davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
LAWYER sC0vILLE.

Why should George 6coville. the
brother-in-law OF the assassin Cult
tsau, be censured and abused for ap-
psaring in court as the attorney al
that miserable wretch? And why
should he be criticised and condemned
for taking advantage OF the law to
save the life of his misguided relative?
II one can belieYe there is such 8
thing as total depravitT, ne will not
have to go much farther to believe
Guitteau is altogether depraved, in
which case lawyer might justly
question the propriety of aiding him in
distress. But il there be total depra-
vity, Guitteau is not an instance of
it. He is a great criminal, whose
life. according to the laws of God and
man, should be taken as q penalty
for what he has done. Yet those
same laws guarantee him fair trial;
they contain loop-holes through which
many Ia sooundrel has crauled,
and which ought to be as open to him
ss they are to everybody else who
desires to take advantage Of them; il
he is to be denied counsel, then one
OF his rights IS human being in the
American republic is to be taken
from him. In this matter popular
feeling must be restrained; Guitteau
hidden as the crazy. cowardly assas
Gin, and only the crime and the
criminal considered in the light OF
the law. The murderer had better
escape the punishment he 30 richly |
merits than that the statute should
be overridden and extraordinary |
measures adopted in his case. The
people who are condemning Scoville |
or the course he is taking are cruel
It heart. It is clear that be is not !
pleased with his unhappy position.
The task has nothing in it to excite
lelight in him. 1t is evident that be
5 actuated solely by sense of duty,
nd a duty which no man should
hesitate TO perfoi %. If he is wrong
n defending Gnitteau to the best OF
lis ability, then the legal profession
] clearly wrong in it, practice If
covills ia wrong, then it is wrong
Or any attorney to defend
nurderer, a thief, rapist, or
ny other criminal. The fee
aid by the accused can furnish no
xcuse for the lawyer. The gravity
I the efiense does not create q bar
gainst the appearance of an attor-
ey. Instead of abusing Scovilie as
} many newspapers and individuals
re doing, we feel like applsuding
i'm as a man who knows his duty,
not afraid Of performing it. There
an be but one opinion as to Guitteau.
[e is guilty of cruel and heartless
lurder, and should be made to suffer
ne punishment that the law has
rovided for bis crime. but every ex-
ibition CT meanness, every mani
sstation of unmanly spite, every.
ming that tends to deny him all the
ights and protection that the law
to guarantee is a disgrace
D the American government and
american people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

When the year 1881 closes. death
will snow 8 leng list Of prominent
persons gathered from Utah. Among
the more notable may be mentioned
William @. staines, Joseph Young,
Orson Pratt and Bishop Woolley.
These four come to mind readily,
all having gene to the ''other side"
within q few weeks past, the earth
scarcely rying over one grave before
the next was opened. They were all,
speaking after the manner OF the day,
sold land Marks" being amor g the
earlier settlers of this valley, and
prominently idei 6td with its inter-
eats and institutions. When one
ooks about him and no es the ages
a sone whose names and persons
ne familiar to verybody, he must
x,alizs that in the nature Of things
Utsh's honored dead will necessarily
soon be largely increased. Unless there
should be change in the order that
has prevailed since man degenerated
into a short-lived animal, not a few OF
Ele gray haired veterans who have
Iabored with and been companions
Of Uncle Joseph Young aud Bishop
Woolley and the others for half
century, will soon join them in the
other and better sphere. There has
been public mourning here for the
deaa fer some months past. and it is
not predicting evil but stating a fact
which everybody ought to realize, to
ssv there will be more Of it. It is
hoped the younger heads and more
active hands are here to take the
ulsces OF those removed BY death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

