davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07

Is THE MOST ECONOMICAL
And finest Laundry Soap for washing and
purifying-especially meTIno foe woOlens,
undergarments, blank cts silks, &C.. cleanses
Toilet Soap. Sold ny GrOcers. Druggists and
SoapDealers everywhere. CAUTION-Every
bar is full pound, and marked WIN DREY-
DoPPEL. Store and Office,
$50 Vine St., Philadelphia, Ps.-Agents Wanted
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07

Can be cured Why?
because We have
cured hundreds OF
cases, some of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
OF other schools OF
practice. Consump-
ton Is q disease of
the Air Passages ard
over two thirds OF
the cases are caused
by c at h. We
guarantee a cure il
you will come IN
EaaSnD
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
CATARRH!
Bronchitis {!

ALL PERSONS that
read this are invited TO
send for cur large and
beautifully illustrated
Paper, sent free TO any
address.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
TRAINS GOING EAST.

AiItrains run daily. sundays excepted
III BURGOON General Supt.
W II. ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
PITTSBURGH FvFt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST

On and after May 20. 1871 trains vill leave
Stations daily Sundays eIceptedl as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07

We GUARANTEE
TO Cure Coughs, folds,
DipIheria, Pneumonia
Neuralgia; and nearly
all other severe at
lacks when all other
remedies fail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
Consumption

NSP STA WE
GU RI. Liver and KID
ney complaints are eff
fectuaily reached by
OxygenaieS Air.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
e. C. WHIT C,
DEALER IN
Groceries & Provisions

S-Highest Market Price Paid for Country
Produce. Give me call. l5m6
I .r EAST FINDLAY, Sandusky ST.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07

No.I No. Nos No.5
Fast Ex Pack 'Sig'tExi Mail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-07
Findlay Branch.
CoLUMRUs TO CINCINNATI.

Express. Express. Express
M iI6l (isl
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31
A Far Cloak.

The wardrobe Of m English Duchss|
wa recently sold for the benefit Of hs'I
creditors. She In beautiful and hADnt
mating. snd though she had f5soss
settled upon herself. she had conirivsi|
70 contract debts 20 four timn hal
amount Rumos says that the ,urs and
the cardtsble claim an sqaA. share ia
the wreck Of the lady's fortune. Thsrsl
va . certain fur cloak dispo~ed ~ ~
this sale which attracted general AttnE
ton. and had no rival In the world
The skins. which are the most p~rfcr:
Russian sabln. took thres yezrs ID
match. and the cloak cost originally
f2O1 II In . cloak with . history n
vs. . present from . very distinguished
Royal pefBonage 70 famous queen %
the demi-monde. from whom tbs D1ch-
- purchased IL and II fetched $3.50
q the present sale Perhaps in history
did not enhance ~ value In the eya OF
those Who lid for L. II uHs hoaSh, On
commtoson, and vopdennent raoss
who h the purchaser? whoever he
Lady be. when she wesrs shz; veil
known cloak she VIII run the rsk OF
being mistaken for either . Duchss-
Or something eie-London Lss.sy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Precautions OF q Book Lender.
A correspondent of the Boston Tran.
script writes:
Il have a considerable library, quite
miscellaneous in makeup. and l have
for years lent books under certain re-
strictions. In the first place l seldom
lend a volume out of q set, or II for
good cause I make an exception. I stip-
ulate the time for its return. as I nm =
firm believer in what is worth borrow
ing is worth returning. In the second
place. I keep an account Of the books I
loan. to whom and when. In the third
place. when 1 need to . a book loaned,
or when l think it has been out long
enough to be read, I send for il, whether
the borrower be friend, neighbor or
acquaintance. In the fourth place. l
always intend to cover with paper .
book I lend. though I believe . careful
borrower should do this if the book il
taken uncovered. As to fine bindings,
I am more chsry about loaning. my
decision depending upon the borrower
and my opinion of him or her.
Il seldom have lost . beck by lend
ing. II the borrower disHkes being 70
mirded Of his delinquency in keeping
the book IN unnecessarily long time or
Of my the owner needing the same.
perhaps be will not soon again borrow.
which decision on his part suits me
exactly. if my experience with him
shows his principleAt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31
A Shocking Sacrifice.

