davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

LEADvILEL, Col, is becoming very
reputable and law-abiding city. 1t
has just put its mayor and common
council in iail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Universal Satisfaction. Everywhere.

Hills Compound Extract Of Buchu
and Cubebs, gives universal satisfac-
ton in every case where tried. for all
diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
the Urinary Organs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

CARE-woRN persons, stud.
aud over-worked mothers - =
Browns Iron Bitters a {, a.
ic, which gives strengiloS S1sa
the whole system. Court
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Probate Notices.

The following accounts for settlement, have bpen
filed in the Probate Court of jackson county Ohio,
and the set for examination and hearing ON
the 3st day of August, A. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
s. NJ. Pollock Admir- of Lewis Wtlllams
Reuben Jones, Guar. of Eliza Ragand;
J. G. Ray, Admir- of Chas. Rawlins;
JAS. Mayhem, Admir- of Geo: Stifier;
w. G. Evans Admir- of Annie Eisenawgle;
G, w. Miller, Guar. of Lola Williams;
K. W. Jones, Guar. of j. W. Jones, ct al;
samuel McGhee, Guar. of Levi II. ScurlOck, ct al;
John II. Lewis Admir- of Lewis Small:
$. w. McCIung, Admir- of Mordecai McClung;
j. X. McClung, Admir- of Frank lin McCoy
r. r. Kisor, Guar. of G. G. Jenkins;
Jane Hanna. Ex'N of Anson Hanna;
j. l.. Ramsey, admir- of A. II: Monahan,
q. s. Miller, eX'r of Hosea Miller.
The order of hearing viii be as hereinbefore pub
ished. ii. G. MILLER,
l7aug3t Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
Jackson County, Ohio will hold regular meet
fngs for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FYrst
Friday in every month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
2iaug70tf J.W. LONGBON. Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

n who
love wear |
for wing.
best goo5e
we thus st
men and aga.
come when te
the rank and f
land, will rule {
The goal for Y
seeking, and In
prohibition of .
this will satisfy
we shall see It'll
In the meanti,
the restraints 4
while we are I
better things.
The importal
itory amendme,
to us through
must have the
the State, befj
squarely befoi .
vailed upon to 4
pie, before we u
a square prohiN
The liquor me ,
ever of the lead |
to them, thus L
have the Le2isl
terests. If the.
only prevent an ,
ing before theI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

MOTHERS all recommend Rinehart's
Worm Lozenges. Sold by G. W. Mil
1er.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

GARD COLLECTORS send cents in postage
- stamps and receive by return mail 25 beautiful
French chrome cards, assorted. VIM. NJ. Donaldson
& Co., I13 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
BUY THE BEST
AND THE
q HI II A PIE sly!

On hand and for sale, the Celebrated Asbestos
Paints, more durable and cheaper than any other
Paint the market. Unsurpassed for all Iron Work
Tin Roofing and en houses, inside and out.
Samples in any of the different kinds and places
used call at my residence and for YOURSELF and be
convinced,
well stirred up.
Roofing Paint, 81 per gallon; all House Paint 81 25
Except deep shades).
eV-On hand at Saddler Shop of n. T. Cavett, or at
my residence.
ALSO,
Over go different styles of Iron Fence, verandas,
Balconies, Cresting and all Iron Work made by the
Champion Iron Fence CO., Kenton, Ohio;
residence. Call and see catalogue.
j. II. BUM,
24aug6m jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

