davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

Germany has $3.50 cooperative assocla-
tions, Of which 1885 are loan or credit So
cieties, peoples banks. &C., 674 industrial
societies, 645 stores for the sale Of goods,
and SO building societies.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

Singing. smarting irritation of the urinary
passages, diseased discharges cured by Buchu-
paibs 81 druggists Prepaid by Exp. 81. 25.
E. g. Wells Jerse ey CITY, n j.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26
Catarrb of the RIadder

Scrofuls of thirty years's standing has been
cured by CDR. Lipdsey's Blood Searcher "
Sold by all druggists
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

'Nip your cough in the bud" SAID Horace
Greeley, by taking "Dr Sellers Cough Syrup
Iose 20 time in getting q bottle
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

The death rate Of Chicago for 1881 is
about five to the thousand of population
greater than during the previous year.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26
tMieh.l EnterprIse.

Manchester, lMieh.) Enterprise. ~,
Messrs. Haeussler & Kingsley, druggists,
Manchester, say: We handle st. Jacops
Oil with abundant success, and it has given
excellent satisfaction to our customers.
The estimated value Of railroad property
in Texas ia placed at $3.50, ,O00, 900, which
is thought to be rather an underestimate.
Daily Fort Wayne Sentinel
Mr.. s. 81. Joseph, agent Emerson's
Minstrels remarks: can with truth speak
from experience; and in saying st. Jacobs
Oil acts in marvellous manner l but part
ly express my good opinion Of it.
It is said that Mexican ladies, even
among the wealthiest families, make their
own dresses, almost as universal rule.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26
SnRerin1 Women,

Fitz John Porter can be restored to the
army only by an act of congress-
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26
NV linnd Woman.

Why are you go out Of sorts, never able to tell
folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused
in the first place by habitual constipation, which
no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys aud
liver. The sure cure for constipation rs the
celebrated Kidney Wort 1t is also specific
remedy for all kidney and liver diseases.
Thousands are cured by it every month. Try
it at once Toledo Blade
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

Gov. st. John, of Kansas. finds that
Missouri will not extradite Kansas Offend
ers Of the Kansas liquor law. He thinks
this is not neighborly.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

The name of Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters rs
heard in every dwelling, it flnds place in every
household and its praises are sounded through
out the whole Western heInisphere, ae gene
ral invig0rant, cure for sick kss3AChe, 4 spe-
cific for f4tulercy and sour stomach, az apps-
t,zing stomachic, an excellent blood iepurent
and certain remedy for intermittent fever and
Kindred diseases
Fer sale bH Druggists md plalars generally
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

ii tlle lHpll-
dence ofthe
adVertisin =
man be the
measure ny
sta nd ard
Ii looked
funny tGsce
the truiu
and engine
sW at he'd
with these
PaTti cOlCr-
a hon
matte wrap
pings and
ii IL COlIYc
nicnt np
portuni ity
D!ir COrI'>
EDHGDi iit III
4ujrcd Of
the cOndUc
tar ,yltrt II
all meant %
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26

Sand why's the r'ason yen not be my
wife, Kathliep"
''Only bekase can't, Mick"
Morris tribune., 1882-01-26


PLUMs.
Harrison's Forest Garden, Weaver and De
Sofa.
STRAWBERRIES
A spirited discussion ensued over the straw
berry list. Tho following we're recommended.
Wilson, Downer's Prolific, Green Prolific,
Crescent Seeding.
For trial, Seth Boyden, Sharpless. Cumber-
land Triumph, Miners Prolific, Red Jack ct,
Pioneer.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
next ensued, the following named gentlemen
being elected:
President. 8. Harris Of La Crescent
First Vice President-A w. Slas, Rochester.
Second Vice Presidents. M Emory, Lake
City.
fed.
Secretary--U. s. Ho,lister, st. Paul.
Treasurer. T. Grimes, MINNEAPOLIS.
By vote OF the society tho treasurer was re-
quired to give bonds in the sum of Sc, 600
Executive Committee-T. M. Smith, st. Paul
Wyman Elliot. Minneapolis; J. M. Underwood
Lake City; d. W. Humphrey, Faribault; F. g.
Gould, Excelsior; and the president and aecre.
tary ex- officio
Delegate to meeting of Wisconsin's State Hor-
ticultural society, Oliver Gibbs, Lake City.
Delegate to meeting of Iowa State Horticul.
tural soclaty-E H s. Dartt, Owstonna.
WHEN TO BUY FRUIT TREES.
On Tuesday paper was read on this subject
which advocated spring delivery. The opinion
generally expressed was, that It was better fol
the farmers to get their trees in the fall, bury
them in the earth, and thus have them ready
for spring planting as soon as they were
needed.
Mr.. Fuller of Meeker county reported hart
winter IN his locality for fruit All varieties
were injured, including Tetofskya, Duchess
and Wealthy; nearly one halt of the latter in
his orchard being seriously hurt. The trees
not too badly injured recovered rapidly during
the summer.
Mr. Kramer OF Houston county reported but
little fruit in his county, except grapes; . BIZ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
Guiteau's ScaROld.

