davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

As 1t will be impossible for me to see
each one Of you personally, in the time
intervening between this and Sat
urday afternoon, take this method
Of asking you, gentlemen Of the Sixth,
Seventh and Ninth wards for your sup.
port, for CountyA ssessor. at the polls on
saturday afternoon, promising that
should l be nominated and elected
County Assessor Of the Third district to
give the same q caref6 and full assess
ment. Yours respectfully for Blaine
and Logan, JAMES c. PIcKKLs.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

The hotel OF f. W. Hya'' S e.
was entered by thieves ,n,e
morning, who gained an They
a front window .d iue' /
three dollars in money an IKE III
After leavius there tl;ey DI DE-. resid
cellar of Mrs. Mary Blkt - . .
but being unable to e. ,, ~,
W ithout securing any eoo'!.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

The name of John H. Graham, in adj
dition to that of John Wesley Hawkins
and Christian Febiger, is mentioned in
connection with the Republican nomi.
nation for Levy Court Cnmm issiouer.
1t is now rather late in the day for
bringing ont candidates, but if there are
other aspirants they should come out at
once.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Auction sale or Dry Goods.

On Saturday morning, September
10Th, at o cock, we shall offer line
of dry goods at public sale. No un-
derbiddiDg. Ladies' are particularly in
vited to attend. L. W. Stdham &,
Son, III East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Hon. Thomas p. Bayard,

10 his speech last night at the oper'
House, forgot TO mention the fact tina
Westcott Il Cummi ngs are making /:
beautiful cabinet photographs for 50. 90
302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
THIS fa FRIDAY.

And is generally said to be AN unlucky
day, but We don't believe it, for on that
day We maxi Just AZ many, and just as
hne cabinet photographs at $500 per
dozen as on any other day. Westcott
IL Cummings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Anant,on Posi- Rnards.

A meeting of Smith Post Guards will
be held at the headquarters, tomorrow
evening, at which every member Is re.
quested to be present
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

Letters of administration a,a,s1 vii Biss
ed yesterday by Ree gu the ssia
A 4 rmins D. Chay.er. late e. Of the cd
Henry Davis, late Of 'n''
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Ministry

w. Rankin Houston .,,r !" Pa
Township, Chester r, . o mare cOllte
Newark last June, WIZ ,hs Cbestef
m inistry, in charge of me J.. The
by terry, at Princeton 'N' ''"
cal Seminary.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

w. ID. Brown and W. G. Tomlinsor
Manager sof the Y. M. T. G. club
who left here in January. have return
ed home on q visit to their parents
They will remain ten days after, which
thew will start for New York, and from
thence on the steamer Morgan City fol
New Orleans.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

Our stock is now complete
with fine line of Suits and Pan
falcons of our own make, which
will be sold at such low prices
as defy competition. These
goods, remember, are Fresh
Made, New and Stylish in Cut,
Well Sponged and a guarantee
gwen with each suit 10 be as rep
resented.
We have also opened our Fall
and Winter Styles of French,
Eng ish and Domestic Suitings
and Ovrrcoatings, which will
compare tavorably with any es-
Establishment IN this city.
In our Me- chant Tailoring
Branch W. employ none bu,
skilled Cutters and the Best
Workmen. We make the trim
ming OF our garments specially
land guarantee satisfaction in all
leases.
| An early visit in this depart
ment is solicited.
i Suits made to order from SIS
upwards.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Cholera,s Victims.

ROME, Sept. 18.-To-day's bulletin Of
the ravages Of cholera In Italy during
the past twenty. -four hours is as follows:
Ersah (lasaa IlAAtha
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
NalN Of Cows.

Amos w. House will have a sale o.
cows at the hotel In the Ninth ward, or
Thursday, the ID proximo
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Patent Revolving wame-Irons,3 IS.

