davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
SelQien.

Bie bic u@sence 5aYas" mslpet, 1T
Der bslsilde @eianpte beim ). Stuble,
Baron be pste be petesben, ron isinem
Soften a~bberufen tpprpen. Oieie @bbes
rufuns 1T Elm Sies Der belsiidsn 9iberas
len. Der Baron fol- namlid nsult9 Ell
nissn bslsiidsn Mitslierern Der internas
tipnalen 8ctbplitensO eputation sssens
iiber seausert baben, ~er perce auf ieis
nem i6wieriscn peten ausbarren biz ies
mes TIE Deum eelunsen ware, has ale
fatbuliiden Ser;en 10 isbnii9tis bsrbeiz
tpiinl9ten." Oariber parp nun in Der
belsil6en 8ammer Der Miniiter rss aeus
fern intsrpeuirt Der jepod bic @abrbeit
jener @su6eruasen 1T atrece ftsate.-
Nun nil Der I9pa6e Miniiter nod Elm
@eitsrss tbu,, I'm, ia ben eibsralen nidt
III miefauen, unp bat ben @sianpten abb
b~erufen. Die belsiiaen 8atbUlifen pers
ben ibm Danf wi1en. CD
Cur. Wprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30

pbbel BON SieL Der Serr S~tattbalter 3d.
pet NIT ie&s 0ensearmsn unp Ter neue
Gipilecmmi6ar fir aafdQiss unrubsn I'M
Sura. 5err 8ubn, ebenfals DOT, giel.-
I'm BON ben &atboliten su %erressneen
%unprrnunsen mSsli6t Sursubeusen. bats
tie Serr pfarrsr Seder he Stride ialisssn
la1sn. Siele Oliubise ididtsn ii6 an,
im Sefibule Der Stride ;u betsn, purcen
aber ipfort bonn anpelenpen Sanbassl
inlultirt unc unseipuft pbne bas bic
an~pelsneen SebSrpen etpas ;u ibrem
S9uBe tbatsn. @erm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
9nrembnrger gazette.

absnrS mad 10 lbr, besab ii@ nun Der
ppliscieCmmilidr Wafieu in bic 8ue
Seraine, Sc. Al, int pierten Stpd aeles
gene 8pbnuns Goinpats unp iterraIa<
te unp Serbaftete bort flint Snttpicuen,
earunter Wonanteuil unb 2 Spanier,
bic itd Delssirte Der Wabriper 8ssieruns
nannten urp nit Srisfen garibalpi's u.
SisusraS' ~ausserifst paren. Der cine
Ger beipsn Spanier beist @arcias. Da
Gpinoat lelbt ni6t porsefuncen wurec,
10 lieB man ras SauS poli;sili6 bemas
den unc tet meitern Na6fprldunsen
tpirce Der @eludte in cen 8eaern bes
Saules entceft une rpie bic Inoeren mad
Ma;as sebrabt. Gs fplsten eintse tpsi>
tere Ssrbaftunsen, parunter bic @ros
mier's, bes Sdwieser1pbnes tes &irI9s
ners Srunereau aus Der &ue ees Nars
tsrs, zines intimen GrsunpeS Gelir pyats.
GS purpen Sisle yapiere unb 8risf1dafe
ten In 8eidlas ssuummen, pelde mad
Der Scrii9eruns Der 0eridtsbldtter iibsr
zen pplitilden 0oeialifiiden) Gbaraftsr
jener 3uiammenfinfte feinsn 3weifsl
lafen. Der alte Sbiers ibetnt %tefdnpis
MIR her Commune AZ .fftern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
GrQnfreia.

