davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

call upon a beautiful woman. and then
again curse her as a iend
The man, who has now entirely recov.
cred. states that some years ago he left
home aud married a disreputable woman.
He had not been married long. when the
woman ran away from him, aud continu.
ed leaving him and returning to him az
intervals for a number Of years She
deserted him recently. he thinks forever.
and went to Europe with New York
broker The man Is able to so out. bat
fingers at the hospital Lately a number
Of ladies and gentlemen have inquired at
the hospital for Robert Morten. When
this man has presented himself they
have looked surprised. and remarked,
laughing. that that was not the man
they were looking for. III. history. as
he gives il, is precisely the same as that
Of the Robert Morten for whom inquiry
has been made. This man in no way
resembles the man sought; the Lost
Robert Morten has large scar running
down the left side OF his face. while this
man is not disfgured in any way.-lN. Y.
Tribune.
ia quarrel between two drunken men
in a new Chambers-st bar room yesterday
morning resulted in the murder OF one
Of the participants Michael Cahill Of
No 25 Oakst, and Daniel Murphy, a
young man Of No. 10 New Chambers IT..
went on a prolonged debarrh About
o'clock yesterday morning thcv entered
| Timothy Driscolrs saloon, at No. sS New
Chambersst. After drinking several
times they got INTO an alteration, and
Murphy called Cahill liar. Cahill, who
was a powerful man. Immediately felled
/ Murphy with a blow Of his hst and
sprang upon him. scufiie between the
two followed in which Murphy. who i a
slim man. was worsted Driscoll left his
place behind the bar and separated the
combatants, who then went outside to
settle their quarrel On the sidewalk
Murphy seized a piece Of brick aud
hurled il at Cahill. striking him in the
mouth, aud drawing blood from the
wound. The force Of the blow caused
Cahill to fall heavily backward on the
pavement. striking the back Of his head
on the stones and faacturing his skull.
Cahill was taken to the Oak-sE Station.
where he died in a few minutes
Murphy flew as soon as be had seen
the result of his assault. Detectives
Kearnes and Carr went to the residence
Of his parents and they found Murphy in
his bed aud undressed lie was taken
to the Oakst Station and locked Up
The Coroner reviewed the body and al
lowed the friends to remove IL. Murphy
stated that during his scuhe with Cahill
the latter had got him on tho ground
when Driscoll pulled him away and ther
he. Murphy, ran out Of the saloon and
down the street. Cahill pursued him
and. thinking himself in danger. b,
threw the brick. Murphy has beer
working for the past three years in th'
chair mandatory Of Ambrose w
Barnes. at No. SS New Chambersst. IL,
is said to be fond Of drink, and to pro
fess a strong friendship for anyone wh'
will provide him with liquor. Cahill
who was about As years old. was a hard
working man, who occasionally went OF
debauch. lie leaves a wife and fiv,
children.-[N Y Tribune
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

A dispatch in Sundays Cincinnati Com
mercial. from Ironton. states that small
boy named Miller. was drowned while
bathing; that saloon keeper named ia
cob Hook killed himself by hard drink.
ing and that a servant girl named Min.
ME wooten burned herself TO death by
pouring coal oil on The Gre.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
Senatorial Convention.

As one Of the members Of the Rcpubli
can Senatorial Committee Of the counties
Of Adams Soioto. jackson and Pike. We
would suggest that the Convention Tor
the nomination OF a candidate for the
State Senate be held in the city Of Ports
mouth. on wednesday. August % What
say the balance Of the committed
West Union Scion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

The Columbus correspondent of the
Circleville Herald, speaking of the polit-
ical feeling at the State Capital says:
What in fact have the people to get
excited about2 The Republican voters
generally feel either that their President
is going wrong now. or that they were
deceived about what he intended to do
when they elected him. As a net result
of their great struggle in 1875 when they
carried the Legislature, they find they
have Stanley Matthews in the United
States Senate whom fully one.half Of
them never recognized as Republican.
and whom large share Of the other half
believe to be without principle Of any
kind, and, politically. bungling trick
ster and knave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We received letter short time ago
from our sister in Wappalo county, Iowa,
in which she says that the weather IN
that part of the country has been ex-
tremrly wet this spring, and that the
prospect is not good ior a corn crop.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
uARIHTTA COLLEGE,.

