davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffer for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature ecay. and all
the the effects Of youthful indi, ,cretion will for
the sake OF fsnnerins humanity, send free to all
who need 10. the recipe and direction for max
ing tue simple remedy by which he was curtsi.
sufferers wishing To profit 10y the advertiser :
experience can do 80 BY addressing Ia perfect
confidence, JOHN Il. OGDEN.
2BIHss-6m q Cedar ST., New York.
TRANSPARENT TEACHING CARDS. In
s'ruction and Amusement combined. Impor-
tant TO parents and teachers. 20 different Ar
t~iic designs. The entire pack sent FREE for 2j
cents currency or siamps. Van Def & 90. -
Ann 81. y. A. gIlau1s-Gfu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dixon Parks and Mary Echart.
William NJ Brooks and Priscilla Ray
James Borland and Nancy Jane Peck.
Leonidas F. Lacky and Ladora Davis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

lETEnTilfE, uf t.uw iu sss. h. hlua ymufs
JE EJ ltNEs rstt Mutr iun fn q thau
.HHN Hfifa be- 4 ttfIsfs iffffsfn. WfifF a. 90
wvufNsnVs vtat ulsrr, amH WfHkF 81 mfHa III hap
-. AI.fnaf NuA 90 II co..
HsfHIFtN ulaiftfFt ufEs y T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

Constable Jim Baker. if you please
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

The best reform in domestic life is
without doubt the introduction Of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. Where it is known
no more laudanum is given to the Babies.
IL sells for 25 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

Mark sternberger thinks he is peel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PTMPLES.

SznEAESs
Will mail free the recipe for a simple Veg
etabe Balm that Will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and BiOtches, leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautifnl also Instructions for pro-
ducing luxuriant gfowth Of hair on "a bald
head or sfnuoth fucf. Address. incloSing Ct.
stamp. Ben. Na"delf & Co., 20 Ann 81, y. Y.
2ijau1S- Gm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

Charley James, shakei
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

4 = gorge Hnd Martha Washington.
III limgutn. nwuntaa Grm. sherman.
Grant. o.. o.. Lee. stun.wstt sftsan.
fnr nurcu 81. We viii a. nu 10 uiait ilisst fsild
fulusut fsr-Hus. a pair Coo - cis. 80 The - uf
iaht lur 20 o. ANfan ufu mot iuffftff "a suha huf
ruilN huu puflfalfs. pfuftmumnrsi- - rHad
luHEH Z" tH tlrftfri lik Hufa-s7s LltrfHi tuuucf-
urtfs 90 Hzruias ffiUr iist ffrr. AZ fitH usfpu.
- chfuutua Huh ffHfmna "a tnr NrfY tasftfsfn
Pficss. \ rpirhuid assufturut 81 ga ~ riitumus
80 Hffftfhsra.
nAlHp a UOLpsrEiN. Cleveland. ohio.
gfuffaHufH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

JAS D GILLIAN, Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
Peace with Chfef Moses.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOWARD.
The following dispatch was received at the
War department this morning:
"WALLULA, w. T., Sept. 8, 1873.
Adjutdnt General, Washington, d. c.:
After consider able delay in collecting his
people, Moses came from Wenaltchi to Priesd's
Rapids. Conference took place yesterday
and this morning. Indians promis to look
up and deliver the murdereis of the Perkins
family: also, the stock and other property
that the COlumbias have taken into their
neighborhOod. Mo-es showed that he had
worked hard and successfully to preserve the
peace last year and this. TIE Indians asked
for reservation comprising the country north
Of Priests Rapids and living within the Big
the Columbia Indians who fish from the mouth
OF the Umatilla to the Spokane signify de-
sire for this reservation. / will forward their
formal request with my recommendation.
This proposition coming from SO many Indians
will, think. lead to a solution of the troubles
here satisfactorily to the Indians and citizens,
and Will not be Of material cost to the govern.
ment. Moses and the Indians have pledged
themselves to maintain the peace in any event
except their being forced upon the Yakima or
other reservation far from their homes. This
they plead earnestly against. Moses says he
was misunderstood. He did not unders and
that we required him to go to the Yakima re
servatiOn and did not mean so to promise. l
believe he is right
[Signed,1 o. O. HOWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
Secretary Sherman ON the Maine
Election.

