davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
baltimore Sun, January 14th.1
Death of the Old Buckeye BlackSmith

John w. Bear, widely known in
political circles as the Buckeye
Blacksmith" was found dead IN a
chair Wednesday at his residence, in
Philadelphia. He made his appear.
ance in the Harrison campaign of
1910 as a stump speaker, and attracted
much attention by his ready wit and
backwoods manner of speaking. He
appeared in every campaign during
the existence of the old Wing party,
and afterwards as champion of Ere
mont, Lincoln and Grant. His senti-
ments were of the most radical char
acter, and in his public speeches Re
lashed his opponents without mercy.
He was born in the year 1900, in
Ohio, and made his first political
speeches in the Henry Clay campaign
in that State. He was appointed by
President Lincoln to position in the
Baltimore eustom-house, and was by
President Grant transferred to the
custom-house in Philadelphia,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
The Story of Whittier's First Poem.

We have before us, says the Port
land (Me.) Transcript, in Mr.. Whitti-
er's handwriting, the first poem of his
that was ever published. In 1926,
when he was in his nineteenth year,
: he left it under the door Of the office
Of the Free Press, weekly paper then
published by William Lloyd Garrison,
in Newburyport. Garrison had just
attained his majority, and this paper
was his first venture in Journalism.
1t may interest young writers for the
press Of the present day to hear the
story of his first literary effort of a
poet now crowned with years and with
honors. 1t was many weeks after
young Whittier left his manuscript to
its fate before he heard from it. He
was then working upon his fathers
rocky farm in Haverhill, and his IA
ther was patron of the Free Press.
Week by week the paper arrived, and
the heart of the young poet sank with
in him as he looked In vain for his
verses. One day he was at work with
his Uncle Moses repairing the stone
fence by the highway, he going along
on the outside replacing the stones
knocked from the wall by sheep that
had scrambled over it. While so en-
gagged the postman came along on
horseback, and to save going to the
house with the paper he tossed it to
young Whittier 1t was opeued with
trembling fingers. Many a writer
knows the exact sensation of hope with
out expectation so often experienced
in regard to the frstlings of the brain.
The surprise of finding his poem at
the 'head of the corner" was so bewil-
dering that he was dazed by it, and he
says he stood looking at it a long time,
and is sure he did not read a word.
At length his uncle called him back
to his senses by bidding him keep at
work. No success in future years has
ever stirred such tumult Of emotion,
as may well be believed. Garrison
was so impressed with his new con-
tributor's work that he sought him
out, coming up to Haverhill on horse
back to interview him. When Garri-
son called, young Whittier was at
work in the field. He was told gen.
tleman was at the house inquiring for
him. Nobody had ever called for him
before, and he felt like rdnning away.
But he got into the house by the back
door, 'slicked up and soon stood in
the presence Of the young editor, who
encouraged him to make good use Of
the talent he had displayed. Whitti-
er's father came in during the inter-
view, and begged Garrison not to put
such notions into the head of his son.
But it was too late; the damage was
done! This was the first meeting of
the two men, afterward SO intimately
associated in anti-slavery work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Notice,

Wanted-Cor 10 good TO work stripping lime
for Fannie Furnace. will pay $l.j0 per day. None
need apply but good and steady men. -
j. 2. LLOYD,
Shawnee, Perry county, Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
HI Is A n A H!
Ohio and Mississippi
RAILWAY
Is THE b BEST LINE
BETWEEN
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Texas,
GREAT WEST!

The great advantages which this line offers to all
classes of Passengers can not be equaled.
1T IS THE ONLY LINE running its entire trains
from Cincinnati to st. Louis without change of Pas
sengers and baggage.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE running Farlor and Sleeping
Cars from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
IT IS THE ONLY LINE by which all classes of Pas
sengers carried through from Cincinnati to St.
Louis without change of cars.
1T IS THE ONLY LINE between Cincinnati and St.
Louis BY which families moving to the West are
not compelled to change cars at midnight.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE running double daily trains
(Sundays included) to st. Louis. " .''''
IT is THE ONLY LIZ running Day Coaches from
CINCINNATI to st. Louis.
Steel Rails, QUICK Time. Direct Connections.
The Equipment is First Glass.
All trains into the Union Depot at ST. Louis
where direct connection is made with all Lines for all
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska Col
orado, California, Texas and the Great West!
Tickets by this line be procured at all principal
offices in the East, and at the Company's Offices in
Cincinnati, l6l Walnut Street above Fourth Street
Grand Hotel, and Depot, foot of Mi street.
For Maps, Time Tables, Land Circulars and partic
ular information regarding Rates Routes, call on
address either of the following agents:
II. ). CHRISTOPHER. Pass. Agent Chiliicothe, o.
q. ". PARIS, Agent. l6l Walnut St., Cincinnati, ..
C. s. CON 4, Jr.. Il eleral Passenger Agt.
W. VI, PEABODY. CS en-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Notice..