ObtdQCe
OUR CONTINENT re reJsaks6a of the
an illustrated" w.corner Of
This pecvliar vse of Il, trahss tSsnes; as;
place of "u' ON - = rods sh.6a to
cover is the only ost 6 rods rea to
tyre o of the pvblitee enc. G ssshs, saatS
Der for Avgvst is a; also, the
of sec. IS,
said lands
A CABLEGRAM t i'd piaintifs
that "the Amerieppwronpse5rs eproper ef,,sf of al
ed a graceful act she November
the British feeLLoYD ct al,
each ship in s..
al is, indie ID. .d.--
who will e's Notice.
an trator OF the heeetasee estnte Of y M.re tne
know W0 county, Ohio, deceased.
ISAAC LAMBERT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The Senate Yesterday confirmed John s.
Wise, of Virginia, as United States Attorney
for the Eastern district of Virginia.
The three Year-old daughter of Daniel
Miller was crushed to death recently by a
dray while the family were moving, in Ho-
boken.
The post Office officials have FIVE detec-
tives engaged in endeavoring to ferret out
the sender of the Internal machines to
Messrs. Vanderbilt, Field and Walllng, but
as yet they have found no clew.
The steamer Alaska, which sailed from
New York on Tuesday, April 25th, at 1:12
p. m, for Queenstown and Liverpool, pass.
ed Fastnet at 3;20 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, having made the passage in six days,
twenty-one hours, forty six minutes. The
company claim this is the fastest passage
ever made by several hours.
The house of Mrs. Jonathan Stump, near
Greensburg, Pa, was broken into a few
nights ago by three masked men who bound
and gagged the women and strung one of
them up to the rafters in an Intellectual
effort to make them tell where their money
was hidden. Mary, the youngest daughter,
was brutally beaten. The robbers secured
about $500 and escaped.
Henry Bergh, Jr., while acting as an Off
Ger OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, was brutally beaten In
New York by Richard McKeever, owner of
lame horse, the driver of which Bergh
had previously arrested for giving the ami
NAL too big load, on Third avenue, near
Seventy-fifth street. McKeever was taken
into custody.
As the British ship Orealla, Captain
Holmes, from Liverpool, was entering the
harbor of New York, a quarrel occurred
between James Keogh, a seaman, aged %,
and the boatswain, Michael Murphy, in
which the former was stabbed in the heart
and instantly killed; Murphy was badly cut
in the leg and wrist. AS soon as the vessel
came to anchor, the police were signalled
and the boatswain was placed under arrest.
None other of the crew, it would appear,
had any part in the fight. Keogh had his
home at Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
CHILI-PERU.
Hopes of a Fruce-PFObable Base of
IGhe Agreement.

PANAMA, April 25.-The Star and HerGld''
Lima letter of April 18th says that the
probabilities of a truce being arranged aug
ment every day. 1t seems that the Gillian
Cabinet have allowed Mr.. Trescott to under.
stand the terms under which they are will
ing to agree to truce, and he is diligently
working to bring it about, undoubtedly in
order to obtain some little credit
from the thankless mission in which
he engaged. So far as l am
aole to gather, the terms partake
of the same nature as discussed by Senior
Hilla and Senior Baptista at Tacoma, and
which there is not shadow Of doubt would
have been accepted by Bolivia had it not
been for the indifference Of Mr.. Adams. A
party of gentlemen leave for the north to-
day to hunt up Montero to communicate
the suggested arrangement to him and en-
desvor to persuade him to agree to it.
After the arrival of the New York mail
on Saturday, the United States steamer
Lackawanna will leave Callso with Messrs.
Trescott and Blaine on board, and will pro-
ceed to Chimbst or Cosma, where it is be-
lieved MonterO will arrive in order to hold
a conference with Mr.. Trescott. 1t is gen.
orally supposed that the arrangement will
be acceptable to the Peruvians, although
all the military chieftains will probably OBJ
iect to them. The first clause will
be the cession of Torapacs, truce
or no truce, peace or no peace. This hav-
ing been adjusted, then a proposal will be
made that truce be signed for three years,
the Chilisns to retain during that term
africa and Tocua, and such strategical
points as they may determine. Callao
would probably be the chief of these.
During three years, it is believed, the Pc
ruvian government would be able to con-
solidate Itself, and at the expiration Of that
term a permanent peace could be secured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
THE SOUTH CAROLINA PROSE
CUTI0NS.
The ChaFlestOn Case Given to the
Jury-The Dissenting Jurors In the
Acton Case.

