davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14
Rhelmaiism is Disease Of Tie Blood

RheumaEsD, IS a Disease Of the Blood
The blood I'm this disease, Is found TO contain
an excess OF nbrin. Negetine acts acts by con-
verting the blood from its diseased condition
to a healthy circulation. Negetinc regulates
the bowels which is very important in this
complaint One bottle of Negetine Will give
relief, but to effect permanent cure IL must
be taken regularly, and may take several bot
ties. especially in cases Of long standing. Veg
etine is sold by all druggists. Try II, and your
verdict will be the same as that of thousands
before you, who say, 81 never found so much
relief as from the use OF Negetine," which is
composed exclusively of Barks, Roots and
Herbs.
"Vegetine," says a Boston physician, "has no
equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures, after all other remedies had
failed, visited the labratory and convinced
myself of its genuine merit. 1t is prepared
from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is
highly effective, and they are compounded in
suits"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.

SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. II, 1876.
Mr.. III. II. Stevens:-
Dear Sir-I have been troubled with Scrofula,
Canker and Liver Complaint for three years
nothing ever did me any good until 1 COM
menced using the Negetine. am now getting
along first-Tate, and still using the Negetine.
consider there is nothing equal to IL for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend IL to
everybody. Yours truly.
MRS. LIZZIE VI. PACKARD,
No. l6 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14
M z DICAL.
vECETINE
WILLCURE RHEUMATISM

MIR. ALBERT CROOKER, thC well-known
druggist aud apothecary, of Springvale, Me-,
always advises every one troubled win
Rheumatism 10 try NEGETINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14

II. l.. Chapman,
j. ID. Glare,
Peter Pickrel,
ID. Armstrong,
Isaac Brown,
Minerva Bennett,
John q. II. Cobb,
Il. j. Edwards,
T. >. Matthews,
X. $. Wilcox,
John Stanton,
A. F.McCarley.
David j. Jones.
j. l.. Ramsey,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14

ISAAC BRowN, t. p. sUTHER Lam
President. Vice-President
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-14
IRON BANK of JACKSON,
MAIN STREET,
Opposite tn q Court House.

Receive Deposits, Discount Notes and Bills
deal I'm Exchange, also issu Drafts on all parts
Of Great Britain and the Continent of Europe
buy and sell Gold, Silver and Government
Bonds and do general banking business on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
A MORBID SWELLING.
Price, as Cents.

10 careful to cal, for coLLINs'voLTAIcP LAs.
TER lest you got some worthless imitation. Sold
BY all Wholesale and Retail Druggists thrnnghout
POTTER, Propriptors, Boston, Mass. I.T ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04

StsAbeariRs Aecommodaii0l-I Leaves BellaIre at AS
p M, Bridgeport 800 D. M. arrives At SteubenyIle at
6.I6 p. nj; leaves Steubenye al $40 a. M: Bridge
port $40 q. NJ; arrives at Belaife Al g35 a. M II
IN the East and West can DO procured At Che Ticket
Once In bridgeport,
.ia - FIR MYERS.
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04


Ny heart Is illri with pity for the helpless ones who
In those snd and mOurnful cities. and who feel that
they Will die;
For the uslilslcC Is working with active fury where
The silent watchers whisper that Death has interfercd
there
There arc means Of pain and anguish, there Is silent
There are i&i,e who pro,tate lanvuI,h or who gaze
There q: ,1Ras ;ll}. Of meek submission to the great
There SFc prayers for Ills IetnisslOn that the fever
may 10 still.
Some gentle loving mothcr wllltry her grief to hide
From the objects Of Affection who are lingering by bel
side;
Or lfoIen-hoirte father IL looking Wildly round,
WhOse wlie and chIllrea arc laid bcaeath The
ground ...s.
A iora may have departed who has touched gentle
Or Spi, OF the lovely may have reached the Ret
should ueeI Sio artist, pencil to depict each varied
OF the suffering aud the sorrow where the pc'ilcncc
has been. .E.
The nurses and physicians In vain their skill may try
To save tho lIvcsuG PATIENTS II Cod huSdoOmol 10 die
From tho mansion Of the wealthy, from the cottage oil
Flon The hospital and dwelling, Death is adding to
his store.
And who can paint the anguish the sorrow, that will
To the heart Of every mOurncr. In every cherries.
We feel G Strange sensation II We $50 vacant chair
And we hear no more tbs foOstep that has sounded
y" '"S SEES" -FoaRtss LGaniDg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04

