davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

To strengthen and build up the
system, trial will convince you that
Browns Iron Bitters is the best med
icine made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

HANGING the thermometer in the
coolest place in the yard, to ascertain
how hot it is, is one of the paradoxes
of civilization.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

INVALID wives and mothers quickly
restored to health by using Browns
Iron Bitters. A true tonic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

"WHY do you weep?" Because
Rothschild is dead" "But he was no
relation of yours. Was hep" "No,
indeed; and that's why weep"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that un til otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FIrst
Friday in eUe1.y month.
BY order of Board of Examiners.
2aug7gtf J.W.LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

THE New York Commercial AdOer-
tiser sings rather permaturely:: Good
by, sweet hot; good-by."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24
BLADDER AID KIDNEYS.

Most of the Diseases of the Bladder originate from
those of the Kidneys. Restore the action of the
Liver fully and both the Kidneys and Bladder will
be restored.
kVTake only the Genuine which always has on the
wrapper the red Trade Mark and signature of j. H.
Zei1in e Co. -. --ys ~
For sale by all Druggists. - kb8 p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

How would the world have been at
fected if the freight-handlers had
struck when Noah was loading up the
Arkp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

RINEHART's Worm Lozenges beat
them all. Sold by G.. W. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24
[Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.l
Newman's Record.


On further examination of the
House Journals of 1868 and 1869, it is
apparent that Mr.. Newman always
voted with his wing of the party on
every political measure. Hence
HE VOTED TO REJECT THE FIFTEENTH
~ .a5s. ARTICLE.
On the 25th day Of March, 1869, a
majority of the Committee on Feder-
al Relations reported, for adoption, a
resolution ''to reject the Fifteenth Ar
ticle"-which had been proposed by
Congress an amendment to the
Constitution of the Untitled States
and to refuse ratifying the same. It
was adopted on the 1st day Of April
1869, Mr.. Newman voting in favor of
If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24

WHAT workman never turns to the
left?-A wheelwright.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-24
TO PEDDLERs.

Noticeis hereby given to all personswho are
peddltng in Jackson county without license,
or the Statute will have to be enforced.
" B. B. EVANS, Auditor JIG
Feb.lU. 1sS1-tf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
TEE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

The New York Democrats have acted
with quite unexampled judgment in the
preparation of their State campaign. In
nominating Grover Cleveland for Governor
they seem to have made the very strongest
nomination possible. Mr.. Cleveland is a
lawyer of Buffalo. His character is so good
that when, q short time ago, the RepubIi-
cans of Buffalo revolted against the rule of
"bosses," they joined with the Democrats
and elected him Mayor. In that office he
won golden opinions from all sorts of PEG.
pie, putting down dishonesty without re-
speot TO party, and guarding the public in.
terests most carefully. In fact he appears
to be literally unimpeachable in any re.
spect, and his nomination is the more dan
gerous to the Republicans because he has
already once been put in Office by Repub.
lican votes, and is therefore particularly
fit candidate for an "off year like the
present. 1t is said, indeed, that great
many Republicans have already declared
their intention to vote for Mr.. Cleveland,
those in Boffalo, in particular, being almost
solid for him. 1t is evident that this
Democratic nomination, together with the
unity of the Democratic par.y, and the
discoTd in the ranks of the Republicans,
point 10 Democratic victory as among
the probabilities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
A VERY UNJUST ACCUSATION.

Two or three country papers of the Re-
publican persuasion have exhibited very
Iowmoral sense By stating that the columns
of the RECORD UNION haye been filed
with abuse OF the Hon. NJ II Estee,
since the campaign opened. Now this
statement is wholly untrue, and is, we are
obliged to conclude, made " with intent to
deceive" Our many thousands of readers
will bear witness that we have never
abused Mr.. Estee in any way. Ga the con-
trary, it was only yesterday that we went
out of our way to viadicate him against a
really cruel and malicious misrepresenta-
ton. It seems that some unprinoipIed
person or persons had accused him Of hay
ing been ons of the delegates to the Con.
stitutional Convention who advocated and
voted for the machinery for taxing the
railroads which has just been thrown out
Of gear by judges Field and Sawyer. I'm
able to endure the spectacle OF so injurious
calumny. the RECORD UNION came to the
rescue of Mr.. Estee and published = com
munioation which conclusively proves him
to- have held, while IN the Constitutional
Convention, precisely the same views as
judges Field and Sawyer have just put
forward in the railroad tax decision. It is
perhaps needless to observe that there is
very great difference between abusing a
candidate and defending him from abuse
In fact we are quite at loss to conceive
OF the motive of the country papers re-
ferred to, in charging ia with having
abused Mr.. Estee. IL is indeed true that
we have had occasion to aninadvert with
considerable severity upon the behavior
and tendencies OF political demagogues,
but surely our esteemed contemporaries
cannot have Jumped TO the conclusion that
in speaking of dsmagogues We were abusing
Mr.. Estee? We cannot believe that SO IL
furious conception could have entered the
minds of the supporters of that faithful
and CONSTANT friend of equal taxation
that fearless opponent OF all legislative in
justice to corporations. Nevertheless, it is
hard to be charged with abusing a gentle
man whom we have so recently endeavored
to protect against misrepresentation. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
THE TRIAL OF AKABL.


