davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that Senator
Beck's resolution calling for the amount of
silver dollars paid in for customs is for the
purpose of claiming That this money must,
under Sec. 5000, Revised Statutes, be sat
apart, first, for the interest on the bonds and
notes of the United States; second for the
sinking fund.- and third, for general pur
poses of the treasury. He claims that only
the surplus after the first and second pur
chases have been met can be used for re-
sumption purposes. Under another section
lie claims that any other use than that point
ed out in the above section would subject
the secretary to prosecution. If Senator
Reck's position is correct, the matter de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just tho paper
Tor the res:de In addition to all the current
uews, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
roports &C. It is furnished to single subscribers ct
SLIGO per year.
Postage prepaid By the publisher all editions.
rnail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06

The liberals in the British parliament do
not propose to antagonize the governments
policy the customary form. While cen
surfing tho ministry for undertaking the
Afghan war without sufficient cause, they
will not vote to withhold supplies. This
course is dictated not only by policy but
patriotism, and is characteristic of the Brit
ish nation. Whenever the nation becomes
i1nbroiled in war, no matter whether right
or wrong, the people stand by it with their
lives and their money, and carry it through
to successful termination. It is the rioht
spirit-a spirit that makes nations great.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1878.

The sentence of Sueilernan Pasha to fif-
teen years. imprisonment for the crime Of
being defeated and taken prisoner at Plevna
is great hardship to brave and patriotic
officer. Ottoman justice is of quality that
is frequently strained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06
Ho,v to Increase Their Rereuues
To the Editor Of the Globe.

If the Minneapolis Street Railway com
pany would adopt the Mortified standard
time, and thus be in sympathy with the time
used by all other branches of business in the
city: and then if they would instruct their
drivers to glance up and down cross streets
occasionally they would probably increase
their revenues. A BUSINESS MAN.
Minneapolis, Dec. 5, 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-06
MS Of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
Tna SUNDAY GLOBE.
rHE WEEKLY anoBw.

Fly mail the SUNDAY GLOBE viii be do1lsr pc,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

The Hottest SPOT on Earth.

One Of the hottest regions of the earth IL
along the Persian Gulf, where little or no
rain falls At Bahrin the arid shore has no
fresh water, yet comparatively numerous
population contrive to five there, thanks to
the copious springs which burst forth from
the bottom OF the sea. The fresh water Is
got by diving. The diver, sitting In his boat,
winds great goat-skin bag around his left
arm, the hand grasping his mouth; then he
takes In his right hand heavy stone, to
which is attached q strong line, and thus
equipped he plunges in and quickly reaches
the bottom. Instantly opening tho bag over
tho ascending current, at the same time cloe-
ing the bag, and Is helped aboard. The stone
is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking
breath, plunges in again, The, source OF
thee Gop he h g ep san 10
GOO miles distant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

Great special sale of dry goods for twenty
five days, commencing on Monday. May q at
Building. corner OF Baronne street. next to the
New Orleans Savings Bank. Owing to the de-
preston of business this summer, and
having surplus stock on hand, Messrs.
Pepin Il Broussard will offer their entire sum
mer stock at a reduction Of fifty cents on the
dollar. They offer the following: Two cases
cases linen lawns. good quality. reduced to IL
cents a yard; three cases pure gray linens. re-
cries, to match. from cents a yard up 500 white
quilts. reduced to IS cents q piece; twenty five
pieces pure Irish linen. reduced II ST CENTS Il
"a cents n yard; five cases soft finished Ions
dale, reduced to IA cents a yard; five bales
white and brown cottons at AZ cents a yard !;
two cases 1914 sheetings. reduced 10 l67a cents a
yard. Also, great reductions In French and
American parasols. French and Japanese fans,
etc. In house furnishing goods a reduction Of
fifty cents on the dollar has also been made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

