davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
SORE THROAT.

CLEvELAEu, o., Nov. zzd, ss11.
The lawson Chemical Co.:
Gcutlcmcn-I was suffering terribly with Sorc
Throat the evening 1 called upon yea a. y0a sil
rccollcct. After using the Curative frequently dur
ing the night. as per direction, found that ~
morning / was almost entirely relieved. - the
Curative proved 50 effective IN my case, ] have
taken pleasure in recommending n % my tueuea,
aud shall coufiuue % advertise iis merits.
Truly yours, WILL n. BEARDSLEX.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
LAwsoN's REMEDIEc.
UnimpeaChabIe Testimony,

In presenting the following letters 70 the
public we viii only say, that they arc Sc
lected from a large number which VIC arc
constantly receiving from all sections. They
speak for themselves and should satisfy the
most skepsieal Of the value Of Lawsous
Curative
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29


best standard novels within the frHrh 20 every
one. Books usually suld from An 90 al Eivcn
tuuchangci and uuhbfidgndl inf % and - ccnia.
1. East Lynne. by Mrs. Heury Wood ODoubis
2. John ilaiiiax. Gent. b. Miss Muio-k - =
3. Jane Eyre, hy Charlotte hrumtr Double
4. a Woman Halter, Charles Hsadoa nov
5. Tho Black-inlias Iuils Nrfue's --latest De-
9. The Last Days uf fumpril. - hulwrr ..... lee
7. Adam EHtirs nN GFuTEH lsliuf Double No .aisr
). The Arundel Muttut hy Mnw evil Hay lue
2. Oid Myddrliuu'a Money - Mary Cecil
10. Tue Woman in Whlis.by wIiEie Caiiins.io
no. The Miii on thr Fluss, IS George Eiiuf sfe
~. The American scnniufshy Anthony Troll
70 A princes of Thule, ~ william niark-agnc
10. The Dad secret, IS WlEir Cuiiiu.-.......aioc
la. Homuias ~ Geufur Eliot iltuuhlH Nu.I.a.ssue
id. The English nt thu North Pole aud flrid
uf lrr. Do one book. - Iulrs VEINS. lar
~. Hidden Prrils hy M1fy Cecil Hay sss -...iac
is. htrhalas History, hy Amelia y. Ed-
10. A Tsfribic Trmptntiou. IS Chas. iiradc ioe
-. 0ld curiosity shop. - thnrles bitArua.a.ac
-. Foul Play ~ Chnilss lirair ..........-..i ioe
-. Man aud wife, rs Wiikie collins. ..nc
- The Squifv's lcEHcy, hy Mary Cecil iiny 2nc
Fuf s1ie by nli booksellers and Nowrdsniers.
Of trufr pffsfnuH prepaid. uu urriuf uf ufirr IS
GEORGE MUNttu. runLfsiiflu,
r. q. Box ss5T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
THURSDAY. NOV. 30, 1877.

Charles Douglass, of Fairfield county,
while out hunting, managed to put a
load of bird shot through his wrist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29

single copy. one year. Postage paid-.--ltis %
months. .... n1
- S
Additions may BE- madr o. Ciuta ht club
rates. nmY time nmFlmM tHn year, tMfuuHh our
AErmta. EVFfy Postmaster ia AENnf fBf tho
NaErtfr.
% ADvEnrTsHns VIII 90 well g. note the
above fHrta im ruferrmcr Co tho circulation %
tha q aErtfr.
octisfst cTN. gAzErTE CO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
WALKER E MARSH.

Advice to the New Hope Church, Gal
liza county, Ohio, from the Providence
Baptist Association. held at Huntington,
w. Va Aug. 18th to 18th. A charge
Against me for preaching erroneous doc
trine. The Church in my behalf met
October the 9th. She denied, unani-
mously, of any such charge being brought
against me. do not blame the Associa-
tion for what they have done being as
they were misinformed.
Elder g. JOKES, Pastor
Church met Nov. II, 1877. and agreed
to drop this Misunderstanding and the
hand Of fellowship was extended to me
to Journey on. Rev. L. JOHNSON,
Moderator
w. JARET, Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
COOKS LECTURES.

These famous Lectures, delivered Ia Boston
every Monday, by the Rev. Joseph Cook, will
be published In full, together with the intro
dnclOry remarks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED
PICTORIAL DICTIONARY.


