davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.
Commencing Monday, July s, 1875 Trains will

Commencing Monday, July $, 1873, Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Fast Lfne-Leaves Columbus9 20 a m; arrive
Circlevile 10 3O Chillicothe II 81, Waverly Il Is
EIpress-Lraves Columbus 5 90 p M arrive
Circlevile TO- Chillicothe 05, Waverly II,
Fqst Freight and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co
I@mnns Il 70 M arrive CireITyille 70 - m,
m; arrive Wauerly 10 m, Portsmouth 10 O5
a m. ~ .,
Fast Mail-Leaves Portsmouth 10 m; ar
rives Wavery "a, Chillicothe %, Circlevlle
7 10, Columbus 30
WaverIy % m. ChilIicothe 24 p m, Circle
vile Al m, Columbus So m.
Fast Freight and Accommodation - Leaves
Portsmouth Is m; arrives Waverly 6 q,
Chillicothe p III, Circleville 10 O5 m, Column
The ii 20 p m train from CoIum bus runs daily
except Saturday. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
ONNECTEONS ..
AT COLUMBUS with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
M hnis Ry fPE New rnY5aGphia' YoTk
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis and
For Cincinnati, Dayton and points on Little
With Baltimore & Ohio R. r., for Chicago, Bal
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and
points NOfln.
With Columbus & Toledo r. r.. for Delaware,
Toledo, Detroit and the West
With Columbus, Springfield Il Cincinnati r. r.
for London, Springfield, Sundusly and Gin
cinuati.
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon Il Columbus r. r.
for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
AT CIRCLEVILLE with c. q NJ. V. R'y, for
Lancaster, ZaneSville, Washington G. H., and
Wilmington, Ohio.
AT CHILLICOTHEw with c. & NJ. r. r. for Ham
den, Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate
points.
AT WAVERLY with s., j. & P. r. r. for Jack
son.
AT PORTS SNOUTH with Ohio River Steamers
for Ironton, Pomeroy, GalIipolis, MaysvilIe
and Huntington; connecting at Huntington
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Char
louisville, GordonSville and Richmond Va.
GEO CHANDLER, q. T. Ag't.
]. 5. PETERS, Supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

Trains will stop upon signal or by notice to
Shoup's, NJ on roe, Csesarcreelz, Jasper Harper's,
Silvercreek, Garringer's Edgetield, Allen town,
Cunningh ms Heiglers and Fayette Jun ncti on.
]. e. .GIMPERIING. Receiver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
Farm For Sale.

l have farm foT sale. cOntaning 100 acres, in
Bluonfi Id township, Jackson county, and near
The Iackpy School House. There is good bot
tom lanu on the farm. and abundance OF water
the year round. There are 80 acres of timber,
and valuable minerals. Terms easy. For par
ticuars, inquire on the premises.
ssp1attf SARAH PHILL1PS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
Lost Love.

My heart is but gem defaceG,
Broken, but precious still
For ii has borne thine image, Love,
And yet in memory will.
My heart is but garden bare,
In which no blossom blows
But still it keeps a perfume rare,
For it has known its Rose.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

They We're WEI Izing round the ballroom gay,
Made BRIG 4uI Wlt;I lights and mirrors fine;
She turned -r tsace rom him away.
PRAY. whats tine rnatTer, darling mine?
Has what I'N- SAID & iv'n thee Offeuse?
HIS aught I've Goue estfanged thy hear
Turn uot IGon nae your sweet face hrnce-
l cab not, can not. nom thee pan J"
3 How fooii<ii Fredl you know Pm fond;
Ana as we pass gun pieE-giass brght-
l oily look from YOU beyond
To See ii my neW dress hangs right"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
From all Sections

and from all classes it is freely expressed that for
tie null list of diseases which the CURATIVE is
designed, it is marvel of Power. When once
Introduced into family, and has been infested it be-
necessity, vauableis is it for he: ling any
l.ad Of sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in
f-ct any oftiIe many aches and pains to- which we
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

HTT TIC A certain and effrctual
IIhHo. cure. Trial box only
cents Address DR.. PERCY,
d.c6tIy Osd- Sburg. Ny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
HoLUnIBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r R-AILRO AID
EAST BOUND.

