davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

woman-I woald haze j. &ssssss
Dr. coarse ard vuigar natasA
ify Tie 2 neil. / gave up everythinr
her, and came over to New York
was nestled in luxury, and 3 uasa Sss
actual want! Now 3 undars Y
the temptation T battIad ssn9
out yonder. L had ~Ms
dream OF carrying You away witl, NV
how you would have reigned ! B4,
queen in the bright and careless "
knew! just as that wonderful 49,
bllity will make you now the moss IN
lshed and gracious of grandas dam ..As
| had a letter from herin NV han9 az
day, and burned it in your cas5ar IS s
when | thought to do you that wroas
bnt the look on yonr face drove bsss
my words, thank God and / oan i
You nows guiltless future, for the was.
an who was my wife is dead. nm 81
lowing this letter tomorrow.
Faithfully yours. EDWARD Lava
She had grown very pale. SbA
looked up with q gasp, one hand ~ hes
heart. Before Mr.. Lamb conId s,,ost
could touch her, the gray-haired ms
he had been watching had come ii Is,
side. ~
What is it, Madelon?"
No voice of youth held half the ten
derness of that old mans tone.
She made . brave attempt to smiIa
In reinsurance.
1T was foolish am a little nervous
to-day, perhaps-and-Mr. Lamb las
given me, in this letter, i'll news b 4
old friend. | will go away and rsst !
little from the shock. But first let III
introduce-What, Mr.. Lamb Hava
you already met-my husband2s san
Francisco, Arrogant,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
A Monkey and ! Parrot Time.

Apropos. When Josephine Gailniey
er, the yiennese actress, was told thas
cure for her dreadful disease was w.
possible, and that she was about 70 ala,
she TUNED upon her pillow with 2 cIT
like d pecan of triumph, and said
have lived much.v 1t Masmncn 70 say'
Life is a full, strong, leaping e1rrepEloL
some; a purling, shallow brook l9l
more; a dry, pebbly bed. with llt1s
lakes Of stagnant, fetid water, for nlos'
Each man in his time plays many paR's.
An actress plays many more. w. Z
by entering into the simulated LIVES !,
so many men and women that she Peg
lived much2 Was il that she had Eun
the gamut of the passions ana pieasui7'
till no thrill Of the leaping human p',ise
remained unknown to her. Was II tna1
life had quickened III her, with ths
sweet, ~caressing breath Of Fame ll her
nostriIs? Was it in the proud con
seriousness Of power III her art ehat sas
had lived much? Was it that her fessf
land and sea from the hSme Of an m.
travelled race? Was IL that her risns
hand had been stretched forth to nelp
the needy while her lett was unAaoT
ing? There are so many thlngs 81 loFs
in life. Love and power, music a1e
song, poetry and travel, philanthropy
invention, science, discovery, faine
Alas! Vienna ii q very beautiful anu !
very wicked city. Josephine Gallmey
CIR was a beautiful woman, and az ac'
tress. She lay upon her deathTpeu'
and / think she was only trying 70 sn5
III the poiitest manner Suitable ~ ~
occasion, that she l=e1a monkey-ano.
parrot time. -Argonant-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
DEALING WITH RroTERs.
How a Sheriff and six Men dispersed
1,2oO.