We have made special contract with the
great publishing house Of j. B. LippiucOtt &
Coz, Of philadelphia, by which we are enabled
to offer the mO>i desirable Premium ever given
BY us or any other newspaper In the country.
We will send this Dictionary 10 any person
VINO VIII send as the names OF Three New sub
scrlbers and Nine Dollars or who Will, un re-
ncwing his own subscription in advance, send
rs Two New Names additional and 81 or who
Will renew his own sub~cTi ptiou Tor three years,
in advance, and send us 50.
The regular price Of the Dictionary alone al
all the bookstores j. SO. while the lowest price
OF three subscriptions is 50. Both the DictiOna-
ry and the three Subscriptions, under this ex-
gethcr for only s9. The Dictionary will De- de-
ivered at our Office, or IN Philadelphia, free or
be sent By express or otherwise, as may be or
dered at the expense Of the subscriber.
The Subscriber under this offer will.nOt be en-
titled TO any other Premium.
Subscription Price So per annum in
Advance, including any one OF the following
Any one volume OF the Household Edition OF
Charles Dickens's works, bound la cloth,
with 10 Illustrations each, by Sol Eytlnge.
Moody and Sanzey's Gospel Hymns and Sacred
Lincoln and his Cabinet; or First reading Of
the Emancipation Proclamation. Fine large
Steel Engraving. BY Ritchic. Sizn 2GxlG.
Authors OF the United States. Fine large steel
Engraving. ~ Portraits. Size 2lNii.. by
Charles sumner. Fine Steel Engraving. BY
Rttchle.
Grant or Wilson. Fine steel Engravings. By
Edwin ". Stanton. Fine steel Engraving. BY
Richie.
The Inner Life OF Abraham Lincoln. BY
Frank n. Carpenter. Bound I'm cloth. 30
pages. 10 gives better insight into his ''lu-
uer life" Than can be found e. clscys here. and j.
altogether one Of the most fascinating. iu-
structive, and useful books Of the kind ever
published.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So PER AN
NUMTN ADVANCE.
rE-Specimen copies sent free.
Address THE INDEPENDENT.
+. O. Box 27S7. New York city.
!. BD-Cut out this advertisement, as IL will not
appear again. nov22tit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
SERMONS

by eminent clergymen in all parts Of the coun-
try will continue TO be printed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29

Terms % hcmi-Wsskty oaasttsi
clubs of ! copies aud apwari. = each. : y
= = sS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
Cheap Guns for the People.

Double shot Guns from s. 10 $50. Brecch
Loading shot Guns, from s2j TO $50. single
shot Guns. all kinds, 80 10 s2l. Rifles Muzzle
and Brcech Loading, Single and Repeating. z
10 and 81 shooters. Reyolvers, 5, aud shoot
ers, = 80 To go.
Goods sent by Express G. o. D., with privilege
70 examine. Price list free. Address, GREAT
WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
MARY ]. HOLMES.

ri,.r.,s novel. MILDRED. by Str. Mag ..
IIoImcz. HuiiluT uf thue. -pi. uail iHlnA. iHlth
T.tfs W.af Lawn I|mUfHf uuI HuuaIiiuf
I.UH Itiyrf#=t.fr.. d. nov fgfffs Hul t.lf Hlr l1
sf Hflssk kaslirra. rTIHH FlFH D. d uu" ~ iuH
should fvad q.
G. ". Carleton Z Co., Publishers, n. Y.
uoy2&slm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
l. A4-4
| N D z p N d EN- r
For 1878

will have 10 be n VERY GOOD PAPER 10 sntis-
IS the thousands Of rCader- who have become
familiar with it, good qualities in the past
But we propose this year To- excel the past.
We shall continue 10 print articles from fle
best writers and thinkers In the country. Tie
departments Of Religious News, Literature.
Sunday-school, Fine Arts, Science. Missions,
School and College. Markets. Farm and Gar
den. Financial, and Insurance will. a. hsreto-
fore, be contributed To- by specialists In each
branch. These departments are famous be-
cause they are able and trustworthy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
NEURALGIA q YEARS.

BrHrA, o., Dee. Te-G
Centemcn-Having suffered with neuralgia q
The muscles Tor four years. and used the variols
remedies which are advcrtilCd. With Eftlc or 10
relief. was induccd 10 uy your Curative. From
using one bottle am entirely cured q pain. tat
shall apply still another 90 completely er ate ts
disease from the system. which lave ever caa-
hdence 10 believe your remedy vii do
n RUsSTIL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
scIATIc RHEUMATISM.

