davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
CASTORIA.

Il pleasant and perfect substitute. Ia aii eases
Cor C~stof OIL Casioua.is the result of en- old
physicians EFFORT o. producc for his own prar-
tce an effective eatlfartic. pleasant % ths taste
aud free from gripins.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of HYannis. Mas. soc
cesded In combining, without the nee - aicho.
hol, a purEativc agent as pleasant % take ~
honey, and which possessra al the dssirahis
prupcrti.a of Castor uii.
II l. adapted 20 ar hEcs, bet is especially fec-
ommcnded o. nothsrA ~ q reliable remedy Cor
ali disorders % the stomach nnd housis af
children. II d certain, agreeable. absolutely
Harmless, and cheap. u should b. usri for
wind collie, sour stomach, worms. custivsnsss.
Group, &c.. then chlldfcn can have sissp snd
may rest.
J. n. npss 20. of O. nsy street. Nsw YORK
are the sole prspareA 81 Casiofia. aner nr.
Pitchers recipe. mayts-am
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

A rebel Democrat is the same kind OF
a man, whether he came from the rebel
army. or from loyal Massachusetts,. There
is man in Congress whose name is Tar
box. He had little tussle with Blaine
last week, in which Blaine compelled
him to admit that he had stolen one of
Blaine's speeches. Blaine charged him
in the House, substantially, of being a
thief, telling him that it would have been
no worse If he had got possession of and
held his watch in the same manner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Col. X. V. Whaley, of West Virginia
died on the Goth of last month, at Point
Pleasant. He served in the Union army,
and was twice elected to Congress, as a
Union man; but when the rebels once
got political control in West Virginia,
Col. Whaley was superseded by. one of the
other kinda rebel Democrat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Josiah Merrill, one of the old pioneers
Of this county, died at his residence near
Wheelersburg, on Friday night last, in
the S4th year of his age. The deceased
came from New Hampshire in 1920. He
was one of the company who built Frank.
lin Furnace. He had been consistent
member of the Methodist Church for
over fifty years. and in all the relations
Of life was an honorable, liberal-minded
man. His wife and four sons, James M
of Ironton, Josiah G., of Greenup, and j.
P. and Mills w, Of Wheelersburg. sur
Vivs him.-S Portsmouth, Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Bishop David Edwards, of the United
Brethren Church, died at Baltimore last
week, and his body was taken to Dayton
for interment. Bishop Edwards preach
ed in the vicinity of Oak Hill, in this
county, some thirty-five years ago. One
of his regular places Of preaching was at
the residence Of Samuel Roach. Bishop
Edwards was about 60 years of age. The
Dayton Journal says
Bishop Edwards was a man of great en-
energy and activity, and has closed at an
age comparatively young, a life Of great
usefulness. His death will be felt as a
calamity throughout the entire denomi-
nation of which he was a member.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Hon. Henry S. Neal, OF Ironton, is pro
posed for Congress, in the Lawrence and
Jackson District. In the words of the
jackson Standard, mo better man for
the position can be found in the State,
and he can hoist the nobody, Vance, and
not half try.
Mr.. Neal is an experienced statesman,
a pure man and a superb citizen. He
ought to be elected by a rousing MAORI
ty. And no one will accord him a more
hearty support than the statesman who
so long and so ably represented the same
district. in former Cengresses-the Hon.
H. S. Bundy.- [Circleville Union.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

We have not received the official pro
ceeding OF the Judicial Convention held
in Portsmouth last week, but having
been present, it is not important DR..
A. B. Monahan was chairman, and there
being no candidate but Judge Harper, he
was nominated by acclamAtion, when the
convention at once adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The whisky thieves and their sympa-
thizers find no lie too tell against Bris-
tow cincinnati Gazette.
How about that lie you told against
him when you said he openly voted for
Abraham Lincoln in 1902 Are you a
whisky thief, or only a sympathizer with
a whisky thief? Or do you prefer mule
thief7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The soreheads who are trying the de
stroy the Republican party, and who are
continually bowling about reform, call
those who have always been true to prin-
ciple. "machinists.' and the good old
party that has done so much for justice
and humanity, these reformers call the
"nachine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Blaine can now keep company with
Colfax, Babcock, Schenck. Belknap, and
other retired statesmen of the Republi-
can party Allen County Democrat
He could. if it were not for disgracing
himself, take in few Democrats, such,
for instance, as your last State Treasurer
in Ohio, and Fitzhugh. Hambleton. Pen
dleton, Kerr, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

