davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

~. .AAt.-it.H VLiIrSI AND "A
ncaled Livery sable In the city ofa|
solered Tor sale, because the prescntrs|
ctoh are not born liyerymsn. We ear \
anyone That the stable has NOT only "A
uuus even now, In JUy, making monGiI
a Tactlcal liVrrymaf, this II rI,re ovaaI
nv to secure "a good thing. TerriuI
lhrd cash, balWse ON any rCasonnna&
wnted, with i'terest and well securet III
~ to or adteSS WHEAT 4 Wheat, ia
rNaS. n,st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

NVEARE AUTUORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
W T. T. y. ANDREWS as Flontcr from the
counties Of Dallas, Tarrant and Hockwal.
hrE ARE REQ UEsrED TO ANNOUNCES
W NJ. =. Austin, Of Rockwell, ny a cgndI.
lnte Tor klONtnr for nHllns. RnclI VIII nnH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
GEORGIA MILITARY ACk0EMY
Savannah, Ga.

incorporated and governed by q Board OF
irustetsi u iull and experienced Corn, OF
Professors; location unsUrpassp, DOR baaut,
ANA healthlulncSs; discipline equal TO thai q.
the best schools In the country; new ana
magnificent buildings, erected especially for
thc school; seven states represented. Degree.
conferred upon graduates. The Fall Session
begins october sth. For Catalogues, etc, ad.
dress the superintendent,
MAI Z, !, BVDGTcS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

w n ARE REQ L ESTED TO ANNOUNCE
t,c, dENKY SCHULZ as n candidate for JUS
Wv Of the Peace for Precinct No |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

dHNGAtt'-W :. UtFEh FOR sac
a nan price, engine, boiler corn mill
I,li, corh-shellrr, wood saw for cord
vi ,uc .,y pul,eys shaitlnp, beltI,l
., ~ ili'chlh1rN new and In active on.tl
SIMPSON Il HUFFMAN, 7SI Elm strsr,
rs, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

WE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOUNCE
~ j, c.. MCCARr as Il candidate for Con
Table IN Precinct MOL.
(hA ARE kEQ ESfED TO ANNOUNCE
~ JoHN OVERLAND rs n candidate for on
l' w. pro"iu"t Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

I-EARE AUTHoRIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
W JoHN p. GILLESPIE ~ a candidate for
ustice of the Peace, Precinct No. |, Dallas
ounty, Texas, AZ the ensuing November
lection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

t'oH sALh-A bl.ACkS mi \ d,
\ pit le OUTFIT. the only stand N the III
9bcct Tor selling, going into otter bu,iI
D. l. MEWsHAw, Duck Creek, la'las Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
ANNOUNCE sNTr.
JUSTICE OF THR pEACr

WE ARE AUT dORIZEnT oANNnUNCF
" I. q, ]. KENDAItasa condi,,a,e 10Y ~ ra !.
SS5ecIion as Justtce of the Peace of Precinct
NO nj the enering election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

OU n LIZ 1T; ult RE MIA FTNEY,Ss'
4 rohl cottage cheap. n boan, ~ -,
.pD.fe"' the Eclipse Lunber MI ,w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
AMERICAN COPYING CO..

@GENESEE STREET, AUBURN, NY.
Splendid Portraits, In al styles, mad,
frnmuuy kind of small pictures. Rellabl,
Agents wanted. PROFITS large. send foi
CVitlnWur NM 'Vrms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

EJT Is 81 ~ TIE sDIiTu wEI
= LAND COMPANY, 70J Main ,,r,
gro m rouse, No. SIS Veal street, sls, Nm.
,'..I no = Flora street, enst OF resas IN
tlal hnilrnad, s.; 5-room house, near
I,c E,s.sctnaiias, 2 acrss land, ,aoS AID
III iI1i.s y IoVI tolh street, opposite Ulf\wcI
,trtets, VIZ broom house, East cl,n ~
,,,ear branch, Us; 4-room house on M
!, s.hiNooI street, near branch, sla. -
l.ou,e w Mntn street, $40; i,ronI, M
..s s,sn ~ vs., north OF Fair Grornd. I
,la AVN ~, sl ,nu q lave Oak street, nSnr Conv,
''-'' GROOM hou ., Sls Caruih street. ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
DI,iliICr JUDuE.

I'VE ARE EQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W GEORGE X. FEARN for Justice OF the
anco for Precinct M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
UOUNrY JUDGE.