THE DEATH of Bishop E. D. Wool
ley removes from this sphere of ac-
ton another of the we'll known men
of the territory, and one whose fame
was not confined to bis neighborhood.
to the city of his residence, or to
Utah even. Outside OF 6 dozen or
such matter of the more prominent
leaders and preachers in the Mormon
Church, the deceased was one OF the
best known men in the organization.
Peculisrities of thought and express
sion, and certain degrees of boldness
OF utterance gave him noteriety, at,
tracted thousands of strangers to his
ward meeting house, made him the
subjsct of many letters from this city
to the press east and west, and gave
him a prominence that he did not
seek aud attached TO him an import
ance that he never coveted and which
was offensive rather than gratifying
to his nature. A few years ago one
ofthe fret requests made by the tour
ist on entering the city, was the direc-
ton to bishop Woolley's Church"
His fame extended all over the Paci-
fc coast, and in the distant eastern
states his name was familiar to those
who had studied the Mormons or
read the news of the day. Even the
bishops enemies-for ali men have
enemies-Will sorrow over his death,
and regard it as creating a void that
it will be difficult to fill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. OoT. 16, 1881.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near FirstlSouth,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
veTiption price SO. so per snnum, post
age included; parts of year st7the
same -rate. To weekly. subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc, week.
THE SEMI-W EEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months. $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
six months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

An EXCHANGE calls attention to the
fact that in sixteen years of republic
can rule there have been two Presi-
dents sssassinated. one impeached
for psrtizan purposes, and another
installed by fraud. This looks very
like the Mexicanizstion of our govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

Icarry the Largest and Most Varied
Stock, and as my Goods are Of Superior
Quality, and my Figures Low, Persons
who look to their own interest cannot
avoid purchasing from me.
JAMES PAYNE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

For a Fancy Shoe or Slipper,
For q Good Boot or Shoe,
For q HeG0y and Durable article,
Call at my Place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
M DgCAl.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT!
Necessitating Surgical Operation-LovinS
Mother Attempts to Take Pair of
Shears from Her Child.
PARENTS BE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents common to women, and
some Of them are very serious. Mrs. Warner, of
South Rondout, Ulster Co, N Y, some weeks ago at
tempted to take from her child pair of shears with
which it was playing. slight struggle ensued, in
which the point of the shears entered Mrs Warmers
left eye entirely destroying the sight Her family
physician did what he could, but intensely painful in
hainmatton arose, which, by sympathy. threatened
the loss of the other eye Total blindness to
having the of household is irretrievable
lamity. In this strait Mrs. W applied to the we'll
known and skillful Surgeon, DIR. Dauid Kennedy, of
Rondout, n. Y. who removed the injured eye by
very successful operation setting aside all danger
further harm to the sight of the other eye But
ing to pain and mental distress, her system needed
tonic and restorative medicine. To do this work the
Doctor prescribed 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
which sustained its reputation and laid foun-
dation of health.
DIR. Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy removes
all impurities from the blood regulates the Liver and
Kidneys, Cures Constipation and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to Females. It is for sale by all
druggists at ONE DOLLAR a bottle. ISaug+m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
THE GOLD OF HOPE.
BY HENRY BURTON.

Bright shines the sun. but brighter after rain;
The clouds that darken make the sun more clear;
So rest is sweeter when it follows pain,
And the sad parting makes cur friends more dear.
'Tis well 1t should be thus: our Father knows
The things that work together for our good;
We draw a sweetness from our bitter woes
We would not have all sunshine if we could.
The days with all their beuuty and their light
Come from the dark and into dark return;
Day speaks of earth but heaven shines through the
night,
Where in the blue thousand star-fres burn.
So runs the law, the law of recompense,
That binds our life on earth and heaven in one;
Faith can not live when all is sight and sense,
But faith can live and sing when these are gone.
We grieve and murmur, for can but see
The single thread that flies in silence by;
When if we only saw the things to be,
Our Ii ps would breathe song and not a sigh.
Wait then, my soul, and edge the darkening cloud
With the bright gold that hope can always lend;
And If to-day thou art with sorrow bowed,
Wait till tomorrow and thy grief shall end.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
JACKSON, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST

and other States where they have, or
have had, prohibitory laws. A pro-
hibitory law in Ohio, but half as we'll
enforced as the law is in Maine would
save to the State millions of dollars
annually, and prevent a vast amount
OF pauperlsm and crime and an incal-
culable amount Of mora and physical
degeneracy and consequent misery and
death.
The whole subject of temperance.
reform is involved in difficulties; let
us be charitable The evil sought to
be removed is fearfully great; let us
be earnest, but candid. The opposi-
ton arrayed against the reform is of
gigantic proportions; the friends of
the reform will need to move in solid
phalanx to carry forward the reform
to a successful issue. If the enemies
of reform take their opposition to the
polls, the friends of reform must
unitedly meet them there. Threats
and ridicule are to be unheeded.
Courage and fidelity to principle are
the demands of the hour.
FREDERICK MERRIcK.
DELAWARE, O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
1.-THE Irish Citizen.l
An Imperial Candidate,

| All AmpVIIu CdHuiudIcs
The prediction of Mr.. Bookwalter
we give him his anglicised name
for monarchial institutions is not de-
MED by the notorious venal press
which supports him. While in Eu-
rope he openly proclaimed his prefer
ence for constitutional monarchy,
and it is in evidence that he has ex-
pressed his conviction that the United
States government is bound to col
lapse within very few years. The
time was, and that but of compara-
lively short date, when such senti-
ments openly expressed would have
made it very uncomfortable for the
utterer, and it is no good sign for the
perpetuity of republican institutions
that they are suffered to pass with
such Indifference, and that he who
gave them vent should be selected as
the Democratic standard bearer for
the great State of Ohio.
The average American knows but
little of the degrading influence of
monarchy, and its right-hand support
er, titled aristocracy. The free and
independent" citizen of a republic is
proverbially proud, and when abroad
he does not hesitate to assert that
every American is monarch in his
own right; but he should bear IN mind
that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, and that the free government
bequeathed by the founders Of the re-
public can only be pepetuated by a
jealous adherance to those principles
call them prejudices if you will
which were handed, as an heirloom,
by the revolutionary sires to their i'm
mediate descendants, principles in
which were embodied undying hatred
to monarchy in every form, whether
'ab olute or constitutional.
To the Irishman, who has had sad
experience of Mr.. Bookwalter's model
government, such sentiments as he
expressed will be denounced with all
the fervor of undying hatred.
Through good and evil fortune the
exile of Erin has pinned his faith upon
the Democratic party, to which he has
been as devoted in his fealty, as in the
loved remembrance of the old sod up
on which he first drew breath. Time
and again he has voted for men in
whose principles he had but small
faith, and for whose persons less es-
TEEN, but it was at the behest of party,
and for the success of that party he
has been willing to go it blind; but
the nomination Of such a man as
Bookwalter was the last straw upon
the camel's back, and the patient and
long enduring beast has broken down
under the additional weight. He
might have pardoned the nomination
of a man whose conversion to the
Democratic party has been so recent
and Of such doubtful character; he
might have overlooked the wholesale
bribery which bought the nomination,
over the heads of capable and long
tried Democrats; and he might have
swallowed a candidate whose only rec
ommendation is that he has barrel of
two millions Of dollars to draw from
but to vote for a man who lauds the
British monarchy and constitution, at
the expense of the institutions of a
country, which to him has proved an
asylum from oppression-Never
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
WHOLE NO. 1888.
lChillicothe Gazette.1
Death of n Veteran.

Gen. James II. Worthington, who
was among the first white persons
born in the State, died at his home,
Adena, on the 11th inst, after an i'll
ness of about two months, in the 80th
year of his age. Gen. Worthington
was born at Adena, the family resi-
dence of his father, Governor Worth
ington, May 31st, 1902, where he re-
sided the greater part of his life, and
where he died last Thursday. His
long residence in the county. and his
genial, sunny disposition. gave him
circle of friends that probably exceed
ed that of any person in the county.
He was member of the 30th and 31st
General Assembly, and also member
OF the convention which formed the
present constitution of the State, and
could probably have held other off
clal positions, had he not seemed
averse to public life, preferring the
quiet of his own home to the hustle
and responsibility of official life. In
politics he was originally a Whig,
then Republican, and still later
Greenbacker, and while he declined
official position. was always an active
worker for the party to which he was
attached, when he was younger, on
the stump, and of late years with his
pen, which he welded with vigor in
the local press Of the city. We be-
lieve, too, he was the first President of
the Ross County Agricultural Society,
and for years he was certainly it's most
active member. Enterprises of pub
lie nature, calculated to advance the
interests of the city and county, never
failed to excite his active cooperation.
All in all, General Worthington has
led long, active and useful life, and
departs at a ripe old age, honored and
by all who knew him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Saved BY Lindsey's Blood Searcher.
PAINESVILLE. q


