davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
EDUCATIONAL,
TOTICE 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.
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials of good moral character Ger
tificates will only be granted at a regular meet
ing, and will, in no case, be either antedated OF
postdated.
Byorder the Board of Examiners.
Dec l5.'70-tf 7. w, LONGRON CQrT1e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
STENCILS.
JACKSON COUNTY n1nLE SOCIETY

The Depository of the Jackson County Bible
Society is located at j. a. Starkey's look Store,
on Broadwpy street, ia. ksun G. H, o., where
Bibles and Tcslaments can he had at New York
prices. Sunday Schools MT able to buy will be
supplied On Oltict of the undersigned.
GEORGE STEVENSON, Pres't
WM. 7. SAPPIRGToN, Sccy. fr6 Tp.Fw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus (") are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. w. PEA ABOBY, Master Transp.
w. G. EVANS Agent at jackson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06
EErOETED ExPREssLr ron rHE HoRSpss LEADER.
MIG HIT RE EP O IL It.
The Moodya Saneky Meet
ings in New York.
The Plymouth Church again
in trouble.
Mrs. Moulton Appears before
the Church.
The Presidents Policy in re-
gard to the Purchase Of
Indian Supplies.

New York. Nov. 5.-There is per-
ceptible falling off in the attendance
ut the Moody and Sankey prayer
meetings, held in Talmadge's Taberna-
Gle, every morning. The decreased
attendance was accounted for on Tues
day by the election, Wednesday, the
anxiety 10 know the result, and on
Thursday by rain. To-day there is
neither election anxiety nor rain, and
yet there is the smallest attendance of
the week,
At the business meeting of Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, last eve
ming, the names of Deacon West and
Mrs. Moulton were dropped from the
roll of membership on the ground of
continual absence from the services of
the Church. Deacon West was not
present, but Mrs. Moulton was, ac-
ccmpanied by Counsel Roger A.
Pryor, who read u protest signed
by Mrs. Moulton, which closed Us FOL-
lows: My absence is enforced and
caused by the crime of adultery, COM
mitted by Henry Ward Beecher, pas
tor of this church, with one of his
parishoners, which l know to be n
fact, through Mr.. Beecher's confessions
to me, Though the confessions of
Mrs. Tiltou and through conclusive
evidence of the crime from other
sources. appear before this church
in loyal obedience to the summons
which l have received and | hereby
declare my disposition and desire to
discharge all the duties devolving on
me as u member, that are consistent
with my knowledge of the adultery of
the pastor and his false swearing in
regard to it.
The New York and Brooklyn Asso-
citation, of Congregational ministers,
mas taken action. it is alleged, which
will certainly revive the Beecher scan
dal, A committee of its members
have been appointed and instructed to
report after u careful examination of
the charges, whether the association
ought to retain Beecher in member
ship. l t was said last evening that
Beecher would withdraw from the
association rather than submit to an
investigation.
Miss Florence Tilton sent commu-
nication to the Plymouth Church
committee tonight asking for n letter
of dismissal from the Church.
There is considerable excitement
in certain circles, in consequence
of the rumor of the presentation to
the Attorney General of papers and
evidence looking to the indictment of
certain officials and contractors in
Brooklyn. The papers emanate from
prominent tax payers and from the
tax payers association.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Attorney
General not having been Informed
officially that Generals Babcock and
Orville Grant had been indicted by
the st. Louis grand jury, it is the
opinion of the Cabinet officials and
others that no such indictments have
been found. Gen. 3abcock, being
spoken to on the subject. this morn
ing, remarked that he did not care to
take any notice of the report, unless it
should be verified.
A telegram received this morning,
by the Attorney General, announces
that United States Attorney, Wells,
administration candidate for Congress,
in Mississippi, has been elected by a
majority of 1900.
The President is very anxious to
gather all the opinions among his
associates favorable to his plan of
turning over to the army the purchase
and distribution of supplies for the
indians. Yesterday he held confer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

