davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

Of Seattle intend to put 1t through des-
pite of all opposition. l think we
should clap our hands and encourage
ingly cry. Go on. ye heroes of Seattle,
and never rest until you have opened
way from Walls Walla TO the sea,
and made this Territory one and undi-
vided as il should be-" | have often
thought. with many others, that this
). i W. W. r. r WAS q myth-some-
thing that would end in lnoonshine, bat
many of the excursionists had their
eyes opened to the vastness aud magni-
tude of the work. and they felt that
snch ambition deserves to succeed.
After returning from this trip found
that the Ma, or and citizens intended
to do honor to their illustrious guests
by banqneting them during the even
ing. aud through the Kindness of the
we'll and favorably known
JACK LEVY,
General theatrical aud dramatic agent
for the Sound, l was presented on the
part OF the Oreg0nian, with a compli.
'nentary ticket to the banquet and also
to the grand ball, which took place after.
wards in the tunnel" generally called
the pavilion. Mr.. Levy is always ready
to oblige the public, even going 80 far
as to keep large bulletin board at his
store filled with all items Of interest as
soon as they are received by telegraph
or otherwise
BANQUET.
Shortly after nine o'clock the martial
strains of very excellent brass band
in front Of the Occidental Hotel pro.
claimed that everything was in rcadi.
ness for the invited goests, and after all
bad been seated. grace was said by the
Rev. John +. Damon. q short address
Of welcome delivered by the Mayor of
the city. and then each one began TO
punish the eatables and drinkab bles in a
very persuasive manner. The Hou.
Beriah Brown ther gave the toasts of
the evening. which were happily re-
spOnded to rs follows:
The President of the United States,
by Col. John II. Wheat; His Excellency
the Governor. Hon. j. d. Allen; Legis.
lative Assembly, by the President of the
Council. Hon. L. N. Reed; The Judici.
ary. by Hon. W. Byron Daniels; Wash
ingson Territory. by Thomas Burke,
Esq. This last named gentleman is q
fine speaker. and bis eloquence in re-
spending drew from his hearers q rap.
turous burst of applause. After the
banquet all repaired to the dancing hall
and enjoyed themselves until it was
time to go on board the steamers Aida
and Otter. which carried them to Taco
ma. where. by the order of Col. Black,
Superintendent of the N. P. R. r.. a
special train was in waiting, and by 3
o'clock the entire Legislative Assembly
officers and invited guests. were speed
ii9g their way up the valley of the Puy.
distance e 81 f' a6oatt 70 It" twenty :Tt two niles
Thence returning to Tacoma, we found
the little Otter Captain Brown. in wait
ing. and by o'clock we reached Stella
accom-. where the majority went ashore
to call at the Insane Hospital, af-
ter which. l believe. they were to be
honored with a public reception and
ball, but as was almost worn out for
the want of sleep for three nights. I left
them to find their way home a. best
they could" REPORTER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
Virtue.

sweet day. so cool. SO calm. so bright,
The bridal Of the earth and sky;
HE dew shall weep thy fall tonight;
For thou must die.
Sweet rose. whose hue angry aud brave
BIDS the rash gazer wipe his eye.
Thy root IL ever in its grave.
And tbon must die.
Sweet spring, full of swee. DAYS and
roses,
a box where sweets cOmpacted lie,
My music shows ye have YOUR closes,
And all mast die.
Only a sweet and virtuous soul,
Like seasoned timber, never gives;
Bnt though the whole world turn to
coal,
Then chiefly lives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

W !
| THE
ugust
lip ~
o for
mlsa
mon.
hally
b. 81
option
! |, via
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entry
Adsvit
hitxof
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i l,gthe
taken
I,nissd
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. tar 81
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n soah
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

sHae.nplsas Abstract Of Title 10 eli Lands
Coon:y. will attend 10 the purchase and
saeds anywhere on Puget sound. epecaai
~ - 1rannfsr of Real sEntaeA an6
g fsxss. Patronage solicited and satfs-
~ eoasAhteed.
2.,s = nnl ss.sst. nearly epposass the 'oe-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

Of all the towns on the Sound, Seattle
is the most lively and business like,
especially az relates to its commercial
aspects. With its coal mines. its ra,l-
roads. ITS ships. steamers and building
prospects, it bids fair to surpass sren
Tacoma in the brilliancv of its future.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

Then chiefly lives.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
"BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW
THEM.o

