davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
A RARE GLANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
CHI DORSETE, Auetsoneers

viii sell on TUESDAY. june 9th, before the
Court House in this city,
A valuable property two miles and a a., ram
from the city. on the " hite Bluff road. Inefg
a re two acres II good land. suose a,,,,
a. nleasant dwelling, containing a commo,
a 4i store and four other rooms. servants
olonA feed house carriage hoase and stanies;;
ruo TOO qbstantially built bara. ca"ao 2.
housing ovs. lort " l Fed u 1''''''
targe quaniti, =, doing an excellent business,
Inc . sspl1 r = 1 g especially adapted 70
da Try and poultry ia. ~ -, co.,, i'''-
he purchased adjoining ne page Mitch caws.
WIN also sell at private 81. : - Ir,oi'rn suts.
Csrria. ge, all the app iances Of q ,,on md
Hairy. nd the two Dairies Of Caal' .0-'
Brought streets s.,,. 1,sper
The property is sold on account OF inc o@A'
leaving tbs city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06

r--rN HELr rrLzE-TS.
~--rae fu-e~rr-s7zr 3 7gsrs ending June :. iSs2
f-p. r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06

Manila STATS
Derby and Fancy Shapes, all colors, at
LaFaI's.-Ad1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Detroit Free Press.1
He Got the Desired Information.

1t was in the smoking car on the
New York Central. There was one
chap who was clustering a great deal
and telling of how many duels he had
fought, and behind him sat small
man reading a magazine.
"Sirw said the big man, as he
wheeled around, what would you do
if challenged?"
"Refuse." j" was the quiet reply.
"Ah! 1 thought as much. Refuse
and be branded a coward! What if a
gentleman offered you the choice of a
duel or public horse-whipping-t then
what?'
I'D take the whipping
"Ah! [ thought so; thought SO from
the looks Of you. Suppose, sir, you
had foully slandered me?"
II never SANDER"
'Then, sir, suppose had coolly and
deliberately insulted you. What
would you do?"
I'D rise up this way, put down my
book this way, and reach over like
this and take him by the nose as I
take you, and give it three-quarter
twist-just SOL"
When the little man let 60 of the
big mans nose, the man with the
white hat on began to crouch down
to get away from bullets, but there
was no shooting. The big man turned
red. then pale, then looked the little
man over and remarked:
"Certainly-of course-that's it ex-
actlyw
And then the conversation turned
on the general prosperity Of the coun-
try.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
National Americana

THE Independence, Kansas, Star,
opposes prohibition on the ground
that it usurps the rights Of citizens in
debating what people shall eat and
drink. 1t is usurping the rights of
citizens to dictate to man what he
shall wear, or what he shall carry in
his pockets, or where he shall do his
loafing? If the editor Of the Star
will come to St. Louis and parade the
streets in women's apparel, or carry
pistol in his pocket, or loaf about the
street corners, he will be taken to the
calaboose and locked up. To prevent
a man from getting drunk is not
usurping his rights as a citizen, be-
cause a drunken man Injuries the
State, which he has no right to do.
True, some men drink who never get
drunk, but some men carry pistols
who never shoot anybody. If the
former have right to complain, the
latter have the same right, and the
lsv prohibiting the carrying of con-
cealed weapons is wrong and should
be repealed. Dram-selling and dram
drinking are the greatest evils in the
land, and injure the State more than
all others. No rights are usurped in
prohibiting one man from running his
neighbor. It is the duty of the State
to prevent this.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
{ BsTABLIsHKDH IN
I MARCH, 1S45.
About Advertising.

