davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
AARMSAA AYEAR. AGENTS wanted. Brs:.
SAkAEE5 ness legitimate. Particulars free.
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HOW LOST, HOW
EPE&TOESECR

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the celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
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self chpapIy, privately and radically.
RE This Lecture should be in the hands of
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Sent, under seal, III plain envelope, to any
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
IT CAN Be CURED,

can be cured. There is no doubt about it. The i'm
mediate relief afford, by SANFoRD's RADICAL
SCI:E FOR CATAERH is but Slight dence of what
may follow persistent use of this remedy, The hard
ilcrCsted matter that has lodged the nasal passages
IS removed with Gw applications the liberation Gi
llInnati ion subducd and hcalcd the entire memI ra-
ns lings OF thc head are clcansed and purified Con-
lutor al Its action is that OF powerful purf inr
rgent, destroying il its course through the svsem
diseases. N9>HAe 49, S'-'1AAAAdI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
m DiCAL.
= 4 a r r
is IT DURABLE?

tIfHOSE who have suffered from the various ard COM
pllSated 1Crns of disease assumed ny Catarrh and
nave tried many physicians and cdit without relief
or cure await The answer this question with cousi
ape aaXlety And well they may disease that
Cn DC mentioned Is universally prevalent and so
GCstructive to heath G5 Catarrl Bronchitis Asthma,
ouShs ind serious and fr Gucrtly fat affections OF
ilc lungs 1o.Iov, in flay Instances n case Of siInD
but neglected Cat: rrh Other sympathetic afiectors
such aS d"af9esS impaired Cycsgt and of sense
o. Sc H. may r TIRED to as minor but nevcrh less
themselves, but as nothing compared with the danger.
q -. Il.n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
JACKSON OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1879.

twenty two acres of cotton land | know
people talk about bale to the acre, and
it is sometimes made; bpt that is phe
nomenal yield. A bale to the acre is as
uncommon as thirty bushels of wheat to
the acre. One-half bale OF cotton is an
average yield on the low land, aud one
third of bale on the uplands-the same
as thirteen bushels of wheat is an average
crop OF wheat. Now, if Orange Pucket
made an average crop he would have
-ltven bales of cotton-ten for the plan
ter and one for himself. out Of which he
would have to feed his family. But Or
1nge hoped to get more than an average
crop. He hoped to get fifteen bales of
cotton off of twenty two acres, and he did
get that last year The planter took the
negro's five bales at $32 bale-$l60
Then he deducted $50 for ginning, leav
ing the negro Sll0, which was eaten up
by the following extravagant prices
i L, L
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
Indorsed by O. Prominent DrnS,oist.

Il hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased the
ItADiCAL CCFt: OF me, and from time to time me
familiar with his believe cnt to he trro
in evc~y particular. JAS P. DERBY
FITCuBCEG, Oct, II,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08

, Each package contains Dr.. Sanford's Improved In
hailng Tub, and 1ul directions for its use iii all cases
Price ST. Forsale by all wholesale and retail druggists
and dealers throughout the United States Cadas
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08

But hardly less sad are the unexpect.
ed news "t death which the long absrnt
wanderer-to whom no home udnls
have come TOR many long months rr
home itself, in the village graveyard
Plays aud tales ha on la Jrs ed
these SORROWS, lut tn y i'll belon TO- he
!Iv u, drama y. our assiou, and nlen yet
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
IMPORTANT CoNvEKsIoN.