Arab Pashs objects strongly to being
tried by Egyptians. He says he surren-
dered to the English, and On the supposi.
ton that he was to be tried by them and
that he would have made his escape had he
suspected that a Court .martial of MS coun-
trymen was to judge his case, inasmuch as
he believes he can expect DO mercy from
them. II half the reports current at
present are true Arab would be almost as
certain to be convicted by an English as b
an Egyptian tribunal. For altogether apart
from his rebellion against his master the
hhedive, it is said that there is ample evi.
dence to convics him of having ordered
and directed the Alexandria massacre and
sack and no civilized Court-martiaI could
fail to find guilty of death the commander
who was convicted of such crime. More
over Arab WIS compelled to surrender to
the English to save his life Had he fallen
into the hands of the Egyptians they
would have dispatched him without trial,
and from their standpoint they would have
been jus5itiad in 50 doing. AS it is. the
English will undoubtedly see that he has q
fair trial, and it ia even possible that thew
may interceie to prevent the infection of
the death penalty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

for some atrocity committed by the "beach.
=" combers." The white traders who alone
are found in that region are the very scum
of the earth. They are constantly abusing
and maltreating, robbipg and cheating the
natives and then some harmless party of
missionaries is murdered in return, and II.
NJ. S. Diamond is sent for to shell the vii.
lagos and cocoa-nut groves and blow up the
canoes with dynamite. II is most discred.
liable to England Tor for that matter to any
powerful Government, for our own skirts
are not clear in this connecticut, that she
should deal with these savages in so bar
barous and arbitrary way, and that she
should blindly undertake to protect the
white ruffilhs who have for years been the
foHs Cd Origo mali throughout the South
Seas. Ii she would send Fl. NJ. S. Dia.
mond to hang a few of the beach-comb-
era F" at the yard arm, and burn their pi.
ratical craft, and il she would undertake
to apply civilized principles in all quarrels
with the savages, not emily would the mis-
sionaries go in less constant and deadly
peril in all that region, but there would be
better prospect for the success of their
labors, which at present are rendered
nugatory by the outrageous contradiction
between the doctrines they teach and the
practices of their Government and their
trading couutrymen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
THg MoREY LErrSR STORY

