davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-23

CEASE TO BE RAGGED AND LEARN TO BE CLEAN
In the dependency of their bad luck many
persons contemplate their seedy garments and
sigh Also they grieve, comfortless, over the
fall of button. Likewise spots and stains
awaken a sense of poverty and decay. Thos.
Willard, justly illustrious for his skill as a
renovator of disordered habiliments, after a
healthful furlough, has resumed his avocatlOn
Under his skilled hand the most dlsreputable
trousers are restored to a condition OF happl-
ness and responsibility coats which have
gone astray into the paths of the ungodly and
the unclean are purged of their impurities );
vests which have seen better days and are
now fallen into disrepute, can find healthtul
cleansing at his hands. Also all rents and
disrupted seams, ali .buttOnless places and
places where violence has wrought detace-
ment and Generalization, these are cured
with surprising effectiveness and at crafty
ing cheapness of expenditure. The MORNING
APPEAL begs to direct the readers attention
to Mr. Mllards advertisement i'll another
of its columns.
CURRANTs healthful character of
sourness has made its appearance in the fruit
stands. We merely mention the occurrants
TO indicate the progress of the season.
good way to dress them is to put them i'll
drawers, lock them up, and forget them
Then they will not cause the stlmmerkake.
Red Wheeler, who ought to know, says
that John p Jones will come Pacific ward
the latter part of this month The Crown
Point business, probably, will fetch him to
San Francisco. Should like to see John P.
here in Carson. VIII he come here
Assemblyman Edison of Douglas county
was in the city yesterday. Looks leathery
and tough-like, does Benjamin, Glad to
have experience of him.
John Paul, charged with the larceny of
certain bars of bonanza bullion, is on trial at
Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-23

OF reported strike in the Leopard mine,
the Elko Independent Of Sunday makes the
following statement
A report has reached here from Cornucopia,
that large body of rich ore has Just been
struck in the lower level of the Leopard mine.
We cannot vouch for the truth of this asser-
ton, but hope it is correct If the truth is as
reported, Cornucopia will soon take rank
where she belongs among the permanent and
rich mining camps Of the State. A strike
ike this is represented, would also have the
effect of giving greatly increased value to the
other mines in the vicinity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-23
EVENING BOARD.

Raymond and Ely ZOOS 81, l75s 534 70sG
Fl Dorado South zoos j5c
Leopard zoos IS, 1905 / go, 1865 IA
ella zoos l5c. 3OOs 20c
Northern Belle 295s l513, COS 151a s., IS 10
Manhattan 1,5s ~. 3OS "a, SOS -
Golden Prize zoos AZ
Modoc 26Os 8 o., 5OUs BIS b3O
Golden Chariot Cos 8
Con Virginia 20s 25 l5Os 25 los PSI S. 2l0s 253 1916
2534, 30s 2534 LOGS 1874
could and Curry 9os ), I2os SIS 75s So, sos So 1865 81
150s 5a4
Best and Be.cher HOS 103, lS5s 1917 sos l0S los 101
los 1922, 2G5s IO34, sos 1919 SIS
Yellow Jacket pos ~
over1nan sos 9, 50s 9 $50, sos go, 4Os 919
Crown Point SOS 4l@. zoos 40, Hos 80 350s $50
Savage 1905 2.l5, 5Us go, 2Js 251l, sos $50
Trojan zoos l
Imperial 1908 3jc, ZOOS Ace
Caledonia zoos y, 420s ! y
Alpha POS
Mexican 2Os "a 1865 -, sos "a
Ophir 6Os 9ls
Be!cher Cos "a 1905 800, SOS $40
Bullion SOS
Justice 1865 4.l5, zoos 40
Eureka Con sos Is
Hale and Norcross 65s I 20
Sierra Nevada sos IA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Kindness is good thing and often
melts obdurate hearts. but there is dan.
ger Of the President going too far in his
experiment. Wade Hampton is one ol
the forces to be overcome in establishing
peace in the South, ,but his hands are red
with innocent blood. the Hamburg vic.
Tins cry out from their graves against
him, and long ago for his crimes, would
have been hung for treason, had he re
ceived his deserts. We take il that
Hayes will watch him close Marietta
Register.
The trouble is that Hampton has now
passed out OF the jurisdiction of Hayes
and he can have no more control over
him, even if he had any desire to watch
him." than he has over Gov. Young o
Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

