davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 20, 1870.
The market for print cloths has shown further
activity in demand, and sales of "a squares have
been made at . DiGc.. cash The bust.
for the wcok comprises n production Of
$4,000 pieces: spot sales, s2tpO pieces; deliveries
los OJo pieces and the stock the close $500 pieces
showing increase OF 10000 pieces compared with
last weok
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
A GENTEEL COUNTRY LADY DESIRES ASSISTANCE
Ain taking house in the city for honorable business
Mrs MARIE y. LAMBERT, stcokbrdge, Mass
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

Totals. lv,II2,5UU DEC. S23Z,JOO
At the New York Mining Stock Exchange there
was unusual activity. Consolidated Virginia and
California recorded decided advance. Following
the sales and range of prices:-
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

A LADY HAVING DIAMOND EARRINGS AND RING
Apledgcd will sell tickets cheap Address, stating
wherc Interview can be had, Mra WILSON. Herald once
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
FINANCIAL.

BANkEK5 AND STOCk BROkEKS,
- ~ Wall st.
stocks bought solo the New York Stock Exchang
on per cent margin and carried long desired Put
anu calls secured at from "a cent distance iron
the market price Pamphlet explaining stock operation
and weekly reports of the m ark sent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

We suppose no amount of ridicule will
stop sensible girls from wagging their
jaw, even in decent company, for hours,
upon piece of wax or gum. We have
seen young women who regarded them
selves as educated and intelligent, en-
gagged in this disgusting practice. Like
all other evils, it is working its own cure.
For instance, read the following:
Apropos of the unfortunate condition
of the young lady in Louisville, KY,
who has chewed gum SO necessarily that
she cannot now control the use of her
jaws, the Albany IN. " Journal says
that case is by no means an isolated
one" That paper is authority for the
statement that there is young lady
attending the Albany high school, who is
so unfortunately afflicted from this con-
stant practice as to excite commisera-
ton of all who have seen her. At times
her sufferings are painful to witness, and
Notwithstanding the most eminent ply
sicians have exhausted every means that
science suggested towards the alienation
of her condition, they have failed thus
far, and her jaws continue to open and
shut with violence that threatens dislo-
cation. The young lady in question is
noted for her amiable disposition, and
though her singular infirmity naturally
precludes her from participating in the
pleasures which society affords, yet on
account of her musical accomplishments
she is much sought after in her delight
full home"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Murders last week were more frequent
than common. Drunken men got in
their work with dispatch. We cut the
following out of the N. Y. Herald of
Thursday:
"PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5, 1879.
"a fight took place on Saturday night
at police station, among about twenty
tramps who were lodging there for shell
ter over night. A young man named
John Fletcher was stabbed in the lungs,
from the effects of which he died to-day.
The entire party are held in custody, bnt
they will give no information about the
affair, and the victim refused before his
death to make any disclosure"
GALVESTON, Feb. 5, 1879.
"a News special from Goliad, Texas,
says that two men named Henderson and
Lockhart quarreled there to day, when
Henderson's arm and fired six shots into
him, killing him instantly. Henderson's
brother then rushed at Lockhart with a
pistol They closed in a struggle and
Henderson emptied six chambers of his
revolver into Lockhart's body, causing
instant death.
"BLooMINGToN, ILL, Feb. 5, 1879.
Last night at Mclean, ten miles west
of this place, Quincy Gatliffe, farm hand,
rode into town intoxicated, firing at citi-
zens and charging on them with knife.
A constable in attempting his arrest shot
Gatliffe who died to day"
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. 5, 1879.
Last night, at Shalbonier, Fayette Co.,
Fred Malco, while intoxicated, became
enraged because his uncle, August Ru-
bine, would not drink with him, and
shot him in the chest killing him in
stantly. He then rushed up stairs and
attacked Rubine's eldest daughter while
she was on her knees praying for mercy,
shooting her three times in the abdomen
inficting wounds from which she died
to-day. Malco will surely be lynched," ,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
TALMAGE.