The Irishman who thought the drug
gist stingy because the emetic was so
small, ia only surpassed in his parsimon-
ious drollery by those who persistenay
adhere to the use Of those nauseating
disgustingly large and drastic pills, while
DR. Heroe's Pleasant R1rgatire Rllas,
which are sugar coated, and little larger
than mustard seeds, wildly their steady
and gentle action ON the liver, correct all
torpidity, thus permanently overcoming
constipation. In South America they
have almost entirely superseded all
other pills, and are relied on fully BY
the people, and often used as a preven-
tive Of the various affections of the siom-
ach, liver, and bowels, SO prevalent in
that climate. Pierces Pocket Memo
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
LIKE ME.

What would happen do You suppose
II the mignonette should say to the rose,
THE pride of roses hate to see;
Why don't you keep near the ground like
me-"
What if the rose should say to the phlox.
My form and color are orthodox
To please your Maker, you've got to be.
Precisely in all respects, ike me.
What il 3 grape should say to pear,
why are you Haunting about up there:
Beware of swinging alone and free;
Why don't dou cling to trellis, like me!"
What if river should say to rill,
IF you weren't too lazy you'd turn mill
Study my method, and try to be
A rushing, roaring river like me"
What if a swsn should say to crow.
You belong to the race of so-snd-so,
It's deadly SIN for you to be free;
Your only hope il in serving me-
What il q goose should teach wren.
Or an eagle to follow hen.
What If the monkeys should all agree
That there ought to be uniformity,
What if man should say to another,
Differ with me and you're not my brother,
have the truth as the orscles tell,
Go with me or you'll go to hell
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
eetors there also falling through. A
half pas, eleven O'Clock Wisconsin
THE LAST STATE.

eetors there also falling through. At
half pas eleven o'clock Wisconsin.
THE LAST STATE.
was reached, and, as Vice Presiden, Fer
~ opened the packet. he handed il 10
Senator Allison, who read the certificates
which. ike all the others. sounded ike
afhdavlts. As soon as the Vice Presi-
dent called for objections to Wisconsin.
Mr. Lynde. of that State. in a squeakv
little voice cried out Mr. President bu,
said no more. A page ran to him and
took from his hands fold of manu-
script, which Mr Ferry gave to Adams.
clerk of the House, to read. Objection
was made to the vote of Daniel Downs.
who was alleged to be an examining pen.
sion surgeon.
The DEBATE CONCLUDED.
WASHINGTON, March 2. NAT
Quarter to three o'clock the debate was
concluded, but some time was spent in
arranging for a vote, there being dis
pute between Messrs, Mills of Texas and
Wood ofNew York as to the priority of
their respective propositions before the
House. Some disposition was shown by
the anti-fillibustering Democrats TO vote
for Mills resolution that the House pro-
.ceed TO elect . President, and there was
some concern among the Republicans
lest there should be enough of them to
pass it. There was no disposition on the
psrt OF the Democrats TO tillibuster, and
The preliminary questions were allowed
to pass by viva voce vote The attend
ance ofmembers wa full at three o'clock
and the galleries contained several hun
dred people, who insisted upon seeing
the count through
AMEN.
40 A M-The Vice President ordered
the orders of the two Houses in refer
ence to the Wisconsin objection read
He then ordered the votes of the State
counted, and the count was complete.
This concludes the count Of the thirty
eight States of the Union" said Mr. Fer
rv. Mr. Allison announced the result,
and Mr. Ferry, at 40, announced that
Rutherford B Hayes Of Ohio, having re-
ceived a majority of votes, was elected.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
4offral.
LOVES VOYAGE.

