davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
IN. Y. Observer.l

To all who are looking and laborins
for the reformation of society and tn
salvation of the human race, and to al
who have regard to their own security
it is appalling to read of the atrocities
that have become rife in the world. mo-
so much among savage tribes or bar.
barous lands as in civilized and Chris.
tlan communities. There have been
periods when the fendish spirit has
broken out with greater violence with
IN limited territory, as during the
French Revolution at the close of the
last century,-although even this had
its counterpart in the Paris Commune
during the late Franco war /;
but we do not know of any period in
which atrocious crimes and the spirit
that instigates them have prevailed SO
extensively as of late
The whole of Europe has been more
or less infected with the Nihilism
which inspired the assassination of the
late Gar of Russia, whatever that Nj
hilism may be. The same spirit has
prevailed and is prevailing at the pres
ent time over large part Of Ireland,
where assassination is the common re-
sort of the people to redress their
grievances and express their resent
ments, and where it is winked at even
by the priests. We have sad evidence
OF the presence Of this same spirit in
our own country. Not to speak of
the two terrible instances in which it |
has aimed at the destruction Of our
own country. Not to speak of the
two terrible instances in which it has
aimed at the destruction Of our own
President, there is a fearful evidence
of the prevalence of this spirit
throughout large class Of the COM
munlty, who do not even conceal their
sympathy with those in other lands
who are plotting the destruction of
rulers. Nor is this element wholly
foreign in it's origin. The assassins
of our country have been native-born.
In some parts of the land at the pres
ent time there is large element Of
the population who are ready for the
commission Of any crime. Highway
and wholesale robbery, and murder
whenever it becomes necessary in or
der to accomplish or conceal the for
mer, are as rife as in any part of the
world. The dangers of travel are
now nearly as great from wicked men
as from accidents, and burglary has o
become so common and remorseless
that no ones property or life is safe in
his own house
One of the most fendish forms in n
which this spirit of evil manifests
itself is in the tyranny and terrorism
established by various forms Of trade fc
combinations An instance illustrat- tr
ng this lately occurred at Chicago. :
Two moulders in a foundry refused .
20 join their fellow-workmen in a
strike. Soon after they narrowly
escaped death by discovering large
;harge Of gunpowder in a mould into
which they. were about to pour the p,
ed-hot molten iron. A moment more =!
md they would have been blown to i
pieces. Even after this they were
obliged to flee to the East, being +
threatened with murder to prevent p;
heir testifying against their COM ~ ~
'anions. The same fendish spirit has +:
'een shown in many combinations of 4.
vorkmen. 1t is the spirit Of the pit, Jo
nd it seems as if the devil had been l
ct loose to work his will among men. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

II declare!' exclaimed Brown. 81
believe | have forgotten all | ever
knew" Sorry to hear it," remarked
IFogg. However, you can take an
hour some day and learn it all over
again"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

GOING HOME,

Suffer the little children to come unto me-
They are going-only going
Jesus called them long agoi
All the wintry time they're passing,
Softly as the falling snow;
When the yielets in the spring-time
Catch the azure OF the sky.
They are carried oHt TO slumber
Sweetly where the violets lie.
They are going-only going
When with summer earth is dressed,
In their cold hands holding roses
Folded to each silent breast.
when the autumn hangs red banners
Out above the harvest sheaves,
They are going-ever going
Thick and fast like falling leaves.
All along the mighty ages,
All adown this solemn time,
They have taken up their homeward
March to that serener clime,s
Where the watching, waiting angels
Lead them from the shadows dim
To the brightness of his presence
Who has called them unto Him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

THERE is man in California who
has a snake in his stomach, and is
obliged to drink large quantities of
whisky to keep the reptile stupefed,
as it causes him great pain when it is
lively. He is the envy of all his
neighbors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

FATHER and mother being afflicted
with asthma, two bottles of Sellers
Cough Syrup has given them new
lease Of life
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

WHAT every one says must be
true" that "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup"
has no equal for coughs and colds.
Try 1t. Price 25c. nov
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

