davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
200 Pianos and Organs.

New and Second Hand Of First Glass Makers. Il.
will he sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on in
staIlments or for rent, in city or country, dur
ing this month"; by HORACE WATERS
q Son No 4s4 Broadway, than ever before Of
fered in New York. SPECIALITY: Pianos and
Organs to let until the rent money pays the
mailed. A large discount made to Ministers,
Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations and
trains will stop when signaled TO do SO.
W. W. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. c. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
CIVIL and Mining Engineer,
Land Surveyor and Architect,

and has opened an office in the Sternberger
building at the s. w. corner of Main and
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions,
has had nineteen years practical experience,
and holds the highest testimonials, both to
ability and trustworthiness: and has all the
necessary instruments of the best modern con-
struction both for out door and office use !;
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteeing
first class work in every respect.
He will be pleased to undertake any work
you may require to have done, and will spare
no pains to give satisfaction, and hopes by
strict attention to business, and reasonable
harges, to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the ''Act TO Regulate
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio Legis-
lature, March, 1874 and he will be happy to
to make the Surveys and furnish the Maps and
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFERENCES:
Col Kuper, late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington 4 Big Sandy r. R., now
of Stannton, Va.
j. Mel. Staughton, ESQ.,, Chief Engineer and
Sup't of the 4. X. r., Riverton, Ky.
Evan T. Warner, Esq, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington 4 Carter Co. Mining Company,
Lexington, KY, and Mount Savage Furnace,
Ky. ..
Va, and late OF Lewis Tunnel, Q. q o. II. II.
14may74-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16

Direct connections made at Lancaster for
CircleYille, GAINESVILLE, and all points on the
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley Railway-and
at Columbus for all points East and West. No
change of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia,
New York, indianapolis, and Chicago.
E. A. BUELL.. General Ticket Agent.
mo. w. D0HERTY. Supt. /
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16

Strayed from the subscriber, who resides a
mile and q half south of Jackson, on the I1th
of June, a small gray mare, some twelve years
OF age Any person giving Information that
will lead to her recovery, win be suitably re-
warded. My postofice is Jackson @. h, Ohio.
July 8, 1874. 3w JAMES RIDENOUH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
STRING STYLES.
We quote as follows

We quote as follows:
Cashmere pants and vest from $3.50 to $50.
Cashmere pants 500, $50, 500, best.
Jeans pants sl.OO, LIS, l.5O, 1.75, 200, $50.
Jeans coat $3.50, 400, AIS, 500, very best.
Fine cashmere suits $780, 14OO, 1890 II best.
Fine dress suits sl4OO 1900, 1900, 1900, finest.
Good business suits $500, 1900.
Best working suits $500, 7.75.
Fine doeskin pants s4.OO, AIS, $50.
Fine blue coats s5.75, 6.75 $50, s.75.
Fine cashmere vest s1.25, LIS, 2.25.
Boots $500, 1926. $50, 400.
Fine calf boots S4.0o, $50.
Overalls, very best, rs cents.
White shirts Sl.OO, l.5O, LIS. $3.50
HeI, sa 4s5 al.I-r tn.s Gs
hl lI
Remember. eCe aCiU do as ace
promise, and all goods eCaa'-
- -E4
ran ted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
WANTED.

10000 lbs. of wool wanted, for which we will
pay the highest market price In cash.
I4may746 LONG d. FARRAR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16

Affecting sight-Barrels in tiers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
JU RU B u B A.

which will make the Liver active, assist
Digestion, Purify the blood, strengthen the
Uterine and Urinary organs, invigorate the
system and make you enjoy life as you ought.
Price 81 a bottle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
Arthur =. Hobby

Having been requested by some OF the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begs to announce that he has decided to
do so, and has commenced business as a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
Opposite the First National Bank.

Opposite the First National Bank.
Look and see what goods are
worth, and don't fail to read their
prices, or to see their Mammoth
Stock of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
.TRAY MARE.

A spirited youth-one dead drunk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-16
GoLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r RO "A ID.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES 6 NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.

express trains daily as follows:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
PRACTICAL JOKE By A Fish.