MEssRs. r. E. SELLERS 4 Cove
desire to testify to wonderful cure
effected by Lindsey's Blood Searcher.
Our son was taken sick with what our
family physician pronounced pneumo-
MIA. He treated him for this disease,
but the boy grew worse. The doctor
said that the cells of his lungs were
filled with pus, and that the poisonous
matter had passed into his blood,
thereby corrupting his whole system.
An abscess formed in his side, which,
on being punctured, discharged two
quarts of matter We became alarm
ed and called in the best physicians of
Cleveland They pronounced the dis
ease Scrofula of the worst form, and
that death only could relieve the suf-
ferer. As the physicians could do
nothing, we were persuaded to try the
Blood Searcher, and to our great sur
prise and delight he began Immediate
iy to improve We continued its use,
and in very short time he was res
tored to perfect health Our boys
life was saved by the uee of this won
derful medicine
Mr.. JOHN. + Brooks,
Mrs. JOHN F. BROOKS.
I endorse the above statement as
true.
REV. M. PETERS, Painesville, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

"WHAT did he say to me, the beg
gar?" said the prisoner, in fine burst
of Indignation. did you hear what
he called me, yer amer? He stopped
an stud still in the middle Nv the
street, an he niver opened his blag-
yard head. He took off his CO Just,
and he trowed it down on the ground,
like that; an he tuck off his bloody
hat, an he trowed it down on top ov
it, just; an he spit on his hands an
clapped them the wan in the other,
like that; an that's all he said, the
blatherin' son of a gun. An phwat
more wud We want him to say before
We take the top ov him in wild PAWN
hammer?" That gave him ten days.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

.Mast-Leaves Hamden 35 PM, arrives at Jackson
l5 Oak Hill So Webster 49, Sciotoville TO- Ports
mouth 30
AccommodGtton-Leaves Hamden 6 10 am, arrives
at jackson 15 Oak Hill l5, Webster 40 SciotoyfIIe
10 20, Portsmouth 10 45.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Mait-Leayes Portsmouth So am, arrives Scioto-
y1lie 3d. Webster 50, Oak Hill 9 15, jackson 55,
arrives at Hamden 10 35.
dccommodation-Leayes Portsmouth 90 pm, ar
r1ves at Sciotovlle 25, Webster 10, Oak Hill II.
jackson 0S, arrives at Hamden 80.
Nos. / and stop at all stations.
Freight Trains Nos. Is and wiN carry passengers
between Cincinnati and ChflIicothe
Trains % and 30 will carry passengers between Chill
Hcothe and Parkers burg.
Trains Nos 80 and "a will carry passengers between
:, Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington, and
Baltimore. '''' "
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Trains Nos. 2, TO- and g. have Palace Cars Cincn-
natl.
No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth branches on
Sunday. THOS. P. BARRY,
genera. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS II. STEWART, Gen'l Superintendent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
81 am PrOud,o

A lady patient writes from Fishkill
Plains, Duchess County, N. Y, to
DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N.
T.: My foot is entirely well, and |
never felt better in my life than | do
nov. | am very proud of 'Favorite
Remedy Shall l continue its use?"
What allied the foot?" does the reader
inquire. It was liberated from impure
blood. ''Favorite Remedy" purified
the blood and the Ulcer was healed.
Lose no precious time, dear woman,
but get the ''Favorite Remedy" of
your Druggist, or enclose One Dollar
to the Doctor, 1T the above address.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
TWO LOVERS.

