davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04
STRUCK BY THE GOSPEL
How 4 Democratic Editor Got Zoo Near
The Throne Of Grace
And SWALLOWS AN Instructive SERMON.

AT Logansport, Indiana, there is q Ger
tain Presbyterian Minister, named w. f.
Loucks. He is said to be Il good man,
respected by the entire community. On
the Sunday before the election in speak
ing of contests for supremacy in temporal
affairs. the Minister exhortfd his mem
bers to vote as God-fearing and virtue
loving citizens shoulder words of like i'm
port.
3. F Loutisian, editor Of the Pharos, o
Democratic paper at that place, took o.
tense at the sermon. Well did he know
that if the members permitted their votes
TO be conditioned upon the Pastors re-
marks. there would not be a Democratic
vote in the entire Church. So he went
for that minister somewhat roughly, in
his paper. a few days ago the Minister
met the editor on the street, aud remon-
strated with him about the newspaper
abuse, when the Editor responded by call
Then the Spirit moved the good man, and
muttering fervent prayer for forgive
ness for any possible forgetfulness in tie
affairs of earth, he knocked that Copper
head blaclsguard clear across the sidewalk,
and prepared himself to do it again, but
the Editor remembered the injunction to
flee the wrath to come,' and he "aeed." ;"
Against the physical man he might have
STOOD but the combination of physical
and spiritual manhood " as too much, and
he left in utter disgust.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04

OF a large number Of preparations,
Ely's Cream Balm gives the most re-
lief. ] can recommend it for Catarrh,
Cold in the Head or Hay Fever.-S.
B. Lewis. Principal Graded School,
Clinton, Wis.
suffered from acute inflamma-
ton in my nose and head-f"r week
at "A time | could not see. used Ely
Cream Balm and in few days was
cured. 1t is wonderful how quick it
helped me.-Mrs. George S. Judson,
Hartford Conn. 4dc2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04

This is my sole aim," the cobbler
e,narked, as he sent the peg home.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04

Two years ago Cleveland carried
New York by 10000 majority. Now
ne loses it by 40,861, but carries it by
!, plurality Of 1.149, counting the
big hest vote cast fer Electors. If
votes are the measure of popularity,
therefore, h has lost in two years
232, ,S61 votes. He is elected by a
craLch Gin Com Gag.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04

The highest votes cast in New
York, according to the official returns.
ware as follows;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-04

p L. P1cKREL j. T. JOHNSON. C. ATEN.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
THE MCPHERSON STATUE.
The following resolution was submitted b
Gen Belknap:
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
neeting of the national Associatlon at Detroit.


The 11th annual Convention of the National
Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War, held
at Detroit, Mich, last week, was very largely
attended. delegates being present from the Illi-
nos, Michigan, New York, District of Columbia,
Indiana and Ohio State Associations.
President Shanklin, IN giving an account of
his stewardship, referred to the growth and
fourishing condition Of the Association, and
said that 1T was mainly through its efforts
that the Robinson biIl,' for the pensioning of
ex prisoners, had been presented.
Secretary Palmer's report was then read and
showed that three charters for State organiza-
tions and six for local had been issned since the
last meeting, making in all % local organiza-
tions. Also that blanks had been sent to all
the local associations TO be filled up with the
name, rank, company and regiment together
with the place and date of capture, etc, of
every member, so as to make record for the
use of the Pension Department. The report
of John c. Hawley, of Washington, Chairman
of the Pension Committee, appointed by the
President of the Association to further the pas
sage of the Robinson bill" laid the main re-
sponsibility of the failure of that measure to
the Hon. G. c. Matson, Chairman of the House
Committee on Invalid Pensions and Commits
sioner of Pensions Dudley. In the discussion
which followed all the Delegates united in con-
demning the action OF Congress, but no plan of
action was adopted in regard to the matter
In the evening the delegates repaired to the
residence Of B. Z. Fcnlayson, Vice President of
the Association, where they were royalty en-
tertained.
Before the delegates bade adieu to their host
Comrade Britton, on behalf Of the National
Convention, presented Mr. Fenlayson with a
handsome silver water pitcher.
The election of officers, which was the prin-
cipal event of the last days session, resulted as
follows: G. c. Shanklin, President; J. c. Pal
mer, Secretary, and A. S. Mccormick, Treas
urer
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Parasites of Money.
rom The Frankfort tGermany) Gazette ]

