davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

JONES of Jackson county, has introduced n bill in
the Ohio Legislature providing that any found
drunk may be fined from five to fifty dollars and sent
to jail John, If that bill passes. be careful that
not the first person sentenced with fine and i'm
prisonment
We find the above in the New
Richmond News. Mr.. Townsley is
slightly mistaken in the Jones.
1t is not John, but rather Bob.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
The young eagles of the Ohio De-

THE young eagles of the Ohio De-
mocracy have been for some weeks
quarreling among themselves about
the amount of Mr.. Bookwalters s
money spent during the last campaign.
They are bitterly denouncing each
other as scoundrels, and thus far we
know of no man who has disputed
any Of them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

DREsBACH, who Was convicted at
Lancaster of murder in the second de-
gree, for poisoning his wife, has been
sentenced to the Penitentiary for life,
but execution of the sentence has been
suspended, to enable his lawyers to
apply to the Supreme Court for a
writ Of error. Dresbach has property,
and it will be urged that he must not
go to the Penitentiary.
The Lancaster Gazette says:
He was terribly detected and melancholy. and pass
ed the night in tears and feels If the last
hope had exiting nguished. Truly indeed his con-
ditton is horrible one.
He ought to have thought of that
when he was raising lot Of bastard
children by his servant girls, while
his murdered wife UAs LIVING.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

JOHN Turner was sentenced by
Judge Trip, at Macarthur last week
to five Years in the Penitentiary, fol
killing McKlnsey, at Richland Fur
mace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

GUITEAU seemed to rejoice in th
belief that Judge Porter would shortI,
"go down below" One would think
that Guiteau had enough of the judge
here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Fame.

The Columbus Times has report
Of the meeting Of Infrmary Directors
and Superintendents at Columbus, in
which we find the following:
At the afternoon session. the committee on Perma-
nent Organization reported AS follows:
1. e. Wilson, of Hardin county. President; Jacot
Dumbauld, Of Mercer county. Vice President; G.
Warbrrger of jackson county, Secretary. etc.
"G. .Warberger, of jackson coun-
typ" Who is he. any how?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES thinks that his efforts in
the of Civil Service Reform though by means
perfect and complete nevertheless started the work
substantial basis He is quite right in this opIn
ion and is entitled 10 credit for what he did in the
right direction VIII President Arthur move in the
same line? This question is of deep interest
to the people.-Haif Breed Paper.
Yes. His work rests on a pretty
substantial basis, if there is any truth
in the yawp about the Star Route
swindles. Hayes and his rebel POST
master General, Key, did it, with their
little Civil Service Reform hatchets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

The blasphemous assassin claimed
to be a member Of the firm of Jesu
Christ & Co. The Jury changed the
firm name to Guiteau, Satan & Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

A DRUNKEN whlsky-drummer fell
under train at South Charleston,
Ohio, one day last week, and, like a
simpleton the engineer rescued him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

GUITEAU is confident that he will
get new trial. But the next trial
of the poor wretch will probably TAX,
place on the other side of Jordan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

THE Portsmouth Times says that
H. G. Mackoy, of Greenup county,
KY, had one horse killed and two
others injured, by boar that was in
a piece of woodland, with the horses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

A COUPLE Of weeks ago we men
toned IA fearful railroad disaster near
New York City, where eight persons
lost their lives, several Of them being
burned to death. As usual, drunken
ness has the cause. The conductor on
the train testified before the Coroner,
and among other things said:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Two Scenes :!

There may be vast differcuce of
opinion in regard to the work Of the
revivalist, Harrison, at Cincinnati. 1t
may be said that Re is half-crazed, and
that his revival work is all nonsense.
Whatever may be the state of public
opinion with regard to him, he does
not monopolize all of public attention.
There WAS another sensation in Gin
,innati short time ago which attracts
some attention. and the mind is apt to
| involuntarily contrast the two scenes.
The other scene alluded to was a
title brotherly quarrel between three
nen named Belcham, Walker and
Hughes. These three lovely and
owing friends got into a drunken
ight. Belcham knocked Hughes
who was an old man-down, and Will.
Walker was kicking the PROSTATE
n,,n III the head, Belcham took Z
butcher knife, and, holding it in both
hands, drove it time and again into
Hughes body-the irst stab causing
leath. While Walker was kicking
he murdered man, woman named
McDonough began to shame him
when he struck her. Then she
grabbed chair and knocked Walker
iown. Belcham has been on trial fol
MS life, for some days, in one of the
Cincinnati Courts. How much bette,
it would have been for these men, had
they been at church-even watching
the antic motions of some Harrison
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
And again:

