davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

The North Carolina State Republi-
can Convention endorsed the prlnci-
pal nominations OF the Liberals. The
Convention WAS about equally divided
between colored aud white delegates.
Its action foreshadows the defeat OF
the Bourbons
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

WIra colored maj ority Of several
thousand in Mr. Snelley's District
there should be little trouble in re-
turning Republican to the vacant
seat in Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

Chalmers Was LJnched. Hunts lille Ala }
Ga .e,te.
lou don't say so! We understo cd
he nung himself with Il "ohoe-strlng.
INeio York Glo5e.
Now when the Atlanta Dsf1nce
speaks the verdict will be that i'm :
bioing too freely Of the beverage Of
B ,urb III straight was his allment.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

WE welcome upon our exchange
lis: The Sedalia Sun, edited by G. s.
Walden aud published at Sedalis,
Mo., The Weekly Hesperian, Newport
AK, +. NJ. Argyle, editor; aud The
Bee, Washington, d. O., Hon. Wm.
Y. Turner, editor.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

Hon. J. r. Beaslsy is the Green
brck nominee for Governor of Ten
nessee and his friends count upon Civ
ing him $4,000 votes. However,
prospects are good for the reelection
OF Hawkins by the Republicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

LAST Sunday was a bloody day in
Alexandria, Egypt The rabble rut
to death over two hundred and fifty
Europeans, throwing many of the bod
les into the Sea. The mob overrides
the authorities and the troubles have
grown more and more serious daily
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

CONGRESSMAN loves recent speech
in tle House is spoken OF as one OF
Iii. ablest and most mastery efforts.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

Rev. Mr.. Fairfax states that about
half of the so 900 colored refugees in
K ,usas are self sustaining.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

HAYTI shows its interest in Gar
fields memory by sending $225 for
the Garfield hospital memorial fund.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala"l

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala"l
May Sth, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the lOlOE
ilig-named settlers have filed notice o
their intention to make final proof lnsup
port of their claim, ,and secure final eDIiy
thereof, ,and that said proofswill be mace
on the 28th day of June 1892, before
G. Mckay. Clerk of the Circuit Conf
of Marion Co., at Pikeville Ar
Homestead No. 42S9. VIM +. BOlaI
Southeast. quarter Northeast aans
Northeast-quarter Southeast llans. I.s.
Section 8 10 II West. H'd p%
Robt. Carter SOutheast-quarter Nshl
west-quarter North west-qutrter Souas
east-quarter Southwest quarter NOI
east-quarter Section l2-l0-l4 west, ~
to prove their continuous resuens
and cultivation upon their resp'clr'
tracts they name the following wlIh'
es-Benjamin Avery, Robert Bl'u0r
Elisha b. Avery, Wesley Sildlan'
All Of Tollgate Marion Co., Ala.
JNo. NJ. CROSS
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

Shall the new comet be set down
as u fraud?
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

lis trve tbs pity, and pity It's It's
true that the Democrats are getting
Small comfort in the Congressional
contests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

GuITEAU reads his Bible and trusts
in Arthur.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

Now the Senatorial prize Is moving
South ward.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

CHATTANOOGA has abandoned It's
Fourth of July Hurrah.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17
The Effects of Legalized Frauds
HUNTSVILLE Ala. MAY 81. 1882.


