davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
AT
W. B. SHARP'S.
FOURTH ANDNARKET sTs.

Many persons will take a
Coat for warmth and protec-
tiou. regardless Of style, pro-
viding it is low in price. We
have overhauled our entire
coat stock, and find some
coats left from last season -
Some are short, some are
medium, and some are wraps;
all, with few exceptions, be-
ing made of fine cloth and
we'll trim med; they lack moth
ing but the newest style, and
could well be used Tor mar.
keting, stormy weather or
riding. Some would even
pay to make over. The
whole lot is moved out of our
regular coat stock and mark.
ed at bargain prices on sepa-
rate tables. The regular prices
were not less than S. and
not over SIS the reduced
prices will be not less than
81 and not over Sc. One is
before us now at SO that sold
tor $40, another at 81 that
sold for 81 and so on through
the lot. Anyone interested
in a cheap coat would find
this lot worthy OF inspection
WIN. b. SHARP,
4th aud Market, Coat Department
Elder down quilts and pill
lows are specially handsome
and a more restiul place to
lay your head, or a more
light, elegant and warm GOV.
ering, tits hard to imagine
The down quilts are Sl2
Sl4 and SIC. pillows $2.75
and $3.50. No one could
failto highly appreciate a gift
OF these elegant articles.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

TENO HENT-A PARLOh, SUITABLE
i for ONCE also a furnished bedroom on
cond floor front. without board. No. sle
delaware ave. as All
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

" ANrED-A WOMAN WISHES A
w place TO do general homework Ap-
ply at 4l6 Il. 9TH street. db-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

May the tin-tin abulatlo",'
az the tin from your reia'-2A'
And friends from all the s'all.''
Ofiifo midst perturbtaoH'
Exceed your expectation,
And awake new aspiration
To excel In future stiton'
so that all your speculauogs
As 10 what shall be your fatlH''
Not forgetting your dona'ipl''
May be full realiZatlops. ,,
And with kind conglatuiS.'v''
And our friendly salutatl.n.'
and our highest commenus,ni0vna.''
To the earth's remotesI NOW
We add our declarations ,,
That the old time estlihA'1e"'
Ofour past associations a,.
Have out lived The nuctua''V'
Ofthe passing generatioh
We hold these observatloE,
To be the true presenta'ion.o
Ofour hears sincere relas n.,ior.
To your +" tenth year" luOiia'''N'
we trust the attestatlons' a,,,tni
OF your friends and Kun ms
May increase accom- nlou'"
In your future situation''
80 that family vsxations'
In household recreation
NAV need no extlamatlon',
lin az tsne with Revelauon,
tina, your future dissertauoa
r,na frrm ALI "alliterauon,s,,
ma ~ entrance your congresa''''
Nv your brilliant perors'i0A
Accept our prociainasi,.ay,rIo
OF regret, that our 9 onai
Must he sent by delega'loL'
To our great humiliatloh.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

MIAMI ETA HORSE FOR HIS KEEP.
W. suitable Tor -four and feed wagon
Apply at hou' feed store, corner Tenth aud
Bennett streets. deb 3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

AN APPRENTICE WANTED TO
"A learn drt ssmaking. Csli ON MISS M.
L. 4ARtL. No. III TatnAll street. None
but good sewel need apply. d6ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

EvOk SALE, OHEAP-A GOOD ORGAN
Il Apply ut Ho-sol West Seventh ct,
deb-gts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

4th ana Market, Cloth Department
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

The fact that wages are generally
lower in the manufacturing towns OF
Georgia than in New England is so
easily accounted for when the truth is
lrown that the attempt to use it as an
argument asaju-t tie snalcicncy OF pro
lection rs a barrier against The pauper
wages Of Europe is a total failure. The
price Of labor in Georgia is simply de-
pressed hy the fact that children Of ten
years of ago and upward a . employed
il the GOTTEN mills. Tie tariff has no
more to do nth this tl,Sn with the
MAJ in tie moon. The remedy should
DO applied by tho Southern states.
%bildeen who go u work at ten years
OF a9e cannot 1a ~ well educated in
the dutiea ct citizenship US they should
lie. The law Of soiful,aeGya.iou viii
sooner or later force Georgia to insist
more rjgI1Iy On the proper education
o, the young.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