q. 4y&OOs
Mr.. George W. Veatch, now of NyG
county, Nevada, but formerlyo of Cincin-
natl, writes home telling of a mob out
West and how it was dispersed. He
says:
A few years ago, in the county next
adjoining Nye Nevada on the east, at
the town of Eureka, where there are
large silver smelling works, using an
immense amount of charcoal, which is
supplied from the mountains, mostly by
Italian coal burners, they struck for a
rise i'll price, and would allow no one tc
bring coal to town. There were some
1900 of them in the business.
The Sheriff telegraphed the Governor
that he feared a riot. That morning a
man came in and said the burners were
assembling mounted and armed, and in
tending to come to town. The Sheriff
jumped his horse, armed with a Henry
rifle and revolver. Before he got ont OF
town he hallooed to six men to arm and.
follow him, and meet him at a certain
place. He could have had a hundred
men if he had said so. Meeting at the
place he said: I'm going to make a
speech to that crowd, and by Cd they
must and shall listen to me. Tie your
horses boys, u Henrys are good for
sixteen shots ce"h, and our Colts for
six each. Now don't shoot until / say
the word, and not unless they defy me-"
Then on those sever men went on foot,
about a quarter of a mile, and came to
the strikers, fully 1000 men mounted
and armed, but sober, though like their
race they became very excited on seeing
seven armed men coming toward them.
The leader rode down on them fol-
lowed by the whole gang. The sheriff
said aYou know Tn the Sheriff. You
are an unlawful crowd. Yon must dis
perse." ITO hell with you and the
law I" andall the vast crowd we're riding
round that little band of seven men, with
fearful oaths in their own language.
Boys" said the sheriff, look sharp!"
Furiously the leader damned and defied
them. AT the word fire the sheriff
killed the leader, and seven bodies
rolled from their saddles, and the quick
repeating rifles killed twenty of them
before their horses could take them out
OF range. Had the seven kept their
horses 50 they could have pursued
them, many more would have been
killed. They didn't think the
sheriff meant anything more
than talk. Had they got into town and
whiskied, there would havd been AN
awful riot. So severe was the lesson,
and so many mounted men were seen
by the Italians urging their horses
towards Eureka, they fed further into
the mountains, thinking the whites
were raIlying to again slaughter them.
That determined sheriff in a few days
went out to their haunts andtold them
tbeg could return to their business and
wouldn't be molested. "But if You
break the laws you'll suffer worse next
time.
One said: 'sPini Garlici's horse
threg him. poor fellow and one OF your
shot him. The sheriff told than
they could go to town and get the bod
les. A few went In, but they felt
safest when the sheriff was IN sight.
Many left the country and there has
never been any more eeal-hHrners ct
tempting to defy the law.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
The best remedy Tor diarrhea in an

The best remedy for diarrhea in any
animal is abstinence from food. The
stomach and bowels need rest. BY tax
ing care not to overfeed, / never had
IA animal sick with diarrhoa but once,
and this happened when I was from
home. IL Was . young calf. One day
4 kept II entirely from food. The next
day II was given half a pint of hot milk
every two hours. This eased the poor
creature, and Tor . few days after it's
rations we're gradually increased until
the regular feeding Was restored. Acals
will thrive well ON 9 quarts or about Ii
pounds Of milk a day-equal to Ia
pounds Of solid food-for the first
month, 10 quarts daily for the second,
and after that ii will begin to eat hay
and 4 little meal. And skinned milk
warmed to 80 degrees will rear as good
q calf as any darryman car want
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

Garget should be attended to in It's
early stage, and the milk must be eyac-
uated, % that ii may not accumulate
nor coagulate. In order to do this, the
COW should he MIXED three or four
Times . day. The inaamed part must
be bafhed several times daily with cold
water containing a few drops Of tincture
of a~rnica, and if the part be very pain
ful. an infusion Of hops may be used;
afterwards anoint the parts with small
quantity Of gIycerine. Give 2 drams OF
potassium inter daiIy. The animal must
be kept on q very light diet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

II would better not read ii, / think"
she said, gently; let me explain
READ" he said, almost fercely, and
she read slowly down the pagex
IL was a year since / had heard one
word of you (the letter ran, with that
abrubt beginning which signifies abso-
lutte a~bsorption) when Ledyard, writing,
mentioned casually that in passing
through Eel Paradise he had met yen
there. The next day / started West
again. / am here, but i dare not 60
farther until / send in advance an ex-
planation-not an excuse, mind-for
what seemed d cruel and cowardly re-
treat when we parted out yonder--you
remember the bleak, and hopeless day.
The fght Z tonight that afsers <. has
disabled me ever since; but
also it has strengthened
me. Can you understand that? No;
no woman can understand what il meant
to have you there before my eyes, with
in reach Of my arms, and to leave yof.
TO know your sordid surroundings, 10
hear Of your privations, to see you beat
ing your wings against your prison bars,
and TO know that the pleasures and lux
uries 4 would have heaped upon you I
must render In unwilling tribute to 8
woman 1 abhorfed. You did not know
mo n On this side knew-that ! had
4 wife. + married her ia London when
I was just Of age. She was an hoaest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
WHOLE NO. 1913.