| moment OF breathless suspense from the in
| slant the horse at one end concentrates all his
powers for the runless leap, to the instant
that ne stands trembling at the other end
having passed over, leaving nnscathed, flow.
"rs crystal and silver! Fancy tho shouts oil
applause that greeted the audacious hero!
But this
LOVE or FIELD SPORTS
Mt last proved fatal to the reckless hunts.
man. wall OF loose stones a stumbling
steed-a broken neek-how often is the his
tory written and Henry Marquis Of Water
FORD had passed away foreveri He was ex-
'eedingly popular and universally regretted
The most noted member OF the family, now
lis. ng, Is that
LORD CHARLES BEnEsFOHD.
whose appointment as commander of her
Maje5ty's steamship Thunderer caused such
sensation III London last year. He Is n
brother 1T the present Marquis. 1t Is an urr-
usual thing in Great Britain for man Uf
thirty or therpabouts 70 attain so responsible
n position. The Engtksss press was candid
enough to attribute the Fentlcman's rapid
rise to the favor of tho FRINGE Of Wales.
America is not the only place Were interest
works wonders.
We fingered over n few fine paintings,
bronzes and pieces of statuary gazed with
delight on the ceiling Of u charming boudoir;
50 perfect was 1t that the artist migE have
stolen q bit Of the sky we had left without
Happily, indeed, had he caught that fathotn-
less appearance of the armament on sunny
summer day. the rolling white clouds and
flying birds. In this apartment Is quaint
cabinet filled with Chinese porcelain.
From the drawing room windows the view
Is very fine. In the distance the softencd
SUBMITS of the Comeraghs, nearer the beau
ties OF the demesne and Immediately around
"The Court u trinity kept plesaunce. The
appearance of this is much enhanced by u
bronze fountain, purchased by tho late Mar
qus at the first Paris Exposition.
1t is said that this estate Of Curragh More
formerly belonged to
THE DE LIE PEORs,
or Powers. All their possessions were con-
contracted in the person OF one young lady.
Miss Le Poor, at the time that Cromwell In
vaded Ireland. The Lie Poor property being
threatened by confiscation, tho danger was
averted on condition that the heiress should
accept one Of Crom wells officers MS her hus-
band She consented TO marriage with
Beresford, from whom the family Is de-
scended.
Having investigated some of the most
charming hooks and bowers, those hooks and
bowers that constantly suggest to tho mind
Of the behoder, according to his or nor frame
Of mind, fairies, lovers, picDics or n forgotten
world, we drove back tired but satisfied
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
THE TEMPORAL POWER.
The Pope Demands the Restoration of the
Temporal Power.
IRON tho rope's Late Encyelical Letter.l

from tho Pope's Late Encyclical Letter.l
Therefore 1t Is that In order to maintain
above ALL and to the best Of our power, the
rights and freedom Of the holy see, we shall
never cease to use every effort to preserve the
obedience due to our authority, to remove the
obstacles which interfere with the free exer
else Of our ministry and our power, and to
obtain the reinstation Of that position OF az
had formerly placed the Roman pontifTs.
And 1t Is neither by a passion for ambition
nor a desire for domination, venerable breth-
rem, that we seek this restitution, but solely
on account OF the duties OF our charge, and
by the terms of the. oath which binds u.s.
In addition we are actuated not only by the
consideration that the temporal power Is
necessary to u.s. in order to defend and pro-
tect the full freedom Of the spiritual power,
but also because it is clearly shown that in the
volved the public well-being and the safety
Of human society. Consequently, In virtue OF
the duties of our mission, which obliges us to
defend the privileges Of the holy church
when the temporal power OF the apostolic see
is In question. we cannot avoid renewing and
confirming in the letters all the protestations
and declarations that our predecessor, Plus
TX, OF holy memory, has on many occasions
made and reiterated, as much against the oc-
cupation Of the temporal power rs against
the violation OF the rights Of the Catholic
Church. But at the same time we address
ourselves to the princes and supreme heads
OF the nations and ask them urgently by the
| august name of the Almighty God not to re-
ject the aid which the church offers them at a
| time when 1t is SO necdfu for them to receive
it. We ask them to draw near in an
amcable spirit Of concord and peace to the
source of authority and safety, and to become
united more and more with the holy see in
the bonds of deep love and respect May it
please God that they shall recognize the
truth of what we have said, and be persuaded
that the doctrine Of Jesus Christ, as ST. Au-
gustine says, eff it be observed is the greatest
safety of the country itself," and that the pub
contained in the security Of the church and
the obedcnce given to it. May they devote
their thoughts and their cares to the relief of
the evils with which the church and its visi-
bic head are afflicted, and may 1t be finally
brought about that the people whom they
lead, having entered on the ways of peace and
justice, may enjoy happy era Of prosperity
and tranquility
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