The opinion Ct every newspaper that
has had any opinion to express on The
matter Of Arctic exploration is that all
efforts in that direction should be lefo
10 the other enterprise g "".'on8, Bow
here is g grand chance for Chinese en-.
terpriae and the loss OF a few hundred
Thousand Cinnamon would never be
notlced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

FIRST DISTRICT New JERSEY:
In compliance aIJt the aaty imposed upon me
by the las. Republican Congressional Coaycn,
t.uu 1.-THE First D.-tsiat VI New Jersey. I do
hereby nN tine time Tor holins tho Republican
Convention Tor the nomination OF a candidate to
represent the said District IN tie 1911 Congress
ID be Tg,lHsUAl, ACltSC 18th, 1885,. at 4.
n. The aid Convention To he hcid at Cape
May CITY, Nj as Prescribed ny the last Con
yausioa. And in further compliance " Ia ssid
duty. I do hereby designate Monday, the &h
day OF August, 1854. te De the time for holding
the election for DELEGATES TO said Convention, in
the various warts ald townships IN 'hc District
Under the rule prescribed oy the last Coryen,
tiou. it is made the dlIy of the Executive Com
mIttcc Of each county to FIX and announce the
place ia each township and ward where the dele
cate meetings shan be he.d.
c.. II. S~fENtCKsoN,
Chairman Of i-St Convention.
July ~, Issl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

There is great complaint in New
York that the banks lttld their morley
10 Wall street for speculative purposes
and ito not furnish any sufficient acco.n
mediation to merchants WIG are dong
a legitimate business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

The seaside hotel p%roprictors are les.
ing their expected harvest and Unless
the weather continues lot during all
of August, many OF them VIII not
make expenses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

Il would be a sad thing il Lieuten-
ant Greedy, after esc~ping from dcath
in the Arctic regions, should become a
victim to govt and gastritis. But
from present indications he is going 10
have . series Of receptions and i season
Of feasting that I'll. try csen a coHsti-
tuition as vigorous as lis mast be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

hu the steamships for Europa went
out with Wy small passenger lists last
week. The prevalence of cholera and
tn. delays and dangers .of quarantine
nave c~1fcctualiy ohecacu iAe rush o.
foreign travellers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-26

The President tas done his duty
promptly - issuing 2 proclamation
calling o. the health authorities to
adoft vigorous measures to prevent the
cholera being introduced ato tbs
country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

The Democracy rejoice in the be-
lief that James G.. Blaine, the greatest
statesman who ever honored this
country by his presence, has been de-
feated by great big ruffian, third
class lawyer, ward politician, hang
man, a man who could not carry the
vote of his own ward, city, county or
district, and only carried his State, by
few hundred majority; seducer of
virtuous woman, father of a bastard
son, friend of monopolists, and
stranger to his own country; a man
who never saw the great West, was
meyer in Washington City, and can
not know anything, comparatively
speaking, of the wants of the people;
an ig-no-ram-ass, who carries his
brains in his neck, is unaccustomed to
refined society, and does not possess
the first principle of craftsmanship.
Then, scene No 3, is Hendricks as
Vice-President. He defeats John A..
Logan, fearless defender Of his coun-
try, great statesman, and true and
tried friend Of the soldier. Hendricks
the Indiana copperhead and a rebel
sympathizer, takes the second place IN
the nation.
When the situation is viewed cool
ly and candidly, it is indeed alarming,
and the man who loves his country
most will. tremble at the drift of pub
| lie sentiment.-IrOnt0n Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

The danger of incidental harm to
the community, or to certain classes
of people, from the increased use of
machinery, the extension Of public
works, etc, is greatly diminished when
those who make the laws, and espec-
tally those whose duty it is to inter
pret them, recognized that law is
progressive science; that it is means
not an end; that when state Of
things arises for which there is no
precedent, a new precedent must be
made. How the most enlightened
jurists hold this principle constantly
in view, and how the cannon as well
as the statute law is thus made to keep
pace with the general advance of
civilization, is admirably set forth
in the leading article in the North
american .Revie,o for December,
Labor and Capital before the Law"
by Judge T. M. Cooley, of Michigan.
To the same number William K.
Ackerman contributes some suggest
i've ''Notes on Railway Management"
DR.. Schliemann tells what he found
in his excavations Of the ruins of
Tiryns, in Southern Greece, and Prin-
cipal Sharp supplements his scholarly
article on Friendship in Ancient
Poetry with one one Friendship in
English Poetry" The other articles
in the number are, ''The British House
of Lords" by George Ticknor Curtis;
and Responsibility for State Ro-
query" by John F. Hume.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
Odd Fellows.

