davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-13

Ills t}IIl EIUtbC;{H {rtCDlA. tUNt SEQ
INV Tho urt,.nt,vttim III this cn,ltest cat1 10
MN" at his trlcn,i n!slicDcrvcr, ard ho viii
vag,,a ara icing rn,snckct for iacts rcIntivn 10
|ho Eu-KI,lx, tho rrrttiiatior OF state debts,
he ,eMrret.ts' LEGISLATION, and oti,gF top1c;;
,Eaiu nt tho Capitol. On tho w.Ioic. tho DtIno-
'fas'o sena,oss Mase haa 1no wotst u. W.
4 cONnhEsstbSAL cttt1,
IA lust ,,ow hclnK tNikel atout. but ono cnn
se,,sors en % vii nay y Mi Tho Gllis .tas. stutyci
win tit cnj,on n.ill suck, md much pultol ly
f)oll 1f1rsheett never wt,.la hnyo pniA bis rrck;
l,It,1 IT All ordinary Mnl tho NJ O. who IA tined
nii wlnetl at Mnrtniey.s or WGlrkerA fe.tn,..
~! nt,n, ~ ,s t,sa ~ ci u
nv" r1,9sI,wh % rnr hin, IT, ~ h,v" r., INV hnr hlls
INV phc nSttn mxnnn.e NJ 4 riu, yr.,,i n. ,,nti1
swiins ~ rntrs Scrc where, ijrtlcin,:.
tv.,mukr,i s,,nDrrs n" tInInt,iy srrv.ii. m,fi
WosS tic iryast lid cotdcst cinat,paa,le Is inv.
: iiybt ihn iIrrr' sn,ncttm,rs ~ to,, fortune
fovnrs ttm rsWnr ami l." MT ,,n1v 5t,ts - sut"
FINK It'll, ~ .u ~, ,.,,, v sH~ ca c,,w tnosc
rrna t ant nj i,nmnft,a r. iii, tiMht Whv IA
simply rIdlculo,is / do,,'i Gollevs thatt iifty
s.,bser,ts;ts en-, TO found md that one-half of
sh9o' VIII qySr !r ~ ris1ts'I1Ss t''n,ss QUESTION
should have been discussed inst winter, mud tho
OtrNErs,.is award Of Tho Commission, stutlhl
@ ys seS yo r. II, ssa Esn9s s Ss 70
,nnticsiiy d!sunssc.i ,,gxt SUMMER, GIorit,s,s
rh,w,iers hive Ducn catcn tor riniiY yenrs past
rcHso M % Wis It Should mnt eoaiIa.ie to 30 % pieas.
mt yury ls,I,nu for lpln,rnis, whose business
c,cf @ ,u solriu sthor tss II TIM Eana,'H'ns eouli
E 1 Es, rscprGst p on ee fr h ha S"fsy s ,hsy he s
aso ' III ana mi s row @ Over tSs scsies quesaon.
w." enAi ..., ,.,.,i ~ ~ -. .o..
~ nanG ~ GTc H. nrcr v ~ Emstor
MUnjny ot tho National Theatre, md tho very
bcst pcpt,ic In society, INCLUDING Mira. Gnrtud,
Mr. alne as Iy rh"s"t9 ,,s .s sTS =, nmo"E nc % he
dauxhtcrs ot tic y WEALTHY Washingtonians. ola.
fqRsK Ko M ssssS s m wv Yorx Ys,a ss esseSic
tho Hrcnt oitlcni t,nlis which Louis Napoleon
used to give ut tho Thll,erlcs, where strangcrs
and nnyy, pcoplp prn,nl1ont il, political, liter
nry, n,tsi tinatlcIni circles, and tho highest
stratum uf tho bpurreolslo. Tho charity for
next Ii \ @ reee,ts Is viii VIII be iargc. - '' >'' >'''
PORTRAITS OF Wal, sEcnETARIEs;
Whom Gen, nelknap was seerotury Of War he
predecessors Tor tho Wnr Department, and It
now otlly Incks ono to mako il complete. Tho
list additions havo been portraits nf Secretary
ievertiy johnson. ~ U|lrjc, Of this city. The
utnor Depnrtmonrs havo followed the example
@ as,eu iii fortn"9o @ t n seouf,s oseei,ent Isu os
ir1tts OF thtso who have precetnd hin, as leHul
aivissrs of tho tovornment. * COLLECTION ii
aantativos has been formed at tho Capito1.
ARCHIBALD Forbes,
tho 1lr1tish wnr corrcspont!ent, has pnid us a
parting vIsIt hcfnro lcavIug f0r Australlu. Con.
re Inf In
, 1881-04-13