Secretary Sherman says, concerning the
Maine elections, that it looks as if the green
hackers would alb orb the democratic party,
and that the election might be the premoni-
tory symptom of the readjustment OF parties
upon new issues. The condition Of financial
affairs We're now such that the country docs
not need any further financial legislation. He
would have accomplished resumption some
time ago II he had not been embarrassed by
those opros to honest money. The simple
issue OF two hundred million more green.
backs, as proposed blythe greenbackers, would
not help matters, as the greenbacks could not
be expended pei dec e agratuitousy and could only be
paid out for the current expenses of the gov
ernment, Which were now amply provided for.
He did not think the result in Milne would
injure the republican party in Ohio, for the
success Of which he is very hopeful He was
confident OF the party securing 10 republican
members in the next House from that state,
notwithsta nding the outrageous gerryman.
dering OF the state by the last democratic
legislature. He presumed that the green.
hackers would hold the balance of power in
all the states where Senators are to be elected.
and would be able to elect sufficient number
OF members in the next Congress to enable
them to dictate the organization OF the next
House and secure maj ty of its offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
Speech OF Secretary McCrary.
THE POIITICAL ISSuES OF THE rIMF

THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE TIME.
Hon. Geo. w. McCrary Secretary of Wal, ON
committee OF Iowa, made an address at Ke D.
kuk, Iowa, yesterday on The Political Issues
OF the Time" including the republican record,
lection. democratic economy, southern war
claims, and the fnancialissue. Alter eulosiZ-
ing the republican record, he said it does not
publican party for being true to the Union
throughout the dark days of the rebellion aud
for having carried the country through that
struggle to victory and peace. that we may not
hearty union with the people of the south. We
desire peace, union, prosperity, and happin' IS
Tor the whole country. The south is now on
their own confession, for cODtinuauc, of the
process by which, prior to March 4, 1877, al the
southern states but three, and nearly all the
c0ngressd3nal @ district, many OF them having
carried over to the democratic party. When
another election comes We shall see whether,
when lett to themselves, the southern demo-
Gratis Will allow free ballot and guarantee
9 fair and honest count of the votes cast
On the subject Of southern war claims he said
the democrats of the north insist that it is not
disloyal claimants for damages growing out
OF the war. 1t is, however, significant fact
that no such denial comes from the democrats
OF eos tne south; On the contrary. the democratic
regularly, at every session for years past
flooded COngre IS with bills for the payment OF
these claims. He had no faith in the sincerity
OF the democrats in voting for the proposed
con- itutiOnal amendment to prohibit the pay
ment OF such claims. On the financial issue
ne went over much the same ground as the
dwelling on the fact that the aggregate OF
reduction of the national debt since March 4
RS9, has reached the sum of $tS9,SS2, 735 16,
whereby there Is an annual saving of S3l,2lS,-
542 5O in interest, and that the aggregate of
reduction since March 4. 1866 exceeds the
enormous sum Of over $612 900. Go0-about one
third of the present debt-anu secures an an
nual reduction of interest of more than S!S-
100000. He then proceeded to combat the
doctrine in favor of the abolition of the pa.
tiOnal banks and the issue bv the government
direct of so much currency as the wants of
trade or the business interests OF the country
may demand, holding that, whilst it is tfue
that. the United States pays interest on the
bonds held as security for the national bank
circulation. II is not true that one farthing of
this interest would be saved by the abolition
OF the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

MURDER AT RELIGIOUS MEETING.-A
Cincinnati Enquirer special from Culpeper,
september s. says: In Madison county TO -day
held in the open air. The meeting was broken
up by row OF very serious character just
as the minister was about TO give out his ser
mon, and had announced the hymn, two men,
Nathan Gave and Lewis lyman, got into a
dispute as to who should have hymn book
which was near them. Cave jerked out a
pocket knife and lyman advanced with a
lister, the two men pitched into each other
The females screamed and rushed away in the
bushes, and male members of the congrega-
lion got at a safe distance. lyman wounded
Cave i'm the abdomen so seriously that he died
tonight. The murderer has not Yet been ar
rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

PENDLETON PRAISES THE PRESIDENT FOR
DESTROYING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY-Hon,
George II. PendletOn made campaign speech
IN IN Columbus Yesterday, Concluding, he said
that President Hayes. in the midst OF unusual
embarrassments, has withdrawn the federal
troops from the state houses of Louisiana and
South Carolina, and thereby restored self-gov-
ernment to those states. Let us remem Der
and duly applaud the act that he has spoken a
word for civil service reform. However inef-
dective. however thWarted, with whatever re-
1t was at least word spoken in Behalf of an
essential refoim. These acts deserve the
warmer commendati0n, for they were done
ted partisan friends, broken united SUPPORT.
and divided, perhaps fatally, the republican
organization: They have demonstrated the
utter 1mp0Ssibilfty OF the republican party re.
forming itself and If he has utterly DESTROYED
it, he has filled, as I think, the measure OF a
good mans usefulness to his country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