NOTHING like "Lindsey's Blood
Searcher" for all skin I; eases, letter,
salt rheum, itch, etc. Il lever fails.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
OLDEST PAPER IN3
THE COUNTY. I
r he GREAT


are uneasiness and pain the side sometimes pair
N lhe shouder and Is mistaken for rheumatism; the
bowels, in general costive, sometimes alternating
with lax; the head is troubled with pain and duI
heavy sensation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done; often complaining OF
OF the above symptoms attend the disease and at
times very few of them-but the Liver is oeneraIIy
| the organ most involved.
Regulate The Liver And Prevent
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, Bill
1OUS ATTACKS, CHILLS AND FEVER,
HEADACHE, COLIC, DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS, SOUR STOMACH, HEART
BURNS, PILES, ETC, ETC.
Tonic, Alternative and CathartiC.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable is the
medicine generally used in the South to arouse the
torpid Liver to healthy action.
1T ACTS WITH EXTRAORDINARY POWER AND
EFFICACY ON THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS!
The action of the Regulator free from nausea or
grlplng Ills most effective in starting the secre-
tions Of the Liver, causing the bile cathar
tic When there is excess of bile in the Stomach
Regulator is active purge after the removal of
the bile it will regulate the bowels and tmpart yigor
and health to the whole system.
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper |
by all Druggists. IOnovfy |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

WHAT Is the worst thing about
riches? Not having any.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

Children all like Rinehart's Worm
Lozenges. Sold by G. w. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
MI MEDICAL.
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE!

Aninteresting Story-A Hopeless Case Cured.
A Good Reason for Happiness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

Blaine and Foster is the Presiden-
tial ticket Of Chicago man For 1884.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

BOOTS & SHOES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
BOOTS & SHOES
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
MERCHAN Disc,

RY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
, 1881-03-20
DOGS.

An Entire Fack Hccome Mad, and Are
O:aIy QucIied by the Military.
Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.
CifAnLorTE, n. G., March 1s.-A very re-
lnarkable occurrence at Shoeheel, small
town between this city and Wilmington, has
just stirred up the whole section OF country
contiguous thereto. Mr.. ". D. Baldwin, a
highly respectable citizen, .of the firm Of W.
d. Baldwin & Co., merchants, was returning
OH Friday night from trip oil horseback to
the country, when OIL nearing the town about
midnight lie was furiously attacked by 4
pack Of fifteen or twenty dogs: They bit
the horse llc was riding, caught the brldle IN
their teeth, pulled tile stirrups from S1r.
Baldwin's feet, and made frantic efforts to
tear him from tile saddle.
Finding that he could not scare them offbe
pubspurS to his horse and rode for lis life,
followed by the yelpng, barking, biting pack
of ours into the heart Of the town, their glar-
ing eyes and protruding tongues proclaiming
zens were aroused, and came to Mr.. Bald
wins rescue with guns and pistols, and the
illfnriated brntes were compelled to take to
the woods. where they remained until Sun
day, attaching audkiIlng grown cattle.
By that time the excitement had gradually
increased, and the danger was so manifest
that the Shoehee1 Rifles, the military COM
pany Of that place, were called out to hunt
the. dogs, the people of the neighb0rh00d
joining in the pursuit, aud after whole day
spent IN the effort the pack WIS broken up,
The curious part about the whole story Is
that the dogs belonged to people i'll and
around Slloeheel, and no one has yet been
able to explain their conduct or TO account
for thelr. combination. Hydrophobia was
but tliose who witnessed their be-
havior say that it was not such as to justify
this tleOrv
, 1881-03-20

the fact was that the inventory OF his
entire property consisted only =. q OF
his title, his uniform, u, and A. faxG. sfot,
gun! And the worst Of tha whole farce
was, that the Count was poor, ,worn-out,
blase specimen Of humanity, while the girl
was young, beautiful, and OF n very respecta-
bic family at home. Poor girl, iil q month
she Will be set aside to make way Tor 4 mis-
tress to be supported BY her money, while
she Will be Countess only IN name, oepend-
ant on her miserable husband TOR even the
shelter of corner in bis palace." 80 Mncll
tor the glory of title.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
have spun out this letter to, fear, an in
ordinate length; and yet on looking It over,
l find have but SKINNED the surface. There
are SO many things to see, and SO many lovely
rides and drives amid the surroundings Of
beautiful Florence, that to attempt even y
partial description Of them would be out. of
place in letter. 7 can only say to those who
fsel they Gun afford The delight Of a visit,
Come and see! Notwithstanding, however,
there is SO much that is well worth seeing
abroad, it begins after q while to pail upon
the taste Of the true American, the appetite
becomes cfogged with daintics, and one nat
uraily turns TO possibly the more homely, but
not the less sweet, enjoyment Of home scenes
and home associations. FOR What avalls'
after all, the storied tales the priceless treas
ures Of art, the smiling land, or the delicious
climate, II Freedom fail? !. Il. u.
, 1881-03-20