DAYARD TAYLOR says: ~ take great pleasure
ID In recommending to parents the Academy Of Mr.
s. G. ShorllIdge." Hon. Fernando Wood. 4
PATRON sayS; al CleeTuIy eun.ent To the use Of my
name rs reference" SwITl1tN G, SllORJIIDGE
Harvard a. NJ Media, Pcuna Ro1s' Academy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
Brooke County ereenbackers.
The Way the Recent Convention Was
Gotten up-Rcgular Machine Politics
A Prstty severe Expose. ,,-


The Way the Recent Convention. Was
Gotten up-RcguIar Machine Politics
A Pretty severe Expose. ,..-.l-.si
WEllsBuRo, W. Va, September 3.
Editors IntelIiseneer.
Your editorial Of the ID, concerning the
resolutions OF the Brooke county Green
hackers, has been well received here, and
is exceedingly wcll.timed. But you seem
to have got the impression from the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting that adopted the
said resolutions that the same were formu-
lated by such solid men and time-honored
Republicans us Joseph Apologize, Joseph
C. Gist, ]. r. Windsor and others, and it
| is to correct this impression that this let
ter is written. 1t may be true that these
gentlemen are in sympathy with the
Greenback movement. This we don't dis
pute, but they were not present when the
resolutions were adopted and had no hand
in framing them. On the contrary,
they are the lucubrations Of one Of our
attorneys, who has belonged to all politi-
cal parties u Wing, Know Nothing, Re-
publican, Democrat, and now National
| iabor-G reenb back Workingtnan Reformer.
Pretty good, to be able to turn FIVE politi-
cal somersaults in twenty-five years:
Therefore, don't accuse the good people Of
Brooke county Of framing suchsa bundle
OF incomprchensible and ridiculous trash.
At the meeting referred to our legal friend
made all the motions and did pretty much
all the voting. Tile resolutions were pull
cd from his pocket, read by himself, and
on his motion adopted. The members OF
the Executive Committee were read from
slip of paper pulled from the aforesaid
pocket and passed as before, So with the
delegates to the Congressional and Sena-
tOrial Conventions. Everything was cut
and dried. And yet We are told that this
new party is to mark new era in politics,
Machine politicians and old political hacks
are to be remandcd to the rear. But here
is their first Convention in Brooke county
run by one man, the people sitting still
aud opening not their mouths. And yet
this Is the new REFORM. 1t Is only the
same old coon with another name. In this
connection let me not close without saying
that We intend nothing offensive inspeak-
ing OF our friend, the attorney personally,
he is u tirstrate, jolly good fellow, and we
like him, but politically, be is mighty un-
certain" Yours,
PECULIAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
I'9alG0LLIMS'|I||s3I
Vol TAIC PLASTER

An Electro-G alvnnic battery combined
with highly Mcdicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming tho best plnstcrfor palma
end aches In tho World Of Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04

rIcnASGE BANK
J. r,,,s pre,t. sM'L '.Aro"L'S' VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04

Wei, SIT YOU CHI bet NJ U BUInCt lIlHI
the State OF Michigan needed more money.
We had as a people been specializing
almost to man. It was not confined to
the merchant, the banker, the man Of
wealth; but the mechanic, tho farmer, the
laborer, every man who could buy a piece
Of property Of any sort, kind, or descrip-
ton, bought 1t, ran in debt, laid out q
town, sold the lots, gave mortgage, and
then wanted more money" to pay that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
PrIoe, TEN GEMS.

A LREMARnLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Char
"A iottcSvIiIc, Virginia. Twenty-sCeond Ses-
siOnt9 months, begins o l. iS,. lOard, Including
washing, fuel a lights NJ tuition In English, latin,
Greek and French, 500 perSGs.On. Music, Drawing
and Painting equally low. Tho Alhemarble Is best
Furnished Institute IL the South. Nstr TeaPiH
ilegs, HeIr Bath RooiHJ, md Tie STJlgslt ChnyLeas
An escort furnished three or more pupils from the
same pOIut hps. For catalogues address
: II II RAWLINGS, A. A., President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
sla.u. Of .he crop. IL nelmon. counts,

afs.tfrsHfs SEPT. lAt. ~f1.a5.
According to the report made to the Ag-
rlcultural Department at Washington, as
to the condition Of the crops in Belmont
county September LIST, the status sas FOL;
lows: Corn rs, wheat 100, oats ll5, potal
toos 90, sweet potatoes Is, apples 100,
grapes 90, peaches product compared with
an ayOrage) 100; stock hogs (number for
iattenlng compared with last year., lO5;
average condition as to weight and size,
llOp, ii @.53ii .se5..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04

Tur baltimore "Gq.ottsn Dom. says:
,.Dennis Kearpey hasn't made a speech
in city yet In which he has not created
an overwhelming sentiment that 'Kearney
must go,WJ .-f.is .e sm .3f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-04
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD Co

W@ME g!s.s..s.E;;ESl EEgg...g.,:.
On and after May is, 1878, Passenger Tnins will
run Us fOllOws-Wheeling Time:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
Leather.

Leather has long history. If it is
too exclusive motto that "there is
nothing like leather" few manufactured
things are older. It was probably the
very first bit of manufacture-rude,y yet
suited to its purpose, the use of bark for
hardening and preserving skins having,
no doubt, been practiced in prehistoric
times. Even your progenitor-the an
cient Briton-used strong hide thong
to throw his stones with, and was scant-
lily clad in leather-anticipating the odd
desire of George Fox, the founder of
Quakerism. Within the period of au-
thentic history leather has been legis-
lated for and protected, and has often
been included In sumptuary regulations.
1t is very odd to read that in England in
the sixteenth century complaints were
made that skins were tanned in three
weeks (thus unc )nscionably shortening
the period of use and wont, which had
been about one year,, and that in conse-
quence an act was passed in 1913 pro-
hibiting tanners from selling hides that
were not attested to have been nine
months in the tan-p pit. And the jealousy
of rival guilds, which did something in
old days to secure the division of labor,
if nothing more, is also seen in the his
tory of leather. In 1889 tanners were
prohibited from being shoemakers, while
in 1862 butchers were precluded from
becoming tanners undera penalty. Some
of the restrictions which surrounded the
leather manufacture actually remained
until 1880, when they were completely
removed by an act of George ". Free
trade in tanning, then introduced, gave
an immense impetus to the application
and extension of the chemical discov-
cries which had been made by Seguin in
1895, and by Sir Humphrey Davy in 1903.
Good Words
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, has
been appointed Governor of New Mexico, vice
Axtel, suspended.
The decision lately rendered 0y Sec
rotary Schurz, holding that lands granted to
railroads by the Government become subject to
presumption at the end of three years after the
completion Of the roads, has been reaffirmed
by that officer on an appeal for its suspension
or reversal. The decision can only be reversed
by the United States Supreme Court.
1t is announced from Washington that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has finally de-
cided that IL, O00, 900 silver dollars now in the
vaults must go out. To accomplish that he has
caused to be issued circular which provides
that silver dollars may be obtained by any per-
son in the same manner in which fractional
silver currency can now be obtained.
The treasury proposes to send out,
at its own expense for transportation, silver
dollars, in sums of not less than 81, 900 or more
than 100000 to any person who may make cor
responding deposits in currency with any sub-
treasury, designated depository, or national
bank designated as a depository. In addition
to that, for the present, at least, all national
bank notes sent for redemption in multiples Of
81 900 and not exceeding $4,000 will be re-
deemed in standard silver dollars.
Commissioner Raum informs the Sec
rotary of the Treasury that the internal-reve-
nue. tax collections for the fiscal year ending
June 80 last we're s104, III, 4s7 accounted for,
and s9,7O5 unaccounted for. The deficiency
will be made good by defaulters or bondsmen.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has prepared q circular to registers
and receivers throughout the West directing
the enforcement Of Secretary Schurz's recent
decision in the Dudymott case, under which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
Corn Sugar.