Two express trains daily as follows Except
SundaYSl:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
Pumpkin Pies.

I've tried the best
In East anu West,
I've lunched meath Iropic sun,
I've tasted all
The fIuitS that fall,
And like them every one;
But, North OF South,
No human mouth,
will thu word a prise,
Fer tasted food
One-haif ~ good
As NV EnSland's pumpkin pies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
Farm for Sale.

1 will sell my farm containing S4 acres, IL in
timber the balance in grass and under cultiva-
iion. There is dwelling house, a hewed log
barn and stable the place and other out
buildings good orchard, and plenty of spring
water for family use and for stock the year
round. The farm is situated about two miles
nearly north of Centerville, in Madison town.
ship, Jackson county, Ohio. For further par
ticulars, call at my residence on the place.
7oct3ln JOSHUA THOMAS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
a. SURE COMFORT

to those who are afflicted, Balm which should be
in every household to meet any emergency. It's
virtues have only be known, to give it the highest
place among the wonderful discoveries of this GEN.
tury. Practical experience has proven that no
other remedy can so surely perform the cures,
which have astonished. only the sufferers them
selves, but even physicians of eminence in their
ha,,e rnar,eed curative rrnnerties
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
Trains will stop when signaled to do so.
W. II. LANCASTER, Master Transp.
w. z. EVANS. Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

People are getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits Oh
that great American Remedy, the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05
ID. & s. e. RAILWAY,

Until further notice, passenger trains will
run as follows, Sundays excepted.
EASTW ARD TRAINS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

put in, and Pumps repaired. Roofing, Spout
ing &C., put up, on short notice, in a satisfac-
tory manner. 3ljan78tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-05

which possesses is that does irritation
Ike liniments rcounter-irritants-lut
soothes the pain through its action upon the diseased
nerves and heals the fevered and inAamed wounds
ND t. ie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

Judging by the pains taken by Ger.
tain class of people to hide from their
friends the fact that they are poor, one
might suppose that to be short OF funds Wa
something far worse than a crime. Now
this trying to keep up appearances is cer-
tainly commendable to certain extent.
When your hair has fallen out or has
turned gray prcmaturely, or your head is
covered With dandrufl, it certainly is a wise
precaution to invest dollar in the celebra-
ted hair restorer, Carboline, deodorized
extract of petroleum, the only article that
will restore mar A. on h.,ald heads Is the best
restorative and beautiter of the hair the
world has ever produced; Is an elegant
dressing removes dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, and contains not particle OF lead
silver, sulphur, or other deleterious drugs.
Is a natural product of the earth, performs
all that is claimed for it every time. Sold
by dealers in drugs and medicines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

The Lewis family, of Virginia, offer to
sell to the Government the following relics
of Washington for $4,000: Mirror" chairs,
one on which the General sat few minutes
before his death One double brass candle
stick, by which the Farewell Address was
written. Silver candlesticks. One field
glass; spy-glass used in the Revolution.
One ledger kept monthly by General Wash
ington. Knives, forks, one plated
cake-basket. Portrait of Washington
The robe in which he was christ
ened. Silver-plated lamps; thirty-six
pieces of chinaware. One bedstead, pre-
sented to Mr.. Lawrence Washington by his
friend Admiral Vernon, and by Lawrence
left to his brother, the General. Several
surveys made by the General himself. Ole
guitar, presented by General Washington to
Miss Nellie Custis, Miniature portraits of
the General and Mrs Washington on wood,
painted by Trumbull. One shaving-glass in
frame with drawer. An engraving OF the
Countess of Huntington, presented by her
to General Washington
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

The Vicksburg Herald says: "a new and
racy local phrase is about the best gift we
get from the Atlanta Conference of South
ern Methodists. The Rev. DR.. Winfield, of
Arkansas, objected to the appointment of
Evangelists on the ground that all the gum
logs would want the position. Called on to
define his nickname, he said Well sir,
they are those fellows who won't work for
anything. They won't split; you can't work
them into any good sound or square work.
such as we want They are knotty-are not
worth bothering with Let's remember
that for the next edition Of the Dictionary
of Americanisms "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