Half the business men visited by
newspaper agents and asked for adver-
tisements consider the newspaper men
as kind of infiction of Providence,
which, like the itch, must take Ger
tain course before being cured. We
wish to convince all such erroneous
thinkers that they are wrong. The
newspaper, instead Of being sort Of
visitation from the lower world, is a
public necessity, and for the public
good. They, instead of dead-beating
their way in the world, live from
money hard-earned, and for which
they frequently pay, in one way or
another, two hundred cents for dol
lar. Business men have made for
tunes, have risen from poverty to op-
ulence, simply from the benefits of
the newspapers across their way. The
money the newspapers make is han
died by the men who patronize with
their business. advertisements. We
have frequently had men tell us: "We
never advertise. It's too much like
throwing away money" On observ-
ing their business, we invariably see
their molasses barrel leaking, their
dry goods covered with dust, their
sugar filled with flies, their scales
rusty, their hands dirty, their finger
nails unclean, their pants patched,
their customers few, and their success
a failure. They hobble along in the
world slowly, and are not the men
who rise from poverty and obscurity
to riches and eminence. Show us
man who advertises extensively and
we will show you a man who has the
qualities essential to business success.
The advertisements placed in papers
are like the kindheartedness of youth,
bearing fruit at first and reaching into
the years when age comes on apace.
Then never tell us advertising does
not pay. Drones and ignoramuses
only advocate such views.-Printe,'s
Circular.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13

WE send missionaries to China to
make Christians of it's people, and
there are no nobler organizations of
men than those engaged in this ser
vice. But the late barbarous action
Of our lawmakers, in putting the ban
on Chinese immigration to this coun-
try, has done more than to awaken an
intense anti-American. feeling in Chi
ma. 1t has given to the Chinese Gov
ernment itself such an illustration of
our lack of justice and honor in OBJ
serving treaties, that a protest has
come from Pekin to Washington.
This was to be expected, and retalia-
tion will also come as far as it is pos
sible to make it effective. The protest
maintains that the restrictive law is
not in accord either with the spirit or
the letter of the treaty existing
between our own and the Chinese Gov
ernment. It is just as far from being
in accord with the letter or the spirit
Of Christian morality. All the answer
to be made to the protest is that Con-
gress has no time to reconsider or re-
wise anything at this session. So the
great blot on our legislation is to stand,
and with new comment upon it, that
came after the above was in type. 1t
is that 10000 Chinese laborers in Gu
ba, desiring to return to their own
country, and seeking to pass through
the United States, have been told by
our Washington Cabinet that such
permission could not be granted under
the provisions Of the new restrictive
Chinese bill. So they will be obliged
to take the circuitous and far more
expensive route Of going home by the
way Of England. The effect of this
decision is to intensity the atrocity of
a bill that needed no such official COM
ment upon it, to make it a disgraceful
violation of the rights Of man.-Er-
aminer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Most Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual
case Of recovery, where hope had alto
gether been lost, to equal that which
was on Monday investigated by Dis
patch reporter who had heard, in vari-
Gus quarters, persons talking to their
friends Of cure, seemingly little short
Of miraculous, that had been perform
ed. VIM. Lincoln Curtis is the name
of the young man in question. He is
now employed at FL. K. Porter & Co.'S
Locomotive Works, Pittsburgh. His
disease was Chronic Rheumatism.
The enormous swelling and pain in
the joints of his arm soon produced
paralysis of his left arm. He gradu-
all grew worse, his ankles and knees
were soon even worse than his arms,
his cheek bones began to enlarge,
spreading his face out of all resem-
blance to his former self. Two ply
sicians pronounced him hopeless.
Peratna cured him. Page 26 DR..
Hartman's "Ills of Life"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
David Thomas.

David Thomas, inventor of the
process of smelling iron with anthra-
cite coal, died at his home, in Catasau-
qua, Pa, June 20. Mr.. Thomas was
born in Wales, November 8, 1894.
At the age Of eighteen, he went to
work in a blast furnace in which coke
was used. Subsequently, when at
work in furnace built over fire bed
Of anthracite coal, he began to expert
ment with it, finally arriving at the
knowledge that the one thing needed
to make anthracite available for iron
making was stronger and hotter
blast than was employed with other
Goals. The first successful anthracite
iron furnace was completed in Febru-
ary, 1887. The same year Mr.. Thom-
as was engaged by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company to set up an
anthracite furnace in Pennsylvania.
1t was completed in 1889, and became
the foundation Of the vast iron indus
try of Catasauqua. Mr.. Thomas lived
to see 100000 tons of pig iron pro-
duced annually by the process he in
vented.-Scientitfc american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
SYmptOmS.