MILITARY EXCURSION TO MoBILE.-The Louis
excursion to Mobile on the thirteenth of June
to join in the encampment of the Mobile troops.
The train will leave the head Of Canal street on
ing will leave Mobile Sunday. June l6. at s
o'clock a. m. On this occasion a lumber of cars
will be reserved for the ladies who intend avail
ing themselves of this very pleasant opportu
nifty to visit Mobile and see the grand military
display. The fare for the round trip will be
50 80. and special rates for all soldiers in uni
form. See their card elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

BoTToM PRIcEs.-Wili be found the introduce
ton to an advertisement in another column
Messrs. E. Fl. Adams & Bro. are enterprising
hastily arranged store will convince one Of the
hyperion knowledge they possess OF the dry
goods business. These merchants have been
but Il few years In business for themselves yet
they have built up trade which many much
larger and older houses would be proud to
claim. They are advertising great reduction
in DDS and the ladies should take advantage
Of this fact and call and see them at headauar.
tors. 594 MaRazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

The hotel at Point Clear is new and the
grounds surrounding 1t have been 50 improve
and embelshed MS TO make It n very attractive
and delightful residence for the aunmer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

81 vous voulez des tickets d'excursion il bas
prix, pour les endrcits los plus beaux. frais ct
de la Grande Koute Jackson. depuis OF apre5 10
premier iuin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
will offer greater Inducements than ever this
wear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

The location Of the celebrated Point Clear
Hotel is picturesque romantic and delightful
Bathing and nshing facilities are amply pro-
vided for. and one placing himself under the
care of the whole -souled proprietor. Mr.. Bald
win, will be sure to be satisfied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

SCRAP PICTUREs-the bast assortment In tn 9
city at lt9 Canal. Crescent Book Room.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

THE REASON Why - Washburn. the great
photographer takes such beautiful pictures is
hat no expense is spared in procuring the
ments In photography. His gallery is worth
visit within itself. being fitted up in the most
gorgeous. at the same time comfortable style.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

The demand for scrap pictures Is on the in
crease. Call at 149 Ca lal and sec the new de-
signs,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

Fer delightful shades. pleasant hreezes and
glorious surf bathing. 90 to Point Clear this
season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

pretty girl in Washington from the son Of a
prominent statesman:
"OUE HOUSE, April 81, 1878.
"Denr Miss-I want you to come around to
our house If you can't get anybody to come
around to your house and fetch you around
to our house | will go around to your house
and fetch you around to our house.
Respectfully, etc"
This recalls the composition" Of young
school girl thirty years ago up in Connecticut:
Bad children are apt not to do what their
mothers tell them to do and to do what their
mothers tell them not to do but good children
are apt to do what their mothers tell them to
do and not to do what their mothers tell
them not to do"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
Moet & Chandon Ia cooling and refreshing.

The most attractive designs Of scrap pic ureg
can be found at t49 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

There is no place like the famous resort Point
Clear for genuine pleasure and comfort.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
J. R. Walker. D. D. s.. 1874 Canal street.

Moet b Chandon has the call at hotels and
restaurants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

. R. Walker. D. D. s.. 1854 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

was accepted by Lord Henry that he would
clear the dining table from end TO end on his
favorite hunter. Imagine the two rows of
sound OF the horses hoofs on the polished
marble of the stairway as he slowly mounts
to the scene OF this extraordinary feat; the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
Transfers of Real Estate.