The people of Portsmouth. are happy,
a al it is not strange. The Scioto Valley
r lroad will be completed from Chilli
CO he to Portsmouth before fall. The
Fl 81 dirt was thrown at Portsmouth on
ne r three Thousand persons. Sixteen
miles OF era linz from Portsm nth up
the Scioto river is under contract, and
work ha, been commenced. This is no
sham contract, as john b. Gregory, a
practi;al engineer, and who WIS az one
time member OF the State Board OF Pub
lie Works, is contractor
The people of this county feel lively
and direct interest i'm this road.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19
OBITUARY.
c W. GASToN


MoNAHAN-Mary NJ. Munahtn, oldest dsugh-
ter Of 1. 4 and NJ. MunHhan, was barn July u,
1851, and departed this life April ", lS7T.
Her life was one OF am iction and pain. Al
the sge of four from fall. she become an icied
with hip disease. from which she never recoY-
e-ed. Her present disease was caiauh OF the
head, in which the lungs became involved.
After suffering five months, she quietly went
to sleep, to awake no more ON earth. The fu-
neral services took place at the Catholic
Church, after which the remains were con-
veyed TO The Cemetery ON the hill, and depOs-
tied by the side OF her sister Katie, there 20 Te
move until the Resurrection morn. Mays
kind and genial disposition won her many
friends. Their Kind attention during her sick
ness Will ever be gratefully remembered by the
bereaved parents aud sisters. Though her body
was never free from pain, she was always hope
ful, joyful and entertaining. Kindred and
friends will miss her much, bat whatever there
is bright and beautiful in the world to come,
Mary will enjoy IL. This i a consolation tnat
will give us strength TO bear the loss, and make
u feel that our los Is her gain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Such papers as the n. Y. Tribune, Gin
cinnati Commercial and other "conserv
atives," have been abusing the New Eng
land NJ E. Conference. on account OF
certain resolutions. They are as follows:
Resolved, That we are alarmed and
filed with apprehensions for the fu ture
when we contemplate the practical sale
OF one Of the great political parties Of the
republic by two poll ticians OF that party
who have held, and now hold very init.
mate relations to the President, thus
sacrificing principle and party and right
eousness for the sake OF temporary sue
cess.
Resolved, That we protest most earn
estly against the action of the new ad
ministration in making terms with the
chief of the Ku.Klux. the iustigator of
the Hamburg massacre. M. G. Butler.
and still more earnestly do we protest I
against the official recognition by the
administration Of that arch enemy Of the
Republic, who long since ought to have
been hung for treason, Wade Hampton
Of South Carolina, and who now, 10y
threats and intimidation, under the very
roof Of the White House, rs well as on
railroad platforms, aud in other public
places, defed the power q the govern
ment, and bullies the President into
compliance with the traitorous and wick
ed usurpations.
These resolutions did not pass, but
others expressing confidence in the
President, were substituted, and passed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Here is another growl, from a man,
whatever may have been his errors, was
never anything else than a true, genuine
Republican, from principle We mean
Chapman. Of the Pomeroy Telegraph:
We can take no stock with those pa
pers which, in their efforts to sustain
Pres ident Hayes Southern policy, 20 out
OF the way to speak i'll OF what they are
pleased to call carpet baggers." and re-
joice at their downfall As Stanley Mat
thews once remarked, we "believe IN the
sacred right of the carpet bagger. if you
please" and it will be a sad day for Amer.
Ican liberty when an American citizen
can not 90 where he pleases within the
limits OF his own country, vote Tor whom
he pleases, or be voted Tor aud If he is
elected, hold the office to which lie is
chosen and enjoy its emoluments, with
out any one to molest or make him
afraid There is a clause OF the old Con
stitution which says "the citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all the rights
aud immunities OF the citizens of the sew
eral States" This provision OF the Con
stitution has never been much Else than
a dead letter in the South and latterly il
has received much less consideration
there than formerly. Even here in the
North, the sneeTs at what are called
carpet baggers" are becoming altogeth.
er too frequent. Evidently there is dan.
ger OF going too fast and too far in this
business of Cancellation. The country
needs peace, and will approve OF almost
any policy that will secure that end, to.
gether with iull protection to the citizen
everywhere, whether white or black. ia
all OF his rights OF person and property.
But there must be no surrender OF any
OF these rights, and anypeace'that is pur,
chased at such price Will prove to be IA
deception and fraud.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Packard, and all the balance OF the Re
publicans will have to yield to my poll
cy" That, we regard as now settled.
A dispatch in the Cine innati Gazette
last week says:
Packard is determined not to yield. il
he can avoid it. and he has filed briel
of firty-lhree printed pages, in which he
undertakes to prove that his title is
identical with that OF the President. lie
is reported IA having said to a friend OF
his, just returned from Washington. and
who suggested that the Administration
would do something handsome ior him,
that he would not forego the pleasure OF
letting the country know what he
thought of Hayes for the best office in
his gift"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

