davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

For bruises sprains, etc, California
Oil is the thing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

vi. Thou shalt not kill thyself by buying
goods on credit.
/ VII. Thou shalt not commit wrong towards
thy wife by buying for her a common article
somewhere else, when thou canst get better
one of us at the same price.
VIII. Thou shalt not steal thine own money
out of thine own pocket, by paying high prices
in other houses when thou canst buy Of us for
great deal less.
TX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against
us, thy neighbor and friend, but confess the
truth, that our store is the cheapest.
x. Thou shalt not covet us for selling Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and shoes, Fancy
Articles and Notions, QueenSware and Glass
ware Groceries and a Thousand other things
low; for the farmer saves money, and the ner-
small profits.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

We have completed arrangements
with the War Department by which we
receive every day a synopsis of the wealth
er report for the past twenty-four hours,
and the probabilities for the ensuing
twenty-four hours. This is telegraphed
to Washington City from all parts of the
country up to one o'clock in the morn
ing, and from Washington telegraphed
to all the other stations. These reports
are put upon our bulletin board, in front
of our Office, every day.
One day last week Mr. Ira Wood of
Webster called on US, and brought us
specimen of his tomato plants. Mr. Wood
is son of the late DR.. A. L. Wood. Be
fore Dr. Wood died he made WILL in
which he provided that the business
be continued for a length of time in his
name; hence the advertisement in the
STANDARD in the name of A. L. Wood.
His son Ira has been carrying on the
business successfully. He is a young
man of good business qualifications, and
in our dealings with him we have always
found him very prompt and honest. He
informed us that he had sold about one
half of his plants for the season, and is
now prepared to fill all orders for sweet
potato, cabbage, tomato, and other plants.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
NEW BARBER, SHOP

Ben, Mcclellan has opened a Barber shop on
Main Street, next door to TolIey's Jewclry
store, where he asks the public to give him a
call. -a Nov. IA, '72-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce AARON
KIRKENDALL as candidate for reelection
to the office of Treasurer of jackson county sub
ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce J.R. HUNTER
ofSciotO township as a candidate for Treasurer
of Jackson county, subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

Hats, Caps, &c.-We had occasion recently to
call at the clothing store of P. H. Washam & Co,
opposite the STANDARD Office. The room was
well filled with the very best quality of cloth
ing, of the latest styles, and the stock of hats
was very full. Every thing was neat and
clean, and new, and of course of the latest
styles You can get a complete suit, including
hat boots or shoes, atthis store, and of quality
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
How to Make Money!

Call at w. F. Hale's Drug Store, settle your
old accounts as he is closing his books and
commencing new deal for cash-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
ERRORS OF YouTH.

Every nervous Young Man in the Union, will
receive, free, a Recipe that will prove blessing
through life by addressing, in confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
Roy 5I72 p o. 40 Cedar ST., N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

AS we go to press the case of the State
VS.. Israel Jordan, for manslaughter, is on
trial. 1t will be remembered that this
case was tried at last term Jordan is a
boy, and struck Samuel Russell, another
boy, in fight at an apple cutting, and
Russell died from the effects of the blow
Mr. D. w Chering gton is still travelling
in the insurance business He has been
remarkably successful We are pleased
to see worthy man, who lost his leg in
defense of his country, successful in an
honorable business, by which he can
make living.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

ADr. WiIhoft's Anti-Periodic.-The Great
Chill Cure. This medicine has been attended
with unbounded success wherever used. 1t acts
promptly Anti-Periodic in arresting and
breaking up the periodicity of Chills; as a re-
liable tonic in bracing the system and giving
tone to the motor and sensory nerves; and
an efficient, sure and speedy chologogue in eX-
pelling vitiated bilious secretions from the
system and in establishing h healthy secreto-
ry functions of the liver, spleen and kidneys.
1t is certain and safe in the treatment of all
NIalarial Fevers, and is recommended by phys
icians for every age-for the infant and the
adult.
Mutual Contribution Plan of Insurance
at Actual Cost. -
Less than One-Third the Usual Expense.
THE PROTECTION LIFE ms. co.
OF CHICAGO, ILL.
Charter Perpetual Capital 100000. $780,
600 Deposited NTH the State Treas.
atrer for Security of Policy
EJaIJore
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