We hear a great deal about the River
Prdth in these days. My attention has
been called to a romance connected
with 1t, just published in a Bucharest
journal. In the month of January last
q peasant living upon the Pruth started
for the market town with his sledge.
having with him his wife and four
children. In the afternoon the party
was pursued by a pack of wolves. The
horse was put into a gallop at once. but
was too heavily weighted to do much
running. and the beasts were o lap
ping their jaws within a few PAGES of
the party. Seeing that escape by fight
was out Of the question, the father
seized one of his children and threw it
out to the pack. The poor victim was
soon devOured, and before the sledge
had gone above half a mile the wolves
were again upon it. Another child was
sacrificed, and then another, and the
fourth and last had just been thrown
out when relief came in sight. In her
despair the mother went to the authOri-
ties and denounced her husband as An
assassin. He was arrested, kept two
months in prison, and brought up for
trial last week. There was great ex.
element in the court when he related
the story Of this shocking sacrifice. The
Judges said at the end if he had not
resigned himself to it he would have
lost his children all the same, and with
them his wife and his own life. He
was acquitted. -Parts Cor. Neso York
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

devoutly believe that such viii b IL
fate
The numbers in the FIRST verse might
II nrys De taken 20 refer 70 TIE payticu-
lar years Of any decade Of years. and the
thirteen might indicate the A1-over
into the fourth year Of the succeeding
decade
All that remains is for some ingeni-
Gus chap 70 put this. thu; and the other
together. and show tha; these propbe
sies apply to Englad's peculiar position
In the present crisis Of the Eastern i'm
bruViio,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

DR.. Schliemann Ii the son OF a Clergy
man Of New Bocknov. Meckienburx
At fourteen he was appsentiosi 20 .
grocer; after his term VA finished be
came 70 America where be became q
porter. It 500 = year. Here he learned
Italian Of . ciert. and taught himself
Russian. In 1915 he went 70 Russia
where he became N importer. and
amzsed q fortune Of half . million
Returning 70 this country. he went %
CAlifosniA. where he doubled his money.
and from thence 81 about accomplish
tng The dream of his Later ysan-ths
resurrection Of Troy. he - now s.
yeasD Old, and b. The CIR q Whist b
eally ~ successful Dssehanf
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

impostsr attempted to seize the crown
Of the Amounted Of the Lord than
Antonio. Who he va. and what
became Of him. / have been unable 70
find out, notwithstanding my dfligent
ip1uir1eA."
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Poor CarlOeta'a" Partial Cure
CarlottS wa Transferred. . lOag time
ago. from the royal chateau 1t La
Ellken. where she Was . source Of con
siderable annoyance 10 the royal fam.
lily. to the palace Of Tervueren. which
vas specially fitted up for her. and
where she vas treated with the utmost
tenderness. But she Don perceived
that she was a prisoner. and. In her
folly. she was 20 unusually sharp that
she succeeded in escaping one morning
early at dawn. and dying away. began
to plan for recommending her o r
respondence with the Pope, with nu-
merOus emperors, and even with her
husband. the announcement Of whose
death she had never been allowed to
hear until recently. When her escape
was discovered the captain Of the guard
at the palace went nearly mad with des-
pair. But in q couple Of hours she was
found again. She had mounted q horse
in the chateau yard and wandered'o6
into the woods. This happened before
DR.. Bulkens, the noted director Of the
colony Of the insane at Gheel. took
charge Of her case. She has recently
been in an alarming condition of health.
bnt after DR.. Bulkens, began to direct
her movements she was calm. and Is
now in many respects perfectly sane.
She writes a great deal, paints.
studies music earnestly. and it is now
said that the doctor had the courage to
tell her the truth concerning Maximil-
ian's sad fate. She received the news
calmly. bat it il impossible to say
whether or not she appreciates its sig
n~iicance fully. She has occasional fits
Of delirium, and n phase Of her in
sanity has never quilted her. She Ii
still afraid that her food is poisoned.
and refuses to partake Of it until some
M else has TASTED it. Her case still
has many Encouraging featureA but it
was confidently hoped that the noted
doctor might be able to restore her COM
pletely to reason. Death has taken him
away. however. and the success Of les
ser physicians is more problematical.
The Queen Of the Belgians frequently
visits Carlotta and spends hours with
her.-Paris Letter in Boston Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Dr.. william A Hammond recently
delivered . lecture on -Siesp- e Chick
srins Hall. New York City. Sleep. b
said. Wa accompanied by IN absence Of
blood Ia the brain. and waksfuinoss By
the return Of ths same iuid In tzryst
quantities MANY persoos who fees
sIes2y In . chair become vtds awake @
lying down stEply because Of IL aOV
Il blood % shs hMd For such psrsoos|
. high pillow paeAtng well andsr tt
shouldD Vim prove bsne1enl
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Lessons Of wisdom have never such
pow u q when they are wrought into
the heart through the groundwork Of .
story which engages the passions: u Il
that We are Ike iron and must fifst be
heated before We can be wrought uponf
OF Is the heart 80 in love with deceit
that where . true report win not reach
It. We must cheat It with . fAh1e IN
order to cone Ct the truthEfStGna
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Jeremiah Woodchuck h aeandidato
for Mayor f Selma Ala They'll make
fnme Of hin sure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