As once sat upon the shore,
There came 10 me fairy boat
y bark never saw before,
Whose coming had failed TO note
So wrapped was in books whose rules
learned by rOte.
The stern was fashioned like heart,
The curving sides like Cupid's bow,
And from the mast straight as q dart,
And winged above and barred below
A pennon like an airy stream of blood did
flow.
Upon the prov. on either side,
Was carved a snowy Paphian dove;
Between, reflected in the tide,
An arching swans neck rose abeve
The deck, o'erspread with broidered ia
pestries of love-
Against the mast the idle sail
Flapped like lace edged valentine
Ii seemed canvass all too frail
Should winds arouse the sleeping
brine
Behold" / said, ga toy for sport il
weather fine"
And so stepped, in idle mood,
Aboard the bark-vhen suddeHly
A breeze sprang up, and while / stood
Uncertain. thinking l was free
To make retreat the vessel bore me out tc
sea.
Silent and swift, away from land
1t cut the waves, No pilot steered,
No voice of Captain gave command;
Yet to and fro it tackled and veered.
All day it flew. At eve distant land ap
peared.
An island in the restless seas,
With rosy cliffs, and gold and green
OF dappled fields and tropic trees
With trailing vines and flowers be
tween,
Across the purple waves through amber
skies were seen.
And music floating from sfar
/ heard, OF voice and instrument,
As the sun sank, and star by star
Throbbed in the living armament;
And all kind Fate, seemed pledged to
cheer me as | went.
Till in deep and shadowy bay
The little argosy, self-furled,
Self-anchored, in the silence lay,
And land mo upOn a world
BY other stars and moons endiamond,
impcarlcd.
\ region to my students hooks
Unknown, where first learned 10 see
That love is never cOnned from books,
Nor passion taught by fantasy,
But in the living. loving heart alone can be.
For on thst shore maiden stood,
Who smiled with coy and bsshful
glance;
And when l pressed her hand and wooed
Turned not her truthful eyes asksnce
And proved my voyage WAS no idle sport
of chance.
All, from this island if Iveer
Into the seas of worldly strife,
Give me the boat that brought me here,
Where now the tried and faithful wife
Year after year renews the lovers lease OF
lifei
&C. p. Crdnch, IN Harpers Magazine Jfor
Ndrch
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
THE WORLDS CHOICE
A Centennial Decision.

Competeni judges representing the civil
lied people OF the world. appointed Tor the
knowledge OF particular arts or sciences
convened at Philadelphia for six months. 10
decide upon the comparative merits Of the
various inventions Of mankind, awarded TO
the manufacturers OF Benson's Capcine 20
rous Plaster. after a careful test and coInpar-
ison of this remarkable remedy with ordi-
nary porous and other kinds Of plasters, the
highest and only medal, above ali foreign
and American competitors. On tie ground CT
It's great superiority over other piasiers. and
its wonderful pain relieving. strengthening
and curative properties Remember that
this decision was made by four practical and
skilled physicians.
Remember that no nOstrum wss allowed
| TO be exhibited If ibe Centennial. Remem-
Der when you are suffering from any ache or
pain that Benson's Capcine Plaster is the
best remedy ever devised for all external
difficulties. Benson's Capcine Porous Pias-
ter was invented to overcome The slow action
OF the ordinary porous plasters. the only oh
lection ever found to this Otherwl,e popular
remedy The secret OF this articles great
success lies in tie fact they relieve pain at
once, and cure quickly diseases which other
plasters and liniments viii. not relieve
They strengthen weak back, cu:e rheuma-
ism, spinal and kidney affections, seiatica,
lumbago, n+uralg a, pains in the LACK. hips
and sides. Persons easily affected by chaI ge
OF weather should wear these constantly
during the winter season. as they are
a sure preventative of colds. Sold every
where. Price - cents.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
THE BLUE LIGHT CURE.
A Testimonial to the Efacscy OF General Piess
snten's Remedy.