Ec-Secrcta,'y McCuliOch BeOt,.s to Sec that
1T WOuld Be Un,Ctse to Delcafherise
Leather.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex-secretary
of the treasury, in his lecture at Harvard
college to night, made a strong argument in
favor of a bi-metallic currency. He called
attention to the fact that, without having in
vostigated the matter thoroughly, he had
announced himself many times in favor of
a single standard of money, but, after ma
ture elaboration, he had come to the con-
clusion that he had been wrong, and that a
double standard was the correct thing. tIt
is not pleasant" he said. .sto be obliged to
acknowledge publicly q change of opinion on
such very important subject, but console
myself with the reflection that it is better to be
right than consistent He severely criticised
the silver bill of 1873, and claimed its pas,
sage was a great mistake, because it was
hasty and did not secure European co-opera-
ton. His advice to Congress was that all
notes of less than SIS should, within five
| years, be Withdrawn from circulation, and in
two or three years, SIS notes also that the
coinage of not only $l gold pieces, but also
of quarter eagles, should be discontinued
1ua' sAVol coiudSo, accOIulnS W tue Idtil
adopted by the bi-metallio countries of Eu
rope, should be continued till the country il
fully supplied with silver currency. He ad
vised that the policy of France be initiated
and that the coinage of silver be continued
rs long as silver maintained parity will
gold. The secretary of state should opel
correspondence with the leading Europeal
states for the purpose of procuring genera
standard of bi-metallism the world over.
Evarts wero to do this, his previous recort
as lawyer and secretary would be total.
| eclipsed.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
Widening the Fort Road.

A regular meeting of the bridge commits
sion was held yesterday forenoon, all the
members being in attendance. list OF
those owning property to be used in the
widening of the Fort road, was submitted by
abstract Clerk Olivier, together with the de
scriptions of the property to be condemned
for the proposed improvements. Following
are the names of those whose property will
be condemned for the new road: Matthias
Mallers, Leah White, the heirs of Edmund
Heather, John Sherman, George Culver, and
John Harrington, H. NJ. jackson, v. D.Walst
and William Dawson, John Smith, George
Eaton, Caroline Selb, Maria Ryan, James Dill
lon, Catherine Putnam, John Pigott, J. G
Breckenridge, Louisa Weide, Thomas Crosby
Martin Delaney, estate of Geo. A. Bayards
and Anna G. Hicks, estate of G. A. Bayard
estate of Erastus Byers and w. S. Bissell, ane
Franklin Steele. The secretary was instruct
ed to advertise the necessary notices, afte
which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
MONSTERS OF THE DEEP.
a Strange Animal Caught off the Coast of
North Carolina.
Wilmington, N. c., SUM-

a Strange Animal Caught off the Coast of
North Carolina.
Wilmington, N. c., SUM-
There seems to be considerable doubt hang
ing around what that sea monster shot by Capt.
Chadwick, of tho tug Alpha, on Tuesday last,
really is. Some say turtle, some devll-fish,
and the captain himself is of the opinion that
it was "Old Nick" himself, and hereafter sin
ners may have no fear of punishment in the
internal regions. In fact, everybody who hears
about it has a different theory, and no two
persons can agree on what it is or where it be-
longs. The Smithfield pilots say that his Sa-
tanic majesty has been seen off the coast for
the last twenty years, but he has never met any
one who was bold enough to at
tack him until the gallant tar of the Alpha
hove down on him and put an end to bis career.
Capt. Chadwick sighted the thing" about
eight miles off the western bar, and Immediate
" steercd toward 1t. When within n short dis
tance Of it he fired at it with his rfle the ball
passing through the neck and killing it. It re-
quired six men with their utmost strength, TO
pull it the rail, and it is estimated that it
weighed six or seven hundred pounds. The ami
NAL was seven feet long by three and half
feet willie. On the back was hard black she'll
like q turtles, with three ridges running
leDgthwise. The head was as large as water
bucket, and in the mouth, extending down in
to the throat, were rows of soft teeth. The
tail was not more than eighteen inches long,
and projected in three prongs. The fins and
feet were like q turtle, with the exception that
there were no claws.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

has made his name illustrious. The legis
lature of the State, the Legislature that has
been branded as tho most venal that over
assembled-has appointed committee to
proceed to San Francisco and receive the
great diner-out III the name of the State OF
Pennsylvania. 1t is little remarkable that
of the seven upon tho committee, five are
| complicated as men who have
received bribes. OF course this is
not intended as suggestion
that Mr.. Grant is of the same stamp, yet 1t
| is instanced as sample of the way the
people-especially those who receive bribes,
feel about the matter.
Gen. Grant will, no doubt, have aglorious
reception at San Francisco next month. lie
deserves it, and in view of the honor given
him abroad, there ought to be an organized
effort to receive him back in proper form
But tho effort to turn the reception into
political channels cannot be checked toe
soon. All men will unite in according to
Gen. Grant a rousing reception if they ar
given to understand that 1t has no political
significance, but otherwise the reception will
be tame.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
THE NIHILISTS,
Their Mysterious NesUspaDer-HOtU 1t i
Supposed to DC Printed.