AMERICAN 1IANOS ABROAD - a L4Qdtf1O
BdltimOre Firm Establishes q Branch RouSe
IN London.-It is interesting and gratifying
to note the fact that Messrs. VIM. knabe s
Co, one of Baltimore s leading manufac uring
firms. has been solicited by great London
music house TO establish an agency i'm that
city for the sale Of their pianos throughout
Great Britain. The London firm referred to
is the leading music house of the English
metropolis, Messrs. MetZler & Co, of Great
Marlborough street, whose establishment is
familiar 10 al Americans who travel abroad
This gives TO MeSsrs. knabe & Co. an agency
covering all OF Great Britain, and also an out
let for their Instruments throughout con.
tnental Europe. IL Is, of course. unnecessary
TO speak OF the excellence of the Knabe r. 2f4ls
but while they are so widely known 35rh.
out the United states, their Feput ff&{read
and the demand for them In other countries
than ours. TO such an extent rs to prompt the
leading London firm 10 purchase them di.
rectly. is an event in the piano trade OF AmeTi-
ca woltlss of special mention. Baltimore is Co
be congratulated upon the enterprise of such
a wide awake and public spirited house a.
that Of knabe Co, through whose efforts our
manufactures have gained an eny.able repUta.
ton In other countries as well as the United
states. MeSsrs. MetZler & Co.'S represent alive
visited Baltimore few days ago and closed
the final arrangements with MeSSrs. Knabe &
Co., leaving with them large orders and be-
speaking an extensive business in the early
future. large shipment of grand aud upright
pianos-the styles most desired in European
and it is probable that Messrs Knabe az Co
Will lind ii necessary to increase their force OF
employees TO meet this extra demand, as their
large force is now taxed TO its fullest capacity
IN supplying the home trade for their instrll
mentS.-I Baltimore Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN CON.
yENTIoN yesterday adopted resolutions in.
Hayes, demanding the maintenance OF the
public faith inviolate, denouncing all ef.
forts to delay resumption and to innate the
currency. believing In no Questioning of the
PRESIDENTS title. no trifing with an issue
irreyocably settled, no payment Of outlawed
southern claims. fav0ring equal taxation of ali
property. ten hours for legal days work, and
temperance reform, and rendering "hearrfelt
sympathies to our plague stricken brethren at
the south In the fearful and widespread vista
ton OF the disease which is now bringing un-
uIteraDle deSolation and sorrow to their homes,
and pledging to them such practical aid as
Providence has placed in our power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

HIGHwAYMEN ROB Two STAGES AND THEIR
PAssENGERs.-A telegram from Hot Creek,
Wy, Sept 10, says: The stage coaches i'm both
directions were stopped about IL o'clock last
night between Lightning creek and Cheyenne
river, by three armed men. The up coach
contained two passengers and had one mes
senger along With it. They FIRST halted the
down coach. robbed all the passengers and
we're engaged on the mail sacks when the
north bound coach arrived which thew Also
stopped, and after robbing the two passen-
gers proceeded to cut and rob the mails.
They broke open the treasure boxes and
took the contents, but 1t is thougs
they got less than 800 In money from the nss.
sengers, from whom they took jeweiry and
watches, also one watch from the driver and
one from the messenger Smith, who remained
mine 10 me coach after the Passengers got out in
,enelng naag 10 stand. One of the thieves placed a
passenger In front OF him and marched up 10
tne @ coach and compelled Smith 20 give up or
Sln the passenger. They also took away
smiths arms. They took all precautions by
DIng the hands o: the passengers behind
tEelr backs. One of the thieves, who was no.
masked, was recognized as Jas. Z. johnson,
commonly known as Lengthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