A. J.. CALKINs, Esq-Dear Sir Your
favor of the 29th just received. | am pleas
ed to hear that you are favorabav Impressed
with our city. Ii is certainly beautiful
and healthy place, and mnch favored by
nature. Good water, fertile soil, pictures
que scenery, and pleasant climate.
Alabama contains all the natural resoUr-
ces necessary to make her in the near fu-
ture prosperous and great State. With u
soil, that when properly cultivated, wii
produce fine crops of wheat, oats, corn ard
cotton, with all the fruits aud vegetab ies
that can be grown any place in the United
States. This State also abounds in miner
ais, and millions of dollars are being in
vested in the manufacture of iron aud the
development of the coal and iron interest Is.
Cotton Factories are being built and mum
Der of new railroads viii be completed
soon; giving railway communications with
all parts Of the State. The outlook is very
bright for the future of Alabama.
We have some things here which are not
inviting. Such, for instance, so fraudulent
elections held under laws which were en-
acted in the interest of fraud, and lack OF
educational facilities for the masses. II is
these evils, which, in the interest OF the
State, hope they will do at an early day.
You will be able to judge after our election
which is to come of in August, whether
there has been any improvement in this di
rection since our last State election, which
was notorious for frauds. | hope there
will be. think see signs of improve
ment. Whenever these things are set right
this will certainly be good State to locate
in, and the tide of emigration will turn this
way instead of going West.
Tell any of your friends who may com
South on prospecting tour, and who visit
Huntsville, TO call on me-
Please let me hear from you again
Very respectfully &c.
A. W. McCU1L1UGH
THE Princeton dad Clarion Of
the Sth inst. publishes the above let
ter from A. w. Mccullough L 81 ia
answer to lett er from friend who
had been here prospecting for a fl :
ture home. The letter sets forth the
advant lges which the country pos
sesses in natural resources. In point
ing out the forbi lding features Of our
politics the writer strikes the true
cause of the tide of emmigrat;on being
turned from US. Ole of our promi-
nent agents informed US that his bus
mess is at a stand still on this ac-
count. He finds that people refuse
to come here because of the premium
placed upon fraud by our widely
advertised election law and ineffect-
i've common schools. The state can
not prosper which legalizes fraud, and
our interests demand that the people
arise and wipe out these cancerous
sores from the body polite. II we
want prosperity and plenty to bless
the state, the people must demand
and have a free and untrammeled
ballot, a fair count, good com non
schools, free press and free speech.
This is question higher than part
sanship, one which shoul enlist the
hearty support of every citizen who
really desires the welfare of his coun
try and the fair reputation Of the
state.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-17

AARON HAMMOND sudden discharge
from tue Pratt coal mines is addition
al proof that "Hhe pen is mightier
tIau the sword" The AdUocate is
due the credit Of first bringing the
matter into public notice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
The Mission Tea.

We have NO gatherings in Jackson where there is
more refined social enjoyment-or greater amount
ofit-than at the Tea meetings of the Missionary So
ciety. The meeting for the month Of November was
held last Friday at the residence of o. s. Miller.
This is large, commodious building, there was an
abundance Of room for all who attended, and when
once guest gets within the doors of Mr.. Miller's
residence there is lack Of enjoyment Mr.. Miller
and his family take delight in making their guests
happy.
What happy crowd this was. There were old Ia
dies, and yonng girls there were married couples,
past the prime Of ife and there tall, jolly
friend 'Jimn Kinnison and his bride. Then there
was Wellington Evans, literally running over with
fun, and there was Crossland making things lively
for all in his neighborhood. There Rev. f. g.
Davis, fat, sleek, and happy, and, to crown 1t all
there was John Hank, singing. Hank loves to sing
and he can sing, too Ofcourse we don't want either
Of them ever die, but IT, in the great hereafter
should chance be fortunate to gain home IN
Paradise, and should fail to recognize the voices o.
John Hank and Miss Mary Knox, should feel tina
even Heaven we're incomplete.
II the ssKing of the Cannibal Islands" could hav,
this gathering, he would have come to Jackson
and Joined the Missionary Society, and quit feeding
the pastors Of his native land. 1t grand ant
enjoyable gathering.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
APleasant Dinner Party.