during the war. 10y James inequality.
and where the Meadow Branch Postoffice
has since been kept. Jos. Humphreys,
of this place. had gone down that far on
the train. and he had large, fat hog.
tied, and which he. Allen and others.
lifted upon the car. and he brought il to
jackson. ! was told that this was the
first live stock shipped on the new Mar
row Gauge
Mr. Chapman says the road will be
done to Waverly before the first day Of
May When the cars run to waverly /
am going there, and then woe to Jones,
Of the watchman, unless he mend his
ways in the meantime.
wish every stakeholder who has not
paid. could take a trip on the new road
and see the efforts being made to push it
to completion. All that is needed to
have the Jackson coal pouring into
| Springfield the coming fall, is prompt
payment Of the money already sub
scribed. A narrow-gauge road is now
about to be built from Dayton north
west, running through FIVE rich counties
OF Ohio. The Scioto Valley road will be
completed this summer, running from
Columbus to Portsmouth. A narrow
gauge road from the s, J. Il p. Il. II. tc
Cincinnati, 10y way Of Hillsborough, j.
assured. and the prospects never wer,
more bright for Jackson county than a
the present time. The people Of lrontor
are talking Of connection with ou
county on the south side Of US. This i
the very center of creation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

There can no longer be any doubt in
the minds Of well informed. honest men,
that what is known as the Southern
Policy" OF the new administration. is to
set aside the amendments to the consti-
tuition, and in substance and reality not
only 10 deprive the colored man of his
vote. but to remand him hack to slavery.
Mr. Redfeld, in one of his letters to
the Cincinnati Commercial says:
The question which President Hayes
and the American people have to face Is
whether to keep rp indecent and cor.
rupt governments in South Carolina and
Louisiana. by the use OF troops, or with
draw the troops and allow the white pco-
ple to have decent and honest govern
ment of their own ruling, but at the ex
! pense OF impartial suffrage. That is pre-
/ cisely the case before tue country to day
and there is no use OF Iooling away time
on side issues Come to the point al
once Which do you want, turbulent
corrupt. indecent, imbecile, and good
for-nothing government such as we have
had in South Carolina and Louisiana FOL
some years. on the one hand: or impair
iial suffrage stamped out in the process
of improvement as has been dope IL
Georgia and Mississippi? With consid
cradle knowledge of the subject, iron
lpersoual experience, have no hesitation
in saying that Mississippi and Georgi
are better off under their present man
agement than they were under the so
called Republican rule. There is les
mob violence and real antagonism, NOR
respect for law, and the law is better en-
forced: taxation is lower, expenditure
reduced, and much higher tone injected
IN every department of government
With such results before those who tr
honestly to inform themselves. it is it'll
wonder. that all the Cabinet member
will not agree that the troops be wit
drawn. They are not all ready for th
crushing out of impartial suffrage over :
laege "a section. even though it bring Del
ter local government. They want 10 e'
pertinent while longer with the iasciI
ating problem.
There is never a word said about Ill
ignorant foreign vote OF New York Cit!
ilow much better has that city been e"
erncd than has the southern States
Why not stamp out the ignorant, '
cIous ior,i.n Catholic vote of New YorI
aud let the intelligent native propert
: holders do the voting there? This ign
rant, vicious class of voters. throus
their Tweeds, have saddled debt upo
that city of over one hundred and fiji
dollars to every man, woman and chill
5 and nearly all this has been stole
D Have the negroes done worse2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