paris, 81. Mdrs. Gs beibt Der
Yrdfsft Der Slli9sn gyrenaen iei ietner
Stslle entieBt rpprpen, neil er iid seweis
CERT babe, ben Ysfsbl CUR gerbaftuns bon
Don Carlos unp bic icnitisen sesen bic
Garliiten seridtsten @iaBrs3eln aussu>
fibrsn. Die pariier lesitinifii9s cIsris
calsn Slatter p%erSHentli6sn fdne e%arliitis
Iden Subieriptipnsliiten mebt.
Der beige Sterrei9ilde 8ptldafter
bat 5bierS Elm eisenbanpiseS S9reibsn
hes Bterreidiiden &atiers Iberri9t pps
rim bsrlelbe i'm sur Tbeilnabms an Der
GrSfnuns Der piener a~usfeaurs eins
lapt. 1bisrs miro eisl.r Ginlaeuns feis
ne Golse leiiten, ipncern ii6 pom Minis
fer bes Ieueern pper eem Sanpeleminis
fer Ysrtreten la1en.
Seute wirb In 9erIaiaes bic l,pncr
Gsmeinreratbsfrase perbaneelt ; In syon
Islbt inp Yori9tsmabreseln ersrifsn,
ca man MusI9reitunsen befir6tete. Sn
Sorberatbunsen baten i9On ALE part,is
en- bic Grase erBrtert ; bic duberite &eds
te, bic He9te unb paS redts Centrum
bsl9lp6sn fir ben GOmmilfionssntpu,f
~ itimmen /; bic &apifalen, bic semaBis.
te ainfs, raS Centrum unc bic perisri>
pen perpen bic Ssrtasuns Der Oisfuiion
unp, tails bieie setpprfen witr, BIZ
8idfebr gum uriprinsli6en 2esierunsss
nt,purfe sprldlasen. Die &esieruna
ielbit bat bei6lOlien, ii3 Der ipfprtissn
DisfuIion ni9t su wiperlssen, ater BIZ
Nnnabme tes 9elcsentpurfs gu Ssrlans
gen, wsl9en bic GommiliOn snridses
pielen. &. 3.
llsber bic jansiten pplttiI d II
Serbatun8en In paris wirt
bon bort fplsenees Nabere semelcet Oil
polisei bate felt einiser Belt raYpn &snnts
NIP erbalten, raB BET sinem sepi6er
COMBAT, einem MaursrSeielen II. Mit:
arbsiter Ger ipcialitiIa. bonapartilil6er
,Gspsranee Rationale, peSielben Slat-
tee, psl9em neult6 Der S%traBenserfaiI
sntspsen wurrc, ssbeime 3uiammsnfanf.
tie itattfanpen, bic unperfennbar einen pp:
litiidsn Gbarafter trisen. Ms Seran'
talter cielsr 3uiammsnfinfte wurre ibl
elm sswiGsr artbur WOnnanteuil tsssi&s
net, Der srlt Dor furser Belt bon ben Ycn'
toms, ,pobin CT ais Gcmmunarp sel9id
wpreen, s~uriidsefsbrt tpar, are ii9 ali
Ssrfa6er mebrerer rapiealen Glusl&riftel
bemersli9 sema@t bat, GIN 2. april
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
SdweiJ.

Sern, 26. War;. Die srtsn Slis
then Der barbarilden 8ir6entrlaGe Der
8esisruns Ypn Bern sesen bic 8atbos
lifsn eislss Gantcns seistsn ii9 lssten
lSpnntas In SteL no bic SatbOlifsn
tit elmer 3eit sissnen 9sifliden u. cine
nit fnancieIen Spfern BON Seite Der
in 8ansen arnen fatbpliiden 0snp0ens
ldaft nit erbsitslten Gabsu aus Der
sa1sea fatbUliiasn S6weis unp fat al
len fatbolil6en Staatsn srbaute 3ir9e
babm. @m 20. Mdrs fam Der 8esies
run@ attbalter BON Sisl, Gin sewihsr
Sstr' Seset, nptpril9sr Greimaursr, wie
renn tas san;e feline Stdrtden felt Der
grri8uns elmer sisenen rcrtissn epse
pom nStern am Sura" rssisrt miro. gum
junsen Serrn pfarrsr Ssder u. ssiste ibm
bic SuIpeniionstei6ldGe Der Gesieruns
an, Osler bat um @usfunft mas Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unter rsmSerbpt Der
ausibuny ~pfarramtli9er 6uncticnen Ssr>
itsbs pb ai6 rein seiltlias 8unetionsn,
MeiIe leier, preeisen, Ssi6te bSren. =
Der Ssrl Stattbaltsr erflarte, rab nad
erbaltenen BeiIunsm bon Seite Der
@esieruns tic seifli9sn 6unetionsn
untsriast letn. Ssr pfarrer Seder
ibsrrei4te paaufbin sinsn ldriftli&en
prutef. @m SOnntaG ben %. @drS
srl&iensn nun our GOttsspienRfunee bic
! GIaubissn, abetaud her sanse StraBsns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
9as Sabr 1878 1T sspi6ermass,

