davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
ill and Farweu. and it would dare 10

dill ana FarweN, and 1t would dare 10
boom Grant for 's4. OF coarse
Who ever did anything for Grant
and got one of those famous 306
pos-lids commemorative OF distinguished
services and sacrifices, feels that he
would ike 30 try his luck again. Bat
it would turn out hard luck. The St
Louis paper and its friends may shout
thsmss lyes koarse over what can nsver be,
bus If they will step around to General
Sherman's house in st. Louis town they
viii be able 10 see as fine a specimen OF
presidential timber as the g. Q. p. coz
saiue. Jos Asedili, Farwell and ever SO
many like them couldn't prevent cid Te-
enmseh's nomination if thay tried ever go
hard. Thsse folks should be looking
around for Sc bigger man than OLD
Grant,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

TINS Brooklyn City N. " Board of Fduca-
cation by the vote OF Fl to Il, have resolved to
open all the public schools of the city to colsred
children. heretofore three schools have been
maintained for these pupils, under tbs direction
sfprincipals and teachers of their own race
The Eagie in cordially approving tbs action of
the board Of education, SAYS that the separate
schools were not maintained because there ex-
listed among the members OF the board any dis
position to deny colored children any of the
educational facilities enjoyed by Waite children,
but because of the prejudice existing, it was
deemed bstter to provide the colored children
with schools OF their own rather than force
them into associations where they would not be
welcomed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

SENATOR HoAR threatened that Massachusetts
would become Democratic state if Mr.. Gorham
was chosen secretary OF the senate. a friend of
Mr.. Gorham's explained that Mr.. Hoar did not
entertain very comfortable feeling toward the
candidate for the secretaryship for the reason
that Mr.. Gorham had spoken of the senator as a
'soanting hypocrite." IL there had been no
other objection to Mr. Gorham than that Of EIr.
Hoar's, he would have readily
been elected, and if Gorhem had
been elected Hear would have taken it
back, as he did his wise speech that he would not
livsin q state that would elect Ben Butler gov
ernor. With all his sins of commission Mr. Cor
hams estimate of Senator Hoar does that indi-
vidual ne injustice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

Nh. BLAINE has just discovered that he
planted his surplus distributing plan a
little too early, SO he withdraw0 it for the
present, with 81 airy showing of injured
Indignation that anybody should suspect
he had the first thought about the presi-
dency, position he stoutly declares he
would not occupy if he were elected to it.
Ia, ia, jim Blaine, of Maine Nobody
called Won,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

E.>TEEw ARNOLD began his dispersstion Of
snagtness and light at 70 90 ticket, bat the
besgarly account OF empty benches caused him
to drop to fifty cents ticket, and at that
figure auditors are scarce, and as for admirers
lone are to be found
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

PRoT. SYLVESTER, of Baltimore. has been
notified of his election to the chair of
Mathematics in Oxford University, Eng
land. Such an item is enough to give
Matthew Arnold cold chilIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

BREWSTER, attorney general, has just besn a
grandfather, and coEgratulatss himself that in
this regard he is of even rank with eZ-Senators
Csnkling and Blaine, two gentlemen for whom
he permits himself to entertain sentiments of
admiration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

THr leading editorial written Of the New York
Star, VIM. q. Clark, died on Tuesday last. He
was New Eagland Clergyman before he was an
editor. and prior to his association with the Star,
vas the chef OF the editorial staff of the Er-
press The Star says of him, that those who
knew him best loved him 1nost,''a tribute that
cannot be e1celiej.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

SENATOR SABIN should keep scrap book.
He is making moro political history than
any other man in the country just now.
Bye and bye thaa things now said, pro and
con, will be mighty interesting reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
CURRENT COHMENT.

The Prince of Wales has taken the degree OF
grand mark MASTER Of England, aud it is said
that English freemasons consider that the sys-
tenn prevailing in Ireland, Scotland the United
States and Canada in regard,to mark-masonry is
unsound. The same cable says: 'Warden
Howham was cremated with masonic honors in
Dorsetshire. There was an elaborate and sem
sational ceremony in which ii
was recognized that cremation ia
the proper ritual of the brotherhood" Masonic
cremation must seem the veriest nonsense to
anyone who has witnessed the impressive burial
service of the order in America, in which to the
initiated at least, the depositing of sprig OF
acacia is perhaps the most affecting scene.
How much more senseless must it appear to the
English mason whose surroundings before be-
ing raised to the sublime degree of mas
ter mason were anything but sugges-
tive OF furnace heated to q
white heat. American Masons think the grand
lodge of England would do we'll to educate the
blue lodges under its jurisdiction in the primary
principles of the order before attempting to
criticise their companions in the United States
and Canada in their work as mark Master Ma
sons and Royal Arch Masons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
THE HYMNS OF MARTIN LUTHER, Set to