John Davenport, 1t is said, has at last un-
earshed the author of the Morey letter
forgery, aud he proves to be renegade
Republic who had gone over to the
Democ ats. If this be true however it is
OF little or no consequence now. All that
it can interest the public to learn at pres.
ent is, the actual degree of cognizance of
the fraud possessed by the Democratic man.
ayers. The latest story is to the effect
that "sone o. them knew what was be.
ing done But tais is TOO vague. The
question to be determined j.. who were the
Democratic managers who were party to
the forgery? We do not know that any
particular moral is 70 be pointed by this
disclosure, for of late Republicans IS well
as Democrats have taken to political for
gerry, and the newest political forgeries
happen to have bsen Republican instead of
Democratic. In facs corruption ia pro-
ceeding so fast and so far in both parties
that nothing vile or shameful any longer
seems to shock either of them. Their
moral sense ia lost, and they go on, trying
worse and more infamous experiments
every year. Already the Mercy letter has
been paled into insigniicance by the Sara.
toga proxy forgsries, and there ia no more
capital to be made CUE Of il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted at
1Iss for As OF 1897 1929 for AIS 1Cos ;or 33s; ster
ling, 81 slld4 Sc silver bars, 1929.
Silver in London, 5I7d; consols, 100 7-16d;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1927; As,
1911 AIS, l15l.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis.
count 10 par; Mexican dollars, 81 t992 cents.
Mining stocks continue dali and weak in San
Francisco In most of the Comstocks yesterday
there was a decline of &c to soc, compared with
the best rates Thursday. The outside stocks
steady, but inactive.
Daniel Cook, prominent. mining operator, died
in San Francisco yesterday.
In quarrel over money transaction at Yuma,
A. T., yesterday wni. Donehy shot Leopold Furrer.
The San francisco and San Msteo Joint Ssnatorisl
Convention yesterday nominated DR.. J. R. Good
speed, of San MAteo, for Senator.
The financial condition of Mexico is said to be
even more promising than last year.
One h,ndred and eleven business failures oc
CURED in the United States during the past week.
There arc so cases Of typhoid fever in the hospital
at Ramleh, Egypt.
The peace negotiations between Chile and Peru
have been broken of.
Judge II. H. Cody has declined the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Eighth Illinois Dis.
tuct.
William Doherty and Thiman Hamilton We're
stabbed a row at Austin, New, last eyening-the
latter fatally.
The Site Grange concluded its session at Stock
ton last night after resolving to hold the next meet.
ing at San Jose on the second Tuesday of October,
1888.
The Farmers Convention meets at Stockton to-
day.
A fire at Warrington, Fla, yesterday, destroyed
the business part Of town.
AT New York yesterday morning fire caused a
loss of $4,000.
The Republicans of the Fourth New Jersey Dis
trict have nominated B. ]. Hovey for Congress.
The American Board of Foreign Missions meets
to-day at Portland, Ne.
B. Plat Carpenter accepts the Republican nom.
ination of Lieutenant Governor of New York.
Mrs. Bowen was found dead in hallway at Viz
ginia, New, Yesterday.
The Feast Of San francisco is being celebrated at
Nagdalena, Sonora
Frank James has already been offered 5000 for
ten weeks by theatrical manager
The business of the meuey-0rjer department Of
the Postofce during the last fiscal year melted the
sum Of $4,000.
William McGraw killed at Omaha yesterday
by the caving Cf o sewer.
During the gale OF September 9th many vessels
were wrecked on the Mexican coast.
The Republicans OF the Third Massachusetts, Dis
trics have renominated Ambrose A. Ranney for
Congress.
Adel5ert Kelly killed by runaway horse yes
terday at Monroe, Ne.
water famine prevails at Suez.
Alex. II. Stephens was elected Governor Of Geor-
gia by CO. 600 majority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
TEE PzGgx PARK MURDERS.

After the lapse of several months. dur
ing which no clue to the Phoaix Park muir.
ders has been obtained, the statement is
made that the knives with which the VIC
tins were stabbed have been found. Even
if this is true it is of comparatively little
Importance. 1t is evident that the police
are as far as ever from having any kuowl-
edge of the identity or whereabouts of the
assassins It is not among the least horri.
BILE of the surroundings Of this crime that
though many persons must be in possession
of the truth, yet none can be found to d.
vulge it. How any Irishman can imagine
that he is bound from any feeling of patri.
otism to screen the perpetrators Of crime
which throws deep discredit upon his coun-
try, is indeed one of the most inexplicabe
mysteries of the case. TIE probability
now is, however, that the murderers will
escape. The police think that they are
all in Ireland yet, and that they intend to
remain there. Certainly their immunity up
to the present time must be an encourage.
ment to them to stay in a country which
thus faithfully protects its most execrable
raffians from Justice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
THE SURRENDER OF FRANK JAMES.

Frank James has surrendered himself to
Governor Crittenden, and in quite TO-
mantle manner. He is represented as hand.
ing his pistols to the Governor, and re.
marking that for twenty years no other
hand than his own had touched them.
Governor Crittenden does net appear to
have precisely promised the interesting ont
law free pardon, but he seems to have
intimated that if Mr.. James stands mis-
trial "like man" he, the Governor, will
take care that no disagrseable results fol-
low to the defendant Tae motives of this
surrender are vaviousiy stated, but the
most popular theory Seems to be that Mr.
James has been lonesome since the ere.
"moval" of his brother Jesse, and that
since the majority Of his band have de.
serted him, he has taken a sober view Of
things, and has determined to give in his
valuable adhesion to the cause of law and
order. On the whole il is quite touching
episode, and we are quite prepared TO learn
that the leading cisiz rs Of Missouri pro.
pose to give MIR. James public banquet,
to be presided over by Governor Critten-
den, in recognition of his return from ont.
lawry, and his abandonment of robbery
and murder as profession,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
A BAD BUSINESS