CLEvELAED. o., Dec afih. Is1a
Ccnficmcn-T desire tomakc staiemEut rcrari-
Ing the effect of your Curative upon me. suffered
intensely for two months with Seattle khcumafisal.
and naturally tried all the remedies could hear ci,
the Curative among the others, but found no rlcf.
and came 10 the conclusion there cure fQr it.
1 was persuaded finally 20 give your Curative
thorough trial, by one who had been cured. again
commenced applying the Curative IN earnest under
his direction. and in weeks time ! was free tfHln
pain and well. firmly believe every casc a hi-u-
matism will yield @ Ilws1ns Curative. but g Eat
be used freely all pcFsisicni'y as yuu direct
JAMES n. EkDWN.
The importance Of the thorough use Of
the medicine cannot be too strongly impress
cd on the patients. 1t will cure every time
when used as We direct. Sec eirculars
around each bottle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29

Nh We will start you In a business you
lNO can make SO "A week without capt.
easy and respectable for either
lUOlNI ] sex. NJ. \. Young, 26l BOwery, MY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29

HAF A MONTTI--Arcnts wanted every
AVNH swleere Bqsgess hogorable and Grst
~uVV j. WOI:TIi < CO., 81. Louis, 80,
Og FASHIONABLE CARDS no two alike.
AsD with name, lOc. - ScroOi, With name,
lUc..pOst paid. Agents outfit, l0c.
GEO. ]. REED & co
ociify Nassau, y. y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29

EA LARGE MIXED CARDS. with name,
~ l3 c. 40 IN case lie. . = styles Acquaint-
anee Cards lOc. Agents outfit iOc. DOWD q
CO., Bristol Conn. n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
NERVOUS HEADACHE.

CLEvELAuD, o., Nov sth. $50.
Cenilemcn--Aiy y wife has used your Curative tlr
Nervous Headache. and the result waz most sratl-
Tying We would n0t bc without it
Very respectfully, l.. Z. HECkNAN.
Sec. ~. d. & Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
DYSPEPSIA.

ClrvuLAEu. O.. Nov. 9Th, fsl..
Ceuticmen-I wish q cEprcas my tiisrAiuiil-ai
for thc relief your Curative gave uly daughter she
suffered with Dyspepsia two years. a Fefy lev
doses taken as you dircetcd caused til1 pam o.
cease Her food does n1t Distress her row, neither
Il she troubled with na4lea. We have every reaslu
10 feel She Is cured. JNO. l.. MADl6AN.
II any doubts exist in regard TO the bcne6.
to be derived from the use Of LAWSON'S
CURATIVE among those who are sufcs-
ing from rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,Sciaiica,
headache, Toothache, Nervousness,
ChiIbIains, Inflammation, Diphtheria,
Sore Throat, catarrh, Dyspepsia, Burns,
ScaIds, ETC., we should be pleased to an
swer any inquiries in per5on or ~ letter.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGiSTs.
PRICE, Ono Dollar per Bottle.
@ Bottles foT So 90.
Prepared ~
Lawson Chemical Co., ClsTahli, OllA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-29
The Seaside Library.

CHOICE books no longer forthe few only. The
bcst standard novels within the fr1ch ~ every
one. Books usually sold from ti 90 tl given
luurhanRrI aud uunlfidandI tuf DO and 81 rrnia. I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
LATEST BY MAIL

Tuesday night six companies Of the
Fourth regiment Of the Illinois state militia
stopped in Galesburg and viii remain until
further orders
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
company Tuesday discharged and paid off
1870 men, and il is the general belief that the
military are KEEP. at the request of the
company for fear Of violence by the men
discharged
Mobs are in entire possession Of everything
in Kingston, Plymouth and Monticoke,
Pennsylvania. General Bunton with the
First division arrived al Monticoke and is
proceeding cautiously 10 Kingston, Wilkes
barre and Scranton. Governor Hartranft
with additional troops, artillery and supplies
is on the way Altogether there are about
1000 troops or the way 10 Luzerne county.
Ii is now certain that The Roumanian reg
ular army Of $4,000 IS abou. to c,oss the
Danube, partly at Girla, below Widen and
partly oppo lie Rahora, Bridge building
material has already been Roated to bosh
places.
The Greek consul at Belgrade, who wa:
sent TO Kragukevotz by his government
charged to negotiate an alliszce with Seryia
against Turkey, has returned, Ii is stated
that he failed to accomplish the object ot
his mission.
McManus, manager of the St. Louis base
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
NElGHBoRHo0D NEWS.