London, Nov. 5.-COl. Gowen, of
New York, who raised the wreck OF
the Russian fleet, in the harbor OF
Sebastopol, has been officially invited
by the British Admiralty, to put in
proposals for raising the iron-clnd
Vanguard.
The failure of DR.. Strousberg, the
great railway contractor. seriously
threatens Russian commercial credit.
Many failures have already occurred
The banks are in a state of fear which
reacts on the London money market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-Early this morn
ing the steamer Tigress, No. ., when
near Asborn station, Oh the Allegheny
river, inear this city, exploded her
boiler, detaching a top sheet and send
ing it entirely through the cabin floor
ami roof, in front of the pilot house.
The crew consisted of ten men, four of
them firemen. three of which were
badly scalded. The boat took fire but
the flames were soon extinguished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Presi-
dent of the National Gold Bank and
Trust Company, stated this morning
that no official action had been taken,
but without question the bank would
at once go inte liquidation, paying
depositors and stockholders in full.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

ence with Secretary Chandler, Assist
ant Secretary COwan, and Generals
Sherman and Crooke and the Secreta-
ry of War. The military gentlemen, as
a matter of course, fully concurred in
the opinions of the President in Ihe
matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

Albany n. Y. Nov. 5 Returns re-
ceived by the Argus, give majority
for Bigelow of l6,76S, with a prospect
of further increase.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

MadriG, Nov. 5.-Cushipg, Ameri-
can Minister. has delivered to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs another
note similar to that presented early
last month, in regard to the jurlsdic-
ton of courts martial over citizens of
the United States, in Cuba. The
Spanish Cabinet will speedily reply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

Versailles, Nov. 5.-Duke dAudif-
fret Pasquier was to-day elected
President of the Assembly, by COM
bination of the Left with portion of
the Right. The act is regarded as a
demonstration against the Bonapart-
lists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
a Damnabie Crime.

From the Kansas City News, Jan. Is.
\ MIN named Burgoim l.. Jesse. liv-
inc 1T the Ormcr of Eighteenth and
Harrison streets. was arrested Saturday
night last charged with the double and
horrible crime. that Of the seduction OF
his >tep-daughtcr, and afterwards de-
>trOying the child born unto him by
her.
About six years ago Jesse married a
widow lady Of very respectable circum-
stances in Clay county, named Gordon,
who mad two daughters, Frances, now
about eighteen years of age, and Re
becca. now about sixteen. jesse Sc
duccd the eldest daughter, and on the
4th of this month, she gave birth to Il
child, she having, about L month prcvi-
Gus, told her mother who its parent
was. rs the report goes, on the 9TH of
this month, when the child wa three
days old, it was placed in a basket, and
Jesse, in company with the younger
sister. procured Il team at Calhouu'S
stable and went over to Kansas. About
twelve miles west OF Wyandottc,a farm
er named Williams saw the buggy stop
ana either the girl or Jesse get out OF
the buggy, and after getting in again,
they rode Il short distance further on,
then, turning round, they came back in
tie direction of the city. The next day
Williams found the spot where the bug
gy stopped. and then in a fence corner
found the basket containing the dead
body of the child, which had evidently
frozen to death.
The matter was reported to the pO-
lice authorities here's and officers ut once
set to work on the case, which resulted
in the arrest Of Jesse, Saturday night,
the evidence seeming very conclusive
against him. The unfortunate mIrl,
Frances, was brought to police head
quarters Saturday night, and confessed
the birth of the child, and that it had
been taken away. Jesse told her that
he WIS taking it to 4 safe place in Kan
Sas where it would be kept to conceal
her guilt, and her grief was very ago
nizing when she was informed of the
cruel manner in which her child had
been murdered. The team driven by
the man who left the child in the fence
corner is described by Farmer Williams
and the description exactly tallies with
the Onc in CalhOun'S stable.
This is one of the most damnahle
crimes we have been called upon to re-
cord for Il long time.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
-~~%--
Fire at Linden.

We learn from John Richards, Esq,
and others residing in the neighbor-
hood, that the dwelling of DR.. Robert
Bucktam in Linden, together with its
entire contents. almost, vas destroyed
by fire at 4 very early hour on Saturday
morning last. The family were first
awakened by the hot Goals falling from
the burning ceiling upon the bed which
the Doctor and his wife were occupy
inc. The household was Immediately
aroused, but not in time TO save any
thing, not even their clothing-the fam
lily barely escaping from the rapidly
burning building in their night clothes.
Nj. W. Z. HUFF. teacher Of the District
school, was an inmate of the house, and
what little was saved-a few books and
some mcdicine-was due principally to
his eycrtions. The escape of the family
was also in a great measure due TO cX-
traOrdlnarv eXcrtions on his part. The
loss falls heavily upon the aged couple
the little home which they occupied
for over 4 quarter of Il century, has been
JuthleSsly swept away from them, and
j among the things Of the past. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
the stove pipe in the garnet. No iusur-
Acknowledgment Journal, 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
Awful Accident-Death Of James
P. Moore.
From the Chil.cothe Tribunc.l