"A gentleman living On tho Saysnas
river, Georgia, Ras1n the habit of send.
ing bis negroes do7n the rirsr 10 fish
With nets, a. the tide ssrvod.s OR: oso
occasion, two Of his boys rsseked the
fishing ground before the tide had f.il-
en- sufficiently for thar purpoaso. CAT.
tee always gees to sleep when he h2a
nothing else to do. So pushiss rsls
into tho mud, they tied ths ea2cs
thereto, and lying down intended to
sleep until the tide served. But .losg
came huge devil.6sh, whleh grubsad
up the pole, and tuoking it under his
fiPper. began towing the Canes snd in
contents toward the deep astsr. Wh>a
the negroes awoke they Ssre terrified
well.nigh out Of their Wits. Thy
were proceeding to sea ct the rate Il
about four miles an hour, but the pew
er propelllng the canoe Vas wholly lE-
visible. The first impulse was to ju-s
overheard, but it occurred to shea il
time, fortunately, that they vsrs us2-
BILE to- SWIM. Finally the rcpe By
which master devil.iish exs towing
them was cut, and th5y reashed shs
land in pitiable state Of terror. *
An individual Of this species Eos
been known to take up tho ksdgs Of a
small schooner and carry it fos zp-
ward Of . mile, towing tho vessel that
distance, when be dropped the aneher,
apparently fatigued With the anuss.
ment.-Galazy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
THE RIGHT OR LEFT AR6.

The question, whether 9 gentleman
walking with q lady ehozld Civ. he:
his right or lett arm, is frequently dis
cussed. Custom and written etiqustts
are rather in favor of the right, al
though there are excellent reasons in
behalf of the left arm. Either ono OF
the other permanently retained, is
vastly better than the awkward and
absurd habit of changing arms,s so IS
to place the lady on the inside Of the
promenade. One advantage Of giving
the left arm is that the perssn on the
right naturally takes the lead, 90 that,
in the country or city, in the street OF
park, he thus readily directs the wsy,
instead Of waiting to consult with his
companion, or causing jostling By
each OF them trying to move to oppo-
site points. Another advantage is, that
in a crowded thoroughfare, such ss
Broadway, for example, where tho
sidewalk is invariably encountered with
merchandise and thronged with people,
gentleman needs his right arm to 1e-
move distractions and keep rude Or
careless folks out Of the way.-Scrib.
s71,. r, -. ~, =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
PENALTIES or PUBLIC slrsuuE

A fact little known to the public re-
garding the singing voice is, that al
most sll yocalists' throats are 10 a
chronic state Of Inflammation, or an
approach to it, which would be con-
sidered downright soreness by anybody
else. A friend Of mine, who is .prima
donna, goes through life with = pair Of
red and swollen tonsils which would
serve me very nicely for . quinsy.
Familiarity in such cases breeds oonss
tempt, as the proverb teaches, for tho
abnermaIly enlarged tou.ils crs.te no
disturbance IN my friends uiEd. She
remarks that physician who vas IN.
acquainted with artists threats wsuld
surely send her to bed if hs gss . peep
at hers. But it is seldom necessary to
caution the possessor Of singing voice
to vigilance in tho care Cit; il il
too precious . possession to be. lightly
guarded. A voice which in The money
sense is equivalent to row of brown
stone fronts 10 Fifth avenue, or know
not how many oil wells in Pennsyl-'
vania, will be treated with tho utmost
respect BY wise possessor. Untolta-
nately, the singing voice il sLort.lved,
if it be used. The exastions of nod.
ern operas are 50 destructive in their
effects, that it is calculated the Average
duration in freshness OF 1 soprano
voice is eight years.. and Of tenor
voice only six. The baritone is soue-
what harder, while the bass voice till
generally last & lifetime; though tLers7
are Eell.knoWn instances OF oncs sole-z
brated bassos who still walk tho eaYts:e
in all their manly physical .isor, bat
sing no more.-Ol.vc Leges;: IN tke
GALAXY for June. ::.-,.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
WHAT heroes ARE MADE OF.