There weru l,lKl divorces III. Switzerland last
year, iArye inere,lsa uver lS79. nf thiA nuu.-
0er NJ women und JgJ men passed. lnto spcona
N4pklNls, '<,
, 1881-04-13
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.


s:nrttsltth mt lioti.o-Nvhus 1iay Hap.
pcii-Cnhinct ct11ovGlncutH-iklrlsSv II sSvoO.t'*
lacJcctrd Apt,ttenMtE-Thc 1sucnilc xsu-
rent, - Scnnturful Sistl.,ga - natty Of
JuiYn Davis - Congressional Club
The F1*llsrIcs - CiInrlty Emil - pOr.
trnitN OF War gccretnrirs-4&rclAibM
Forbes - Smrn IScrllhardt - Tho 1tcv.
Nfr. 1sn,nstiallA Catholic Witc-A
1SlGutcd Iustlcc-Fn1ni kutitlMy-1ln-
anttlc Nlntters-Snil0rA orr Ilor.cbac,k
= --llint,.uruslor OF Winnie lkNMnl'a Far.
rngut-Nyctlilitlg at Con. NleiEs'-1Ic-
tlicinu1 How.
Special Correspondents ~ TIE Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., April 1U.-Whon Lord 1iy.
ron md frlen'l once visited tho stnro In Lon
don wi,esc tho theu famous Wnrrcn's blHckiur
WIS solA, and mn'o some complimentary re-
inarks nbont tho poetical advertisements OF tho
brilliant coltlny fur tIuota atltl shoes, tho wife
Of tho proprietor replied. Lnw, EcnlsI wD
Keeps n pootl" So thIs Administration, whIck,
proposes to change the uld customs Of sucinl
courtesy, bus retained the services of II lady
who Is hxh authority ou a,tch n,asturs to tle!lnc
the etialct which Is to bu observed towards Its
1nombors. Having studied the tnlnt,ltr OF
high lilo abrolld, and published Il bonk upon
otilnot here ut tho Federal Metropolis, Mrs.
Admiral Dah,gren may be regarded ns
high authority. II was n tuastcr-strOke OF pol
Icy for the ulaines TO inyito her to dinner, md
TO obtain her Endorsement Of tho determination
hr ,hn !. tn,tfoa nj tho t,nt,nat nnt IN rot,,rn
.,,a ,,a,s; ~, .,.1,, ,' a",,t,, ~ ~, ,,a.,.
e...is. "e'.' .!".e VIZ w s"s'ns y. wv W."
Ut Department horses, and OF tho tires OF tho
*ncels VI department chTrln2os. ana OF THO VS.
ltiuK carls palti Tor from contingent expense
funds but tho plAu may not work. mud tho lN-
dina Of TIM Cabinet" 1ny be uiutl "a, roturn yis.
It's, To avoid being fahoaca.
= THIS WASHINGTON ETtQUET'
IL getting to Go rAth0r Il nuisance, but when at-
frnn,s nt thus n,o,,o In nno tho roruriitins nntI
~ .t,a,I.vs nn5 t1'n n,,1,s1,.n,ns. ~ ~ort.,,r.
'ho "'sPlaSs' asu tne uAt.usiscness " CouFt-l'1o
Nbtoau+ 1t Is lonnu tbat wo have no RESOURCES
commensurate with cur ambition. II Jones.
Ts,,t,r,,,, ~ "ntil,t, .,,snSa,,,, n.,,,.
flfst-14,ealennut VI .s''l!1ta co'npahy COM
naudeti ny smith. tho wives ol Bro'vn tuHi ltot'.
ilsolAs prfAtcs ~ thu sumo c1tnElily ilEl E0u
s ,,,aa % ny M ~ o tin sut T., ~
| tinlr cniis. Thu uroccssiDu Euttun in ly Forc.
nut,.tlB circus wus really more luli>,yuG th1u
lid tnnur,irttiun JIs,lNy. and lhIs uttnif,nt 10
Cnfnrrr il tptlc Ut Court ttiulluk Will pryn n fnti-
ljro, = E,*5
s,r1.s. nAnr1Ein
refuses "a oe hoiitlu ny thGso loo!sn e:lots. ma
sno pofssts M tecGElnH W. WIZ G! IL tno oyoii.
iuAs ~ I'LL "Ms.c iuusSt GspG%Gi!'y % ~ t"Hs.Ays
Mnn FFuhys. ons Nt5 tut ttto unhu u atts. inyGs,
nlI AIr Gu!ot, nuy.Mkt l'iNnuer, nhu uer GoraMl
| aGpora!neHf nnVa !!uAc hot nlttauy Il lnsofll.
Iln Mhato iious0 @ @nlrcnAy gives oSauctco q her
k0tu tNste, anu VIII. nllte tne stl.nmer nvcfnnMl-
thK! lnoK moro lke INC residence oI ltepuple-
~! ftnsldent. ntlu !eea llko llnsuy ttencA res
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
WI G DlCAL.
An Interesting Account!
Stone in the Bladder Expelled by Using DIR.
Kennedy's E'Favorite Remedy"