The Russian Government has ordered
steps to be taken for the construction of a
railway from the Russian frontier to the
Prussian harbor of Memel. This order has
been given in pursuance Of the resolutions
of a committee to consider what measures
should be adopted, in the event of block
ade of the Russian ports on the Baltic, to
enable exports from Russia to be conveyed
across the frontier. The line will be built
at the cost of the Russian Government, and
the same gauge will be adopted as that of
the Prussian lines, so as to prevent the ne
cessity of unloading at the frontier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

I
desire to make correction in justice to
the young man Charles Fox who was ar,
rested and charged with theft from my store
on the evening OF May 28th. There ap.
peared in an issue of your paper an account
of his arrest. ! desire in justice to him to
remedy the case in so far as am able so to
do, by stating that the young man, Charles
Fox, bears good character; that his arrest
the alleged crime, and cheerfully make this
correction. A. WELLER.
CINCINNATI, June 1st, 1878.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

WE have thousands of Brown and White
Duck and Marseilles Vests good
style), for 81, 81 20, ST so and
81 rs. We have an elegant assert
ment of White and Fancy Marseilles
Vests lin new styles, goods of our
own Importation, at 50 so, $3 and
So so.
MEMS COttOnade and Jean Pants, SOC,
Use, 81 and 81 g5.
MEMS Fine AlIaw0oI Pants (cut in the
latest styse), So so, $3 and s3 so.
MEMS Fine Dress Pants "a large va.
riety). 81, 81 so and S..
CHTLDREN'S Linen Suits, 81 25, 81 so
and 50.
CHILDREN's Garibaidi Suits, 81, 81 25,
I'll IS and -.
CHILD2EN'S Cashmere Suits, SO, SO SO.
81 and IS.
CHTLDREN'S Fine Dress Suits, SO, So,
S., SO and $s1O.
BOYS School Suits, So so, So, "a and IS.
BOYS Dress Suits, 81, So, SO and j 10.
BOYS Linen Vests, 25c and soc.
BOYS Linen Pants, soc, 75C and 81.
BOYS C0ttonaie and Dark Jean Pants,
75c and III.
Boys Cashmere Pants, 81 80 and 50.
BGfS' Fine Dress Pants, ~ so, $;i and
So so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
SPORTING NEWS.

Cincinnatis and indianapolis to-day at
f,e Ball Park. This will be the last chance
for month to see professional game
here.
IL rained again in Boston and Providence
yesterday, and the postponed League games
there were again postponed. To-day the
Chieagos play at Boston and the Milwau-
kees at Providence Reports from both
eames will be received by telegraph on the
Cincinnati grounds and bulletined in sight
Of the spectators.
anchester-Manchester S, Uticas,2 2.
Rochester-Tecumseh O. Rochesters l.
E;;s Eries 4, Blue Stocking, of Geneva,
nothing
Pitts5urg, Pa. - Alleghcnys ], Forest
Citys, of Cleveland, O; ten innings
Races.
The second days races at Chester Park
yesulted as follows:
FIRST race-Mile dash, $4oO-$50
Dunnig Ltaska.
Ada Lam
Beeflw0Ou
Time, 1:45 Ambuscade fayorite. Bonnie
ftaska won easily. .,,.
Second r,ue-Ohio Derby, for three-year-olu
a, entrance 4, p.t $500 added by Association aio,
10 ap.lnl. Twenty. five nominations; ten starters
Harper
X kSwlney.."-..........'''''''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