The scaffold upon which Bedford
and Queenan were executed will be
used for strangling Guiteau. 1t is
standing in the north wing of the Jail
and has been painted drab shade. 1t
is Georgia pine and stands twenty-one
feet in height. The cross beam is of
six by eight timber strengthened by
heavy top piece for double work, }
supported by timbers eight inches
square. The platform is thirteen feet
from the ground, and is made of two
inch boards. or stout joisis, morticed
and bolted, and is eleven feet square.
1t is supported by six eight.inch up
rights, in addition to those supporting
the cross beam. About three and a
half feet above the platform there is a
surrounding rail. The trap is five
feet square, framed in the center of
the platform, and is flush with it. II
is attached to the platform by two
heavy strap hinges, and is held in
place by the ends of the U shaped iron
At the bottom of the iron is attached
small but strong rope passing ovel
a pulley at the back of the structure
into box about four inches square
through which the rope runs into on,
of the cells, where some person. un
known to outsiders, at the signal from
the warden usually motion with ,
handkerchief) gives the fatal pull
The platform is reached by a flight O
steps with railing on either side.-
Philadelphia Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
THE CHINESE.

Whatever may be said OF tue GYMS
or the values of Cinnamon III this couh-
try, they are rapidly gaining iootno'o
in permanent employment, and under
where they are likely 10
A recent report from the spe-
cial committee of the representative
assembly of trade and labor unions OF
the Pacific Coast gives some slgn'n'
cant figures. In the boot and shoe
trade there are five thousand seven
hundred Chinese and only one thousand
one hundred white men employed anu
the Chinese have only been employed
in this branch of manufacture since
1870. They have reduced the wages OF
white men from $25 to 50 and $l3
week. They run one hundred ana
fifty factories to thilty-seven by the
white men, and have also forty-nlne
slipper factories. They have i've hun
dred and ten laundries, and have live
thousand seven hundred and twenty
two men employed, including six hun
dred and fifteen in white laundrles.
There are eight thousand five hundred
Chinese cigar.makers as against one
hundred and seventy-nine whites; sew
en- thousand five hundred and ten Chi
nese are employed in the manufacture
of clothing and underwear, while only
one thousand white tailors can obtain
employment. Since 1876 the wages
of white men have been reduced from
$25 to SIS week The Chinese work
for 500 month. The steamers Of the
Occidental and Oriental steamship
company, and the Pacific mail steam
ship company carry Chinese firemen
cooks, walters and servants for the
officers. In addition to these there
are many in the coasting trade as
cooks, stewards, ETC., and the Chinese
fruit and vegetable peddlers number
five hundred and thirteen.-Polaris.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

According to Prof. Muhry's state
ments before the Austrian Meteorolor.
zeal Society, the distribution over the
earth's surface ofth quantity of cleo.
tric'ty is, in general, parallel with the
distribution of temperature, Increasing
and diminishing with the latter as
we'll in reference to the earth's surface
as IN reference to the time of the year
and the day. The isolation of the earth
says DR.. Muhry, is to be considered as
the source of the atmospheric electric
ity. Its oribin lies in the insulati,o
stratum, and it is in this respect to he
regarded as terrestrial and not celes.
tlal. Atmospheric electricity dmio.
lshes as we so from the equator 10 Of.
ther pole, and it therefore does not do.
pend on precipitation of varor bpt !,
temperature,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