Policeman John Doyle, Of Now
York, who goes to the State prisoz for
life for numbering the girl he claimed
to love more than any other human
being, vas not long ago self:'acrifc-
lng Zero 10 saving the lives of three
children from = burning building: This
fact may we'll ll+osuse people to pause
and ask of what material are heroes
made. Are they not in many cases
creatures of accidental circumstance I
Are they not honored for motives which
never for one moment animated their
breasts? Or do they really poecsss
the exalted attributes asoribsd TO them
slumbering peacefully beside tho un-
chained fend of murder !-Brosklyn
Union.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

/. Lsgalaudaoyernmentaavs rti.ements,7 10 cents
Der square for tho first insertion and 81 cents per
square for each subs 'quent insertion.
2. 2.Attorneys ordering In legal advertisementsare
regarded accountable for the cost of the same
tess there 10 special agreement to charge the
10 another party. Paymsntin all to be made in
advance orupon delivery Of the affidavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per neto transient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ofdsath [smpls announcement 25cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
s0cents.
Special place and double column adv rtisements
to bs inserted At ratss agreed upon.
8. Yearly advertise to pay quarterly,
I. Strangers must payin advance, or givesatisiac.
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
NEGRO SENTIMENT IN SOUTH CAR
OL1NA. ..s,

The negro is not especially anxious
to see immigration cone in. Tho
spirit of race is strong within him. He
is desirous of seeing the lands 10 the
commonwealth in the hands of his own
people before the rest of the worlds
poor are invited to partake. he issim.
pressed with the idea that South Car
olina should be in some measure black
mans government, aud is jealous Of
white intervention. This = is not the
sentiment, certainly, Of the intelligent
and refined eolored people, but the
mass are ignorant, and think that they
are right in taking that stand. The
black man let's the African which is in
him run riot for the time being. He
even dislikes to see the mulatto pro-
gress and when he criticises him, it is
as if the mulat,o we're necessarily an ia.
ferior. So, too, the negro secretly dis
likes the white .dventurer, or "carpet'
Dagger" rs our southern friends call
him. Black rogue has quickly learn
cd from white rogue all he wishes t
know, and now proposes 70 eB 60, alone
The idea Of Nemesis, added to the ne
gro's lack Of moral consciousness,
which has become so pronounced 10 the
two centuries of servltude, makes the
negro believe that he is right IN stealing
and opposing. He has found, 10" tha
| he has obtained power, strange fas
! cination in the use of the political ma
chiuery for the purposes Of oppressie
and spoilation.. He thinks too, grim
ly, in the words Of the Carolina
blacks, savage songs. :. &,
.'Ds bottom rails on dc top.
An YES gwins to keep II dar!' : y
I-Edypard King Scri6ners Jor Jun'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

Mormon recruits to tho number Of
40 have just arrived in this county
from Europe, and are On their way to
Salt Lake.. They are to be. followed
speedily by another band Of about the
same number.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

,: There is very ugly story going. the
rounds of the press to the effect that,at
the wedding Of Miss Stewart the 1s'
freshments gave out. Tho facts are
these = Toward the close Of tho evening
there was such rioting-for,is eaa b
called by no other name-ia tho sup
per room, such drinking, such break.
age of fine glass-goblets aud dishes
being pitched under the table BY the
guests to get rid of the labor Of holding
them, that Mrs. Stewart ordered the
supper room to be closed. Just such
scenes trauspired at the last ball sisss
by Mr.. Corcoran in honor of the dskut
of his daughter, aud they have been rs-
peated in this city in greater sr less
degree at every large entertainment
given since. 49,. - :s.s~ 1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
EXTRACT FROM ssAMONG THE LAU.
RELS,"