THE HYMNS OF MARTIN LUTHER, Set to
their original melodies in English and Ger
man. By Leonard W. Bacon, assisted by Ma
than II. Allen. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, New York. Foo sale by Bristol
Smith Freeman, st, Paul. Price 81 co.
From the Introduction we copy the following
extracts as embodyirg the truest criticism of
Luther's hymns by these contemporary with him
and others of later times. Says Spangenserg,
yet in Luther's life time.
''One must certainly let this be true, and re-
main true, that among all Master singers from
the days of the Apostles until now, Luther Is
and always will be the best and most accom-
plished; in whose hymns and songs sne does not
find a vain or needless word. The ryhmes are
easy and god, the words choice and proper,
he meaning clear and int Eligible, the melodies
lovely and hearty and in sun,nlG, all is SO rare
and majestic, SO full of faith and power, SO
charming and comforting, that; in sooth, you
will not ind his equal, much less his MASTER -
Thomas Carlyle says:
SIN his poem Fine Feste Burg there is
something in it like the sound of Alpine ava
lsnches of the first murmur of earthquakes in
the very vastness Of which dissonance q higher
unison ID revealed to US. In his hymns the
spirit of melody resides and still audibly adj
dresses us"
This hymn which was sung more then three
hundred years ago at Eisleben, Worms and
other German towns by a few, has been sung in
all parts of the civilized world, the melody ever
increasing in sweetness and volume, and chant
ed by forty thousand voices formed the fitting
prelude to the unvailing of monument to It's
author at his birthplace. They are not
Luther's hymns alone but the hymns of every
Christian household.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

IT is charged, and not centraiictsd, that the
Kellogg star route case was continued in order
that the government attorneys might net be de-
privea of their si00 day by its termination
Attorney General Brewster IL person moved the
continuance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

THs societJ season. with its round of enter
ssiuing is veEy much curtailed III New Yors at
the present time, owing it is said, to the lavish
expenditure for opera boxes to sit in, and opera
dresses to wear. In four weeks Men York paid
$3.50. 0a0 for opera tickets, 81 seat being a
minimum price. Add to this the cost OF chr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

The Philadelphia Times is horrible
enough to suggest that as Carl Schulz is
out of a job he go and pick up pair of
Chinese shoulder straps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

THR Eichigen state Grange ct its annual
meeting, pass. resolution favoEing tho festor-
alton Of The duty on wool which John Sherman
succeeded il hayiug stricken off by the last con-
gress. Il aas also recommended to the lpcal
Changers to engage in the dlscu sion and agita-
tion Of the tariff N its m my fold bearings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

SPEAKER CARLISLE appears to ignore the
existence of Mr.. Holman, of Indiana.
What will Mr.. Dana, the self-appointed au-
tocrat OF the Democracy, do at this juno
ture?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

LORD CHIKF JUSTICE CeLRIDaE is claimed rs
the donor Of the golden girdls presented to Nils
son on the opening night of the Metropolitan
Opera house, New York. For some time it was
quite mystery from whom the costly trinket
came.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

TEE daughter OF the manufacturer of Coats
best Blk cord thread, Miss Alice, is abcus to
marry the sen of Secretary Of State Freling
huyseu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

Ex-GovERNoa CURrIN, of Pennsylvania, has
secured employment IN one Of the departments
at Washington, for grand-neice Of Kosciusko.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

MR. RANDALL has committed himself to
cordial support of Speaker Carlisle. OF the re-
marks made py the new speaker on taking the
oath of Office, Mr.. Randall said: SIT is just
the speech I should have made myself, if
s.ected.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

Mr.. GooDEEMAN, 81 Toronto, has given a
million dollars to found Methodist university
in Canada, the largest educational donation ever
made in the province. kr. Gooderman did
well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