And now the celebrated preacher, Tai
mage, is to be investigated by commit
tee appointed by the Presby terry of Brook
lyn. 1t is claimed that he is not ortho-
dox, We think the charge is true. AS
proof, read the following, from one of his
recent sermons:
when l say that religion is to reform
and save the cities | want to make dis
tinction. There are two kinds of relig-
ion that will never do this work. One is
the humanitarian religion, which propo-
ses to make men honest and pure for
this life but demands no inward recon
struction, and the other is dead ortho-
doxy which makes everything of belief
and nothing of practice. The one pro-
poses to build bridge for this life the
other bridge for the next life. For
either of those religions l would not give
so much as paper of pins, for who wants
a bridge that will drop him midstreams? :?
Tho religion that you and 1 want is a
bridge of two spans--the one arching this
life, the other arching the next life
That is the religion of the Bible as | in
terpret it. Now, this practical religion
for both worlds is what is to save our
cities. Some have asked how long this
| COuTS0 "a SSTLuOHS Will w SlIy
about thirty years, if l live so long. In
other words, the rest of my days I am
going to preach with reference 10 both
worlds-this and the next. We must
keep things stirred up. To save people
for two worlds is the only excuse for a
church's existence. If it can't do that
turn it into lyceum or readingroom or
ten pin alley or bakery. If we want
our cities redeemed we must make all
our churches apothecaries for those who
want medicine of soul. Nearly all the
people have something to trouble them.
Again if these cities are to be saved it
will be by making the churches of God
more attractive than gin shop or art gal
lery or concert hall or theatre For that
purpose we want some Martin Luther
strong enough to smash the frigid con-
ventionalities of the churches. By what
law is it that people drop naturalness OF
manner and tone when they enter pray
er meeting or church or pew or pulpit
Is there anything in religion to make
you lugubrious? Why do you always
whine when you make religious exhorta
tion ? The Gospel is mighty enough, but
we do not give it fair chance. The time
will come when it will be acknowledged
that any man has right to preach who
can preach, though he never saw a Latin
grammar and could not spell the word
homiletics. I think it is about five
o'clock in the morning. The night o.
sin and crime is far spent, and SO 1 pitch
my tent toward the sun rising. The
tears yet on so many eyelids are the
morning due. The croaking of the ow,
of night is being hushed. and the lark
will soon dip its wing in the daybreak
The morning cometh. Our cities will al
| l. IL, 80 Go1 ,,, f<
throw open all its gates, and let the
plague stricken nations come in to be
nurse of Gospel comfort and saved. Room
for all. Come in all ye suffering ano
tempted and tried. Come in come in
The heart of Gods sympathy awaits fol
you, like an illumined palace for a weary
guest"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Daniel Staley, one of the Sidney gen.
tlemen who were here last week on rail-
road business, is farmer residing near
Sidney. He was Treasurer of Montgom-
cry county for four years, and appears to
be thorough business man. A few
years ago he was candidate for the of.
fee of Treasurer of State before the
Republican State convention. He will
probably be candidate before the next
Republican State convention for the
same Office. We never met Mr.. Staley
until last week, although we have often
heard of him. We were very fayorably
impressed as to his capability and hon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

"John Hopley has at last been removed
from the Bucyrus Postoffice. jackson
Standard.
Not the case, as we understand it. We
understand that Hopleys second term
as Postmaster at Bucyrus expired, and
that he went out of office as any other
official does whose term of Office expires.
If it can be shown that we are in error,
we are willing to recognize Mr.. Hopley
in his assumed role of political martyr.
If we are correct. we must regard him as
one of the most stupendous political asses
that American politics has developed
Fostoria Review.
Hayes removed Hopley some months
ago Was his time out then? fit was,
why was he put back for timer Now
suppose you read that admirable letter
of acceptance"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

The favorite plan of attack used by the
Independent" Journals, in attacking q
public man, is to make fun of his wife,
That's the weak point When man has
been successful in politics to such ex-
tent that he comes to be regarded as a
statesman; when he devotes his public
life to the maintenance of any great
principle, just make fun of his wife, and
you utterly confuse his ideas, and blast
all his hopes for the future. Why, you
remember, Gen. Grant was ruined-teeto-
tally ruined, by the attacks upon his
family, especially his son Fred, and his
daughter Nellie. Now it is sought to de-
molish Gen. Logan by sneering at his
wife. She is accused of the crime Of
electioneering for her husband in his late
Senatorial contest. Should it be proven
that the lady actually did this, it would
be terrible. We fear the stalwart Gen
eral would not survive it, and of course
the poor lady could never face an indig,
nant public again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

GAS democrats let us initiate republi-
cans and steal everything we can lay our
hands on from the presidency down, in
Guiding few cities of the second, grade
first class. "-[ Columbus Democrat.
You waste your time and energies
when you advise the Democracy to steal.
A party whose only principle for half a
century has been to advocate the stealing
of the liberties of one-sixth of the Amer
lean people, and stealing all their wages,
their wives and children, knows all about
how to steal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Individual Democrats claim that the