A. ARE REQu ESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" W. T. STRANGE rs a candidate for
ONnt" '"'"' al tNo ensuing election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
B RU G ELL ND.

The Greatest and only Perfect Hair Restore
Ever Discovered.
Mr., Bruce having discovered this wonder
lul kestorer oilers II 10 the public after repeat.
Ell experiments, Claiming for IL qualities Do,
sessed by no other hair preparation ever maj.
ulactured. IL does not dye the hair hut
causes IA new growth In lis original cnlorRftw
Two weeks application, II matters not whpthr
lne halr y OF Tue deepest black Or most deli.
cate blonde. 10 also entirely nppg ina non,
rom dandmf, and Is free from any poison.
GUS urug, The proprietor guarantees To civ,
one hundred dollars (flOO,OOl 70 ANY persoI
VINO after tair trial Hnds that Il does moi Il.
70 thelr entire satisfaction all that IN clAImso
Tor H. over twenty thousand taO,OOO testi
monlnls and letters OF approval could he rir.
nished' For dressing tO clean the hend a
iandruu, keep the hair from falling out on
Mrnlng gray, II has no equal. BY IT, use A. /,
pressing the hair Will retain "A SOFT and rloss,
aPpearAneei ana VIII never turn gray.
fhlCE, ONE DOLLAR PER hottie
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
rANDARD: OHIO, THURSDAY sEPTEN1BER 4
PUTTING A LIAR DOWN!

The following appeared as editorial
in the Jackson Herald last week:
There are many taxpayers in Jack
son County who are anxious to know
what became of the thirty thousand
dollars, Mackley published were in
the Treasury and the county out Of
debt! They want to know how it
happens that the county is now many
thousands Of dollars in debt, and in
hope of getting at the facts, hundreds
of Republicans will vote the Demo-
cratic County Ticket, arguing that
change will not hurt and get county
matters out Of the old rut!'
Gould has been compelled to tell
what became of part Of the lost mon
ey. He got, he says, hundreds of dol
lars from Keenan,.
The report Of David Armstrong,
published this week, gives the lie di-
rect to Gould's assertion that the
county is 'many thousands Of dollars
in debt" The report shows that there
is balance in the treasury Of Four
teen thousand taoo hundred and eighty
four and 43-1OO dollars.
Is David Armstrong incompetent,
or dishonest? Gould will hardly say
so, great liar, slanderer and fraud as
he is. There is no more thoroughly
competent and honest man in the
State of Ohio than David Armstrong.
That he is, and always has been, a
consistent, earnest Democrat, no one
will deny. He is now Presidential
Elector on the Democratic ticket for
this Congressional district, and he is
the leading member Of the Democratic
Central Committee Of Jackson county.
Cut out Armstrong; report, and
have it ready to show any Democrat
who may begin to howl about county
| m alters
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

at O'Clock P. M, at the door of the Court
House, in said county, the following described
Eea! estate, situate IN the county OF jackson and
1st The east half of the west half of the north
of the east side of and running north and south
parallel with the same number OF acres decided
Of q ec
and al In Township 9, and Range IL, subject to
the dover Of Mary LaSekey widow Of John
west half of the north east quarter of said Sec
ID The south east quarter of the north west
quarter of Section 25, except SIS acres decided to
Jackson Lackey off of the west side of said
the said s. e. quarter of the n. W. quarter, and
owned by John Buckley.
of the W. quarter Of said Section 25, and all in
the Township and Range aforesaid.
Sd. The south west quarter of the north west
quarter of said Section 25, except SIS acres
thereof decided to Jugurtha Lackey. Also sis
the n. w W. quarter tart Of said Section Is, commenc.
ing at the north east corner of the s. W quarter
of the n. W. quarter of said Section %, thence
easl 1853 rods, thence south so rods, thence west
1853 rods thence north along the line of said lot
to the beginning, and all in the Township and
the S. W. n of said Section Is, Township and
4th The west half of the west half of the
north east quarter of said Section 26. Also IA
9-lO0 acres off of the west side of.the or of
and Range aforesaid subject to the dover Of
Mary Lackey, widow of John Lackey, decd, in
the nOrtn ~ acres In the said west half OF the
west half of the north east quarter of said Sec
ton 26.
5th. The north east quarter of the south east
quarter of said Section 26 Also all that part on
the east side of the w or of the e or not deed
ed to Anderson and Gilbert N. Lackey of Sec
Eon rs. Also S.l5 acres, commencing at the n
W corner of the W quarter of Sec. 25, thence
north Section line 36.l rods, thence east 6l0
rods, thence south 3610 rods, thence west 36lo
rods, all in the Township and Range Aforesaid.
And all of said premises free of dover except as
above indicated.
Said lands, in pursuance of said order, to be
sold at not less than $780, that being the
amount fixed by said Court. and said lands to
be sold a whole.
Terms of sale:
One third in hand, one third in six months,
and one third in one year from the day of sale,
with interest; the deferred payments to be Sc.
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
Dated Sept Sd, 1884.
JAMES A. LACKEY,
Admir- &C. of John Lackey.
BY G. A. Atkinson and Moore Son,
sept4w4 Attorneys,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
A CHALLENGE.