Slight pain in the side, the skin and
eyes assume thick yellow coat, diges-
tion is impaired, an unpleasant sinking
sensation at the pit of the stomach is
experienced, the bowels are irregular,
the mind fretful, the memory weak
ened, sometimes slight cough, cold
ness of the hands and feet, sometimes
loss of appetite and at others unnatu-
raj craving for food, dizziness Of the
head, blurring before the eyes, de-
pressed spirits, bad breath, feeling of
uncertainty of having left something
undone but can't tell what it is. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator, it will re-
move all these feelings and make you
we'll.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Grand Discoveries.

The discovery of great remedy is
frequently matter of accident. This,
however, is not the case with TAR
AXINE, now widely known and ap-
proved as an almost infallible remedy
for Liver Complaint, and diseases Of
the Kidneys and Bowels. The best
physicians have for many years used
various preparations of dandelion root
in these diseases, but with only indif-
ferent success. After long series of
experiments, combination, with the
active principle Of the Dandelion as a
basis, and other approved remedies to
highten its potency has been effected,
and the desired specific for these dis
eases has been found in the produc-
tion-TARAXINE. For sale by E..
D. Lewis Call for Taraxine Memo
randum Book free. 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
WHOLE NO. 1880.

WE find the following among our
selections, but we do not remember in
what paper we found it. The article
is full of sound truth:
MISS DODGE ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The half-breed Republicans and
Civil Service Reformers will find
great deal of good food for reflection
in Gail. Hamilton's "Plain Truths"
published in the North american
Reuieao. 1t is safe to say that there
has never been, since printing was
invented, so much trash printed upon
any other subject as upon the assassi-
nation of President Garfield. Not
oAly the press, but the pulpit, seemed
beside itself. For months and months
the leading papers of the country
were filled with sensational trash to
prove the completely of leading and
honored statesmen in the assassina-
ton. About the only man in the
country who talked much about it,
during the excitement, and who talked
like sane man, was Guiteau himself.
Ifthe editors Of the New York Irib-
asne, Cincinnati Commercial, Chicago
Tribune and the lesser half-breed or
gans had been brave enough to do
what they said ought to be done, to
murder Arthur and Conkling, they
would have had no trouble in finding
a jury which would have acquitted
them Of any responsibility on the
ground of insanity. There is nothing
in any of Guiteau's BOOKS so silly as
the editorials in the prominent papers
named on the completely of Grant,
Conkling and Arthur in the murder
of Garfield.
Every one of these editors knew
that these men were no more respon-
sible for that murder than he was
himself, but for partisan purposes
they reiterated the charge every day
for months. These high-toned polit-
ical reformers, for party ends were
willing to write themselves down as
liars and slanderers, but were shocked
at the thought of removing a post-of-
flee clerk for the same reason. No de-
partment Of our governmental has been
so disgracefully managed as these edi-
tors have managed their papers since
the death of Garfield. A star-rout
swindler is saint by the side Of an
editor who will accuse, from day to
day, the President of the United
States with completely in numbering
his predecessor, when he knows there
is not a particle Of truth in the accus-
alton.
In the same columns in which, for
political ends, these editors vilifed
the President and all his friends, were
found piteous appeals to the people to
denounce the monstrous evil Of re-
placing good clerk with one equally
as good.
The Civil Service needs reform; it
is reforming; it is better now than it
has ever been in this country before.
1t is better than it is in England or
France. What needs reformation
most now is the press Of the country.
So long as an editor of leading
newspaper persists in lying for polit-
ical effect, he has no right to lecture
the President for removing a post
master for political effect. There is
some excuse for the latter, but none
at all for the former.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Communion Wine.

