davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
NOACHMAN, GARDENER, &c.-By

NOACHMAN, GROOM, &c.-By an Amerl-
~ Protestant man 27 who thoroughly understand:
and carriages mix ana mabe himself
generally and tdy hrstclass reference Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
Ndrnf.

DubuQe q sioux Cyl
Del Lakeland West'D
Del. andHudson Canal
Den. ana Rio GI'd.......
Houston and Texas. =.
Hannibal and ST. JOs.
Han. ana ST. Jos. pref.
Harlem ...... .....-..|
Int. & CT. Northern =.
Illinois Central.
Ind. Bloom. and W'st.
KeOk & y MOlne3....-.
Do. pref. ..-.........
j. & Al River -.
Lake Erie andWest'n,
Louisville ana Nash e.
LOUIS. n. All. ana c..
Lake shore. .......-...
Manhattan Railroad.
Manhat Beach. ........
Mar. anu Gu. Is pi. ...
Mar. auu Gin. "a pr q.
METROPOLITAN ..........
Michigan Central. .....
ODilr and OhIo......
No. Kan. ana Tex.
Morris Il EsseX.,......
Nempais S C..........
Nasu.. Chai. and II. l..
New.J ersev Central g..
N.YOTk anu n. Haven.
y. !. cent. ana iiud. .
New. YORK Elevated .
N.Y..L.E. AMI West'Il
y. y. l.. r. ana w. VI
Northern Paciilc......
Northern Pacillc nd. @.
y. Y. Ont anG Vest .
Ohio Central ..........
oregon r. and Nav. -.
Ohio aud Mississippi. .
Ohio ana Miss. pTei..
Panaina.......,...........
Z, h w & mi ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

man lately landed work porter in wholesale place or
would attend bar do anything respectable has thee
last
me Address p. l., Tribune Uptown onees
l.23S Broadway
Useful MAINLY a young man, age -
u Years for and DIVE horses milk care cae
tle lawns edgewalkS and make himself gineray use
ful due and Industrious Good Observation-Disclosures
Apply los Gthave
NNTATCHMAN.---By sober, steady, middle
w aged Germ Waterman - steady aud reliable
can take care az boiler gOUd rcterences Address r.
WEGMAN, I12 Essex ST.. city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29

our time that so late as 1856 negroes
were not allowed to ride in street cars
with white people. Such, however,
was the fact. In 1865, respectable
woman, Lizzie Jennings, was roughly
pushed off Fourth venue car in New
York. She had paid her re. and had
sat quietly, conducting herself IN
ladylike manner. But she was guilty
Of the offense Of having black skin.
That could not be tolerated, and she
was thrust out Of the public convey
ance by violence. Mr.. Arthur brought
suit against the company for her and
got $500 damages.
The day following the verdict the
company issued an order that colored
people should be allowed to ride in all
their cars. The other car companies
speedily issued like orders, and thus
another question as to the civil rights
of the negro W settled. Mr.. Arthur,
in his legal capacity, has always been
the friend Of the colored people.
He was delegate to the Saratoga
| Convention that founded the Repub-
lican party. His title of General was
won during the war in the very useful
field Of equipping volunteer soldiers,
and forwarding them to the front. In
this capacity he was Of great service
to the State of New York, and was
appointed First Inspector General, and
then Quartermaster General, of Gov
ernor Morgan's staff. In November,
1871, President Grant appointed him
Collector Of the port Of New York.
He succeeded Thomas Murphy in this
office. He held the position until
July, 1878, when President Hayes APP
pointed Collector Merritt in his stead
Personally, General Arthur is very
popular, and he has many warm
friends. He is still in the legal pro-
fession, being the head of the law
firm Of Arthur, Phelps, Knevals !
Ransom. He is widoWer, his wife
having died some two years ago. She
was the daughter Of Lieutenant Hern,
don, brave officer Of the'U. S. Navy
In June, 1880, MI. Arthur received
the Republican nomination for Vice
President, at the Chicago Convention
and was elected to the office the No
vember following.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29
GCincinnati Commercial
The Vice-PreSifeut.

