davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

See card of DR.. johnson. He stands
high in his profession, having practiced
in this county over thirty years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

One day last week a child fell from a
window in the second story of a house in
Jamestown addition to jackson, and by
landing in clothes basket, its life was
saved
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Several communications have to 60
over this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Mrs. Cartwright of Hamden, of whose
illness we spoke last week, died on Tues
day night of last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
A NORMAL Music SCHOOL
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at
Jackson, Ohio, for the week ending Saturday,
June H. 1879.
Boone w. T., Cooke Jacob,
Chaves Allen, Dainey James,
Evans H. c., Eisnaugle Emanuel,
Hamon Emily Mrs, Jackson p. E.,
Meenan Hugh, Russell Nancy,
Sprague Pet Mrs, Sprouse Mary ]. Mrs.
If not called for in four weeks will be sent to
Dead Letter Office.
Persons calling for any of these letters please
say "advertsed," and give date Of list.
s. P. BALDRIDGE, P. II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

We are informed that little child of
JOS Hoskins drank concentrated lye, on
last Saturday and is not expected to live.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

There was bloody and terrible fight on
Saturday afternoon at the beer establish
ment of John Bertsch, on Main Street op,
posite the Public Square. Allison Brown,
James o. Hatten and Leroy Reed, were
engaged in it. Brown lives in the count
ry, between Jackson and Eurekaville,
and is nearly sixty years of age. He is
said to be frightfully beaten and mutila-
ted, one of his eyes having been beaten
out. He was not able to attend the trial
of the parties on Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Sixty four persons from this place
started to Niagra Falls on Tuesday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

There was surprise donation party at
the residence of Mr.. & Mrs Blagg, on
Main Street on Wednesday evening of
last week, participated in principally by
ladies whose families have been attended
in sickness by Mrs. Blagg. Each lady at
tending took some useful present, as a
token of her high esteem for Mrs. B.
Perhaps no lady of her age has accom-
plished more in the way of genuine
Christian work than has Mrs B., and nc
one has frmer hold upon the hearts ot
her neighbors and acquaintan
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Chew JAcKsoNs BEST Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov14, '78ty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Never promise more than can be done.
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills have been sue
cessfully run on this principle. For sale
by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL
AT
JACKSON OHIO.

q ACHSoN, ~VItIo.
nROF. R. c. KNELL, of Columbus, O., a Grad
r uate of the Leipsig, Musical University, and
a Teacher of over twenty-five years experience
will open
A NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL
ON Monday, July 9TH, 1879, in Jackson, and con-
tinue six weeks Terms $1,000 one-half in ad-
vance, on ne-half in the middle OF the term.
On Saturday evening, July 9th Professor
Knell will deliver FREE LECTURE on the
subject of Musical Education, in the Christian
Church, to which the public are respectfully
invited. Junel9-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
County Convention.

The Republican county convention
last Saturday was one of the most har-
monious ever held in this county. The
ticket gives universal satisfaction. This
is all we have room to say this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
j. b. JOHNSON.
PHYSICTAN G SURGEON.
IA. KSON, OHIO.

WILL attend promptly to ali calls in his pro-
feSSion.
Office and residence on Chnrch Street, near
Corner of Church and Pearl, in the Stropes
property.
| June 49, 1S79-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

/, thai f I'D ID Eourt, on the
\ ~ 1873, 81 and to me, me o1t 1t
!. Ie. at at public auction in a1
touse, in Jackson ~
or 9Th, A. d. 1879,
"a following described i6ea
he he county OF Jackson
I. t; - the southeast quar-.
sr !. !, on arter ter of the southeast = =
lpurwest quarter OF .ne ar,
- The southwest gu qa- ar
IA ,arter, of section numDSeal ar 10
%, !, q rter I of the north-esaa;s,, sa ,
uaff'tfh az the same townsnllI'
o. heine ing in nall all 200 acres
ed as follows :oooo Al
ID ed 500 20 90, Sd 800 Oo' Al
,nerty ,n Gsy of George II: Gree, ,
and decree In lawn
. nd this 4th day Of NoveG1 @ G
ahI r ZONES, 11 sheriff J. u "
for Plaintiff.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
To COnsumptiyeS.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cuI red of that dread disease, Consum ption by
simple remedy, is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used, (free of charge), with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find sure Cure for Consumption,
A sthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription will please
address, l.. A. WILSON
1914 Penn Street, Williamsburgh, n. Y.
17ap6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Proctor Knott furnishes the Demo
cratic Address to the country" Knott
man by that name shined in Congress
along about A. D. 1S77-about the same
time that Sunset Cox was heard of occa
sionally.
A Kansas paper expresses the opinion
that "the Democrat party is meanel
now than it was in 1859" Yes, but
there's the consolation of knowing thai
it will never be any meaner than it ii
now.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
TRAMPS AND BEATS AT SUTRO.
One Of the Usual Accompaniment
Of Lively Camp.