obstruction Ia College wholly by permanent
Professors, nnd ~ the Academy - Efaduatsa
moderate. The COLLEGE has graduated fnrty
CLASSES has large mudisaiuanlr cabinets aud ~.
tHarntus. with u 90 volumes tm the Libraries.
The neat tenn hFHtna AuMmat 81.
a. ". ANDREWS. rrasidont.
MARIETTA, o.. Juiy. tas1. Jy-A-sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
An Illinois Paric!de-A Well-to-do
Farmer Shot Dead by His Son Whom
He was Reprimanding.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga.
zette.

Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
CARLETON. III. July 10.
A terrible domestic tragedy occurred
near this place at an early hour this
morning. John NJ. Hamilton. a wellto-
do farmer. undertook TO reprimand his
son for leading dissipated life. when
the latter became very angry and drew a
revolver, shooting his father through the
heart. causing instant death. Young
Hamilton was arrested this afternoon
about three miles from here i'm an ex-
hausted condition. lie seems to be per
iectly crazy at the terrible crime he has
and says he did not know
what he did as he was under the infu.
ence Of liquor. The greatest excitement
prevails in this community as the family
are well known and very respectfully
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

The Portsmouth Tribune says that
Rev. I. L. Hughes has been engaged TO
preach for the Presbyterians Of Eekmans
vile, Adams county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

The policy rebels now take great com
fort in calling the Republicans "sore
heads" IL was "machinists." until late
1v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

Providenoe, n. 4. isi Transit street.
"a. "a. Rtuvrun. Haal.
I tel bound % eMuruaa with my signature ths
niGh value i nlaen upon yuuf NFEriiur. My
family have unsih - boz the laNt twu Year,. In
nervous debility a y lnvaiuahls. aud f,cutn-
mend y 20 al whu may need an iuviEuratinH.
rcnovatinK tonic.
OF, WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of n8wdoln square Church,
Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

Mr. "a. ~ Stevens.
Dear Hirf-t have ben slck two yeafa With
the liver complaint. and during thai lime have
tahen great many different mcilriuoa, bot
n.ns . ~ mem go me any Etltns Was fratle@a
at nights, aud had no npurtitas since ia inn
the NeEefins ] Feaf w~is and ftiish ny io1d.
an recommend the NsEstiua for chat ID has
done fof fns. fours rrsprrif1iiT.
- Mr. ALBt.iff ufCKEM
Witnsss of the above
Mr. GEORGE -. VAUGHAN.
Msdfora, Mas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
VEGETANE,

Rec. IL. II. LsfdEOlc Writes
~ nALFtc srHnnr. nfooKhrN. n. Y..t
Nov. "a, ia1ts
n. q. Stevens. Ksa
DnAn Rfm-Ffom Personal hanfnt feorirrd
~ ita 49, a. Weli a. from pHraona knnwlrdEu
% those Who's rufWs thrrUhy have auefnad al
most fmtraruiuuas I can most heartily Frnnfn.
muud thc NeMettnn fof thn rufnptalufa whirh
10 ia claimed 10 cure 1AMFa4 AZ LUDLOW.
Late Pastor Galway naptiut Churrh.
lell-im harrnfnanto. Cal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
THE TEMPERANCE REFORMATION

That the Murphy movement has done
some good. in individual cases, can not
be denied; but that any check to general
drunkenness Of the country has been, or
can be, effected, we do not believe. In
Philadelphia. 10000 gallons more beer
was sold in June 1877, than in June 1876,
although last year the city was crowded
with people attending the Centennial
Exhibition.
On the outside of the Standard will be
from our exchanges within the past two
weeks, although the Murphy movement
ought to be felt now. if ever, in checking
the horrors caused by strong drink. We
continue these extracts here:
TOO DRUNK TO GET HURT.
Special Telegram TO the Commercial.
MEADvILLE. Pa, July 81.
A German, bound, west, fell off the
night express last night while the train
was running at a high rate of speed. near
Union City. The train was stopped, and
the Teutonic gentleman was picked up
after fifteen minutes search; but he was
found TO be too drunk and too Dutch 10
tell who he was. and did not receive any
injury by his fall
SUICIDE OF A CLEVELAND sALooSIsT.
CLEVELAND, O., July IL.
Henry Langfelder. saloon keeper Of
this city, after saturating all the inham-
mable matter in his room with coal oil,
set FIRE to it, and shot himself in the
mouth with a navy revolver. about 7
o'clock this morning, and died instantly
THE CLOSE OF THE BREWERS CONGRESS.
The exhibition of beer, which com
menced on Monday under the manage
ment of the Gambrinus Verein, in the
Concordia Assembly Rooms, was brought
to an end last evening II went out in
a great ocean Of beer Beer was every
where. A wall Of kegs eight feet high
and forty long stood on the edge Of the
walk. 1t was estimated that $50 kegs OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