Chester A. Arthur was born In
Franklin County, Vermont, October
5, 1880. He is the son Of Rev. Will
lam Arthur, who came to America
from County Antrim, Ireland, at the
age Of seventeen years. Rev. Mr. Ar
thur was Baptist minister. He died
in 1875, at Newtonville, near Albany,
New York
He was educated at Union College,
Schenectady, New York. He was the
most brilliant student at the College
in his time, graduating in the class Of
1S46, when only eighteen years old.
Like President Garfield, Mr.. Arthur
taught school after he left college,
He was a teacher for two years. At
the end of that time he had $500.
He brought his small savings to New
York and began the study Of law. 1t
was his first intention to go West and
begin life, after being admitted. In
company with his intimate friend and
brother lawyer, Henry Gardiner, he
made Western tour, and spent three
months looking for suitable place
to locate. Not finding it, they re-
turned to New York, and opened an
office together, in that city.
Mr.. Arthur, as a lawyer, struck sue
cess in the start. Almost his first
important lawsuit won him National
fame. It was the now celebrated
Lennon Fugitive Slave case. In
1852, when Mr.. Arthur was only
twenty-five years old, Jonathan and
Juliet Lennon, Virginia Shareholders
attempted to pass through New York
City with eig ght slaves, on their way
to Texas. They were obliged to wait
the sailing of a ship, and thus re,
mained in New York several days
While they waited their slaves were
discovered and set free, being in free
State. Judge Payne decided that un
der the Fugitive S ave Law the Lem
mons could not hold their human
chattels in New York.
The case was appealed, the Virglnii
Legislature authorizing the Attorney
General of that State to assist th(
owners. VIM. M. Evarts and Chester
. A. Arthur were associated as counse
for the blacks, and the State of New
York. Charles O'Conor, the famou:
criminal lawyer, was attorney for the
slave-owners. Arthur and Evarts
won their case triumphantly, and as
has been said, "a long step was taker
toward the emancipation of the black
race"
Four years afterwards Mr.. Arthur
had the honor again to become the
champion of the rights Of the negro
1t can scarcely be comprehended in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29

The Louisville Commercial cites the
case of Capt. Chas. n. CORR. Of that
city, who was cured by ST. Jacobs Oil
after suffering for years with rheuma-
York (Neb.) Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
o. s. Miller VS.. Heirs of James T. FAIRIES Decd,
to wit: Susan r. FAIRIES ct al
On first order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of jack
in o S. Miller is plaintiff and Susan r. FAIRIES
ct al defendants, and TO me directed as
Sheriff of said County, will offer for sale, at
the door of the Court House in Jackson; in said
County, on
Saturday, October 1st, A. ID. 1881,
at one o'clock p m, the following described
| real estate situated in the County of Jackson
| and State of Ohio, to wit:
part of lot number fifteen Q5), township
| number seven (7), range number eighteen (lS),
Scioto Salt Reserve lands. Beginning al stone
set for q corner Is poles and II links west from
| the north east corner of said lot, thence south
| 2 degrees 80 minutes west 26 poles to stone on
the east side of the Chillicothe road thence in q
| north westerly direction with said road 30 poles
/ to stone set for corner in the northern boun-
| place of beginning, containing acres more or
| less The same subject to the dover estate OF
| Susan r. FAIRIES, laid out and described to wit:
| Beginning at point on the Chillicothe road,
| thence running east 80 feet to a stake, thence
| running south east 246 feet to o stake thence
west 80 feet to the Chilicothe road, thence along
said road to the place of beginning, containing
| l-8 of acre, more or less.
| Appraised at $21625.
Terms of sale, cash on day of SALE
| To be sold as the property of Heirs OF Jam es
| to satisfy judgment in favor of o. 8. Miller.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
w. B. CHERINGToN, Shift J. c. o.
T. w. Steele, Deputy.
Ambrose Leach jr., atty for Prf
| lsept5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29
How TO Save.

All men and women who work hard
with mind or body are subject to pc
riedical attacks Of biliousness, which
may end in disordered kidneys or
liver and dangerous illness. A 80 ct.
or S1.OO bottle Of Parker's Ginger
Tonic will keep these organs active,
and by preventing the attack save you
much sickness, loss Of time and great
expense. Many families are kept in
perfect health by using the Tonic
when Spring or Fall sickness threat
ems. Delay at such times means dan
ger..-Detroh Press. See other col
umn. 22sep4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-29
---------------------
A PICTURE.

