davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

nfPJUST RECEIVED
90 dem LINEN COLLARS at 80. worth zoe;
~ dozen LIEES CnLLARS az Zoe. worth 3Oc.;
II I'm LINEN CUFFS AZ re. per pan;
Is dozen LINEN CUFFS ~ I9c per pair worth
double The money:
PAT Gtzcn ward, SWISS TRIMMING y 2c. per
ward. zoe. y. dozen l1rd,-neyrr sold less Than
Sc. ucr gard: l73 dozen yards COTTON
Edge. At lOc. per doZeu-bcautiful 10 edge
iufle-, &c, AMI worth tally zoe. per dozen:
407 yar''s HANBI Re EDGE aud INSERTING az
from 10 10 l7c.-chtapest goods ever brought
10 his civ; Of GOLD, CARDINAL.
NANY-BLUE, SATIN. and eros GRAIN
RIBBON at I2c uor ward
HUIZLER BROTHERS.
NH - go Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
FANCY GOODS. &c.

GTEYENS
y MAKES STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS
AND CUTS.
ELEGANT FEENLH-CALFAL ALBUMS from $50
fo II.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card and cabnet-openIug'.
from - To $50.
MOHOCCO ALBUMS, card and cahiuct-openiugs,
from 1925 to 3.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card and cabinet-oucniug',
from - 50 10 -.
Thee good, are in perfect condition and good
sellers al the OF prices.
\ few ALBUMS,a lille shop-worn, reduced 10 7ic.
ABOUT FIFTY VOLUMES OF POETRY AND
PROSE, including portions Of the works Of
Dickens, Walter scott, Byron, &r.. reduced 10
75c. They are wor ny Your at,eItlOn.
Among the new goods Just I'M are hnni>0me - RAP-
ALBUMS: elegant AIIoGR NP1-ALBI nS
new shapes in FRENCIl-PLATES TAND-MlR-
RORS CLOCKS. warranted. IN Black walnut
Case. At 81; JAPANESE SCROLLS; JAPA-
NESE GRAPE PICTURES AZ &c. for Iii'- Ten
tres, Window Lambr, quins,. and Nan el LAM
brequns: japanese DeCoratiHg-fans Jdpi-
n-,e Tee a.1ete sells.
nave always In stock the largest 1nd best--cected
variety OF Tin sets Decorated Chamber Neis. Cake
Boxes, Tta-Trays. Table Mats. ana llOusek. eping
Good. generally It bottom prices also, lu as>ori-
mcnt OF White Granite, American China ana class
ware: i've case, OF new Frames. among which aIe
seven new STYLES. which offer The best yaue DO
town. rs they are unequalcd la the beauty Of design
and elegance al hntsi,. New goods and novelties
are being constantly added ana IL viii nay You 10
cal at lev ~
sos Broad street.
Carriage-W Whips in great variety. NH -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

~ SPRING STYLES OF
WALL-PAPERS.
Just received NEW and BEAUTIFUL DE-
SIGNS and COLORlNGS. BOOTH 4 Co,
NH IG-Iw Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

PURCELL lADF g. I...
de- J.colly MI'l A-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
The Jackson County, o., Coal Fields.

The coal fl Ids of Jackson county, o., rapidly
assuming importance mining district. The coal
consists of two known the Jackson Shaft coal
and the Coalton coal. They found at the base of
the coal measures the Shaft coal resting the
gomerate and the Coalon coal being 17o feet higher
up Both seams open-burning in character, are
remarkably free from sulphur and for this
of these Goals averaging from 81 to feet in thickness
they homogeneous-no slate, sulphur or other i'm
purities existing in the beds.
The Shaft coal being the lower OF the coal
measures of the State possesses the pecuiarity of
floor found in the Mahoning Valley and hIassillon
districts where No. is extensively and profitably
mined. The coal is disposed avery uneven floor,
the hills in the mines rising to height 80 and 40
feet; the coal gradually losing in thickness
cends these hills until it thu out to a feather edge
is cut out by horseback. The coal from the shaft
mines is mainly used in the blast furnaces of the dis
trict it from the mines There six blast
furnaces in the village of Jackson, all of which
the Shaft coal.
At Wellston, in the district and situate 7
miles northeast of Jackson four blast furnaces
in operation, which coal in smelling iron.
The mines from which the coal is drawn are opened
Immediately below the furnace sites, as is also the
ease in Jackson mines, and the coal it is raised
from the shaft is dumped into the stock house the
furnace.
The Wellston COAL although raised by shaft mining
the equivalent the Jackson Shaft COAL but of the
Coalton coal, formerly known the Hill coal" 1t
is dificalt to say which of these Goals better
adapted for theuse of the furnace, both being No.
furnace Goals the Coalton coal is unquestonaby
the best for all other purposes, steam, rolling mills
and house uses, &c.
The jackson Shaft coal discovered in 1868 while
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Severe Silence.

