davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
lThe Farmer.
WOuld Her Gentle Heart Was Mine,

BY MRS. NJ. E. HUGHES.
Shades of evening closed around me,
In a misty twilight hour.
Silken fetters lightly bound me,
In coZy love-lit bower.
Ger my heart a fond wish stealing,
Tender eyes did on me shine,
Quick the longed-for wish revealing
Would her gentle heart was mine.
And the moonbeams softly simmer,
Making shadows, twining, twine,
Dreaming softly, as they glimmer-
Would her gentle heart was mine.
Still linger, softly dreaming,
Fast the twilight fades away;
In the moonlight's sweet revealing
Watch all her sweet lips say.
Hoping still and still believing,
While her dark eyes on me shine,
Thrills my heart with joyous beating,
Would her gentle heart was mine.
Softly now the moonbeams falling,
Making shadows on the floor;
By her side Pm fondly kneeling-
Kiss her fair hand DER and DER;
Speaks my heart In softeSt whisper,
Softly as the moonbeams shine
Comes her answer, as kiss her
o, her gentle heart is mine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

The late Lord Thomond met, in one
of his country walks, half-witted
man who went amongst his neighbors
by the name of SILLY Billy" With
an indistinct idea of playing the agree
able, Billy said to his lordship, making
at the same time low obeisance, Il
hope your lordship is quite we'll y
THANK you, Billy" said he; I'm get
ting on; but | have been so i'll that ]
have been obliged to keep my bed
"Ah, your lordship," replied Billy
you've done much better than | did
for when I was i'll [ was obliged tc
part with miner
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

longer the object Of your hostility,
and tears of repentance would scarce
ly avail to wipe away your sorrow.
E. d. M.
YAMoYDEN, January, 1880.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
RAILROAD
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday, October 27, 1879, Trains
GOING SOUTH.
Express-Leaves Columbus 20 m arrive
Circevlle 10 40, Chillicothe IL 40, Waverly II ~
p. M, Portsmouth 10 p, m.
l. sMail-Leaves CoIumbus5 90 rsm; arrive Cir
cleville 81, Chillicothe 7 81, Waverly SO,
Fast FfeigM and accommodation = Leaves
Waverly AZ m, Portsmouth 50 m.
GOING NORTH.
Muil-Leaves Portsmouth 10 m; arrives
Waverly 3s, Chillicothe SO, Circleville 10 40,
Columbus IL 10 p. m.
wa3erIy p m. ChiIiicothe Is m circles
vile 30 p m; Columbus % m.
Portsmouth 4 80 D m; arrives Waverly To-.
All trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At COLUMBUS with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and st. Louis and
all western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton and points on Little
With Baltimore & Ohio R. r., for Chicago, Bal
Win
dianapolis R'y. for Delaware, cleveland, Buff
with Columbus & Toledo R. R.. for Delaware,
Toledo, Detroit and the West
With Columbus, Springfield & Cincinnati r. R..
for London, Springfield, Sandusly and Gin
with Cleveland, Mt Vernon Columbus r. R.
AT CIRCLEVILLE with c. & M. v. R'y, for
Lancaster, GAINESVILLE, Washington c. H, and
Wilmington, Ohio.
AT CHILLICOTHE with NJ. & G. R. R. for Ham
den, Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate
AT WAvERLY with g., j. q P. R. r. for jack
son.
AT PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers
for Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Maysvile
and Huntingdon; connecting at Huntington
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Char
louisville, Gordonsville and Richmond Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, q. L. Ag't.
J. B. PETERS, Supt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
Valuable Coal Privileges for Sale.