Lydia Fisnawgle, wife of Solomon Eisnawyle win
lake notice that petition was filed against her abd
dhers heirs Of Daniel EXliBe deceased (al of wbnn
except said Ll dia Eisnawgle have been served IL,
.nnmons on the 18Th day of December A. ID. 1850, in
the Court of Common Pleas within and the Conntv
q jackson, Ohio, by Mary Russell, wife OF Emanu2
Russell. and is now pending wherein said Mary Rms
sell demands partition Of the following real estate 10
wit: "Being the North West quarter OF the South
Eas quarter of Section 49, eight township (0 seven
aAd Range (S). eighteen. containing forty (I0 acres
b. the same more less" and at the next term of
sad Court, the said Mary Russell will apply for an
ohier that partition may be made of said premises.
Mary Bussell.
'anuary 0, "A. ID. lSSl-ow BY Ambrose Leach Jr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27

Point, as it has been conducted, is a
disgrace, to the nation, but even as an
astounding hot-bed of youthful bru-
tality and snobbery, it has been better
than no West Point at all. If, how
ever, General Howard cannot purify,
redeem and eXalt the institution and
restrain the brutal proclivities of the
hitherto unrestrained young men who
are there ON the generous provision of
the nation, it will become worse, and
then the thing had better go down, as
a national nursery of depravity unfit
to exist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
IBucyrus Journal.1

The appointment of Gen. 0. O.
Howard to be the head Of the West
Point Military Academy, is the very
best selection possible to be made.
Distinguished as a West Pointer, more
distinguished as an eminent and mu-
tilated general, and most distinguished
as a liberal minded, ephllanthropic,
christian gentleman. if any man in
the nation can possibly cleanse that
national augean stable of the rotten
aristocracy, feculent snobbery and
loathsome brutality which have made
a stencil In the ncstrifs Of the nation;
Gen. O. o. Howard is that man. West
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
PrObnte Notices.

The accounts OF IFyiHc DUNCAN, administrator of
John and Hannah Hope deceased,
John L. Jones, guardian of leonidas +. GarVtH q
minor:
James Price, guardian of William Black, Henry
Black ana Mary Black. minors;
e: J. Russell, executor Ci Randall Russell, deceased
William Daniels, guardian of Albert s. Dawson,
minor;
Henry Hunsinger guardian of David 'Branscomb, u
minor:
James X; Henson, guardian of John II. yenters
have been filed in the Probate Court of jackson coun-
ty, Ohio for settlement and the Same set for eX
animation and hearing the 25h day Of january, A.
.. Join J. c. EVANS,
janElSSl-SW Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27

IA ~ Outfit sent free to those who wish TO en-
S<Sgage In the most pleasant and profitable
k%"n Eyery,hipg nsw Cap
verythinC. so day and upwards Is easily made
without stay ing away from home overnight. No risk
whatever Many new workers wanted ut once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. Ladies' make
much as men, and young boys and girls make great
pay. 81 Gne who is willing TO work fails TO make
more money every day than can be made in week at
any ordinary employ ment. Those who engage at
once will find short road t. fortune. Address
23decS0y II. HALLETr & CO., Portland, Maine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
f@7h DO O'OII 7 'StfP03 E1 3 1T IT
CAUTION :

Parties about emigratng to the West should not be
deceived false advertisements of lines claiming
be the ''SHORT IINE.' l am the only agent of the
Short Line the West (viz the o. & NJ. Ry) on line
of NJ. and c. K. r.. and prepared to furnish you
Wiz. tickets from your homes TO your destination at
thei0est pJs4ti,e rates. 1t viii be TO your interest
TO see or write me before goa st;i..
HIS. CHRISTOPHER, Passenger Ag.t,
29julyS6fy Chillic"th"- ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Dr. HENRY @. STEMSON.
OGice over. StcrnberGer'S
Clothing store, Corner
of Main and BROAD
way Streets.
tENTRaNcE or BR0ADWAT.