lYermiliion Republican, Aug. 2dl
The Rudds at Lodi, are getting their mil
in complete order preparatory for the fall
trade
Though We have had no public meeting
to protest against the insult offered the ter
ri!ory by the postottice department., in sus,
pending the mail route from Pierre to the
Hills, yet our citizens are just as indignant
about il as anybody else well can be.
Arrangements are being made by our ele-
vator men to ship wheat 10 eastern mills.
But little, if any, of our wheat viii 90 to
Chicago or Milwaukee, for il is now well
understood that Dakota raises the finest
whea. in Americs and il is wanted at fancy
prices by enterprising mill men for extra
flour for the eastern market
Considerable money has been invested in
cattle, sheep and hogs in Dixon county for
several years. Mr. John Slough has herd
of very fine grades and some thorough-breds,
John Rhoden has 200 head of grades, Al
exander Curry has a herd of 200 grades, and
a large number of others whose names we
cannot give, have herds about the same. ,ize.
Mr. Morris Steadman is in luck. He
bought farm last spring on the Brule, in
Union county. Last year the owner had
twenty acres of Odessa wheat, which was
destroyed by the hoppers the first Of Aug
ust. The heads being left on the ground
sprouted, took root and came up last fall
This spring il cameu up nice and green and
now Mr.. Steadman has harvested enough
wheat on the field to pay for the farm, and
yet he never plowed a furrow or sowed a
kernel
Sioux City Joulna.l
Another ten-stamp mill for the Black
Hills came in yesterday, cons gned to Owen
& Goe, Deadwood
Mr. Birmingham, the English gentleman
now hunting with Mr.. Bayley and Texas
Jack in the unex xplored regions of our re
mote northwest, has killed grizzly bear,
the skin of which he has sent 10 Mrs John
Peirce
Track laying on the Maple Valley rail
road has been suspended for considerable
time, waiting for the completion of the
bridge across the Boyer, eighteen miles from
Ida and twenty miles from Carroll Junction
But this structure is now finished, and Mr..
Kennedy will proceed at once with his work
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
STILL AT 1T.
Riotous Mobs In Various Portions ofPenn
syIyania

Riotous Mobs In Various Portions ofPenn
sylyania.
Scranton, Aug. 1.-At IL /; 80 this morn
ing about 5000 men, armed with clubs and
reyolvers, forced all the employees of the
L. |. and G. company, who had returned TO
work after brief strike, to desist They
then proceeded to the car shops of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad,
drove the men from their posts and threaten
ened 10 destroy the car shops and office
Not satisfied with this they violently assault
ted several of the employees, both in the shop
and Office and many of them sustained
painful though not serious wounds.
Mayor McCune hastened TO the scene and
at the same time sent word to the volun-
teer organization ofyoung men, which has
been guarding the extensive store of the l..
| and C, company for abou. a week past.
The mayor arrival at the scene of the melee
was the signal for general attack upon him
and but for the interpositon of Father
Dunn, Catholic priest, he would probably
have been killed He escaped however
with double fracture of the jaw. Mean
time some forty or sfifty of the volunteers
marched down Lackawanna avenue to
Washington where they were met by the
rioters, and after brief assault with clubs
and stones fired into the crowd, killing
four men The mob then dispersed, and as
they ran several fell seriously wounded.
The company returned to their quarters
unmolested.
All places of business have been closed
by order of the mayor, and citizens are join
ing the volunteers in large numbers. Troops
have been sent for and are expected tonight
when fresh trouble is feared. Meanwhile
the streets are being cleared by the mayor
assisted by the police and volunteers.
Everything is quiet. The streets are pa
trolled by armed men. Troops are hourly
expected. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
/ Western track at the Notch north of the city
was soaped tonight, but the train got through
it all right 1t had an escort of II armeo
men from this city.
Large crowds are attending the wakes Q
the men shot to-day.
Wilkesbarre, August IA crowd OF 81,
or seven thousand assembled at the Lehigi
valley depot to see the mail train from TIN
south come in this afternoon. constabl
and United States detective standing on tn
platform next to the engine were stoned
Master mechanic Drumheller was running
the engine, and the strikers stoned him unit
he had to get off, and as SO he wa
struck in the face with The striker
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
BEFORE PLeyNA.
Details of the Disaster to the Russian
Forces.

