davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
Tue GALAXY
FOR JULY.
NOW READY.

CONTENTS.
THE GOSPEL OF CULTURE By Titus Munson
Coau-THOU And l. Prom the spanish OF Bonaldc. BY
Mnry Ange De We're MISS MIsANIukoPE. by Justin
N,t'arthy' -CtIAkLOTIE BKONTE BY Amanda Is.
Harris. GEoR9E SAND. by Henry James, Jr. .zIzI.
THE LITTLE DETECTIVE BY Frances " Richardson.-
AnABksQuk by Emma Lazaru.-riik EMBKoI.
Derry or HISTORY. ~ 4 pond-rik de.
PRECISION IN BUSINESS by Charles 4. Metcslfs--A
DAY AZ 4 COUNTRY HOME ON rik HUDSON BY
lanes Manning Winchell.-A BbUT DREAMS. BY G. r..
Lewis -uCK ICE Man. BY Nora Perry.-IIE HkARr
OF ENGLAND. BY Richard Grant hitc,-DkIFr
WOOD By Philip Qnibct SCIENTIFIC MIsCEI~
IAxY-CURRENf LII iERArURE.-NEBULE. BY tho
"''''' SHELDON A COMPANY,
Murray st.. New yesh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

soar.
.soRE HEADS"
So a"s as psgps Rss IN enr snss
expect beads with anggravaton and com piic"tion
rope thrown him. bu, shly % ,traws can any one
cure are offered the afflicted SACHS l:Ksnpr.
which has been s,nndad remedy for years anS there
bottle often gives complete relief though obstinate
@ sau,' p as s S pr BLOOD Dr. elss
Books are given away at drug stores
A-BENNE I BUILDING.
LOCATED on NASSAU, AYS AND rULToS sra
iA 70 LsT oS VERY VIA sFEksoSHb sE TERMS
LAWYERS BAxK fH!rA ssb l F2G orsrcrs
ApPLY on riIE PREMISES.
BUMGARDNER's
Old Virgins Mountain hand made RYK wursKxY.
by bottle. 2alon or barrel.
H.B KIRK 4 o.. ~ fulton It and 100 Broadway
GOOD, SOUND CLAREr WINES,
- ~ 50 Is $40 from the best shippers IN
IT, b. KIRK CO.. 81 Fulton 81. and 70s Broadway.
GOLD FOR GOLD
~ - i av,ss,
other brands that are paying higher profits
ASK FOR PIrER.nEIDsIEcK.
All respectable vino merchants socers throughous
the country have ~
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
uu, FINE mo9K ASb JOB rsIsrISg crv rs
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK
rISe WOOD 'p saSenAvrScs
Spccslties nrst class work at low prices.
Az the METROPOf.ITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ Ann
the convenience OF the public we have opened
branch for recsipt OF ORDERS lr 9th
Broadway ana I'D IT. Stercoptlcan Bniiding).
MALTHoPToNlQUE LIT ENABLES THOSE WHO
use to perform increased amount u physical and
tai labor. T.. q. nAZAND co. iv2 Chambers st.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
aersted beverages.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GOOD BOOK 10 SEND TO AN OyEKwOkKED
N pastor Tor has private lbrary.'-New York Christian
Union rRU up kARDS by josh Billings price 25c..
Is the refreshing li;tie work 50 spoken Of :.
q. W. CARLETON 4 co. Publishers, New York
I)RIGIIt's DIABETES. DROPsY. PARALYSIS. INDI-
Digestion constipation. piles diarrnpa gravel. stone.
gout cRtarr bronchitis, inconnencc
apus Diseases the liver prostate gland skin aud blood
nervous d. Jity. premature prosraon &c. which have
other treatment curedy by the AStiiEL
Mineral spring Water aud DR.. HEATH. Treatise, iUo
paycs gratis Depot and Offices, 200 broadway, New York.
THE GALAXY, - .....
FOR JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
A-BENSE n BUlLpINo.

