davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Little Eya's Lost Brother.

During the long run of ''Uncle Tom" in
an Eastern city, says the Philadelphia
Press, the family of the gentle Eva went
to housekeeping, and during the Occupa-
ton of the elder forces a small boy
brother of Eva (the Eva on this occasion
being Miss Lulu Prior)-strayed away
and was lost in the strange city. Moving
was suspended and hunting commenced,
but the child was not found. Audiences
must not be disappointed, however, and
so the poor little sister was forced to ar
ray herself for her part, wash off the tears
and try and forget that her little brother
was lost. But during the evening the
runaway was found, and the parents, to
relieve their little daughters mind, took
him directly to the theatre.
The death scene of Eva was on: TOpsy,
with her apron on her head, crouched on
the floor. Seeing out of a corner the
recovered youth, Topsy said IN a whisper,
"Hold your Nebuchadnezzar up"
Eva lay on the couch-St Clair bent
over her with the question:
"What do you say, Eva darling2" To
which the dying child was only to reply:
"Love-joy-peace," and fall back
dead upon the pillow.
Just as Eva raised her head feebly,
lifted her hand and commenced the
broken sentence, she spied the rebound
brother. With cry of joy she extended
her little arms towards him and broke
out:
"Oh, see-see, he's foundl he's there,
and 1 never thought to see my little
brother again." Then recollecting her
part, she gave great gulp of fright, fell
back spasmodically to the studied words
and cried out, "Love-joy-peacel" and
dropped her head upon the pillow.
The scene was never more affecting
sobs were heard on all sides. The speech
was so heartfelt that the audience felt
sure it was part of the play-that the
dying Eva was supposed to have a vision
of lost brother, waiting on the mystic
shore
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

The countless dogs of Constantinople
are under the protection of the general
public, but being pronounced unclean
animals by the Koran, are not allowed to
enter the Turkish houses, and are conse-
quently without masters. They, there
fore, form great free vagabond republic,
collarless, nameless houseless and lawless.
The street is their abode: there they dig
little dens, where they sleep, eat, are born,
brought up, and die; and no one, at least
In Stamboul. ever thinks of disturbing
their occupations or their repose. They
are masters of the public highways. In
our cities it is the dog that makes way
for the horseman or foot passenger. There
it is the people, the horses, the camels,
the donkeys, that make way for the dogs.
They are lazy animals, and sleep most of
the time: neither rain, snow, heat nor
cold disturbs them. They wake when
they are hungry, not before, and sleep al
most ALWAYS In the same spots. The ca
nine population Is divided in quarters or
wards. Every quarter, every street is in
habited or ratbsr possessed by certain
number of dogs who never go away from
IT, and never aio~ strangers 10 reside In
it. They exercise sort of service of po-
lice. Woe to any dog of another quarter
who. pushed by hunger, shall risk him
self within the fenitory of his neighborsI
A crowd of curs fall upon him at once;
and, if thew catch him, they chase him as
far as his own domain-that is, to the
confines of it, for the enemy's country is
ever feared and respected. So fierce are
these engagements and SO numerous, that
many Of their number are reduced to a
pitiable condidos crippled .lp with t broken Ken
tail tails eneeysd ed g. a to be an immense m ne lu9 e
urv: c f for ma 4 Is ;s rsrs for Constantinople
dog 10 Nv vear his tsa entire for more than
tvo 20 months N of uubIic life. Yet, notwith-
.tsnd;ro . their ueiness, laziness and per
uetual howlings the Turks love these
DOGS and would y bsniah them Il they !
could.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
THE
Scientific American.
TIiEi,IY-FtURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific
Paper in the World.
Only 800 a Year, including Postage
Weekly, 50 Numbers a year,
1000 book pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN i = large First
C.a>s Weesiy Newspaper Oi sixteen PAGES,
printed in the IuO>t beautiful style, DR. Gfsr-
ty illustrated og splendid eAGTGCtHgs repESS II =
ing The newest Inv Cnjious and the nis [
recent Adgan - in the Arts and Sciences:
Agriculture, Hori icui;urs TIE Home BealLh
Medical Progress, soc AT Seivi cr. Natural
histOr., Geology. AsIrOH. nay. The most
valuable practlcSi papers by eminent writ
ers in all departments OF Science will be
found in the Scientific American.
Terms $40 per year, Sl.61 half year, which
includes postage Discount to agents. Single
copies. ten cents Sold by al Newsdea ers.
Remit by postal order 20 MUM Il co, Pub
PATENTS ths In se;en.s,,e ein.ea,.oa amtrl wl,n
lean. MeSSr~. MUNG = Co. are Solicitors OF
American and f Ort!gn Patents. have had
~ years experience AID now have the larg-
est establishment in the word Poients are
obtained ON The best terms \ spec al
notice is masie n the -cie Eaific tns~ rsc:sa
of ali Inventions patented through This
agency. with Tie name and residence ~ the
PatenGee. By the immense circulai iou thus
given, pub ic attention is directed TO :he
merits Of tee new patent. ard ales or intro
ductiOn Of.eu eIS'lN fl cted
Any person ThO has made new discOv-
cry or inV-Et on. ca ascertain free of
charge; whether a pai+It can probably be
obtained, by Whiting 10 i:e undersigned. We
also send Jree our Hand Book abcnt tie
Patent Laws, ateuts, Caveats, TT de Marks,
their costs, and nos prccEr, q. with hints tor
proct ring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper, or concerning Patents.
MCNN & Co., 81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office. Cor. f q 7tn SITS, Was hing
fon, d. G.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Tea Culture i'm America.