We have often been tempted to ex-
pose the secret of Odd-Fellowship;
and we commence by telling outsiders
that we have been finally persuaded
to make public some of the principal
doings son the inside.
We have never seen drunken man
inside of a Lodge room; we have
never heard an oath or profane word
there; we have never heard character
abused, nor unjust insinuations; no
gossipers flourish there; the songs we
have listened to there are not unlike
those that we used to hear when our
pious mother led us by the hand to
the house of God. We have never
known any Lodge to neglect, on any
meeting-night, to make diligent en-
quiry for any Of it's members who
might be sick or in distress; nor have
we ever heard of a case of distress
that was not promptly relieved. The
cry Of the widow and the orphan may
fall unheeded elsewhere, but it is
promptly answered in the Odd-Fel-
lows Lodge-room.
This organization numbers 100000
men in it's ranks.
If the above is true description Of
Odd Fellows we wish there were five
millions Of them in the U. S.-EDITOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

L1rTELL's LIVING AGE. The numbers
of The Lining Age for November 18th
and 22d contain, Memoirs of the Earl
Malmesbury, Edinburgh; The Nature
of Democracy, Quarterly; Pascals
''Pensees," British Quarterly; Has the
Newest World the Oldest Population?
London Quarterly; Modern Quaker
ism, Modern Review; Coleridge's In
telfectual Influence, Changes in Diet
and Medicine, Carlyle on Religious
Cant, and The Place of Art in History
Spectator; Queen Margerie, Cham
bers; Italian Summers-a Praise Of
Incidence, Saturday Review; Carlyle
in London, Athenaeum; Wolf-Hunt-
ing in England, Antiquary; with
instalments of Beauty and the Beast"
"At Any Cost" Tommy" and
"Checco," and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four
large pages each Tor more than $500
pages year the subscription price (SS)
is low; while for $1050 the publish
ers offer to send any one of the Amer
lean S400 monthlies or weeklies with
The Lining Age for a year, both post
paid Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

A man should try to be content
with the manner of his surroundings,
or he should endeavor to gain posi-
ton in life in which he could at least
respect himself. No man should be
guilty Of continuing, for a single mo-
ment, associations Of which he is
ashamed, A Democratic friend says,
''your paper should not throw up to
us that all Rebels are Democrats; you
would make friends by not mention
ing it." Let us scan the records of
the past for a moment:
When Jeff Davis, Reauregard, Lee,
and all the rest Of the moving spirits
of the Rebellion went into armed re-
sistance to tho laws of the land, they
were Democrats. The same may be
said of every man who voluntarily en-
gagged in the Rebellion. The man who
fired the first shot on Sumpter was
Democrat, and every shot fired from
the Rebel side during the entire war
was fired by a Democrat. As Demo
Gratis they fought every battle, and
conducted every caIpaign; as Demo-
Gratis they starved thousands of brave
men in Southern prison-pens; as Dem
ocrats they surrendered after being
whipped in the field; as Democrats
they reioiced when Democrat mur-
dered Lincoln, and the majority Of
Democrats in the North rejoiced III
the same inhuman deed. The Demo-
cratic party at the North, as party,
sent greeting to the brethren of the
South, and but few months before
the surrender Of Lee, solemnly assured
the country, by national platform,
that the war was failure. The par
ty North and South was not much di-
vided then, and they are compactly
together now. The Rebels Of the
South constituted the only hope Of the
Northern Democrats for getting into
power. Jeff Davis and his followers
are the same kind of Democrats now
that they were during the Rebellion.
What, then, are you ashamed of?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
{ ESTABLISHED IN
Z MARCH. 1S4T.