I have for sale the coal underlying 800 acres
of land, from mile and half to two miles
east of the town OF Jackson. This coal has
been thoroughly tested, and over four feet in
thickness, and is the best quality of shaft coal.
1t is convenient to the railroad, and offers a
rare opportunity to any person or company
desiring TO go into the coal trade, now becom-
ing so profitable.
For particulars, inquire of the undersigned,
on the premises. AMBROSE SCOTT.
Nov I3, 1879,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
DR.. Henry @, StimSOn

Respectfully announces to the citizens of Jack
son and vicinity, that he is still at his old
stand, in the Grafton Block, and is treating all
forms of disease with unparalleled success. He
has employed female physician, who has
been reading with him for three years, and all
ladies desiring the examination and treatment
by one of their own SEX can be accommodated
by calling at my office.
Among some of the most severe and hopeless
cases are two sons of Mr.. Rapp. His wife was
also suffering from chronic disease OF the stom-
ach, brought on by ague, and poisons admins
tered. They are rapidly recovering. Also, Mr.
James Evans, of same vicinity, one of the most
dangerous cases of fiux, which was given up by
other physicians.
Many other cases could be named IN jackson
and vicinity, without sending abroad for refer
enceS.
All forms of disease treated, and consultation
and treatment at all hours. Cas- IS ia the coun-
isnoY3m Ii. Q. STIMSON, NJ. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
AHEAD AND STILL GOING!
IF you DOUBT
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
UFElNSw ARD, &C.
Low PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU
-O--
His stock constantly arrivals
o be he NOV ii.

lvening, warm1y wefcomed, to tea
which shows what sentimental esti-
mates we women form about the feel
ngs of men.
The marriage took place very soon
'fter. Mr.. Oakley bought Hillhead,
he finest place in the neighborhood,
'ery soon after; he was so rich that
e bought house whenever he found
ne that pleased him, as | might buy
a old blue china pot. The one was
I much greater extravaganza to me
han the other was to him. And they
we'd very happy ever after, and no
-(tl-x-e.a r. Y 1---ie~---s y - - 1-ad
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting
of the stockholders the Globe Iron Company, the
Office of said Company at Jackson, Ohio the fourth
Thursday January. \. ID. 1850. tO-wit: Thursday,
january 10Th. 1850 from 10 to Il o'clock A. NJ for the
election of Directors of said Company.
L. CRANDALL. Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the
Worlds great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, sOOthe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and Rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

WHEN you purchase fish by the
pound, the scales are always thrown
IN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

Is the nitrate Of silver higher or
lower than the day rate?
HARD-wEAR: tight boots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

sec ]
~ IA WEEK in your town, and no
capital risked. You can give the
business a trial without expense.
- l. The best opportunity ever offered
for those willing to work. You
lHHEu Eshould try nothing else until you
"9Ee see for yourself what you can do
~ ~ ~ at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars which
we mail free. S5 Outfit free. Don't complain
of hard times while you have such a chance.
Addres sH. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine.
2oct79y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22
RUPTURE CURED.

uTan ngtusss
ukmese dcae reand
sre anntand ndleG homesm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22

SPURTS OF DISGUSTING MUCOUS from the nos
trilS upon the TONSILS. Watery eyes, SN UFFLES,
BuZZing in the Ears, DEAFNESS. Cracking
tiOns in the Head. Intermittent Pains the Eyes,
FGTID BREATH Nasal Twang. Scabs in the Nos
trfls, and Tickling in the Throat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-22


of a city is devoutly to be wished.
But there is another thing to be
done. The great body of Christian,
orderly, decent citizens should give
their whole moral power to the sup
port of law, order, and morality. Law
can only be enforced by the will.
Even religion fails of its influence on
the masses of a community when its
action does not conform to its teach
ing, and no Christian action does con-
form to the teaching when an intelli-
gent man, born and brought up amid
Christian institutions, wholly directed
and governed by human laws, made
by opinion and executed by will, does
not give his voice, influence, and ac-
ton to the support of law. Let US
glance at the actual condition of
things The city is full of Sunday
schools, taught by good, Christian
people, who think they are doing
good, and who certainly are on the
children. But what must these chill
dren think when, becoming youth,
they go out to find Sunday desecrated
and made day Of vicious sports or
noisy pleasures? It must be good
teaching, and still greater grace, which
can keep the teachings of righteous
life fresh and effective in their souls.
Hence it is that it remains for the pull
pit, the bar, the exchange-where ed
ucated men speak and act-to keep
these youth, as far as law, precept,
and practice can do, guarded from the
temptations and corruptions of evil
society. Where are your sons on
Sunday? If some of you knew, the
Puritan and the modest would be no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29
By Telegraph to the Sentinel