They can be bought at almost any
place for 85 cents. LawtOn's, 606 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

william Rogers Il sons
Silver plated table knives $2.75 per
dozen. Lawton's, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

H>ok SALt--1UCk AND FISTUhES
on grocery store, GOOD location. A ddress
a. ~ ~ 'his oihce. seplg Its
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

tl2, 900 inBilver
IeAspoons given
away to intro
|duce our new
brand Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
{ HsTABLisHKD In
Z MARCH. 1 1S47.

maintains the older view that the two
Goals belong to the same horizon"
The Professor does not say who the
Intelligent person" is 'who still
maintains the older view; but l know
one man in the county who does
Mr.. Cobb of Wellston. But Mr..
Cobb also maintains that the lime
stone coal OF the Hanging Rock re-
gion and the Great Vein coal of the
Hooking Valley are equivalent strata
this being "the older vein" advanced
by Professor Andrews, and by him
stubbornly maintained till the day of
his death. As Professor Orton's rep
utation as a strategraphical geologist
in coal field was first established by
maintaining" that these Goals were
two different seams, separated from
each other by sixty feet of strata more
or less, he will hardly accord to Mr..
Cobb the title Of an intelligent strate-
graphical geological observer, what
ever he may think Of him as an intel
ligent person. If there are other in
telligent persons in Jackson county
who maintain 'the older view in re-
gard to the Jackson shaft and Wells
ton Goals, [ have failed to hear of
them.
The brief notes which I have sent
the State Journal on this, the last
volume Of the Geological Survey of
Ohio, have been written out in glanc-
ing over the advance sheets Of the
book. AS soon as it is bound and
ready for distribution it will be re-
viewed at length. 1t will prove the
most valuable of all the volumes of
the Geological Survey of Ohio; but
there is much in it to invite the very
criticism for which Dr. Newberry, the
chief of the survey, was adversely,
and. | think, too severely criticised by
by Prof. Orton and others.
ANDREW Roy.
GLEN Roy, o., Aug. -, 1884.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
FREE TRADE!
THE SANDTOWN FREE TRADE CLUB
CONSIDERS CLEVELAND'S
CHARACTER

All things having direct leaning
upon the canvass, come, as matters
of discussion, within the province Of
a political club, hence the Cleveland
and Hendricks Free Trade Club felt
called upon to take action in the mat
ter of the Buffalo scandal, and other
matters affecting Cleveland's charac-
ter.
my friends said Winchester, on
gaining the floor, Free Trade fulflls
one of the natural cravings of the hu-
man race. All men, everywhere,
want Free Trade, some upon one arti-
Gle, and some upon another. There's
the British iron-workers, who want
Free Trade in metals. There's"
''And there's our Democratic edi-
tor" said Sumner, 'who wants Free
trade in wool. He can't reach it
while it is as high as it is now"
'Oh, never mind these dark hints
about home matters" continued the
Prof. "What we want now, is to
give to the people of Jackson county
an official denial Of the stories about
Governor Cleveland. Now I have
prepared form Of certificate for sig
nature by US as individuals. will
read my own; This is to certify that
1, Ananias Windgaster, having stud
led the history Of Grover Cleveland,
have the most unfinching faith that
he is as innocent of the charges made
against him as I am myself
mo, that won't do, said Wabbler,
remember that little scrape O your'n
over OH"
my friends, said Simper, you
don't git the idee. Now, make a jint
certificate, suthin' like this: I'VE
members of the Sandtown Free Trade
Club, KNOWN our own honesty an
personal purity"
How about that red-headed baby
that you adopted?" asked Wabbler.
You're as ornery as ole Cleveland
yerself p yelled Simper.
At this point Sumner arose and
proposed the following resolution:
"ResolpeQ, That it is our unswerv-
ing belief. based upon the facts
in the case, that Grover Cleve-
land and the Sandtown Free Trade
Club, are all tarred with the same
stick"
This Was the fre-brand which fired
the members into the street, and each
member went out swearing that it
didn't make any difference what
mans private life was, so that his
public professions were all right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
Be Of Good Cheer.