with the few skins and pips that could
be rescued.
[ think that at last some suspicion
that / was not we'll treated entered
Maud's mind; for she brought me
grapes herself, and insisted on my
taking the wine and extraut of meat
from her own hand. AS | got better,
she visited me more frequently, kept
posy of flowers always fresh near my
seat in the latticed window, read to
me, talked to me, and frightened my
convalescence with her sunny pres
ence
One day, as she rose to leave, and
extended her hand to me, her eyes met
mine, and then, unable to control her
emotions, she burst into tears.
"What is the matter, dear Miss
Maud?" I asked. My heart sank. I
dreaded what would follow, and yet I
felt secret, wicked joy at the ex-
planation.
Il am so sorry for you; and it seems
so ungrateful in us, after your noble
self-devotion to my darling brother. I
know that he owes his life to you; and
/ am ready to sink into the ground for
shame when I think how little care
we have taken of you in return. Papa
does not see it; but | can think Of
nothing else He says that the keep
er's wife is a worthy body, and attends
to you very kindly; but then-she
has seven children to look after also.
and she cannot devote her undivided
attention to you. Oh, Mr.. Flopjohn!
it ought not to he; and you-so
good-so generous-so honorable
feel feel-that my whole life would
be too little repayment for all you
have done for u.s.
was overcome also. For a moment
1 forgot Tommy, everything, and
clasped beautiful Maud to my heart.
Noble, generous, heroic soul" l
said.
Robert" she whispered, ''you have
loved me. | knew it, though you did
everything to conceal your passion. I
also have loved you, as | revere your
principles. | can do no better than
intrust my future to one so upright" J"
"But, your father?" | stammered.
my father will not consent" she
said. "But l have eight thousand
pounds of my own, which at four and
half per cent. amounts to three
hundred and sixty pounds per annum.
Surely we can live and love and be
happy ON that! We will run away
together and get married, and then
return and throw ourselves on papa's
generosity. He is proud, but kind
and forgiving. He would not give
consent. but he will accept the fait
aceomph."
l held her hands and looked into her
eyes. | could not speak. She said, II
wilf return tomorrow, and we will
make our plans together" We kissed,
and she departed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

When Grant ran for the Presidency
the last time, his majority in Mississ-
ippi, according to our recollection,
was little over $4,000. That was
before the shotgun policy was adopt
ed by the Democrats and free ballot
and a fair count we're things of the
past. This year, under the benign
agencies Of the shot gun and revolver,
the entire Republican vote is but A.
TIA! Lest it be said that Republicans
now vote the Democratic ticket down
there we will say that the total Demo-
cratic vote of the State amounts to.
but 78,547. The simple truth is that
fully two-thirds Of the Republican
voters of the State are practically dis
franchised, and where they are permitt-
ed to vote, there is no assurance that
their ballots will be counted for the
candidates for whom they are cast.
The same state of things precisely
exists in Louisiana and South Carolina.
And it is by means like this that the
Democratic party seeks to control this
country.-Chillicothe Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
wallace Bruce, in Harper's Magazine for December
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Welcome. ye pleasant dales and hills
Where dream-like passed my early days.
fs Sa ciffS and glens and laughing Fil1s rs,se.
Welcome, ye woods with tranquil bowers
Embathed in aptumn's mellow sheen,
Where careless childhood gathered flowers.
And slept on mossy carpets green.
The same bright sunlight gently plays
About the porch and orchard trees;
The garden sleeps in noontide haze
Lulled by the murmuring of the bees;
The slOping meadows stretch away
To upland field and wooded hill;
The soft blue sky of peaceful day
Looks down upon the homestead stu.
hear the humming of the wheel
Strange music of the days gone by
| hear the clicking of the reel,
Once more see the spindle fly.
How then 1 wondered at the thread
That narrowed from the snowy wool,
Much more TO see the pieces wed,
And wind upon the whirling spool!
l see the garret once again,
With rafter, beam, and oaken floor;
hear the pattering of the rain
AS summer clouds go drifting DER.
The little window toward the west
Still keeps its webs and buZzing flies,
And from this cosy childhood nest
Jacks bean-stalk reaches to the skies.
I see the circle gathered round
The open Fireplace glowing bright,
While birchen sticks with cracking sound
Send forth rich and ruddy light;
The wiDdow-sill is piled with sleet-
The well-sweep creaks before the blast,
But warm hearts make the contrast sweet,
Sheltered from storm, secure and fast.
o loved ones of the long ago,
Whose memories hang in golden frames,
Resting beneath the naples glow,
Where few e,er read your chiseled names,
Come back. as in that Christmas night,
And fill the vacant chairs of mirth =
Ah me! the dream is all too bright,
And ashes lie upon the hearth.
Below the wood, beside the spring,
Two little child rem are nj nIaV.
And hope, that bird of viewless wing,
Sings in their hearts the livelong day;
The acorns patter at their feet
SThe squirrel chatters meath the trees,
And life and love are all complete
They hold Aladdin's lamp and keys.
And, sister. now my children come
To find the water just as cool.
To play about our grandSire's home,
To see our pictures in the pool.
Their laughter fills the shady glen;
The fountain gurgles DER with joy
That, after years full three times ten,
1t finds its little girl and boy.
No other spring in all the world
Is half so clear and cool and bright,
No other leaves by autumn curled
Refecl for me such golden light.
Orchildhood's faith this is the shrine;
Iknee1 beside it now as then,
And though the springs no longer mine,
kiss its cooling lips again.
Unchanged 1t greets the chaDgeful years;
Its life is one unending dream;
No record here of grief or tears;
But, like the llmpid meadow stream,
1t seems to sympathize with youth,
just as the river does with age,
And ever whispers-sweetestt truth
Is written on life's title-page.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
Griggs' GIycerine Salve.