If it is true that tea has been cultivated
with any degree of success in the South
our eyes should be opened to the import
ance of fostering and propagating the
culture. 1t has long been a theory of
some of the best American agriculturists
that the conditions of our soil and climate
are favorable to the production of tea.
Our seasons and temperatures do not diff
fer materially from those of China and
Japan. The extremes of heat and cold
differ about five degrees in the two cOun-
tries. The principal tea growing regions
are between the 81 degrees and As degrees
north latitude. That we can produce as
good tea in this country between the
same degrees of latitude, after term Of
experimental culture, is certainly a reason
able presumption.
Capital and enterprise cannot be en-
barked in a more profitable field of labor
in the South than that of planting tea
Cotton and tobacco yield but one crop
every wear, while the tea shrub furnishes
three good annual crops for the term o.
four to eight years. The importance OF
this matter becomes more apparent when
we consider that the imports OF tea into
the United States for the year 1876
amounted to 62,sS7, ,153 pounds, the total
valuation being S19,524, 166. We annu-
ally consume over fifty million pounds.
1t would be folly to think of producing
so large quantity of tea in the United
States least within a quarter of cen
tury. But if we produced moderate
of what We consume the In
dustry would be highly profitable.
Many will argue that we have not at
our command laborer3 experienced in the
cultivation of tea. No kind of labor is
more easily obtainable. We have vast
army of unemployed Cinnamon upon our
Western shores Hoards of Others come
every day like locust plague. The
question is pertinent, What shall we do
with these menl What better can We do
than to set them into tea fields upon tie
broad uncultured acres of the West.
They offer their s~rvices in California for
twenty cents per day. Surely, therefore,
labor is cheap enough, and abundantly
plentiful.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Marriage Fees.

An honest-faced stranger called on
Squire Jones not long since and asked
what his fee was for joining a couple in
marriage.
"The fee is two dollars if you come
here" said the justice
''Let's see," mused the youth as he
pulled out his money, ''there's three dol
lars for a bedstead, eight dollars for sec
ond-hand stove, two dollars for dishes, two
dollars to run the house on, and-and
that's every blamed cent?
$50 you are shortl" queried the Squire.
'That's my pile" said the young man;
'but I'll knock the two dollars off for
dishes and give it to you, for I'm bound
to be harnessed to my girl this week if
we have to bile 'taters in the tea-pot.n
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Some Ones Servant Girl.
be stood there leaning wearily

She stood there leaning wearily
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient, sad and sweet,
Her garments coarse and plain;
who is she. prayy' asked friend.
The red lip gave curl
Really, do not know her name
She's some ones servant girl"
Again saw her on the street,
With burden trudge along;
Her face was sweet and patient still,
Amid the jostling throng.
Slowly but cheerfully she moved,
Guarding with watchful care
A market basket much too large
For her slight hands to bear.
man I'd thought gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by,
Sweeping the basket from her hands,
Yet turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity
Amid the busy whirl,
For him to be gentleman
To some ones servant girl.
All! well II is that God above
Looks In upon the heart,
And never judges any one
By Just the outer part;
For IL the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments were
In which the form was dressed.
Ana MANY n man and woman fair
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Rush for Public Lands.

Just now there is a rush for public
lands, says the Hartford Times, thousands
coming to the conclusion that it will pay
better to secure homestead in the West
than it will to hang around the crowded
cities. 1t is estimated that the number of
settlements will nearly double those of
last year. This increase is so large that
it keeps the office hard at work. The ma
tiOn, however, has land enough, although
the various railroad and other corporations
have gobbled up great deal, to last a
great many years yet.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
VigOr Of Mind and Body:

Every person would have more vigcr
OF mind and body, and mental clear
ness we're they to use a daily diet OF
unoolted wheat flour. Mix with the
nour dry, DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, stir in pure water, form a soft
batter, bake in gems or biscuit, and the
result will be the most nutritious ar
ticie OF foodthat can be made.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

The latest theory for the insanity of the
Empress Carlotta is that she was poisoned
while In Mexico, where there is an herb
called 'el Palo de Leche, 4" which, if mixed
with food and eaten, produces softening
of the brain. 1t is asserted in Mexico
that this herb was administered to the
empress by Mexican lady, in whom she
reposed entire confidence, and on whom
she layished numerous favors.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Esfablfshea 1855.