The best mining lie of the present
,o..o, 10 the following, which We
cheer(ully credit to tie Tombstone to
E,itaph: "A lofty mass Of rock, when
.h,oy ito shadows over Las Vegas
half 3 mile away, tu'nbled into the
vallev last week. Five to flfteen
tho,sand tons of rock were looseneo
from its foundation by intense co'o'
followed by unusual heat Inc m II u.
tain lowered 5000 feet above Call
ms river The earth seemed 10 'relh
ble AZ the mass descended steadily
down the side of the cliff, and when
= reached the bottom the effect was
appalling. The most remarkao,e re-
sult of this sudden and violent chahge
under natures direction is found TO %
the disclosing at the point OF rupture
high on the mountain side, of an eight
foot vein Of copper carbonates and
suIphides, which was promptly Ioca-
ted bv F. P. Martindale who claims
to have been the best climber ana Inc
first on the spot, and he is now hold
ing his claim with brace of forty
fours. Half way down the side of the
mountain, in the cradle of the swarth,
coal bed was laid bare, which was
also pre-en'pted as soon as discovered
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Claxton of Detroit is shown by pro-
ceedings in court to have been tor
wears controlled in most of his acts by
several spiritualistic mediums, under
whose directions lie got married and
divorced twice, drove out bis children
and disposed of much property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
An advance of Is per cent Is threat
ened by the landlords of New York.

Blalne'8 late GarHelu cuIoBy 10 ~ W
printed in pamphlet form for dlstripu-
ton.
A bill requiring electric light wires
to be placed underground has been in
troduced in tho Maryland Legislature.
The Richmond Consolidated mine at
Eureka has paid total of $S,637 500
in dividends, or $67 81 per share.
Gambling is very profitable in Pres
colt, Arizona. One of the faro banks
there cleaned up $4,000 as the result
of an l8-months' run.
During the week which ended Jan.
81. there were but AS minutes Of sun
shine registered at Greenwich, Eng
land.
An immense ledge, 800 feet in width,
has been discovered north of Dos Ca
bezas, Arizona. Some of the ore will
average $50 per ton in gold.
The Yuma, Arizona, Indians have a
Young man in their ranks who will
run race with the fastest horse in
California for distance of thirty miles
for purse Of $1,000.
For the past three or four days a
very stylish young fellow from San
Francisco has been in this city, fire.
quenting the saloons and talking like
blood. Yesterday afternoon it was
discovered that he is woman. She
hurriedly left on the 5 o'clock train for
Virginia City.-[Carson Appeal.
In Congress, the House Committee
appointed to audit the bills of Presi-
dent Gar6eld's physicians, have agreed
to give Drs. Agnsw and Hamilton
$4,000 each; DR.. Bliss, $4,000; Drs.
Reyburn and DR.. Susan Edison, S., 900
each; and Steward Crump, $4,000.
Drs, Barnes and Woodward, being ar
my surgeons, will be recommended for
promotion one grade.
Constable Davis Of Summerville,
Illinois, deserted his wife for no other
reason than that she had lost the beau.
ty which had distinguished her as a
girl. The young men of the town
concluded to tar and feather him and
ride him on rail- Tar was lacking
at the last moment, and molasses was
used instead, and the mobbing proved
highly satisfactory to all concerned
except the Constable.
The case Of fouryear old boy who
became an invalid through inveterate
smoking, his parents giving him al
the tobacco he wanted, s interesting
the faculty of the Surgical Institute il
Indianapolis, Ind. They have deprived
him wholly of the weed, and hope to
cure him Of spinal trouble which hi:
habit has caused He had smoked
an average of ten cigars day for 8
year.
The thumb in China is regarded az
better means of Identification thar
the face itself. Celestial vagabond.
are not photographed for a rogues
gallery, as in New York city, but thei
thumbs are smeared with lampblact
and pressed down upon sheet of pa
per, thus furnishing rude impression
which is carefully kept in the police
records, A face may be altered, sa,
the Chlnese. but thumb never chan
ges.
we ask once more of those who pro
pose that Congress shall give to III,
Secretary of the Treasury the RIGHT t,
suspend the coinage of the STANDARD
dollars at our Nuts, whether they ar,
aware of the fact that, during the yea
ended December, 1880, the COINAGE q
silver exceeded the product bv full,
$l7,000,000? And are thev not ;ono,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