l1fODt Afte IIUsH3O't kpcIHsuVyJ ouSete.
DIR. Reinsch has found, as the result of long
series of investigations, that the surfaces of so
pfenning pieces (sixpences) which have been
long in circulation are the home and feeding
ground of a minute kind Of bacteria and vege-
table fungus. This is the case with the small
coins of all nations, the thin incrustation of
organic matter deposited upon their surfaces
in the course of long circulation rendering
them very suitable for this parasitical settle
ment. DR.. Reinsch scraped off some of these
incrustations and divided them into fragments,
which were subsequently, dissolved in distilled
water. The employment of lenses of very high
power showed bacteria and fungi distinctly
This is matter of no little importance from a
hygienic point of view. 1t has now been con-
clusively established that bacteria form the
chief agency in the propagation of epidemic
disease. The revelation that they have
chosen domieile IN the most widely circulating
medium which, probably, exists in the world
presents new factor IN the spread of infectious
disease. There is, however, a remedy. Where
coins have been in circulation for number Of
years, if they are washed in boiling weak So
luton of caustic potash they will be cleansed
from their organic incrustaton.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

be was located at various military posts until
the civil war broke out. Then he was ordered
to Washington and made Assistant Quarter
ster-Generai, which position he held until
1864, when ill-health compelled him to retire.
He was in active service in the army Al years. re-
signing in 1864 He resided in New York until
1863, being interested in mines. He then re-
turned TO Detroit, and remained there four
years. From 1873 until 1880 he lived in Europe.
Since that time he has resided in Detroit.
Death was caused by paralysis. Throughout
most Of his life he had been possessed of an iron
constitution. lie was over SIX feet in hight,
finely proportioned, and made soldier of
splendid appearance.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Military Drill at Louisville.

One of the new features of the Southern Ex-
position, at Louisville, KY, will be grand
competitive military drill, to take place Aug.
26, q and %. A level space around which
is circle of seats capable of seating $4,000
persons, has been especially prepared for the
drill. 1t is known that half dozen of
the crack companies of America will par
ticipate, and localities, merit and friendly
rivalry win lend unusual interest to the occa-
sion. The first prize is $1,000; second $1,000;
third, $500. The entire State Guard of Ken
lucky Will go into encampment in honor of
these great drills, and it is estimated fully 100,
600 persons will witness them
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
HULLs SURRENDER.
Death Of the Last Survivor Of that Disgraoeful
Incident.

DeetA " tbt Last curfiFOr or that Disgraceful
Incident.
Col Ebenezer Sproat Sibley, who, IL is be-
heyed, was the last survivor Of the siege of
Detroit by the British in 1872 died at Detroit
last week. he was born at Marietta, O., June
g. 1895, and was son Of Judge Solomon Sibley,
who was the frst American 10 20 to Michigan,
in l79S His mother was Sarah Sproat q daugh-
Ter OF Col. Sproat Of Revolutionary fame, and
3 granddaughter of Commodore Whipple, who
destroyed the English schooner Gaspey. When
child Col. Sibey saw many scenes of the
war Of 1912 as IL ragged in the vicinity Of De-
tr0it and retained avivid recollection of them
throughout his life He entered the Military
Academy al West Point, and was graduated at
the head Of his class Of 1927 without one de-
merit mark against him. lie saw hard service
IN the Florida war, served under Scott in the
Black Hawk war, and held important COM
nands under Gen. Brady during the patriot
WAR. BE built the Chicago Road from Detroit
70 Chicago. He was Assistant Quartermaster
On Gen. Taylor's staff throughout the Mexican
xsr. For gallant services at Buena Vista he
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
THE CHOLERA.
Hot Much Improvement Many Deaths in the
Lower Alps.