We have received the first number OF
the Meigs County Herald, a fine looking
well gotten up paper. published at Mid
dleport. Meigs county, Ohio. Charles
Shepard is editor, and II. C. Teter is bust
ness manager. In appearance it is neat,
but in politics it is abominable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

If Blaine should be nominated in Gin
cinnati this week, he would start out
with one great advantage-he would have
the twin Bristow relicts, the Gazette and
Commercial, opposed to him. This would
increase his vote fifty thousand in Ohio
alona
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

A man in Cincinnati, named George
r. Frintz, was engaged to be married to
Miss Addie NJ. Phillips, but on the night
when the wedding was to take place, he
locked himself in his room, and when
his friends looked into the room, and he
saw them. he shot himself 1t is sup
posed that he had not the necessary
means to support family, and took this
method of settling his financial embar-
rassment
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

After all the investigations and howl.
ing about corruption and reform, the
only probable cases of rascality are those
against the wife of Belknap, and the
cases against Bristow. Pendleton and
Kerr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The Republicans of Scioto county last
week nominated a man for Infrmary Di-
rector, whose name is Christian He'll
They spell it He'll, but that does not al
ter the pronunciation. Mr.. He'll should
join Bristow Club. His name is appro-
priate
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Andrew johnson once very truly said,
that when you hear a man prating about
the constitution, spot him as a traitor.
1t is equally true now, that when you
hear man prating about corruption
and reform" you may safely spot him
as a scoundrel, if not an outright thief
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

We orc informed that wo1k on the
the Dayton and Southeastern Railroad
has been suspended, owing 10 the iAilnre
Of the stockholders 10 pay up. the frat
installment not being entirely collected.
while the fourth is already due. IL is
stated that the Jackson county subscrip-
ton will be trnsierred TO the s.. J. A p
Railroad Il waverly Republican
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

"Where is the fool-killer2" ?" shrieks the
Huron County Chronicle. The last we
heard Of him, he was in Cincinnati in
quiring where Bristow headquarters we're
10 be established
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
GOD OR MAMMON.

Let every minister OF Christ and every
American Christian citizen do his whole
duty now in defence Of the Lords day.
The enemies of our Sabbath, who think
there is money to be made by opening
the gates of the Centennial Exhibition
on Sunday are resolved to prostitute
that sacred day to their god, who is
Mammonl
The only argument in favor of the pro-
posed violation Of the State law and the
law of God, is that poor people will 90 on
Sunday and more money will be taken
into the treasury. And on this pretext
those precious patriots propose to make
the National Exhibition a National out
rage, sin and shame
Now we wish to say to Col Forney and
his followers that the Exhibition does
not belong to Philadelphia. Its nation
al and international The Commission
told us two years ago il was to be open
only six days in the week. The Chris
tian people went into it with that agree
ment. We told you year ago that the
law of the State of Pennsylvania would
require alteration before you could break
Gods law with impunity. You did not
change the law. Now we demand the
fulfillment of the contract The gates
cannot be opened without a shameful
breach of honor, of which the Commits
sion cannot be guilty.
But it is the duty Of Christians in every
city and village to send on their votes in
the form of petition and Temonstrance.
The more the better The sooner the
better. Speak out strongly and clearly
and unanimously. Here is the form Of a
paper to be signed and sent to Gen. Jos.
r. Hawley, Chairman Of the Centennial
Commission, Philadelphia. Penn"
"REAIONSTRANCE.
The undersigned, citizens of
demonstrate earnestly against the Ma
tional desecrstion of the Sabbath by
opening the doors of the Centennial Ex
hibition on that day"
Make a copy Of that sign it, get all
your neighbors to sign it, and send il
Immediately as above directed.-lN. Y
| Observer.
Remonstrances similar to the above
have been circulated in Jackson, and
signed by large numbers Of our best citi
zens. We hope the good people Of every
school district in Jackson county will
prepare petitions, get them signed, and
forward them at once, as above directed
There are representatives from nearly
every nation at the Centennial. Let
them know that we are indeed Chris
tian Nation, at least in form.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The General Conference of the NJ. Z.
Church agreed to establish a paper at
New Orleans, and Mr.. Revels. the first
eolored United States Senator, was elect
ed editor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
THE NEW YORK
MILITARY AGENCY