There is nothing that cuts a SLAM
derer so deeply as letting him have
his own way. Especially is this so of
the newspaper slanderer. He seizes a
pencil and dashes off string Of idiot
ic jabber about some one against whom
he may chance to hold spite, prints it,
then anxiously watches for the gen
tleman against whom his filth is di-
rected to go out and commit suicide.
Should the gentleman-as is generally
done-treat the scoundrel with silent
contempt, the next move Of the sneak
will be to clip his balderdash out of
the paper which is so unfortunate as
to have published it, place it in an en-
velope, and, attempting to disguise his
handwriting, address it to the gentle
man he seeks to annoy. But the an
noyance is usually the same as when
small dog prances about the gentle
mans feet. It amuses the pup, and
does not injure the man.
In very rare cases however, there is
one way in which slanderers may be
properly answered-and that is the
method adopted by Edwin Cowles, ed
itor of the Cleveland Leader, few
days ago. A fellow wrote a long
string Of blackguardism about Mr..
Cowles, and, fearing Cowles would not
notice it, he took it to Cowles' office
and read it to him, at the same time
intimating that for so much money
the article might be suppressed. Then
what did Cowles do? Did he rend his
garment? Did he cover his head with
sackcloth? Did he write a reply ?
Did he pour gravel into his boots? ?
No, but he poured his boots into
the quarter" deck Of that scribbler
with a vim and vigor that sent him
flying down the office stairs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Gan Honest Man Z"

ply ds w spd e
up to more SO than their neghbors."-Cin. Com.
Will an honest man sell a man
beastly whisky, and more beastly beer,
until he is crazy and his last nickel is
gone, and then unceremoniously pitch
him out of doors?
When drunkard's wife, fearful of
being murdered by her drunken hus-
band, goes with fearful eyes, and asks
the dirty dog who makes him drunk
to refrain from selling him more in
toxicating liquors, and he laughs at
her misery, is he an honest man?
Will an honest man steal the last
bite Of bread from the mouths Of the
drunkard's wretched. children, and
brag of it as a sharp piece Of "busi-
ness"
Will an honest man violate the law
day and night, for months, then &c
into Court and perjure himself in Or
der to escape the punishment for his
crime?
Will an honest man take in pawn
for whisky the clothes of the drunk
ard, and the clothes and jewelry OF
his family?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

guage used by Jesus Christ when
speaking Of the rich man. "In hell
he lifted up his eyes, being in tor
ment." "For I am tormented in this
fame" &c.
There is no record that this rich man
acquired his riches dishonesty, or
improperly. He may have earned it
all by honest toll, and not coined it
from the groans, and sighs, and tears,
and blood of the drunkard's heart
broken, half-starved, half-naked wife
and helpless children. If such terri
BILE fate awaited a man only because
he Jared sumptuously every day, what
language would Christ have applied
had he known a modern saloon
keeper?
Thanks be to God for the good old
orthodox idea of hell, where the dog
gerry keeper will meet his victims, and
where the ''smoke Of his torment will
ascend forever and ever" and "where
there will be weeping, and wailing,
and gnashing Of teeth and "where
their worm dieth not, and the fire is
not quenched."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

GEE. HURST was elected Mayor of Chillieothe on
the platform of "down with the slums, bawdy houses
and gambling dens." That's to be the coming plat
form in all local elcctions.-IroHtoH Register.
Yes, that's so. But what will be done when the
Marshal will give no cooperation ?-Mdrtetta Regis
ter.
Well, next time try man who will
promise better things, and keep on
trying until you get the right man in
the right place. It is about time that
political parties were taught that they
cannot run their parties in the inter-
est Of immortality and crime. The
readers Of the STANDARD know that
while the paper under our control,
for more than twenty years, has been
radically opposed to all kinds of vice
and crime, including intemperance,
gambling, etc., it has aimed to advo-
cate, as political paper, only living
political issues; yet when the Repub-
ican party, as in Cincinnati, or the
Democratic party, as in Chillicothe,
attempts to use the party organization
to aid, encourage and strengthen
crime, let the people arise in their
majesty, and protect themselves. And
this will be done.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