Physicians have used Speer's Port
Grape Wine, of New Jersey, and, hav-
ing applied to it the strictest test, pro-
nounce it pure wine, and recommend
it to the aged and infrm, and for gen.
eral use where wine is desirable, as the
most reliable of wines to be had. It
received the highest award at the Cen
tennial Exhibition. Mr.. Speer also
preserves the grape juice fresh and
sweet just as it runs from the press,
not by the use Of spirits, but by ex-
tracting the fermenting principle
from the ripe grapes when mashed.
For sale by E. D. Lewis, Jackson, and
G. M. Williams, Wellston. 13jy2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
lChambers's Journal
RAIN AT MIDNIGHT.

o MIDNIGHT rain
Heard mid the reStleSSness of weary pain
Thy cadence brings
Sweet thoughts of peace on silver-tinted wings.
Ia this dim town,
hear thy thousand streamlets trickle down:
Ere thou hast fled,
I see arise
Bright pearly dewdrops from blue violets' eyes;
see the mist
Come from the wood-rill's ripples, evening-kissed
The green fields CLEAN
Before me, to thy sweet rhyme dream;
And birds and flowers
Are with me in my restless midnight hours.
More blest than these,
feel the fragrance ans tS of est the summer seas
see the never-restfng pillows tost.
Lying here still,
Thoughts of the ocean make my sad heart thrill
That ocean rife
With strength and majesty and glorious life.
Each gem eng-sought,
From dewdrop or from distant waters brought,
bounteous rain!
Thou scatterest for a blessing on the grain.
oruo,,ou Spend and be spent!
Thy caim-Soiced spell
Goes deeper in the heart than words can tell.
Watching through night,
Many with me await the morning light
Or rapt, it may be- in the trance of prayer.
Hearing thy rhythmic music softly fall,
Sweet thoughts may come
Of Him who by his ways doth lead us home.
For not one drop
Falls from the cloud upon the bare hilltop
Falls, through dark hours,
Upon the closed chalice of the flowers;
Or on the sea,
Or on the murmurous, thickly foliaged tree,
But falls to cherish
What else would pine and, dropping, sadly perish.
And shall the tear
Shed by the Fathers well-loved children here,
In doubt and pain,
Fall for less wise purpose than the rain?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Scientific Advancement.

Scientific advancement, it has been
remarked, has been slower and less
noticeable in the care of the sick and
the treatment of disease than in any
other department of human knowl-
edge. The life or death Of patient
is too frequently a mere matter of &C
cident or chance. Some great discov-
cries, however, have been made and
certain remedies are known and used
with almost infallible curative results.
Such remedy is Taraxine where de-
ranged liver is involved, or where dis
eases of the Bowels, Kidneys or Spleen
prevail. For sale by E. d. Lewis.
Call for Taraxine Memorandum Book
free, 9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
Idle EXperiments.

When a man is well and sound he
can afford to be Indifferent to the
character Of all the medicine in the
world. But when disease is fairly
eating him up he must do something
at once and do it intelligently. There
fore do not dose yourself with hun
dred things in the hope that some of
them may hit the mark, but try DIR.
David Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy"
which hits it every time. For Kid
ney and Liver troubles, Piles and Con-
stipation, it is just what you want.
Druggists have it, or mai. One Dollar
to the Doctor, at Rondout, N. Y.
13iuly2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
lBoston Adyertiser.1
Drunkenness at Harvard,

1t is sincerely to be hoped in the
interest of good morals that the Board
Of Overseers Of Harvard College, at
their annual meeting July 10Th, next,
will concur with the vote of the pres
ident and fellows, ''That in view of the
disturbances which occur upon college
grounds during commencement week,
and the public scandal and evil to the
college resulting therefrom, the corpo-
ration hold themselves at liberty to
revoke for participation in such dis
turbances any degree which they may
hereafter confer" In the meeting
yesterday there was variety of opin-
ions, some men thinking that the po-
lice should. be called in to arrest the
drunken men who disgrace themselves
and the college openly upon the cam
pus, some favoring the vote as given
and some suggesting other remedies.
In recent years certain of the older
graduates have rxerted themselves to
restrict the evil, and with some sue
cess, for the stronger kinds of liquors
are not used as freely as formerly. 1t
is generally the younger graduates
who renew their college memories
round the punch bowl, but over whom
the college authorities have no con-
troll, who offend good taste and MAI
the fair fame of the college by appear
ing in public after drinking too much
for their equilibrium. 1t is a severe
remedy which is proposed, and, if in
flictea, would entail deep disgrace
But it is not too harsh a penalty for q
fragrant offense. 1t would be pretty
hard for an A. b., A. NJ, or Ph. d. to
lose his degree for being drunk on the
campus at commencement, but if he
wishes to keep his degree and drink
too, he should at least retire from pub
lie view until he is sober.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
M DiCAL.