Looking over the record of local events
for the year 1858, we find that 'the friends
of the Maine Law held Convention .at
Hamden, Vinton county, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for the Legis-
lature."
Francis Smith was chosen chairman,
and w. X. Hastings was chosen secreta-
ry. Both these were citizens of Jackson,
and both have long since passed away. r.
J. Backus-now dead-was one of the
most active members of the Convention.
Daniel Perry, of Jackson county, was
nominate ed by acclamation. The Secre-
tary, in his report, says that sail went
home rejoicing that they now had an
opportunity to fight. shoulder to shoul-
der, with all true friends of the cause,
against the great scourge of our land, Old
King Alcohol" But Perry was not
Il ,cted. VIM. J. Evans, Whig, was elected
n that year. The STANDARD speaks of
him as young man and a thorough
going Whig, who will represent the peo-
pie in that body"
During that campaign man named
DoIl1l6Ul. llGdI gave Il
Lecture in the Court House in opposition
to the Maine Law, and quote d the Scrip
lures as proof of his position" The
account does not state that he did any
body good, or any harm. We infer from
the account of the meeting that the ''lec-
iure" fell flat-as itshould have done.
In the paper of that year is an adver-
tisement telling the people that "W. C.
Draper is about to begin the Fall term OF
his select school"
In the issue of the STANDARD for Oct
9th, 1858, appears the valledictory of J
w. Laird us editor.
The jackson Marble Works" were
then run by Bowdle & Merriam.
G. w. Whitman advertises ''casf
store" in the "old stand of C. NJ. Martin
corner of Pearl and Church streets"
There is an account of a sad accident al
the farm of "Wm. l.. Perkins, of Bloom
field township" by which a. child was
killed. "On Friday the 18th of Decem
ber, while hauling wood to his house
Perkins team ran against large leg
causing the log to roll down the hill ant
over two of his children, killing one o
them instantly"
But we must again bid our old frient
good-by for a week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
To the Good Pe0nIe of Jackson.

The Hon. Mayor and lady, Mrs. j. L. Long, Mrs. C
O. James. Mrs. E. Ruf. Mr.. and Mr.. Ben. Trago Drs
Johnson. Kitchen and Monahan. ard many Others
whose names are unknown to The kindest Of
friends In our sad affliction.
The trials of our b. loved chid's snferings past
though traces and feelings of remain. Our
earthly treasure sleeps peacefully in the quiet Camp-
terry there to await he Resurrection and the Life,
when we shall know and understand '.how God knew
best"
at is well would we our how recall
And soothing and sweet are the tears that fall;
But few brief pains on his Mothers breast,
And we lay him down in his holy rest.
Or Its sins and its cares he ever knew"
Thanks dear friends for your labor of love in
half and our boys suffrrin%7. Thanks for your
ceasing watchfuness (day and night.) and we
ever forget Dr. johnson. who for two days and nights
never left the little sufferer? surely not. The reco-
lection of his untiring and attention will ever
remain green in memory.
Thanks TO the Christian ladies and ministers for
their words of comfort and prayers for darlings
recovery, and conld that who removed the
ing from her hands to the stricken mothers know
how it warmed the heart towards her: and in that
great day. when God gathers in His jewels she will
hear the welcome words. "Inasmuch ye did it unto
one of the least OF these. We did 1t unto me.''
We desire t. return heart felt thanks to Massrs.
Fl. Marshman & Co. of Jackson for their remarka-
BILE success in preserving the remains, which
perfect after arrival at home, at the hour of
death. No man could have done better.
We also return thanks the press of jackson, for
the kindly spirit exhibited towards us.
And as 1.-The train moved off bearing away from
your ever to he remembered town. tand left alone
with our dead). how hearts sweed with graft
tude to you all! May you ever have prosperity and
happiness in this life and when YOU to the val
ley and shadow of Death peaceful entrance into that
mansion not made with hands eternal In the Heavens
The last sad rites were performed Sabbath Feh 26t,
at 40 conducted by Rev JAS. NJ. Fulton of the
4rh U. p. Church, Allegheny. soacing hearts
with comforting words and gaZed for the last
time in this life that fond face and kissed his
lips we could say:
"'Tis Sunbeam Joined the Glory
Overhead.
For of such sweet babes is Heaven,
Jesus said.''
MIR. AND MRS. r. j. JOHNSTON.
Allegheny, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

BOYS ought not to carry matches in
their pockets. In the first place, there is
his pockets. Besides getting them into
danger, matches sometimes get boys into
very embarrassing positions. Thus found
Freddie Patterson, at school one day last
sweek. Having lot of matches in his
pockets, they became ignited, and for a
short time made it exceedingly hot for
Fred. The alarm of "fire" was raised,
and report says that Fred, not stopping
to think OF care where he was, nor wheth-
er there were ladies present or not, crawl
ed out of his pantaloons in the shortest
possible space of time. The question is,
VIII 1t was Freddie Patterson doing with
matches at school?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
Kansas Praising IT.