Mr.. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co.,
n. Y, the son of Mr.. e. S. Hicks, whose name may
have appeared in this journal in connection with an
article similar to this, like his father, afflicted
with Stone in the Bladder, only that his was
more serious than his fathers. On the appearance of
the disease the father advised the write to Dr.
David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y, who he said, would
tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied suggesting
the use of f''Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which had
worked successfully in the fathers case. MIR.
Hicks, who had been assured by the local physicians
that they could do nothing more for him, tried Fa-
vorite Remedy at venture. After two weeks use
of it he passed stone q of inch long and of the
thickness of pfpe-stem. Since then he has had no
symptoms of the return of the trouble Here asiek
man healed. What better results could have been
expected? What greater benefit could medical sci
ence confer? The end was gained; that is surely
enough. DIR. Kennedy the public, by reputa-
tion which he cannot afford to forfeit mperfl, that
the "Favorite Remedy does invigorate the Blood,
cures Liver Kidney and Bladder complaints, well
all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to fe
males. 'Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for sale
by all druggists. 15sep1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
lCincinna1i Commercial

Mr.. BooKwALTER is making still
hunt canvass. We hear of him in
many parts Of the State, and especial
ly in the mining districts. He is ap-
parently endeavoring to convince the
laboring men that he is one of them,
and is Of the impression that nothing
can demonstrate the fact so convinc-
ingly as to invite them into saloons
and set up the drinks for them. His
method of campaigning is becoming
a subject Of general remark Some
newspaper correspondents who have
seen him in his rounds accuse him of
occasionally becoming too full for ut
terance. He takes his whisky straight,
they say, and perhaps too often.
We have not been inclined to credit
or give currency to these stories. 1t
did not seem consistent with the char
acter OF the man as impressed upon US
by those who knew him in his home
as the master Of large business and
fortune, affecting aristocratic airs and
expressing preferences for monarchial
institutions; man, in short, so sensi-
tive to public and private integrity
that he broke from the Republican
party because, as he alleged, but with
out proof, the party had nominated
for the Presidency man convicted
of bribery and perjury"
But private letter from the head
of one of the most responsible mer-
camille houses in Shawnee, Ohio, has
been put in our hands with request
to publish it. 1t leads us to fear Mr..
Bookwalter is conducting his canvass
in manner that will do him more
harm than good. 1t was addressed to
Mr.. Henry Cassell, Of Fredericktown.
We withhold for the present the name
Of the writer, but here is the peril
nent part Of the letter:
SHAWNEE, o., Sept. Z, 1881.
'Mr. Bookwalter was here, as you
saw stated in the newspapers. | saw
him, was introduced to him, and was
ashamed Of him. | was sorry to see
candidate for the office Of Governor Of
Ohio so degrade himself. Respectable
men in the Democratic party here
were disposed to hang their heads in
shame at the way he acted, and are
free to say SO.
Il saw him going around with some
of the most drunken loafers about
Shawnee, taking them into the saloons
and treating them, and when asked
what he would drink himself, his re-
ply was: I will take some straight
Democratic whisky He was full
when | talked with him-not swag-
geringly drunk, but ON the verge of
it. A common remark was, Why, he
is FULL and the general verdict of out
siders was that the Democratic party
ought to blanket him and keep him
in the house until the election is over.
'He had the sinews Of war, howev-
er, and in addition to treating freely
at the different saloons, he is said to
have left a considerable sum of money
with a man by the name Of Davis
here, who is to put it where it will do
the most good. Davis starts off this
morning OF Bookwalter's mission
through the various mines in the re-
gion, and intends to make as many
converts as the cash will permit" "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
8 ESTABLISHED In
Z MARCH, 1S47.
[St. Louis Republican,
Too Much Religion Sends Young St.
Louis Lawyer to an Insane Asylum.