Quite large number Of tramps
and dead beats have made their head
quarters at Sutro since operations
were resumed in the tunnel. In order
to stand off the clearinghouse
keepers, these beats pretend to be
very anxious to labor, but when they
are offered employment they claim to
be incapable of arduous labor, and
ask for light work. Last Wednesday
evening, when some $50 men were
required, about 400 applied for job,
but over half of them refused to go
in the tunnel, while many who were
willing to 60 in wanted to drive a
mule or work on the track, and it
was found necessary to send to Vir-
ginia for full complement. The
board and lodging house keepers of
Sutro are beginning 10 weary of this
kind Of business, and if it continues
they will doubtless organize to clean
out the Objectionable parties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
A DRUNKEN FREAK.
4 Miner Making Things Lively at
che Justice Works.

Late last Thursday night former
employe named Brady came into
the Justice works and asked to :be
lowered down the shan. William
Elliott, Of this city, the engineer on
duty at the time, refused to do so
unless the station. tender gave the
order. The latter refusing Brady
became very abusive, and used ex-
pressions rejecting on the maternal
parentage Of all the employees. A
man named Clark thereupon struck
him In the face with q lantern, in
ficting wound from which the
blood flowed freely. Brady then
left the works but soon returned
with revolver in his hand. Seek
ing Clark out he shot at him, the
ball lodging in bis right thigh.
Brady then turned the muzzle of his
revolver toward the other men pres
ent, and threatened to shoot, but
was soon overpowered and taken to
the lookup. He was drunk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
THE DOMINO PARTY.
An Enjoyable Affair-The M0st
Noticeable DISCUSSES.


Tho Domino party given in the
Miners Union Hall, in this city,
last Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club.
was well attended and q success in
every respect. The majority Of the
dominoes on the floor were got up
especially for the occasion, and
evInced great display of taste on
the part of the wearers. The most
original dominoes were probably
those worn by Mrs. Augustine and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick; the most elegant
were those of Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Hor-
nick and Miss Piummer. Among
the gentlemen S. p. Williams, OF
Virginia City, distinguished him
self by appearing in full Chinese
costume, and personating the char
acter to perfection. Quite number
were present from Virginia and Gold
Hill. The affair was so enjoyable
that masquerade is talked of. The
supper at Mrs. Winters was gotten
up in the excellent style for which
that lady is so we'll known.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
The " Perfesh " In Virginia.

One day this week, as a physician
was crossing B street, in Virginia, an.
other driving rapidly down the street,
barely avoided catastrophe by sud.
denly refining in his horse. Med,co
No. l, shortly afterward meeting an
acquaintance and relating the above
facts, remarked: "That is the first
time Dr. - ever missed an op.
portunity TO run me down.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
ANOTHER PROMISING PROP.
ERTY.
The Viola Claim, in Blue sulphur
District.

The Viola Claim, in Blue Sulphur
District.
After eight months of persistent
work, the Viola Company we're re-
warded, day before yesterday, by
running into metal.bearing quartz.
For some days past the heading of
the tunnel had been in quartz, but
last Thursday blast exposed what
appears to be q body of high grade
ore. No assays have as yet been
made of the rock, but il has all
the appearance of Comstock ore, and
Superintendent Smith (who has no
interest whatever in the Viola) says
that it looks like the rock found in
the Belcher just before their big Boz
nanza was struck. The Viola is To-
Gated in that part Of the DEVILS Gate
District formerly known as Blue
Sulphur District, about half mile
west of the American Flat toll-road,
and about a mile south and west of
the Florida mine. 1t is relocation
of the Central Comstock. The i'm
proyements consist of shaft and
tunnel, the latter being over 400
feet long, and intended to strike the
ledge at a depth of $50 feet. The
present owners are L. X. Radcliffe,
c. NJ. Radcliffe, Joseph Carron, and
Thomas Chappell.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
+" SHE SHAME"
The Reason Why a Chinaw0msn
Refused to Ride Into Town ON
an Express Wagon.