From the Chil.cothe Tribunc.l
Just As our paper was about to 60 to
press tO-day-nOt far from l o'clock p.
IN, a sudden cOmmotion in the streets
indicated that some sudden accident had
happened: and, upon inquiry, we Soon
:t>crrtaincd that Il team OF horses had
ran away, and that our well known frI-
3,w-citizcn. Mr.. James Z. Moore, the
grocer, had been killed.
The circumstances of the occurrence
are briefly these: Mr.. Charles Dau-
phinc the owne of the team above men
toned, happened to mention in Mir.
Mccre'S presence that he wanted to sell
Ike team. Mr.. Moore proposed to Sc
cure Il purchaser, and at once got into
the wagon and drove down from the
southeast corner OF the square to the
Gaicty Livery Stable, OF Locust street.
There he spoke to some II about buy
jng the team. and after Il few words Of
,lickering turned the horses around and
drove uD Locust street again, to show
the movement of the team to the pro-
posed purchaser. While doing so, he
struck the horses with Il long stick he
had, and they became excited and ran
away.
They dashed furiousiy up the street,
ne vainly trying to hold them, and fin
ally SHE'D Oft to the Browning House
sidewalk, where they ''straddled1 the
heavy awning posts in front of Arnizen
q kase's store, Il horse on each side of
the posts. The end of the wagon
tongue struck the first post breaking it
off and throwing it to one side. The
stroke also looscned the horses from
their attachment to the wagon; and as
Mr.. Moore was holding fast to the lines.
he was violently thrown forward, strjk-
inc Il corner of the second post and
splitting his skull open, the wound be-
inc three or four inches long. extending
from the LETT eye directly upward.
He was of course instantly killed.
We have no time to give further de-
tails this week. The occurrence has
produced a profound sensation in our
community
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
1874. 1875.
The st. Louis Globe.
80 Vesey Street, N. Y

In the third year of its existence, the st. Louis
Globe can truthfully boast of a circulation, for
its different issues, such as few of its cctempO-
rarics in the West possess.
1t may be said of the Globe that no newspaper
wa> ever 50 cordially received by the people for
whom it was intended. 1t was established az Il
representative Republican journal. and the menu
beers of the Republican party in the West gave it
cordial welcome from the first. For this We are
thankful, and we shall always cndravOr To re-
pay the favor in the best possible manner, which
is by proving that We deserve il.
While the Globe will always be in the front to
sustain the Republican party and measures. it
will reserve The right, rs it is lis duty, OF the
duty of any newspaper, to oppose any measure
not in unis-n with Republican principles, al
though it may Cmanatc from men acknowledge
ing all allegiance To the Republican party.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
In the Andrew County Circuit Court, December
Term. December llth, 1874.
Daniel ). Whitaker, Plaintiff,

Term. December llth, ISL.
Daniel ). Whitaker, Plaintiff,
vs..
Jesse I. Gillian. James L.. Anderson and W.
l.. Wright, Defendants.
NOW, on this 18th day of December, 1874,
~ comes the plaintiff by his attorney and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
the defendant, Jesse =. Gillian, is a non-rc>i-
dent of the State of Missouri, and cannot he
served in this action: ii is thcrcupOn ordered by
the Court that the defendant, jesse L. Gillian.
he notified by publication, that an action has
been commenced and Is now pending against
him., by petition and attachment, in the Circuit
Court of Andrew county, in the State of MiSSuu-
ii, founded on Il prOmISSOry note for the sum of
one hundred and f0rty-two dollars and eighty
cents. (Sl42 so dated April 18th, 1872, that his
property Is about to be attached, and that he he
and appear at the next term of said court, To be
holden ut the Court House in savannah, within
the county of Andrew, Missouri, on the 9TH day
of April, $50, and on or before the third day
thereof, (f the term shall so long continue, and
if not, then before the end OF the tcrm,) judy
mcnt will be rendered against him, and his
property taken TO satisfy the same.
Ii Is further ordered that a copy hercnfbe pub
liShcd in the Andrew County REPUBLICAN,, Il
newspaper published in said county OF Andrew,
for four weeks successfully, the last insertion Ia
he ut least four weeks before the commencement
of the next term of said court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, -
COUNT OF ANDREW.
|, PhineaS Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for said County, hereby certify
the above and foregoing To be Il true copy of the
Order Of Publication made by Sai6 Court on the
Ilth day of December, \. ID. lSIf, IN the cause
therein named, aS fully as the same remains on
the record of said Conrt i'll my office.
In Witness whereof, ! hereto set my hand and
tSEAL.l alliX my official seal ut my office in Sal
vannah, Io., the Goth day of December,
1874. PIllNEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
by ABRAM DoBBS, ID. e..
January :. lS.i-nOl2WJ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