He respectfully informs the citizens Of Jackson and
second Story, opposite Court House, where he still
continues treat all forms Of diseases with unpara
leIeti Success and he is regaining his health he
will treat all cases promptly when called npon, and
that Diphtheria and Menbranops Srogp gives way
readiy to his remedies that he has not lost single
case OF either since his arrival in jackson.
He had a very extensive practice In tnis disease
when ii made its first appearance In the Northern
part Ohio, and treated II through vii unparalleled
success also. diseases Of the Ear and Eye. He has
restored anumbcr of 10 their eye-sight In this
conntv. where they have been deprived OF their
sight months aud they able TO read orii-
nary print. will here mention some Of The names Of
nat tents / have restored to their sight: AbTam
Mapes. Mr.. Foster, with number other cases
could mention. Also, all forms ut blood diseases and
chronic diseases generally. Charges reasonable.
Examination free.
G0decS0f DIR. HENRY y. STlNSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase of
Heart Disease and the
Symptoms which
Precede 1t.
Leading to Scientific In
vestigation and an At
tempt to Check It's
Increase.
The Wonderful Properties
of "Sedatine-de-India"
and how to Proper
1y Use It.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics of this country show that
great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease
But aside from the fatality which attends it, the
convenience and suffering which the first stages
bring make 1t necessary to take prompt measures for
times for curing diseases OF the Heart is Sedatne-de
India,' which is accomplishing such wonderful re-
sults and attracting much attention. This great
remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for
all the numerous troubles of the Heart The combina-
ton is the result of long and careful experiment. and
it be safely asserted that when taken in time il
will cure in every Do you have Nightmare
feeling in side and breast Irregular Action
ping, Slow Circulation of the Blood? These are all
symptoms of Heart Disease. Those who are suffering
and have tried 1t should do so at once; those
who have tried it do not need be urged to dc
SO again. If your Druggist has not got it send one
dollar to address and 1t will be
mailed to yon. Sole Agents in America, Lobdel
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Notice.

n l. Ah Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
WTFEIions for conducting the most profitable
Al Elbusiness that any one can engage IN.
~T~The business is easy to learn, and our
instructions simple and plain, that any one can
make great profits from the very start NO one can
fail who is willing to work. Women successful
as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums Many
have made at the business over one hundred dollars
n n single week. Nothing like IL ever known before
An who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidiy
with which they able to make money. You can
engage in this business during your spare time at
profit. ou do not have to invest capital in it,
We take all the risk. Those who need ready money
should write TO us at All fArnished free. Ad-
dress TltIfE l&COs, Augusta, ALaastc. 2SdecSOy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01

The subject Of mill at Bremen is being vigorous
~ discussed, number Of farmers expressing a viii
lngness to subscribe literally towards its erection.
DR.. Hamilton and Geo. Williamson hauled their
hogs to St. Joe, last week they claim the difference
paid them for SO doing.
William Canter will leave this neighborhood, this
week. and with his family will locate in Geary. We
sorry to have him go, he is one of our best
men.
Misses Cadie and Mollie Canter gave their young
friends party, last Wednesday night. All had a
good time. Lots Of goodbye kissing was done so
says viii. Hargis.
Coal is out in the Bremen Coal Yards. Cook &
Hinckly will soon have plenty more.
Emmett Seeley is having fine luck killing geese.
He took in several fine ones, last week.
The Rock Creek school is full to overaowing In
der the present management, everything is running
along finely.
John and Tom. Scott delivered car of corn to
welton, last Saturday.
II. C. Miller came near passing in his checks. SAT-
urday night, from something like heart disease.
Miss Lille Mlay, of Chilicothe, No., is attending
Jesse Cook hss been appointed District Clerk, rice
VIM. Canter, resigned.
Mace Culp says hauling corn to ST. Joe doesn't pay.
A big crowd and interesting time at the Litera-
ry. Saturday night. 1t might also be mentioned,
that John Lancaster got away, and badly, too, with
J. J. Baker and DIR. Hamilton, in discussing Of
their pet theories
Tom Gartln says, Their d-n palaver and rack
ct around Bremen, about a saloon would run the
devil away Tom meant Us no harm he thought
were thirsty. We thanked him; that don't
have private bottle, drink at Troy, where it's
lawful. TRIO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01