o. dHAaLTIA0RE, II I, Sept. 1l.-yirs,nia sixes old.
ssooTG % series. 81; y past due coupons, 7ss; North
tas bid a tS3dnX. sSga. strong and active ssss
heasy-miodlns, nomlnally 11k: Flour In fair
esn active SG and SsheTHso1thsrn rsd oai o.
DO. amber. l.04s1.O6; No. Pennsylvania red,
1.C6h; No. western winter red. spot. September
and October. Loek; Novembsr. Lo7k. Corn.
ern white, 66A66; DO; yellow. 6sa6s; western mixed,
epot, september and October, 61A: steamer lS
Oats active and highsrEsoutn@srn her a7assH: western
1928 Bye steady and qqiet. 62s5s for e5uthern.
Hay dull and unchanged Provisions less depre ssed
and nlm-western lba!s. Petroleum dun and
91issCR1sS s sssSoes; 1aHal7s 40 whisiy daI,; osa
sSsni ss f: i! 500 800; .1ye 500
stesTs, nSvsr SgnieStvVsrsin. ID asked. -
I'M oHcikzW rOhA. seIt. n:.stocks strong. Gold.
LUZ: ,H13cnanee. 3e long, HSl14: short, l86X. Gov
NEW YORK, Sept ll.-Flour quiet ana I'M.
16 cc1nss9: Wheat actiSe and higher. Corn active
LONDON: sept. II, 1880 p. m.-U. 3. bonds,
Ia I'of'ies. 10038. Illinois Cenrzal. q. Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
The Samoan Treaty Ratified.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM COMMANDER RODG-
ERS.
The U. S. S. Adams, Commander Frederick
Rodgers commanding, which left Panama
May 10, 1873, arrived at Apia, Samoan ISLANDS,
June 18th, having made the passage in As sat-
ing days and under steam,w with the following
passengers on board m. X. Mamea, Samoan
ambassador; j. G. COlmesnil, secretary to am.
bassador; Chas. McIlhenny, clerk to ambassa-
dor; .Gustavus Edward, consular clerk; and
DR.. A. Van Camp. The Adams touched at
it Hoods Island, Of the Marquesas group, near
line and about half way between Panama and
Australia. On arrival at Samoa delegation
OF Taiman and Faipule, of the Samoan gov
ernmeent visited the ship Officially and to con
.ador, upon his safe return. On July % Com
manner Rodgers paid an official visit to Tai
man and Faipule, at the Government House,
agent Of the State M department ana saRecls by
several officers belonging to the vessel
The treaty between the United States and
States January 25th 1878, was ratified by the
Taiman and Faipule of Samoa July I'd, 1873
Speeches OF congratu'ation were exchanged
between the members Of the Samoan govern
ment and Commander Rodgers relative to the
enactment OF the treaty. A grand meeting
was called to take place at Apia on july 11tP,
purpose of proclaiming the treaty: On July
4th, Commander Rodgers dressed ship and re
ceived on board the members of the Taiman
and Faipule and many of the principal chiefs
and represent ativeS of the SamoanS. The
crew were exercised at general quarters and a
torpedo was exploded after being duly ex
p.aiEed to them. Tne despatch of Commander
Rodgers IS datcd July 18th he intended to
visit the harbOr Of Pago- Pago and then return
to Apta, where entirely ready for sea, the
Adams will sail for Valparaiso.
THE MAINE ELECTION.-A dispatch from
Augusta says: There is no doubt that Pow
ers is defeated in the 4th Congressional dis.
trict, and Hale's election depends upon very
slender thread. The senate will give repub.
Ican majority. Returns for governor from
2s4 cities and towns received at the Journal
Office show in these towns a total vote of
102, ,s6s, giving Connor 47,27S. Garcelon 2275i
and Smith = q @ ss6: Gonnor's plurality over
Il, 442. Connor lacks S,312 Of a majority over
both: The same towns last year gave Connor
44,9e8, Williams % 673 and Munson 1882; Con-
nor 8 major ity 1898"
A dispatch from Portland says: The rep
resentatives to the legislature known to be
elected are thus far 5S republicans, 80 green.
hackers, 18 democrats, and not rer orted 36.
OF these l9 are known to be democrats or
greenbackers. II all the rest are repu blicans
they will still lack one of a majority. While
1t is apparent that the greanbackers and dem
ocratS will control the house, the result of II
unknown repre- ,entatives will be required to
settle who controls the joint ballot, which is
the most Important, as that elects the state
officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

EX-Goy: SEYMOUR ON THE SITUATIoN-Iu
private letter TO friend I'm Omaha Neb
ex-Gov HoratlO Seymour lately wrote :-"In
regard TO political matters there is great con-
fusion now: 1 do not think any harm will
come out OF this state of things. The Amer
lean people nave gone into a committee of the
whole on the state OF the Union where every
man can have his say, and where every one
can bring out bis plans. These will knock
each other In the head, and when we get
through all will go back TO the rules of com
mon sense. The men who work will thrive
Those who are idle will starve. There is no
fear that Gods wise and kind law thai men
must earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow will De set aside. / think you will gain
much IN your state, for you need some kind of
storm to clear the air of all kinds OF false
Ideas; Nonsense always dies when il reaches
its full reSulfS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