We read in the Australian papers that
the British man-of- war Diamond has OF late
been visiting the various localities in the
l." South Seas inhabited by savages known
"to have been implicated in several muir
derous outrsges" On one occasion she
detected the presence of natives in the
vicinity of Florida Island, AMI we learn
that they were taught thas resributi3n,
though slow, is sure, as their villages and
'cac1a-nu5 groves were shelled by the
Diamond and set fire 20, while their
"canoes were blown TO splinters by gun.
" cotton" Ii the English Government
were asked under what theory CT interna-
tional relations it pursued this kind of
policy towards the native Of the South
Sea islands, we think Mr.. Gladstone would
be puzzled to find an inteIligibIe answer to
the question. II it be said that when saw
ages murder British subjects they must be
punished, it IS in order to inquire when
the principle of viosrious atoncment was
established among civilized nations. Some
sayages massacre some Euglishmen,
Wnereupon British war-ship destroys the
villages of some other sayages. Is that
English justice? It is in truth nothing
more than the adoption of the savage pol.
icy. The savage knows no distinctions
Ii q a white man injuries him he will
kill the next white man who comes
in his way. This is a thoroughly barbarous
line OF action, yet it is precisely that which
England has adopted in her intercourse
with sayages. Bat this is not the worst Of
II. Sac treats them as though a state of
belligerenoy existed. She makes armed
reprisals. she inficts indiscriminate ven
geance upon men, women and children.
And she does this. not in defense of honest
commerce, but In order that scoundrelly
" beach-eombers," men who are pirates,
slaverg, thieves and murderers, may be en-
abled to pursue their lswless cosrse with.
out molestation. The fact is that in nearly
every case OF massacre of white men in
the South Seas, the deed is done in revenge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
4 CURIOUS DgCISIOE.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
Illinois in the case OF The State as. The
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway
Company, is curious one. The suit was
brought by the State Railroad Commission.
TIE corporation was charged with dis.
elimination in having charged 25 cents
hundred for goods carried from Gilman t.
New York, while only charging 10 cents
hundred for carrying similar goods from
Peoria to New York, the distance from
Peoria being the greater of the two. The
gist of the decision is the assumption of the
authority OF the State to regulate railroad
charges outside OF it's territorial Jurisdiction.
The Court declares that this authority exists,
but certainly does not sustain the position
by argument Suppose thai the Wabash
and st. Louis road had been licensed by
the State of New York to charge % cents
hundred for goods within It's limits. And
suppose that the corporation proceeded to
make the charge under the license. And
suppose that the State Of Illinois under
took to regulate the rates down to l. cents,
as far as New York. Would the State
of Illinois have precedence of the State Of
New York III regulating railroad charges
within the territorial jurisdiction of NV
York ? According to the Supreme Court
of IlIins.s i: would, but with all due
respect to the Supreme Court of Illinois
such an assumption is rank nonsense. OF
course this remarkable decision will be ap.
pealed to the Federal appellate court, and
we shall be very much surprised il the lat
ter does not reverse it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
TOO mUca InDEpBEDENCg.

Every observing person must have re-
marked that there is growing up in all our
cities class of boys and girls addicted to
vicious and diesolute careers. They are
nowadays called hoodlums," and they
are on the increase. 1t is mistake to
suppose that as a rule they are the children
Of incorporate or lawiess parents. Ia some
cases this is no doubt true, but in large
number of instances no such explanation
can be given of their depravity. In the
second class of cases the hoodlums are very
frequently the children of respectable,
law-abiding, temperate people. But the
parents have given the children their own
way from infancy. They have entertained
an absurd dread of iDjuring their esprit "
by checking them. They have proceeded
on the theory that independence must be
fostered in the children. And the result is
that they have ruined their own sons and
daughters. 1t is serious charge to briag,
but it il the truth, however unpleasant.
For to let children have their own way in
everything is to deprive them of the most
valuable part of the parental relation, and
to throw them upon their own moral re-
sources, which are primarily no greater
than those of young savages. The most
necessary and important lesson for every
child is the lesson Of obedience. Without
learning to obey no child can learn to rule.
Selfabnegation naturally accompanies this,
and it is unknown almost in these days.
The want of manners which most children
exhibit is a natural result of this neglect
of parental duty. They are allowed
to become selfish, greedy, rude, insolent.
There are thousands of young men and
women growing up who never thought of
pleasing anyone but themselves, and never
will They are prepared for hoodlumism"
as much as though they had been expressly
trained to that end. They can never come
to good. If they marry they will quarrel
and separate. If they have children they
will raise them as they themselves were
raised. Creatures go perverted cannot
contribute anything to the progress OF
their race, but on the contrary they are
stumbling blocks in the path OF civilization
II parents would discard the maudIin sem
timent which prevents them from correct
ing and disciplining their children if they
would teach them to be less selfish, to be
more Teverent to their elders, to be less
brutal in their manners and less absorbed
in themselves, they would pos so fire.
quently have to bow their heads in shame
and sorrow because of the misdeeds of
their off1pripg. Home-training in short
is the only cure for hoodlumism," and
this is within the reach OF every father and
mother. Thoae who will not take the
trouble to apply it, or who have not the
sense to see the direful consequences OF
its neglect, must not complain if the ma.
tural consequences ensue; if, that is to
say, their boys and girls go to destruction
in the company of like minded reprobates.