MISS JENNIE FLOOD, the Califernis million
aire heiress, says that Il is untrue that shs will
marry an English pear-. Her husband, Mics
Jennie says, when Rbs selects one, will be an
American peer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

riages, costumes, etc., and it appears that the
early opera season has boon rather expensive,
ever fer the metropolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

by his grace, to save their souls. The
church has no other mission. Teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever, ]
have said to you, beptizing them" Is is
not her business to teach science, to enrich
the world with inventions, TO discover new
regions. All things, outside Of religion,
relating to the natural order, Christ left
where they were before his coming, ia
charge of mans reason and natural ener-
gies. "God has delivered up the world to
the controversies Of men," Religion, as
We will see, will have an indirect infiue nee
upon the natural order, and in many in
stances may be of immense benefit
to it. But the natural order
is not its proper province
EIcsllsnt Christians ara suppossble, who,
like the Galilean fisherman, will know but
little Of science and its inventions, while
men may be leaders in the movement OF
progress who are not Christians in name
In the scales of progress the shepherds OF
the plains of SEMINAR, Abraham and Lot
should have yielded to the wise men OF
Athens, or the poets and orators of Rome
Yet the simple minded shepherds were the
ssrYants Of the true God, while Athens and
Rome served idols. The natural order will
| largely depend for its development upon
the circumstances of the epoch, the energy
| and talent of men,ths zeal end intelligence
Of governments. The two orders, the nat
| ural and the supernatural, have their OWL
| separate distinct spheres. The one, how.
ever, will not contradict or destroy the
| other, since they are both from God
Indirectly, they will be Of mutual
| aid TO each other. At times, as the occa-
sion demands, the aid may be direct and
positive; but at no nomens will considers-
| tions of the one reveal to Us the exact and
plenary condition Of the other.
| While laying down as Imust,if Estate ths
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
MEDICAL.
PUT A BRAND ON him.

women a necessary evil,'s he said, bringing
down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize the
tess remark. 1t in the village store at
Milton Saratoga County, and the speaker was the
central figure of group of bucolic philosophers. He
was homely, slovenly and sixty.
''There's where differ from you altogether" said
Mr.. George T. Graham, of the same place. women
are mostly what men make 'em When husbands are
brutes wives will fall into submission make home
hot for the men and they're unnatural in either cha
racter. Love them, and especially be good to them
when they're sick. and you'll have trouble. There's
my wife, She suffered good deal with dys-
pepsia, prostration and other ailments that
took the bloom off her cheeks and the spring out OF
her steps. Well, she saw an advertisement of PAR
KER's Tonic, and thought it would be just the thing
for case Gentlemen, sent five miles after bot
tle She took it. sent again after more. So several
times. Trouble? Why, If you could see how much
good 1t has done her you would say that women are
the greatest of Gods blessings, and PARKER's TONIC
Is the next"
This preparation, which has been known as PAR
KER's GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be called SIM
ply PARKER's TONIC. This change has been render
necessary by substitutes imposed upon their Gus
toners by unprincipled dealers under the name of
ginger and ginger is really an unimportant flavor
ing ingredient, we drop the misleading word.
There is change, hoDersr, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of ''Parker's Gin
ger Tonic - contain the genuine medicine if the
fac simile signature of HiscOX Co. is at the bot
tom of the outside wrapper. dec13-lm,nrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
Our Generators Changes.

There are thousands of people liv-
ing in this country to-day who never
expected slavery and other fixed insti-
tutions to be brought to an end in
their day and generation. Those
wrongs to down-trodden race were
deemed invincible, but yet one gener-
alton has seen them blotted out, and
now the present one sees just as great
evils confronted with an army just as
strong as any that ever waged war for
the benefit of the oppressed. Change
is written everywhere. The ills and
woes of mankind are claiming atten-
ton, and the coming generation can
erect the monument over many of
the fourishing evils of to-day. In no
profession is there more advancement
being made than in the science Of
medicine. Physicians are learning to
practice common sense as we'll as
medicine. They are beginning to
prescribe Perunaa for large number
Of the complaints of mankind, and
with astonishing success. They should
keep on the good work and the end is
assured Send for the book on the
ellis Of Life" and for bottle Of
Peruaa, to DR.. S. B. Hartman & Co.,
Columbus, Ohio. 20dec2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of d. Langell's Asthma and Ca
tarrh Remedy in another column.