A., coxp-. San sroRY.-Died, near Severance,
a, o,.lock nm "wednesday evening, November I'D,
| VIM. Foster. aged about g years At the same
Mace n, o'clock Friday morning. November 18th,
| Mrs Caroline Foster aged about 81 years
Mr.. Foster was buried on Thanksgiving day-a day
that he always took pride in celebrating IN genuine
New England style His wife, after having waited
upon him until she herself taken down, survived
him Int tbirty-six hours Their immediate illress
was ppeumonis but the actual cause Of their death
was deeper ailment, of which we shall speak pres
emily.
Mr. Foster was somewhat eccentric, hut was pleas
ant. kind and hospitable He was g native Of Glou-
eester Massachusetts,, where he was formerly exten
syely engaged in mercantile and shipping interests;
but BY disasters on the seas, he lost his wealth
Some years ago. he purchased land in this County,
on which to settle his son, WIN. E. Foster, and ten
or twelve years ago, he came here himself Mrs
Foster was a superior woman. Of good education,
and remained in Boston, until two three years
ago. employed In the art galleries and public libra
ries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster had but one child, Will E.
Foster who was everything in the world to them.
lie was little wild, in his youth, and WA fond Of
sport and pleasure, but was goodhearted, and never
offered harm to any one. little over year ago,
he WINS killed in ST. Joseph, by being struck on the
head with a club by brutal policeman named Chap
,n,r ", was n travelling AGENT for the Mccormick
p..,., cou,a,r aud wa. on, in town With .exs,.I
o,ler emnlovee. of the Companv. having N good
time. II seems that this policeman, Chapman,
while being employed and paid to guard the lives
and propsrtv Of citizens. was. on his own account.
the cancels. Guardian of uotoriou. house Of prosti
,uiion. An alarm was sounded from this house. and
Chairman bas,.ped with alaerity to answer the call
On his way there he encountered Foster and his
co,ranon. in the stree, hi. ,ompaniops uryny him
IN 90 home IN he'd Chairman. without sufficient
cans. ar provocation. sttemp,ed TO arrest Poster.
and y.ve him n blow ON the head with his club.
vrbi.h cansed nj. death the same night To add IN
the outrage II WINS charged or ATTEMPTED to be made
to appear that Foster had been missing disturbance
at that notoriou, den The agents and EMPLOYEES of
the Mccormick Company, who were the witnesses
IN the affair mae IL their business. to call upon Eos
ter's parep,s and assure them that they would not
rest or the Compapv snare apy .xpense until the
murderer WINS brought 10 Justice. Resting upon this
assurance the friends took no other steps in the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01
Ercnner Cab.