MEMS Cashmere Suits, well made, 81,
IS and So.
MEMS Black Worsted Suits, 81, s., So
and $40.
MEMS Business Suits, all wool, 81, So,
SO and $40.
MEMS Fine Business Suits, $12, $13
and $15.
MEMS Blue Flannel Suits, SO, $s, SO
and $40.
MEMS All-w00l Black Flannel Suits
fast color, $40.
MEMS ALI wool Blue Middlesex Flannel
Snits, warranted fast col0rs, $40
and $12.
THE best gnality Of Blue Yacht Cloth
Suits, $1h per suit.
MEMS Fine Press Suits, large variety,
$14 to $50.
MEMS Striped and Plaid Once Coats,
so cents.
MEMS Striped, Plaid and Plain Summer
Coats. Csc, 81 ana 81 %.
MEMS Black Alpaca Coats, 81 25, 81 so
and So.
MEMS Black. Drab and Fancy Plaid
Silk Finished Alpaca Coats, 50 so,
$3 and R3 SO.
NEWS listers and Busters, large as.
s0rtmeut, 81, 81 40 and 81 so.
MEMS Plain and Fancy listers and
Busters, imported goods, $2, W so
and &3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01


Charley Gorman choice in pools and won hands
down both heats.
Fourth racc-Hurdle, purse $780, failed to fill.
The races to-day consist of two dashes,
one of one and one-fourth mile, and one of
three-fourths mile, and two mile heat
race
P1TTsBURe, Pa, June First race yes
terday was for 2:35 class for pursesof $i00;
seven entries and six starters Iowa Maid
took first heat and Gray Salem the next
three. Time 2:35, 1855, 1851, 2:37H.
The second race was that against time by
Rarus for special purse OF $1,000; $500
added if he beat Goldsmith Maids best time
on q half-mile track in three trials. Time
2:24, 2:221S, 2:25. The best time ever made
by Goldsmith Maid on the Pittsburg track
was 2:24
The Oar.
WATKINS, N. Y, June In Watkins yes
terday the regatta, second heat in the four
cared race, was called at 1865 p. m. The
starters we're Sherwaremettes Floral City
and Watkins. The Sherwaremettes won in
7:263 Watkins second, 1884,.
The Zephyrs, of Detroit left for home
yesterday noon, disguised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
PROPOSALS..

cEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
tGeEnnau & SE nat @% OF 1S a5 tSe Ss oiee s 81 S
N Avondele up to y ?'cl?!g-lk, m. Of IhrRSDAY
juno III, lS7S. for constructing on the north Side
Of Spring street, from Main avenue to the east
corporation line of said village, a side walk four
feet in width OF two inch pine plank sixteen feet
in length and laid on cedar seepers. The ex-
pcnsc thereof to be assessed on the property Oh
both sides OF said street.
By order OF the Village Council.
FLAMEN BALL, JR.,
my2S-5tru, Th&S Corporation Clerk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

A naive letter from the Thousand Islands
says: ''The season is young yet fof snaslSi-
nonge, though a twenty-six- -pounder was
caught last summer by farmer who was
on his way to church, and accidentally let
his line troll''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

The question whether. a man can swim in
oil was lately solved at Nice, where a nrsl-
class swimmer fell into an oil vat, and was
only saved from drowning by the aid of
friend
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-14
Tho Lost Charlie Ross.

It is stated with numerical distinctness by O. K. Ross, the father of the lost Charlie Ross, that he has been summon ed to view 573 boys, and none of them proved to be the right one. "I sup pose," added MT. Ross, .' that I shall continue to see boys till die" Not the least astonishing part of the matter is that there should be so many little ones demanding paternal recognition. Here are nearly six hundred cases of children of dubious antecedents, who have come mysteriously into alien hands, and for whom history and parantage are wanted. It is not affirmed that they have all been elost, "but then there is something mys- terious about them. So it Is plain that there must be many painful cases which are rather late at least. in. getting into the newspapers. As for MT. Ross, it does not seem to have occurred to ahim that should he continue, to live much longer, the Charlies, the ''boyspr 1ha will be called "to see" ought to be fHlly- grown young men. If the lost lad lives he will in time lose all the marks of. in- fancy, and recognition, even by his pa- rents, will be harder than ever, Alto gether, it is case without much. conso- lation in it for those whom it touches most nearly.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-14
An Eccentric Millionaire.