~ - VA
BERLIN, October 2S.-The Emperor's
speech, read at the opening of the Landlag
to-day, expresses thanks for the popular
manifestation of loyalty at Cologne on the
occasion Of the celebration of the compile
ton of the cathedral. Estimates for 1881
promise a surplus, which will render A.
900, 900 marks available for the remission
OF Prussian taxation. The transfer of pri-
vate railways to the State has benefited
the finances and traffic. The Landlag will
be called upon to cooperate in carrying
out economic reforms for the whole En-
pire.
LONDON, October 28.-At a meeting of
the borough magistrates Of Limerick, it
was decided that 100 additional police be
drafted for service in the town on the occa-
sion Of Parnell's reception, November 1st.
1t was decided that the liquor shops should
be closed on that day.
DUBLIN, October ~28.-Between Temple
more and Thurles signal flashes, on the
most approved military system, are carried
on nightly, and answered by flashes from
various points on the hills. There appears
to be quite a system Of communication BY
such signals and flashes, which are gener-
ally considered ominous Of mischief.
At q meeting Of the Dublin Diocesan
Synod, a resolution was passed urging the
Government to take measures to protect
their Protestant c~ountrymen. A copy Of
the resolution was sent to Gladstone.
The work-house at Bantry is being pre-
pared for a company Of soldiers.
LONDON, October 2S.-The Home Rule
Confederation OF Great Britain, and the
representatives Of the Radical Clubs Of
London, have passed resolutions con-
demning the prosecution Of the Irish agi-
tators,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29
A Witness I'm the Phelps Case Conn
mfffed xor Coufempf

nAhettu fOE
NEW YORK, October 2s.-The case OF
Kennard Phelps was continued to-day in
the Supreme Court before Justice Davis.
Joseph Hart, one Of the proprietors of the
paper, was placed On the witness stand,
having been subpenaed by the prosecu-
ton. The prosecution demanded the pro-
duction Of the original letter, from which
a Photographic copy had been made. Hart
said he had the original letter, but declined
to produce it at the present time. His
counsel said they would produce the origi-
nal when they deemed the proper time had
arrived. Judge Davis committed Hart Tor
contempt. The further hearing of the
case was postponed until a commitment
paper was made out.
Court reassembled at $50 O'Clock. At
seven minutes to Z O'Clock Mr.. Hart and
counsel entered the Courtroom. Hart
a~pologized for OBTAINING the Court, saying
~he had been delayed by Indictment in a
State Court for libel, on complaint OF Mar
Gus Cicero Stanley. Hart then took the
witness stand, and produced the letter.
Bell asked for the envelope. Hart said he
was told to bring the letter only. 1t would
take him five hours to get the envelope.
The PrOhfbifiOnisfs In Maine.
CHICAGO, October 2S.-A Tribune's
Augusta, Maine, special says: Neil Dow
was interviewed to-day, and declared his
intention to vote for Garfield, fully realiz-
ing that one Of the two leading candidates
for the Presidency must be chosen. He
says he was never a more stalwart Republi-
can than now that to put the Prohibition
ticket into the field would simply aid Han
cock. whose election he would regard as a
overwhelming disaster to business pros
perity now everywhere developing through
out the country. In the opinion of Gen.
Dow, every Republican in the State who
felt dissatisfied in any degree with Gov.
Davis will support Garfield, working and
voting for him. He judges that the vote
for the Prohibitory Presidential Electors
in Maine, in this election, would be only
to aid the enemies of prohibition. II
would really, in his judgment, be disloy-
atty to the prohibitionists to run a ticket
for the benefit OF Hancock or the Solid
South Democrats.
Hunting h Remnant of Victories
Band.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 2S.-Gen-
eral Grierson telegraphs from Fort Quit
man that between 40 and so Indians from
the Mescalura-Apache Agency, New Mex
leo, got as far south into Texas as Sierrs
Diablo, evidently with the intention of as
sisting or joining Victoria, but were headed
off and turned back by the troops from
Eagle Spring and around the Guadalupe
Mountains. The troops are pursuing the
Indians through the Sacramento Noun
tains. The cavalry along the Rio Grande
are actively scouting and watching for the
warriors Of Victories band not killed by
General Terrelrs force.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