The Providence team will play in C1eve'
land July.
Lew Brown, OF the Detroits, is said to
| weigh l95 pounds.
The Troy Club is said to have lost S11 900
| the past two seasons.
{ The League book for 1851 will probably be
out the latter part of this week.
Gcrhardt is said to be receiving higher
salary from Detroit than he ever received
! before.
Cuthbcrt, the old leftGelder, talks Of get
ting up nine in St Louis, with McSorley as
| pitcher.
| The Buffalo, Cleveland. and Detroit Clubs,
| are each supplied with three pitchers and
| catchers.
Worccstcr's highest ambition this season is
fourth place. Buffalo is also looking for
! that position.
The schedule gives the Detroit Club some
! fearful Jumping i'll order to make connections
during the season.
The Boston Club management have put
the price Of season tickets ut S15, the tickets
to be transferable.
McGunniglc, formerly right-ielder of the
Bu!fa!os, has opened baseball headquarters
in New York City.
Fuilner of the Philadelphia Athletics, is
now managing a travelling dramatic conf
pany. Fulmcr is one of the new nlnpires.
Jones has got into trouble in his laundry
business III CINCINNATI. All inj junction suit
against him was instituted BY i rival laun-
dry.
DAILY and Poorlnan will probably be the
pitchers OF the new Metropolitan team, and
tile catching will be done by Barnie and Far
row.
The new uniform of the Worcester Club
will be similar to those worn by the Chi
cagos. with the exception OF the stockings.
These vii! BIZ blue.
Clapp, Nolan, Mccormick, and Purcell
Clc.elaln!s heavy qnartet-are practicing
daily, and are expected to show the Chicagos
how to play ball when the mines meet i'll May.
Joseph ". Young, of Syracuse, who was
appointed umpire without his solicitation,
declines to act. lie was Il League umpire
two Years ago, and doesn't want any more
of it.
John Reilly, the hero OF the Narraeansctt
disaster, who WIS with the Cineinnatis dur
ing Il part Of last season, is Il photographer
ny trade, and is working ut his business in
Cincinnati.
Brouthers, the big batsman. has been study
ing how Ito pitch all winter, and says he
can now command the ball rs well as the rest
of them. His pace is said to be terrific.
Brontllcr's is looking for job.
The Buffalo Club is exceedingly anxious to
defeat the Boston Club the coming season,
and the Bostons are just as anxious to defeat
the Buifalos. Each CLUB has two of the
others players Of last season, aud hence the
rivalry.
II. ". Berthrong. one Of the crack players
Of the old Nationals OF Washington, and who
was said to be the fastest base-rlnlser in the
country in 1sCS, is now a portralt-painter in
Boston. He has recently .painted a portrait
OF. Gen. Grant, which is hi ~ praised by
f.riticS
, 1881-03-20
BEFORE THE ALTAR.

Fur The Chicago Tribune
Before the altar railing
knelt two maidens, side by side;
The heart of one was lchinG,
And one was happy bride.
The bridegroom's head dropped lower,
And his voice had sound Of pain,
As be vowed to love and cherish,
And In his heart retain.
The bride the words repeated,
But her voice tell low and clear,
For Of the path before her
She hud no doubt, no fear.
When all the words we're spoken,
And they paced again the aisle,
The lnuiden's heart WAS aching.
Though on her lips Wis smile.
But in the narrow passage,
AS his hund inst touched her own.
"Reme1nber," low he murmured,
''Vhen ult the puin has flown,
:'Remember. Ind promised
Ere like vision bright you came
had vowed and | had promised
That she should bear NY nama."
She answered, with low laughter,
And with scornfnt Hash OF eye,
tYolr words have little value,
And are scArcely worth reply.
But no one saw her kncelInx
When the weary household slept,
Till Dawn with rosy pinions
Through the eastern windows crept;
And no.one heard her murmur.
His VOWS he conld not break;
But eyes were made for weeping,
AND hearts must always ache.'
, 1881-03-20