SENATOR David Davis has written a
letter. The fat Senator occasionally
writes letter for the perusal of the
country, when he conceives the coun-
try to be especially in need Of an issue.
But there are one or two passages in
Mr.. Davis last letter which we fully
endorse, and greatly admire. And,
Republican reader, the passage which
we most admire is Mr.. Davis plan for
the destruction of the Republican
party. We are willing to try it for
all there is in it. We very much desire
to see it tried, and we trust the great
Illinois jurist will succeed in arousing
the people-especially the Demo
crats-to the beauty and Importance
Of his plan. His plan is for the Dem
ocratic party to disband, and step down
and out-if the Democratic party can
step down-and patiently wait and
watch for the Republican party to be
destroyed through fighting for spoils
The plan is a good one-an exceedingly
bright one, Senator, and we would
very much like to see it tried.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THIS may be called the age Of sur
misses. No sooner does prominent
man in this country take any decided
action in his public career, than an ar
my of "guessers" begin to tell his mo-
tives, his hopes, prospects, &c. Re
Gently Rev. S. Fl. Tying, jr. resigned
the pastorship Of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, N. Y. Immediately the
report was started that he was about
to join the Catholic Church. It is
hardly necessary to say that there is
no truth indthe report. Mr.. Tying re-
signed on account of i'll health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

WE still notice in some of our ex-
changes the advertisement Of Prof.
Guilmett's French Kidney Pad, head
ed by the shadowy picture Of speck-
led woman. We ran that advertise
ment for three months, for a fellow
in Toledo, calling himself A. J. Bea-
bout; but when we sent our bill An
drew Jackson did not happen to Bea-
bout; least ways we can get no an
swer from him, although we have
written to him three times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

LAST week we spoke Of Lou Ziegler
and son Of Bolser Andres reporters
for the Portsmouth Blade, calling up
on u.s. On Friday afternoon these
young men went to the railroad in
Portsmouth, as train was going in
and they jumped upon the engine
Ziegler falling under the engine. His
right arm was crushed from the hand
to near the shoulder, and had to be
amputated near the shoulder.
P. S. Ziegler died on Saturday even
ing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

SOME of the Democratic Senators
threatened Malone, the "Confederate
Brigadier" who is acting for the pres
ent with the Republicans, that they
would continue in session "all sum-
mer" This had no terrors for the
Virginian, as he doesn't way hund-
red pounds, and he assured his Demo
cratic friends that he really delighted
in hot weather.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Cure for Crime.


There is strong disposition being
manifested all over this country, that
vice and crime, and especially the
prime cause Of all vice and crime-in-
temperance, must be checked. This
may be learned from the number of
signers to petitions to the Legislature
Of Ohio, asking for the enactment of
laws for the suppression of vice; from
the discussions in the newspapers, and
the talk among the people generally.
The Marietta Register last week had
this editorial:
Some of the street saloons were visited by
Se It aS the b 4
s af rhs The the of the
Tide for an honest police force that win do its duty
p this anss d0
the Register will make it rule to publish every
do thf
h or o %a bers o6 that fba We
Van 5Ris
pressed when en- in our judgment public decency de-
ii the % a b s eg aS see
will do towards purifying them.
That is the right kind of talk, and
it will apply to other cities and towns
besides Marietta. We recently said
that Mr.. Aleshire, Mayor of Jackson,
makes good Mayor; yet we would
suggest to him that there is little
too much Of this child's play with
him. What does a ruffian care for a
fine of one dollar? Is there no pro-
vision in the ordinances for imprison-
ment? If not, let such an ordinance
be passed at once For month past
the roads to the coal banks two or
three miles from Jackson have been
so bad that no coal could be hauled,
and the town had to be supplied with
coal brought on the railroad. Now
why could not criminals and violators
of the law be put to work upon the
public roads? If a man who sells
beer or whisky in violation of the law
could be put to breaking stone and
wheeling it upon these roads for thir-
ty days for each crime, in addition to
working out a hundred dollar fine, we
would either have good roads or a
cessation of crime.
A few years ago the County Commits
sioners went to an expense of fifty or
sixty dollars in buying balls and
chains, and one or two fellows were
put upon the streets with ball and
chain to their legs, and ordered to go
to work. They sat down upon the
ball, and swore they would not work,
and they did not, thus bull-dozing the
law and the officers Of the law. Now
if the authorities will put one of these
fellows in our charge we will guaran-
tee good work out Of him, or he Will
fast longer than did DR.. Tanner. The
Good Book says that he who will not
work shall not eat. Chain one OF
these criminals upon the street OF
road. and give him something to cal
when he shall have performed rea-
sonable half days work; but until he
shall have done this, not bite. 1t is
said that you can make a dog gentle
by starving him. Let it be tried up
on the ruffan and the criminal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