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 or
money refunded. Only 25 cents. For
sale by E. D. Lewis. 5june84y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

Sufferers from nervousness, early
decay, ETC., if you value life, avoid ad-
vertising doctors and medicines that
act on kidneys and liver. Be not de-
ceived by the many bogus certificates
of cures from paid or imaginary per-
sons. If weakness of the sexual
system is the cause Of your distress,
DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla will strengthen the parts af-
fected, stop the drain, quiet the nerves,
produce dreamless slumber and allow
you to regain perfect health. 1t has
cured thousands, and will cure you,
for by purifying the blood and
strengthening every weak portion Of
the body, it removes every symptom
of distress. 2Onov2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

The Solid South has been rejoicing
over the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and engaging in public
proclamations that "Appomatox is
Avenged" This conduct is COM
mended to those sentimentalists who
affect to'believe that "the issues of the
war are settled" The war was not fin
ished up just right. Every man who
took part in the Rebellion should have
been disfranchised, and the prom
inent leaders should have been shot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
1885
tW eekly Edition of the COMMERCIAL GAzETTE.)

The COMMERCIAL GAzETTEis the leading Republic
cab newspaper of the Central States and the only Re-
publican paper in Cincinnati.
1t gives the news with every desirable detail de-
tail decently, and it has superior family
paper.
. The FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS
full and reliable with letters telegraphed every
day from New York and Chicago, giving the bottom
facts to the markets.
The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMET is carefully
edited and this alone is of value to the farmer
than many times the yearly cost of the paper.
The CHIMNEY CORNER, devoted exclusively to
young people, is of the attractive and valuable
features of ihe Weekly and Semi Weekly editions.
CHOICE SELECTIONS and Original Stories with
Correspondence from all parts of the world appear
regularly in the Weekly and Semi Weekly.
In word, the COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is a complete
newspaper, suitable to the merchant, Manufacturer
Mechanic, Farmer-an Professional Man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

Thanksgiving, the day appointed by
custom as time of publicly offering
thanks to the Ruler Of the Universe
for His blessings, is upon us. How
shall we observe the day2 What has
been done for us by kindly Provi-
dence? What have we to be thank
full for? We look about US, and we
see beauteous country, having here
and there, it may be, dark spot, but
generally teeming with peace, plenty
and happiness. We are in the enjoy
ment of life, and health, and strength,
and a reasonable degree of temporal
success. On every hand is manifest
the boundless mercies Of the giver OF
all good and perfect gifts. Many Of
His ways are beyond our comprehen-
sion, yet we must admit that our OBJ
servation is that all His plans work
together for our good. In return.
what have we done, and what are We
doing, to merit such blessings? What
tithes have We brought into the store-
10 use? Have we done all that lay in
our power to create sunlight and hap
piness in the world, and build up His
kingdom among men? Is there no
little act Of kindness we have left un-
done? Let us return thanks with that
fullness of heart which should charac-
terize His believing children, while at
the same time doing all things within
our power to manifest our gratitude
in a practical Christian-like manner
among those about us.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

Intelligent people have quit taking
bitters and mineral poisons, have quit
doctoring kidneys and liver, nerves
and brain, have quit using alcoholic
poisons and narcotic drugs, have quit
poisoning their system with quack
nostrums, and now keep themselves
and families in perfect health by oc-
casionally using the only perfect blood
purifier and true strengthener of weak
portions Of the body, known far and
wide as DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. Any druggist will
get it for you. 20nov2w