solid South, declared that they would
yet rule this country, not with bullets
they had failed with them-but
with ballots, which are far less san.
culinary, but just as effective.
The two parties, with their nomi-
nees, are now before the country, ask
ing for its voice as to which shall rule
her destinies. Look at the parties,
and at what each has done for the
country, and let the fair verdict Of
unpreiudiced minds upon the record
of each decide the question. Men are
nothing except as they represent their
parties. The nominees Of the Repub-
lican Party are fair representatives
of its spirit and inteeests. Those Of
the Democratic Party are better than
their party, as they are simon pure
REFoRMERs, which their party never
was.
As business man, having some
interest in acho, and which party is to
rule, | am willing that party records
for forty years, present platforms,
and the declarations of their nominees
In their letters of acceptance, be most
critically examined by every voter,
with the fullest faith, after such ex-
animation, that the party under
whose auspices the country has grown
so great and prosperous will still be
their choice, and It's nominees their.
trusted agents to continue its glorious
record of practical craftsmanship for
the common good, in Congress, in the
Csblnet, and, if necessary, on the
tented field.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18

The Same Old Fight!

A gentleman who had recently been
on a visit to the South, informed us a
few days ago that he was asked the
question "how long will you North
ern people keep up the cry against the
Solid South?" The reply was, lust
as long as the South retains her soli-
dlty by her present methods" The
old Rebel element in the South is
just as defiant, and murderous in spirit,
to-day, rs it was before the war, and
this element looks forward to the fall
election with vague hope that Cleve-
land will be chosen as President of
the United States-not because Of any
admiration for the man, because they
have hearty contempt for a North
ern Democrat, but because the success
of Cleveland will open up the way
through which the ruling spirits of
the Southern Confederacy" may gain
a great portion Of that which was
shot away from them on the battle
field. The election of Cleveland
would be the triumph of the Solid
South, and reorganization of govern
mental aff4irs would rapidly follow,
which would bring forward the old,
laid-by Southern CLAIMS, aud grant
pensions to the traitors who were
wounded while trying to destoy the
Government by armed force. Cleve-
lands success would inaugurate a
grand raid upon the United States
Treasury, by the inhabitants Of the
late Cnnfederacy. In point Of fact
the entire Government would be as
completely in the hands OF Rebel
traitors as though the armies of Lee,
Jackson and johnson had been victor
ious in the war.
Add to this the fact that all man
ner Of Protective Tariff would be at
once wiped out, placing the working
men Of the North on a level with the
British paupers, and yoR have some
idea Of the beauties that would arise
from the election of the Buffalo Bull
to the Presidency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18

why don't Mackley tell the peo=
Pile 'PoQr MilR said while he was in
Prison ia jackson, that we paid all
we ever owed him! Keenan, talked
that much, even if he was not per-
mitted to tell all he kmew! Why
don't Mackley tell the people Why he
is opposed to circulating petitions for
keenan's pardon2 We have asked
the question frequently. It might be
important for the people to knowy-
Could, fR JaaksoM Herald.
Keenan, meyer said any such thing.
He refused to say that you ever paid
him a dollar of the public money you
got from him. If he ever told any
one that you paid him a cent of all
the hundreds of dollars you admit you
got from him, to whom did he tell it ?
Produce your witness. You .cannot
do it.
Yes. You have asked twenty times
why we opposed circulating petitions
for the pardon Of Keenan,. Why do
you ask such a question? No such
petitions hare been IN circulation, and
If they had been, we would not have
opposed them.
Now we have answered your ques-
tions, will you answer Hg Qnep
When you and Horton and Aorbach
were over at Waverly fishing, did you
not fall inta the Basin, and did you
not curse and swear most lrofanely,
and were you not at that time a mem
Der of the M. E. Church, and in the
habit of praying in public ia the
church, whenever those in authority
would permit you to do so? And
we're you not protesting 80 be sancti-
fed, holy, sinless and pure? Now no
lodging.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18

A Free Trade Party.