The President has offered the posi-
ton of Solicitor of the Treasury to
Hon. Warner M. Bateman, of Cincin-
natl. Perhaps the only reason why
Kenneth Raynor, the present incum-
bent has been retained in office so long
is because a meaner man could not be
found to take his place. President
Garfield is going in the other direction,
and Mr.. Bateman will be a credit
not disgrace-to the administration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

JAMES MCDANIEL, of Rush township brother tC
Jehu Mcdaniel died on Friday of last week He wa:
a good, kind man, and will be missed by mis- Ole
neigh bors.
We find the above in the Ports
mouth Blade. Mr.. Mcdaniel was q
native Of this county, and was born
and raised near Oak Hill. He wasthe
oldest son Of the late Levi Mcdaniel
the old Baptist preacher, who resided
at McDaniel's Switch, half mile be.
low Portland. James was about sixty
years of age.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

''RoBERT LINDSAY" one Of the
Morey Letter rascals, was sentenced
to eight years in the Penitentiary last
week, by Judge Cowing, Of the Court
Of General Sessions, New York. He
confessed that he went to New York
to assist in fixing up the Morey
forgery by swearing that he knew H.
L. Morey, which was false, as he
knows no such person. He also con-
fessed that his name is O'Brien-not
Lindsay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

The Inspector of Vinegar for the
city Of Boston, Massachusetts, has
made report, in which he shows that
Boston uses annually 100000 gal
Ions. The officer claims that less than
one tenth Of this is apple juice, the
rest being composed Of molasses, glu-
cose, sour ale, lager beer, distillery
slops, &c., even such substances as oil
Of vitriol being used. 1t may safely
be said Of the American citizen that
he knows not what he eats.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
WE find the following in the CALI
nolis Inila.nnL.


city Monday meTning April nth H.. ISL Of heart
and confined to his room he e. was s,t born at at
e. hs S
OF Hs Sn
and the n
to the House Of in 81 and @ IN ISsS to
ing ten years the Legislatures. He removed to Gal
PS Isl ree wa Of
Jerusalem Church as founded by BY Emanuel Sweden
sarSiyes D4rSi e h% Ms e JAN lsss He was able
Bar met Tuesday morning reference his death,
and their procssdings are to be seen below His re-
Mornng NJ Rn deag
The Gallipolis Bulletin in long
obituary notice says:
tdhhy @ Tbs ea one c
best citizens in his death
We became acquainted with Mr..
Bradbury about the year 1850. We
then resided at Oak Hill, and having
commenced the practice Of the law,
we attended court at Jackson and
Gallipolis. at both of which places we
met him, and we soon became very
well acquainted. He was an aboli-
ZIONIST, in those dark pro-slavery days,
when the fugitive slave law was enact
ed, and the Nation appeared to be
given up to the vilest barbarism that
ever cursed any country. Living, as
we then did, where no man dare say,
without being in great danger. that
the Golden Rule was right, it was
great pleasure to meet an able, fear
less man who dare denounce 'the
sum of all villainies." Such a man
was Joseph Bradbury.
The deceased was a stout, healthy
man, with forid complexion, very
piercing eye, and nose, mouth and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

SIXTEEN years ago last Friday, the
Democratic party performed it's great
est national act-from a Democratic
stand-point-th the hand Of J.
Wilkes Booth. On the 18th of April
1865, Abraham Lincoln-"Old Abe
Linkhorn" "the Tyrant" &c.-as he
was lovingly called by the Democracy,
was murdered by Democrat. These
backward glances at history are not
pleasing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THE Census Bureau has published
an exhibit of the wealth Of Ohio, by
Counties. The wealth Of Jackson
County, according to the assessed val
uation Of property, is $4,733,69O
Indebtedness, nothing. There are but
seven Counties in the State, besides
Jackson, having no indebtedness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Probate Notices.