1t is a remarkable fact that during the
last month the Republican Presidential
campaign has passed entirely under the
management of the friends of General
Grant, the ex-President himself taking
part in it. Up to the time of the visit
Of General Grant and Senator Conkling
to Mr.. Garfield at Mentor, there was
almost no campaign at all, and Mr.. Gar
fields cause looked pitiably forlorn.
What was done at that visit we can only
conjecture. 1t lasted but an hour, but
that short hour sufficed to receive Mr..
Garfeld's pledge Of surrender to tie
Grant partisans, with the understanding
that his administration should labor to
bring in Grant as his successor. Imme-
diately afterward the campaign bright
ened up wonderfully. The ex-President
and his friends went to work as though
they were llaboring for themselves-which
is a fact. 1t is true that Mr.. Schurz,
who is an nti-Grant Republican, still
fingers in the field, making a languid
speech now and then for Garfield, but
the poor Secretary seems innocently I'M
conscious Of the fact, which is plain
enough to all else, that he is helping
along the cause of Grant and Conkling
without knowing it. The Grant faction
has assumed charge of the campaign; il
Garfield is elected his administration is
to be controlled by them, and at the
close Of it the third-term is to be brought
forward again, and imposed on the party
with the whole force Of the Federal
authority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29
For Road Supervisor,
JACOB WADISH.
A BAD RECORD OF VOTES.

Garfield opposed all legislation aimed
to prevent the introduction of Chinese
coolie labor.
Garfield has been the steadfast cham
pion in Congress of the grant of millions
OF acres of the public domain to cor
porations and spectators. During his
Congressional career, the Republican
party have voted away 900, 600, 600 acres
OIL Uncle Sans estate, and at that rate it
would soon not be true that he is erich
enough to give every man a farm.
Garfield will hardly recommend him.
self to the miners of Nevada, by the fact
that he was the most persistent opponent
OF the remonetization of silver, and
steadily voted to prevent the restoration
OF the silver dollar to the currency of
the country.
Garfield in Congress, on several occa-
sions, voted for the free trade hobby of a
customs tax on tea and coffee, thus pro-
posing to tax the breakfast Of every
workingman in the land.
Garfield, at the time he was voting for
this tax on the breakfast table, was vot-
ing to reduce the tariff On home produc-
auctions, which thereafter-if he had
succeeded-would have been manufac-
tured in England. He is a member of
the Golden Free Trade Club.
Here is record that goes directly to
questions in which workingmen are most
interested. Garfield is found all the
time on the side of corporations, SUBJ
sidyists and monopolies. We say moth
ing about the De Golyer swindle, the
Credit Mobilier bride or the back.pay
grab. for these are questions which go to
the moral u~nftness of Garfield, and should
deprive him Of the suppart of all honest
men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29
pIaxinr Gor Exercise.

The Carson Appeal has the following
The boys who went down to the State
Fair tell a good story Of Toney Kraker,
the billiard player. He was sitting In a
billiard saloon, when a stranger stepped
up, and motioning with his thumb to q
table, said:
"Play?"
"Guess / can roll a game"
Well bank for the first shot" said the
stranger.
Toney assented, and winning the first
shot spotted the balls and began. He
went right along with the game, while the
stranger stood leaning on his cue, never
moving a muscle. He scored shot after
shot, and finally reached 100, the limit of
the game. During all this time the
stranger had never changed his position
as q watcher. At the end Of the run
Toney laid down his cue and looking up,
remarked:
{" Have another gamer
"Guess one game II do. I was only
playing for exercise"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
New York, October 2S.-The Chairman
Of the National Democratic Committee
issues the following In answer to inquiries
concerning the arrest Of Phelps:
The Republicans have arrested Phelps
for criminal libel, in writing the article in
Truth, and not for forging Garfield's let
ter, as they have telegraphed throughout
the country. The arrest is to break the
effect OF the publication OF Garfeld's letter
in favor Of Chinese labor.
WILLIAM H. BARNuM.
Cane Presentation by q Delegation
Mostly Germans.
NEW YoRx. October 2s.-Nearly 400
citizens Of Brooklyn. mostly Germans,
yesterday visited Staten Island in q body.
presenting General Hancock with q valua-
able cane with . gold and jeweled head.
He having received the highest number Of
votes for President ct the fair OF st.
Mathews Roman Catholic Church, General
Hancock spoke as follows: You have done
the honor Of presenting this q to
as the victor of Gettysburg. I was not
the victor. I was q soldier there, and but
did my duty. l do not claim to be the
victor. / had an exceptional command in
the army, and therefore the honor is not
to me, but what credit Igained was due to
the soldiers / commanded. 1t is hard to
say who was the victor at Gettysburg, as
all did their duty. There were other Gem
erals ct the battle, and other victors. No
will ever be complete enough to
the great number Of victors in any
successful engagement. The people Of
Brooklyn were among the earliest and most
advocates Of my nomination, and
IL / should or should not be elected Presi-
dent. ! shall deem the result to be the will
Of the people, and cheerfully submit to
the verdict Of the second Of November.
In q conversation afterwards, General
Hancock said: I will show you some
other presents I have received, though
only q fractional portion Of them are here, |
the rest being at my house. All the canes
given me are not gold-headed and set off
with diamonds. Here is one all the way
rom Oregon. It Is an alpenstock in size;
he inscription on the gold plate is clear
Presented to Major General W.
J. Hancock by several Of his dear friends
Oregon, 1880. But what this carved
read means puzzles me. 1t looks as
1t might be Al imitation Of an
indian idiot. II IL certainly ingenious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