Prof. Collier, chemist of the Agricult-
ural Department, is engaged in some
very important experiments, the pur-
pose of which is to demonstrate the
practicability of making sugar from
sorghum and from common cornstalks
Notwithstanding it has been asserted in
some quarters that, as result of these
experiments, it has been shown that the
United States can make its own sugar
from Indian corn, Prof. Collier says that
all experiments thus far are merely
tentative. The only fact proved is that
sugar can be made from Indian corn
and sorghum. Whether any process can
be devised 80 that it can be made cheap
enough tor practical use is is a question
vet undetermined. Prof. Collier hopes
to know within short time. The ex-
periments thus far have been very crude,
the department not being provided even
with any rollers for extracting the juice,
and being compelled to cut the stalks
in an ordinary hay-cutter, and to extract
the juice by pounding the cut stalks in
q mortar. 1t is demonstrated, however,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

dying without being able to get .
physician. "a walk or . ride through my
street Of the city" telegraphs . oorrsspondsnt
"reveals the scene Of death - almost every
step, while the stsnoh from rotting bodies ID
most loathsome, the number Of unattended
GASES being 10 numerous that many are found
daily only by tracing up the scent till It's source
Is reached, and then 1t Ii often the case that
three or four dead bodies are found In one
room" At New Orleans the number Of new
cases for the twenty-four hours was IA. and
the deaths 81. At Hickman, KY. 60 cases
of fever were under treatment, in population
Of 400. A dispatch Of the 9th from Jackson,
Miss, says: ." The fever has broken out at
several new points in this State-Bolton Lake,
Lawrence station on the vicksburg and Meri-
den railway, and Gilman station on the New
Orleans road; Dry Grove, in Kinds county. No
abatement at vicksburg. Holly Springs, Port
Gibson, or Greenville. At Grenada only three
or four remain to be attacked"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
NEWS OF The WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

A Berlin dispatch says the basis Tor
the future agreement between Germany and
the Vatican has been settled, which does not
involve even the partial repeal OF the FAX
avs.
A Vienna dispatch says the insured
ton in the parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina
occupied by the Austrians is in the last ex-
tremity. 1t is stated the insurgents at Trebinje
are already between the Austrian and Turkish
res.
The cable reports a terrible marine
disaster on the English coast. The excursion
steamer Princess Alice, returning from
Gravesend to London with about 800 pass
engers, was run down by a screw steamer
The Princess Alice was struck amidships, and
sunk Immediately. The number Of persons
drowned is estimated at $780, including an extra
binary proportion Of women and children.
It is said that France and Italy have
Jointly notified the Porte that they will not
permit the bombardment Of the Greek coast in
the event Of war between Greece and Tur-
key. The Turkish troops are reported to be
encroacking upon Greek territory.
A London dispatch says that "later
estimates of the number Of persons drowned
by the collision on the Thames are higher than
those given at first. 1t is now stated that bs-
tween 600 and 700 were lost, the majority OF
the estimates favoring the latter number.
diver says he felt the corpses packed four and
five deep in the cabin Of the Princess Alice"
The International Congress on
Weights, Measures and Coins, in session at
Paris, unanimously adopted resolution de-
ploring the fact that England, Russia, and the
United States had not yet adopted the metric
system. The American and English delegates
passed resolution petitioning the English and
American Governments to appoint mixed
commission to consider the adoption Of the
metric system in both countries.
A Berlin dispatch says it is rumored
that the powers intend jointly to remonstrat
against the Pertes backwardness in executing
the treaty of Berlin, especially rs regards None
tenegro and Greece.
Mehemet Ali Pasha, who was sent to
pacify Albania, was mobbed at Yacona, sixty
seven miles northeast Of Scutari. He fled the
place and took refuge in shed, but was pur-
sued by the Albanians, who called upon him to
organize an attack against the Austrians. He
refused, and was, with twenty members of his
suite, massacred. Complete anarchy prevails
Albania, and further atrocities are appre-
hended.
Barre and Lebiez, the murderers of
Madame Gillet, we're publicly guillotined, in
the presence Of an immense crowd, at Paris,
on the 7th of September.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Arkansas election, held Sept 3,
resulted, Of course in the reelection Of Gov.
Miller and the entire Democratic State ticket,
the Republican party having placed no candi-
dates in the field.
The Minnesota Republicans held
and renominated Hon. John M. Berry for Su-
preme Judge, S. II. Nichols for Supreme
Clerk, and o. Il. Whitcomb for Auditor. The
Southern and civil-service policy of the Pres-
dent was Endorsed.
The Democrats of Kansas assembled
in convention at Leavenworth, on the 4th inst,
and placed the following ticket in the field
Secretary of State, l.. w. Barton Treasurer,
G. G. Black; Attorney General, J. F. Cox
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, o. F..
McKein Chief Justice of Supreme Court, r.
M. Ruggles Auditor. Osborn Shannon.
Proctor, Republican, has been elected
Governor Of Vermont by about 49, 900 MAORI
ty. In the First and Second Congressional
Districts the Republican candidates were
chosen by the usual majorites. In the Third
district there was no election, owing to the
fact that neither Of the three candidates re-
ceived majority Of all the votes cast. The
Greenback candidate captured the largest
number of votes, and came very near Of an
election.
The New Hampshire Greenbackers
have nominated Warren G. Brown for Gov.
ernor.
The Republican State Convention OF
New York has been called to meet at Saratoga,
Sept. 26.
The Democrats of Minnesota held
their State Convention at st. Paul last week
and nominated the following ticket: Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court, William Mitchell,
of Winona Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Dillon O'Brien Auditor OF the State, Mahlon
M. Black.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says: "a gentleman who holds a
high official position in Washington, himself
resident of New England. who has just re-
turned from months visit to New Hampshire,
Maine and Massachusetts, says the greenback
movement In New England surprises him in it's
extent. In Massachusetts he found the excite
ment raised by Gen. Butler was very great, and
says that it has had the effect to brighten the
aristocratic and moneyed portion Of the people,
who, for the first time in many years. will take
an active interest in the campaign. They are
determined that Butler shall never be elected
Governor OF Massachusetts, and no legitimate
means will be left untried to accomplish this
resolution"
The electors of Maine failed to make
choice for Governor on the 9th inst. The
Greenback candidate surprised his competitors
by polling nearly 40, 900 votes. No one candi-
date having received a majority of all the
votes cast, the choice of an Executive devolves
upon the Legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
They met on the Street.