On Friday afternoon last. Mr.. Joseph
Nav, who lives about four miles cast of
OWE met with an accident by which he
had his right leg horribly manglcd. He
was engaged in telling Il tree, and rs it
started to tal!, Mr.. May attempted to re-
treat to a place of safety, but being on a
side hill, his feet slipped from under
him aud he fell directly under the de-
Sccnding tree, which caught his right
ler between the knee and ankle and
crushed it terribly. Drs. IlouSer and
Harding were Immediately summoned,
and are doing all that lies in their pow
er to save his limb, though fears are en-
tertained that it will yet have to he am
putated. Ten bones have already been
taken ont of the crushed member. vary
inc in length from n 80 two inches.
Stree the above waS put III type, a
consultation was held. and it was decid-
ed to amputate Mr.. MAYS limb, which
was done on Tuesday afternoon. The
operation was performed by Drs. HOus-
er and Harding. of this place, assisted
by DR.. Rush. of Allenville. We were
present and witnessed the painful oper-
alton. Mr.. May bore his sutferings with
a heroic fortitude; and after his limb
was dismembered. cOnversed freely
with those around him. We left at
about four o'clock. fully assured that Mr..
May would speedily recover from the
effects of the terrible ordeal through
which he passed. But, alas! for human
hopes; the shock was too great, and he
began gradually to sink until about sew
en- O'Clock. when death came to his re-
lief. Death, with all its terribleness,
must have been Il welcome messenger
TO this mortal, whose lot it was to suffer
such uncomfortable agony. Thus has
Worth county lost another of its worth
Jest citizens. The place made vacant
bv his untimely death will not soon be
fllcd.-Worth County Times, 2lst
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
Great Need Of the Times

i Pure TIA AT Allow PRICE; and as We are de-
icrminetl To supply this need, it is 10 Your inter-
est to help Us by sending OF Your orders ut once.
EE@occ our Price Liat."E
OOlong (Black) 80, 30, 10, best 20 cts per
pounl.
Mixed Green and Black 30, 80, 90, 20, best
soc.
Japan UncoloreD 60. 20, 50, best sI.OO per
pound.
Imperial ~(irecn) 60, 20. so. 81. 90 ST. -.
Young Tyson Uirern) 30, 81, ~, best 81 90.
G~unuowder UGrccn) 81 90, best 81 %. per
pound.
English Breakfast (Black) 90, 20, so, bcstsI 90.
2~P. :. We have Il special quality of very
fine Oolong and Young IIySon ut 81 - per pound
Any of these qualities delivered Tree iy mail,
snd safe delivery guaranteed on receipt OF price.
PLEASE NOTE.-Wc deal in nothing that is I'M
sound, injured, damaged or aiultcriltet III any
respect, even tn" lowest Qualities in tn" above
uniniurcd in every particular.
I'VE WANT ACTIVE y RELIABLE
AGENTS EVERYWHERE to whom special in
durcm"nts are offered. The business is hpnur;I-
bic and respectable. Young and old, rich and
poor, male and female, can get up clubs and act
as agents. Send for circular and begin at once.
Address:
New York & Oriental Tea Company,
3S VeSeV Street. N. Y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
GENUINE TEA!