Sweet Love In Dead.
BY ALFRED AUSTIN.
Sweet Love Ii dead;
Where shall We bury hint
In the green bed,
With no stone At his head,
Nor tears nor prayers 70 worry hin
Do you think he viii sleep,
ORGANIZES and quieti
Yes, II we keep
Silence, nor weep
Der the grave where the ground-worms not.
By his tomb let Us part,
But hush! he IL waking!
He hath winged his dart,
And his mock cold heart
With the woe OF want is aching.
Feign we no more
Sweet Love lies breathless
All we foreswore
Be a. before!
Death may die, but Love 10 deathless-
[-Cornhil Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

viii not touch each other on . hot
sheet-iros pan, and bake quickly for
fifteen or twenty minutes, according to
thickness; handle carefully while hot.
and when cold put away in . cool. dry
plsce.
NooDL1s.-Beat one eng With ssmAll
pinch of salt mix stiff with -four. knead
and roll very thin. sift . little -four
over the sheet Then With Q sharp knife
cut it = you would . roll Of jelly-cs4e,
but the slices must not b moro than
an eighth Of IN inch thick. Shake II
out and leave It On the Toured board
while the soup 10 heated and seasoned
When boiling bot drop in the noodles,
boil Eve minutes, and serve.
LKxoN PM-Yolks Of eight eeR
two tablespooofuls Of sugar. o cup
Of sweet milk. grated rind Of two lem
on, juice Of one and . half lemons. one
and . half tablespoonfals Of butter.
Beat The yoRs Of The egg light Melt
the butter. To the yolks add sugar.
milk, butter; and lemon Pour TIE
mixture into two pie plates having
crust in eaeh. For the frostin& whites
Of eight eegA juice Of half . lemon,
seven tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Beat
the whites Of tia eggs TO . sti6 froth.
Ada su41r and beat Il ven In Put In
ths juies md str aGzin. WIN IL 20
u baksd and cold odd To hogttnG. and
put IL p6os In IL ovsn loag enough 70.
make The hoGo19 . god heoWn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

born"
The first was taken a. q prophecy Of
the battle of Culloden, and the defeat
of Prince Charles Edward by the Duke
of Cumberland; the second, OF the exc
cution Of Lords Derwentwater. Balme-
rino and Lovat; and the third. of the
retreat of the Pretender from the shores
of Britain.
Among the prophecies still remain
ing to be accomplished are the follow
ing:
Bowen seven. eight ana nine.
In EnglanA wondsss shan b sssa;
Between nine and thirteen
Al sorrow sAAll b do1a"
Though our own nsney ~ our men
Shall . dreadful VA begin.
Between the sickle md the suek
An England sAAl have . pluck"
.Tossisn nations shall invsAs England With
| snow on their heaHsts. and shah bring plague.
fsnfne and murder In the skirts Of their gar
monea"
.Ths town Of N.n,wieA han Be svspe way
by . 1ood.-
Mckay, in his Memoirs ef Extzaordi-
nary Popular DelusionA published In
1850 says concerning these unful6lled
prophecies: "Of the 6rst two No expla-
natien has yet been attempted; but
some event OF other win doubtless be
twisted into shape to ct them. The
third, relative to tho invasion Of Eng
land by q nation with snow On their
hslmsts, II supposed BY tho Old women
10 foeteu most clearly The coming war
with Ruaaia A to the Id, theEe are
not q tn In tAe town mentioned who
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-31