To the Republican Central Committee of Jackson Co.
SIRs-Hon. r. III. Jones and David Da-
Wis, speaking to the citizens of Middleton
few evenings since, in their effort to be
little the Prohibition party, made use OF
the following statements: The Prohibi-
tion party is party of one idea. 1t is an
annex of the Democratic party. Votes
cast for it are thrown away.
took issue with the gentlemen at that
time, and challenged them to discussion
of the the following propositions:
1. Resozoed, That the Prohibition party
is an annex of the Democratic party.
2. Resoloed, That votes cast for the
Prohibition ticket are thrown away.
3. Resozoed, That the principles as set
forth in the Prohibition platform are not
grander, more progressive and genuinely
reformatory than are those contained in
the platforms of either of the old parties.
Mr. Davis seemed anxious to discuss
the propositions, but said he was working
under your authority, and should con-
fer with you had no doubt but that you
would furnish a man to discuss these is
sues. I now through you rechallenge
either or both of these men to discus
sion of their propositions, as stated
above, in a series of meetings to be held
in the most appropriate places in the
county, closing with one at Jackson
Should it be more convenient for yonr
body to send different speakers, it will be
satisfactory. of course reserving the
same privileges as to number and choice
of speakers. 1 suggest that the contest
begin at Middleton, as that is the place
where the statements were made.
Respectfully Yours,
G. r. S. KIRKENDALL,
Member of Prohibition Central Commit
tee of Jackson Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
County Matters.

Gould threatens to rip up county
matters. While he is at it, and after
he shall have told all about his trans
actions with the late Treasurer
Keenan,, we would like to call his
attention to the last item in Inspec-
tor Armstrong; report, to be found
the STANDARD this week. Mr.. Arm
strono ra, ,orts that be found receipt
of James Trip, atty, gn 5,Vsn for w est
falls note, which he, Trip, took Tor
collection, for $4,50O. Westfall was
the last Democratic Treasurer of
Jackson county. This $4,000 was
only the principal. It has been on
interest for about % years.
If Gould, and John T. Moore, de-
sire to show up county matters, let
them look at the Half early State
ments some % years ago, and they
will find reported Mackley & Walden's s
receipt for Iron Valley Furnace Com
pany's note for $4,000. This twelve
thousand dollars was the principal of
money loaned by Democratic Treas
urer to the last Democratic Commis-
sioners. Then let them hunt up a
little paper found in the safe after
Keenan, had absconded. thread: ''W.
G. Gould, $1O0." We will do Gould
the justice to say that he paid back
into the treasury $25 of this amount.
He admitted that he had got the$1OO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
From Kansas.