Mr. Allen a. Myers is continuing TO wash Mr.. Book
walters dirty linen through the columns ''r the New
DAILY TimeS using the correspondent of that
per as his medium. In Il recent article of about two
columns rehashed in the Enquirer of yesterday, we
find the following allu sion TO the Times:
The Columbus Times, which warmly supported
Bookwaltrrs nomination and denounced him on the
day following the election. was not the only Demo
cratic organ that received aid from Bonkwalter' s
hand and stoned him in the hour of discontinue"
We have only 10 emphasize our former rela1ndtr to
the same charge and say that Mr. Myers. Dir: Book
walter. the corresondent of the New York Times, or
any htr who that the Times eithrF of
its proprieOrs received from Mr.. Book wal
during the campaign is infamous liar. Mr..
Myers and his gang dead beats who hoyered around
Bookwalter like crows around carrion- were about
the only people who proited by the candidacy of the
grear defuuct. VIII the Cincinnati Enquirer have
the manliness to publish this?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Farm For Sale.

One hundred and fifty of land, nearly all under
good fence About half cleared, balance timber.
Good young bearing orchard: Hewn log dwelling.
Plenty of good water. Long time given for payment.
Situated in Section "a, Liberty townshp Good road
facilities. inquire of JOSEPH ATEN,
10novt3m Scioto Tp, near the premises.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
RATES OFF ADvERTIsING.

Poor Guiteau doubtless has worse
opinion than ever Of "big-mouthed
Porter"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

j, B. Howe has been engaged by the Howe Sewing
Machine Co.. 10 supervise their Southern Ohio busi-
ness Jackson will have branch Office for this terri
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

AT the celebration of Webster ;
birthday, the orators all joined in
loudest praise of the great man. This
was perhaps all well enough; yet we
think it would be best to let children
in our schools know that no man is
perfect, and that even so great man
as Webster had his faults and failings.
In reviewing history of the Unit
ed States, writer in the February
number Of the atlantic Monthly says:
Another excellent piece work of the kind is
the description OF Webster which follows the account
full Justice and defends him against the puta-
tion that this famous speech dictated solely by
desire to obtain Southern votes for the presidency
the time he hesitate to point out the
moral unsoundness of man of such eminence, who
lived eXtravagantly and far in excess of his income
who ''violated the seventh cOmmandment' d1d NOT
pay his debts. lived on his friends and received large
glamour surrounding Websters name is so great that
n Kind of nrofanation. Yet they true, and Web
cannot be judged fairly without taking Them no
savagelv enough in days gone by but unstinted
and unqualified audatiou has usually been his por,
tion. Dazzed by the briliancy of his talents, awed
by the memory of that great personality eXerytnlhe
which not in his avor has been and still Is push
ed aside and covered 1t is no answer to say thai
many public men and politicians were more deserV-
DR. Won Hoist. Webster cannot and must not be rfec
by ordinary standards. but by the standards of smell
according the responsibility imposed upon him by
his own splendid intellect.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02


We take that from one of our coun-
try exchanges-we do not remember
which one; but that does not matter.
1t reminds US of little story, and the
writer understands his subject about
as well as the old colored brother un-
derstood his subject.
It was at a revival meeting. A
Jealous brother was praying vocifer-
ously, apd yelled: "Oh Lord, curtail
the devils power" A pious old ne
gro threw back his head. rolled up his
eyes and shouted AMEN. Do Lord
Cut he tail off smack smnvem
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Among the passengers there were any number OF
ex- Coroners. Senator's Assemblymen. and Aldermen,
and he could deprive them of their bottles. This
AN every day occurrence. but more especially so
on Fridays. when they were returning home. On be-
ing asked why he thought the train was stopped by
of the passengers he said he surmised that such
was case. said he, there party on the
train singing, smashing hats, and conducting them
selves a very disgractful manner. They were pass
ing around bottles whisky. and the foundation OF
that accident rum He had not sufficient help on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Tie n. Y. Tribune SAYS!