If there was anything needed to make
the Republican Presidential ticket utterly
Objectionable to all decent Republicans
it was the Identification of Garfield with
Grantism. That he is pledged in the
Grant crowd there can now be no doubt,
and the activity of Grant, Conkling, and
all the gang that they central in the New
York canvass is convincing proof that
Garfield has delivered himself absolutely
into their hands. No Republican not
wilfully blind can conceal this fact from
himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

The San Francisco Exchange says !:
That Garfield letter is giving the Repub-
lican managers and the Ass. Press no end
OF trouble. Why does not Mr.. Garfield
com out over his own signature and
deny its authenticitys Why does not
the Mayor Of the town Of Lynn issue a
statement over his own signature that
no such man as Morey wal ever known
there. and no such organization as the
Employers Union ever existeds Why
do all these denials and d~enunciations
come second-handed - through such
queer fish as George G. Gorham, ex-Sen-
ator Dorsey and Ass. Press Simonton /?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

AN amusing incident occurred during
the course of a procession at New Lon
don, Conn, last week. A well known
citizen made elaborate preparations to
illuminate his house, draped the front
rooms, placed candles in the windows,
and as the procession began to pass the
house lighted everything up and waited
for cheers, but they did not come. He
discovered to his chagrin after everything
was over that he had forgotten to open
the blinds, and the house on the outside
appeared as dark as a tomb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel

[By Telegraph to the Sentinel.I
RENO, October 2S.-The new foundry
fred up to-day for the first time. 1t has
large orders to fill at once.
A New York dispatch to Surveyor Gen.
eral Hatch, says the rails and rolling stock
are ordered for the Nevada 4 Oregon
Railroad.
The Huntington crusher, at Jones and
Kinkead's mine, has started up and is
running successfully. The rock works up
to- 80 per cent. The first bar Of bullion
will be shipped the frst OF next week. The
people here are In high spirits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

In the course of a few days, says the
Virginia Chronicle. the Republican or
gans win wake up to the fatal nature of
the Cleveland Leaders interview with
Garfield on the Chinese question. Then
the Associated Press-which sent the
interview Al an antidote to the Morey
letter-will announce that the interview
is bogus, and that Garfield d~enounces it
as an invention Of the enemy. The in
terview should open the eyes of the Pa
cife Coast Republicans. If they vote to
mako President 3 man holding such
views they will vote to keep the Golden
Gate wide open to Chinese immigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-29

PRoF. G. T. ATKINSON was Principal
of Oakland Seminary, in Warren county,
Ky. His boy pupils recently asked for
a holiday, and it was given them. The
boys then demanded that the Professor
should Great; the Professor refused,
whereupon the boys carried him to a
mill pond and "ducked" him-the Pro-
lessor being soaked from his oiled hair to
his polished boots. He now sues the
trustees of the school and the fathers of
the boys for S., 900 damages.