Louis Lawyer to an Insane Asylum.
The idea of a lawyer being crazed
by too much religious meditation has
in it so much novelty that it is abso-
lutely startling, yet that case Of the
kind has occurred in st. Louis an ex-
animation of the police records of yes
terday will show. In the morning a
well known citizen applied to the ati-
thorities at the Four Courts for an
officer to arrest his son. The name of
the man to be arrested was given as
John w. Pauley, and it was said that
he could be found in his office on the
south side of Pine street between
Fifth and Sixth. Officer Kelley, who
started to make the arrest, was warned
to be ON his guard, as Pauley had
armed himself, and bis lunacy had be-
gun to be violent. Finding the door
of the Office open, the officer looked in
cautiously, and his eyes fell on ia
BILE, on which were conspicuously dis
played large dirk knife and pistol.
A young man sat at little distance
completely absorbed in reading the
Bible. Kelley took advantage Of his
absorption, and by quiet movement
secured the weapons, the young man
as he did SO springing up and crying
out, "You villain" j." He was persuaded
to go to the Four Courts, where he
carried his. Bible with him. It was
something of a curiosity in the build
ing, and Pauley feared that it would
be taken from him. His watch and
jewelry were left at the bar of the
Central Station, as is customary in
such cases, and he was carried down
stairs to a cell, still keeping firm
hold on his Bible, which it was
thought best not to take away. "Let
me keep it, he begged. 4 may con-
vert some poor sinner" On his way
to his cell he was very anxious to stop
and exhort to repentance the sinners
whom he passed. His relations will
have him cared for in some institu-
ton for the insane-probably St. Vim
cents. He is young man of good
family, and though there may be
something of the ludicrous at first
glance in his malady, his case is, in
reality, very sad one. He has re-
ceived the best education in law and
literature, and was just commencing a
career which might have been brig ght
one. For a time he was with Judge
Van Wagner, who now fills the
bench Of the Court of Criminal Cor
rection. For some time he has shown
an inclination to make constant
study of religious subjects, and this
idea finally so possessed him that he
thought of nothing else. Mysteries,
which the best human thought has
failed to fathom since the foundation
of the world, attracted him, and his
study served only to leave them mys-
teries, which would have solved them,
is left in ruins.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
IN. Y. INDEPENDENT
The GASt Of Rim.

One Of the daily papers of this city
not long since contained the following
statement:
''It is affirmed by the collectors Of
statistics in regard to ntemperance
that in the year 1879 there was paid
out for intoxicating drinks by the
people Of Germany the sum Of $780,
100000; and by those Of France,
S58O,000,000; Of Great Britain, $780,
100000; and of the United States,
$72O,O0O,0OO; making $2,70O,OOO,O00,"
This is about the amount Of the
debt Of the United States at the close
of the War Of the Rebellion, and even
this huge sum does not by any means
represent the whole cost incident to
the use Of Intoxicating drinks. To
this must be added the loss of time
thus occasioned, the expense of i'll
health and actual disease consequent
upon rum-drinking, the cost Of pun
ishing the crimes committed by drunk
ards, and numerous other items max
ing in tha aggregate an actual cost to
society fully to the amount directly
spent for Intoxicating liquors. Add,
also, the fact that there are no profits
that compensate for this enormous
cost. Can there be any doubt, as a
matter of sound political economy, to
say nothing about good morals, that
society should arm itself to the teeth
for the suppression of most expen-
sive vice? The most stringent prohi-
bition would be the highest wisdom.
Why tamper with such an evil?
Why not cut it up, root and branch !?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22