A forcibe text for a temperance discourse will be
found in the testimony of the conductor of the III
fated train which wrecked in the Spuyt ten Duy-
vii collision II tell you sir. that the of the
accident rum,' said the conductor TO the coroner
He explained that the politicians on board were
drinking and engaging in general caronse and that
some among tnem must have pulled the air-brake
cord which stopped the train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
statesmen

Every assertion of Allen o. MYERS in his two col
umn communication to the New York Times for En-
Quirer consumption. has been denounced and shown
TO by the parties assailed- Myers can tell
lies the square inch than any professor since
the days of AnnaniaS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

As we promised, we sen the Hon
orAble (?D Senator Brigham the
STANDARD last week, and on Monday
We received the following postal card
Columbus Ohio
Jan 80 81
D Mackly
Your paper reed and your acquaintances here
say THAT fool has gOne off half cooked again Put
wet towel your head-continue to cnss the GraHg-
your Reward Ga free pass over Railroads) Is
assured Yours
Brigham
Brother Brigham is mistaken in
two things-we do not cuss the
Changers, and we have no free pass.
or pass of any kind, on any railroad.
Has Hon. Brigham pass? Can be
be bought with a pass? We hope
not
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

DEMOCRATS do sometimes tell the
truth. Here is what Capt. Putnam,
Of the Columbus Times, has to say
about one of the young Democratic
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
MANHOOD 5
How Lost, How Restored!

HOW Lost, HOW restored!
just published, new edition of DIR. Cuverwell's
Celebrated Essay the radical cure of SpermatOr-
Losses, mpotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selfndulgence or SEX
ual extravaganza, etc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of selfabuse
may be radically cured; pointing OUT mode Of cure
at once simple, certain and effectual by means OF
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically.
eR-This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any address
postpaid on receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
Al Ann St., New York, n. Y; Postofice Box, $50.
5janS2y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
TO PEDDLEKs.

Noticets hereby given TO all persons who art
peddling in Jackson county without l1cens-
that they are requested to gel the proper license
the Statute will havs to he enforced.
B. B. EVANS, Auditor j. @
Fph.10 l9sl-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Cows.

COWS.
Tsaa Delay, at the Livery Stale. "ants
O buy few dry cows. 26j mt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

STATE SENATOR BRIGHAM has introduced bill In
the Senate to regulate the charges of railroads ano
otherwise bring them under wholesome restraint
We in favor of ANYTHING that viii control the rail
roads in the interest of the people, They fast be-
coming prOdIgi0us monOpolies and need curbing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