BY SARAH X. BOLTON.
A day in June; Il scholar at his books,
Whose name the world has echoed lar ana wide; ;
A tinge of sadness in face that looks
AS though unsatisied.
day in June; fair and gtrlish face,
Fresh as the roses which she Sis among.
Bending half listless, DER bit oflace,
With all life's song unsuEg
A tiav in june rich with its wealth Of bloom,
So full OF God one scarce need look ahoVe;
Two sit together in the scholars room,
And life is only love.
Her cheerful voice is music to MS ear;
Touch more than magic was her gentle hahu
Her sunny. restful presence brings Heaven near
Her love makes Garth so grand
4 day in June: the withered lie;
A Dainful stiffness DER the room has grown
There is no charm in earth, or air, or SKY
The scholar sits alone.
BOSTON. MASS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
CORRESPONDEN C E
THE BOOT ON THE OTHER LEG.

FRosTBURa, Oct. 25, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
I see in the NeaUS of this date that
"a ("professed } Democrat" arraigns
the editor of the JOURNAL for using
his paper to the advancement of his
own political interests and in neglect
of his associates on the democratic
ticket.
10 not think the point is we'll
taken. It is notorious that other
candidates on both tickets are spend
ing money in nobodys behalf but
thsir own. Is "big-hearted Billy Far
rell" spending any money for Oder2
Is the genial Mr.. Shuck investing
any cash in Mr.. Brace, and ysce uersa !
Are Billy Heffron, Smith johnson and
Jimmie Wilson running business this
campaign in Oder's interest? Is
John Fatkin working the mine, B. L.
Turner. and @. F. Hetzel selling goods,
and McAleer turning out machines for
Brace? Is Mr.. Brace scattering legal
favors around for anybody else on his
ticket
say be fair. Don't agree that
everybody else shall use his means Of
living to get elected, but Oder shall
not ! am prepared to say from my
knowledge of human nature that no
candidate has spent one cent or dis.
pensed one favor for anybody but
himself. No man can make me be-
lieve anything else.
will say in conclusion, that the
JOURNAL is not the place for you or
any other man to advocate the demo-
cratic, republican or greenback ticket.
The JOURNAL is not the organ of any
party it is the mouthpiece of no.
body but its editor. No party. no
class, no interest has any right to
clam, its support. 1t belongs to it's
proprietors it is a business enter
prise, conducted by them in their
cwn way for their own advantage.
1 am surprised that "a Democrat
can be found who thinks the party
purchased your business by giving
you a nomination. l am astounded
that one can be found bcld enough to
publish such a claim / am over
whelmed with Indignation that one
such should have the brass to threaten
you with damage for "minding your
own business II
But l will leave that point. am
democrat myself, and I kao,0 that
you have done in an honorable, manly
way, all for the ticket you could be
reasonably expected TO do. You have
done as much, probably more for every
one of your associates than single
one Of them has done for you, and
that settles it No. 2.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

EIGHTEEN years ago" they were
all "boys;" now they are Stalwarts.
Innocent of patriotism now as then
they are quite as harmless in militia
ry way as when their hair was cult
waited in ringlets and taught to curl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
In 1873. when the Valley Times

In 1873, when the Valley Times
ostensible editor was yet a "boy," he
went into service under "Confeder-
ate soldier" and year later graduated
as an editor. Now he makes noise
about the soldier when he should know
that in the inexplicsble economy of
Providence, if we had not the mil
itary experience of which he COM
plains, he would not to-day be an edi-
tor, nor the Captain of the Stalwarts.
The public at Homecoming should
not be misled by the representations
Of Cumberland emissaries in Mr.
Braces interest. Partly to prevent
the possible damage to us of such I'M
just work and to perpetuate our high
regard for him, we venture to suggest
very frankly the recall and silence Of
the gentry referred to. He will prof
it by that course, depend upon it !
The farmer who yoked himself with
a steer in the process of training the
brute to the profession of an OK, was
but little more unfortunate than the
team now running the Valley Times
pell NELL down the political lane.
Hero we go, consarn US won't
somebody head us p
1.-THE miners are always ungrateful
and faithless to their friend" lis COM
mon talk in high quarters. 1t has
been used in arguments with US to
pursue different course. We never
gave it credit, and will not until we
know it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

"TRUrH is stranger than fiction"
and regular novelty to small dealers
in the theoretical fiction" idiosyn-
crasy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

THE Homecoming organ is not go
much in favor of an elective mine
inspector as it was.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
The "leader" in Wedn ssday's Val
ley Times is too utterly ut.