Individual Democrats claim that the
party is not now pro-slavery, and would
not re-establish slavery, if in power. We
do not believe one word of this. Show
us a single instance, either in Congress
or in the Ohio Legislature, where the
against the rights of the colored man.
If in full power, the party would declare
the three amendments to the constitu-
ton void. Last week every Democrat in
the U. S. Senate who was present, and
not paired with some other Senator, vot-
ed against the following resolutions:
"Reso1ved, AS the judgment of the Sem
ate that the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments to the Constitution of the United
States have been legally ratified, and are
as valid and of the same paramount au-
thority as any other part of the Constitu-
ton that the people of each State have
a common interest in the enforcement of
the whole Constitution in every State of
the Union, and that it is alike the right
and duty of Congress to enforce said
amendments, and to protect every citi
zen in the exercise of all rights thereby
secured by the laws of general charac-
ter already passed for that purpose, and
by further appropriate legislation, SO far
as such enforcement and protection are
not secured by existing laws, and that it
is the duty of the Executive Department
of the government faithfully and with
diligence to carry all such laws into i'm
partial execution, and of Congress to ap-
propriate all moneys needful to that end.
"Resozved further, That it is the duty of
Congress to provide by law for full and
impartial protection to all citizens of the
United States, duly qualified in the right
to vote for Representatives in Congress,
and to this end the Committee on Judi
ciary be and it hereby is instructed to
prepare, and report as soon as may be,
bill for the protection of such rights, and
the punishment of imfractions thereof
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Mr.. Obadiah Lee, of Greenfield town
ship, aged IS years, died Monday evening
of last week. He was good citizen and
highly respected. He had lived in the
vicinity of Gallia Furnace for perhaps
sixty years [Gallipolis Bulletin.
The father of the editor of the Stan
dard came to Greenfield township sixty
years ago, and we often heard him speak
of Obadiah Lee as one of his first and
best neighbors. Among the others of
the first settlers there, were John Shell
ton, Philip and Billy Lambert, Richard
Oney, Daniel Faulkner, and John Shat
fer, father of Michael Shaffer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

John Hopley continues to court SYM
pathy on the score that he failed to Sc
cure life lease on the Bucyrus Post
Office. His latest bid for public notice of
his political martyrdom is in the shape
of postal card, addressed to several
newspapers, in which he represents him
self as capable, faithful" and lone of
the best Postmasters Bucyrus ever had" !"
This may be all true, but Mr.. Hopley
would occupy more modest position be-
fore the public if he would allow some
one else to tell it. Fostoria Review.
We have no tears to shed for Hopley.
When the Hayes, Matthews, Foster,
Sherman and Garfield gang traded off
Gov. Chamberlain of South Carolina, and
Gov. Packard of Louisiana, to the rebel
bulldozers, Hopley said it was all right.
Now that his scalp has been lifted by the
same set, it serves him just right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

That dilatory gentleman known as the
fool-killer is still neglecting New York
City. Pedestrian matches have been
frequent of late, and few days ago, a
young lady undertook to walk three
thousand quarter-miles in three thousand
quarter-hours, SO to express it. She fail
ed, and toward the last of her walk, she
is described as being in a pitiable condi-
tion. Her feet were blistered, her limbs
swollen, and as she dragged wearily
along the track on the last stretch she
had to be supported, as she was blind
from fatigue and loss of sleen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Is it discourteous and wrong to call
man red-headed-that is, if he really is
red headed? Because, if it is we wish to
apologize to various and sundry journal
lists, who sport either genuine auburn
hair or sandy top-knots, which are liable
to be mistaken for red heads. Neverthe-
less we must say that we admire men or
women, either, who have real, blazing
capillary adornments. We have always
found them bright and intelligent, almost
invariably handsome, and as true as
steel. If we should lose a single one Of
our scarlet haired friends we should feel
that much of the light and warmth Of
life had gone out of our existence. But
we never shall. Even Davis Mackley
will stand by US to the last, even though
we were to be hanged.-[Springfeld Re-
public.
All great men are sorrel tops. For in
instance, there are Gen. Sherman, the
editor of the Standard, Gen. Grosvenor,
Dalzell, Bickham, 1. T. Monahan, and
even Sissy Nichols herself
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