AMcftedn ana Foreign Pntents-
GILAOkE & IT,. Successors 20 CHIPnAA
in all ecuDtries. No FEEs IN A1yANcE- No
charge ublsss the paIeoI Il granted. No ices
ior makiEE prellmir arr .xaminsIiers No
additional lees lOr Obtaining al q cCpC uc-I Ing
a rrleaTing- peeial attention given 70 lr,-
terieTsrce Gases bel. re the Patent Once Ex-
tensions before Congress infringement uliS
in differsut states, aud all litigation appel
tanning 10 Inventions orSaIents. sENDsTAMP
To GILMORE \ Go. FOK PAMPHLET CT FslxTY
PAGES.
cid Boanty land Warrants
The last Report OF the Commissioners y
ae GeheTal Land 'Jrfice shows 2 ST. so aSf es
OF Bounty LandWarIabtso Is outst andlng These
were issued under act of 1855 and prior sctE.
GILMORE co. pay cash for item. S<Ld
imperfect We give Instructions to ger Get
them
Uaited States General Land 0mcs.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before a..
partment of the Interior. Private 1 ara
Claims MINING and PRE- EMPTIoN tIsim>
and HON EsrEAD Cases attended to.
Arrears or Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, ano sAILoRS of the
late war, OF their heirs, are In many cases
entitled to money from the Government of
which they have no knowledge. wriie full
history of service, and Stale amount of pay
and and bounty received. hnciose stamp to GIL
MORE Co, and a full reply, after EXAMINE
alton, viii be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, or injured in the late war. however
slightly. can obtain a pension by addressing
GILMORE a CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE q co. he
fore the Supreme Courts ofthe United States
the Court of Claims and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department os our business J. cen
Quoted in separate bureau, under the charge
Of the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm Prompt attention to all
business entrusted to GILMORE & 90 il
thus secured We desire to win success by
deserving it. ~
Address GILMORE & CO.,
wAsHINGroN d. c.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
The Wedding Day.
BY EDMUND C. sTEDMAy.

L
Sweetheart, name the day for me
When we two shall welded be.
Make il ere another moon,
While the meadows are in tune,
And the trees are blossoming,
And the robins mate and sing.
Whisper, love, and name day
In this merry month of May.
No, no, no,
You shall not escape me so!
Love will not forever wait;
Roses fade when gathered late.
Fie. for shame. Sir Malcontent!
How can time be better spent
Than in wooing? / would wed
When the clover blossoms red,
When the air is full of bliss,
And the sunshine like kiss.
If you're good I'll grant boon,
You shall have me, sir, in June.
Nay, nay, nay,
Girls for once should have their way!
If you love me wait till June:
Rosebuds wither picked too soon.
-[Atlantic Monthly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Special Book Premiums.
THE
cleveland Herald Library"
A Series OF Standard Works in Poetry, Biog-
raphy, History the Drama, etc. In large
Crown svo. bound in heavy paper in
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The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
(EsTABLI HE'D isl9.)

The CLEVELAND WEEKLY HERALD for
1879 will more than ever justify its reputa
tion as The LA RGE EST, HANDSOMEST and
BEST Weekly NewspaperIn Northern Ohio
10 Is The only weekly published in Cleveland
that is carefully made up by an experienced
editor with special view to country cireu "a
ton. IL presents each v eek LII THE NEWS
Local and General, Home AID Foreign,
carefaliy CONDENSED and Systematically
ca,sihec. In addition to the news n tceived
from ali points by Associated Press and
special dispatches, fresh and vigorous edi-
toriai discussion Of current topics. original
tales and poetry and Interesting misce lany,
there are carefully edited Special depart
mentS devoted TO the FARN ANDGARDEN,
I'll :; FAMILY. The YOUNG FOLKS, and
HOME AMUSEMENT.
An exclusive feature OF the Weekly Her
ali - its NOR THERN OHIO NEWS, Iur-
nished 10y specia, corr =spOndeuts in over
one husdsed and fifty tOgns, Ihe Weekly
Herald Is thus local paper for every tow II
a I'd county IN Northern Ohio. in this de-
partment of journalism it is without a rival.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