CHEToPA, KANSAS, Aug. 20, 1884.
To the Editors of the Standard.
Our Standard arrives here Friday noon,
and it is received by us with pleasure.
In company with Mrs. Long, we left
Wellsten August 18th, by the G. W. & B.
r. r. to Cincinnati, and by the o. & M.
to st. Louis, arriving in st. Louis the
next morning. Spent the day in visiting
some interesting portions of the city, left
st. Louis by the M. P. r. r. through Sc
dalia, Fort Scott, and landed in this city
at p. m. 18th. We find this very pleas
ant place, of about $500 inhabitants, sit
uated on the Neosho River, in the South
eastern part of Labette County. This
city has seven church organizations,
seem to be in very good condition, of
which the M. E., the U. P..and the Pres
byterians are the strongest. A large and
complete school. building with graded
schools and thorough teachers. The at
tendance of this school is about 800. The
surrounding country is all that any one
could wish for, it being rolling enough to
drain thoroughly. There are large crops
of corn and wheat, the latter yielding
about 20 bushels per acre. There is plen-
ty of good water, and some timber along
the creeks.
We have been in the Indian Territory
several times; one day we went plumbing
ten miles in the Territory. There were
seven of us in number, the leader being
our brother-in-law, John A. Graham, a
soldier of the 127th o. V. l., recruited in
Jackson County, Ohio.
We expect to have family picnic in
the Territory next Tuesday, consisting
of Arthur and William Wade and fami-
lies, John A. Graham and family, and the
mother of Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Long, and
and the Wade brothers.
In company with VIM. Wade we visit
ed the County Infrmary of Labette
County, and found a large, comfortable
building, with but nine inmates. We
were treated very kindly by the Superin-
tendent. From there we went to Oswe-
go, the county seat of Labette County.
We find Oswego to be very pleasant
place, about the same in size as Chetopa,
except the county buildings.
have been looking for man that will
vote for st. John, but as yet we have
not been able to find him; yet, notwith-
standing all of that, Kansas is still Pro-
hibition State. 1 can find numbers of
men that voted for him once, and would
again under like circumstances.
This part of Kansas is enthusiastic for
Blaine and Logan. 1 find some Butler
men here, but few. Yours Truly.
ISAAC G. LONG. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

''It used to be Eliza Pinkston, John
Sherman's old crone; but Eliza is now
dead. But they have found another,
and her name is Maria Halpin. Rev.
Ball, in his perambulations, fshed her
up from the slums Of Buffa O; just as
Sherman fished up Eliza from the
huts of the South, and both for wit
nesses in behalf Of the g. o. p. The
9. O. p. couldn't get along without
witnesses you know. ."-Bros0n Co.
Neaos.
But when Rev. Ball fshed her up,
he fshed Grover Cleveland up from
the slums, at the same time. It is
noticeable that you do not deny the
entire truthfulness Of these wit
nesses. The Democratic party never
gets hold Of the great truth ''be virtu-
Gus, and you will be happy" Maria
Halpin is infinitely better than the
brute who caused her ruin. Yet the
Democracy stick this fellow up for
President Of the United States, and
consider it a great wrong if Ministers
of the Gospel advise moral men every
where to vote aginst him. If the
Democratic party does not want to be
placed on trial, let it stop furnishing
testimony, by it's own acknowledged
cussedness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
" THE REBEL YELL"

There's an OIL fnous light in the balmy sky
That hangs DER the Southern shore,
And futter os banners, waving high.
That our vision hath seen before;
The muttered oath, and the cry of fear,
On the summer breezes swell,
And, over the line may plainly hear
The old-time ''rebel yell.''
Tires boisterous shout of the midnight raid
By many a lonely cot,
Re-echoing far over hill and glade,
Where mercy cometh not;
While freemen fly from heir ruined homes,
And their piteous story tell
In swelling tones of mockery comes
The sound of the "rebel yell.'
There are treacherous hearts in the busy North
That are bounding with joy to-day,
AS the well-known cry comes ringing forth
From that veteran line of gray;
Eager, they long for the gloomy hour
When the ballot-box shall tell
Of the party of treason restored to pow'r,
To join in the "rebel yell"
Comrades, beware of the kindly smile
That covers heart untrue,
That clings to the legions of gray, the while
1t smiles on the gallant blue;
As the first faint hope of victory springs,
How quick will our doubts dispel!
AS, over the loyal Northland, rings .s
The sound of the ''rebel yell.'
Our tears may fall by the quiet grave
Where Southern hero lies,
And the world admire the erring brave. y
Though deluded he fights and dies;
But now, as the years to the fading past =
Their varied stories tell
Comrades, tits time that we heard the last
OF that ld-time s'rebel yell.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
ONE MAN KILLED AND Two WOUNDED!
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
The Governor On the Ground With
Troops?