Last Saturday was the 5sth bir thday Of old
friend George w. Rice the merchant. His good lady
prepared surprise dinner party, inviting several
relatives and friends but with the invitation was
coupled the that no presents would be re-
ceivedn Mr.. Rice values the esteem Of his neigh
bors and acquaintanees far more highly than he
would gifts having within themselves an intrinsic
value.
tered Mr.. Rice's pleasant residence, on Portsmouth
Street. We found there Brice Rice, Of this township
Levi Rice and wife, of Sabna Clinton county, Joseph
Humphfres and wife. Mrs. G. W. and Miss Matte
Rice, Mrs. Nancy Ewing, of Michigan, Mrs. John
Hank, Miss Caddie Hank, Miss Ella Wfseman, Mrs.
O. 8. Dickson, Mrs. Wfseman. and shortly after
ward Finley Rice and Ira Rice arrived Brice
and Levi are brothers. Our excellent dinner may
have put in hattering mood but we doubt II one
could hnd sin days travel" finer looking body Of
men than this family of Rices. George w. did not
arrive until nearly O'Clock and to that he
completely surprised at the crowd of relatives and
friends that met his is but to state the fact
It is useless for to speak of the dinner. The
only way in which could do justice to 1t was to
eat It, and certainly did our share toward such
testimonial of Mrs. Rice's skill.
One lady broke over the injunction as to presents
and brought Mr.. Rice a present. 1t is dog-the
proverbfal yellow dog. The main difference between
this and other dogs, is that this one s sitting on
bellows, and barks from where he sits down. And II
IL weak yelp, too, sort Of squeal; and In view o.
this squeal, and judging from the merry twinkle in
Uncle Brices eyes, concluded he believed 1t was
Republican dog. Mr.. Rice thinks of calling his dog
Bologna considering that name as suggestive o.
his destiny. -'
To hear this family gathering talking over the
events the time since their last meeting was hgh!
entertaining. It was opening up, and reading, o
the Book Of the Past The incidents were all read
the marriages. the Deaths the hopes and fears, anf
doubts, and triumphs. What happy family gather
ing it was! WIN these friends and relatives NEE
again. Already the frosts of Time thickly set
tng upon Of these heads. Yet it is the SINGER
hope Of the STANDARD that the future years ma
witness many more such happy meetings, and that
the stay Of these good people among us is pleasant
IL may be long. ,is3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
At Last.

After so many efforts, and any amount
of talk, Jackson is to have hall, where
lectures can be delivered, concerts held,
etc, and the people can be comfortable.
Thomas NJ Jones set a lot Of men at
work last Saturday on the corner of
Church aid Main streets. It is across
Main street from the store of Price
Brothers, and across Church street from
the residence of N. T. Cavett, on what is
known as the old Westfall corner.
The building will be 40 by 81 feet, with
two large, fine business rooms below, and
Music Hall that is the name he will give
it) in the second story. This room will
be 40 by 81 feet, and the ceiling 20 feet
high.
Mr. Jones is man of very sound judg-
ment, good taste, energy and means, and
he will push the work right along. The
building will be of brick, and he intends
to have the walls up before the real win
ter shall have set in.
We made inquiry of Mr.. Jones about
the building, and he said it will be put up
at once. He said that he had two objects
in view; the first being the fact that our
town, and the public generally, needed
and demanded such building; the sec
ond, that he thinks it will be profitable
investment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
ssZe Deadly Peestale -

few days ago word was brought to one Of the po-
Hcemen that man was hourishing revolver around
In the doggery of Lou. Hollberg, near the Gibson
House. OHhcer Grifiths went for him but he had ab-
seconded. The onicer followed him up and caught
him near the old Globe Furnace site. he proved to
BE Frepchman called Frank Carroll. He would not
70 with Tom-oh, mol Couldn't think of 1t, etc. But,
the contrary he drew his revolver to enforce his
resistance. But he went to the Mayors office with
Tom. Here he labored with much earnestness to
convince Mayor James that In France any man might
carry pistol and when the Mayor read in the afida-
Wit that defendant accused OF carrying "a pistol
commonly called revolver" the Trenchman was in
high glee. ,..A peestale ees mot revolvaire" he
volunteered to inform the Mayor. But he was Or
dered to taii. Whea Owens started ont, he said,
aCome on, Carrollr' ,,ses
'sZat ees mot my name 70 answered Frenchy. 1t was
eund necessary to put 'nippers" upon the prisoner
In order to get him to JAIL where he has had several
days solemn refectisnupon the difference Of things in
this country and France.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
To Physicians.

We do not find fault, reproach or con-
denim the practice of any regular physi-
cian-this is not our mission-but we do
claim if he were to add Perut1a0 to his
prescriptions as directed in our book on
the ellis of Life" (and furnished gratui-
tously by all druggists,) he would cure all
his patients.
"OswEGO, POTTER COUNTY, PA.
DIR. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: The small
ulcers are all healed, and the two large
ones are not more than half as large as
they were. I am feeling quite well. The
people say your Pess,aao and Maaaazi,a are
doing a miracle. 1 do not take nearly so
much opium as did before.
MRS ELLEN MAYNARD"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