The North American Review for
January presents table of Contents
possessing in the highest degree the
character of contemporary human in
terest. First, the opposite sides of
the question of Ecclesiastical Control
in Utah. are set forth by two repre-
sentative men, whose competence for
the performance of the task underta-
ken by them respectively admits of
no doubt, viz: President John Tay-
lor, the official head of the Mormon
Church, and the Hon. Eli FL. Murray,
Governor of the Territory of Utah.
Senator John l. Mitchell writes of
the "Tribulations Of the American
Dollar" recounting the strenuous eff
forts of the people of the United
States to extinguish the national debt
and contending that it is our impera-
tive duty to-day to settle the question
whether we shall have dollars of un-
equal commercial value in circulation.
In an article entitled Theological
Re-adiustments, the Rev. DIR. J. Ell.
Rylance insists upon the necessity of
eliminating from the formularies of
belief, and from the current teachings
Of the churches, whether in the pulpit
or in the Sunday-school, all doctrines
and all statements of supposed facts
which have been discredited by the
advance of exegetical scholarship, and
by the progress of natural science.
Senator Henry w. Blair. taking for
his theme "Alcohol in Politics." de-
clares his belief that another irrepres-
sible conflict is at hand advocates the
submission to the people of an amend
ment to the United States Constitu-
ton prohibiting the manufacture, sale
and importation of intoxicating liq-
uors. No one who read in the Decem-
Der Review the first half Of "The Day
of Judgment" Gail Hamilton's incis-
i've review of the domestic life of
Thomas Carlyle, will forego the plea
sure of perusing the latter half in the
current number. Evils Incident to
Immigration" by Edward Self, is a
forcihle statement Of the mischiefs
wrought b. the importation into our
social and political life of an enor-
nous annual contingent from the
lowest stratum of the population of
Europe. Finally, the subject of 'Bri-
berry by Railway Passes" is discussed
by Charles Aldrich and Judge N. M.
Hubbard. Published at 80 Lafayette
Place, New York, and for sale by
booksellers generally.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
WHOLE NO. 1905.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

c. N. Thornhill to Jacob M. Waterman
Pt. Lot 90 in j. X. Darling's add. to Coal
ton. $3.50.
Green Thompson to VIM. Rickabaugh
Lot in Davisville Coal Works, $55.
B. f. Scott to Enoch Wood Lot No. in
ScOtt's End. add. to Coalton, $50.
B. David to Evan G. Owens Lot No. 4
in Reeds Station add. to Oak Hill, 1926.
E. A. Shook to James Leach Lot IS
Shocks add. to Coalton, S12O.
81. G. Lasley to Geo. M. Powell Lot 81
in Austin's add. to Wellston, $13O.
j. K. Darling ct al to Michael Lenskey
2 acres in Coal Tp., $3.50.
Caroline Reed Admr'x. to Adelia Hun
ter, und. 1-6 of 40 acres in Coal Tp., $50.
Jno. M. Jones to Evan o. Evans 40
acres in Madison Tp., $780,
Phillip Martin ct al to C. II. Brownell
Tr. 40 acres, coal, in Liberty TIP, $1,000.
Leah J. Williams to H. L. Williams 40
acres in Washington Tp., $50.
Mary J. Rice ct al to s. w. McClung
Land in Lick and Franklin Tps, $1,000.
Stephen S. Davis to VIM. Ell. Scurlock
81 acres in Madison TIP, $780,
Wellston c. & Co. to E. A. Williams
Lots 6e1 s. 662 in Wellston, $500.
P. G. Griffin to Alexander Peck und. 1k
of 40 acres in Jackson TIP. $50.
Elisha Humphrey to Alexander Peck
und. q of 40 acres in Jackson Tp., 800.
Vinton Co., National Bank to Meadow
Run G. & 1. Co. und. q of 10 acres in Coal
TIP, Lands.
David Evans to Mary E. Maxwell, Lot
p in Evans add. to Coalton 500.
Sarah A. Rider to VIM. Green Lot No.
8 in Davisville Coal Works, $55.
Allen Washburn ct al to Warren T.
Daniels 127 acres in Bloomfield Tp.,
$265O.
II. S. Bundy to VIM. II. Williams PIT.
Lots No. PAS & 246 in Wellston $125.
W. Fl. Williams to B. F. Williams und.
Il of Lots 651 and 652 in Wellston, 800.
W. H. Williams to Waldo F. Williams
und. % of Lots 651 and 652 in Wellston,
5000.
Mary ]. McGhee to Village of Wellston
PIT. Lots 467 and AGO in Wellston, $3.50.
Adam Scott to Brice Henry, Lots and
2 in Adam Scott's add. to Wellston, 5000.
Ellen R. Morgan to T. J. Evans Pt.
Lots As and 46 in Eurekaville now Coal
tom $3.50.
Samuel p Baldridge to Miles Stiff1er
Pt. Out Lot No. 8. in S 4 of town of
Jackson, 800.
A. L. johnson to H. M. Traphagan, so
acres in Coal TIP. and SO acres in Vinton
Co. $4,000.
Jno. w. Reed to Samuel G. Reed 61
acres in Milton TIP, $110O.
William D. Dunbar to B. F. Burns, 40
acres in Jackson TIP, $3.50.
Robert L. Plummer to J. X. Darling,
Lot "a in J. K. Darlings add. to Coalton
5000.
D. D. DUNCAN to M. E. Gilliland Lot
No. 5 in Diamond-town, $3.50.
w. B. Cherington Sheriff, to II. A. Lea
sure 40 acres in Jackson Tp., $570.
Jno. F. Hall to V. E. Hall Lot 81 in J.
K. Darling's add. to Coalton, $1,000.
j. K. Darling ct al to R. M. Steele Lot
"a in J. K. Darling's add. to Coalton 5000.
Eliza Furnace Co. to Board of Education
of Wellston, y acre in Milton Tp., 81.
No. Mortgages recorded, 13,
Amt. secured $563066
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27