CHARLESTON. May An the United
States Circuit Court to day ex- Judge A. q.
Magrsth was heard for the defense in the
case Of the United States against the three
managers of election at the Hope engine
house precinct, in this city. District At
torneY Melton closed for the prosecution.
Judge Bond simply told the jury that there
was no law In the case, that 1t was one
solely Of fact, and they must take record
and find their verdict. The Jury then re-
tired, and at nightfall had not yet agreed.
The return to the rule against the two
jurors, Fountain and Strom, who dlssented
from the verdict in the Acton case, was
read, in which it was stated on oath that
they had been subjected to undue pressure
by the officers In charge of the jury, and
that they had signed the verdict upon the
distinct understanding that there was no
punishment attached to the first count, upon
which alone the verdict of guilty was
found.
The District Attorney then submitted
affidavits from five of the jurors who were
on the jury with Strom and Fountain, in
which their statements were denied.
In reply counsel for the jurors submitted
the affidavit of another one of the Jurors
sustaining the statements of Strom and
Fountain. Counsel for the jurors then took
the position that it was not within the
power OF the District Attorney to institute
proceedings against them; that the jurors
were beyond his reach, and that they had
not been brought by the District Attorney.
but were proposed by the Constitution and
law of the land as judges to try the case,
and that, unless they were guilty Of con-
tempt of court, neither the District Attor-
nev nor the court had the power to proceed
against them.
Judge Bond said he didn't care to hear
argument, and intimsted that he would dis
charge the rule at future time. IG was
then arranged that argument In arrest of
judgment in the Acton case would be heard
next Wednesday, and that until then the
court would hear only civil cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

THE CHURCH AND THE TURF.-A
Louisville, KY, dispatch says the con.
gregation at the Christian Church in
that city was much surprised Sunday
night when Rev. DR.. Yancy, the pastor,
introduced General Abe Buford, with
the remark that the old turfman would
deliver short address in lieu of the eve
ming discourse. General Buford had
something to say in regard to the Church
and the turf. The drift of his argu-
ment was that church members could
conscientiously visit the races. General
Buford's position, as summed up, is
just this; The race horse is too impor-
tant factor in thescOmmercial prosperi-
ty of Kentucky, State which
is worldwide for its blooded
stock, to be ignored by the
religious element because of the
mismanagement of some of the race
tracks, and because some people bet on
the races. The Church must not drive
men away because they believe in horse
racing as necessary to the improvement
of the breed, but should have the evils
now connected with the sport remedied.
The General said that there were some
evils which existed on Eastern courses
which do not exist in Kentucky, and in
his remarks he paid compliment to the
Louisville Jockey Club for Its beuevo.
lence in donating large sua Of money
to the yellow fever sufferers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The HOstIles Subdued-The Losses
inflicted By the Raid.

SAN Francisco, May A Lordsbury
(New Mexico) dispatch states 1t is positively
asserted that In the fight on the 29th ult. be-
tween the Mexican troops under Col Garica
and Locos' band of Indians the latter lost
seventy eight killed and their stock; also,
that Locos himself was killed and thirty
three Indians were taken prisoners. The
Mexican loss is stated to have been twenty
seven killed and wounded.
A careful summary shows a total of 141
whites and Mexicans killed by Indians in
Arizona and New Mexico during the past
two weeks, 500 head of stock killed and
captured, and the destruction of over $75,-
600 worth Of property.
CHICAGO, May 4 General Sheridan has
telegraphed to General Pope, highly com
mendiug Colonel Forsvthe and the manage
ment of the Arizona Indian campaign Just
ended He believed the result obtained is
due to the careful management of Colonel
Mackenzie, commanding the district of
New Mexico, and Lieutenant Colonel For
sythe in keeping scouts in Mexico to
watch the movements of the Iudians,
and by arriving at special
understanding for the cooperation with the
Mexican military commanders on the
border. The Lieutenapt General ten
ders especially his thanks to Colonel
Forsythe and the officers and men of his
command and the officers and men of Major
Tupper's command who were associated
with him
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, May 4-The
Indian excitement is completely quieted.
Captain Harris, of the First Cavalry,
and hfs command reached here yester-
day from Helen's ranch. There are no In
dians in the vicinity. Captain Harris thinks
all the hostiles have escaped to Mexico.
There are no hostiles In the Dragon noun
tains or anywhere else within fifty miles of
here.
TUCSON, ARIZONA, May A govern
ment courier arrived here yesterday
morning with dispatches, and reports
finding Indians about sixty-fivs miles
from Deming. They chased him into
Corrisillo, where his horse gave out. Miners
who have come In from Treshermanoa re-
port about one hundred and twenty five
Indians in that section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