Boots aud shOes.-P, H. washanl & Co. have
a stock of Boots and Shoes which, for style of
finish and quality OF material, have never been
surpassed in Jackson. We have seen and exam
ined some of them. Call and see them, at their
clothing store, opposite the STANDARD Office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

The card of Enos Reed, has been fnthe STAND
ARD for several years, We would again call at=
tention to it, as he keeps very fine Drug Store
in Portsmouth.
Those using paints, oils, window glass, and
any or all like articles, usually found in Drug
stores, should remember the establishment of
Kicker & Jones, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Wanted, $4,000 lbs. of wool, for which we will
pay the highest market price in cash.
STERNBERGER Son.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
GILLILAND, of Jefferson township, as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of Commissioner
of Jackson county, subject to the decison of the
Republican county Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

The Excitement at w. I. Washam's Great
Clothing store, just below the Bank, continues
unabated Washam's goods are selected with
much care, and are always desirable. His Gus
tom is large, and constantly increasing. he he
claims to be a kind of prince among dealers in
clothing, ON account of the large and fine stock
which he keeps, and the large quantities OF
goods diSDOSed of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

If you have Neuralgia, try California
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
Probate Court Proeeedingg.

Burns, scalds, &c, are relieved at once
by the use of California Oil
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
Literary Notices.

u. NJ. UhLLN q pU1
Proprietors, Woodbury., y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05

sTEYENsON.-Die May alst, 1873, Mary BeIIe,
infant daughter Of John G. and EIartha Stew,
enSon, aged ten days.
we are deeply thankful to the families of
John smith, Liberty tp.,1 James Mcclure, Levi
Howell, Michael Overly, Daniel H. johnson
and nlhers their
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

J. M. YARNELL, Teacher
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

DEMEANoR OF THE soN-HGs DEFENCE INSANITY
A New York telegram yesterday, says Frank
Walworth, the murder of his father this morn
ing exhibited the same cool collected manner
which has characterized him ever since he fear
full occurrence. He does not appear to realize
the enormity of tho crime, but on the contrary,
appears to be impressed with the idea that he
has only performed duty imposed upon him by
circumstances. and that the act was perfectly
justiflable He still apparently treats the affair
lightly, and gives no thought to what may be
the consequences to himself OF the awful crime
of parricide.
Soon after nine o'clock this morning Charles
O'Conor the lawyer called at the door OF the
prison. and the prisoner was conducted to the
counsela room, where they conferred together
for fifteen or twenty minutes when ex-Julge
Garvin arrived, and had also brief consulta-
ton with the prisoner. 1t is supposed that
these gentlemen, and also Mr.. Beach, will be
associated for the defense Mr. GaTvin evil
IDENTIFY takes great interest in young Walworth.
for he was present for short time at the post
,nortem examination of the body of the de-
osaeed.
Mrs. Walworth. the mother of the prisoner,
visited him during the forenoon, accompanied
by Judge Barbour the meeting took place in
the couneers roon and s said to have been OF
a most painful character. The mother was over
whelmed with grief, and her son for a time :
peared to be deeply affected, but again assumed
his usual indifference. Several of his relatives,
cousins and others, have visited him. generally
in carriages and throughout the morning the
entrance to the prison presented scene OF un-
usual excitement.
A despatch from New York last evening, says
that the defence will most certainly be that OF
insanity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