Blessed is the cheerful spirit. 1t is
exceeding rare that man possessing
a sunny disposition is found in the
walks OF vice and crime-for the trait
is dramatically opposed to practices
that induce bitterness of feeling, re-
morse, and gloom. An immoral man
may affect gaiety and sprightliness,
but there Is constraint in his manner
that declares its hollowness. He
lacks heartiness and sincerity; his loud
professions are received by those who
know him as artificial and empty:
there is no soul in them-nothing to
warm and encourage sinking heart.
The basis Of true cheerfulness is a
generous, hopeful nature, and in it's
practical expression it is allied with
Conscientiousness. One who is
weighted with a sense of having done
wrong, carries troubled conscience,
and can not look out upon the world
serenely and buoyantly. Hence, to
cultivate cheerfulness, it is necessary
to keep one's-self clean; no stairs Of
vice must blot the tablet Of thought.
1t is diffiult to be always cheerful.
Yes; but if the habits are pure. then
one can smile in the midst of misfor-
tunes. The consciousness of duty per-
formed to the utmost will sustain the
heart even when troubles surge over
one like ocean pillows. But great,
overwhelming troubles rarely occur to
the cheerful man. There is a saving
influence, a kind of talismanic poten-
cy IN his pleasant, sunny temper that
often converts apparent evil into good,
or hlunts the sharpness Of calamity.
Morally and physically the cheerful
man is superior to the grave or sar-
donic man; his brain is fed bv quick
er current from the beart; his facul-
ties interact with more facility and
effect. Hence he sees more clearly
what he should do in an emergency
and if he be swept away by an over
whelmin tide Of misfortune his buoy
ant spirit helps him to struggle on
and to make the most Of any proffered
help. The cheerful man never lacks
friends, while the gloomy, melancholy
one repels kind attention; and when
misfortune comes to him it usually
drags him to the bottom.
To all we say, cultivate cheerful
ness, for with it will comes happiness
-PhrenOlOgicaI Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
Christianity Must BE Watchful.

A lady friend asked us few days
ago, why it was that the County Sab
bath School celebrations had been
abandoned, seemingly past all hope Of
resuscitation. We could not give
direct answer. There are many causes
combining to bring about the present
state Of apathy in religious matters.
To keep up any kind of organization,
in matters social, political or relig-
ious, requires the exercise of vigilance
and energy. The omission of the
slightest detail is to that extent re-
Taxation of the necessary vigilance.
The breaking down Of the system Of
County Sabbath School Celebrations,
reminds us Of the story of the man
who quit going to Church:
"The first Sunday I staid away"
said he, II readily found an excuse;
the next Sunday | manufactured an
an excuse; and by the next, I didn't
need any excuse, because had gotten
used to staying away"
While Sunday School work does
not perhaps receive the attention to
which the Importance Of the work en-
titles it, the work of the Evil one is
prosecuted with unrelenting vigor,
and watchfulness Of detail. Let any
parent or other person interested in
the welfare Of society, and the proper
education Of the young, but look
about upon the influences that are
being brought to bear for poisoning
the young minds, and the result OF
that observation must be the convic-
ton that a great deal more attention
should be paid to building up the
Church and Sabbath School, and ere.
ating and maintaining more whole
some social atmosphere.
It is duty we all owe to our fami
lies, and to ourselves, to use every ef
fort to build up and extend the worl
of the Sabbath School, and there cal
| be no doubt that the County Sabbath
School Celebrations were powerful
agents in furthering the work of tn
Schools, and exerting wholesome in
fuence upon our social system.
Why should not the summer o
1885 witness the grandest Count.
Sabbath School Celebration ever he'll
in the County. 1t is too late to tai
Of one this year, but we may all d
something toward the good work
and by next year the Celebration ma
be with US again, bringing the entir
Sabbath School system Of the Count
inty closer relationship, reviving ol
friendships, creating new ones, an
glorifying God.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

Just as soon as the Democrats NOM
mate candidate for a County Office,
old Gould begins a frantic attempt to
tear out the seat Of the candidates
trousers, and parade him as ''poor"
man. But the poor old fellow is in
a slight embarrassment just now, with
regard to the Democratic candidate
for commissioner. We have no word
to say against Mr.. McGhee. He is a
good citizen, but long ways from be-
ing a poor man, and his property is
nearly, if not all, inherited. We un-
derstand that he recently sold the
coal under some of his land for sever
al thousand dollars. The Republican
candidate is a poor man who resides
in a small building near Winchester,
where he takes care of his aged moth
er. Mr.. McGhee will not claim that
he would make better Commissioner
than Mr.. Edwards.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

If you are troubled with sores,
aches, pains and general weakness of
the various bodily functions, don't be
deceived by the advertisements of Bit
ters, kidney medicines, etc., whose
certificates Of pretended cures, are Oft
en- paid for. Put your trust in that
simple remedy called DIR. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t
will cure you by purifying the blood
and strengthening the weak portions
of your body. You will also find it
very refreshing to the brain and ner-
vous system. The proprietors receive
hundreds of letters bestowing upon it
the highest praise. sept4w2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
JACKSON. OHIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1884
How to Settle 1t.