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis
true.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded trifing ailment. Nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There
fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regua-
tor. 1t is harmless, mild and effectual.
BILioUSNESS.
One two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles Incident to a bilious state, such Nausea.
Dizziness Drowsiness. Distress of Eating, Bitter
Bad Taste in the Mouth.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally tax
lug dose of Simmons Liver Regulator 10 keep the
liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
Generally arising from dsordered stomach, can be
corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis
ease from the SYSTEM leaving the skin clear and fresh
from all impurities.
C0LIC.
Children suffering with Collie soon experience re-
lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered.
Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine.
1t is not unpleasant: it Is harmless and effective.
Purely Vegetable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13

his words, and so put him to confu-
sion and shame2
We read in London letter that the
University men at Oxford have been
playing some very clever and funny
tricks. They have been making huge
sport of the commemoration ceremo-
MES. The authorities, fearing trouble,
attempted to tame the wild spirits by
mingling ladies with the crowd" But
the wild spirits would not be tanned.
The wild spirits insisted upon criti-
cising the dress Of visitors, and giving
expression to their feelings by cheers
for the ladies and groans for Bright,
Parnell and Bradlaugh. The wild
spirits at Oxford, as at Harvard, have
delicate sense of the humorous.
Several years ago, when the services
of the late Mr. Darwin to the cause of
| science were recognized in one of the
leading English universities, by the
bestowal Of a high scholastic honor,
the witty students made a great deal
of sport of him. The venerable SCI
enlist was present in person to receive
from the hands Of the first scholars
and thinkers Of England the reward of
a life Of honor and of indefatigable re-
search. Here was an opportunity
which the wild spirits could not resist.
They contrived, in their ingenious
way, to let down from the ceiling the
dangling skeleton of huge ape, pla-
carded, "This is the, missing link"
Uproarious laughter followed. Charles
Darwin suffered very keen disgrace.
Generally the wild spirits are sue
cessful in their mastery strokes, but
sometimes they are outwitted, as the
following story will illustrate:
At - University the students are
accustomed to assemble on certain
days for college exercises. They are
generally well-behaved, but like all
young men, have wild spirits. To re-
ieve the monotony Of life they deter
mined to play practical joke on their
professor, and so, laying their heads
together, hit upon very happy
scheme. One day when they were to
assemble as usual, they arranged it so
that their master should be detained
for few moments on business, and
taking advantage Of his absence, con-
veyed into the room and placed in his
chair a great, ugly, stuffed ass. His
business over, the Professor came to
the room where the students were as
sembled and stepped briskly up to the
platform; when. just as he was about
to claim his seat, the animal was made,
by some artificial contrivance, to give
a tremendous bray. The students
were convulsed. The Professor did
not seem irrecoverably embarrassed,
as he very calmly said: young gen
tlemen, since you have proclaimed
mob law, vacated my position, and in
stalled in it one of your own number,
my wisest policy will be to withdraw
without contest. When you make
up your minds to another change of
rulers, you may send for me-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13

The fish and the animals once tried
to form a union. The fish wanted the
animals to come into the water, and
the animals wanted the fish to come
on land. AS this was the only differ
ence separating them, they resolved to
unite, notwithstanding it. a union
was formed, known as the Amphibi-
Gus Brotherhood, in which the men,
bers lived in both elements; but all
that entered it were the frogs, turtles
alligators, and water-snakes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-13
A1TEN TON =!

Persons wanting anything in the way of Iron
Fence, Veranda, Cellar Guards, Posts, or any
Iron Goods in this line, respectfully invited
to call on the undersigned, who is agent for the
Champion Iron Fence Co., Kenton, Ohio, who
make so different styles of Fence. Specimens
on exhibition at my residence.
ALSO,
Agent for the celebrated Asbestos Paint, any
color desired, more durable than any other
Paint on the market. Specimens on exhibition
at my RESIDENCE.
cattle for sale. j. H. BU Nm.
June 20, 1882. 3w