The HORSE THAT Mr. VANDERBILT WANT
ED;-Mr. M: A. Pierce, of Philadelphia, sold
TO aI Mr; Frank Work, Of this city, yesterday the
tonian. The horse is q splendid trotter He
won the "a race on Charter Oak Park, Hart
dord, In three straight heats, In 2:l915, 2:26k
ness by the side of his bay geldine Thunder
on the road last evening, and exhibited extra
ordinary speed. The new owners boast wa
that ne had managed to keep the prize out of
the hands Of Mr.. William 81. Vanderbilt. It
is understood that Mr.. Work paid $4,000 for
the hOrSe.-(N. r. Sun 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
The Pestilence Increasing.

The reports from the infected yellow fever
districts are still discouraging.
new cases and 80 deaths. The tOwboat Harry
Wright left New Orleans last evening for
PllOttOWn with one doctor and four nurses.
IWenty-seven cases of fever have occurred
there and five deaths. A son of Judge Ray,
of New Orleans, died of yellow fever yester.
day. His Oldest son is convaleScing, while two
daughters d G x are Just taken down; Judge Ray
pathy OF all classes In his terrible bereave-
At Memphis at an early hour yesterday
morning rain commenced failing and contin.
ued incessantly to noon. Fifty-nine deaths
had been reported up to noon, making I15
since Monday noon.
At Nicksburg yesterday the weather was
clear and W irm, the thermometer standing at
SO. The indications are that the fever is de.
creasing in new cases, but the mortality is
fearful, the deaths on Monday numbering IS
and yesterday A.
At Canton, Miss, the total number of cases
yesterday was 2iS, deaths SO. New cases in
The last twenty four hours IS, with one death.
The number of cases is increasing daily.
The citizens of Grenada, Miss, assembled
in mass meeting Monday resolved that mas
much as the relief committee of Grenada,
whose names are John Powell and RObt Mul.
!er, have for weeks past abSented themselves
from Grenada, and utterly neglected to attend
TIE sick or bury the dead. or provide for the
sisted all appeals to return to the city and per
form their 0uties, it is the sense of this meet
Ing that the necessities of our community de-
mand the appointment of sub-relief com
receive contributions of money and prOvi.
sions OF all kinds from sympathetic people
the country, and disburse the same for tn ;
prevailing epidemic. The committee appoint
ed by the citizens meeting is composed of th
following well-known gentlemen: Rev. VIM
Z. McCracken, chairman; j. II. Campbell and
A. Stweigart. Our friends all over the land
are requested to send such contributions by
express to Rev. VIM. G. McCracken, chairman
Grenada sub-relief committee, The fever has
carried off four of our best citizens in the past
"a hours, and during the same period seven
new cases were announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Hale Certainly nefeafed-

ELLSWORTH. Me. Sept. 1.-THE republicans
concede the election OF Murch, greenback, i'm
the 5th Congressional district by 600 plurality
The Legislature Mixed.
IS republicans, q democrats, IS greenbackers
with IA districts to hear from, being one oppo'
sition majority. Fraud is alleged in ward 4
OF Portland. The aldermen will hear the case,
and 1t may change democratic representa-.
tives to republican, and that may change the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

A SINGER DRowNED.-Katie Byron, aged
twenty-five years, one of the Byron Sisters,
evening, at six O'clock, at Savin Rock, Conn.
she strayed of alone by the water side, and Is
supposed to have fallen into the water accf.
dentally. The body was recovered Sunday
morning. The sisters played at Miller's Gar.
Gen, New Haven, and were from Baltimore.
They belonged TO highly respectable family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-11

PRIVATE CoRBETr's SUIT.-The Judgment
entered by default In the case of private Pat
rick Corbett, of the Z. s army, against Major
d. r. GlbsOn for libel was opened before
court, Yesterday, on motion of defendants
counsel. The plaintiff, while stationed at Fort
WadswOTth, fell in love With the daughter OF a
wealthy gentleman living near the fort. The
major is accused of writing a letter In which
he characterizes Corbett as an infamous
Scoundrel.-lN. T. Herald, I0th.