davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-22
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

A funny joke and all the more palata-
BILE as it's truth can be vouched for, says
a New Jersey paper, occurred at prom
inent church in that State 1t seems
that worthy deacon had been very
industrious in selling new church book,
costing rs cents. At the service in
question the minister just before dismiss
ing the congregation rose and said ::
"All ye who have children to baptize
will please to present them next Sab
bath. The deacon, who by the way was
little deaf, having an eye on selling the
books and supposing the pastor was re-
ferring to them, Immediately jumped up
and shouted: "All who haven't can get
as many as you want by calling on me,
at rs cents each"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
TIE BEST EVTDEEC CE.

The following letter from Rev. E. s Best. Pas
tor of the NJ. Z. Church, Natcl1. Mass, w i'll be
read with interest by many Physicians; also
those suffering from the same disease afIiict-
ed the son of the Rev. f. S. Best. No person
can doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt
about the curative power OF VEGTINE.
NATICI1, MASS, Jan. lst, 1873
MIR. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-We have good reason for regarding
your VEGETINE 81 medicine of the greatest
value. We feel assured that il has been the
means OF saving our sons life. He IS now sew
enteen years of age; for the last two years he
has suffered from necrosis of his leg, caused by
Scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced that
nearly all who SAW him thought his recovery
impossible. a council OF able physicians could
give us but the faintest hope OF his over rally
ing; two OF the number declaring that he was
beyond the reach OF lluman remedies that even.
amputatioo could not save him. he had not
Vlgor enough TO endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him NEGETiNE
and from that time to the present he has been
continuously improving. He has lately re-
sumed studies. thrown away his crutclles and
cane, and walks about cheerIuily and strong.
Though there iS still some discharge from the
opening where this limb was laBcrd, we have
the fullest confidence that in q little time he
will be perfeSily cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles OF
NEGEiINE. but lately uses but little. as he de-
clares he is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
+. :. BEST,
MRS. l.. Z. +. BEST.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
TO MAKE g
ENOUGH :
MONEY !

in the next three months to keep you year,
any unemployed person between the ages of l6
and g. should take an agency for the Illustrated
Weekly, large, sparkling, literary and family
paper, ts2-5 80 year. pure, Instructive and anus
ing; half of lis pages full of beautiful pictures
the other half obtaining the choicest reading
matter. James Parton contributing editor.
Like that great English paper, the London IL
Illustrated News, it is highly moral. but entirely
IL furnishes over llOO pictures and the equal OF
large octave volumes of reading matter. IT
GIVES AWAY, extra each week, a large en-
craving, (52 in year., size I7X2i incnes. These
cravings, on heavy tinted paper, with margins
suitable for framing, and are truly a very fine
is presented with the chrome ''Gold Fish,
Fruits and Flowers, size 2x2% feet, in q oil col
oTs painted by Ramsey. Not only the largest
and finest premiums ever given, but the most
wonderfully beautiful chrome ever produced
| 1t is just the paper for which everybody has
| been waiting-larger and finer than any other,
/ at half the usual cost It's successes (nearly
| 1000 subscribers day being received1 proves
this So complete so progressive, 50 full of use
ful as well as entertaining matter in this paper,
| that we venture TO assert that every thinking,
| ObServant American. years subscription (coSts
500 is, in actual, useful value, worth fifty dol
| lars. AGENTS.-This combination Is UNEQUAL
| led. 1t is an instantaneous and pronounced
| success. Every good American takes at least
| one paper, of course. He takes this paper be-
cause (D it is the incest, newest and best (2) il
| is the cheapest-giving great baTgain-Ind
thus suits the hard times. 1t sells itself. BE
year any agent can make from SO 10 so pei
| day. Send three stamps for specimens and lib
eral terms, with reports from agents, subscTib
| erS, ana press notlceS; or, better YET, To save
time, srnd $50 at once for a complete ouIfit.an7
make Sl00 while you would otherwise be wait
| ing. You are sure to take hold anyhow. Mon
ey refunded if not perfectly satisfied. if tht
territory you want is already occupied Ad
dress all orders for specimens. subscriptions o
t,atcd Weekly" P. o. Box $3.50, No. II Dey St
| n. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
TEACHER wANPED.
4 RANDALL ACADEMY, February %, 1875.