JOHN c. DAVIS, of Jefferson township,
called on Monday and renewed his sub
scription to the STANDARD for another
year. He is an old and much esteemed
friend. Thirty-five years ago we made
maple sugar on his lands, mile north
west from Jefferson Furnace, and we be-
came well acquainted with him. He is a
good man. He informs us that he has
sold the old homestead to VIM. Lewis,
storekeeper at Jefferson Furnace, for
$4,000, and has bought that neat property
from T. L. Hughes Esq, situated on the
road between Portland and Jefferson
Furnace. He paid 81 300 for it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
J JaCEsonz Ohio

THERE never was time when a better
yaIiety of Mems, Youths, and Boys Fall
and Winter Clothing could be seen in
one stock. There never was time when
really irst-class and stylish suits were so
cheap, or when it was easier trading and
so little trouble to find just what is want
ed, both in respect to goods and prices.
We can suit your taste and save you
money. Call and see, corner Main and
Broadway streets.
STERNBERGER Bros,
'- "The Clothiers."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

ANOTHER of our former pupils called
on Thursday to pay for his Standard.
1t was William D. Baker, of Madison
Furnace. He attended our school in Cen
treville in the winter of 1856.
Mr. Baker was engaged handling ore,
lime, &C., and got lime in his eyes, and for
some time has been unable to read; but
he says his daughter is much attached to
the Standard, and still wants it.
Sensible girl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
PerpetuaI Motion,

Inasmuch as have already caused a considerable
amount of unnecessary excitement ever Perpetual
Notion feel 1t duty to let the people know just
how stand in regard to this matter, how feel and
whether not stil have any hopes of ever accom-
plishing 1t. Without any further preliminaries,
wish state that have desire for sensational or
fruitless notoriety.
have been in pursuit of Perpetual Motion for over
ten years. and during that time, congratulate my
self rs having produced theories based In Hydrostat
ics which regard as sublime phenominal and para
doxical, and with which have puzzled some Of the
smartest and most learned men in the country.
will by saying, that the day is not far dis
tant when L shall be proud TO mount the rostrum OF
Science and there prove to the skeptica world that
Perpetual Motion Is possible.
JAMES W, BRYAE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

The last number of the Combrian con-
tains short sketch of the life of Rev.
David J. Jenkins. Pastor of the First
Welsh Church in Jackson. Mr.. jenkins
father, James Jenkins, came from Wales
to the United States in the spring Of
1887, when David was four years old. We
knew his father and mother well. We
taught David the English alphabet at
Horeb when he was five years cid.
By the way, how time flies! Now Da-
vid J. Jenkins is using glasses, and this
reminds us that he was at Columbus
preaching for about ten days, during the
latter part of October, and some of his
young friends there made him valuable
present of pair of heavy gold spectacles,
worth twelve dollars. His name is beau
tifully engraved on them. A present
could not be bestowed upon a more
worthy man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
CIoaks! Cloaks! CIoaks!

Dolmans, listers, Ulsteretts, Palatos,
Pelisses and the new style Satin Deliere
Dolman now in stock, together with a
full line of Children's and Misses Cloaks ;
also great variety of Cloaking Cloths,
Cloak ornaments, Fur and Plush trim
mings, all at prices that defy competition
anywhere. Call early and secure your
choice, and remember these goods can be
found at James Chesnut's Great Dry
Goods Emporium
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

JUST opened this week at James Ches-
nuts, great variety of Cloaking Cloth,
Fur Trimmings, Cloak Ornaments, and
full line of Buttons. We have the choic-
est and most stylish line Of other goods in
this market, just what you want for Fall
and Winter Wraps, and can only be found
at Chesnut's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

THE battle at Ashland, Kentucky, was
Il very serious matter, and caused intense
excitement, not only in that place, but
also in 1ronton, Portsmouth, and other
places. The excitement did not reach
Jackson to any very serious extent. We
passed 0. S. NIiller's store several times,
and saw nothing unusual there-people
selling produce and buying goods.
It would take something very unusua!
to check the people from trading at Mil
lerS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
THE WIDOWS SONG.