draught purchased in a corner gro
Gerry! Far be it from US to say any
thing uncivil Of Mr.. Ludlow and his
cider-mills and his wine-presses; but
if we should intimate in the genteel-
est way that his Prohibitory senti-
ments and his teetotal professions are
a good deal Of humbug, would our
candor be a hanging matter?
For it should be remembered that
Mr.. Ludlow himself, when asked "if
he believed in drinking cider" an
swered emphatically, No" Il would
not advise anybody" he continued,
''to take it as beverage" And then
he proudly averred that she had not
drank glass Of cider for over five
years." He furnishes the facilities
for making what he will not drink
himself, because he regards it as dan
gerous to drink it. Well, doesn't Mr..
Ludlow know that there are hundreds
of gin-millers. acquiring fortunes out
of their tipping customers who are
as good as he is in that respect, and
who sell what they would not them
selves drink? And does he not know
that there are many grog-dealers, men
for whom he thinks the Jail too good,
who would like nothing better than a
license to sell the cider and the pure
unadulterated wine to which his inge-
nuity and enterprise assist the COM
munity? And does he think that his
soft smiles will mask his thorough
inconsistency? Is the stuff trickling
from his machines so bad that nobody
can drink it, except as a religious
duty ''at the sacramental table?"
It is intimated that the Prohibition
Convention NL;-ll nominated Mr..
Ludlow knew not Of the business of
cider-press-making in which he was
engaged. It is further intimated that
the Democrats who egged on that
Convention, and arranged its ticket,
did not know all about the matter.
The cider-presses, Of course, did not
trouble them, and would not have
troubled them much if they had been
whiskey-stills. Their business was to
defeat the Republican ticket, and not
to bring about millennium of So
briefly in Ohio. But we are rather
surprised that they did not show a
little more sagacity. What they
wanted in temperance candidate was
real, simon-pure, thoroughgoing tee
totalism. What they got was a man
ufacturer Of cider-mills and wine
presses! Great as the fatal skill OF
the party Of late years has been for
making elephantine blunders, did it
ever make bigger one?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
- "a Il O Il q.
TINE TABLE-Taking Effect june 12, 'S1

The shortest quickest and best route to all points
Of cars to washington, Baltimore Phiiadeiphia New
York the popular line to ST. Louis, Chicago, Omaha
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. Ereegt S4nday.-Leayes Cincinnati 20 a. M,
e tSS
eothe 70 80 aFrve M a Hamden L. 4 Ms s
arrRs BePre g. 'nShs
Sephia f. hMianEnngGn 8 m st. % New ae York Baltimore 5 49, rh
O. +
10 b 4S o. sp9iaa 4 T
Athens mss s. arrives at Beipre q a. % s.
PhiadePhia = % p m:' y New Y York q 81 So 'e '''
s. rrfe at g. 20 % h
s9go s 10 st s en9gop 30 r.
No. Daiiy.-Leaves Cincinnati 7 80 pm, Ioveiand
sds q sa ESs 4 It g. % Is Ts
selman 10 30; ChilIicothe 10 50, arrive at Hamden
a. m NJ arrives BelPTe1 g. ParSeFsburg o. Msriet,
depRa Fl g. NGT z B g. To- phi
TRAINS GOING WEST:
10 81 McArfhur Junction 10 s., Hamden IL o. Chilli
rriIss a a h al 81 nd
cRcago a. al Il ma st.
he9.1s sFty e Parkers
eRGg & 4 e III e. Mus
@ sulman T. Greendeid Is arrive at Hill5boro s.
einnati i3, indianapolis Io g, Chicago % a. M,
Louisville II 40 p NJ, st. Louis 7 10 q. M, Kansas
MnEsssS Hsasn @ RHFss5s
matt w. ST. 20 areta S IS S91s 50
burg Il 25 BelPEe II ss AthensaR IS MeArthIr
leave BianshesteT 81 Loveand ~ arrives at Gin
Louisville Ii IS M, St. Louis 90 PM Kansas City
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING SOuTH.


.MaiE-Leaves Hamden 35 Pm, arrives at Jackson
10, Oak Hill 52 Webster 49, SciotoVille TO- Ports
mouth 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hamden 10 am, arrives
jackson Is, Oak Hill Is, Webster 49, Sciotovile
10 20, Portsmouth 10 45.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.Mail-Leaves Portsmouth S5 am, arrives Scioto-
Vile 55 Webster 81, Oak Hill Is, jackson 90,
arrives at Hamden 10 35.
Accommodat ion-Leayes Portsmouth 9 90 PM ar
riyes at Sciotoville 25, Webster 10, Oak Hill II,
Jackson 0S, arrives at Hamden 80.
Nos. and stop at all stations.
Freight Trains Nos Is and 26 will carry passengers
between Cincinnati and Chillicothe. 49,
Trains 80 and 30 will carry passengers between Chill
licothe and Parkersburg.
Trains Nos 33 and 81 will carry passengers between
Athens and Chillcothe.
Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington, ana
Baltimore.
Train No has Palace Cars to Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Trains Nos. 2 and 60 have Palace Cars to Cinc1n-
natl.
No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth branches on
Sunday. THOS. p. BARRY,
Genera. Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAS. H. STEWART, Gen1 Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22