Leonard Henkle. of Rochester. New
York, an inventor, has secured the re-
fusal of Prospect Park, Niagara, New
York, for the sum of 81 900, 0GO Mr..
Henkle proposes to form company.
with a capital of $4,000, 900, and utilize
the water power Of the American Falls
for generating electricity for Illuminating
distant cities and towns. Mr.. Henkle.
upon being interviewed, said: ''When a
New York paper, a few days since.
quoted a gentleman as saying he be.
lieved all New York would vet be
lighted and heated by electricity. to be
caught through cables from power that
generated it at the greatest cataract in
the world, it only limited at half what /.
through large company OF capitalists,
propose to accomplish in that very
direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
LEXINGTON RACES.
Results of Yesterdays Events.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-In the first race,
for the Lell purse. for two-year-olds, first
horse to receive SIPS and the second $25.
Violator won by short neck, Olean and
Anna Louise dead heat for second place,
and Madrigal fourth. Time SO seconds.
Iu the second race, Merchants handicap,
purse $3.50, of which $500 to the first horse
and $50 to the second, mile heats, Bramba-
letta won the first two heats and the race.
Time 1:44H, 1:441S.
The third race, for purse of $3.50 for all
ages, entrance $40 for horses that never won
a race of one mile or over, the entrance
money to 90 to the second horse, II miles,
Capias finished in gallop, winner by four
lengths. Howdye was his only competitor.
Time 2:121S. The first mile was run in
l:45k.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

The last rumber of the Southern Historical
Papers prints a letter from Gen. Early re-
gaTding the story published last winter
giving details Of a grand plot said to have
been formed IN 1864 to liberate the 10000
Confederate prisoners at Chicago and San.
dusky and establish Northwestern Confed-
eracY. The article published stated that the
movement was to have been carried out in
connection with Gen. Early's assault or sd-
vance on the city Of Washington, which was
to create diversion and draw troops from
the West The article also said: cit was
first intended to strike the blow while the
National Democratic Convention was in
session at Chicago, aud more than 1000
Confederate soldiers and sympathizers
were there ready for action. But Early's
delay in striking Washington caused post
ponement." In referring to this matter,
General Early calls attention to the slight
anachronism that the convention which
nominated Mcclellan assembled at Chicago
August 81, 1854, about seven weeks after his
(Early's) forces had retired from Washing
ton. When the convention was held Early
was squeezed down In the lower end of the
valley by Sheridan with 55 900 troops, ac-
cording to the department reports. while
his own force was only about 5000. Un-
der these circumstances, he does not exactly
see how he was to make any demonstration
on Washington sufficiently formidable to
draw all the troops out OF the West and
Northwest to rescue the national capital.
General Early says he never heard OF any
such plot. The story came out In Phila-
delphia paper last winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-The stock market
opened with prices Is to ~ per cent. higher
than yesterdays closing, the latter for Rich
mond and Allegheny. Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati aud Indianapolis was IA per
cent. higher. Chicago aud Alton ~. and
st. Paul preferred and Union Pacific "a per
cent. higher. Colorado Coal, however,
opened a per cent. lower. In the early
dealings prices advanced d to q per cent,
the latter for Missouri Pacific.
After eleven o'clock prices were generally
stronger but dull, only fractional changes
taking place, Omaha preferred and North
western preferred advancing a per cent. At
noon prices were generally stronger. After
twelve o'clock prices advanced "A to ID per
cent, the latter for st. Paul preferred Read
ing and Lake Shore, however, were excep
tions. During the afternoon the market was
slightly feverish. but prices in the main
tended upward, aud at the close q generally
strong tone prevailed, the fiual sales show
ing advances on the days transactions
ranging from Is to % per cent.
The shares most prominent in the upward
movement were Michigan Central, Missouri
Pacific, and st. Paul and Omaha. Specula-
tion to day has been generally active, trans
actions aggregating about 5000 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05


MIR. Jefferson Davis spoke at meeting
in New Orleans one evening last week,
the object of which was the preservation
Of Southern war records. Mr.. Davis
spoke Of the treatment of Northern pris-
oners in Southern prisons, which he
cOntended was quite as good as the cir
cumstances allowed. In conclusion he
said:
81 want these facts to 90 down to DOS
terity so that our children's children
shall not have that odious name, 'Ander-
sonville,' thrown in their faces. 1t is
false, utterly false, that our soldiers
treated prisoners cruelty in times of pes
thence and flood, for it belongs to the
brave and generous always to acknowl-
edge any kindness they may receive. l
trust that these mellOwing influences
may grow stronger, and the time may
not be far distant when those offensive
epithets- epithets which it was an abuse
of the English language to employ-mav
cease to be heard in the Northern vocab-
ulary."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
NOT TO BE PARTED.
A LOuIsViIle Woman POisoDs Her
Adopted Child and Attempts Her
Own Life.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Al. Y. Newton,
an engineer on the Louisville and Nashville
Railway, returned TO his home this morning
from trip on the road and found his wife
in bed unconscious, and at her side four
year old adopted child dead. A note on the
table, written by Mrs. Newton, was to the
effect that she had given morphine to the
child and taken dose herself
for the purpose of destroying the life of
each. The father of the boy, Ames Stusser,
the husband of Mrs. Newton's deceased
sister, was to have been married, and she
was apprehensive that he would take the
child from her, and this prompted her at
tempted destruction OF both lives. 1t is
thought thai Mrs. Newton will recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