9as Sabr 1878 1T sepi6ermassn
Elm Subeljabr in Se,us auf rie eane>
unp SplfswirtbIdaft, renll ppr 100 Sab,
rsr, ammo 1913, fsrtiste Or. pdrmentier
cine in Solse Der bsrd6sneen Sunssrs,
nctb BON Der @fapsmie Der 8iiIenl6aften
in paris einssfcrpsrte preisi&rift an, in
pel6er Der slnbau Der bsreitS 100 Sabre
friber cur6 Sran; Drade na1 europa
aebra&ten SartofelpaanSc rrinsenp emp
foblen ,purre. Die alsemeine @erwens
buna Der 8artpffsl ais Nabruns batirt
mitbin erii felt 100 Sabren, unp pirftt
besbalb pas 1~0Ojdbrise SartpHeliubildum
ni&t gang unberddTatist sela1m ,psr@
ben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
Der 8rana baa Soad imstbal.

NAV H4AnfNA AAA go I1
!,
- WV V'0''sspa't 0's NV
WV" " ~"spa'''" S~ap1pu"oet'e
why w" o'aa D"l~0A saV's0'n. ''a,
~" 'a'"u." S"' ''".a' 20 W
~" 'op"'lV' S's'uV' oUu@'nae'pa1.-
~" au'0'p''p.a o"bs oe@ "e"pe'see III
s'''a' ''a.sm 0e0"sS0aVs 'a'W'aal@t
~"tV' '"l.'us es' "aaplla"e 'alW
S'0'' 0Vn Sa0 na~ y.0s' a'sml.~ palaae'
"" '." r,''" o~usa0paassa .aals'
gaaN'''p. S'0.V"' Wv" a"pa''.'''
xnuTVe, .aW"S. U'a'''ptpt a"0 '0lS"S'
"~' sU'~s''a'pl~aI'en "epea GET p0HS
"a"s ''uum' l''' un''a"s''We oeus'sses
IVY V"paa's'a 81 .0n'en' O'f "a"t'se
so"''W'." pa' 00ls "0h"a"s u" "'@'
w 1Ua'".
~" OIL. Y.a'1 S0'"'''asS lug ugt
'0ps''s a"e s1"'t WI an't'" S'a0neeue
ss'sss"sn S@n''s' 'e o'aa'"e ~" aaf
""V gull p0n ''"sm lWa'len SuVlp'"'e
psI's ansslaWI "0S Sa'ls ~ lVheu
UNI pp' 'aB u 'e" st0s'ea spel oer
S'a'! pae ".aSs'Ps J" eslafV!t" mar
Unity o'"sl'a.' 0s10''''s'e r@ na"
uas" S'.'"' oa'' o.aa''e 70 VI psl'e"
Saals'fe'eea al @s'@@'enh SHuef'
ot' se~alass 0sus'p'0m @alS'e 'l@ ta'@
ah0 a~aaaI9a'llam GEM v'a'''e ah' p0et0
S1a0llpe"e 81. "@9Is Wa1 "'W1 meer
mUsllr.
S@"eue 6'a@! nut 'tl's'e Gas We
'eH. Sn ee1'1'@e "'t@e' en @un't'
Wet1 OCT e1l'eH ptp1sl'ahl''9eH 5e1, pas
osts0osfamL c'e yTaFtet e'e "ea!' an'
So"s'@a'saw aus 9e'Fs'sa OCT s'st'seh
o'an'hs. ""' Usn's. atHle''Se oefS1
m~a"''epa''s" aub''pa'V p's Oeue1pee1oes
ua0 s"a'se 9oa's ma'l'se "au'et pho
m' s'Ubs' ~"l.'"sans '!pa''tn ~ot'eH'
S'""V'" IVY '" p'~'s
" ms.'s"'pea seP'sa' aaI 0em @an'me
ptS s'69ep''Sts ah0 "eB Welplh eFraz
'pe"' cup q" Iat@'patsS "ns'@a llSehez
y ''"seS'ssH' ua' !" .es1 seat VI
!" 'em " 'sa'pl'~ea SpaV'msleal
oaS unS'aa u"0 e'e"0 la'~!oat' SUh
'e" Q a~S'p"a"ssn p"S 4oo a0seS
oFahh1 @"0 seseH ooo wtehlpen 0eS
'a@'oS'
s'''" r!V aaV S'''' a11s's o'aa'"
"a' sp'' "'n''' W ''" o'an,"sa an''
s'p"'n.'". S''"'p"' pm0 y" 9''',
wv" %"V."S.n'u'V "" Sa.uS S'aaaW
a"V "'V,'W' Da'.'' '""'t w P'apn'
sea SU'a~n's''.n" y" 'vF1 S0.-
Ha'a"s y" 0N ""a''p'''. s'n's S'a
Sps 'o'""''.'n' t's0'1S0e P'"s VIZ
"a~e s'hs" ue's"'s"'ta "saV'sam q"
lplVats" Velassn W. 'R 'am"''W ~
Der Gelammtldaren bslauft ii6 auf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
Der Gsnins non 1870 unh Wadss
t5um anh Sertbsiluns Der
SeD0lferuug.