The contest between capital and la
Dor is the great question now in this
country. It is assuming the most
dangerous aspect in the business Of
mining coal. We expect every day
to hear of fearful destruction Of life
and property in the Hooking Valley.
The trouble will not end there, but
the coal mines and railroads will
have to stop business entirely, unless
matters are arranged in some way.
It seems to US that a committee
might be appointed by the Legisla-
ture, composed Of representatives Of
the miners, railroads and coal opera
tors, and by comparing books, and
taking testimony, the prices to be
paid for mining coal Of the various
qualities, and the thickness of the
different veins, and the prices for
transporting coal on railroads, per
mile, could be agreed upon so as to be
satisfactory to all parties. When the
committee shall have made report, let
these prices be fixed by statute. This
would end all trouble.
We are opposed to much legislation;
yet the price to be paid for legal ad-
vertising, the rate of interest, freights
and fares on railroads, and many
other matters, are established by law,
and such laws work to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned.
This idea originated with US, and if
it be not practicable, will some one.
either operator, miner or railroad rep
resentative, state the objections, if
any.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

The ready wit of our friend Payne
sparkles from his pen like the CLINT
ing rays beneath the wings of the FIRE
fly. But it fails utterly to prove, or
disprove, anything, We reiterate
that the "Prohibition Party" acts as
a crupper, to hold up the tail of the
Democratic rosinante. The burden
of almost every speech made by this
Party" is the yilest and most un-
reasonable abuse of the Republican
party and candidates, The Democrats
understand this, and the press of that
persuasion are openly rejoicing that
the Prohibition Party will recruit its
strength mainly from the Republi-
cans, at the same time slyly warning
Democrats not to vote the Prohibi-
ton ticket, because they, the Prohibi-
tionists, are in alliance with the Re-
publicans."
This paper has done more to arouse
the popular Indignation against the
liquor traffic than our sarcastic friend
will in all probability be able to ac-
complish, should he live half centu-
ry longer. Yet we do not believe
that moral reforms are to be secured
through the medium of party which
according to the statement Of one
of its candidates for the Presidency
combines all the vice and ignorance
of the country"
Last fall great body Of Republi-
cans, and many Democrats, COM
bined for the purpose Of carrying on
a campaign for the success of the
Second Amendment" What did
the prohibition Party" do? They re-
fused, utterly to join with US, because
Of the fear Of losing their identity in
the great movement. Consequently
they nominated a State ticket, and in
the Counties their profound stumpers
would run little campaigns OF their
own. They did not want any Prohi-
bition which did not come through
their organization.
We are pleased with our friends al
lusion to the adhesion" of the ole
parties to his Party" The adhesive.
ness of the Democratic Party to the
Prohibition Party, is of the same char
acter Of the adhesiveness Of the horse
to the chestnut-burr which chance o.
unreasoning persons may have placed
beneath his tail. Such adhesivenes
spurs him to renewed effort, but i
hattens the burr. We can assur
our friend Payne that when we speal
of the "Prohibition Party" we know
what we are talking about, and a
long as that Party conducts itself a
has heretofore been its custom,
should adopt, as the basis its faith
the old lady's ''scriptur doctrine
) BLESSED is he that expecteth nuthin-
fur he she'll not be disappointed y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

A r. Morrison and Colemon Gillian
are travelling for the house of VIM. F.
Thorne & Co., one of the leading houses
in Cincinnati for the sale of boots and
shoes.
Messrs. Morrison & Gillian will be at
the Dennison House in Cincinnati dur
ing the Exposition, from Sept. 3Oth to
Oct 4th, and they ask all who may desire
to see their splendid goods, to call at 70,
w. Pearl Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

The testimony of many who have
long suffered from i'll health, caused
by an impure state of the blood, goes
to prove that the best remedy for
making the blood rich, red and pure,
for identifying the complexion, for
curing sores, pimples and other skin
diseases, for removing aches, pains,
stiff joints, rheumatism, etc., for in
creasing the power of endurance, for
giving health and strength to every
weak portion of the body, is DIR. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
Its effect pleases the user IN every in
stance. No other remedy equals it.
Sept. 4-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