Harvey Wells to Elizabeth Booth-Lot
319 lex. coaD in Wellston, $l75.
John n Erwin to F. M. Foose-7l and
74-1O0 acres in Milton tp. $l,793 SO
VIM. s. Tyrrell to Ellen Hunt-In- Lot
% in John T. Jones Addition to Port
land 5000.
The Jackson County Coal and Iron Co
Quiller Scott--Lot 81 and a strip on
north side of said Lot Eek coaD in Aus
tins Addition to Wellston, 5000
VIM. R. Speakman to John Brown
quit claim to 33 and 53-lOO acres in
Jackson tp., s3S5.
George Byers to John Brown-quit
claim to and 26-l00 acres in jackson
tp., $50.
Jas. A. Speakman ct al. to John Brown
quit claim to 40 acres in Jackson tip,
$500
John Brown ct al. to VIM. R. Speak
man-quit claim to 33 and 53-l00 acres
in Jackson tip, 5000.
P. G. Griffin to Collins Ray-40 acres
in Jackson tp., $3.50
Sheriff Ewing to David Armstrong
Lots SO, 81, SO and 60, in D. Hoffman S
Addition to Jackson, 50 ,233 So.
Number of mortgages recorded, IL
amount secured, $2,6l3 Is.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
LICK TOWNSHIP, May 20, 1878.

To the Editor of the Standard:
In looking over your paper of the 9th
inst, find in your report of the proceed
ings of the School Examiners at their
examination of teachers, on the first Fri
day and Saturday in this month. that
there were thirty -one applicants, of which
twelve received certifcats as teachers, and
nineteen were rejected, and in looking
over the questions proposed and noting
only those in Arithmetic, 1 do not won
der at the number rejected, for there are
not more than six of them that can be
solved by the rules of Arithmetic. The
first, second and third questions can be
solved by either Analysis or Algebra, the
4th is sum in per centage, the 5th be-
longs to plain Trigonometry, the 9th, 7th
and Sth to Algebra. The 9th is simple
equasion containing the second power of
the unknown quantity and the 7th and
Sth an equasion of the second degree, the
9th question is very readily solved by
comic sections in Hutton's Mathematics.
The 10th is a purely Arithmetical ques-
ton, but will admit of three solutions
If the rent is to be all paid in advance he,
the renter would be entitled to 672 dol
lars, if monthly in advance 639, if at the
end of each month to 633 dollars.
CA solution is here given, but we do
not have the necessary characters in the
Office to set it up, and have to omit it
ED. Standard
Although this may be a good way to
test the general knowledge of the appli-
can't in mathematics, l do not think it is
fair to require him to answer questions
for which there is no Arithmetical solu-
ton, and l can see no use in doing So
unless it is the intention of the examin-
ers, that the Public Schools in Jackson
shall furnish Jackson county with teach
ers, and, if that is the case they ought
to have the teachers of those schools pay
little more attention to their students,
in grammar and composition, and not
have such sentences as the following,
published in the Essays of their gradu-
ates, to-wit: THAT thought may hence
be the germ of a poem, beautiful and
| tender, that will move and touch the
hearts Of thousands, or for q deed that
will quicken the pulse of years, or, more
practical it may be the spring of an in
vention that will benefit all humanity.
| Comment on the above is unnecessary.
In the essay on Obstacles, although the
ear marks of its paternity are plainly
discernible, such sentences as 1--WE shall
come off more than conqueror," (Which
expression would be allowable in an edi
tori would not rebound much to the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
Jackson County Literary and Musical
Assembly, to be Held at Jackson, On
the 18th Day of June, 1878.

This Second Assembly promises to be
the most successful entertainment of the
kind ever held in Southern Ohio. The
unusual amount of Choral competitions,
as we'll as the competition on the whole
programme, will make it interesting and
lively, and in view of the large attend
ance expected, the Executive Committee
are diligent in making all arrangements
with view of accommodating the pat
rons of the occasion that can possibly be
made. They have secured special Hotel
rates as follows:
The Gibson House. 35 cts per meal. 3
meals and lodging S1O0
The 1sham House, the same
The Valley House, % cts. per meal.
The Burt Honse, 25 cts. per meal.
The Franklin House, 25 cts. per meal.
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
Half fare from all points from Ports
mouth to Wayerly, and from Chillicothe
to Waverly, have been secured on the
Scioto Valley R. R, and from Waverly
to Jackson on the S., j. & P. R. r. Tick
cts good for the 18th and 18th of June,
1878.
Also half fare on all trains on the
Portsmouth Brarch of the NJ. &. c. R. r =,
together with special train leaving
Jackson to Washington and Gallia Sta
tions, and also to Hamden, after the
Evening Concert. Come one, come all.
By ORDER OF Con-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
Contributed TO the Standard.l
Memory.