Procurrs fENEioNs Cor umcTru ana soldier.
wounded, injured % rupturrt. huwsvrr slight.
10 eptsins an incrras. % uld fatFai ooiinrfs ar
suecs@sful. listtgrs promptly ausueFssi - ads
gfe.alng y. ". rlliuLtt Attorney ~ Las 50
Box ASA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
DANNAT &c BRO,
LUMBER
DEALERS,

Foot Broome ~. Efft. New NoFn
Will Arrange With Naw Mills aud ncaisrs A..
Lumber a. diapuar uf Mminut aud Whtir Wnna
NJ retail pfirra Ia New Nufk.
- neud faf clFcuiaf ouutaiuluz tnafftfrffdus
Cor sawlng aud rate % charges. Llharml naNan.
go rnads.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Afray and Drunken Murder

RicHMoxp. June 5
James Fiaherty fatally shot Charles
Childs last night Both were drunk
Childs ofiense was that he plueked Fla
herty's coat.
Poor Charley Why did he pluck the
tail iv Jim's coat7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The National debt was decreased in
the month of May, $4.617,5l5.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
LETTER LIST.

List of letters rvma'ninE IN me fostonnos 81
Jackson, ohio. for I.ss week ending Iuus
a. is7s.
Evans, VIM Harris Johnson. Iuiius
Fennei. william Low. John
oreen, William .carc Hu- Reynolds. Catmfia..
san EHiins Sullivan. Mr. Cafhai's
HammunNs sarah
Persons Taiiina fur any of ths.s letters plsass
say "adv j. .tlacd, !" and Eivs date ~ iiai.
q q. nALnnlnnE IN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Republican State Ticket.
Secretary of State,
MILTON BARNES,
Of Muskingum County.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
w. w. BOYNT0N,
of Lorain County.
Member Board Public Works,
JAMES c. EVANS,
of Delaware County.
Republican District Ticket.
For Congress,
HENRY S. NEAL.
For Judge, Court of Common Pleas,
JOHN ]. HARPER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Notice 70 stOckholdsrs Of the s., J. 4
p. r. n.

All parties expecting 10 pay up their sui@cfip-
tons In labor OF team work. wiu report at one
10 the Cnntrsetors, We arc ready for them
ETERSuERoER. Fugu a co
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Republican District Ticket.
For Congress,
HENRY S. NEAL

For Judge, Court of Common Pleas,
JOHN ]. HARPER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
The Chinese Side Of the Question

NEW YORK, Nav pa Washing
ton special says: Every member OF
the Senate has received from San
Francisco by mail an anonymous
pamphlet, arguing the other side OF
the Chinese question in California,
and denying nearly all the aliega-
tions of tue San Francisco anu-Chi-
nese mass meeting. Il appears that
nothing is said rs 10 the authorship
or publishers of this cffusion, il being
submitted simply in the name Of the
friends Of right, justice and human
ity. 1t contends that the Chinese
number less than one-eighth Of the
population of San Francisco, and
one-t hirteeuth of the population of
the State, and argues that Mongolian
cheap labor is desirable. II chal-
lenges effective testimony 10 sustain
the charge that the Chinese in CgR-
foruia COASTS, TO any extent Of slaves
and criminals, and generally argues
that their presence is blessing To
the interests OF California and the
country at large.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
The New York Press on the New
Cabinet.