The building of the above-named institution
menced April 20 lS72, and will md April
10th, 1875. \ good, efficient male teacher
is wanted to take charge of the insIitu-
ton on and after April 2lst. This Academy
makes no distinction on account of caste, sex
or color. Any teacher wanting this position
would do well to consult the Boa q of Trustees.
All communications should be directed TO the
Clerk of Randall Acalemy, Berlin x Roads,
fyassf WILLIAM 7. NEwsoAI, Clsrk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.

r YON'S PATENT METALLICS CSTIFFENERS
Lkecp them straight, prevent running over,
wearing off unevenly on the sides, or ripping
in the seams: make boot last half longer.
Sold and applied by Boot and Shoe Dealers and
Manufacturers everywhere. Agents wanted.
Sample pair, 25 cents One dozen 81, with de-
scriptive circulars. Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Can be applied by any one at any time.
Manufactured only by n. LYON, 81 State and
[ Green Streets Albany, y. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
vEcETGNE.
WHAT Is YEGETINE {?

1t is a compound extracted from barls,
roots and herbs. 1t Is Natures Remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless from any bad effect
upon the system. 1t is nouiishing and
strengthening. 1t acts directly upon the blood.
1t quiets the nervous system. II gives you good,
sweet sleep at night. 1t is great panacea for
strength, quiets their nerves, ana gives them
Natures sweet sleep, as has been proved by
many an aged person. 1t is the great Blood
Purifier. 1t is n soothing remedy for our chill
dren. 1t has relieved and cured thousands. 1t
Is very pleasant to take; every child likes il.
1t relieves and cures all diseases originating
from impure blood. Try the Vegetine. Give it
1alr trial for your complaints; then you will say
TO your friend, neighbor and acquaintance,
'tTry it; it has cured me''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

A Swiss boatman recently pulled
would-be suicide out of Lake Geneva.
An hour or two after the boatman dis
covered the same man hanging by the
neck to tree, but did not interfere this
time. The magistrate summoned him to
answer why he did not prevent the sui
eide. and he replied that he supposed the
gentleman had only hung himself up to
dry. s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PONDS
EXTRACT

Extract Is nearly 2 spe-
cific for this disease II can hardly be sA-
celIed, even in old and obstinate cases Ihe
relief is prompt that no one who has ever
'rietl IL will be without it ,
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE-Pond'S Ex-
tract should be IN every Family TINS lonsh
weather. 1t removes the soreness ana
roughness and softens and heals the skin
promptly.
EJJMATTSM.-DuTing severe and changea-
ble weather no one subject TO rheumatic
pains should be one day without Ponds
F1xtrs,rf. which always relieves
SORE LUNGS CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
COLDS-This cold weather tries the Lungs
soreIy Have Ponds Extract on hand al
w-vS. II relieves the Pain aEd cures the
disease.
CHIIDDA1NS will be promptly relieved and
ultimately cured by bathing the afflicted
parts with Ponds Extract.
FROSTED LIMBS.-POnd'S Extract invariably
relieves the pain and finally cures.
SORE THROAT, QUINS6. INFLAMED TON
SILS. and AIR PASSAGES are promptly
cured by the use OF Ponds Extract It never
fails.
PONDS EXTRACT.-Pamphlet, history and
uses with each bottle, and mailed free on
application to your druggist, or to So Maiden
Ian n. Y. Sold by druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
1i17-'a-III'4'IHNs4
Hymn,

Written by WILLIAM t,UIIES BRYANT, and
sung at the Semi-G;snIennial Of Line Church soi
The Messiah, March 49, I.75.l
As shadows cast by cloud and sun.
Fit DER Tie summer grass.
So, in Thy sight. Almighty one!
Earth's generations pass
And while the years. an erdless host,
Come pressing swiftly ON.
The brightest names that arsh can DO lst
Just listen, and are gone
Yet doth the Star of Bethlehem he'd
A lustre pure and sweet;
And still ID leads once IL led,
To the Me- siah's feet.
Oh Fafheri may that holy star
Grow every year more BRIGHT
And send It's glorious beams a1ar
10 I'LL the world with light.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