d O6ASo<N bAASh1hs
why should sigh while others smile
Why grieve, while others playP
Why try, with saddened heart, to while
The weary hours aways
All, cruel memory brings again
Those scenes of long ago!
This poor heart had not fallen, then.
Beneath SIMS cruel blow.
I see again a manly form,
With curls of darkest brown,
1 Isee, ere yet the dreadful storm
Has bent my poor heart down.
I see the Tempter smiling come
Oh dread, oh cruel, fate!
He enters now our happy home
He turns all love to hate.
Once started on the downward road,
How swift my darling flies,
Till, broken by his sinful load,
He bends, he falls, he dies!
Now, from his narrow house Of sod
softly clear the weeds,
While, at the Judgment Bar OF God,
His soul for mercy pleads.
Is there no hope for such as her
Must that dear soul be lost?
Is there no solace left for me-
On life's cold tempest toss'dP
All, well may souls in horror shrink
And hearts indignant burn
And from the dreadful Demon, Drink.
In trepidation turn!
All, he who sold the poison, dread,
By which my darling fell
A widows curse be on his head,
To drag him down to He'll!
Behold the light beyond the gloom
The day beyond the night
1 see this Demons coming doom
The triumph of the Right!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
She is Going to Try 1t.

A correspondent writes from way
down East, in Lubec, Me-, to DR.. David
Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y: 81 called on
you about six weeks ago, sick with Bill
ious Disease. bought bottle of fFa-
vorite Remedy and it cured me. What
1 want is some more of your medicine.
My daughter is going to try it." Sensible
man. He will not regret it, and when his
daughter has tried it she will be satisfied
too. "Favorite Remedy" is just the thing
for the ills that affiict womankind.
2nOy2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

WE sometimes see large specimens of the vegetable
kingdom in Jackson county, and proud of home
product in consequence. But when the citizen of
Jackson county goes abroad he sometimes sees his
own poor little county thrown In the shade. Mrs. G.
w. Rice was visiting in Michigan a few days ago.
On her return to Jackson Mr.. Ewing, of Hillsdale,
desired te send Mr.. Rice specimen of Hillsdaie
bage. Producing fine specimen, the lady could not
find in her trunk for It, The head of cabbage
weighed twenty five pounds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Seek no Further. +,

honest ma man ~ with a lighted lantern, and
humanity has since been seeking an hon
est medicine by the light of knowledge.
1t has at length found it in DR.. Jones
Red Clover Tonic, which cures all dis
eases of the blood, removes pimples, and
acts promptly upon the liver and urinary
organs. Only so cents a bottle, to be had
at E. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Merchant Tailoring Depa, tment.

Our new Fall Stock of Cloths, Cassi-
meres suitings for Men and Boys wear is
certainly the best selection Of new and
handsome styles that has ever been
shown in Jackson, and the one of the
most attractive features of this line is
the very low prices we are making. Call
and see us. We will meet your views
both as to good goods and low prices.
JAMES CHESNUT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Mothersi Mothers No.bcra,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with the
cfatng pain of cutting teeth? Ifso, go once and
get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR-
UP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately-depend upon it; there is mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who has used it.
who will not tell you at that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic It is per
fecty safe to in all and pleasant to the
and is the prescription of of the oldest and best
female hysicfans and in the United States.
Sold Everywhere. rs cents a bottle. SdecS1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

THE fine, substantial shoes kept for
sale at the great dry goods store OF G. M.
Martin & Sons, are still going off rapidly.
All that is needed to insure large sales of
these goods, is for the people to know
their fine qualities.
Martins also keep all kinds of goods
usually found in first class stores.
See their advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
j. A. OSBORN was in town on Thursday.
A COUGH. Cold or Sore

"A OOUkH, OUIO OI SC1 2
Throat should be stopped Neglect frequently results
in an INCURABLE LUNG DISEASE OR CON-
SUMPTION. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
does disorder the stomach like cough syrups and
balsams, but ACT DIRECTLY ON THE INFLAMED
PARTS, allaying irritation give relief in ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, CATARRH, and the
THROAT TROUBLE which SINGERS AND PUB
Lie SPEAKERS are subject to. For thirty years
Browns Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and have always given perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and constant
nearly entire generation, they have attain
ed well-meried rank among the few staple remedies
of the age. Sold at 25 cents box everywhere.
8decS1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

There is no case of Piles that Hilton's
Great English Pile Ointment will not
cure. Come to the drug store of Hale
and inquire about it. If you have blind,
bleeding or itching Piles, try it. One
application will relieve you soc. Use
DR.. Quinn's Irish Liniment.