NTEw uAKEHY. DitoCtgY AND Fso.
~ VISION STORE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19
4 drunken man named Jewett ,

drunken man named Jewett, was
kept as partner in a firm in New York,
on account Of his relationship with other
members Of the firm. lie murdered his
uncle and himself, in one of his drunken
fits. The account says:
Young Jewett. probably crazed with
liquor, came to the Office armed with a
hand grenade, pistol and dirk. Some
angry words passed and he pulled the
grenade from his pocket and threw it on
the floor. An explosion followed. The
uncle was killed, his own legs broken,
and he received three terrible wounds in
the abdomen. He then drew the pistol
and attempted to shoot himself through
the head, but his aim was Ineffective. lie
died this evening in the hospital Dean,
who was injured by the explosion, is un-
derstood not to be in a dangerous cohdi-
tiOn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Only a short time ago u. V. Boynton
telegraphed from Washington to the
Cincinnati Gazette that if President
Hayes would only stand firmly by his
policy" he would be able to crush out
all the machine politicians" meaning
the Republicans. But on the 18th inst
he begins to whistle from the other cor
ner OF his mouth. lie says:
All the indications here are that the
President is likely to encounter serious
oppositiou to his Southern policy from
the extreme element of his own party.
Already the coming Congress casts its
dark shadow before it. and busy as the
devil has always been in Washington
there is a dangerous chance that he may
redouble his activity in the hot days oi
the Washington midsummer.
The letter Of Senator Blaine this morn
| ing il regarded as another notice from
him of stormy times to come in Wash
/ ington.
Ben Wade has letter, in which he i;
represented to have arraigned the Presi
dent and his policy with his quaint anC
vigorous bitterness OF speech.
Martin / Townsend is also said to have
prepared letter IN opposition 10 th'
Presidents policy, and Judge Taft is alsC
reported to have reduced to writing som'
conversations with Gov. Hayes at Colum
bus, in which Mr. TAFT claims that Haye
opposed his present Southern policy.
The President himself is undisturbed
lie has been warned of the threat ene'
opposition, but maintains his remarkabl
equipoise. lie only says that he is con
fident that his policy is for the best in
terests of the country, and he will abid
10y it, However certain il may be tina
there will be opposition to his policy j
i even more certain that the Prcsiden
will permit nothing to swerve hi.a iror
his purpo<e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

day. that sissls &C. article ufc passed ui on.
Ca the list dly 81 the Fair will IT, txhihltsd
siHiiious, jacks, iFuueis. swine. sheep. gain.
roots. domestic mnuun-fure. aui FARMING im-
plemrufs.
On thc socoul day. glliiu1s. marcs uiiifs,
colts. mules and drauEht hoFsrs. cattle and
puultry.
on Saturday, the inst day. WAGONS aud huH.
girs. yt5grtahifs. huuss huiI manufactures. dfiv.
Ina horses. match hoIHgs attached io Vshlcira.
nuI tn ptrlpfm ou tusck. LfurF ufiitifa. dairy
producT-, Jriiirs &C.. hnuirultarr fruit=s 81 en-
AID dried. ssTeUpsinkrs. tEuifuE Hud uaciu.s
hussaH. iTua Hud miu.Tafas riding hufarH and
e siuW uuiUH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19


Bob. Ingersoll gives the Civil Service
Reform" boobies home thrust when he
says:
believe, other things being equal, any
party having any office within its gilt
will give that Office to the man who
really believes in the principles Of that
party and who has worked 10 give those
principles ultimate victory That is hu-
man nature. The man that plows, the
man that sows, and the man that culti-
Yates ought to be the man that reaps.
Ingersoll should remember that it is
the prohigates who spends all bis sub
stance in riotous living, and not the duti'
full son who stays at home and takes care
OF his father, and his fathers property
who has the fatted calf killed, and the
feast made. in his honor. 1t is the rebel
Wade Hampton, who once owned as
cattle, one thousand human beings-tht
man who fought four years to destroy
the National Government and faster
everlasting bondage upon the African
rAce-it is to such a man that the desti
nies of that race are now committed, and
not to those Republicans who bore the
heat and burden of the conflict, not only
on the field of battle, but during the
late political struggle which eliminated
in the successful Inauguration of thu
present administration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

There is a wonderful temperance ~
Ohio. 1t is called The Murphy Move
ment." That is ANONYMOUS name. The
Columbus Gazette says it is quite differ
ent from the crusade Of three years ago,
as it is carried on not by temperance peo-
pie, or people not used to getting drunk,
but it is carried on by the old topers.
We suppose this movement carried on
by lot OF blear-eyed old sots. behind
the painted glass in "Murphy's' den, is
a wonderful "tempefance movement"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

1t seems unanimously agreed that the
Louisiana Commission is making no
progress toward a compromise; /; but that
Packard's strength il being slowly un-
dermined. The people Of the North are
very quiet but there is a compressed
ness about their lips as if they kept quiet
only with great effort.-lCincinnati
Times
e 1t was once said. by one who knew
what he was saying, that if certain par'
ties kept still, the very stones would cry
out The people will be heard from in
dua time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