A grocer in a certain town keeps a lit
tie brown jug near his cider barrel, and
when he wants to do the fair thing by
customer, he mineles some Of the con-
tents of the aforesaid jug with the cider.
He made a mingle the other day for an
old farmer, but got in a good deal of ben
zine and very little cider. About an
hour after drinking. the farmer was OBJ
served leaning against fence, and was
heard to soliloquize: Its too early for
sun-stroke, and too late to freeze to
DEATH and l guess its touch of the
shakin ager"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
ReV. y. L. walker, formerly pastor Bowduin
Square Church, Boston, and at present settled
in Providence, r. l., must be deemed as reliable
evidence. No one should fail TO observe that
this testimonial is the result of two years ex-
pef1ence With the use of VEGETINI2 in the
it invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, R. l., 1G4 TRANSIT STREET
H p. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your VEGETINE. In
nervous debility 1t is Invaluable, and l recon-
mend 1t to all who may need itan invigorating
renovating tonic. o. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
Sweet Courtesies of Life.

Every Christian grace should be eulti-
waited with early childhood. The little
words please" and "thank you" when
favors are solicited and conferred, fall
pleasantly upon the ear.
"one little act of kindness done
One little soft word spoken
Hath power to make a thrill OF JOY,
Fen in a heart that's broken
In teaching little folks thesweet court
estes of life we must repeat over and
over the same lesson. day after day, for
the first few years. Some little girls can
wait on visitor, in their mothers alb
sence with as much propriety as young
ladies; can answer questions put to them
clearly and directly, and always politely
and it is pleasure to be guest where
children thus behave.
Little Alfred's mother had taken pains
to instruct her baby boy in some of the
simple forms of politeness and hospi-
tality, and though not three years old,
he used to put his lessons in practice
One day a dear friend of his mothers S
called, and he ran at once to bring a
chair for her, inviting her to sit by the
fire. Then he brought footstool for
her feet, and asked her to let him take
her bonnet Il wish you would stay for
dinner" he lisped. "and stay all day and
forever" Then he looked up in her face
with bright smile, and said, Il try to
be polite.
What sight is more lovely than this
pleasant modest, Christian courtesy in
little folks, at home and abroad 1t is
like "apples of gold in pictures OF silver. "
.'Hearts, like DOORS can ope with ease
To very, very little keys;
And don't forget that they are these.
L thank you, sir, and 'if you pIease!"
When the Duke of Wellington was
sick, the last thing he TOOK was little
tea. On his servants handing it to him
in saucer and asking him if he would
have it, the Duke replied. Yes, if you
please" These were his last words
How much kindness and courtesy is ex
pressed by them! He who had com
manded the greatest armies of Europe
and was long accustomed to a tone o
authority, did not despise or overlook
the smallest courtesies of life
Oh, how many boys dol What rude
tone they often use to their little brothers
and sisters, and sometimes to theil
mothers
ga look will sometimes send pang
Ofangulsh to the heart;
A tone will often cause the tear
In sorrows eye TO start.''
Children, don't forget three littl.
words, ''if you please"
"Then let us watch those little things,
And SO respect each other;
laf no a nr or
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
Wild Life in the Far West.

new illustrated book of the authors own
Thirty years life and adventure among the In
dians, in border wars hunting wild animals
etc. Crowded with thrilling incidents nd ad
ventures. The best and only new and complete
book on life in the FAR WEST. Only $50,
promptly sent post paid where agent is
known. AGENTS WANTED. Send for liberal
terms. F. A. HUTCHINSON & CO., Cincinna-
ii, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