A.-BENNE BUILDING.
ffREPROoF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, Ann AND FULTON STA
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICERS
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE oFFICE2
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

BIMGAKUNEKS
Old virgins Mountain hand made RYE Whisky.
ny bottle. gallun or barrel.
w. ~ KIRK Il o.. ~ fulton ~ and 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

The Turkish authorizes In Bulgaria have seized
copies OF Il proclamation issued Dy the bulgarian
Committee MEETING the Inhabitants to rise in aid or
the Russians.
WAR GOSSIP FROM coNsrASrlNopLE.
The United states steamer Despatch has arrived
at smyrna
Mr. Barring, Secretary Of the British Legation win
leave Constantinople for London on Wednesday,
The vessels with the Egyptian contingent are in
sigh OF varna.
Prince IIassan visited the Sultan on SUNDAY. lie
win rejoin his troops on Thursday.
Dispatches from the various divisions in Monte
negro continue satisfactory.
A body of Christian volunteers, armed with win.
chester rifles. arc about to leave for the seat OF war
Derylsh Pacha goes to ,atoum.
THE TURKISH LOAN VOTED.
The Chamber oil. Deputies has voted an iLterna-
ional loan Of j,OOO00 Turkish pounds to be raised
by collecting revenue I'm advance. IL has also voted
tax Of I'VE per cent upon the salaries of function
aries.
THE INDIAN MrssuLxaNs.
A Calcutta despatch says:-"Although the Indian
Mussulmans have hitrerto shown few signs OF IN
tcrest in the war, |: is certain that proca
are In circulation which include prayer ONLY used
when Islam - threatened with dire calamity and
calling lor help from all true Believers
40 PEACE MEASURES CONSIDERED.
The rumors regarding mediation are semi. on.
cally contralicted from St. Petersburg No media.
ton Is possible nor has any been proposed
GOING TO MEET THEM.
II is said ut Conslantnople two Russian frigates
Hobart Pacha will leave Tor the Mediterranean.
lRONcLADs orr CRETE.
Four Turkish iron.clads passed syria yeste r,Iay
steering south. Two Turkish corvettcs anchored In
Suda Bay, Crete. yesterday morning.
PRESS PROSECUTIONS
The editors and conipositors OF the two Turkish
newspapers, Seiamet and Mussnrdt, have been ex-
He'd, and the publication OF the papers Is sus-
pended. The principal offence for which these ed
itors were exlcd was that they Urged In their
Columns the dismissal OF Rcdif Pacaa from the
Ministry Of War. several other arrests have been
ordered
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
Fine Job Work a Specially.

at once circulated, and numerousIv
signed for his incontinent decapitation
without the benefit of prayers or clergy.
But his letter in explanation has had the
effect to make many of these Impulsive
people very much ashamed of their pre-
eipitancy- What he said in disparage-
ment of Washington was mainly with
reference to its ante war status, and not
to the noble position it now occupies.
The truthfulneSs cf his structures. made
at the expense of some of the office hold
ers and Office seekers encountered here,
would be recognized by any one familiar
with life at the National Capital.
Political matters are extremely quiet
Some ofthe most useful functions of the
Post Office Department are threatened
ed with temporary suspension from ex-
haushon of the appropriations which
were cut away down below the estimates
OF officials thoroughly familiar with the
needs of the service and against their
protests, by the Democratic majority of
the Forty-fourth Congress utterly indif-
ferent, apparently, as to the effect. En-
barassments quite as serious and due to
the same cause, threaten the De
partment of Justice and many other
branches of the public service.
maxwell.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
Gdnratinnal Gnlnnru.
LOOSE WORK.
Conducted bv c. r. PALMER.

VERY much of the success of a life de
pends upon the early training that the
child receives. Not only his success but
his health and happiness depend largely
upon it. 1t is essential that from the
very beginning his life he be trained
to systematic thought and action; and
the child that is thus trained up until it
becomes 4 fixed habit, will be more like
ly to succeed in what he undertake than
the one who is not. Many business
failures have their origin in the school
room. \ bent twig often grows into a
crooked branch, and the chances are
that the boy who is allowed to parse
words and solve examples in hap haz
ard way will keep his business accounts
in the same manner.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
NO. 3.