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUl:
l. numerous put:ons througtouI the city: we have
e*tublshed Branch Offices In the different Divisions,
As designated below, where ndsertisemeRts will By
taken for price ch.E-ed Mt the hain Of
dee and Will be received until O'Clock ?. H.
SOUTH DIVISION
]. l. Il. SIM1tS Booksellers and Statoner3, 113
Twenty-secOnd-st- .
". F. KUGAh'r. Druggist. 6As Cottage Grove-nv.,
northwest corner Thirty y-tfth-st-
JUDSON :. JACDBCS, Druggist, 3rS7 1ndiaun-Av.,
coraer Thrty-HFxt-st
II. W. BUCIlMAS, Druggist, corner Thirty y-drst ano
StAte-sts. -. ,,~,,,.~-
II. +. KRAFT. Druggist, G9l West Madson-st, cor
JAS. ii. K1nELEY + Co, Druggists, ia South
Hal=ted-st-. corner Of Adams:
West Madtson-sG, cDruer OEden-av.
TIL. SOSSfClfSES. Druggist. I'D Blue 1slaud-aT.
corner uf IxeIfih-sL
Il. c. HEIsl:lCk, Jeweler. Eewsdealer, and Fancy
Goods, tn Lake e-st~. corner Lincoln
AUGUST JACOBSON. Druggist, 1S2 North ualsted.
corner Indiana aHa-sL It
L. BUCKINGHAM j. CO., Druggists, 4s5 North
Clark-sL. corner Division
+. II. WILLIAMS L CO., Druggists, us Larrabee-st-
Louis ". II. NEERE Printing md Advertising
Agent; News and Stationery Depot <3s T. DiVlsson-st
, 1881-03-20

Boston JUurNat.
4 correspondent in Maine, having re0d the
story Of the toad in recent number. sends the
following to match it: In a cerhliu town IL,
Maine some TURNER'S went out hay1n4, md car
ried with them jug Of cider, which they put in
the shade of a tree. While they were ut work u
6uake swallowed q toad, which swelled him
greatly. He then crnwled neur to the Jug, which
was tipped over On the ground, and espied an-
other tuud on the other side Seeing the quick
est way, the snake stuck his head through the
handle Of the Jug uud quietly swallowed the
poor toad- Now, to tho snakes aInazement, be
couldn't move either way, lis he hud swallowed a
toad on either side Of the handle. In thar pecu-
liar position he Was captured By the farmers.
You can save doctor bills and keen your
family H{,HaVe wall rxifh HIM R5ffery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve
nue. $766, los: customs. $557 ,671.4a

NORTH CAROLINA, NExr.-Governor-elect Cam
eron, of Virginia. who has been In the city for
eral days. left yesterday for his home. While here
Col. Ihos. Keogh and other republicans Of North
Carollna had interviews with him, seeking his
ADVICE In regard to the MISUNDERSTANDING SINH
to inaugurate in North Carolina in order to break
down what is called " Bourbon rule"
MOVEMENTS OF US. NAVAL vEssEIs.-The
United States steamer Despatch left the navy yard
here to-day for San Domingo to begin the surveys
In Samana bay. The United States steamer Tala-
poosa left the navy yard to-day for New York.
PERsONAL-Speaker Keifer is set down as pros
pecttve millionaire, from extensive and valuable
lands In NebraSka.-Henry G. Stebbins, the New
YORK broker who died on Saturday, was the early
friend nd patron of Miss Kellogg, and secured her
the advantages of musical education n.-Miss Char
lOtte Thompson, the actress, is at the St Marc
Gen. Benjamin Dana Fearing, a well-knOwn citi-
zen OF Ohio, and gallant soldier, who was twice
wounded during the war, died at his residence in
I. ). consul at Mannheim, is engaged In writing a
-, ~,Fx-Representative Banning, OF the second
Ohio District, died suddenly at his residence in
Cllmm1nSvflle last Saturday.-Mrs. Fannie b.
Ward has returned from her long Canadian tour,
and has resumed her journalistic pen at her old
quarters, 219 ~ street-Mr. Joseph ShillingtOn,
whose illness was noted in Saturdays STAR, is
somewhat better, his army of friends will be glad
TO know.-GOv. Foster, OF Ohio, is at the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Society Notes.