De'"'is OF me DISASTER TO the K"sSi""
Forces,
London, August 1.-The Daily News cor
respondent gives an account Of the battle
Monday before Plevna, fifteen miles nom
Bulgoeni. Nothing Of importance was ac-
complishtd d until noon. when Prince Scha.
kosky carried Radizene, and planting four
batteries on ridge beyond b5mbarded the
nearest Turkish position. which wasa earth
work armed with cannon. After an hours
eannonade he silenced the Turkish guns, and
his infantry. after long and bloody contest
carried the earth-work and village. The
second Turkish position. consisting Of re.
doubt and series If inl7encbed VINEYARDS
strongly held was then attacked and ulti-
ma,elv carried. btu with terrible
effect and very severe los. owing
to the heavy Turkish aritillerv
fire. The Russians. moreover were urab!e
10 utilize the captured position Aboo. /
O'clock a reserve brigade was brought up
ana aa attack male on the positions imme
diately covering Plevna The attack con
tinued until nearly sunset The Turkish
infantry was in great force in continuous
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, August 3.
WHEAr-H Higher No. !, l.27 for cash ;
1.13s for August.
CORN Steady; No. >, 47}c.
OATs-Quit; No. 2, 29c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
IN NEED OF MONEY.

Panama, Aug. 3-Henry Meigs, of Lima,
great contractor, has made proposition to
the Peruvian government to either issue on
his own account, or to allow him to issue 10
million dollars in paper money, in payment
of that amount of bonds held by him, to
relieve his present necessities, and enable
him to prosecute the work Of opening the
Cerro de Pasco mines.
MORE TROOPS FOR THE DANUBE.
Berlin, Aug. 3.-The Russian minister Of
war directs the army corpsnot yet modified
to furnish division each to tie fighting
army, to be at once dispatched 10 the Dan
ube. The Russian journals deny that the
car has sanctioned a decree calling the
iandwehr to colors, because there is law
providing otherwise
WAR ITEMS.
London, Aug "a special is published
giving an account of another defeat of tie
II usslans before Plevna Wednesday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
THE BIG HORN.
Latest from the Land Of Cold and Big
niuns.
lDeadwood Times, July 2T


lniuns.
lDeadwood Times July 2T.l
Joe Dyer, veteran miner and noun
taineer, arrived at Laramie on THURSDAY
last, direct from the Big Horn country. He
reports that his party prospected the WOLF
and hg Horn mountains as well as they
could during the time they were there
They found nothing in the Wolf mountains
but in the Big Horn they found good indi-
cations, getting from twenty-five TO fifty col
ors to The pan, but IN account of high water
they were unable TO get to bed rock. There
are 1000 or 1000 men in that region, pros
pecting as much as they can, and waiting
for the high wafer to subside.
Dyer found some foat quartz, but did not
see or hunt for any lodes. He is of the
opinion that good paying placer mines will
be found. The mountains are very rugged,
and it is difficult to get around in them, one
of the most serious obstacles being the great
amount of fallen timber 1t is impossible
to get into them with wagons, and they saw
great numbers of wagons abandoned along
the foot of the mountains.
Dyer says the country is fine pastoral
and agricultural region, well timbered with
pine and evergreen, but no hard wood.
The streams are numerous, and full of fish.
The country abounds in game, buffalo, deer,
elk and bear being exceedingly plenty.
There are very few grasshoppers in that re-
gion. His company saw no Indians.
Capt, Heintzman, A. @ NJ, IS now bust
ly engaged constructing the new Tongue
river post, which is located q half mile from
the present cantonment, and will be finished
in four months
June %, the Buford mail carrier from
Tongue river. Hickory Bill, was killed and
the mail captured, near PompeY's pillar
This is the second capture of outgoing mail
from that point,
1t is claimed that the recent stock stealing
from Miles City was engineered by white
men disguised as Sioux. A citizen has just
been captured in the hills with ten head o.
the horses stolen from the surrenders there
the night before the Miles City raid.
Col. Buel has located Fort Custer neal
the mouth of the Little Horn. The reserve
will probably be twenty miles square NJ
hay or wood can be cut within its limits
Two government saw-mills are on the way
Citizens with five moving machines ar,
there and on the road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
NEw YORK MARKET.

New York, August 3.
WHEAT Dull no sales.
CoRS Less firm new western mixed
59@ cole.
OArs-Quiet mixed western and state
27C 52c.
PoRK Steady; l430.
LARD Firmer 9.25@ $50.
WHIsKY-15.