Lower Alps.
While the situation in many parts Of the in
fected districts Of France has improved the
mortality in others has increased. In Toulon
the character Of the disease is Of much milder
nature, and the majority Of those affected re-
cover. In the Department Of the Bases Alps
the ravages Of the disease are appalling. At one
village, where there was no doctors, q deaths
occurred in one day. One family Of I3 died
there, and their bodies remained unburied for
~ hours At Marseiles the deaths average
about IL daily, while in Toalon some DAYS have
escaped single fatality In Italy a few cases
occurred within the past week, but not enough
70 cause anything like panic
Russia has established a strict quarantine
against all vessels arriving from France in
both the Black and Baltic Seas.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
PART In.-LoGAN SINCE THE WAR.

P1ee.
Logans present appearance and some OF his character
Logan the statesman--He illustrates the attempted
capture of our Union Generals by the Democratic
He suggests pressing the Alabama claims retirement
of MaXmilian, and honest payment of our national
His great speech al Louisville Ky.. ........- 1s2
Appointed minister 20 Mexico, but declines.-. 13S
He declines appointment as minister 70 JapaESomi-
mated 70 Congress from the State ar large-His extra
ordinary Of Illinois in IS65 ....-...- i39
his magnetic intuence-DenuuCatiOn Of Andrew
JohnsOns contemplated treason-LOgan carries his
State by Co. 600 majority l4l
Logan COInmander-in-C Chief OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic-0bjects Of that 0Fder-He institutes
Memorial Decoration ...... 80
Passage from Of his Memorial Day OratiOns 152
impeachment OF Andrew Johnson-LoSan one OF the
House managers 100
Pensions for the OF is2 I62
Logan's keynote speech in the House, Is63..-.
Logan in the campaign OF 15I
BE is reelected 10 Congress i94
His early stand against railroads. 1S7
Tie electoral count Of 1sG91urbuient in joint
conTentiOu-BeI. Buffers attempt % bully Congress
Logan SIueiCheS 2Ql
Removal of the capital 70 the Mississippi Valey-A
Speech 2fl
Logan's Army reduction bLl-It effects saving of
millions annual 10
His reply TO Gen. Shernan's letter opposing Army
reduction and 2i1
Logan the author Ofthe 18th Amendment agreed
His eulogy Gen. Thomas 2I7
Logan elected a third time Commander-in-Chie Of
OIIaN1
Another big debate on Cuba-Logan's prominent part
Logan renominated by reclamation in 1S70-His great
services on the STUN IS
Pen portrait of Gen. Logan
He is elected to the O. 5. 80
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
The Prosperous Pitcher.
From he 81. Louis Critic.l

She-Papa is very particular and I doubt
very much whether he will consent.
He-Why?
She-He is opposed to my marrying man
who has not established himself in busines,
and, George, you know you have not How
could you, dear, when all your afternoons are
spent at base-ba games?
He-But, my love. / have hidden the truth
from you till now. / wanted to give you a
glorious surprise. / do not go to baseball
games merely to look on.
She-You are not a
He-Yes, am the
. She-The pitcher Oh, George! This is in
deed joy. | thought from the size and color of
your hands that you worked in tan yard
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Children slow in development. puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use Wells Health Remover"
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
PART n.-LoGAN IN THE WAR.