The Valley Times leading editorial
Wednesday boiled down: "Hold me,
I'm the maddest |"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

A CoINoIDENoE.-On Tuesday the
Cumberland Tsm<spublished lengthy
vindication by Mr.. B. F. Stewart of
himself and his race.
On the same day the NeWs placed
before the public the "growr' of IA
Democrat" over the prostitution Of
the JOURNAL to the political welfare
of its editor.
The coincidence does not lie in the
appearance of these articles'the same
day go much as in the fact that each
chose the organ of the opposing party
through which to make himself heard.
Here the coincidence ceases. Mr..
Stewart signed his name like man.
IA Democrat" did not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

SPECIAL attention is called to the
communication of mo. 2" in another
column. He illustrates in homely
style the proper view of the matter
in question. We fear, however, that
too much powder has been wasted on
"consumpted" duck, alias "a DEM
oorat."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

The election is close at hand. We
warn voters to keep sharp lockout
for the stories of nomadic understrap-
pers, anonymous scribblers and edito-
rial bushwhackers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

SEVERAL months ago Gen. Grant
made an earnest, patriotic speech Cat
Peoria, ILL.,, we think) wherein he
expressed himself in favor of admit
ting Confederate soldiers to member
ship of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The Valley Times is believed to
disagree with the general on these
points and the gallant proposition
will have to be abandoned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

In A FIx.-The Valley Times says
our republican patrons twill be slow
to forgive the use of this paper to the
furtherance of our personal political
ambitions"
And "a Democrat" AYERS that
democrats do certainly object to
that paper becoming democratic 80
far as its editor is concerned" eto.
One thing is certain-thess short
sighted gentlemen, in their haste to
speak for their parties, have unwit-
tingly paid the JOURNAL an exceed
ingly high compliment. The Jour-
NAL is actually a big thing--far big
ger than we ever had the temerity to
claim. Both of these self-sp-
pointed spokesman admit, too, that it
is our ows slice of bread and butter,
but they disagree as to hoa0 We shall
sat it--and how "the remedy shall be
applied"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

If the Valley Times opposes the
appointment o. Gen. Longstreet as a
member of the cabinet the President
will of course back down and call an
other extra session of the Senate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

On Monday Mr.. B. F. Stewart,
prominent colored orator, was read
gu: of the republican party by the
Ne,Os. 1t should have waited until
next day and read "a Democrat" in,
/. e., confirmed him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

How the little issues vanish Last
week it was an elective mine inspec-
tor; this week it is Theoretical
fiction" The lambkins are too frolic-
some to stick to one thing very long.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
FOR SALE OR RENT

0NHE undersigned desires to dispose of
L his farm situated 4 miles northwest
of Wellersburg in Somerset county, Pa,
containing in oil 312 acres-150 of which
are under cultivation and tho balance in
timber. There is over $4,000 worth of
rock oak timber on the the place and it is
underlaid with fire clay, some coal and
iron ore. 1t can be deyided handily into
two or three fl rms as there are buildings
in three different parts of the farm 1t
has also four good apple and peach or
chards, three meadows and two good
groves of cherry and plum trees and
some pear and ounce trees, and some
grape vines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

SaUARE.-Mr. Brace has three pa
pers urging his claims-a daily, semi
weekly and weekly; the JOURNAL
editor has three-a daily and two
weeklies. The advantage in issues is
with Mr.. Brace. Yet his Homecoming
organ, seconded by an anonymous
Cumberland squeak, wants US to alb
dictate our functions in our own behalf
that Mr.. Brace may have everything
his own way. But we dislike leaving
him in situation SO lonely; we will
"sit up with him" another week
"for company, you know"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

The last issue of the JOURNAL 30
stunned the electric spirits who are
just now Illuminating the pages Of the
Valley Times with an aurora borealis
of legal thought that the exclamation
-"what in ell II we do now ?" is
almost a proverb in Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

IF the Stalwarts win this campaign
the States Attorneyship two years
hence is fixed. While one of the firm
is running the legal department of the
Senate the other will "have such a
grip" upon the alleged political crimi-
nails of the county that it will be a bad
term for democrats and worse for reg
ular republicans. And before that
era editorial labor for the Valley Times
will grow heavy as hot potato.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
The Land Produces Well.