Delaware is celebrated, now, for its peaches,
whipping-post, and WILMINGTON COMMERCIAL
But in the past, it used to be known by its fore
most public man. John M. Clayton and its
queer-titled newspaper, The Blue Hens Chicken
The editor OF that paper, and the enterpri-ing
pioneer of local journalism in Delaware, was
Francis Vincent, of this city, ex-Alderman, whose
head and shoulders we give above, regretIing
that our space will not allow us to do Justice to
his whole figure.
Mr. Vincent came from Dover to Whining on,
in 1889 reversing the usual movements of popu-
lation from North to South and learned the print
ing trade ID August, 1915. in partnership With
William T. Jeandell he Matched out the Blue
HENS Chicken, which continued in his care, for
a number of years. In its columns. Mr.. Vincent
welded a cogent pen, crying out loudly for Re-
form, and insisting that in order toget it we
must agitate agitate
In 1857, he Joined the Republican party, add
ing greatly to the weight of opposition with
which that organization pressed upon the Le-
compton Democracy.
When the Rebellion broke out, he predicted
the events which followed, and men who hooted
at his predictions we're afterward obliged to own
his superior foresight b
In September, 1864, he was chosen Alderman
of the city, place which he filed completely.
Five times the people elected him, but in 1863
the Democratic Legislature passed an act to re-
move him from office, by aboishing the place
itself, and Wilmington has now no Alderman
Mr., Vincent has plan for uniting all the An
glo-Saxon nations of the earth in one vast Com
federation, but we fear he will not live-althongh
he is yet stout and hardy-to see this great pro-
ject realized. He has received gold medal
from the Golden Club of England for his eIab-
crate essay on on this great scheme, but the
plan has incurred the opposition OF John
O'Byrne, who fears the interests of the Celtic
race may be endangered. ,'
Mr.. Vincent has written and published the
first volume OF the History Of Delaware for
which he has been very inadequately rewarded.
He has also proposed to build railroad from
New York to London and st. Petersburg, throw
ing of branch to Pekin, in order to pick i'll the
Chinese trade. He proposes, in order not to
interfere with navigation, to tunnel Behring'
Straits That this is an immense enterprise our
readers do not need to be told, but every slga-
cious man will admit that its construction is not
impossible, when the great Future unfolds ite
wonders. 1901. 81.
Mr. Vincent makes his home in this city, o9cu-
pied in various duties of a literary, philosophic
and philanthropic character His weight is esti
mated at 3l7 pounds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

Col Forney will take another trip to Eu-
rope.
The President has postponed his departure
for Long Branch until tomorrow.
From 1851 to 1872 about two hundred til Aous-
and new publications were issued in Germany.
Fifteen citizens Of Memphis are willing to
sacrifice their private business to become Mayor
In Detroit recently, girl was found dead
kneeling at her bedsidei in the attitude OF prayer
The wholes ale butchers of San Francisco
have discharged all the Cinnamon in their em-
ploy.
ing and Nevada, there are 60, 553 men, and only
Is, $50 Women.
1t is stated that Hon. Edward Henry will be
appointed Lieutenant Governor of Nova s otia,
to succeed Howe.
Col. Thomas Scott is going to Europe, to
explain to the Rothschilds the advantages OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad.
An Iowa justice. with rightful claim to tho
title, has fined man five dollars for snatching
paper from nawsboy.
"A Kentucky jury convicted man of mur-
der, and the. man supposed to have been mur.
dered afterwards turned up.
Some of the Scotch mills are now making
paper from jute. The raw material ID imported
chiefly from the East Indies.
-Stacyylle Ia. processes to have discovered
| that its first case Of smallpox originated in q
| letter received from Germany
Rev. DIR. Paddock of Brooklyn. has accepted
| the Bshoprc of Massachusetts, He will p oba-
| bly, be consecrated on September l7th
AN Illinois man is disgusted with the boast
/ cd civilization of Europe, because he could not
/ get buckwheat cake after leaving America.
Since Local Option established its rule in
/ West Chester, BARRIERS use more bay rum than
ever. It filters through the scalp. Thick skulls
/ however. defeat the benevolent object
The Secretary of the Navy has been presen-
/ ted with the first commission signed by General
/ Washington. 1t was issued to John Barry, q
i naval officer 1t will be sent to the Naval Acad-
| envy, and preserved as a relic
| The Columbus (Ohio) journal advocates
the abolition of the jury system and the substi'
tuition therefor of "State flipper" who shall ar
bitrate all cases referred to him by the courts by
| Tipping a copper.
Extensive fires are raging in the woods al
| Campo Bello. Me. A reward has been offered
| for the detection of parties who start the fires
Fires are also raging in the woods in the vicinity
| of Perry and Pembroke.
"A lady returning from an Improbable visit
| to church. declared that ''when she saw the
| shawls OF those Smiths, and then Thought Of the
things her own poor girls had to wear, if il
wasn't for the consolation of religion she die
not know what she should do.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