hex DOlQ Q0cl8r8QOn 00Q produced 3
profound impression upon the burghers
in the room.
Shaking their heads, they slowly went
out.
Next day, 500 Austrian cuirassiers
galloped into Frankfort At their head
was the younger brother of the EN-
peror Siglsmund. He proclaimed the a.
founding news that Emperor igismund
had not left the city of Constance at all.
and that he who had personated him at
Heidelberg and Frankfort was . base
impostor.
An hour later the selfstyled Emperor
and Empress were in jail But no GRIM
inal proceedings were instituted against
them.
The two pretenders disappeared from
Frankfort and nothing was heard of
them until the year 1884, when the En-.
peror Hgismund died, and. in his viii,
lsft the cruel order that . woman. con.
fined in the spinning-house Of Donau-
worth, should b strangled.
That woman was hiD former mistress.
The execution took place in the pris-
on-yard. She died oourageously, and
only expressed the wish to find out,
prior to death, what had become of her
paramour, Antonio. whom she had
never seen since they were arrested in
Frankfort
None of the officials attending her
last moments were able to give her any
information upon the subject
Sebastian Seylor, the German histo-
rian. says In his work on tho Emperor
Sigismund:
Since tho false Woldemar Of Bran
dsnberg committed hisinfamyno holder
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
Grange Wool House.

We learn from the Fittsburg Post that
a Grangers' ware house for the storage of
wool is to be opened in Steu benviile, and
is to be known as the Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Grange Wool House.
The charge for handling wool is not to ex-
ceed II cents per pound. This is to cover
all expenses after being received in said
wool house-such as grading, storage, sal
aries, insurance, guarantee of sales, ETC.,
money to be advanced on the half value OF
wool at rate not to exceed per cent, per
annum; wool to be handled in every way as
safely and satisfactorily as by any commits
sion house. The enterprise starts off with
much encouragement from wool growers
The new warehouse will be undeI the man
agement of the following officers: Execu.
tive Comnittee-A. c. Ault, Steubenville
O., Joseph Love, Shaler's Mills, O.; c. H
Beali, Independence, Pa; John A. Harper
Finleyville, Pa, Davidson Gault, Steuben
vile, o. Superintendent-Ur Ships
Duncan Falls, o. Treasurer-J. D. Whit
man, Valley Grove, Ohio County, Yves
Virginia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
History Of Perry County.

Circumstances beyond my control have delayed
the preparation and publication OF the History OF
Perry County, Ohio, which have for some time
had in contemplation.
The book will be large volume, of about six
hundred pages, well bound and printed, and pub
lished by d regular book establishment good
paper in good style, and in a workman-like man
ner. 1t will contain history of the county-by
townships, as far pracicable-from the period of
the earliest white settlements, down to July 4th,
1877, the close of the Centennial year. The work
will give the names of the early pioneers, of each
township, as far possible, introducing incidents
connected with the early settlements, and the
growth and progress of all parts of the county.
Also, as far as may be obtainable, separate and
distinct account OF each town, old and new, in
Guiding, of course, Overmyertown, Somerset,
Thronville, Rehoboth, Bristol, New Lexington,
Mount Hope, Crossenvile, Wolftown, Maxville,
Sego, Mount Perry, Saltillo, Whippstown, Middle
town, New Straitsville, Shawnee, McCuneville,
Ferrara, Baird's Furnace, Buckingham, and any
other old towns that may be dug up or made
up before the manuscript work OF the book is clos
The volume will give history of the railroads OF
the county, of the newspaper press, of the several
county seat struggles, OF Perry county in eonnee,
| ton with the war of 1872, the Mexican war, and
the of 1861. Also, far as information can be
procured separate and distinct account of each
| Church society in the county.
| As extra-historica the book will contain chap
ter upon the mineral and other wealth, and upon
the future prospects of the county.
| Enough has been said to give an idea OF the gen.
eral scope and character of the proposed volume
OF course a local work can not be furnished at SC
small cost one of general nature. But the
price of the History of Perry County will be fixed
at $780, which is not much IN excess of general
historical works, of corresponding size and finish
n. B. Agents wanted to canvass each town
ship in the county. resident agent of the town.
ship wo'd be preferred but this is not essential il
the person applying is competent one. Persons
unknown to me must come well recommended as t.
integrity, and ability to do this kind of work. Ap
plicaton for agency may be made in person o
by letter, when information as to terms will b.
given.
The volume will be published as soon as
thorough canvass of the county can be made
Meanwhile, persons residing at a distance may OF
der the book and their orders will be recorded
and their names placed on the list. To secure tn
book it will have to be subscribed for or otherwis
| ordered. Z. s. CoLBORN.
| March 1 s. 1877.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
------------
Proceeding of Council.