IN the deepest chamber of the soul, there's one,
Which is laden with the treasures of the Past;
On its sombre threshold the leaves lie with
eraed, dead,
And the shadows of the 'long ago" are cast.
On its storied treasures falls ghostly light,
In its shining everywhere the shadows play !;
Light and shadow, light and shadow, mfngling
still,
On the floors and walls, and arches ever stray.
Enter gently, softly tread, in whispered tones,
Send thy voice along this wondrous, Won
drous hall;
For thousand echoes quick, your accents
rouse,9
And each echo doth the loved and lost recall.
Up and down its dim recesses slowly tread,
Let no light and buoyant step work mockery;
For unnumbered graves beneath thy footsteps
lie,
And these graves demand how oft, how oft,
tear.
Yet not all is sadness i'll these storied walls.
Here, we live again the days forever fed;
Love again the faithful souls and truthful
hearts,
Whom we long have mourn ed and numbered
with the dead.
PETER PINDAR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
Deaths in Jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1878, as Reported
by the Township Assessors.
Hamilton Tp.-Gary Jenkins, Assessor.

Catharine Christman, "A years, months and
16 days. Consumption.
John H. Jackson, 20 years, l month and
days. Diabetes.
Franklin Lesser. Still born.
Joseph w. Mccoy, 35 years, months and
% days. Consumption.
Martha Stephenson, 70 years, month and "a
days. Catarrh.
Lucretia WinkIer Sc years, 5 months and 26
days. Old age.
- Mccoy. Still born.
Bloomfield Tp.-DanieI Ware, Assessor.
Charlotte Barton, So years and II days. Par
alysis.
Hannah Davis month and Is days. Disease
not given.
Ida Grace Higgins, years. 8 months and 80
days. Lung fever.
Robert Halterman, l year and months.
Lung fever.
EsMary Jenkins, SO years. Old age.
Anne Jones, so years. Rheumatic affection.
days. Scarlet fever.
Annie Elizabeth Kenyan, 2 years and 5
months. Whooping cough.
Clinton Kenyan, day. Disase unknown.
Emily Mcclure, "a years, IL months and IL days.
PoIypus.
Sarah Martin, % years. Suicide.
Mary Jane Potts, 10 years, 10 months and u
days. Consumption.
Henrietta Potts, 10 years, months and II
days. Consumption.
Martha Russell, rs years. 10 months and 10
days. Pneumonia.
Lima Bay Robb, month and % days. Brain
fever.
- Scurlock. Still born.
Mary Jane Thomas, l year, months and %
days. Spinal affection.
Mary Belle Vieres, year and days. Con-
sumption.
Freddie w. Vaughn, months and days.
Scrofula.
Minnie Belle Welch, years, months and
10 days. Brain fever
- Walker. Still born.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-05-30
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In July next it will be fifteen years
since became sole owner of the Standard
Office. l have had a very good list of
subscribers all the time, yet have lost
many hundreds of dollars on subscri D.
ton. propose to stop this loss
From this time forward, [ will send the
Standard for one dollar per year, in ad-
vance, and stop the paper when the time
shall expire. This is the rule OF course
there may be very few exceptions, but
in all cases where the time runs over,
subscribers will be charged 1T the rate of
$3.50 per year, or u! cents per month.
Now there are hundreds who owe
from 25 cents up to five or six dollars.
Many of these will desire to avail them
selves of the reduced price, who do not
eel able to pay up the back debt. can
help you cut Of this difficulty The label
on your paper will show the date to
which you have paid. For instance, if
you find 1jan7S on your label, you will
know that you owe for four months or
so cents. Now if you owe less than one
dollar, send the amount, and one dollar
for the next year, or so cents for six
months, or % cents for three months, as
you may feel able. If you owe more
than one dollar, send me your note for
amount, payable one year after date,
without interest, and send the money in
advance for what time you may desire,
or feel able to pay, Is not this fair and
reasonable?