The Lanu FT0uuCeS wei,
The above / will sell for $3,30O-title
good. Parties desiring further information
can obtain the same by calling on the un-
dersigned on the premises or by addressing
mea letter. HENRY BhADOWER,
Oct 1-2m* Wellersburg, Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

IT'S good thing for the country
that the Valley Times and its imme-
date henchmen were all "boYs about
eighteen years ago." AS rule edi-
tors never won single battle as gen.
erals on paper and lawyers were hor-
rible failures as commanders in the
field. The unborn condition of the
Valley Times during those pugnacious
years ought to be celebrated imme-
diately after the election.
, 1881-11-03

EXrlEssloN Or Till: SYMPATHY or THAT
0DVENsSMESr.
WASHINGTON, d. t., NUy. 9.-Lore1Izo
1lo1ltllfor, Secretary 0t State of Guatp,nnla,
slIeclal envoy TO convey III person tho syEl-
pathy unu c0ndolonco OF his Government
with tie Government n1nl people 0f tho
Untte,t States uprm tito death of President
Gurliuitl, called upon President Arthur In
fullll|mcMt OF his mission. lie was acconl-
panic,t by Dr, Lor!ng, Tie Minister Of tho
United States to Centrai America, nnd by
Secretary Nlntne. Atuntufor, in closing Ills
ntarpss, snltt:
Although tho illustriotts President GarlIell ha
dead. his elevated tbol9hts anil nobso alns have
mot Rone down With him Into tho grave. They
live in tho heutt4 Ut alt +tmcrcans, aud aru con'
ttnuca tn purson Ut the oftlzen OF hixh etldoW-
1uutly and cLvIo virtues. ltpceIyU slr. the wishes
| cherish for tue wcI-bcfuK OF your Governs
s,,ent, and for tho hnppAcss Of thts admirahlG
l'eput,l!c, which, IN its rnpltl development and
extraordinary growth, II Without paraltei In tho
history Ut tho Universe.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
replied RS follows:
lin. AtSlsrgM. am singularly touched as
well III deeply 9ratthed. by tho symputaetio ex-
prosslon OF sorEow With which tho people mad
U0yctnm0nt OF Guate3ukln shaTe !n tho grfef
tl.at bus oyershadowod CUR ltepublo, aud It Ia
especially pleasing 10 mo to rcceye tho c1oquout
assurances Ut that sympathy through one who
IL 10 well ntsea by hts hiah station aud personal
qualities 10 speak ln the numu Ut hla country.
tnl!v.l ~ ! aul w tbs pacific working Ut tho
Constitution, which laid tho foundation Of feto.
dona On our great, continent century ago. to
succeed the wise aud good Chief Magistrate
whose iosa We mourn, II u my alm 10 carry out
and stil! further develop tho purpose hs 70 slg-
nally manlfestsd af goodwill and aatuost
friendship toward Rll tho kindred republics Of
thu New World, 10 which NO arc bound BY thu
sacred ties OF common form OF government
, 1881-11-03
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
THEIR IMMENSE POPULARITY,
xns~x \ nf.r.t.& - -

-''1A.A A1'"tASss gre VI NhhhA1s
epfe'h hf'paeea to 1at ca4eado 1ftennF'
WAs1iSaroS' L. o.. Nov. a.-The Treas
Hr} department. OWING to ttn relatively
s1ha!i a1ock oi Standard silver dollars NOW on
hnntis mas fo.lntt 1t necessary to suspend tie
cScnaiiec OF silver certificates for gofd coin
OF bullion. which was authorized under Dc
paflhlent circular b, Of the ttnts OF Jan. IS,
ieW. NelefflhR to this subject eUt!ay. one Of
thc treasury officials sald: "Tlse law au-
thoflzes the l'Ulder OF stlynr bullion to de-
pos't IL 1T tEo treasury and take ont ccrtlh-
Gates I"o yeafs ngo the qi'estlon was
saisea wEctner my ono could take out gold
IRON Inc treasury anil put III siirer
certihcates' IL Was found that, Under tho
rue oi tho department ny which any person
10 WHOM paSinehts arc dao may receive the
a'ho'tnt dae Ill inc currency OF Ills choice.
1'ose 10 whom s'l'ef dollars were paid
H'MEn1ATEif tEpErOs1TED THEA.
hlll took OIL silver ceftlttcateS. 1t was ac-