At "a Regular Meeting, April, Is, 1877,
Mayor R. B. Woodward in the chair. All
Members present except VIM. H. Darst.-
Allowed Daniel Crumlouf for repairing
Bridge, 80 cents Allowed B. Whitmer for
oil &c. S433 Allowed G. H. Stafford
spouting office, $685.. Allowed J. B.
Croft Lamp lighting in full $500. The
report of Committee TO examin Clerk office
pronounced said Office all right, and rent
same to J. A. Flautt J. P. at the rate of
$500 per annum-The report of Commit
tee on alleys was accepted and committee
discharged-James Kelley was appointed
Bell Ringer and Lamp lighter for one
year at $175.0O, B. Spencer was elected
Street Commissioner for one year. The pro-
position to procure patent lamps for Corpo
ration was laid upon the table. On motion
the Council adjournen to meet next Mon
day evening April 18th, 1877.
A. c. GAME, Clerk.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
OBITUARY.

Observation-Disclosures Yarnall, was born May 4th,
1896, and died at her residence in Hopewell Town
ship, Perry Co.. Ohio April 9th 1871 aged 50 years,
II months, and days. She and her husband Nor
decai Yarnall, were long associated with the best
interests of Hopewell society. They became asso-
ciated with the NJ. E. Church about the year 1912
and have been active in every good word and work
till the death of the husband, Nov. %, 1872, and
the growing infrmities that have shut up the kind
offices of sister Yarnall, to the bounds of her home
life. But even here, and consumed by disease, h>r
influence was by no means small. Friends will re-
member her cheerful Christian patience and chill
dren and grand children rise up to call her blessed
great sufferer for years, yet her sufferings
strongly intensified during the last few days. She
was buried from the Somerset NJ. E. Church, follow
ed by large concourse of friends and neighbors
Rev. B. F. Thomas conducted the services, preach
ing from Acts ". XII.
Thus one by one, the henefaotors of the better
present rest from their labors She trusted in Jesu.
living, she rests in him. J.V.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
MORE ABOUT THE READING TOWN
SHIP INVESTIGATION.
Several Fruitless Attempts to Get the
Expenditures.
Meeting of the Tax Payers of the
Township Next Saturday.

For the past three weeks we have been
trying to get the expenditures of Reading
township but have not succeeded. We
have been promised it for publication sew
eral times, but find that it is not the inten-
ton of those whose duty it is to let the
public know the expenditures of the town
ship to do SO. The taxpayers of Reading
township have demanded its publication
through the columns of the PRESS and
have been refused One would be led to
believe from the actions of the Trus-
tees that it was their own money they were
using and that it was no ones bushes:
how they were spending it.
| The matter must be settled UP and the
sooner the better. We have asked for the
expenditures for the last time. We now say
are wiU hare them All those who are inter
ested in this matter will meet at the PRES:
Office, on Saturday, April -2lst, at /!
o'clock P. NJ, to make the necessary ar
rangements to have an investigation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

We we're shown through the American
House by the gentlemanly proprietors.-
The house has been thoroughly overhauled
and re-furnisbed throughout. The rooms
are fitted in the best of style, and we can
Justly claim one Of the best hotels in the
State, and the Pierce's deserve the thanks
Of the travelling public and the communi-
ty at large The outside of the building
should receive coat of paint, and then
the American will make a splendid ap-
pearance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

Do not fail to read Hamilton's advertise
ment in this paper. He is now offering as
ton;shing bargains in all classes of goods.
There has recently been q tremendous
break in the dry goods market and Hamil-
ton was fortunate in placing his order after
this great decline, in fact when the loaCes
point had been reached, and is now prepared
to furnish his customers with goods at lower
prices then ever before. As the market
has already reacted, these goods cannot be
duplicated and no other house in Somerset
can offer such bargains.
Hamilton assures US that he is deter
mined to sell goods as low as they can b.
found in the County, and to make the Peo
ple's Store place where reliable makes o
goods can be found at the lowest possible
prices. AS goods well bought are hal
sold" and Hamilton intends to give hi
customers the benefit of his luck in buying
we advise our patrons and the pu bile gen
orally to give him an early call.