"While l was in Topeka last Winter,
said the Hon. Arthur Edgington, L had a
pretty rough time of it. / got lad cold,
and, that not being sufficiently severe,
was also attacked with rheumatism. The
pain was in my left shoulder. At times
L almost writhed in agony. l tell you
sir, that the pain could not have been
greater had my shoulder been screwed
up in wise. l was utterly helpless, and
felt like I was destined to remain in that
condition indefinitely. My friends and a
physician were generous in their pre-
scriptions and my room soon became a
miniature apothecary shop. One day
some one told me was enduring great
deal of needless pam when c. u!d invest
fifty cents in bottle of st. Jacobs Oi
and he cured. | invested in Il bottle OF
the Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice
and in two days forgot that | ever hat
rheumatism. Yes, that is a great remedy
and no mistake. They can't say too
much in favor of its healing power"
The above was uttered by Mr.. Edging
ton while sitting in the porch of the /;
Gonda House, at Columbus, the othel
evening, and Was overheard 10y an es
capped reporter, who is travelling over th'
country incog Inquiry developed th
fact that Mr.. Edgington is ole Of tn
widely known men in Kansas, figuring
prominently in p' lit cS, AMI az n as tn
respons b agent OF the Bre' dstr ct Com
merciai Agency, Upon su s quentl
max NJ Mr.. Ldgin+ toms a. quaintanc
the re orter was dss ur t tit al he ha
hear WITS true and i.e W S at liberty t
u g It i'll the ape s.-Osaoago (Kon) Dem
fler IT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
Surprise Party!

On Wednesday night of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. HI. Fl. Marshman had been mar
ried just eighteen years. Harry Marsh
man is of that jovial, lively disposition
that makes its possessor a general favor
lite. Harry loves fun, and conspired with
several of his friends to get up surprise
for his wife.
1t so CHANGED that prayer-meeting was
held on that evening at the residence of
Mr.. Remfry, in .Iamest& t&wn. Mrs. Marsh
man was induced to attend. The meeting
did not close until near nine O'Clock, and
when Mrs. Marshman was on her way
home, some friends proposed to accom-
pany her, and tell Harry about the meet
ing
"Oh, no." said she, Harry will be in
bed" But the friends accompanied her,
and when nearing her residence discover
ed that the blinds were drawn, and all
was quiet within. Unsuspecting, Mrs.
Marshman opened the front door. In
the front room was her husband, with
perhaps one or two other persons. The
next room, however. was crowded with
people, His Honor, Mayor Aleshire, occrl-
pying post of honor in front of the door.
Mrs. Marshman was completely over
come with surprise. but there could be no
halting in enjoyment in such crowd as
that, and the evening passed pleasantly,
and everybody was happy.
To add to the surprise. Miss Grace, Sec
ond daughter of Mr.. Marshman, had pre-
pared bonntiful supply of refreshments.
Grace is a girl in years. but many an older
person does not possess her skill in the
management of household affairs.
The ladies assembled made Mrs Marsh
man some beautiful presents. The COM
pany remained until late hour, and as
they took their departure, we are certain
that each heart beat forth the sentiment:
Long live Harry and Matt Marshman,
and all the rest of the Marshmans."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
One Moment, Please.

When Winter is passing into Summer,
and Summer into Winter again, your
health should be especially looked to.
The humors which have accumulated in
your blood should be cleaiised away, and
your system toned up to guard against
Bilious Fever, or other sicknesses peculiar
to the change of season. DIR. David Ken
nedy's "Fdvorite Remedy will do this
for YOU. Get bottle now and begin
us ng it at once. A long fit of sickness
and a iong doctors bill may be the pen
atty of neglect. If your druggist hasn't
it, writ t the Doctor, at Ronduut. n Y
Price $1OO. 2mh2w
" ATCr9 sS Low Al tSrals.I'S 2,!eh,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
PiIesi Piles! PHesi
A Sure Cure Found at Last!
No One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discov-
cred by DR.. William, (anIndian remedy, }
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic Ca
ses of 25 or 30 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tlons instruments and electuarits do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment alb
serbs the tuInors, allays the intense itch
ing, (particulitrly at night after getting
warm i'll be,i) acts as ii poultice, gives in
stant and painless relief, and Is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinbury of
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams Indi-
an Pile Ointment: | have used scores OF
Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that | have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price, 81.
HENRY & Co,
62 vesey Street, New York.
John ID. ark e. Sons.
Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, 0.
OF 4,,