2d. Because our command Of capital enables
Us TO IMPDP LARGELY FOR CASH, and
thus to sell cheap. We buy all our Teas af the
Ports of China and Japan. and thus save many
intermediate profits and charges.
81. Because we have iaaugurltcd Il NEW SYS-
TEN OF BUSINESS, originated Il NEW IDEA.
We save the profits Oi The midilcnrn. and give
them to our customers, 10y sending direct IL amy
address, the finest qualities OF Tea at Wholesale
Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
SANDER,
,IMaS hut y breath

TWAS but L breath .
And yet. the far, good name WAS Wiltrd:
And friends, once fond, grew cold and siil,cd :
And lie wa, worse than death.
One vcnOmrd word,
Thai struck liz coward poisoned blow,
III craven whispers, hu>h"i and low
And yet the wide world heard.
Twas but one Whi-prr-unr,
That, mutt"rcd low, Tor very shame,
IIe hin the slaud.rrr dare not name-
And YET, lis work WAS lone.
\ hint 30 slight,
IN; yet, 81 mighty in its power,
y human soul, in one short b"ur
Lies crushed beneath lis blight.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
The Weekly Globe
WILL AIM TIC BE-
The Best Commercial and Family
Paper in the West.

II will furnish its readers with the latest news,
sparing no expense 10 distance its competitors.
The news of the week will he written and pre-
pared especially for their edition, 80 as Ia put
the largest amount Of information into the small
est amount of space. This will give Us an OPP
p~ortunity 10 devote Il large share OF our pages 10
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
WHOLESALE PRICES!

i:EASONS WHY ynu should order Your Teas
from the New York and Oriental Tea Company:
lst. Because the Company deal, onlr in rUEE,
UNADULTERATED TEA. 1t i We'll known That
immense quantities of s0-callcd ''It:,' adIl-
tcratcd with the leaves of the Willow Hawthorn,
and other trees. and even small STONES, PARTICLES
of lcII and steel filings, besides c~niorin% mI;-
ter. are sent over the country and sold at cnor-
mnus prices as ''Tca!'
The buyers of the New York and Oriental Tea
Company, can, 10y Il NEW PROCESS. not gcmcr-
ally known, detect The presence of aG'IltrraiIun
in all It's forms; and the Company viii continue
10 maintain the hi@h character 1t has hithrtu suo-
fainrI by SrlIinr none but
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
A lew IDEA
20 Gents

Sent TO the NEW YORK * ORIENTAL TEA
COMPANY will insure by Return mail, one
pound of excellent Oolong, Young lIyson, Eng
ii,h Breakfast, Japan or mixed Tea, such a. Is
usually rctailcd III from 81 - /" SI.IJ per pound.
IF Is \ FACT . GENERALLY KNOWN
that by Il recent arrangement of the Post Ollie,
small quantities of merchandise are now con
viewed ut charges considerably less than those 0I
the express companies. The cost on one pound
Of Tea being ) cents only.
The New York and Oriental Tea Company i
taking advantage Oi THIS ENTRAOItDINA
FACILITY and j. supplying its CUSTOMERS IN al
parts at the United States with the finest Teas
ever imported at
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

Very best coal oil per gallon, so II
t! lbs choice Rio coffee for l 90
} lbs good Rio coffee for l 90
9 lbs y sugar (strictly) 1 90
II lbs choice n. .. sugar for l 90
| kc@ silver drip syrup, 3 %
| kcg heavy California syrup. , 80
l bch cotton yarn or warp, ) lbs, l 80
! lib Price baking powders, 40
I papers best soda. %
> lbs best star candles for ! 90
Good Imperial tea, per lb, only 80
Choice Gunpcwder tea, l co
No. l Lake salt. per Dbl, A.
Bright Navy Tobacco, per ID, 80 to 65
Spring wheat FIR, best, per sack, 1 o.
Fall | 50
DIRECTLY Opposite COURTHOUSE,
SOuth Side tho Suuarn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
NJ:
take this method to inform the
public that from this date | will sell
Groceries For Cash!

for less money than any other house
in Andrew county. | have facilities
for buying, enabling me to do this.
| keep on hand. at all times. q very
large stock and buy exclusively for
cash. Don't expect to make any
money the next few months: so, if
Vol want
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
FAMILY AKD LITERARY READING.

We shall also pay special attention To Market
and Commercial News. and shall en-
to be full and reliable ON all matters ct
interest to merchants and farmers.