Boston Home. "a Tyler Rircet.
q. .. . hastnn. April. tsia
Dear hfF.-We feel that the rhlidsun IN uuf
home have bern Er~afiY henrntad ~ tha Nrso.
q ne you have - Kindly given ~ ffufn fifnr- 10
time, especially thu@n troahled with the ftrrnf.
uias Win rf@r~rt.
Mra. n. w0nMEt.I., Matron.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
ANAR.HY SPREADING.

THE GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES
AT THE MERCY OF THE MOB.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
VEGETINE.
Nothing EqnaI TO H.

Mr. n. n Stevens
Dear hir.-i have been truuhird with Hrfofuia.
AAukefs aud Liver Cumpiaint faf three yrafa.
NethluA ever dld me auN good unfil com.
msncezi usinE the NsEriiun. ana nov settling
along nf-t.Fate. and sttil usinE the NeErfine. II
consider there ls nothing equal % ID fuf such
complaints. Can heartily rucommsud ID 10
everybody. Naurs truiy,
Mrs. LIZZIE ~ rAtEAun.
No. 10 Lagrange HfFurt, Houth Salon, Mas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

-, south noatnn.
huar sill have taken several tuffica nf
Nnuf NeMwttuWs aud ann convinced it a. q Waiua4
DIE FrfmndN tor nyHu~N4ia. kidueN Nufn riHint.
and GENERAL bxhiiitg % thr NYMffms I cen
heartily re1nfumeud i to all aunefrfa nom the
above complaints.
Nuufa respectfully
Mrs. MuNmuE rAffKIn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

Negetine Is Sold by All Druggists.
InlysiIm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We are authorized % announnu famrs Martin
aa ca udidate fuf Audtiuf % Jackson ruunty,
lcct 20 the decision of the Hrpubiiran couniy
convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
vEGETINE

~. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

Two doliars wiii b. charged Cor announcing
each candidate, % b. paid fur before the an.
nouncoment h made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We are authorizes 90 announce Thomas W.
Patterson ~ = candidate fuf ru-eirriinu % the
the decision % the Republican cunnty osnvrn.
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We are authorized % announce David W.
Williams. Of Madison township. a. q caudi.
date for Commissioner 81 jackson cuunfy mt
the OctnhUr eleCttnus aulHrrt % thr decision %
the Mrpublicam Cuumty Cuuveutiuus
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We are authorHad 90 aumnuncc Iamra ~
Hunter = candidate fuf fa-eierfinn o. the
once Of Treasurer uf Jackson county. aufJrrf
10 ths decision u the Hapubiican County Con-
vention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

We are authorized % announces uuhrff NJ.
Jones a. = candidate fuf Representative. sub
icct o. the decision of the Republican county
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

100 glasses each were emptied in tho
three days-25, 900 glasses Of lager. Du.
ring all the fun, frolic. and uproar. the
voting upon the merits Of the various
beers was steadily continued
The votes are to be counted PM to-
day in the presence Of the brewers, by a
committee of the Verein.-GN. Y. Sun.
ASSAULTED WITH Az AXE.
Thomas Conroy, liquor dealer at 2l2
Twentieth street, made a demand on
Martin Kelley, his next door neighbor,
for the payment OF n long standing liquor
bill. The latter raised a strong objection
to the items OF the bill and an alterca-
ton ensued. and Conroy was elected
from the place. He armed himself with
lath axe, returned, and assaulted Kel-
ley, striking him on the head and face
with the sharp side Of the weapon, and
inflicting several ugly gashes. Conroy
was arrested, and Kelley was taken 10
the Long Island College Hospital.-[N
Y. Sun.
An inhuman brute named VIM. Jeffs
went to his home in the Fourth Ward
one day last week in n state Of intoxica
tion and beat his wife in a shameful
manner The Mayor assessed a ine Of
ten dollars and sent him to Jail for ten
days and his poor wife is still suffering
from the injuries inflicted by his brutali-
ty.-[ [Chillicothe Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23
Current Comment.