Die SepSlfsrunsstatsaen bsS lsBtsn
Genius, pel6e einsn srpbsn .Sanp BON
8O4 Ssiten bilpen, liefsrn DEM Der Belt
anb WuBe unp pas talent telist nit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

the Credit Mobilier and the salary grab;
and if Senators choose to disdain its
opinion upon those subjects, let them
hear the voice of the Republican press
assuring them that Republicans are i'm
patient of much that they see, and de-
mand change in many things. The
confirmation of nomination like that of
Mr.. Shepherd, Indifference to public
feeling upon the salary grab, spirit OF
extravagance, would all belong to that
class of acts and tendencies whose accu-
mutation would compel thoughtful men
to wonder whether party which allows
them is still indispensable to the welfare
of the country. This was the question
that the Conscience" Wings asked when
the Baltimore Convention of 1852 sur
rendered to slavery, and the Whig party
was gone in 1856. This was the question
that the Free-soil Democrats began to
ask in 1874, and from that moment the
party was doomed. This is the question
which the Republican press and Congress
can, if they will, prevent such men from
asking of the Republican party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
From the Bucyrus Journal. ]
The Fruits of Folly.

The Prohibitionists insisted upon run
ming ticket and the result is they have
caused the defeat of their best friends,
the Republican party.
AS glorious fruits of their victory, they
have Democratic Governor, demo-
cratic legislature, and democratic U. s.
Senator.
The Prohibitionists knew, that Democ-
racy, as rule are opposed to temperance,
and that Republicans, as rule, favor it;
they knew, too, that the running of a
prohibition ticket was a hazardous ex-
pertinent, and yet they persisted in it.,
and the results are before them.
We congratulate them upon the fact
that while they have caused the defeat
OF the Republicans, they have caused the
death of Prohibition.
The JourHat only assumes to represent
Republicans here, and the way in which
Mr.. Cowden was received by the Repub.
lcans ought to be lesson. to the Prohi
bitionists. Mr.. Cowden over and ovel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
WHOLE NO. 1881.
GFrom the Scientific Americana
Modern Miracles.

However much believers in the progress
of reason and consequent decline OF SUI
perstition may argue that the age of mir
acles has passed, and that such super
natural phenomena would be speedily
stripped of their mystery by the scien-
tific rationalism of the day, 1T Is never
theless an undeniable fact that tanga-
BILE confutation of their views now exlsts'
and that a so-called miracle has taken
firm hold, not merely upon the masses,
but has carried conviction to many
learned and distinguished savants and
men of eminence in nation, one OF the
foremost in the ranks of modern clvlllza-
ton.
Since the Franco-Prussian war, re-
ligious revival of unprecedented fervor
has taken place in France, and series of
remarkable pilgrimages are now being
made to the locality where the above
referred-to miracle took place. This
celestial manifestation is based on SO
frail a foundation that it adds further
proof to the we'll known saying that a
people desirous of believing Will always
find foundation on which to ground their
belief. The story goes that Bernadette
Soubirons. weak and sickly peasant
child residing with her parents at
Lourdes, France, while gathering wood
with her companions. reached a. grotto,
near the town, in which was shrine to
the Virgin. Kneeling to repeat her
PRAYERS, the girl felt an invisible" wind,
saw glorious radiance, and beheld ra-
diance, and beheld woman, who, her
instinct told her. was the Virgin, stand
ing on the rock. Returning home, she
told her vision and described the gar
ments of her celestial visitor, even to
string of white beads on her head. On
again repairing to the grotto, Bernadette
received other visitations; finally the
story spread, sign was asked for, and
spring of water, to which wonderful heal
ing powers are ascribed, gushed from the
rock.
If-there be any miracle in the circum-
stances, it seems to us to lie IN the fact
that people, not by tens and twentles but
by hundreds of thousands, constantly at
test their belief in it; and stranger still
that scientific journals as able as Les
Mondes should devote pages to defending
its authenticity. A sick child laboring
under disordered constitution, and a
spring opportunely trickling from the
stone, sum up the entire wonder.
The peculiarity of this especial mystery
is that it is not susceptible of direct test,
and is therefore, mere matter of faith.
There has apparently been no attempt at
deception on the part of its originator.
and hence the eredence placed in it is
matter of mere volition on the part of
believers.
If the editor of Les Mondes will visit
any negro camp meeting in the United
States, he will remark innumerable repe-
titions of fits of religious ecstacy, such as
that of Bernadette. He will find both
young and old of both sexes shouting,
singing, and launching off into descrlp-
tions of golden cities and celestial lnhao-
itants, which they sincerely believe they
see, which will throw the peasant girl
story far into the shade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