society Notes.
Last week may almost be said to have been the
opening OF the season, SO far as the formal giving
OF dinner parties goes There were a number, and
hough none OF them were very large, several
were both elegant in their appointments and elab-
crate as to dishes, &c. Perhaps the most notable
OF these was one given at Welcker's by Mr. Maciey,
OF Nevada, which was marked by lavish display
and an entire disregard OF expense, as is conSid-
cred fitting the entertainments OF bonanza king.
Mr.: West, the British minister. also gave his first
entertainment OF the kind last week, the special
guests being the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Blaine, at which most of the European govern
la h were 6y their respective min
urday evening the French minister and Mrs.
Outrey entertained several members Of the diplo-
evening ssod 70 esTe
complimentary to Ex-Goy. Routt, OF Colorado, at
Willards, to which some twenty-four other guests
were bidden, including well known members OF the
the press
Mrs. ogle Tayloe's health is gradually improv.
ing to her illness and the recent death OF MRS Bar.
Der, at the Louise Home, Mr.. Corcoran at first
thought ne could not as usual celebrate his birth
uay-tne XCn or December-by an entertainment
dent Of the: Board Of Lady visitors Of the Home,
the birthday OF its founder must always be the
Jete day at the Louise Home, and must De annually
Her earnest protest % and this beautiful suggestion
as to perpetually keeping December Gth as festi-
val at the institution has had que weight with MI.
COrcOran and 1t Is believed his birthday will con-
tinue to be celebrated there as hereto
fore It is the one opportunity given all OF his
friends to show their appreciation OF his worth and
the dement's he has conferred on the city.
On every fine afternoon Pennsylvania avenue Is
thronged with ladies and gentlemen walking and
driving and the same is true OF Connecticut ave-
nue. on sunday afternoons. On Friday there was
much questioning among gentlemen who frequent
Pennsylvania avenue as to the identity OF beau
tiful unknown, who was a blonde, and wore blue
plush suit.-The Spanish minister's wife, Sehora
Barca and her daughter, had charming informal
reception ON Saturday, when many Of their friends
called upon them.-MiSs Sarah Coleman, who is
In New York, is too III to return here as soon as
she anticipated:--The wife OF Representative
at the Hamilton House, where they will spend the
winter.--Gen. O. B. Wilcox, commanding the de-
partment OF Arizona, was married in Tucson re-
Gently 70 HrA Julia < Wyeth. OF Chicago.-The
friends and acquaintance OF the wife Of Secretary
Hunt WIN sympathize with her In the irreparabie
loss she has sustained IN the death Of her father
MI. John Z. Adams, OF NedfOrd, Mass, who died In
that place on Saturday, aged 70 yearA-Mra Ham
nah Febiger Jones, mother Of Commodore Feb-
ger and Col. Febiger, both now on duty In this
CITY, died IN Philadelphia to-day, aged 6 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ST. JOHNS MTTgAL {1yg RELIEF Assoc1A-
THIS EVENING. at school Hail. street. between III
It, - G. P. CLARK. Secretary
t-s FOR CARITALIsTS; sPEGULAToRs AND
new aud specially. that has no competition. ouiei
city or country. anywhere in the United States For
RoSm No.
He SPECIAL NOTICE.
oFr1cE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INs: Co. orD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 18S1.}
as in sasf
iss for the year 1882 Peass attend your
On account Of REDUCED e1psnfss and the condition Of
fse S %
their last meeting that the rate OF interest the pre-
81
sI gu the
~ TkAL NHTI5SAL BASk. OF WAsHINdT9N
GENTRtt NATiSNHL BANK q Washinsten @ city. ti1.
s :. the ssna.Ig n
M o '9S ne Bank will Be Teaa
1.,,rs ,,r>x. SAMUEL NoRMENT. President
Secretary Board of Directors. ds-f&m. 4w
f~o EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas).
~ Summit, Deep Rock, Geyser (Saratoga), Be-
thesda, Blue Lick, Bedford, Salurian Michigan. Con
grese Water and other Natural Waters freshly received
and for sale on draught At
MILBURN'S PHARMACY
mo 1929 Pennsyly ania avenue.
GAS FIX TU Res.
L. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell Vance h Co. e goods
and quarter Of century practical experience. can
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES I'M
menee Stock Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates.
mi E. +. BROOKS. 531 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

RANGE OF fHB THRRn0HETER-The following aFo
the readings OF the thermometer at the Signal Once
alm., - deg. Maximum <2e oeg.; minimum,
$a2 deg.