Two lovers by a moss-grown spring.:
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
o, budding time!
o, loves blest primei
Two welded from the portal slept;
Ihe bells made happy carolingS,
The air was soft as tanning wings.
While petals on thy pathway swept.
o. pure-eyed bride!
o, tender bride!
Two hands above the head were locked;
These pressed each other while they rocked;
These watched life that love had sent.
o, solemn hour!
o, hidden power.
Two parents by the evening fire:
The red light fell about their knees,
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily spre.
o. patient life!
o, tender strife!
The two still sat together there;
The red light ShOne about their knees,
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left the lonely pair.
o, voyage fast!
o, vanished past!
The red light shone about the floor
And made the Space between them wide:
They drew their chairs up side by side.
Their pale cheeks Joined, and said '.Once more -
o, memories!
o, past that is!
GEORGE ELIOT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Rad Drainage.

The criminal carelessness or willful
neglect of builders in erecting houses
with imperfect plumbing and bad
drainage is a fruitful source of disease,
and thousands are carried off annually
with Malaria or Typhoid Fevers from
this cause. The Lion Malaria and
Liver Pad and Body and Foot Plasters
wi cure these diseases. The whole
treatment for one dollar. For sale by
Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

PATRICK responded to an advertise
ment of AN American wanted as
coachman.' Are you an American 2"
asked the gentleman. "Oi am, sur"
answered Patrick "Where were you
born?" I'm Oireland, sur, County
Cork" County Cork, eh ?" mused
the gentleman; ''how is it that you are
an American when you were born in
Ireland?" ''Faix, sur" said Patrick,
I'm bothered about that same mesilf,
sur''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Complicated Diseases.

A prominent gentleman in Cerro
Gordo County, Iowa, writes US that
he finds Kidney Wort to be the best
remedy he ever knew for a complica-
tion of diseases. 1t is the specific ac-
tion which it has ON the liver, kidneys
and bowels, which gives it such cura-
tive power, and it is the thousands of
cures which it is performing which
gives it it's great celebrity. Liquid
(very concentrated) or dry, both act
efficiently.-N III. Journal and Cou-
1ier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

A GRAET many curious and funny
stories are told of good Mather Byles,
who could not repress his comicalities,
and who was jocose in spite of his
Puritanism. One cold winter day he
was mailing list on his door. A par
ishioner said: Doctor, don't you
know that the wind bloweth
where it listeth? ?" "Yes," was the
quick reply, land I know also that
every man Of common sense listeth
wheresoever the wind bloweth."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
new p Az !!
Attracting Large Houses
Every Day!
Where are the Rip Van
Winkle Stores?"

lin two scenes and 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.
% % why dost 1T thou weep dear pap? says she,
MY heart is sad, my child, says he,
"A thought with vii 3heaP horrid sting doth creep
Through 9o al cag mg mipd: bht aeenr,
B9t Why why dos dos thou thou weep dear Pap" says she
There was lad. my child,' says he,
Kept ste store s0 FROM ON him my dad and
20, can but cryr'
% yhat Mb,t Is dlS The be %atteg Pap says she
HE He treated US fair as the day." says he,
He aSnsss %as Eth fda trsders sr"f old and new.
'And he lived it too.'
Then II M Why dost thou sorrow, Pap ?' says she,
SO; he again keeps store,'' says he,
No one has better trade than John,
"That-his mind is goner'
80 Why dost thou think; Pap s'' cries she,
TSst st0yss sav to to Goss Ibis his says he
''sting of that thought 'eep
''Awakens my weep!"
80 q0 why Ey does he do that Pap e'' says she,
- II It is true, my child' says he,
He mast be mad
stcTes f,Y, sy this I'VE weather; @ My heart is sad!
Says she, That is bad -
"[EXit both weeping.''
SCENE H.-sToRE OF JOHN L. LONG, CORNER
OF MAIN AND PORTsMOUTH-sTS.,
JACKSON, OHIO.
Scene Second. fAnd many more as you pleased
Enter old his daughter and others too numerous
to mention.
Old Man-'sNow where are the stoves?'
But although they find splendid stock of Clothing!
Hats and Caps!! Boots and Shoes!!! Dry Goods!
Notons!! Groceries!! ETC., half dozen clerks ready
and glad to weigh marketing and exhibit goods and
John L. himself, clothed in his right mind wecom-
ing friends old and new and standing bv the same
old motto.
'Fair Play,''
still the old mans question remained unans W cred and
the mystery remains,
''Where are those Rip Van Wrinkle
Stores 2"