Iron manufacturing in the Cleveland District
eng. D. has reeentlybeen paralyzed by a "lock--
out causing the miners to qnit work, From sew
eH'to eight thousand men are on work ana the IRON
masters are preparing to damp down their iur-
naces The origin of the quarrel ID a comblna-
ton among the men for the purpose OF restrict,
ing the out-put of ore to about half the usual
duantitys As the employers have no stock OF
ore to fall back upon, these tactics upon the
part of the men would SOON have brought them
to stand-still There would not have been ore
enough to make it worth while to keep the tur-
paces going. The masters we're also well aware
that this restriction of the output was apphed
only Oh a means Of obtaining an increase OF wa
ges as soon as The men thought they had quite
got the upper hand Under these orcumstan-
ees, the masters resolved upon a lockout uhieSs
the men would agree to do their fun measure OF
tubs" each day As the men relused 10 oon, 10
bound by this condition. the lockout COM
meneed To add to the difficulties oil the IRON
masters, the limestone quarrymen were aiso
most Of them out on STRIKE
Besides the suspension of the Cleveland IRON
mines. Epgland) the engineers of the Stai1ord-
, AIhra notteries have struck; the Manchester car
ters are still out on strike; the boot and shoe,
makers Of London are also on strlks, aMnu M
another great building strike appears to be im,
minent. Altogether, it will be seeu that capita
aud labor nave not yet kissed each other II
Great Britain.
r. This is very sad The great Workingmen
apArty ex Senator Pools party, which had noun
ing to do with politics. is utterly demorallzed pI
an internal convulsion. What the precise tron-
BILE is does not exactly appear. The party Is di
= yided into two factions. The great ex-Senato
with his red clay pipe with long stem ID at thu
head of one faction, and certain enyions mem
bers compose the other. decentralization, we ART
informed is an impossibity
10 ti4 l'r ys-4---.-- HE
-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05
leaths.

KELLEY On the 5th inst, in this city, at the resi-
dence OF Scattergood Allen, Samuel Kelley, in the
49'h year of his age. .
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spect'ully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence IelO Washington street, on Monday
afternoon, the 9th inst at O'Clock without further
notice.
WIGaLESWoRTH-In this ctty,o the 4th Of I'm {,
Roobie- youngest son of George W, ami LIZ Q
WlgglesWorth aged, yeaT9 manths,ahd II days.
The relatives and friends of the family are invite
to at end the funeral from the reslden of his pa
rents No. 3O5 French street, on saturday RternoOni
the Tth inst, at O'Clock, Serv. at N o'clock
To praGeed u wilmington and Brandywtne Ceme-
terry, without further notice 5sl|
Suffer little children to come unto me for OF such
is the Kingdom OF Heaven.
Gone, but not forgotten.
WILLIAMSON The I'd inst in this city. Mary
Williams, re let of the late James Williams, aged
20 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of her son-in-law, Richard Walker, cor.
Shacro.s avenue and vanBuren street. on friday,
June 9th, at I, 7. NJ, without further notice,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

The public schools have one session from
nov until the annual vacation.
The Star says perhaps IL no liquor was sold
in the park, rupaways would be scarce.
Col. Alfred Day leaves fortune Of $3.50, 900,
together With policies Of insurance on his life
for $4,000 more.
The opening of Park avenue through the
Odd Bellows Cemetery will cause the removal
OF five thousand graves.
Peter summer will spend his last name in
Jail. He was caught entering dwelling by
crawling through rear window. ~
During the month Of May 1920 one
horse carriages, IL four-hcrse carriages, l six
horse carriage, and 1909 equestrians entered the
Park.
The Telegraph is proud of the ctys shade
trees, and says no other large city can stand a
moments comparison with Philadelphia, in this
raananL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05
Mary land.