A sensation was created in Philadelphia recently by report that Peter Herdic,
 the great lumber dealer, had failed.
 Subsequent investigation showed that the story was based on nothing more than allowing his notes to go to protest.
 Confidence was at once restored, as 1t is said to be one of the millionair S eccen- tricities to allow his paper to be pro-. tested. Said prominent broker: Peter Herdic's notes have been going to pro test for years, and he thinks nothing of it. I know of broker on the street with whom MT. Hercic has been doing busi- ness who looks for him regularly the day after the notes are protested to come in and plank down sufficient money to cover them. Sometimes they will go as high as $10,O00 or S12,000. No, sir, Peter Herdic can't fail. As long as the City of Williamsport is solvent he will be so and it amuses me to hear 8 man ask the question you did" At this the broker burst into loud laugh. Tell you what I've seen? He has stood at the counter of broker and received the announcement of notes going to protest as coolly as though he had made big stake, and the next minute he has nego- tiated for the purchase of thousands, of dollars worth of lumber. I always thought he liked to see his notes go to protest for the satisfaction of taking them up next day." ,7- '~ ">.~
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-14
How & Pope IS Elected.

After the death of Pope, and before the election of his successor, nine days are first employed in devotional exer- cises for the repose of the soul of the de- ceased Pontiff, the ninth day being that of his funeral. On the tenth day the Cardinals assemble in the Sistine chapel, where mass in honor of the Holy Ghost is celebrated by the Cardinal Dean. This over, the Cardinal Dean in tones the Vo'ei, Creator Spiritu5, and the sacred college, with their officers and attendants go in procession to that part of the Vatican set apart for their re- clusion, immediately adjoining and in cluding both the Sistine and Pauline chapels. On their arrival in the Pauline chapel, the Cardinal Dean chants before the altar the prayer Deos, qui cordG Jfde- liatn1, and the Papal constituents on con- claves are read, all present swearing sol emnly to observe them. Formerly it was the custom to begin from that mo- ment the rigorous reclusion prescribed by the pontiical decrees. In modern times it only commences on the evening of the tenth day. As soon, however, as the signal for the prescribed reclusion is given all meet in the chapel, the oath of fidelity and secrecy is administered to conclavists and guardians, and three Gar dinals, chosen one from each of the three orders of bishops, priests, and deacons, accompanied by the High Chamberlain and the First Master of Ceremonies, make scrupulous examination of every room end corner from cellar to garret, in order to see that there are no intruders. The only door of communication having been then closed with two strong locks on the outside and two within, the con- clave is formally begun. The cells in which the electors are locked up are sim pie in their construction and their f,lrni- ture. They are draped in purple for the Cardinals created by the last Pope, and in green for all the others.
 The following daily routine is observed as long as the reclusion lasts At 6 o'clock in the morning master of cere- monies knocks at the door of each cell to warn the inmate to proceed to the chapel. At the mass of the Holy Ghost is celebrated, after which all ex- cept the Cardinals withdraw. The Car dinals recite the penitential psalm and the itany of the saints, and first vote is cast. This over, the fathers retire to their cells, breakfast, and take a short walk in the open air. At o'clock, P. M. they again meet in the chapel for the second ballot, after which they dine, walk out if they choose, or retire to theil respective cells, where religious silence is observed after dark.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-14
New Maine Liquor Law.

The prohibitory enactments in force in Maine are not stringent enough to suit Gen. Neal Dow, who has prepared q measure for the consideration of the Maine Legislature that places liquor dealers on par with grave crimi- nals. The bill provides as a penalty for the first conviction of single sale, $2OO fine and six months imprisonment at hard labor in the county jail. For the second offence, the same fine and one year at hard labor in State prison. In default of payment of the fine, another year of imprisonment is to be imposed. When liquor is found upon premises the occupant of the premises is to be deemed to be the owner of the liquor, unless he proves the fact to be otherwise The discovery of apparatus for the sale of liquor is to be taken as evidence of guilt. A horse and wagon found conveying liquor may be seized and confiscated for the benefit of the county or State. A per son arrested as @ common drunkard may be sent to the county jail for one year, to be released upon the conviction of the in- dividual who sold liquor to him. Agents taking orders for or making sales of liquor are to be fined $1, 1000 and costs, and confined one year. Tue penalty for displaying the sign of liquor dealer is to be fine of $500 and six months i'm prisonment.