Had any one told the rank and file
Of the Democratic party few years
ago, that the leaders of the party
would now, in the good year 1884, he
openly and publicly advocating Free
Trade, they would not have believed
the fulfillment Of the prediction posi-
BILE. Yet here are the Democratic
papers and stumpers boldly denounc-
ing a Protective Tariff system, and
attempting to hold up to public ridl-
cule any working man who may advo-
cate a policy which will enable him.
self and his family to live above the
level of the brutes. Leo Ebert, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in this
District, stated in a public speech in
Portsmouth. just after his nomination,
that IF he were an American work
ingman he would be ashamed to ask
protection.
Leo is not an American working
man, or any other kind Of a working
man. His love for American working
men has been manifested by selling
beer, at an immense profit, to such as
would buy. It is not wonderful that
such men as Ebert, and such a party
as that to which he belongs, should
boldly ridicule the workingmen of
the Democratic party, at the dictation
of Eastern monopolists. The Demo-
cratic leaders have been accustomed to
commanding the rank and file Of the
party, and being obeyed. Thus they
have led large body of the voters Of
that party through long years of
blunders and inconsistencies, and
down to many bitter defeat, and the
voters have retained their loyalty to
the corrupt party.
But now comes point in the his
tory Of the Democratic party, and the
connection Of the workingmen there
with, which appeals directly at, the
manhood and humanity Of the voters
The workingmen Of the Democratic
party are asked to deliberately vote
the bread out Of the mouths Of them
selves and families, and the clothing
from their persons, to please the poll
ticians, who affect ownership Of the
voters. It is not necessary for US to
say that these politicians are the most
treachernus enemies of the working
men. You have the picture before
you, Mr.. Voter. Your party leaders,
with an insulting insinuation against
your intelligence, come squarely out
for Free Trade, and the condition Of
labor which prevails in England,
where an entire family-man, wife,
sons and daughters-are compelled to
work in the mines and factories, aud
still be unable to earn the wages Of
an ordinary working man in the
United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
Gould vs.. Evans and Vaughn.

1T is time these 4edgers and
Day-hooks weFe put into the hands of
men who will keep the accounts Of the
County where and as they ought
to be kept, and regard the duties of
the several offices as trnsts confded to
them. JACKSON COUNTY NEEDS
A CHANGE!'-HerqEH.
That means that Baldwin B. Evans
and T. S. Vaughn, Of the Auditors
Office, are scoundrels, and conceal the
Records, and falsify the Books. Just
think of it! There are not, perhaps,
in all the State Of Ohio, two more
thoroughly upright, Christian gentle
men than these two. There is not a
dirtier dog than Gould. The former
were raised in Jackson County, and
our people know them. yet it re-
mained For old could to come and tell
our people that the men are scoun-
drels!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
A Complete Answer!

Mr.. w. C. Gould wants to know if
the County Fund is not little behind.
1t is. Mr.. Gould does not ask what
put it behind, but we volunteer the
information. The County Fund was
thrown behind by hunting down, try
ing, sending to the Penitentiary. and
hanging, DEMOCRATIC MURDERERs.
Are the Republicans to blame because
Democrats murder our farmers and
business men, and have to be impris-
oned or hung for it? If there had
been no Democratic murderers in the
County, the County Fund would not
be behind. If the Democratic party
would pay the taxpayers of the
County what it owes them, there
would be nearly ten thousand dollars
more in the Treasury than there is
now. Ask US another.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
A Specimen Of Their Friendship {!

When the Knights Of Labor Lod ge
of Coalton were getting up their big
picnic for the 18th of August, a mem
ber Of the Committee of arrangements,
an exceedingly pleasant young gen
tlenan, came into the Standard Office
and asked the price of a certain num-
her and kind of posters. The answer
Was three dollars" when he imme-
diately ordered them. When he had
paid for them and was ready to start
away, he remarked that Mr. Gould
had given him severe lecture for not
coming to him with his work, as he
was a member of the order" We
inquired why he didn't go there, and
he replied: For the same work you
did for three dollars, he wanted SIX
DoLLARsm
That is fair specimen of the
Democratic love for the workingmen.
These boys were getting up picnic
to raise money for the benefit Of the
Lodge, which is charitable in its work.
ings, and this old fraud attempted to
grab three dollars out Of the Treasury
Of the Lodge, by charging double
price for the work. But the boys
found him out in time. If any man
doubts the truth of this statement,
let him ask Johnny Mccormick, of
Coalton about it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
The Jackson Boys Teach the ChilliCOthe
HOOdlumS How Gentlemen
PLAY Bill
Waverlys Wiped Out!
CHICAGO, ILL.