AoAS06s
''Forhaar !" the other cr1eI--
"Oleave the way untrisd!
Those joys are sweetest which We only guess
Aud the impatient soul,
That seeks to grasp tho whole,
Defeats itself by its own eagerness.
"Let us not rudely shake
The dew-drop from the brake
Fringing the borders of this haunted dell;
And the delights which arc
The present and the far
Lose half their charm by being known too well
"And he m istakes who tries
TO search all mysteries,-
Who leaves no cup undrained, no path untracked
Who seeks to know too much
Brushes with eager touch
The bloom Of fancy from the brier of Fact.
"Keep one fair myth aloof
From tho hard and actual proof;
Preserve some dear delusons a. they seem,
Since the reality,
How bright so 'er it be,
Shows dull and cold beside our marvellous dreams
leave this white page unscored,
This rare realm unexplored,
And let dear fancy roam there as she will; :.
Whatever page we turn,
However much we learn,
Let there be something left to dream ofstill!"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

THE TROUBLES OF HIGH LIFE IN
WASHINGTON '''S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

JOB I'm TIN G
OF all knds, plain colored, executed on short no
tics In the best style, and at St. Paul prices Print
ing done In German and Norwegian, well ~
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS.

Elijah Myers holder OF SIS 900 OF the original s-
sue Of the seven-tnirty bonds OF the Northern Pa
ci6c Railroad, has brought suit on his own behalf
ana on behalf of those similarly situated to lore
close the mortgage given to secure those bonds.
Tne defendants are the railroad and Jay Cooke and
william B. ogden, the trustees Of the mortgage.
The plaintiff alleges that, under the trust deed to
them, they arc required, in default OF the payment
OF .he interest the bonds, to notify the company
and then enter on the lands, and after six weeks
holders; that default has been made in the
ast January and July inter ests, but that
the trustees have not acted under this deed. lie
further alleges that some time ago the road re-
solved to give no more scventhirty bonds under
this mortgage, nor any bonds bearing higher In
terest than six per cent, but that since there have
been issued more Sevcn-thirty bonds, and the is
sue Of still more Is imminent, he claims that all
such bonds are not prOtected by the mortgage lie
further alleges that the lands are liable TO be taxed
ana that the corporation cannot pay them thus
endangering the whole surety He asks an order
that the trustees 90 on and take the proper steps
to possess themselves OF and sell the lands for the
benefit OF the holders OF the seyen-thrty bonds,
issued before 1874 only; tnat the pres.
ent trustees be removed and the railroad
restrained from Issuing any further seven-thrty
BONDS. The case came Yesterday before Mr.. JUS
tce DOnOhue on a motion on behalf Oi the railroad
company, to remove the case TO the United States
Circuit Court. The motion was made on petition
setting up the act OF Congress authorizing such re-
moval, and bond Of George W. Cass, the Presi-
dent OF the road, for $1,000 The motion was op
posed by Messrs Hall and Bandy. the plaintiffs
counsel, on the ground that the surety was insuf-
of the corporation all that was asked In regard to
1t being an injunction, the main action being
against the trustees.
Judge Donolue held that as the papers were
regular the case must be transferred and all the
questions raised In the United States Court on q
motion to remand the case.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
DIVORCE DIFFICULTIES.

Altogracta Cepeda de LlamosO has brought in
the Supreme Court suit for Amited divorce
against her husband, Antonio de Lamora de La
moso, the charge being cruel and lnhuman treat
ment. The referee appointed to take evidence
with view to settlement OF the preliminary ques-
ton as to the amount of aimony and counsel Zee
to be paid submitted a report, according to the
wife s35 week alimony and $500 counsel fee. The
case was argued at some length yesterday in Su-
preme Court, Chambers, before Judge DonOnue on
a motion TO confirm this report.
Mr.. Algernon >. sullivan, on behalf OF the lady
complainant, urged that upon the evidence record
ing the income OF the husband the recommends
tiOns OF the referee were Just and equitable. he
said subsequently, however, that II the pecunary
means of the husband did not permit payment OF
much he would waive his fee rather than that
the lady should be made sufferer. Mr.. +. Coudert,
IN opposition, figured the husbands income down
to sum not Warranting the payment OF the
amount named by the releree. Judge Donohue
took the papers, reserving mis- decision.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
INDEFINITE C0MMITME ENTS.