The accounts of VIM. D. Mercer, Guar. OF
John Mercer, minor.
Edward f. Harmon, Guar. of Benjamin F.
Harmon aud Hester j. Harmon, minors.
Mary Phillips, Guar of Annie Phillips mi
nor.
Marcus Shumate, Elk. of Susan Cherington,
decd.
James w, Vaughn, Guar. of John G. Cheering
ton and Margaret A. Cherington, minors.
Thomas McNeel, Guar. of Mary A. John
son, Andrew Johnson and Elizabeth johnson,
minors, and H. J. Carr, Guar. of Isaac n. Has
ungs. Mary j. Hastings and Kent X. Hastings,
minors, have been filed in the Probate Court OF
Jackson County, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same are set for hearing and examination, on
the 30th day of April, A. D. 1881, at 10 O'CLOCK, A
NJ. of said day. JNO j; q. EVANS,
Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

Mr.. STUBBs is kind-hearted man.
He has kindly provided, in the Stubs
Law, for the rest and quiet of base
ball players on Sunday. AS ball-play-
ing is about the only work many of
the young men about the cities have
to do, and as they have heretofore
done great part of it on Sunday, this
kindness in Mr.. Stubbs will no doubt
be highly appreciated by them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

WHILE the Members of the United
States Senate are sitting watching
each other like cats, during the "dead-
lock" public business is seriously re-
tarded, by reason of the fact that
President Garfeld's appointments can
not be confirmed, and the old officers
cannot transact official business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
GLORY to God!

The mills Of the gods" are still
grinding slow, but sure and fine.
Here is the latest grist, which was
recorded in the Cincinnati Gazette of
last Thursday:
named Nike CALLAHAN fell into Rat of boffn ffffm
glycerine. in Thomas Emerys Sons candle factory,
e be I
Hf Is ead a n h as ad m
On the fer
ing purposes, and the tramps come there by the
repeatedy tried to drive away telling them that
the place was dangerous but the tramps would laugh
inside the shed, which is at all times illed with
was intoxieated and going inside the shed in order
to escape the then raging Storm sat careessy down
syeeflSs y. eSP9Es I
and qqeT LOT him him helpless he lost his
tunate occurrence, but blame attach to them,
as the place is guarded in as careful manner as
The above surmise proved correct, as Callahan
his injuries.
Now if only we could see some of
the proprietors of some of the hell
holes Of Jackson boiled in glycerine
for about seven days, we would not
dance for joy-we never learned to
dance, but we would take very great
delight in repeating some of David's
Psalms Of praise, where he magnifies
the Lord for his justice and goodness.
Now we think we See and hear some
canting, sniveling, snorting hypocrite
take his filthy cigar from his beer
blistered lips and whine: ''How brutal,
how fearful" Read the terrible Ian
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THE Cincinnati Gazette endeavors
to make clear that Gen. Sherman was
surprised, when he was compelled to
fly, on horseback, before Forests cav
airy, at Shiloh. The Gazette does not
understand the situation. The Gen
eral was not surprised. It was his
boycat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

On the night Of the election two
doggery keepers in Cincinnati, named
Tim. |. Conners and Tom johnson got
to shooting at each other. Conners is
dead, and johnson will probably go to
the Penitentiary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

Mrs. HUGHES, mother Of Tom
Hughes, founder Of the colony Of
Rugby, Tenn, is coming to make her
home at Rugby. The lady is eighty
three years of age, and said to be very
enthusiastic over the new colony,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THERE ought to be some way out Of
the Senatorial deadlock" found.
Couldn't the Republican Senators
"hornswaggle'' the Democrats into an
8-to-7 Commission, to decide dis
puted questions? Malone would
make a good 9Th man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THERE is always touch Of romance
intermingled with scenes Of war. But
Gen. Sherman is evidently of the
opinion that the romance and the
reality were widely separated in the
War of the Rebellion, as the General
is busily engaged, sixteen years after
the close of the war, in giving the
country the romance"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

THE Democracy has been holding
the Republican party down, in the
Senate, for some time, by inserting its
nose between the Republican teeth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

VIEWING the U. S. Senate, at pres
ent, one is apt to arrive at the con-
clusion that one great failing in the
American statesman is the possession
of too much "wind."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

HARRY HULsE was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for life, in Cincinnati,
for committing rape upon child
six years old.