an Express wagon.
Mrs. Rourke, Of this city, having
determined to employ Chinese no
longer, discharged her cook, the
other day, and hired negro In his
place. Last Thursday the Chinaman
asked Mr.. Angel. the livery stable
keeper, to take himself and wife TO
Carson, with their traps. As they
had two trunks and couple of large
bundles, it was found necessary TO use
an express wagon instead Of rock
away to haul the porty. When the
outskirts of Carson we're reached, the
Chinaman asked Mr.. Angel to stop.
The request being complied with, the
wife jumped to the ground, and
walked on ahead. r.
Where is she going 7" asked Mr..
Angel.
"She shame" replied the China
man; "she walk to town"
And walk she did. Mr.. Angel
then took his load to house indi.
Gated by the Chinaman. While un-
loading it the wife came along and
was met by rejoicing friends, and her
husband greeted her as il they had
not seen one another in long while
Who shall say, after this, that the
Chinese are not becoming Ameri-
canized
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
A DOSE OF THE GENUINE AK.
TICLE.
A Tramp Drains the Alcohol Used
to Preserve yaransulas in q


A Tramp Drains the Alcohol Used
to Preserve yaransulas In Q
Jar.
Early last Thursday morning q
tramp vs'ksd ;rtc Clans Becker's
saloon, l.. .'sis o5y, ana s.sked for a
drink OF whisky. Mr.. Becker, made
wise by experience, replied that lie
had no whisky. The man then
asked for brandy, but failed to get
any, and was finally told 10 go. Mr..
Becker then returned to his occupa.
ton OF washing glasses, in which he
was engaged when the tramp came.
The latter, seeing that he was not
watched, thereupon took from the
counter small glass jar containing
three tarantulas preserved in alec.
hol, and nearly drained the liquor
which it contained. AS he laid the
jar down again and composedly
walked out Mr.. Becker caught sight
of him, but was dumbfounded as he
realized what the man had been
doing! After leaving the saloon
the tramp continued down the Main
street, and disappeared on the Day
ton road. As, contrary to general
expectation, nothing has been heard
Of him since, it is likely that this ex-
traordinary dose Of genuine tarantn
la Juice did not affect him injuri-
ously, and, in that case, his stomach
must be Of the copper lined variety.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
The Armstrong Mine Bonded.

The Armstrong mine, which ad-
joins the Mammoth, in Lake District,
where very rich ore was recently
struck, was bonded to Matt. Cana
van, yesterday, for 1870 days, for
$4,000, Captain Canavan paying
$4,000 cash for the privilege of the
bond. The bond was executed by
John w. Grier, of this city. The
Armstrong is owned by W. r.
("Riley'c Armstrong, Of this city,
and Park Barnes. Mr.. Reed, and an.
other resident of Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
Proof Positive.

In Mr.. Bakers class, at the Silver
public school:
Teacher. How do you know the
earth is round?
:. scholar.-Because you can't climb
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
Notices for Sale.

Printed notices of "This House
for Rent" and " Furnished Rooms to
Let" are for sale at this Office. Price,
25 cents each.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12