The great battle Of Atanta-Death OF the brave Nc
PhersOn-1he heroic Logan succeeds hinl-Ths
blOo1iest battle Of the West-LGgans personal
proves
EOTard's appointment 70 the cOHlmGnG-WithOus
murfn1r Logan returns to his brave fifteenth
corps defeats the enemy arnySix gallant charges
Touching incident Of the Atlanta campai gn-Ths
f2theTies5 battie-bOrn babe Shell-Anua y - The
ehristenlng-LOgan the
Battle OF JonesbOrO-LO Logan whips Lees and Har.ees
corps Consequent evacuation Of Atlanta
Another interlude-Log on the stump again defend
ing the party OF the
The campaign Of the CaTOlnas-Its relative import
ance greater than the march To the sea The part
LOgans corps contributed 10
Terrible suffeTngs and difficulties OF the march-Ad-
Logan working with his men night and day IN the
Forcing the passage OF the Little SaIkahafchie and
COngaree-Charging through mud and wager-fhe
surrender Of Colum bia-Ihe city in aames-L0gan'S
men stay tne
Passage of Lynch's Creek Bottom and Black Greek
IOgans men : up 70 their sfmpfts in water drive
the enemy-Ihe terrible Quicksands and sWanps
between Lumber River and Little Rock Fish Creek.
The battle of BentOnyile-L successive gallant
charges upon the enemy
Striking incidents OF LOgan's humanity and JUSTICE
Fall of Richmond and Petersburg-L0gan advance
on SmIthfield-JOhnstOu surrenders and the war
ends-LOgan organizes the Society Of the Army Of
the Tennessee
Assassination Of LincGln-ThrlIing instance Of LO-
gan's personal herOism-He saves the people OF
Raleigh from murder, arson, and w0Ese than
Logan again in command Of the Army OF the TenneS
seem the march 20 WasAingtOn-Ihe grand re-
Vew-He musters out his 50 coo veterans and resigns
Ills affecting farewell address 70 his arIny--..-.---.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

"Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
it. I5c.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Rough on Coughs" Troches, I5c; Liquid
25c.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Rough on cOrns,1 for Corns, Bunions. Is
The National tribune., 1884-08-21


return TO Washington and Egypt'-Th sacrifices
he made-Magical effect of his words on a MOBILE
turns secessiOnists into Union sOldiers-SOuthern
Illinois saved 20 the CniOn-...-.... 81
Battle OF Belnont-ChaTacteTsti incident-COl. Lo-
gan.s bravery and " admirable tactics His horse
shot under him. %. ..... - 81
Logan at Fort Henry-EIis intrepidity and skill at
Fort Donelson-CarTied wounded froin the field
having earned Brigader-G Generalship-Geu.
Grants recommendati0n-....... e
Gen Logan in command Of brigade-His services at
Logan solicited TO return TO COngress-His grandly
patriotic refusal- have entered the field 10 die II
need be, for this Government His only politics
attachment for the Union a
Northern Mississippi eampaign-IOgan leads the ad-
yance-Is made Major Or-tfeneFaI-ASSigued TO COM
Logan at the victory Of Port GibbOns-His deter
mine the battle OF the Big Blaek-LOgan fianks the
enemy and drives him again e
Battle OF Rayn0nd- One OF the hardest small battles
OF the war"-Logans division wins IL .---....-. 81
Logan OutIanks the enemy at the battle of Champion
Stege OF VicksbUrg-LOgan at the center..---..--
4le e-WorkS-IOgan blows up the :" Mell9kOG" OF
Eicks5urg-The fight III crater-Logan leads the
triumphal entry-Made military governor of Vicks-
burg and receives s.
Logan In command of the Fifteenth COrps-He orders
its corps badge to be cartridge box and Forty
rounds The advance on Atlanta-The stubborn
oattie OF Resaca-Logan'5 victorious attack on the
q
Battle OF Iallas-Logans corps brilliantly repulSe
pedted charges of Harsiees veteran eOrps-LOgans
gallant bearing at critical moment-He is again
Battle of Big kenesaw MOuntain-The desperate
sault upon the impregnable face of Little kenesaw
Mountain-WOnderful discipline of our soldiers
Unparalleled heroisn Of Logan and his men..---.-
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
a PERFECT OyATION


all along the line. At Utica which point h
reached early in the morning, he was hearth.
cheered and at Batavia the depot yard wa
filled with larger crowd to catch glimpse o
him.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