Probably the oldest man now living in
vinton county, is Abraham Hawk, oi
Wilkesville township. Mr.. Hawk is 95
years of age. He lives with his son in
law, D. V. Davis, and still performs labor
on the farm, and is able to cut about u
cord of wood in day. He has never
drank liquor. or used tobacco in any form.
and never voted the Democratic ticket
Vinton Record.
If all men would lead lives as virtuous
as Mr.. Hawk, in a few generations men
and women would live nearly or quite a:
long as they did before the days o.
Noahs drunkenness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

There is a cloud bigger than a mans
hand on the political horizon. 1t will
take careful handling To save the old
ship from damage. IL is nota good time
20 magnify differences OF opinion. Let
rvery one have his say, and don't call
bad names ia consequence IL will act
a, u safety valve To too much steam, aud
-ass up the pressure.-[ Cincinnati Times
Wait until the meeting of Congress,
aud you viii see that cloud all over the
political heavens, and there will be- thun-
der, aud lightnings. and earthquakes in
the political world
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

]
"In the same hour came forth fingers
of mans hand, and wrote over
against the caBdlestick upon the plaster
OF the wall OF the kings palace; and the
king saw the part OF the hand that wrote.
Then the kings countenance was
changed, and his thoughts troubled him.
so that the joints OF his loins were loosed,
and his knees smOte one against anoth-
err Book of Daniel, Chap. 5th, verses
5 and d.
"The first indication here of an organized as
sault OF the implacables upon the administIa-
tion appears in huge poster, with which the
city has been placarded To the number OF 1900.
Copies have been sent 10 every member OF the
Cabinet, to prominent Republicans In Othtr
cities, and the same placard may possibly be
posted In other places. II indicates that some
body has money TO spend Tor the purpose OF au-
tagOnizlng the Presidents policy. Whose
money it is, the authors have not the manli-
ness 10 say, but 1t is said the fine Roman hand
of the ingenious managers OF the last RepublI-
can campaign can be discovered In this scheme.
IL is also said That this poster In the first INSTALL
mt of a lengthy series of similar acts. The
placard IL in these words:
"Wm. NJ. Evarts before the Electoral Com
mission, February 10, 1871: Now Tor these poor
pSOpIe OF louisiana. IL Ia. Federal pOwer now
Undertakes 10 Ihwart aud 10 uprOOt tnis scheme
of energetic law 10 preserve sOciety from de-
structiOn. aud leaves these unbefriend',d, uued-
uCated, simple black people TO the tate from
winch the state stTOVe hurd To save them, say
that You will have made them by that
action victims OF your constitution.
For your constitution gave tbs nI
their SuiitHge, anu they are TO be slaughtered
Tor having TIE gut found Ia their hands. say
that you make them sacrifices To the triumph
OF Ie Cover hiuent over rebellion. say that
such srIi-aOaseIncut OF the powers Of govern
meat j. besond "A cure. It teaches the sad les
- IA tilat tie American people, IN the attempt
10 o.. axe good the larEentSS Of it, promise, and
To- weak cut tiie gloiy OF tts proud manifesto OF
frreuuni aud ,quaitty b-iOrc the law, nnds IL
=. 10 tnWarttd bJ tile exhibition Of Nioltncr 10
tlts iutbutcnt population, and iOfcei with H.
own hands To- crush tlI~ HtrtnOds uf law t.y
which the STATE iis~ sought, alas, how vain! t't
CulD ANA leufr-s iuls icuuCc aIu tbin fil.flIlt
To iiS honor ana itS ietcr.' lisp, C 4 ID -pttctt
by BoyhiOn 10 Cincinnati G4z-tte, Suudsy,
AprII 10, 1911.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-19

The following nice little affair took
place last Sunday:
The congregation of st. Mary's Catho.
lie Church, Williamsburg, was thrown
into CONSERVATION this morning by the
entrance OF a man suffering from delirium
tremens, who ran yelling down the cen.
ter of the aisle. Jumping over the altar
rails he threw off his coat, and, ascending
the altar steps, attempted to tear down
the crucifix Officer Duffy seized the
man and led him from the place rs the
priest came with his acolytes from the
vestry TO begin the services The man
was recognized as Frank Printz, well
known short distance runner OF Brook
lyn.