Inst enough snow to lay the dust
fall in this city, early yesterday
morning.
Sheriff Cooke was in town on
Thursday, collecting licenses for the
quarter beginning April 1.
Superintendent Young visited the
public school in this city yesterday,
and found everything in a satisfac-
tory condition.
Governor Kinkead and Treasurer
Crockett have gone to San Francisco
10 endeavor to redeem the $4,000
worth of State bonds which are out
standing.
The water which will flow out Of
the Sutro Tunnel will be used to irri-
gate the company's ranches. The
permanent supply will probably not
exceed 200 miners inches.
The manganese ore run at the Pap
poose mill last month did not pay
expenses. The ore was worked by
Washoe process. Experiments are
being made to ascertain II it can be
made to pay.
The Amazon and Glasgow mines
will be sold at Sheriff. sale on the
third day of May, next, to satisfy q
judgment of the District Court in
favor of d. II. Jackson, for $3,s49 90
and accruing costs.
a correspondent, writing to the
TIMES from Bodie, advises all who
think Of going that way 10 stay right
where they are, as the town and
surrounding country are alive with
men cut OF employment.
G. F. Miller, the popular caterer
Of the Palace eating stand, has just
had completed number of private
dining rooms which are a gem in
that line. He employs no Chinese
and does most of the cooking him.
self.
A bus load OF Masons came down
from Virginia last Thursday evening,
to attend the meeting OF Amity
Lodge f. 81 A. NJ, of this city, at
which time Fenner ANGEL was put
through the initiatory ceremony
popularity known as "riding the
goat"
George Barton's coaches generally
go down with four-story load of
passengers, furniture and things.
He has more business than he can
attend to, right along, and is talking
Of making two trips day, as soon
as the necessary stock can be pro-
cured.
The boys band Of this city have
received their instruments. They
will now begin t. practice, with the
view of participating in the coming
Fourth Of July celebration. The
boys are prouder Of their instru-
ments than If they had discovered
bonanza.
There are special seasons for wear
ing particular kinds OF jswelry, It
seems just as for clothes. Last
week, Mr.. Manning, the Virginia
jeweler, received lot of goods from
the East, the shipper OF which ad.
vised him that he had sent "the first
installment Of summer goods"
Matt. Halpin is candidate for
Tax Collector of Virginia before the
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Hal
pin is live business man, good
bookkeeper, thoroughly honest, and
has hosts of personal friends who, in
the event of his nomination, would
vote for him irrespective of party.
Captain Nachez, the Pluto Chief of
this city, has forciblc way Of in
ducing his numerous wives to obey
bis commands. When they become
obstroperous he wipes the floor with
them. Last Thursday afternoon he
was engaged in swinging Big Jane
about his campoodie by the hair Of her
head, when some whites, who heard
her appeals for help, rescued her.
MA~ * -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Hon. Jonas Seely is thinking of
removing to Leadville, Colorado.
Inst enough snow to lay the dust
fall in this city, early yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-28
RELIa,ous DRIFT AND DISCUSSION.

TuE Cincinnati Enquirer calls for the
building of crcmatory in that city, being
in favor of that mode OF diSposing of the
dead, and having an unusual number O
dead just now to dispose Of.
ACCORDING to the Living Church clergy
man has had to give up his parish in {
certain city mot a thousand miles from
Chicago" because he would not fall III
love with some ones daughter.
DIR. OyRIour, pastor Of the First Presby'
terrain (Southl Church in Austin, Texas
lately urged his congregation to bring
their servants with them to church, where
tho back seats are set aside for colored
folk. Two Of the Austin newspapers re,
buke Or. Wright, and say that "such sen.
timents as these will never be favorably
eceived in this section"
DR.. McCosn writes concerning Mr..
Joseph Cook in the Catholic Pretbyterian in
very eulogistic manner. lie calls him a
Aforementioned man, coming ut tho Ct
time and in the appropriate place, ""Bos.
ton, which is undoubtedly the most liter.
AIRY city in America, and one Of the great
literary cities of the world" not even ex-
ceeded perhaps by Edinburg.
IN his opening address at tho Social
Science Congress tho Bishop OF NIancIles-
ter introduced the subject Of Cremation,
and said that, though himself greatly pre-
Gcrripg burial, which, among other adyan.
tagcs, restores to tho earth her fertility,
he spoke Of cremation Us q system which
might ultimately haye to be adopted, and
repudiated the notion that "any Christian
doctrine could be affected by the method
in which this mortal body is disposed Of"
PREsMrERIASlsM in New York Is repre-.
scented by the following figures: Con-
neCted with the Presbytery of New York
there are SO churches with Ii, $50 COM
mnnicants, and belonging to the Presby.
terry Of Wcstchestcr, covering the annexed
part the city beyond tho Harlem River,
there arc five churches with 545 commune
cants, making q total for the city Of New
York OF Al Presbyterian churches and III
576 communicates. Tho total contribu-
tons OF tho Presbytcry OF New York for
the last year amounted to sSlS,l97.
Robert Collyer has already had a little
til with tho congregation Of his new
church at New York. People in tho met.
ropolitan churches, 1t seems, have got
into the vicious habit Of rushing out OF
church after the sermon without waiting
orhymn or benediction. Mr.. Collyer
has not been used to this. He stood 1t pa.
tiently the first Sunday, but tho ncxt
week, after the usual stampede, he adj
dressed himself to those who remained in
tho following vigorous language: when
left Chicago / was told would find tho
people Of New York very much better
hammered than those l had been among;
but must say that IN the long years otmy
pastorate In Chicago never suffered from
as much ill.breeding as has been shown
me in the two Sundays have been among
you. do not wish TO become used to- 1t;
and II the kind friends who have remain
cd will say to the friends who have left to.
night tina I cannot stand 1t, and will not
stand 1t, they will have my thanks"
carpetbssgers having ceased to DO a
grievance with the South Q new and here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-28