On last Wednesday the jackson Ball Club went to
Waverly and played the club at that place. The game
sided affair, the being II to in favor
of Jackson The crowd treated Mr. Powell, the Jack
Umpire, most shamefully, making threats Of
personal violence against him. But Elmer staid with
them, and did his duty.
On Thursday the boys went to Chinicothe and
played the Eectrics. This club played here some
weeks ago and defeated in close contest. They
seemed idea that they unfairly treated
here and at the close OF the game rushed off the field
with disgust pictured their faces. In fact they
were treated as gentlemen and so stated In a pub
lished card 'ur boys went to Chillcothe under the
impression that they were going among friends, to
engage in friend contest of SKILL But the rubbing
In they gave the BOttomites little too much, and
the crowd began bowling like a Democratic Conven-
tion. The is returned to in favor of Jackso
1t should have been to the crowd gathered all
around Umpire Powell and threatened to mob him,
one man running in during the excitement, Powell
not being able to see Holmes touch the player with
the ball. One man. we understand. threatened per-
sonal violence to Powell, even taking hold # him. bBt
changed his mind. This was the dude who umpired
the game here, and is not dangerous-as long you
remain in front of him.
The boys demonstrated fully that the Bottom Bum
mers can't play ball with jackson. Some of the hood
ums affected to at the ia kson 'coal diggers,"
but they found that they had their superors
in every respect. in he Jackson club. When Chilli
cothe wants to play bal again, will send some
small hoys plav croquet with them. They might
be able to hit the ball with maet, if 1t was lying
still on the ground.
During the game at Chillicothe Mr.. Gascoyne got
his hand injured, when the ChilIicotheans much
pleased, thinking the nine weakened. But Phillips
soon opened their eyes. Then Jim Baker solemnly
inform I'd the BottOmtes that these all catchers
but didn't bring best catcher with u.s.. There
were several large coored men, armed with clubs,
banging around but these probably looking for
Could The boys win hereafter play ball where peo-
know how to behave themselves.
on the return trip portion of the jackson club got
up exhibition game at Wavery, but there was
no Umpire, Chillicotbe hoodlum the boys quit
and came home. where they were met by Band and
crowd of friends, and escorted TO headquarters,
The Daily News prints lot of balderdash about the
jackson boys having taken lot of bruisers" with
them TO overawe the poor Cnillicothe ans. These
heavy-weights and bruisers were Dr. Laird. Harry
Bedel, Cash Pugh, and other equally big dangerous
men. Bedel is the only man who ever knocked John
Sullivan over the ropes; we all remember how Laird
whipped BendigO, the English Champion, many years
ago; and it is well known IN jackson that Powell Is
the man who struck Billy Patterson.
There just one safe hit made off of Holmes
in ChlIicothe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
6lQLl vs.. MlLLER!

One Of the most laughable features
Of our local politics is the attempt Of
old Gould-in his eagerness to prove
that somebody else is as wicked as he
is in dealing with the County-to
besmirch the character Of Hillborn 6.
Miller, Probate Judge, by insinuating
that he conniFed with Keenan, to
cover up the shortage in the Treasury
in the days when Keenan, was drunk
and loaning Gould money. Jackson
County has never had a better officer
than Judge Miller, nor more con-
temptible fraud than his tradueer, the
beast Of the Herald. A short time
ago Gould attempted to give the
occupations of the different candidates,
and sneeringly put Miller down as an
Insurance Agent" as though that
were a term carrying with it great
reproach,
Mr.. Miller started in Jackson as a
very poor man, and worked at the
trades of printer and painter, for some
time, until he got into the Insurance
and pension business. AR. Miller is
known all over the County as a Chris
tian gentleman. man whose life is
blameless. He is as far above Gould
in all that pertains to manhood, as it
is possible to conceive of, and this
balderdash Of Gould's will make him
votes. We merely call attention to
this as specimen of the work Of the
beast. Now watch him. Next week
he will perhaps have gush of praise
of Judge Miller, and declare that he
always knew him to be splended
fel ow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-18
A remedy that has proven itself 6

A remedy that has proven itself a
never-failing cure for scrofula and all
-yphilitic disorders must quickly cure
less terrible blood diseases. DIR. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is
such perfect blood purifier and
strengthener of bodily functions, that
it cures the above diseases even when
Hot Springs and all other treatment
has failed. Remember, it is absolutely
free from mineral polsons, and will
not injure the most delicate constitu-
ton. Its use will make you feel
buoyant, strong and we'll, and will rid
your system of ali blood impurities and
every internal and external indication
Of disease. 1Ssept2w