Their Mysterious Ne,uspdner-Ho,o 1t IS
Supposed to DC Printed.
In connection with the dispatches regard
the following description of the chief news
paper organ of the Russian revolutionary
party may prove interesting: That journal
publ lishes the sentences of the secret revolu-
tionary committees, designates those who
are to be the victims, and describes the s'ex-
ecutions'' carried out by the Nihiiist agents.
Copies of tho paper are to be found every
where except where they are sought for.
They appear in the most unexpected manner
in the government offices, in factories, bar
racks and restaurants; the privy councillor
journal, and tho sergeant among his
reports. The Zenalin . Svabodo is
published once or twice month.
six roubles. The subscription is stated on
each paper to be payable at "the known
places" where, it is added, various revolu-
tionary pamphlets whose titles are given
may also be obtained. The shape of the
paper resembles that of the Allgemeine Zei-
t,tog. 1t is printed on course paper, in clear
j VJpOS CAOuS3A oAo pA1uIi1A2 OooAo aIhb VI
haste. 1t is believed that each contributor
has set of types i'll his possession with
which he 'composes'' his articles for the
press, so that the printing of the paper is
completed in q few hours. On the day af-
tar the murder of General Mesentzof, an il
Illustrated copy was published, an illustration
representing the General lying in q
coffin, surrounded by lighted candles.
/ Ronaath ia q moan ralafinu how tho ETn.
peror came to see the remains, and knelt
bare headed at the foot of the coffin. Sud
denly soft music is heard, the lights 60 out
q thunderbolt falls, and a long procession of
murdered men in chains enters the room
These victims of despotism dance round the
emperor and the coffin, lift up their arms
menacingly, and point to the wounds which
General Messentzof had inflicted. The!
then sang in chorus, "It is not him VI
mourn, but ourselves the innocent victims
he only got what he deserved"
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOLS.

Cutting Do,vn the SALARIES Of the Lady
IeacNers.
To the Editor of the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.-The official action
OF the school board last Friday in some re-
spects received the appreciation of parents
and lax payers; for they as class do not
wish to remove ono stone, which goes to
build up the character and future usefulness
of their children. But in this world we
behold some strange and unaccountable
movements in the machinery which is noe
in our own beautiful city we have
watched III silence for a weeks to
see the strong arm of retrenchment
reach out and grapple with some portion of
that machinery. We have at last seen the
power applied, and where do you suppose
the retrenchment arm struck? AS you st.
Paul people struck $4,000 stroke at city
officials, 50 it has selected the teachers who
are giving their all to the higher culture of
our children.
Be it enacted from this date that all teach
ers receiving more than $500 yearly salary,
shall donate five per cent. to the retrench-
ment fund. Notwithstanding we have mo-
ney enough in the treasury to run the schools
on the old basiss
Now, as nearly all this class are females,
we feel justified in boldly saying that
our CSty Fathers have shown themselves
full of caution in making martyrs first of a
! few lone women who have neither fathers,
brothers or guardians to look to for protec-
ton, and cannot offer any resistance to the
all absorbing retrenchment theory, which
has finally eliminated in taxing them per
cent. Good, we'll done. Let this act be put
on record for your children to read. This
reminds your humble servant of an old
Methodist hymn which reads thus: 'Must
Jesus bear the cross alone and all the world 90
Free" Must old and faithful lady teachers
bear the retrenchment burden alone and all
other branches of the city machinery 60 Free
While calling upmy Methodist eccentricities,
/ I cannot but recall an old
and honored High school teacher
who has been the pride of our schools for
the last twelve years; and she, with the
others, whose names we are not familiar
with, must be rewarded, not by our appreci-
alton of services, but by being obliged to
become the fag end of this retrenchment
humbug and pay 5 per cent. of their hard
earnings as the only Offering made to this
fund. Surely they must be brave men who
dare make war only on women. Nearly all
of our schools have lady principals, who are
doing work worth from 81, 200 to ST. 800 for
two thirds that sum-in fact the above men,
toned sums were actually paid few years
since to men principals, and the
general verdict of superintendent and pa
] ents is strong in behalf of the greater eff
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
GRINIrS WELLOHE.