horses were stopped in their mad flight,
withOH; overturning the carriage, and
the young girl senseless from fright.
taken out, otherwise unharmed
The New York Press Purchasing
Agency, of which wrote you short
time ago, bids fair to become q feature
in this city. Their Office at 239 Broad
way, is in a convenient location. and
they transact all sorts of business. fom
buying stock of goods for merchants TO
the purchase of piano for his daughter
or bonnet for his wife. They secure
railway or steamer tickets and circular
letters of credit; buy books or pictures.
and transact any business of any kind
for any person. For this they charge
YOU no commission and yet buy every
thing for bottom prices As an instance
of their business energy, they found and
on Friday to a firm in Balti-
more, three pictures, which two leading
dealers in the article had failed To pro-
cure when applied to. Send for one of
their circulars TO the New York Press
Purchasing Agency, Box 1863; or call
and see them when in town.
! heard the other day of the probable
saving of an entire family from hydro
phobia. They had hired house in the
country for the summer, and the night
before moving some one gave the eldest
daughter, q lovely girl ofeighteen, a
young Spitz. The next day she started
for the Grand Central depot with it, and
just as she got out Of the car the dog es-
capped. She chased it down Park aven-
ue, assisted by glowering policemen with
clubs, while the affrighted people ran in
all directions. At last she caught it Just
in time to save it from being Drained by
the minion of the law Il cauehtup the
darling and hugged it as close as / could;
but the tighter Rugged it the louder it
quealed and struggled. At last it got
away from me and went 20 my sisterand
wouldn't come back. Afterwards |
found out what wGs the matter. / don't
mind telling you (she was talking to a
lady friend) that wear p.ps. don't
pretend to know what they are, and so
don't know there was pin in the waist
ofmy dress sticking into the little dlr-
ling. couldn't get him back againand
when we got into the cars he hOwled so
and people made such fuss, we had 20
take a section to ourselves.
When we got there, there was no car
riage nor anything and we finally left
our luggage and walked about a mile
through the mud. The house wasn't
and We finally went two miles
more. They didn't want to take the dog
in, but finally said, if We would leave it
in the garret by itself, it might stay. 1t
howled for three days and then died
You won't tell any one about the pps,
will you? was her last remark, but she
did not seem to realize that the death of
the Spitz, was probably prudential sal
vation of the whole family from hydro
phobia She mourned him as if he had
been brother
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
pnffifai.
GODS PLANS.

sometime, when ali iife'> lessons have
been learned,
And sur and stars FOR evermore have
sci,
The things which oar weak Judgment
have spurned,
The things DER which we gricved with
lashes wet,
VIII flash before uS out of lifc's dark
night,
A. stars shine most in deeper tin,s OF
blue:
And we shall see how all Gods plans were
right,
And how what seemed rcproof WAS love
most !rue
And we shall see, while we frown and
sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for y0u and
me;
How, when We called, he Needed no, our
cry,
Because his wisdom To The end could
And cen as prudent parents disallow
Too much OF sweet 10 craving baby
hood,
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now
I.lfc's sweetest things because it seemeth
good
And if, sometimes commingled with lifes
wine,
We find the wornwood. and rebel, and
sink,
Be sure wiser hand Than yours or mine,
POurs out this portion for our lips to
drink.
And il some friend We love is lying low,
When human kisses cannot reach his
face,
Oh, do not blame the loving father 50,
But bear your sorrow with obedient
grace
And yon shall shortly know that length
cned breath
Z fs.not tfe sweetest gifts god sends his
friends,
And that, sometimes, the sable pail of
death
Conceals the fairest bloom his love can
send.
If we conld push aiar The gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods work
ing see,
We could interpret all This doubt and
strife,
And for each mystery could find key.
But not to-day. Then be content, poor
heart;
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white
unfold,
We must not tear the close shut leaves
apart
Time will reveal the calyXes of gold.
And if through patient toll we reach the
land,
Where tired feet. with sandals loose,
may rest,
When we shall clearly know aud under
stand,
| think that We will say that God knows
best"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
FINDLAY, OHIO, ,FRIDAY.MORNING. MAY Is, 1877.