As to the second motive, the desire
to obtain the presidency, that ambi-
ton had been long with him He was
pushed forward as IL candidate III 1882.
and the great prIZe WAS kept always
before his eyes for twenty years In
1852 he believed the time had come.
1t Was certainly the last chance, and
we can hardly wonder at his faith He
was surrounded by devoted and admir-
ing friends, who were drawn from the
ablest, most learned, richest, and, most
successful men in the most highly
civilized portions of the country. The
quality of the admiration blinded him,
increased his pride, and made him i'm
patient Of counsel or opposition. Yet
even in his own party the masses were
all with Clay. Webster really never
had a chance FOR the presidency. The
politicians were afraid Of him, and
while he awed and impressed the peo-
pie he did not appeal to their sympa-
thy. That he did not.understand this
was most natural; that he was led to
lower himself by the belief that he
might succeed was deplorabls. Much
charity must be extended to man
who thinks he can reach the presi-
dency. As Lincoln said, in homely
phrase, mo one knows how that
worm gnags until he has it," and the
worm gnawed at Webster's heart for
twenty years. The North alone could
have made him president, and he came
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Everything has its day and st. Valen-
Judge Lynch is not our man.
ftua,s comes next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Printed from the
TER and as not surpassed for Nes business Reports,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Thursday, Aug a. 1882
r. Wright q Son wOrsted summers OF Bradford, nave
faiIed. Their liabilities are sl7OOOo
4 dispatch from Cetine saws: prince Nicholas leit
here to-day for -. Petersburg"
The United States training ships Portsmouth and
Gq-otnc7 CommodOra Lrce commanding, will leave
Gibraltar 20 night cor Tancf"r Ma1cira. After via
itng those places the vessels will proceed homeward
Tboma4 Fenton, second mate of the wrecked Arctic
steamer Era has died the Aberdeen Inhrmarv. He
had been suffering from the lips throughout
the voyage.
At the York August meeting TO-DAY the race for the
Great Yorkshire Stakes 'or threcycaro ods won hy
7 O-ho.no's bav colt Peppermint Mr.. Leopold dc
Ro-hsrh la's chcstnr' hv Nela vas second aui Lori
Falmoufhs brown hlly Dutch Oven third Five horses
The departure Of the steamer Ctv of Rome which YVES
20 lave sailed from Liverpool tOd'v for NewYo York has
been DELAYED until tomorrow. Tire new Cuaari line
steamer C~nhnoria which saNs from Queenstown for
Boston To- dav. viii fk- The mo0. which were TO nave
been dispatched 10y tn" city Of Rome.
orrpEc. Aug. 24.-The American Cattle Commission
arrived here to-day ami crossed 10 South quebec
with Or McElchran. OF Montreal to inspect the cattle
quarantine.
Haitian y. 8, AuG. 2f.-To-day was the latest date
xcd for the recert ~ cN'res cor the professional r.
r.tta but It has been decided To continue TO receive
them 80 far Hosmcr and II sco. Of Boston; Leo. Of
Saratoga: Uamm and Coulrv. Df Huf1X; Nclncrny, or
lowell Mass md r. 4. aiSfcd. NJ Boston. havo cr-
tered ana Wallace Ro.s T. expected 20 ef The West
Fad four. 30 ton. have entered for The zig race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
GARLAND. THE DCLLL1E 4CQUITTED

LuSENBURG c. H., Va, Aug. 2l.-lt being
yecd that this would bc the closing day. the Garland
murder tri a attraetcl very largo crowd including
few ladies' Al M carly hour all tne b st seats in the
cour,room had their occupants. Throughout tie day
tie closing argument ia the listened TO with
undivided attention There many and yared spec
ulations az to what the verdict Of the jury Will be.
Captain Pniip Mckinney, OF Iarm'ille' began the
cosu. argument :or tie defence. The ~ Acr te.t 1t
. INN, c--ary to say anything, he believed that
LIE testimony Ia this case had found lodgment In the
uelrt- OF the Jury, who could now look up to heaven
and say Richard b. Garland mas committed no crime
AGAINST tle Commonwealth Ol Virginia.
Captain Mckinney was followed by Judge DruFy y
Hinton ol Ps. .ersoIrg for the prosecution, VINO began
is rearl- Uy saving tIc jury ta4t u thcy eId nor
convict tAe accused man they "'uil proclaim 10 s.'
world ,I-t jury oI LuncuouIs County "o44d l'' pun
Pr.ri-eK at 3 o'clock the case was given to
ruc ury VINO rcIrcd 10 their room, a-d' Hltr
I'M nb-.uce Of fifteen minutes, came Ihto lhe
,rir rlfi "a verdict OF " Not Guilty" A. sOon as tIe
Icrdc. h4 Drru announced tIr crowd l.lt lhc court.
room ccerug, while The prisoner was warmly cOhsrdld-
i.. D. l- friends. Dur the absence OK Jhe JuIt lhe
r,ri.r ANA "a himself by whiting SUCK Ills 4atAei
occupied -e-t AcXl 10 hn 81. ,- r.
Ia the case the tomtlon"ceifn "a against w W. los
vc aud join 4 Roach. charged "a ug accessories
tD ...... Ot Addison, llt tJMG0lW -tlL- httoI-
ury eIcrc uole pruse4u, and the ac-7e,- men were
lu. i.Iuer Of the prisoner SAYS the only thng he
. f- son for because Ec "a not 30 I'D Atnl'oh
Wiz d -nut- M. loaded NitI Jurn7u. dhn i" iAu re-
nc 90 .- insulting language. II Addison had n1s
IT,. r.t.I d.. a0H -ulud A-y. s.J- lln aO"u Inc p4ts
ourr SAYS tli while uc ls 7Jrr} ir A'ioA ue+lH' Ho
uas LID re morse OF conscience for acthg as ne uli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA5HNGTON, Thursday Aug. "a, lS52
by order OF the President, j. L. Browne was to-
day appointed postmaster at Wamego, Kansas,vce l. b.
Smith, resigned
MI Merrick Of counsel for the prosecution IN the star
Route trial. this morning began his address to the jury
lie Will continue tomorrow.
Secretary Foger arrived Ia this city this ae rnoon on
the revenue cutter Grant aud will his duties at
the Treasury Depdrlm ut tomorrow morning.
superintendent seaton, Of the Census Bureau. says
the work yet to Be done viii keep his present force EN-
pioyed nearly al Of the current fiscal year
It f. estimated that three aud half per cent bonds TO
the amount OF $3.50 have already been surren-
d red for exchange mo tie new bonds, aud that the
amount iii a-grc gate about S1OO,OOO,OOO
The WyandOtte will hereafter be the receiving ship at
the Washington Navy Yard In place Of the Passaic which
f. To be ordered to sea- and the officers and crew OF the
latter vessel will be- transferred 10 the WyandOtte. Ine
Passac Is being pro pared Tor sea.
1t IS stated at the Treasury Department to-day that
there IS not the slightest irreguary in the accounts OF
Superintendent Crawford, Of the Carson city Mint
Charges Of misconduct In office were made against MN
by DISCARDED enplOye and the superintendent AAa
requested an Investigation, which VIII be granted
The only new work going about tie Capitol is the
inc osn of part Of the space under the rOtunda with
heavy brick wall This TO be divided into com
pal In.s. IN which to be stored books DcougAg 10
the Con s-ionu Library which have widowed IN tAs
boxes in which they have been stored. Tor want OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
nENYER AID NO GRANDE CONsOLs.