The Annual Volumes OF H ARPER'S WEEK
Ll. IN neat clOta b4niing. viii! be sent by ex-
press, free Of expe-se (prcvided the freight
does no. exceed one dollar rer vOlumel for
- u each \ r,I,lp.st- Set. com prism Z
twenty-five Volumes, sent unrec-ipt OF cash
at the rate Of = > per volume. freight M ex-
penSe Of purchaser.
Clo;h Cases To- each volume suitable for
binding, viii De ent by mail. osip5id,
receipt of q ~ ca n
Re;aIt' aHceS Sho I'D 5e made by POst-G flee
Money Order ar !i...f'. TO avUid chance 0i
loss.
NewSpa peI> are not To copv this advertis-
.- en-; wiIlICu. ti;e tXuress order of HARPER
& ERoTdEES 1GiTc
HA2Pt,-: & B..OIHERs. New Yorz.
S-52
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
NOTICE to TEACHERS

v1HE BOARD OF SCHOOL fXANIN ERS
Il Siii hold theis exznii1atiCCs for Ihe en-
suing ear IS follows
The thi:d Saturdays OF August, nCCembeI.
January. February. jane and July.
The first and third Ss;uiGay IS of s'ept-mb Der.
October, November. March. APRIL and Nay.
DETERMINATIONS will be acid in the A.
Grammar Room of the Central Union SchoO
Building. commencing at $50 \. II,
ss-Certifcates VIII not be antedsied nor
extended.
aS-All applicants are required to bIIng
recommendations from their iast employers
or teachers.
BY Ursier of the Board.
". T. PLATT. CLERK
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

Connections made in Union Depot, at Columbus,
for Newark, Zanesville, Circieville, Chillicothe,
Portsmouth, Lancaster, Athens, Marietta ana
Parkersburg: at Marion for points on the A q. 6.
w.R'y; at Upper Sandusky for Bucyrus, Lima,
Fl Wayne and Chicago; at Carey for Findlay.
Tifiin and Sandusky; at FostOria with b. d o. ana
l. T. and /. Railroads. for Fremont. Deshler and
Defiance; at Toledo with l.. s. d N. s., 7. y. NJ.
and Canada Southern Railroads for Detroit. Jack
on Lansing, Grand Rapids, East Saginaw and ali
ooints in Michigan.
Parlor and Sleeping Cans on all through trains
ON Columbus to New York, Philadelphia ana
altimore without change
W. A. MILLS. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, Gen'l Sup't
NJ n. GREENE, President.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Baltimore & Ohio RRC Go
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV. 10, rs.
EASTBOUND.
WESTBOUND.

GAINESVILLE Accommodation will leave Columbus
daily except Sunday at s. p. m, and arrive al
Zanesville at $40 p. m, stopping at all stations
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13


9. Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
10. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
II. Leaving church before worship is
closed.
12. Whispering or laughing in the
house of God.
13. A want of respect and reverence
for seniors.
IA. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
10. keceiving present without an
expression of gratitude.
16. Not listening to what one is say
ing in company.
IL. commencing to eat as soon as you
get to the table.
IS. Answering questions that have
been put to Others.
10. Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.
20. Laughing at mistakes of others.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very raturally originated in Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladies Of her chill
dren- Its fame has been spreading for s. years.
until now it encircles the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is q matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers 1t Is Invaluable
"A single bottle often saves human life or
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse,
cow, or sheep.
1t cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, gr
screw-worm, shoulder-rot. mango, the bites
stings OF poisonous reptiles and insects. andev
such drawback to stock breeding and bush Life
L cures every external trouble OF horses, ST.
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder.
wind gall, ring-borc, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang L.ninen. IS the quickest
cure IN the verdi for accidents occurring in the
family, IL tic absence Of . physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprains cuts, etc, and for rheuma
t,s.n, and stiffness olgendered by exposure. Par
tlcal2rly valuable to Miners.
Il Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for It
penctrates the muscle TO the bone. and . single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang LIniment is put up in three
sizes Of bottles the larger ones being proportion
a5ciy ri1,icii the c,eapesc Sold everywhere.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

The Volumes Os the WEEELT begin wiz,
The first SuanU FOR January of eacn YEAR
Wh-E time i IN n-ntIOned. i: VIII ee un-
GsrstOOd thar the sub cribsr wishes 10 com.
meuce with the Number next Gi:er the re-
&c: OF OF his order.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Cunnberi'd
Accom-.

GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Zapes-
Vile daily except Sunday at 6 20 a m and
arrives at Columbus at 9 % q m.
Express trains run daily, other trains daily
except Sunday.
IHOS. p. BARRY, L. N. COLE, w. C. QUINCY.
CINCINNATI BALTIMORE. NEWARK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

1. Loud and boisterous laughing.
2. Reading when others are talking.
3. Talking when Others are reading.
4. Cutting finger nails in company.
8. Joking Others in company.
9. Gazing rudely at strangers.
2. Leaving stranger without a sea
8. Making Yourself hero of vour oxr