Max Waptcovitch, bright-eycd boy Of fifteen,
was brought yesterday into the Supreme Court,
Chambers, Judge Dononuc on the bench, in obedi-
ence to writ OF habeas corpus previously granted
his counsel Mr.. william L. kintzing, through
which is sought his discharge from the House Of
Refuge. The prisoner was tried in the Court OF
General Sessions at the last MAY term before
Judge sutherland upon a charge OF larceny nom
the person. convicted. and, in consequence OF his
youth, sent to the Rouse Of Refuge IN which instl-
tuition he has been confined ever since. MI. Fitz-
gerald, counsel for the House Of Refuge submitted
as q return to the writ the commitment OF the
Court, setting forth the age OF the BOY as being
nHeen years OF age, and committing him 10 the
care OF the managers OF the House o: Refuge. MIR.
Kintzing raised the point that the prisoner was
illegally deprived OF his liberty. The commit
ment nc stated, showed on its lace that
the prisoner had been convicted OF felony
the statutory punishment ior which could not eX-
Ceed I'VE years but for all this the commitment
showed that he had been sent 20 the House of
Refuge for an indefinite period. Counsel did not
question the power OF the Court to commit a iuye.
nile delinquent TO the House OF Refuge hui he de-
MED the right OF judge to commit lor an ndef-
mite period. The time, he insisted, should he
specified In the commitment and should not ex-
ceed the maximum punishment fixed hy statute.
Mr. Rtutzing lurther commended that II this course
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the suit OF De Forest VS.. Farley and others,
for foreclosure on q mortgage of $l25,o0O, Mr..
Keves, who held the "equity of redemption" ;" be-
came insolvent and filed q petition in bankruptcy,
and Judge Blatchf0rd, OF the United States Bank
ruptcy Court, noticed all the parties, appointed an
assignee and ordered him to sell, in conjunction
with the referee who had previously been ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court. The referee at
tended the sale but, 1t Is alleged, did not take an
active part, and he declined TO give oeeds to the
purchasers. motion was made yesterday in
Supreme Court, Cnambers, before Judge Donohue,
on behalf OF holders OF hens on the property to
restrain the referee from getting any deed and for
an order OF resale The motion was opposed by
counsel ior the baDkrupt's creditors.
Judge DonOhue promptly gave u ruling. He
would not interfere with the assignee in bank
ruptcy. The purchasers might take his deed If the
sale was valid one; but as the referee is an Of
ficer the State Court he could not transfer his
power to give deed TO the officer OF another court
without permission. II the assignee hao come in
and substituted himself as party for the bank
rupt the Court would have modified the decree ac-
cordingly but as matters stand The Court grants
the injunction against the referee, but withhOlds
decision to the form OF the order, there being
question whether the sale was by the referee.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
BRUTALLY BEATEN IN A SALOON.

Mr.. Duncan Mcpherson, Emigrant Freight Agent
at Castle Garden who resides on Schurtz avenue,
East New York, was te rlby beaten in Dobbe's
saloon on Baltic avenue. on Monday evening.
Dobbe was absent at the time and his wife was in
charge of the place, assisted by son fifteen years
old man named Muller, VINO represented himself
to be a New York detective, with a companion, en-
tered, called I0r beer and sat down at q table to
drink It, Shortly afterward MCPHERSON entered,
apparently excited from liquor or some other
cause, and called Tor drink at the bar. lie then
accosted the two men ana made use OF some
opprObIiOuS epithe.s. Muller and his companion
arose to resent the insult, wnereup0n Mcpherson
drew revolver. The two men tnen seized HIM.
dlsarmed him. and commenced beating him about
the mead and lace IN a lrght.ul manner, using the
revolver for the purpose. KnOcklng him across a
table, they continued founding him, and, finally,
throwing MIN upon the nOOr, kicked nim savagey
in the face, which also bears the imprint of their
heavy boOtneeis. Fearing that murder would be
committed, Mrs. D0bbe and her son ran Tor assis-
tance, and upon returning with several men Muller
and his companion desisted and left the place.
Mcpherson, VINO was IN pitaDie condition, with
his features rendered almost unrecOgnzable and
his clothing saturated with blood, was taken home,
where he was attended by a physician, who pIO-
nounced his injuries to DC very serious.