From Col. G. H. Mackey, 33d Iowa
Infantry: ITO persons afflicted with
Catarrh, | would state that [ have de-
rived more benefit from Ely's Cream
Balm than anything else [ have ever
tried. l have been using it for three
months and am experiencing no trou-
BILE from catarrh whatever. [ have
been sufferer for twenty years.-C.
Fl. Mackey, Sigourney, Feb. %, 1882"
Sept. 4-2W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
Griggs, GIYcerine SaIYe.

The best on earth, can truly be said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns
wounds, and all other sores. Will
positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Try this wonder
healer. Satisfaction guaranteed Oh
money refunded. Only 25 cents. Fol-
sale by E. D. Lewis. 5juneS4y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

Opinions are but little things y
said John Wesley, 135 years ago. We
think that opinions which are backed
by experience are substantial. The
masses who use DIR. Bigelow's Posi-
tive Cure all speak highly Of it for
coughs, colds, whooping cough, Group
bronchitis, asthma, influenza, and all
throat and lung diseases. Its cure is
safe, speedy and permanent. Price 50
cents and one dollar; trial bottles free
of E.. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
His Slippery Glass Eve.

''The Squire" says the author of
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster, "wore
one glass eye and wig. The glass
eye was constantly slipping out of TO
Gus, and the wig turning around side
wise on his head whenever he address,
ed the people Of the Flat Greek Dis
trict." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair
Balsam preserves and promotes the
growth of the natural hair. 1t also
restores the natural color to hair
which has faded or become gray.
Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per-
fumed. sept4-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

This extreme tired feeling we have
in the spring. fall and during summer
denotes torpid liver; we have no ap-
petite and no ambition. Take DIR.
Jones Red Glover Tonic; it corrects
these troubles, restores good spirits
it speedily cures dyspepsia, bad breath,
piles. pimples, ague and malaria dis
eases. A perfect tonic, appetizer and
blood purifier. Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price so cents, Of E..
D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

Your cough is growing worse. That
soreness and pain in the throat and
lungs is increasing. Better get rid of
the absurd idea that anything will
cure cough or cold, and give DIR.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry a
trial before it is too late. It never
fails to check consumption, and quick
ly cures all coughs and colds.
Sept. Low
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

The Democratic story that Mrs.
Blaine's father compelled Blaine, at
the muzzle Of a shotgun, to marry
his daughter, has received a death
blow, in letter from Mrs. Blaine's
sister, who says that her father never
saw Mr.. Blaine, having died sic gears
before Blaine's marriage with his
daughter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
PAYNE TO THE DEFENSE!
The PROHIBITION PARTY'S LITTLE, But
SHE'S AWFUL.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26th, 'S4.

To the Editors of the Standard:
| see in your issue of the Dist 10
cal in the words-"The Prohibition
party is branch sort or rear-guard,
of the Democratic party, &c." On
the 10th Of Aug, Senator Voorhees,
opened the campaign in Indiana in a
speech in which he said:
'In order not to leave the shadow
of doubt as to the alliance between
prohibition and the Republican party
in Indiana and throughout the whole
country, I submit an extract from an
address recently issued in this state.
Then follows the extract to that ef-
feet.
If what you and Senator V. each,
says is true land who could doubt
such honorable men as yourselves)
that the two other parties both Demo-
cratic and Republican are fully unit
ed with the Prohibitionists, in that
case, who can doubt, for an instant,
that the Prohibition party aoiU sue
ceed. .......
l appreciate the exceeding naodesty
which induced the announcement to
be made in the way it was, is, for you
and Senator Vorhees, each, for the
other, to announce the adhesion Of his
party to the Prohibitionists.
Permit me to thank you, and with
you, Senator V. for the great satis-
faction and encouragement you land
Senator w. have given US, by assur-
ing US that the 1.-TWO great parties are
s0ith as.
Do not doubt that the Prohibition
party will remember you and Senator
V. when it ''comes to make up its Jeao-
els."
Respectfully,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 931 Arch St.,
Phil, Pa. 12juneS4-3m