A YOUNG man who was riding on
the New Haven Railroad, the other
day, was boasting that he never smok-
ed any other cigars than clear Ha-
vanas. As the car passed a cabbage
teld, the cigar that he was smoking,
being very strong, broke loose and
jumped out of the car-window, and
cried Il must go and see my brothers,
sisters, and friends and made
straightway for the cabbage-feld.
The young mans discontinue was so
great that he went in the forward car
and sat there till the train reached its
destination. The moral to this story
is. never to say that you smoke only
clear Havana cigars, particularly when
you're passing cabbage-farm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
III wv p Az !!
Attracting Large Houses
Every Day!
Where are the Rip Van
Wrinkle Stores?"

Tin two scenes and an unlimited number of acts.l
SCENE IA FARM HOUSE.
Act First. Enter old farmer and his daughter,
the old man weeping bitterly. The following dialogue
takes place between them.
g; 20 why dost @ thou 4 weep dear pap ?' says she'
My heart is sad, my child,' says he,
a thought with horrid sting doth creep
20 can but weep"'
But why dost thou weep dear Pap?" says she,
T6eTe why va. aost ad shom mS SrA child saws he
Kept store. From him my dad and
20, can but cry!'
SO what is Il, the m matter, Paps' says she,
He He treated us fair as the day. says he,
He %as Sit6 traders old and new.
'sAnd he lived it too.' 80
Then II. why dost thou sorrow, Pap ?" says she,
so 20 81 Pap, aIs;I is l1eao he gone str0 p,
No .q, one 1 has u better trade than John,
0That-his mind is goner'
g 0 0Thy hy dost osa thou thnF = ??' cries she,
Two I, stoves to warm his store,' says he,
!. y, They say he does keep!
sting ns@ Of ftf thst sttfS%s51 thongn The deep
"Awakens my weep!"
% 0 Why fH. does t he do DO that h Paps says She
IF it is true. my child,' says he.
he mast be mad!
''Stoves this weather. NV heart is sad,''
''1'll weep too Pap
Says she, That IS bad -
''GExit both weeping.''
SCENE F.-STORE OF JOHN L. LONG, CORNER
OF MAIN AND PORTsMoUTH-STS.,
JACKSON, OHIO.
Scene Second. land many you pleased
Enter old man. his daughter and others numerous
to mention.
Old Man-"Now where are the stoves?''
But although they find splendid stock of Clothingl
Hats and Caps!! Boots and Shoes.!! Dry Goods!
Notions! !! Groceries etc., half dozen clerks ready
and glad to weigh marketing and exhibit goods, and
ohm L. himself, clothed in his right mind, wecom-
ing friends old and new, and standing bv the same
old motto.
'FNair PIay,''
still the old mans question remained unanswered, and
the mystery remains.
Where are those Rip Van Wrinkle
Stores %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
II. G. Holland, in Scribner.]
To MY DOG "BLANCO."

My dear, dumb friend. low lying there,
A willing vassal at my feet,
Glad Partner of my home and fare,
My shadow in the street,
1 look into your great brown eyes,
Where love and loyal homage shine,
And wonder where the difference lies
Between your soul and mine!
For all of good that have found
Within myself or humankind,
Hath royalty informed and crowned
Your gentle heart and mind.
I scan the whole broad earth around
For the one heart which, leal and true,
Bears friendship without end or bound,
And find the prize in you.
trust you as I trust the stars;
Nor cruel loss, nor scott of pride,
Nor beggary. nor dungeon-bars,
Can move you from my side!
AS patient under injury
As any Christian saint of old,
As gentle as lamb with me,
Butwith your brothers bold;
More playful than a frolic hoy,
More watchful than sentinel,
By day ard night your constant Toy
To qua and please rue well;
1 clasp your head upon my breast
The while you whine, and lick my hand
And thus our friendship is confessed,
And thus we understand
All, BlancoI did Worship God
AS truly as you worship me,
Or follow where my Master trod
With your humility;
Did I sit fondly at His feet,
AS you, dear Blanco. sit at mine,
And watch him with a love as sweet,
My life would grow divine!