Gossip has revived rumOrs in Wall Street
recently that the Denver and BIO Grande Railway Com
pauy had made an overssue Of It's consolidated mort
sage bonds. The reports empha ica-ly denied by
tie officers Of the company. There has been change
IN the character the bonds referred TO since the
pauatlon made by General v. J. Palmer. president Of
The company, the stock ExChange about year ago.
The siual 337 miles Of Denver and Rio GTande road
were built under mortgage issue OF 91,422JOO The
consolidated mortgage was created IN January, IosO.
The total amount Of bonds to be -sued under it was
ited to $50 100000 To retire the ginal mortgage
bonds - 422 800 OF the bonds set apart Tnc
aiming -22 81 500 new bonds not TO De issued
yceein tine rate 300 per mile for construction
~ new roads and $500 per mile for equipment better
pcnts etc. Tho mortgage however provided for the Is
-ue o the bonds In advance Of the construction Of uew
road proslOu oeing made for TIE security Of the bond
hod r. IN the gnment OF construction contracts etc
TO- or the deposit of funds with, the trustees
The lAst official statement or the company gives itG
mIlea-c lO6 miles, s2J miles OF new rDad. This.
at uc rate OF $1,000 per mile, wound be eGuYlent 10
SD 35J 600 nov cDu-olda.c1 bonds. Up 70 Nalch .,
I--, amount Oi sucn bonds signed Boy the trustees
,- 81 - OO3 81 which % 1000 bus been l,-ue iu
--uel uy Tie trustees o. the consolidated WOrt-HE"
March g. The -r annual report or tar toI'uLy
gave its .--uc Of cousoid1i,d bonds at HlobSoVOo O
D.pube. 81 ISL exclusive of TlOuUVDO not lncuIrd
ia al. account. OBJ l.t year Iue cuusoucaied bonds
II. tcd $50 the stock Exchange amount 20 Tl3'Ol,JOO
Tie officers nf company declare tult they are unable
suffice o. c0 p.etc sufficient nrW mileage 20 make tAc Is
-.ie a. dated bonds 10 date cquNa cut 60 ~
y 1000 per mile. lueF say that II tc company o. lic-
o o.. complete tiv iailc coht' uparG to pc built
cancel cuOu-h bonds tO reduce tAe amount outstanding
L. lhe NOR gage limit PEI Ihe.