Grant is to be- welcomed back to America.
The Pennsylvania legislature has decreed it,
aud has appointed q committee to welcome
him. 1t may not be known to the general
public-but ought to be--that the Penn
sylvania Legislature is n peculiar body. 1t
was organized for the purpose of legislating
for tho good of the people of tho State aud
the Cameron family. The son of his father
having been cared for by the solons who as
sembled last year, there was but little
left to do. But the MUD of
the Pennsylvanian-espec he of
the legislative SORTS fertile of
expellients. bill came up to reimburse
tho city of Pittsburgh for the losses inflicted
by the mob Of 1877. 1t was small matter,
only about four millions of dollars. The
bill passed, but it soon became noised abroad
that the members of the legislature had been
bribed to vote for the bill. The charge
didn't bother them at all, but the proof sub
mitted was somewhat disturbing. 1t settled
the price of tho Pennsylvania statesman, for
it WAS shown that q single vote was worth
ohtS NV AuAI1lSN NN'iAol71 "Aiko GIL CdAAACol
advocate of a big steal could command a
round thousand. These Developments
awakened q good deal of ill feeling among
the members, but it was finally allayed.
The first business that occupied the at
tention of the legislature after the convic-
ton of about half of the members for brib.
cry, was the veto OF the army appropriation
bill by Mr.. Hayes. 1t was grave subject
and therefore came within the ken of the
legislature of the keystone State. The veto
was formally approved, aud every person
proved guilty of selling his vote on the Pitts
burgh indemnity bill voted for the resolution
Hayes was sustained by the. vote of every
thief in tho Legislature of State that es
pecially honors thieves by seats in its legisla
tive halls.
But we believe it was remarked that the
Pennsylvania legislature had decreed tha
Grant should be welcomed back to America
We did not wish to- digress, but simply te
call attention to the fact that Pennsylvani:
will welcome Grant back to the country that
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

these resolutions, and attend this morning for
the purpose Of seconding the motion that has
been made to spread them upon the records.
After the sketch of the life and character of
Mr.. Lamprey which has been given, it would
be superlluous to add to what has been said.
1t is almost a work of supererogatiOn to speak
to thia bar of tho industry, capacity and en-
ergy of our deceased brother. Probably no
man has ever practiced at this bar, and it is
exceedingly doubtful if any man ever
such remarkable degree. With great cxecu-
tive talents and great ability in tho conduct
and direction Of affairs, am not aware that he
ever sought any public Office, While he was
acting as regent of tho university had occa-
sion to witness his ability as such. will not
attempt to add to what has already been said,
but second the motion to spread the resolutions
upon the record. a
JUDGE WILKINS REMARKS
In receiving the resolutions, Judge Wilkin,
presiding, said: SA5
1t is now somc twenty-thrce years since Mr.
| Lamprey commenced his career as q prac-
| titioner ut this bar. How successful he was
| in building up large and lucrative practice is
apparent from the records of this and Other
courts, both State and national, and is known
| to you all. This success was not achieved
without continuous study and laborious effort
He was a man of untiring industry, indomit
| able energy and a wonderful capacity for work
| Amid all the temptations of frontier life, h'
never allowed himself to be drawn from th'
duties of his profession by dissipation or th'
allurements of pleasure. He had remark
ably active mind. He quick in his per
ccptions, and rapid in his conclusions
His resources were always at his command
and he was prompt and ready in, action. HI
never asked the indulgence of the court b,
reason of any want Of preparation. upon hi
part. In addition to an active mind he wa
endowed by nature with a remarkably vigor
GUS physique, that seemed to promise a long a
well as a successful career, but he has bee
suddenly cut off in advance af others who hat
far less prospect for a long continuance of life
The court readily yields to the request of tn
bar and will direct the resolutions which hav
been presented to be entered upon it's minutes
At the conclusion of the judges speec
the court resumed the regular order of busi
ness.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
California Politics.