again, unknown to himself, has found
himself, placed upon the Republican
ticket, as gentleman, eminent for his
virtue, integrity and intelligence, yet it
was no sooner known that he was a lead
ing Prohibitionist than he was slaugh-
tered without remorse and his election
highly probable under other circum-
stances, became impossible Henceforth
there are Republicans here by the hun
dred who will support democrat rather
than a prohibitionist Such say, if the
the defeat of Republicanism and we must
have democracy, we might as we'll help
some democratic friend.
As a State result of this Prohibition
folly, the Prohibitionist will probably see,
in the Legislature, general slaughter of
all liquor laws and repeal of obnoxious
ones. Of course having defeated their
friends the Republicans, the Prohibi-
,tionists cannot expect aid from them,
and the Republicans are in no temper to
give it..
The Prohibitionists have in effect said
to their friends the Republicans, you
must aid US or we will defeat you.
The Republicans have never believed
that the Prohibitionists would show
themselves such cursed fools. But they
have done SO, and henceforth, for twenty
years, Prohibition will be buried as deep
as the party was which it has resurrected.
This is Prohibition funeral The
only party seriously defeated is the Pro-
hibitionists. The Republicans know
their strength and will make it felt here
after
The Democrats know their weakness
and none are so astonished at their sue
cess as themselves.
The Prohibitionists without having ex-
hibited enough political wisdom to cause
a belief that they know anything will be
made to feel, that in the temporary de-
feat of their best friends, they have lost
for years any hope of success as polit-
ical party in Ohio.
To this the Journal says Amen. 1t has
always been warm supporter of temper
ance and the temperance movement, as
social reform, outside of politics. 1t
has always opposed, also, the making of
temperance a political issue. From
henceforth the Prohibitionists have COM
PEELED the Journal to be more cautious
how it encourages temperance, and to be
more vigorous in opposing its introduc-
ton into politics. When temperance
laws are repealed and other legislative
troubles occur in this direction, of course
the Prohibitionists will look in vain for
hostile criticism in Republican papers,
They have caused the Republicans to
feel that the Prohibitionists advocating
temperance have most intemperately
caused their best friends to be beaten;
and as in individuals, so in parties
those who injure and defeat their best
friends soon will haze no good friends.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

e There is clever lad in Binghampton,
New York, who will get his living in this
world and no mistake. For playing tru-
ant maternal authority cut off his supper.
Casting one fond look at the authoress
of his existence he paused at the door to
say: Mother, l am going to die, and
when am no more. wish the doctor to
cut me open and look at my stomach.
The maternal heart was filed with awful
forebodings; and the maternal voice
asked what he meant. al wish it to be
known" he answered, that died of
starvation" This was enough. The small
boy was triumphant, and retired to his
little bed gorged to repletion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

The following strong figure of speech
was used to illustrate the great size of
America to Pat who could not make
ND his mind about emigrating:
''Where did the baccy come from why,
from 'Meriky, where else? that finest
petaty. Long life to it for both, says 1 |"
"What sort of a place is that, won
derP'
"'Meriky They tell me it's mighty
stable. I'm tould that you might roll
England through it, an it would hardly
make dint in the ground. There's
fresh water ocean inside of it that you
might dhrown Ireland in, and save Father
Mathew wonderful sight of throuble;
an as for Scotland, you might stick it in
a corner of one of their forests, an you'd
never be able to fiud it, except it might
be by the smell of the whisky!"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
The Thresher.