C0ntnets
NKw York, May ga Times ed
itorial on the Cabinet changes
speaks favorably OF Pierrepont and
Taft. As for Mr.. J. Donald Cam
eron Of Philadelphia, he is gen
tleman who has deem chiefly known
hitherto rs a political wire-pullcr.
In that capacity he may have DIS
played enough executive talent TO
mark him out as desirable person
TO sit in the Cabinet as Secretary OF
War.
The Herald says the President
has done at last what the The Her
aid persistently advised him to 40
nearly two months ago. and the Ell
feet is electric. The appointments
made Yesterday are not only the
greatest sensation. but the most i'm
portant event which yet has hap
pene3 in connection with the Pres
,den,isl canvass. Latterly there
has been much webbing in the
party. The Presidents action yes
terday is an order from headquar-
ters to combine the Republicans.
Every one of these appointments,
though made on impeachaoie
grounds Of personal fitness, will
contribute to the success OF Conk-
linr's canvass. Taking them in
their order, and beginning with
Judge Picrrepont, it is well known
that this gentleman has not Ia
vored Conkling's nomination. He
now goes abroad where he can have
no possible influence. Taft. who
was supplanted last year by Hayes;
does not favor the Presidential
hopes of his successful rival and
the Department Of Justice is in the
hands of an able lawyer, who Will
indorse the Presidents choice,
which Pierrepont did not.
The Sun is particularly bitter
and sarcastic, aud has several short
articles on the subject. 1t says 1t
has for some time been probable
tina. Taft would not answer Grant 3
purpose as Secretary OF War. he
is a straightforward up and down
man. and not available for jobs.
Such a man in the place of Bel
KNAPP could only make trouble for
such President as Grant, and &C
cordingly he is moved out. he
will also make respectable A,tor-
ney General, and in that post he
couldn't interfere so much with Int
tie operations on which Grants
comtor; 40 greatly depends. The
nomination of Pierrepont is to be
taken, we suppose, as reward for
the valuable services be recently
rendered Grant in testifying before
the Chamber of Commerce in this
city that Grant is not a common
thief. Anyhow he is in many re-
spects an Improvement on Schenck.
The senate which rejected Dana
has deigned to confirm the courtiy
and accomplished Pierrepont. The
nomination Of Don Cameron Is not
one that will be approved by the
reforming Republicans. But that
probably makes no difference. Cam
eroa has long been hankering for
place in the Cabinet, and his nomi-
nation doubtless settles the qucs-
ton whether the Pennsylvania del.
egates to Cincinnati will vvte for
Conkling or Blaine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
A Bright Idea.

Instead Of adopting the dcma-
sogue's policy of niggardly econo-
my, the Government should invent
means for the steady employment of
its lahoriag element. Costly nsvies
should I've built, whether they he IN
reoaisition or otherwise. Every idle
boodlum should be either appren-
ticed to a trade or placed upon a
Government training-ship. Gigantic
railroads should be constructed by
the Government through every por-
ton of our vast Western possessions,
II Enterprise.
This is good idea. The great
mass of laboring people, increasing
wonderfully each year, need only
employment and pay for it. To pro-
vide work for them and place them
where they can support themselves is
the pivot point Of modern political
economy. rs gratifying to know
that The Enterprise has figured out
the answer to this problem. But
what is to be done with the war
ships eventually, If their construc
ton is continued indefinitely and
"whether they are in requisition or
mott" An elaboration of the plan
above would be to have a general
auction sale decennially and knock
them down to the lowest bidder, or
raze them and build them over.
What would be done with the rail-
road builders after this country bad
been supplied with railroads. for
there is limit TO this industry. If
every hoodlum and idle young man
generally was bound out to trade,
what would be done with the vast
multitude of mcchanicsa The num-
Der is now proportional to the
amount of mechanical work 10 be
performed. The fact is. there is not
SO much in the above paragraph to
encourage poor man, when you
come to look into it, as appears on
its face. 1t IS new idea TO have the
Government support the people. We
always supposed that the people had
to support the Government. To
make the rich bear the Governmental
burden entirely would be the most
direct way OF helpin. out the poor.
But that idea does not possess the
merit of novelty. Mill. opdyke,
Spencer and the rest Of them have
discussed tie matter long ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