work, but what we have done has been
in harmony with our ultimate design.
The address of Hon John Welsh and
Director General Goshorn, which fol-
lowed we're chiefly reference to the Cen
tennial Exhibition and good wishes for
its prototype The musical selections
comprising the choral Angel of Peace
the @Hallelujah Chorus, the March OF
the Men ofColumbia" and the ~Centen-
I NAL Hymn" were admirably sung by
the great chorus accompanied by the
full orchestra and organ, and the mighty
structure was filled with echoing waves
of rich harmony and spirited melodies
whose martial movement fttingly cele-
brated the international event.
President Hayes was announced to
make a proclamation declaring the Ex-
hibitiOn open and he did it by rising.
placing his hand on the telegraph appar-
atus connecting with the engine room
and articulating slowly, Il now declare
the exhibition for the season of 1877
OPEN 1t so happened that the tele-
graph man had forgotten to close the
circuit at this point and this individual
was therefore much to his chagrin COM
PEELED toclimb up on The platform and
send the message himself In the next
instant all the machinery in the Build
ing was in motion. The benediction
was pronounced by Bishop Simpsonand
then 50, 900 people made a simultaneous
attempt to get out in $4,000 deterrent
directions and consequently for the next
ID minutes the crowd though pushing
heroically remained just where it was.
Finally the aisles were partially cleared
and the remainder Of the day was spent
by the multitude in viewing the display
or attempting to ride home without
being obliged to stand in the overloaded
street cars. President HAYES was driven
direct to Germantown, where he dined
with Mr. Edward T Steel, and in the
evening held a, reception at Mr. Steel's
residence. About 1000 guests were
present, including many of those men,
toned as on the stage Secretaries
Evarts and Sherman were not among
the evening visitors as they departed for
New York after the close OF the opening
ceremonies. With very few exceptions
the other prominent strangers returned
home by evening trains on Thursday or
morning trains Friday. At - o'clock
Friday noon testimonial to Director
General Goshorn, took place in Common
Council Chamber, Mr. Goshorn being the
recipient of a Library of 5000 volumes
valued at $4,000. After an address by
Mayor Stokely, the gift was presented
by Henry c Carey, Esq, and accepted
in neat speech by the Director Gener-
al. Ex-President Grant was among
those present. Ex-President Grant and
and Gov Hartranft, reviewed the First
Regiment Infintry, National Guards, on
Saturday and on Saturday evening the
Governor returned home, Gen1 Grant
sails for Europe on the 18th, and until
that date remains the guest of Philadel-
phia City Councils. l should ike to
send a few lines concerning the attrac-
tions of the Exhibition so auspiciously
opened. That pleasure must be postponed
as newspaper forms" are not made of
rubber.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

THE teacher who has IN his hands the
training ofimmortal minds has assumed
no small share of responsibility. And
yet it is astonishing, when one thinks
about it, with what a small amount of
consideration many persons enter upon
the teachers work Men and women
enter the profession and go to work as if
they considered a human mind a no
more difficult thing to manage than q
hand saw, and indeed if drifting, simply,
be the teachers chief aim in life it is an
easier thing often to drive boy for six
hours a day than it is to drive hand
saw for twelve hours. Laziness takes
deep root in many hearts and it is con-
scienceless, hence we often do that which
is easier whether it be best or not The
consequence is that there are many per-
sons trying to teach who had better be
saving wood
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

Is the Himalayas trees grow at the
height of II 500 feet, and there are often
forests just below the line In the Andes
The growth Of trees ends at 12,130 feet,
in the alps it ends on an average at
6, 400 feet; but it is stated that speci-
mems of trees are found above 1000 feet.
In the Himalays there is no grass yege-
tatiOn above 1890 feet, but the pasture
grounds in Thibet are known to extend
over an elevation Of from 1900 20
1880 feet-.StatisiicoI ReDDrter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

Poindexter Edmonsson, under sen
tence of death for murder, was respi-
ted on the 14th, in consequence of the
confession of dying man, that he had
committed the murder for which Ed
moDston was convicted. Edmonston
was to have been hanged on Tuesday.
a fire occurred at Brooklyn, New
York, on Sunday morning, which
lasted all day, and destroyed nearly a
half million of dollars worth of prop
erty. The fire broke out in the oil
works of Campbell & Thayer, on water
Street. Insurance $500, 600.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

THE character of the young men of
community depends much upon that
Of the young women. If the latter are
cultivated, intelligent and accomplished.
the young men will feel the require.
ments that they themselves should be
upright, gentlemanly and refined; but
if their female friends are frivolous and
silly, the young men will be found dissi-
pated and yirtueless. But remember
always that the sister is but the guardian
of the brothers integrity. She is the
sure incubator of faith in female purity
and worth. AS daughter, she is the
light of home. The pride of the father
often centers in his sons, but his affec-
ton is expended on his daughter. She
should, therefore, be the sun and center
of all.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
D. L. JUNE & SON.
. . "a 9 ss q q q

To the Workfng Clann ara nou
prepared 70 furnish AL classes with Constant
employment ct homo. the whole oftbs t,,,,a
or for their spare moments. RnsJnass non
light and profitable. Persons OF s,,h.r ne~, ss
easily earn from 30 cents TO S per even,na
and a prop rtional sum by devotine thef..
whole time to the business. Boys and eirls
earn nearly as rnuch es men. That an s,tis stls
see this notice may send their address. and
iest the busipess we make this UNPARALLELED
offer: To such as are not well satisfied we will
send one dollar to paw for the trouble of writ
ing. FIN particulars samples worth several
dollars 10 commence work on. and copy OF
Home and Fireside. one of the largest and
best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by
mall. Reader, IL you want permanent, prof
liable WORK: address, GEORGE STINsoS q Co.,
Portland. Maine ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