ing with the fever Of mystic emotion-not
q mere chance that the former age loves
thOee serene forms aud immOrtaliIes them
In Its heroic galleries, while the latter
worships its eccentric figures aud de-
Scrihes them In its legends as sanity
models, II Is not q mere chance
that the art Of Greece mirrors o beau
tifnl humanity, while that lot the
Middle Ages loves 10 dwell upon mon
stroslties and throws itself between the
extremes OF awful earneStness and wild
butlesque; not an accident only that the
science OF the Greek ID rational-that he
discovers the CategOries in logic, and rears
q most perfect structure Of rigid demon.
stration In his geometry, while the science
Of the Middle Ages on the contrary Il
maglc-is doctrine OF correspondence
aAtFology, alchemy and sotcery. To The
Greeks the universe was an harmonious
unity. Tho law OF reason, yelled under
tho name Of fate, ruled the gods them
selves"
On the other hand the cosmic philoso'
ply OF the Middle.Ages made the universe
divided and warning empire, for the con
troll Of which a principle Of good and {
principal Of evil commended; the religion o
the Middle Ages set revelation as a llmi
to the exercise Of reason, taught the doc
trlne Of the fall Of man, Of his spiritua
degradation, and by teaching the doctrin,
that spiritual agencies interfered with ant
directed the course Of nature excluded
that theory Of uniform causation upol
which all scientific investigation must rest
With this for his point Of departure, ant
with firm conviction that man can ad
vance to his highest state only by III,
abandonment Of the dualistic and return
to the unitarian system, the author write
ting history Of Middle Age Magic. Unde
this term magic he includes baptism, unC
ton, the conservation OF water, salt ant
oil, the laying on Of hands and generally
to- quote his formula, "every symbol, ever!
external token, to which is attributed al
independent power for sauctiGcation ant
au immediate moral influence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-28

"The dualism Of the Middle Ages WINS
derived from Persia. II is tho essential
idea OF the Zoroastrian doctrine, which
finally, after a long struggle against the
Unitarian notions OF the Greeks, pene.
trates the Occldent and completely con.
quers 1t. This victorious combat Of the
Orient against Europe is the sum OF history
between Cyrus and Constantine. . :
When Cyrus sends home the Jewish
prisoners from the rivers OF BABYLON 10
the mountains Of Jerusalem he gains ior
dualism that important flank position on
the Mediterranean the Significance Of
which is shown centuries after, in the pro.
gress OF the hattie. . The de.
moniacs who in the time OF Christ abound.
cd in Palestine testify that the demon be.
lief Of Persian dualism had penetrated into
the Imagination and feeling of the Jews
aud there borne fruit"
The characteristic differences between
the Hellenic civilization and that Of the
Middle Ages were largely the fruit OF the
differing cosmlc PHILOSOPHERS OF the two
epochs. To the Greeks nature was har.
monious, while to the men of the Middle
Ages the world was battle-ground con.
tested by the higher and lower powers, by
angels and devils, and man and the course
OF things in the physical world were the
sport Of contendlng spirits. Says the au.
thor:
ut is not mere chance that we en-.
counter on the one hand in the history OF
Greece go many harmonious forms with
repose and tranquil Joy depicted in every.
lineament OF their countenance, and Of,
the other, in that Of the Middle Ages, so
many beings buried in deepest gloom or
exalted in fren2led rapture, dripping with
blood from self inflicted wounds, or glow.