ELSEWHERE will be found the
opinion of three of the principal New
York papers OF the Cabinet changes
Just made at Washington. The Sun,
of course. concludes that they have
all been made to further the ends of
Grant and his party. The Tribune,
e far more honest paper THAI the
Sun. but still by no means prepos
sessed toward the President, thinks
that the coming campaign had some
thing TO do with the nomination of
Cameron snyway. The principal APP
poiutment is that of Pierrepont as
Minister to the Court Of ST. James.
The same Senate that coldly cast OUT
that thorough scholar and polished
gentleman Mr.. Dana, confirmed the
nomination of Pierrepont without
hesitation. We should judge from
that that he is either eminenuy
qualified. or else that lie controls a
good many votes in that body. He
is frst-class international lawyer,
aud has filed the post Of Attorney
General with credit. He will reach
England at time when there vii
he work for diplomat, the Winslow
case being still the subject of inter
national correspondence. He is no
doubt an improvement ON Schenek.
How he will acqui, himself in the
most important part of tue whole
diplomatic service we shall find out
by the regular course Of eTcnts
Judge Taft, il is reasonable to pre-.
sumo. will ill the Office made vacan,
by Mr.. Pierrepont rs thoroughly as
either of his two predecessors. Young
Cameron as Secretary of War, al
though he has not yet accepted tn,
appointment, must be something oI
an experiment. He is comparatively
unknown as public man. We ar,
told that he is eminent As politician
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

HAVE the machine politicians been
At work TO secure the nomination OF
Conklingi And has the President
used his official influence in COOP
Grating with thema Apropos Of the
nomination of Cameron comes the
following from New York; The
nomination of G.. Donald Cameron
for Secretary of War will I've regard
ed a. the selling price of Pennsyl-
yania's vote for Conkling at the Gin
cinnsti Ouuvntion."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
Congressman Page Declines.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Congress-
man Page was to-day offered the va
cant place in the House Committee
appointed to investigate matters in
Louisiana. and declined it on accoun,
Of important Pacific coast business
likely to come up during lthe absence
of the committee from Washington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

SAN Francisco, May 23.-Health
Officer, DIR. Meares, announces that
FIVE cases Of smallpox had been re-
ported 10 him since Friday. The
first occurred on Friday evening and
two on Sunday. In all the eases the
disease appeared in an ineipien' form,
before the arrival of the stess4er
Colorado, SO tina, the affection is in
no wise attributable to that vessel or
Its passenger
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

THE Pail Mall Gazette SAYS Of the
Winslow case; at is question for
the Law courts, and they are the rec
ognized means of raising il, and our
Government will not be wholly free
from responsibility to the United
States until it has been raised aad
decided"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

HENE ~zlS u0k'Nf PVsi'tNF fVf
the psrdoning os the Fenian prison
ers soon after the passage of the
Royal Titles bill than there seems
To be now. Disraeli was then said Il
he willing 10 grant them amnesty
Nox he says the Government canno,
consistently do II. One Irish Home
Ruler by the name of Bigger sup
ports the Preaaier in his opinion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

The House has requested the Pres
ident to take steps to protect Amer
can citizens in the Ottoman Empire
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

BLAINE is still confined 10 his house
from sickness,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

den off from her; and then she longed for
him back that he might just put his arms
round her and take her, that she might
rest in his presence. Why had she never
loved him till he was lost? And now he
would never know it. ooh, Will, Will,
Willv' she cried-and cried half aloud,
all unaware-"if you only knew howl
loved you! If you only forgave me-"
And there the words were stayed by
pair of bearded lips, the arms she had
wearied for were about her, her head was
pillowed on a breast DID the dead
walk? did the grave surrender, then?
Had he come from Heaven to take her, to
forgive her? Was it Will-with her faith
or. with her sisters, crowding in behind
him? Had he never died at all, but gone
back from hospital to sheep-farm, and
only come at last, drawn by some wilG
magnetism in the strength of her long
ing for him? The questions surged
through her mind as the snow-fakes
surged outside; and then it seemed that
he must be some great accusing appari-
ton, come only to destroy her; the world
was Keeling blackly away from her, and
it was, maybe, nothing but the kisses on
her lips that held her firm to life, that
called her back to light and joy in Will
Maunder's arms, on this one New Years
in Observation-Disclosures Prescott Spotord,
in Ha,per's Basar.