Ira Harris and j. w. Calder, the
former the receiver of the Dallas and
Wichita railroad, the latter its manager,
were met ON the street by Messrs.
Painter, Ohenchair and Rosser, ex-
directors of that road. Some words
passed between 6arris and Rosser,
when Harris struck Rosser with his fist,
and was knocked down by that person
with cane. Rosser then drew O pistol
and began shooting at Calder, who was
standing little aloof. Ohenchair and
Rosser also drew weapons and opened
fire upon Calder, who fell MORALLY
wounded. His last act was to draw his
pistol and fire Intellectually at his assail-
ante. The three ex-directors surren-
dered themselves to Sheriff Harris un-
hurt. Cause, railroad complications.-
Dallas (zexas) Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

The President has received a call
from the youngest tramp on the road,
Charley Green, bright Buffalo On. "
boy of IL years. Charley has checked
his way on the railroads all over the
Northern States, and the President gave
him dollar for one of the scent
chromos he peddles, after hearing his
story and giving him lodgings for the
night. The young rascal then coolly
proposed to stop at the White House
for week, but in an hour he proved
such nuisance that the officer in charge
took him to police headquarters, with a
request that he be sent back to Buffalo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

much Of the land granted 10 the Union Pacific
railroad is 10 be opened up to presumption -
settlement.
According to treasury authority, all
silver bullion Tor coming purposes is now pur-
chased in this country. Until recently large
quantities were bought IN London. Now the
Government can secure al the bullion It wants
from native holders, buying at the London
rate. Most Of 1t is purchased In San Francisco
and New York.
Secretary Sherman has issued an order
to Treasurer Gilfllan and all ub-Treasurers,
directing them to exchange standard silver
dollars for United States notes. "Under this
order" said the Secretary, "the people can
exchange United States notes for standard
silver dollars, and with the latter they can pay
customs duties or buy the 4-per-cent. bonds"