A lady well known in the Third ward,
and the wife Of prominent manufcur-
er, has been for three years afflicted
with paralysis which deprived her of
the use Of her limbs. In her helpless
state she bad to BE- taken bodily to and
from her chair. Various doctors were
consulted, experiments with electricity
were made, and nothing was left untried
that would afford relief But all efforts
of the medical men were unsvailing,
visits ceased unless specially urged to
call, and while not wholly abandoning
the case, yet they very broadly intimat-
ed that it was hopeless to expect any
permanent benefit from the physicians
skill. So matters stood when the articles
on blue glass appeared in these columns.
Little attention was at first given the
matter, but as reiterated statements
we're made Of the beneficial effects de-
rived from blue glass sunbaths it was
deemed Of sufficient importance to give
the matter a trial. If no good effects
followed, certainly no injury could result
from so harmless experiment, while the
theory of the efficacy of blue glass could
be satisfactorily tested. Accordingly
the husband Of the sick lady had the
lower sash Of the parlor windows glazed
with blue glass in the manner recon-.
mended by General Pleasonton. The
parlor fronts south on Transit streetand
in the morning the sunlight streams
through the south blue glass window.
The other is a side window looking to
the west, and along in the afternoon the
sunlight pOurs through the blue glass
window, 20 that for several hours of the
day the patient can SIT and receive the
sunlight. The husband had not par
ticle of confidence in the blue glass
.heory. but cheerfully acquiesced in the
experiment, being willing to go to any
expense or inconvenience to have his
wifeis health restored. About ten days
ago the blue glass arrangement was com
pleted. and the next succeeding pleasant
day, when the sun was shining, the
experiment commenced. The lady was
carried to the parlor and left sitting on
her chair, the other members Of the
family withdrawing In the course ofan
hour or two the family were startled by
4 noise in the parior fearing the lady
had fallen from her chair. On entering
the parlor, what wss their sstonishment
10 iind that she had actually risen from
her chair and walked across the floor.
Strength had returned to her limbs, and
she WAS able to move her arms, and i'm
mediateIy incredulity in the efficacy Of
blue glass was banished from that house.
This was the first days experience, but
subsequent experiments only confirmed
the confidence Of the household, and the
husband who At first bad pooh -phooh-
cd" the whole thing, Is now one Of the
tirmest believers, Il has done great
good, and while cure has not been by
any means effected, yet very good re-
suits are looked for.-Pprissnee Press.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09

randum Books are given away at drug
stores.
SMYRNA, Aroostook Co Maine,
November g. 1876.
r V PIERCE, NJ D.
Derr SIR: | write to inform YOU that
have used your Pellets for some time and
lind them to be the best medicine that I
ever used. l have also used your Favor
lite Prescription in my family with en-
tire satisfaction. have seen YOUR Peo-
pies Common sense Medical Adviser and
l think it is the best thing that | have
ever seen. Yours truly,
G. SHERMAN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I write this note to inform you OF
the effect of your "Blood Purifier" upon my
system. When commenced taking il. year
ago, was very much debilitated. My limbs
were swollen SO that il was impossible for me 10
get into or out from carriage, and very painful
to go up or down stairs. Indeed, could scarce
ly stand on my feet. My appetite was gone. my
strength failing rapidly. After using your med
icine for few weeks began to improve. My
appetite improved and my strength returned. ]
can now perform my duties as a nurse with my
Honted ease; and i feel l owe it to VEGETINE.
Yours gratefully, -
80 HIS c. a. II. TILDEN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
CnGlETIES.


Masonic Hall located In third story oil cage
Block, Main street
VlNpLAY COUNCIL X. q ). M, No. %. regular
Council second Monday evening In esch
month.
FrNpLAY CHAPTER, X. A. NJ. No. 5s Stated
Convocstiun first Monday evenings IN escn
month.
FINpLAY LODGE. r. q M..SO. u: Stated coin
municatIon first and thiI "Wednesday eve
u'ngs in each month.
Odd-FeIlows' Hall east 81 OF Main street,
between Sandusky and ;ravford streets.
GOLDEN RULE EScAMPMI IT. No. ", Lo.D.F
meets second and fourth friday evenings
HANCOCK LoDaE, ,No.7s, I. e. o. r.. meets eve
~ Tuesday evening.
FIrpLAYLopGK, No. IS. x of P.,meets every
Monday evening In Odd Fellow Hall.
TrNpLAYSAyINGs ANpBUILDING LoASAseo-
cIArIoN meets at the Courthouse on the
third Monday in each month.
The WoNEs's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UaIoNmeets at theLeague Rooms, opposite
the Joy House. General prayer meeting
everySabbath afternoon at O'Clock. Wo-
mems prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Children meeting nrst
Saturday afternoon in each moSth al
Z O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
- CARD

aud indiseretions of youth. nervous ~esk-
ness early decay. los Of manhood. &C. will
: nd arecipe that viii sure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ID by missionary in South America Send
= seltsddressed envelope 10 the REV. JosEPH
IHxAx. assfss d, Bssss 1os.ss. SeV York
a.. oct %, 1-am
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
Sc 'ert Story.
ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
A KINGS TERRIBLE SEC RET