Ex'Centennial hotels appear to be going off
for mere song. Think of the Globe, with
Its thousand rooms, being knocked down at
less than $4,000. or considerably less than
one days receipts amountedto last Summer
This is melancholy. Democratic newspa-
pers which have been most indecent in
charging the President with obtaining
bis office by fraud are now ridiculing
the qao aud'rGnto proposal, and are calling
Mr.. Tilden "Pretender" and "Sam."
Mr.. Kasson's appointment to the Spanish
mission has been great joy to several ambi-
tlous statesmen in Iowa who yearn for seat
In the United States Senate. Hitherto the
manly form of the ex-Congressman has
blocked the way.
Ii there Is an extra session, look out for
fun. The promised spectacle of the Hon. B.
f. Butler prancing around the House with
the rag-baby pinned to his coat tail is suf-
icient guarantee of liyeliness. How proud
Massachusetts will be!
The New York Times takes no stock in the
new party movement, as consequence of
the Presidents acts. The requisite condi-
tions, it asserts, are all wanting, and ''the
talk itself emanates from quarters too feeble
". iAnuouCc puullC OPlulUU.
Mrs. Hayes finally consented to have the
Intoxicating cup offered to ''them Roosian
fellers." but remains firm in her determine
tion not to expose citizens of the United
States to the temptation OF taking a glass of
wine in the White House.
The Southern Democrat who contemplates
an alliance with the Republicans en- the
question of Speaker is solemnly implored by
his Northern brethren to study of the story
OF one Benedict Arnold. There is delight
full flavor of freshness about this suggestion,
yet it is barely possible that the shade of the
unhappy Benedict had been invoked for
similar duty once or twice before.
Montenegro, which figures rather extern
sively now in the Eastern dispatches, is about
the size of Rhode Island, and is almost Who'll
ly made up of mountains. The Prince can
summon any Of his subjects to his presence
within twenty-four hours, not by aid of the
telegraph, by by word of mouth, the message
being passed from mountain ridge to ridge by
lounging herdsmen.
Rhode Island is in commoti5n throughout
her entire length and breadth. The late
Democratic candidate for Governor, a man
whose modesty does not force him to spend
a large portion Of his time in shrinking from
the public gaze, is on very loud hunt for
member of the party whom he accuses of
having appropriated for personal uses few
dollars which had been given him by the ex,
pectant governor to pay poll taxes with. The
renegade has been arrested, and the Chair
man of the Democratic State Committee has
let out the pent-up indignation of his soul in
a scathing speech against him, in which the
Nervousness of the crime has been fittingly
compared to the blacklist stains on the pages
OF history. Whether the man will be i'm
prisoned for life or compelled 10 run for Office
on the ticket of his own party for the remain
der of his days is doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.