The Season for ExcursIOns-HOw
the Wards OF the Nation Enjoy
Them-A Spectacle for Congress
siOnal HOwIers-FlOFida Fruits In
April and New England snow
Banks-LeOn COuntY-POtatOes VS..
C0tIOn-The Former WIna-Sun-
day Meeting to Protect the sab
bath-Au IsraelIte In Whom There
is no Guile-The Sc. Johns Leaves
us-OraDges and the Growing Crop
Sport I'm DuvaI-BIsbee Skinned
-FernandIna-Can You Comet
Chips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
A LUNATIC AT LARGE.
A Convicted Connecticut Murderer
Escapes.

NEW HAVEN, May 4.-John Anderson, who
killed Horace G.. Hall at Wallingford, in
March, 1874, and was sentenced to the Coz
necticut State prison for life, and afterwards
was adjudged insane and sent to the insane
asylum at Middletown, escaped from there
last evening. He left letter in his cell ad-
dressed to Dr. Stanley, one of the physicians,
in which he said that in twenty four hours
he would be out of the country, that be
would iDjure no one unless he was cornered,
and then he would fight to the death. He
said In the letter that he was armed to the
teeth, and that he had plenty of money, and
he was innocent of the murder OF Ball.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
MIDDLE FLORIDA FAIR.
Another Large Attendance.

TALLAHASSEE, May 4.-There was very
large attendance at the Middle Florida Fair
to-day. Nearly all the stores were closed.
One hundred excursionists from Monticello
were present at the grounds. The tourna-
ment came off, and Lourie Perkins, OF Leon,
the victor, crowned Miss Lizzie Williams
Queen of Love and Beauty. There will be
a grand ball tonight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
THE AMOUNT OF THE COTTON TAX.
run POLICEMEN shot.

ATLANTA, May AT Opeliks, Ala, this
morning at one O'Clock, Henry Hart and
Willy Williams, policemen, were shot; Hart
mortal.y and Williams slightly. II Is alleged
that Bob Keys, Sam Hansen. ana hooeIt
Loves did the shooting, and that the trouble
grew out of az old fued between Hart and
the Loves Loves and Hansen are in jail.
Eevs has fed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

LOUISVILLE, May Al. M. Atherton, a
prominent distiller of this city, will to-mor-
row publish In the Courier Journal an ex-
planatory statement of the circumstances
out OF which has grown Senator Voorhees,
action in the Senate, for his own vindication
and as a result OF which q new investigation
can be had for q new whisky ring, which is
imminent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05

The fastest time ever madeIin this coun-
try by train of three passenger cars was
made on Saturday afternoon last, when a
party Of journalists from Philadelphia, Bal
timore and other places were whirIed to
Cape May over the West Jersey Railroad.
was accomplished in eightythree and one
half minutes. The run to Millvllle of forty
one miles was made in forty-two minutes.
Many Of the miles, especially after Millville
had been passed, were covered In less than
fifty seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
ANOTHER BONANZA.
Copper, Gold and silver Deposits
Found In Wyoming.

LARAMIE CITY, VIZ, May At is>ac-
nounced that wonderful discovery Of ma
tive copper and silver twelve miles south
east of this place has been made directly
across the old overland stage road. The ore
contains from 60 to 100 per cent. of copper,
with gold and silver in paving quantities.
Parties are hurrying to the scene Of the new
discovery from all directions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-05
The 81. Louis Cotton Exchange
0nanaA

ST. LOUIS, May 4-The new Cotton Ex-
change erected on the corner OF Water and
Main streets, was formally opened this noon
with appropriate ceremonies.