lis it possible, Tegernf'
Il have told you the truth, Maptow.
She is here!"
What, The Kings mistress"
Yes, Nine. Celesiine Won FraudOrf
arrived last night with little boy and
two servants at the hotel of the Roman
Emperor. and she intends remsining
here in Vienna during the whole term
of the Congress of Sovereigns that il
to place the peace of Europe upor,
solid and durable foun ations."
"Ha' hal ha!"
What makes you laugh, Mantow r.
"How can you ask, Tegerni Is it
not good joke that the moral and
pious mask which our noble king.
Frederick William the Third, of Prus-
sia, the greatest hypocrite in Europe,
has worn so long, shall be at length
torn from his sour old facei H-avens,
what a scandal the arrival of that
splendid siren. who has managed TO
capture His Majesty, will create here
in Vienna! ] can imagine that the
king, our gracious master, is in very
bad hunor ever since he heard that
Mime Won Fraudorf is here"
lis he not Ia love with her. thrnf'
Bah, he is an old rake. as bad as
that Owned Don Giovanni, Louis the
Fifteenth of Franc. was, only our noble
ruler is more tickle in his liasons, and
| have been told that he is seriously
thinking of marrying agaiu."
Realty thought he had taken Il
solemn oath that he would not place
upon another xoInau's head the crown
worn by beautiful Queen Louisef'
''Pshaw. The solemn oath of Fred
erick William the Third. You max.
me laugh again! Why. dop't you
know the old hypocrite thinks that a
being as exalted as he need not keep
any oathsi But Baron Hardenburg
has put it into the kings head that it
would be Inasterstroke of policy for
him to marry the daughter of the
Prince Regent of England"
THAT is news, indeed. The daugh-
ter of the Prince Regent aud gay
Queen Gardiner"
The same. Backed by England,
Prussia cogld have everything her own
way at this Congress
That may be; but tbis matrimonial
scheme of His Majesty suggests one
idea TO me-
land that idea is:"
Why, oui court OF Berlin would
become a perfect love court"
The two gentlemen, both of them
chamberlains of King Frederick vii
liam III of Prussia, who was convers-
ing in this manner on the 18th of De-
oemb Der, 1914, in one of the ante-rooms
of the Donhoff Palace, where the
king had taken up his abode while ID
attendance opon
THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA,
burst into laughter, but they suddenly
assumed very grave faces and bowed
profoundly, for the king himself opened
the door of the adjoining rooin.
I The King of Prussia, who had play
ed SO conspicuous, but far from env'a
= Il. Aro.nardnns lNHiIfs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
X. W. ADAMS,

DARBER SHOP Is THE PLACE WHERE
ID you can get the best of work done In the
neatest possible style, Ladies' and Children 8
Hair Cutting nd Shampooing speciality.
Shop Opposite Odd White cornersTwo Chairs
always found ready for business. Call and
zee him and ge, Good Job. Ladies desiring
work done, by leaving word al the shop he
will call at their resldence. -.-. ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
I4indlsp business 4irerforg.
W. III. HAVEN,

PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, DIRECTLY OP
posite the Court House Findlay, Ohio
fkyssciAn's Prescriptions compoun nded care
fully. Full stock OF Drugs. oils. Paints, Per
fumery, soaps, &c. IL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09

TrORNEY AT LAW AMI Claim Agent.
"A VIII practice law In State and s. Court,
and attend promptly to business entrusted TO
his care As Justice of tine Peace. will attend
to couyeyancing sndltaking de positions. OF.
aoe-Roon \. / Melodeon Building. Findlay,
Ohio. --t.s 80 May 1911
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09

CURvEYOR. Office In first block South OF
- Court House Attention given to retracing
the lines of old surveys. laying out. parting
on and dividing up lands, ,leveling fol pronles
of roads and bitches.
March 10. iS76-sm
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
4 PERFECT CURE.

OHAHLEsIUHSI julio H. IoOIs
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that yEGETSE
made perfect cure Of me when my attending
physician had pronounced my case consumption,
and said could not survive many days.
Mas. LxnsroS, IS Cook street.
The facts stated By Mrs. Ledston are person
ally known BY NE, and they are true.
A n HAYNES.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-09
CHuR CHES,

Aefhodia EpiscopaI-Rev. Parker p Pope.
Rrssbpte,1an-Rev. e X. Sutherland.
LiIfherdn-Rev g. w. Miller.
Oonore1ationai-Rev.H H ID. KutE-
Epdnoeiicdi Church-Rev. Samuel Cocktn
United Brefhres-Rev. A. W Holden.
German Reform Rev A. Konetzka.
Church Of God Rev ]. V. Updyke.
German Lutherda-Rev. N. BuerkIe:
81 Nichdel's dthoIic Church-J b. Young