''Why don't you have your coat
mended?" was asked Of man. BE
cause it doesn't belong to me-" the
man replied, ''and the ragged condi-
ton only reflects on the man who
owns it." 'But the people don't
know to whom it belongs, and natur-
ally suppose that it is yours" II am
not responsible for the mistake of the
public. lie | were to make it my bus
mess to correct all the errors into
which the great public are liable to
fall l wouldn't have time to attend to
matters Of more pressing necessity"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27

The Dear, Sweet Girls!

It will be remembered that some
weeks ago we mentioned a case in
Flatbush, Long Island, where a couple
engaged in mock marriage, at a
church social, and the ''bride" took it
in earnest, and brought suit against
the groom to compel him to.recognize
her as his lawful wife. The reports
Of this trial are rich reading, and show
that the young folks Of Flatbush
know how to enjoy themselves in a
good old-fashioned way. The bride
groom testified that he had been in
the habit Of hugging and kissing
nearly all the girls in Flatbush. Is it
a wonder then, that this young man
should be highly popular, and that
each of the girls should try to capture
him for her own? A young man who
could kiss all the girls in FIatbush
must be a handsome young man, and
a good kisser. But the young man
who had played minister at the mock
marriage took the stand, and he had
kissed more girls and kissed them
oftener than the bridegroom. If a
"make-believe" minister can kiss all
the pretty girls in the neighborhood,
what would be the fate of real, live
minister, in Flatbush? Would he not
be in danger Of being literally smoth-
cred to death with kisses? The place
to live happy, and die happy, is Flat
hucb
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
LABAN STEPHENS.
Probate COurt.


VIM. L. McKitterick, deceased: wtlf adj
mitted to Probate, and Geo G, McKittrick
appointed Executor. Bond $4,000.
Estate of W. W. Congleton, deceased
In proceedings to sell land, order Of APP
praisement and assignment of dover
made, and James B. Caldwell. Allen Yer
ian and John J. Smith appointed apprais-
erS.
In re partnership of Coalton Star Store,
motion for appointment of appraisers of
assets Of firm filed by J. F. Shook, surviv-
partner: Robert Harper, T. ]. Davis and
James Leach appointed appraisers.
are Assignment of Ambrose Scott
motion for removal of Assignee filed, and
citation issued: Cause set for hearing
Saturday Dec. %.
James Shadrach, deceased; will admit
ted to Probate John Shadraeh appoint
ed administrator with the will annexed).
Bond $1,000.
David I. Davis, Guar. Of John J. Price,
lunatic. Final account filed, ordered
published, and set for hearing Feb. %.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Edward G. Rupp and Lucy Branscomb
Charles Richter and Mary Walters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-27
For Sale.

A good Dry-Goods and Carpet business,
with lease on one of the best business
rooms in Southern Ohio. Carpet Hall on
second-foor a good location with well
established cash trade, can and will show
to any business man nice clean stock
and an increase of business oyer last year
of Is percent. This stock will be reduced
to about two thousand or twenty five
hundred dollars by January 1, 1884.
Reason for selling out, going west to
engage in wholesale business.
James Chestnut