Our neishborhood is now quiet and peaeeable
None could wish for a more orderly community.
The grain trade is still good and Frank welton is
happy.
The smiles Of fortune TO those who work for
it with earnest Zeal. So Frank McLn says He, we
believe, raised the best crop of in this locality
Mr.. Hiram McIin has purchased all Of Mr.. Har-
pers land lying west of the A. & n. Railroad -
acres, said land finishing ont nice little farm for
him, adding it to the adjoining 50 acres he already
owned.
Mrs. Mat. Clemetsen starts today the 2Sth to
Cincinnati. TO be treated for cancer.
VIM. Canter and family move to-day, also, to the
ancient city Of Petersburg. where he will reside in
the future he now being proprietor of the old town
site, Chas. MadoHlot having lost his title there
through pure cussednes= of his own Matching.
We have read OF the Scotch clans Irish clans, New
York mobs, bread riots. trades unions secret socie-
ties. without end; but the elan most despse is
selfadmiraton society, such as we know to exist
Sensible people know how to make due allowance
for such weakness like the boy that hal the belly
ache
Our saloons: has concluded to abandon the saloon
at Bremen, and join the church. As you know
fellow has TO break of bad habits easy it would not
do to make too Zig strike to reform all at once.
JEFF. McNemee has his new residence almost en-
closed.
VIM. MeLn has built cOw-cateher to his resi-
dence.
The man who coupled his hounds together in such
manner as to get them hung on the wire fence, to
howl and starve to death, ought to be sent to the
next session Of the Legislature.
We noticed quite a crowd Of visitors from Brush
Creek in attendance at Literary, last Saturday
Hope they will continue favor US with their CON-
pany The subject for discussion at next meeting,
is on the propriety Of compulsory education.
Qnte n number Of our farmers took their hogs to
st. Joe, and made a good thing of it, When the
Fovlers left Atehison, it a great blow to good
prices for hogs. Hope soon to hear Of some other
such enterprise starting up in the Railroad Centre.
We hear of quite n number Of persons going to
work on the Atehison end Of the N. p. extension.
A trio Of buck Indians went up the track, Sunday,
displaying glitter and shine than an Arkansas
girl fresh from pinehbaek jewelry store.
The changes in real estate in this locality: Robt
Tracy to Geo. Sinclair; Hotehkiss farm to Arthur
jacques: VIM Stanton 10 Mr.. Manchester; and Louis
MeSemee goes on the VIM. Canter place. Mr.. Booth.
from Pennsylvania, takes charge Of the Geo. Haga-
man farm; Ed Mclaughlin takes the Holdside
place. which he has bought; Albert Spears takes
charge Of Mr.. Albertson's farm Mr.. Wentworth the
old Jno. Tracy place.
Latest advices from the weather prophets are that
we having weather that is too splendid to last.
Hope they viii prove to be big fools in this pre-
dieiion, as they do in others Of like nature.
Mrs J. ID. Scott has gone to Illinois. to live with
her daughter Ella HERETO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01
APfain Henson.

'See here, I'm awful smart man; know every
thing. and can do everything. yet my pockets, my
purse. and my stomach. trinity of emptiness,
three in one and I'm the one, while you who not
smart, go clothed in purple and fine linen and have
your ribs regularly adiposed. Now why is thisf
THE reason is plain enough. We buy our cloth
ing at the "Old Reliable" house Of S. V. Barth &
Co.. was the answer.
3ir. Barth says OF his clothing:
while have fine variety Of solid and substnn-
tia business SUITS of all styles, have also class of
suits which, while quite in place for business purpo
ses, sufficiently dressy to be good for Sun
day rs for Monday. am also selling overcoats and
wooden underwear, very low. Call at the "Old Re-
liable" before buying"
Remember the places. V. Barth & Co., CONNER
eial Street Atehison.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01
ST. LOUIS HARXET.

ST. LOUIE November %.
es 35ds 90
wheat-opened higher and declined, bat reacted and
closed ct the highest point Of the day No red q u
31i cash 3iiai 3f December si Isl January q 81
February: sales st o. 81, January q 81 Fsbrusry; No
Corl-Higher; c3i 64te cash e5S a ole Decenbsr;
63f eelle January; 64Ie6+ f-bruaryi Ga Ss7ie May
January; 81 February.
Rye-SioH Of 95Sc bid
Bariey-Stsady at e5eati IS.
Hogs-Light grades duh packing and heavy steady;
very light shipping Is % %; Workers. IS 10 Go;
packing @ coat IS; butchers 70 fancy ss oas 90 Re
eeipt. 1000; Shipments J. 100
c4ttle-Reespts. LOO; shipmsntz 14s. No shipping
grades offered but had thero been fair trade would have
been done. wanted fair 10 choice n.iiys
butchers steers wanted, and would readily bring 81 so
80; Interior shippers especially these gr.l-s
and hefer- range y seas 50 common stuf dull and
wanted By anybody; grn.s Texans ssd nrm. al
Colorado steers a OD4 co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01
HuckeYe Win. Tanning.

Owing to the increasing business, We SHALL on and
after this date, grind three days in each week for
customers, instead of two, as heretofore. These
days will be Thursday Friday and Saturday, OF each
week.
The Buckeye Millsare now running regularly, and
the public can rely upon getting their grinding
promptly. We have new pump, and everything
in the best Of repair
Bolted Corn Meal always on hand.
octl3tf MATT. MUTTBR. Manager.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. HnmPson is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. ON long time. at per cent. I'm.
terest, and n reasonable commission.
Money may be pnId before due. and
stop Interest, If the borrower chooses.
No delays In furnishing the money. No
sworn npPraisement or application
required. Call ON him M fhc Office of
Register OF Deeds, mt the Court House.
22apr1y. >. #. HAME,sON.