The young green of the leaves was gone;
The year was growing sober;
She had not put the glory on
She weareth in October
The dress of state
In which, to wait ...
On Death, she doth enrobe her.
I, sitting in the farmhouse door,
Looked out across the stubble, --
Where, echoing from the threshing-fioor,
The hail-strokes sounded double;
So sitting, sung,
For was young,
And unacQuaint with trouble.
saw the great barns massive beams
Of timber brown and olden, u.
And slantwise through its open seams
The sunbeams falling golden,
A fail that flew
Right well knew
In whose hand it was holden.
Down dropped the fail among the sheaves
At last: twas time for quitting; t.
For all about the great barns caves
The hOmeward doves were Hitting.
Where one before,
Within the door,
Now two Of us were sitting. --..5
'How fares my cousin out of town?
Does country living charm her? i
How would she like to settle down
The helpmate of farmer?"
All, welladay!
He did not say,
The fault was mine own. I knew
His love, so near the telling:
knew the love was deep and true
Within my own heart yelling;
Yet now 1 moan, l-.T
And he alone rr,
Sits in that cheerless dwelling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

How comfortable for young wife to
feel that her husband is bountiful pro-
wider, and that she will never want for
the necessaries of life. A newly married
man was recently directed by his wife to
order some yeast, and not having very
we'll defined idea of yeast himself. he
told the baker to send up q couple of
dollars worth At nine o'clock next
morning three men might have been seen
tugging and sweating up the front stairs
of that mans house with cask of yeast
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

When man milks COW he should
not attempt to smoke cigar at the same
time A young man out in the country
tried it, and got along well enough until
he lowered his head and touched the
cows flank with the lighted end of his
weed. The next instant himself and
cigar were dreadfully "put out" The
COW introduced about two tons weight
into one of her hind-legs, and then pass
ed it under the mixers left jaw. When
he ceased whirling around, and myriads
of stars had disappeared, he said farming
was the hardest work man could put
his hands to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

Altogether the most audacious of put
up Jobs was one arranged by two San
Francisco grown,up hoodlums. One in
suited rich young lady, and the other
promptly ran up and knocked him down.
He saw her home, of course, her father
gave him twenty dollars and place in
his store. and the trick was not discov-
cred till the father and girl spied the two
in close consultation one day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

% In the dead of night, / am frequently
awakened by little hand stealing out
from the crib by my side, with the plead
ing cry: "Please take my hand papalp
Instantly the little boys hand is grasped,
his fears vanish, and, soothed by the con-
seriousness of his fathers presence, he
falls to sleep again. In the same spirit
of child-like trust, the Christian may
stretch out his hand toward his heavenly
Father, and find peace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

A Liverpool (England) lawyer is in a
mental snarl, produced by the facts of a
divorce case which he is conducting'
His client, a Swede, married an English
woman in Germany and went to live in
England The woman has now run off
with Russian, and the elopers are re-
siding in Italy. The mixture of nations
is Grazing that solicitor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

A Utica man, whose wife has been i'll
for some time, came down one day with
a face longer than the revised charter.
A friend who met him grasped him by
the hand, with fearful sympathy, and
murmured: ''Oh, when did she dieg'
"Oh, thunderr' was the solemn reply;
"she amt Dead she's cleaning house.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

A stranger in Detroit street car when
asked for his fare, pulled off one of his
shoes and drew up fifty cent shinplas-
ter, remarking that if little prudence
on his part would prevent he didn't pre-
pose being left penniless in q strange
city by having his pocket picked
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

A pious but ignorant lady in Worcester
attempted, lately. to sequestrate light
ed reminscence of the Fourth in the
shape of giant fire-cracker from one of
her offspring, and with the exception of
a hang-nail and the groundwork of q
thumb, she doesn't wear any fingers
worth mentioning just now
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
EXCHANGE STABLES.
j. s. TITUS, Proprietor.
Stable i'm the rear of StevemsOn's
saloon, Jackson C. H., Ohio.
EDUCATIONAL,
TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The Board of School Examiners of jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at Jackson, on the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 o'clock, A. M
on the first day of each session, and continue
from day to day If necessary. ts.F
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials of good moral character. Ger.
tifcates Will only be granted at n regular meet.
ing, and WILL in no case, be either antedated, Oh
postdated.
Byorder ofthe Board of Examiners.
Dec Is, ,'70-tf j. w. LONGBON, Clerk,