This is book which has absolutely
great literary works OF the century. Ii
history. Gen. Logan's career, even if ds
that ever flowed from the pen of Dicl
thoroughly in love with his subject. and
first to last. Everywhere il stirs the bio
work may be obtained by the brief synO
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

tions at all without he is connected With
his fellow beings in organized society
Society is the natural product of these
faculties. The highest forms of life in
volye the greatest amount of inter
dependence between the different parts
We propose new method for finding
the true structure Of society. But the
telegraph. and the telephone and rail
way were new only little while ago.
Their newness has nothing to do with
their truth, their value, Or the practical
ease with which they may be adopted.
We would do .intelligently what men at
tempted to do ignorantly, We would
substitute reason for passion, and put
science in place of political cunning. We
can not doubt that the result will be the
social and political redemption of man.
SIDARTBA
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Haverhnr happenings.
[Ey Associated Labor Press.

by ASSOclateu Lduol licS9'l 5
HAvERHTLL, Nov. 2.-The Pacific mills
of Lawrence are running full time, and
in some departments large amount OF
extra work is being done. The demand
for goods throughout this season has
been good, and the prospect OF busy
winter with them never seemed more
favorable.
a committee of directors ana stock
holders of the Washington Mills eorpo-
ration of Lawrence has decided to defer
antil after election the decision OF the
question as to whether the corporation
shall contine the business or dispose O
the property. During the past year this
corporation has run its mills at q loss O
s16O,OoO.
Hudson shoemakers are out Of work
those of Maryboro are out on strike.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER s 1884

The printing trade in Boston is dull,
ssubs on scrimped allowance. In
Cambridge the book Offices are very
slack. the University Press, especially,
doing hardly any work at all, excepting
enough to keep the girl compositors
employed This is one ofihe benefits of
cheap labor. that when dull times come
the discriminating " foreman sees to it
that the Is cents thousand comp " is
Kept at work in lieu of the 40 cents a
thousand one. At the Riverside Press
q new edition of Webster's dictionary is
being started, which will give a long job
to quite number.
Noscredence is Civ n to the Parsons
yarn by the Peoples party men ofthis
state. They know Butler and the malice
of his enemies too well to take stock ia
anyzcock and bull story like this.
d. L. !
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Rochester.
[By Associated Labor Press.

ROCHESTER, Nov. Fittings politically
here are growing very hot. Charles
Baker, the republican nominee for con-
gress, against Mr. Greenleaf, the present
representative from this district, is maxi
ing lively canvass, and is trying 20
perch as a stalwart among workingmen.
His record, both as a member of the
state legislature and as senator, is very
unsavory. Yet he has the effrontery to
call himself friend of labor in the face
of the fact that when the child labor bill
came up in our last state congress. he
absented himself, claiming that business
of a private nature called him to Wash
ington, D. G. and that the child labor
bill was sprung" on the senate in his
absence. George Blair is out in letter
denouncing Baker, and the. prevailing
opinion seems to be that Mr.. Baker
will be shelved by handsome majority.
| Tie printers are still in doubt as what
will be the outcome of their demand for
an increase in the scale in the city. 1t
| is wholly in the hands Of the Knights Of
Labor, and the time for adjustment is
fixed for the, first of November 1T is
generally thought that no trouble VIII
1 arise, as the workmen and employers are
on terms the moat friendly.
1 Butler will get good vote here. The
workinemeu as a rule are for him, and
they do not propose to be influenced by
1.-THE campaign lies coming from various
points regarding the republicans paying
the expenses ofthe Peoples party's cam
paign. 1t must be a pretty shallow patee
daw of laborer who win take any stoci
lin such senseless story. Truth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

If men have vealready represented one
half of the mental faculties by officers
then we,can go on and represent the
rest as soon as we know what they are.
1t is no more difficult to represent the
higher organs than it was to represent
the lower ones We must carry to com
pleteness that which has been done In
rude and fragmentary manner from the
earliest ages of history.
The completed plan is exhibited IN the
following engraved Messiana or Unlver-
sal Republic and in the Table OF the
Departments OF Society. Each of the
twelve groupates or departments has two
leading officers and an assistant. This
exactly initiates the arrangement OF the
mental organs. For example, IN the
mental group of memory, the organ Of
Attention leads us to observe facts
and occurrences, and Memory retains
these. The third or assistant organ is
Language, and this stores up the facts IN
words and books for future use. In this
engraving the officer is placed after each
rrgan :