The Democratic press generally seems
to be as much delighted over the defeat
of Roscoe Conkling as it was when South
Carolina Brooks struck down Mr. Sum
ner in the Senate Chamber.-[Columbu bus
Sunday Herald.
And how about the alleged" Republi-
can papers? Take the Cincinnati Gazette,
for instance. The final surrender of Lee,
and the total defeat of the rebel armies,
gave the Gazette no such unalloyed de-
light as the confirmation of the appoin
tees of this sham reform Administration,
by com mbination of rebel Democrats
and dozen tory Republican Senators.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Last week the Hall of the House of
Representatives at Columbus became so
foul that the stink drove the members to
adjournment. Many members have been
sick, and several have died, in the past
ten years, from confinement in this stink
hole. 1t is filled with tobacco smoke
from morning to night, and the registers,
through which the heated air comes into
the room, is filled with cigar stumps,
cores of rotten apples, and the corruption
from the lungs of bloated beer bummers,
and consumptive members and other
bummers No wonder the place stinks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Look Here.

We will charge five dollars for publish
ing divorce notice, two dollars for no.
tice of the appointment of executor or
administrators, fftycents for notice of
marriage, and one dollar for all obituary
notices of over ten lines.
Now you need not send any of the
above notices unless you send with it the
amount of money, as positively, no
such notice will he published for any one,
without pay in advance. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

AN UNHAPPY STATESMAN SET Down On
Conkling was set down on in the United
States Senate last week in the matter of
the New York Custom House appoint
ments, and the Administration was hand
somely sustained. By-by Conk.-[ Ports
mouth Blade.
Yes. "The Administration was hand
somely sustained" by the Rebel Brigadiers
now in the U. S. Senate. By the away there
is report that the editor of the Blade was
a high private in the rebel army. Is this
so? Blade please answer
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

The Democrats have made vigorous
effort, by hard swearing, to throw the
crime of attempting to buy Tilden into
the Presidency, upon Pelton and others,
and to relieve Tilden of all knowledge of
the crime. Any person who will candid
ly read all the testimony, will conclude
that Tilden was the man upon whom
Pelton depended to get the money. Pei
tons testimony attempts to hold the
National Democratic Committee RESPONSE
BILE. How does this help the party? 1t
makes it ten times worse.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Personally we like John Hopley, of the
Bucyrus Journal, but he has been SO pill
ant an apologist for the Matthews Foster
conspiracy against the Republican party,
that we really think he deserved to be
bounced out of his Postofice.- [Colum-
bus Sunday Herald.
We believe Hopley himselfis convinced
that he only got what he deserved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
We publish an article from the Ir

We publish an article from the Iron
ton Register, giving the amount expend-
ed in that city for beer and whisky. 1t
foots up only $l25,0o0. Now add to that
$75 900 for tobacco, and you have 5000, 900
each year wasted upon these vices
Then add the loss of time. the cost of
crime and pauperism, and you will begin
to understand where the real cause of the
hard times comes in.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

The committee appointed to examine
the Commissioners Report in Pike coun-
ty 90 for the said Commissioners heavy.
That is what such committees are ap-
pointed for, and they must find some
thing wrong, even if they have to make
asses of themselves, as the committee did
in this county in the matter of the
School Examiners renting a room in
which to hold their examinations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

We have received the first number of
new paper published at South Charles
ton, Clark County. 1t is called the Re-
publican. A. w. Bratton, son of Maj.
Bratton, of Macarthur, is one of the pub
fishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Bloom Furnace Scioto county, is for
rent. This has always been one of the
most profitable furnaces in Scioto county
Any person or company desiring to rent
furnace on very favorable terms, will
communicate with US, and we will intro
duce them to the proprietors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

There is such thing as democratic
principle. y columbus Democrat.
Of course there is. Read the testimo-
nv of Smith Weed, Pelton and Marble
before the Potter subcommittee, if you
want to know what Democratic principle
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Mackley has already been named for
Governor on the Republican ticket
[Springfeld Republic.
We always sympathized with man
when his friends began to urge him to
accept office, and we must ask our friends
not to press us farther in that direction
We do not want to be Governor. But if
you should have anything to suggest who
should succeed Senator Thurman, why
we will listen to you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

We have received the first number of
a new temperance paper published at
Columbus, called the Commonwealth
W. II. Foster is managing editor, and
II. A. Thompson corresponding editor.
It makes a neat appearance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Senator DUNCAN was at home over Sun
day. We asked him how he found our
former friend, President Hayes when he
was at Washington City He said Hayes
was not looking quite so well as he had
seen him. We had supposed that the
President would look mighty well after
his "yictory over Conklinp"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13

Commander Kells, the upstart Naval
officer who sent an insulting message to
Senator Kellogg, has been dismissed from
the service. for this and other offenses