THE Cardinals red hat Is something more
than a mere article of costume made accord
ing to an ancient model, like, let US say, the
parti-colored coats of the Swiss Guard.
among 'other grave matters" decided upon
aS the Thirteenth General Council held by
innocent w., 1245, when several cardinals,
three patriarchs, and 40 bishops were pres
ent, together with Baldwin H., emperor of
the East, and the ambassadors of France and
England, it was decreed that henceforth the
cardinals, as a special distinction of honor,
should wear a red hat of the now well-known
form, the color being prescribed as symbol
and constant remembrance to them that they
were at all times to be prepared to shed their
Dlooc In the defence of ecclesiastical liberty
and that OF the Christian people. Up to this
tine 'ne red color had been exclusively re-
served to the pontiffs, who had occasionally
accorded 1t to some legate latere, and it was
uot until nifty years later that Boniface VIII.
directed that tine cardinals should be entirely
dressed in red, or, TO express it more correct
ly, in the sacred purple, to 'render their dig.
nifty more conspicuous" The hat, also, was
placed as special distinction above each car
dinaPs coat of-arms, and Innocent x. decreed
that it should appear there in exclusion OF,
and superior to, any other symbol OF dignity
or nobility to which any individual cardinals
might by birth or otherwise be entitled, "colo
pileo, de pretioso Christi sanguine rubente
insigniti ct decOrati." The beretta was not
given until the time of Paul IL, more than
200 years after the use OF the hat was de-
creed. Altogether, then, it was considered
that a hatless cardinal was an incomplete
creature, whose qualifications for sitting in
the sacred college and voting or being voted
for in the conclave might be disputed; and to
guard against this being considered flaw in
the titles OF so many, and possibly in that of
him who is next to sit upon the chair of Pet.
er, the pope has imposed the symbolic hat up
on the heads of twenty of those cardinals
created by him since 1870, and summoned
the remainder to Rome to receive it.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

PROFESSOR LOOMS of Washington who
has given to electricity and its uses much
study and thought, says the time is not far
distant when telegraphing will be carried on
by means of aerial currents, without tie aid
of wires or poles. He has already, he says,
communicated with his assistant, who was
twelve miles away, by means OF an aerial cur
rent. The current was reached by flying kites
a certain height at each point, the string used
being copper wire. When both of the kites
would be at the same altitude end in the
same current, he says he has, by means of
an instrument attached to the ground and of
the wire, sent to and received messages from
his assistant, twelve miles away, there being
nothing but an aerial connection between
them. Professor Peters in an article on the
telephone, written after he had witnessed its
first performance, says, "The telephone of to-
day probably bears to the telephone OF the
future about the same relation that Fulton's
little steamboat bore to the magnificent float
ing palaces that now ply on our lakes and
rivers, or to those nobler embodiments of
human skill which have reduced the formin-
able Atlantic voyage Of our gradparents to an
average ten days' trip!"
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

published every THURSDAY MORNING 1t $3.50 8
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square"
Sl5O per square daily first week. IS cents per week
after; three insertions, OF less, $1.00; continuing
every other day after first week, 80 cents
Halt square. three insertions or less 70 Genus; one
week, $1.00; so cents per week after:
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs' and "AUCTIoN
SALEs So 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAHE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for SLIGO per square for first insertion,
and so cents per square for each subsequent INSERTION
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

THE Germanic, of the White Star Line,
has the credit of the quickest voyage ever
made from Liverpool to New York-seven
days and eleven hours. Of course the news
papers are colgratulating the Steamship Com
pany, and the captain is being thanked by
the owners, and the other captains are men
tally resolving that on their next trip the
time shall be seven days and seven hours.
Perhaps they will make it; but perhaps, also,
when one of the White Star Lines finest
vessels runs ashore, and three or four hun
dred lives are lost, the public will be given
the satisfaction of wondering what would
have been the time of the voyage had the
vessel come into port. There may be great
deal of satisfaction in quick trip, but
most passengers, if consulted on the subject
will prefer walking ashore on the New York
wharf to being landed with boat-hook on
the banks of Newfoundland a couple of days
earlier,
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furn ished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley Il.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

THE starting of another ship-load of emf
grants from the United States for Australia
should give the thinking men of tLis country
much uneasiness in regard to our industrial
future. Heretofore we have been accustomed
to sit back on our dignity, taking it for
granted that foreigners viii come and settle
in the United States and build up our waste
places without our taking the slightest con-
Germ in the matter or making the least exer-
ton. 1t is, therefore, with shock of some
what painful surprise that we discover that,
for the first time in our history, the tide of
immigration is beginning to turn, and we can
no longer rely on our natural attractions and
advantages to secure an increase in popula-
ton. We have passed the era when we stood
alone as the candidate for foreign favors.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23

Amy person making "a purchase
amounting to zen Dollars WIFE be
given a pair of shoes, they having
the privilege to select arOEn a lot.
Remember the place TO secure these
Fnr
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-23
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepteu) py the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co..
rHE MAINE STATE PRESS
AT 1os EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. r,Tc
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in Id
vance.