A few days ago an interior journalist
came to Detroit on business, and in some
way was induced to leave the stra ght
and narrow path and take more liquor
than he could carry. He fell among bad
people, was robbed of his all, and was
found in an alley, next morning, by a
policemen. As he was reused up he
looked around him, got his bearings and
started off Here. where are you going q
shouted the officer. Home, replied
the editor, as he halted. eBut you haven
a cent in your pocket. YOU'D better go
round to some of your friends and raise
something" Friends be hanged!" re-
piled the editor "It's only sixty miles,
good going. and three days before my
paper comes out" and he started off at a
pace which made the dust jump up in
little clouds and float over the fences
Detroit Free Press.
We thought that everyth thing that it
was possible to say about hash" had
been said, but here is another contribu-
ton: A certain hostess, whose table is
noted for its uniformity Of dishes, has a
brisk daughter who electrifes her ma s
boarders with the following parody sung
to an accompaniment on anew fifty
lar piano: while beefsteak and veni-
son costs lots of cash, be it ever SO grisly,
there's nothing like hash; the scrapings
and leavings of no use elsewhere, when
mixed altogether make excellent fare
Hash, hash, good meat hashl Be it ever
SO grisly, there's nothing like hashl A
stranger from home, hotels dazzle in
vain; o, give me cheap eating house food
that's more plain; the waiter who gayly
re-echoes my call, for nice plate of hash
or single fish-ball. Hash, hash" etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

1t is related of George Clark, the cele
brated negro minstrel, that. being exam
ined as a witness, he was severely inter
rogated by the attorney, who wished to
break down his evidence. You are in
the negro minstrel business, / believer"
inquired the lawyer. Yes, sir, was the
prompt reply. Isn't that rather low
calling? demanded the lawyer. Il
don't know but what it is, sir" replied
the minstrel, but it is so much better
than my fathers that am rather proud
OF it. /" "What was your fathers call
ingY "He was a lawyer, replied Clark,
in tone OF regret that put the audience
in roar. The lawyer let him alone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

An Trishman recently stopped at ho-
tel in Des Moines, Iowa, where high bills
were charged In the morning the land
lord made out the amount OF damages
and presented it to Pat. After he had
glanced over 1T the latter looked the
landlord in the face and exclaimed: "Ye
put me in mind of q snipe." 'Why|
asked the landlord Because ye're very
ni0h all hill 7"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
Children, don't forget three littl
words, ''if you please.

'Then let us watch those little things,
And so respect each other;
That not q word, or look, or tone,
May wound friend or brother"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus tal 2re aiug stations, and
trains Will stop when >ignnlcsI' 20 40 So.
w W.PFAB0pI. M9sgeT TranSp.
". c. EVANS, AGENT at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-15

Every Christian grace should be eulti-
waited with early childhood The little
words please" and thank you" when
favors are solicited and conferred, fall
pleasantly upon the ear.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

in vital statistics is better established
than the fact that large cities and a
dense population tend to diminish the
physical energies of the body and
shorten human life Then, the in
creasing use of alcohol in its various
forms, and especially of tobacco among
young men, must have q most perni-
cious influence upon physical organi-
cation. Bur 1t Is in the accumulated
the intensified effect produced by the
law OF inheritance, that the most strik-
ing and destructive results are to be
witnessed. Could the evils of alcohol,
tobacco and opium, as transmitted 10y
hereditary influences, be fully realized
what more powerful motives could be
presented for reform in their use, or
for their absolute prohibition? We be-
lieve tie fact is generally admitted
that there is a constant increase in the
use of stimulants and narcotics
throughout the country; that this
question is settled, beyond controversy,
by the greatly increased manufacture
and sale of these articles. No true
Psychologist who understands the ter
rible effects of these poisons on the
system, and their transmission to the
second, third and fourth generations,
can look on such state of things
without apprehending the most seri'
Gus results
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Advertised Letters
20. KNOXVILLE. Trnx.. sent d. Is