San FRANCISCO May 12.-Since the election
resulting in the adoption of the new constitu-
ton project has been sprung to organize a
new party, to be called the constitutional
party. with the object of electing legislative
aud State officers that will proceed to put in
force the provisions of the new instrument.
At a meeting of the ward presidents of the
workingmen's party to-day, and at the Sand
Lots. this proposition was emphatically mega
tived. Newspaper dlctation was denounced.
port of the workingmen's party by advocating
the new constitution were soundly rated, and
it was resolved that workingmen would enter
into no combination, but fight the contest out
on their own lines.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

cheney of the lady principals. The teachers
in the Seventh and Eighth grades are no less
deserving of encouragement and spproba-
tion for faithful services rendered than those
which we have mentioned. 1t can't be pos
sible that the citizens of this beautiful city,
who boast of high culture and shrewd bus
mess talent, will sanction such scheme of
retrenchment, which forces money from the
pockets of our most efficient educators, and
sooner or later will end in the now frst-class
teachers seeking positions elsewhere, and
their places will be filled with low-priced
and inferior teachers. Vox PopUL1.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
The Flee Per Cent. Shares.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The teachers whose salaries are to be re-
duced by the recent action of the board fail
to See the justice of restoring the rights of
the children and primary teachers; and scarce
.ly before the motion is copied by the report
er,asking tho old and tried teachers to donate
five per cent. of their wages to the tax fund.
Some of the ladies who are to donate their
mite have struggled on through collegiate
studies and to-day are teaching the higher
branches; fitting tho children for life work;
yes, the majority are women, and doubtless
will be compelled to submit to the 5 per cent.
tax.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13
Overwhelming Democratic Tictory.
Faribault Democrat.

The st. Paul charter elections on Tuesday
last, resulted in a complete and overwhelm-
ing Democratic victory. Dawson's majority
for mayor is 8l8; the city council stands 9
Democrats to 8 Republicans; the school
board stands 8 Democrats to Republicans,
etc. The admirable financial management
of the Democrats of the past administra-
ton opened the way for the triumph of
of Tuesday
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

THURMAN says he cannot be the candi-
date of tho Democratic party of Ohio for
governor Sherman talks to the Republi-
cans in the same strain. The fight lies
therefore, between Daddy Taft and Bishop.
Notwithstanding his business failure
Bishop is popularity supposed to hold the
keys to political success.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

IHE boot is on the other foot just now,
and men who a few years ago howled about
executive Inference with tho will of the peo-
plo as expressed by Congress, are singing 6
different tune. Andy johnson, an accidental
President, WAS in the White House then
Hayes, a fraudulent President, fills the Office
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

This thing is getting dull. The Mime
apols morning paper, (printed in st. PauD
and the Minneapolis evening paper printed
in Minneapolis, have allowed two of thoir
respective issues to pass without saying any
thing about their relative calculations. The
public are so deeply Interested in ascertainins
which paper furnishes the greatest amount
of substitute for corn cobs that this pro-
tracted silence is growing painful.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

FRANCE seems to have adopted the plan 0,
having lottery occasionally to extingulsh
her debt. How would it do to bring the
system down to the average financial con
dition of mankind? The schedule of assets
would not seriously alarm the world.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

T11E true way for the Democrats In Con-
gress to do is to pass by the insane rawlings
of Zacl Chandler and those of his ilk in
silence. They only indulge in their mani
acal outbursts for tho purpose of provoking
sharp reply. 70 treat them with silent con-
tempt would be the most effective.
Daily globe., 1879-05-13

Mr.. HAYES asserts that the preroSatlve
of the executive is being infringed upon.
Well, supposnS it is; wo will have abund-
ant time to get indignant about it when
we have an executive officer who is entitled
II the Office,