BALTIMORE, June A. Two terrible deaths
from bydrophobia. one particularly distressing,
occurred in the vicinity of Baltimore since yes
terday morning. About four weeks ago, on the
farm of Mr. Friebe. about three miles from the
city, his son, Charles Friebe, returned from
Europe. graduate of the University OF Heidel-
beg, assisted by Anton Aver and another Ger
man, gardeners, while removing dog from one
side OF the garden to the ether, were bitten by
the dog Aver very slightly on the loft finger.
On Sunday morning last Aver was seized with
all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and die at
six o'clock yesterday morning On Tues lay,
about noon, young Friebe went to see Aver TAX
ing with him the family physician, and became
greatly alarmed when he saw Aver suffering from
hydrophobia. He went home, took to his bed
and was soon afterward seized with violent con-
vulsons. Hydrophobia i'll it's worst form man
ifested itself and he died at one o'clock today
The other German who was bitten started for
Pennsylvania on Monday to consult female
doctress who claims to have a specific for by ydro-
phobia and has not since been heard from.
The dog. which was chained in Friebes garden,
died day or two after biting the parties, Eho
had no suspicion that the animal was mad Mr..
Friebe, tine father, sailed for Europe few weeks
Ainge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

Il The great difficulty with the Swedish servants
ls their ignorance of English, and their employ
ers neutrality-suspicious. with Swedish. This
difficulty may now be Obviated. Messrs Ford
4 Brown of this city, have just published, and
Porter Il Co., are selling, neat little volume Of
IA pages, giving in plain form q long list Of
words, such AZ will be likely to be most needed,
in conversation. There are both in Swedish and
English, side by side, and some plain rules Of
pronunciation for both languages are given. by
which everybody will be enabled TO pronounce
the words properly.
Only limited edition of the pamphlet is
printed, and every Swede, and all employing
S%edes, should buy copy,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

French's Hotel at this place, has been impro 5
ed, and an needed addition made to its proper
tons to accommodate its largely increased and
increasing business. 1t is the favorits resort on
the Delaware for picncs, excursions and sum
mer boarders. An extensive pavilion has been
built, and other additions sufficientto accnmmo'
date 15O regular boarders during the summer
season.
The Delaware Bay Railroad PROMISES to be a
success. and a meeting of the corporators wae
held at Pennsgroye to open the books for sub
scriptions to the capital stock. The people are
in high spirits over the prospect of the compile
lion Of the enterprise at no distant day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05
A Distressing Case.
MOTHER DRIVEN CRAZY BY THE DANGER OF HER
CHILD.

A MOTHER DRIVEN CRAZY BY THE DANGER OF HER
CHILD.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Fowler, residing near
Crumpton. whilst engaged in her househo old du-
ties observed her little son fall into well near
the house. She ran out and looking down INTO
the well saw the little fellow hanging short
distance above the water Calling servant girl,
she sent for her husband, who was out in the
field, and stood Watching the child expecting
every mement to see him fall into the water and
drown In few minutes, but it seemed to her
a very long time, her husband arrived, descend
ed the well and brought the little fellow out un-
harmed, but when father and son reached the
top it was found that reason had left the
sed lady, and she is now 80 we learn, hopelessly
insane. The anxiety Of mind whilst watc .ling
and waiting was too severe for her, and her mind
gave way under the pressure e-Centreoae (id
Illaoi.l,ar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

The BOMBAY HOOK R. R.-The Smyrna Times
says Matters still progress finely ON our new
railroad, Track-laying has been going on since
Wednesday last, towards the Bay. The 2. w. d.
b. 90 has allowed the engineers to tap the
Smyrna Branch rosd at Sprusnce gate, whereby
loaded cars are run off on the Bombay Hook
road The officers of the P. W. B. road.
Messrs. Hinckley, FELTON,, Kinney and others
held conference with Messrs. Bingham Sne-
den, and others of the South Jersey. at Clayton
on thursday. The object was to decide where
the new road should cross the Del. road A
point south of the depot, near the Md. d Del
road was selected.
We are informed by MaazRingham that the
across the Bay temporary until the regular
steamer Del7l1are, now under construction, is
ready to take the route. The Nelson is to have
tracks on her deck to transport cars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-05

ASSAULT ON THE ooLoRED CADET AT ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPoIIH, June 8.
Conyers the colored naval cadet, from South
Carolina, has been assaulted by half dozen ca
dets, who had been unsuccessful in passing an
examination. .
The rioters have been expelled, but are still
in close confinement. O'Keefe a New York
newsboy, was one of the parties.