P,o' KSozyILLE, Tenn Sept, 81. 1875.
B-Mrs Annie Il Brown, Thos L Brown. Miss
Caroline Bates, Il BenOit, ohm Blair. Miss SaIley
stare James adley, james Bradley (eoj, Ms
. arfsi Carter. Mrs Jane Carson. william
E-Lawson Erwin. -...-
gusOn.
G-Miss Harriet Graham. James Owens, James
g mulon, Mrs i Garren, Mrs Milly Gilbreaib.
Miss Mary tireea. p Goorick
H-Miss Bridget Hennessy, II G. HeiskoII Mrs.
Jane Haynes (con. John ioWley, Mary Uenrv
Mrs R X Hunt Thomas Hunter.
k-Miss Agnes Kennedy Miss Matilda Harms
l-Nr' Bette Legert. John Leighton,
MFRS Il Monday, TOliiVar Monday Henry
Morgan (1Ol), Miss liza Mclloy. John Mathew
NJ IS Lucy Mitchell, Miss Lizzie Miller, p Z Mas
N-Miss II ,ttie ell Mary Norman.
I'D avid Presneli, Geo p Peace
Q-Miss Salie Queen.
R-James II Runy on. Mrs Martha Richardson
Sal CO Smith, Miss NJ 4 smith, Prof b Is
Scott Nj j ne Sliger, Miss Mary Saners, W J
T-Mr Fanny Turner Henry Tippens Cd.
F-Dr w Van Pelt,
H-Ed Wales, James L Wrinkle Marrret
Whom (eol), Mr. Say White, samuci Willis.
Persons calling for any ofthe above letters will
ask for advertised letters. and pay one cent for
adVertisingtee' WIN. RULE,
Postmaster.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
LAWS OF INHERITANCE.

DR.. Nathan Allen, of Massachusetts,
says "There are certain agencies OPP
Grating at the present day which In
the course of time must produce
marked effects upon the organization
and character of our people. The re-
mOval of so large a proportion of the
population from the country and rural
life TO cities and large towns; the
change Of employment from farm
work-from out door exercises and the
moro laborious mechanical pursuits
to lighter kinds of business, with in
creased exercise Of the brain; add to
this the greatly increased strife, excite
ment and competition in every depart
ment Of business and society-all these
changes must serve gradually to d.
minish muscular power and the gem
eral vitality Of the system. No truth
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
THE GUIBoRD CASE.
Letters by Bishop BOurRet aud Arch
bishop Lynch.

The text of the letter of Bishop
Bourget to the Montreal Gasette on
the Guibord case is as follows:
As there have been disturbances
some days since at the Catholic Gem
etery of Cote DIES Neiges, | consider
it a fitting opportunity Of informing
you of the following fac.s:
l. Measures had been taken that, il
the body they were attempting to
bury in the aforesaid cemetery had
been so inferred in defiance Of the
laws of the Church, the place where
it lay should he Immediately inter-
dicted and looked upon henceforlh as Il
cursed spot to be held in eXecrati0n.
For the Bishop considers himselfin du-
ty bound above all others to see that the
mortal remains of the faithful chill
dren of the Church rest together in
peace, overshadowed by the Redeem
er's cross, till that last day when, call
ing all men back to life, He will
Judge them with the full pageantry Of
His might, and render to every one
according to his deeds. If, therefore,
fresh efforts are made to introduce the
aforesaid body into the consecrated
precincts, request all Catholics to re-
main quiet like true children of the
Church and loyal subjects of Her
Majesty the Queen. L eXhort them,
at the same time, to uuite their prayers
with mine, with those of the clergy,
of the religious houses, and of every
pious family, to obtain from the
Father of all mercies that these events
turn to the advantage of religion.
.. AS far az circumstances allowed |
had sought the protection of the mu~
nicipal authority that all i'm its power
might be done to prevent demonstra-
tons of violence, which, however just
the intention of prompting them, are
always very much to be deplored.
3. | have to return thanks to Provi-
dence that the meeting on this occa-
sion was little more than a mere popu-
lar protest in favor of the reverence
due to the dead who have slept in the
Lord, and subject to the sacred laws of
His Church.
1. 1 deem it time to invite every one
to sign petitions to the Queen begging
of Her Majesty to enjoin that the
rights possessed by the Catholics of
this large city, not to be molested in
the exercise of their holy faith, be re-
spected by all those whom Providence
has called to share her royal authority.