For a long time there have been
fears of serious trouble in the Hook
ing Valley, owing to the importation
Of green miners to take the places of
those who have been on a strike for
some time The Miners Association,
however, has recognized the fact that
an outbreak would be injurious to the
cause of the strikers, and effort has
been made to keep down any spirit of
open rebellion against the law. The
miners have been out Of employment
for long time, and as there is no
prospect Of a compromise with the
operators, it is not strange that the
men have reached state of despera-
tion, in many instances.
On Saturday night a large body Of
men with blackened faces made an
attack on the guards at Snake Hol-
low. Several hundred shots were
fired, and one man, William Hare, Of
Logan, was killed, and two men
wounded. The coal tip was burned,
and telegraph and telephone wires
cut. This mine is near Buchtel,
Hooking County.
Sheriff McCarty, Of Hooking Coun-
ty, called ON Gov Hoadly for troops,
which were furnished, the Governor
going i'll person-on the advice poll
ticians-to observe the condition of
things. A man named Moody was
arrested and placed in Jail at Logan,
as one of the murderers of Hare. Sol
diers have been guarding the Logan
Jail.
The Fourteenth Regiment, the
Governors Guard, the iCirclegille,
Lancaster and New Lexington com
panies were all ordered oat.
The latest news is that three COM
panies Of troops are on duty at the
mines, and all quiet, with fears of an
outbreak. Governor Hoadly spent
several hours in the disturbed district,
and his conduct is severely criticized
at Columbus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
The Duty of Republican,

The citizens of jackson County
need not be told that the favorite
mode of warfare Of the Democratic
politicians is by wholesale lying.
Every intelligent Democrat knows
full well that there is no earthly hope
Of electing a solitary Democrat in the
County, unless they can, by lying,
work up feeling against some candi-
date on the Republican ticket, and
concentrate all their efforts on that
one. This plan has been followed so
long that there is perhaps little dan
ger of many voters being deceived by
it. Yet the Democratic demagogues
are doing more vigorous lying this
time than usual. Now, let every Re-
publican voter in the county consider
the situation candidly. Why are
these stories started about candi-
date? Who starts them? Who keeps
them goingp The answer to all these
questions is, the Democrats. The
stories are all started by Democratic
demagogues, who will keep the lying
mn until the last vote is in the ballot
box.
The Republican party courts a
square, open fight. II does not meet
in the back rooms Of doggeries, or in
the dark alleys of Jackson, and con-
coct lies about Democratic candidates
It asks every voter to scrutinize its
history closely, and relies upon the
Righteousness of its work to convince
the voter of its worthiness. This party
has good majority in Jackson County.
Every man on the County ticket can
be elected by large majority, if every
Republican in the County will do his
duty manfully. Yet the Democrats
are going about chuckling over the
statement that they will defeat the
Republican candidate for Commiss-
ioner, which will give them three OF
the County officers. Are Repuollcans
ready to scratch nominee on the
Republican ticket at the solicitation
of some Democratic liar? We think
not.
There is nothing III the Democratic
ticket to recommend it to Repu SS.'cans
but on the other hand there is much
to make it objectionableto to Democrats.
The Republicans have strong ticket.
Take the entire ticket through, and a
comparison will show that in every
instance the Republican candidate is
superior to his Democratic opponent
in point of qualifications. There is
no reason why any Republican should
scratch any candidate on his own
ticket, but every reason why he
should vote the straight Republican
ticket. Let US give the Free Trade
Democracy such a showing under as
they have never yet experienced.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04
To Ministers and Others.

We send the Standard free to all
Ministers of the Gospel who reside in
Jackson county, and who devote the
principal part of their time to the
Ministry, and who desire to have the
paper. If you are not now getting
the paper, and desire to get it on the
above terms, send US postal card, and
and we will send you the paper.
See our terms for advertising. Do
not send US marriage notices without
sending fifty cents to pay for same.
Do not send us obituary notices Of
over ten lines, or resolutions, or tri-
butes of respect, without sending five
cents per line.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-04

The one-horse papers, up the creeks,
are trying to lie Cleveland out of the
dirty scrape with Maria Halpin. The
following Is an extract from an edi-
torial in the Chillicothe Advertiser:
Upon the nomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, sensational and charaeterless
sheet published at Buffalo printed a
villianous attack on his private char
acter. The Republican press Of the
country took up the SANDER and by
doing so made the first great mistake
of the campaign. They sought to
divert attention from the real issues
of the campaign by making whole
sale and slanderous attack on Mr..
Cleveland's character. 1t was hoped
and expected that Mr.. Cleveland
would go into defense of himself on
the false charges and thus magnify
the matter into an issue. But Mr..
Cleveland could not be caught in such
trap. He was an innocent man, and
when his friends asked him what
they should do he manfully answered,
"Tell the TRUTH The truth has been
told and Mr.. Cleveland has been COM
pletely exonerated.