ONE ofour ignorant rich men refused
to contribute anything for the aid Of the
Cambridge Observatory because the
astronomers there would then be dis
covering more stars, and he thought
there were more stars discovered now
than there was any use for.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25

ILLUSTRATED with cuts said mis-
ehievous urchin as he drew his knife
across the leaves of his grammar. IL
Illustrated with cuts" repeated the school
master, as he laid his cane across the
back of the mischieyous urchin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
THE WORLDS CHOICE
A Centennial Decision.

Compeieni judges representing the civil
lied people Of the world, appointed for the
knowledge OF particular arts or sciences,
convened at Philadelphia for 81 Y months, 10
decide upon the comparative merits of the
various inventions Of mankind. awarded to
the manufacturers of BeuSon's Capcine Po-
rous Plaster. after a careful test and compar-
Ison OF this remarkable remedy with orii-
nary porous and other kinds of plasters, the
highest and only medal, above ali foreign
and American competitors. on tile ground of
Its great superiority over other plssters, and
its wonderful pain relieving. strengthening.
and curative properties Remember that
this decision was made by four practical and
skilled physicians.
Remember that no nostruIn was allowed
to be exhibited at the Centennial. Remem-
Der when you are suffering nom any ache or
pain that Benson's Capclne Plaster is the
best remedy ever devised for all external
difficulties. Benson's Cspcine Porous Plas-
ter was invented to overcome the slow action
of the ordinary porous plasters. the only OBJ
lection ever found 10 this otherwise popular
remedy. The secret of this articles great
success lies i'll the fact-they relieve pain at
once, and cure quickly diseases which other
plasters and liniments Will not relieve.
They strengthen weak back cure rheuma-
iism, spinal and kidney affections, sciatlca,
Iumbago, neuralgia, pains in the lack, hips
and sides. Persons easily affected by change
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, 1877-05-25

THINK heard p T Barnum once cali
himself the prince of humbugs," in
public speech, without knowing Its
origin, which few know. @Humbug,'
which is in universal use, is said tocome
from Hume ofthe Bog, a Scotch laird, $50
called from his estate, who was cele-
brated in Edinburg society, during the
,eigns of William and Anne, for the
marvellous tone of his stories, in which
he indulged so commonly that they be-
came proverbial; and thus a very long
shot was always designated a regular
Hume Of the Bog" Hence, by simple
HuIabUq.-VY Y Obseyrer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
SoCIE ETIES.


Masonic Hall located in third story OF Gage s
BLOCK, Main street.
FISDLAY CoUNcIL, q. q S. NJ, 10. So Regular
Council second Monday evening in each
month.
t'INDLAY CHAPTER, X. A M. No. IS. Stated
cpayocation first Monday evenings In each
laon:h.
kIxDLAY LODGE y. d A.. M. "a. stated com
muDication first aud thi, "Wednesday eve-
u Hgs I'm each month.
odd Fellows Hall east 81 c OF Main Street,
between Sandusky AMI 'rawford Streets
tioLuEN RULE ENcAMPHE st. No. g., l.o.D.F
meets second and fourth Friday evenings
OF each month.
HANCOCK LODGE, ,So.73, I. q. o. f., meets eve
ry Tuesday evening.
fINDLAH LODGE, No. IS, X Of p. meets every
Monday evening in odd Fellows Hall.
EISDLAYSAvISGs ANDBUILDING LoAEAsso-
CIATIoS meets at the Courthouse on the
third Monday in each month.
The WoMESis CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNIoSneets at theLeague Rooms, opposite
the Joy House. General prayer meeting
everySabbath afternoon at o'clock. Wo-
mems prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Children's meeting first
Saturday afternoon In each mouth at
O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-25
y Va Ana MS

DARBER SHOP Is THE PLACE WHERE
ID you can get the best OF work done In the
neateSt possible style. Ladies' and Childrens
Hair Cutting nd 5hampooing a speciality.
Shop Opposite Old White Corner. Two Chair
always found ready for business Call and
zee him and ger a Good Job. Ladies desiring
work done, by leaving word at the shop he
will call at their residence. 10