davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

Mr.. Houser is building a fine two story
house on West street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

Ironton has for Marshal the old-time
faithful officer, Lew Morgan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23
The Sunday Schools.
LESSON FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
Acts %. 1881.
Commit to memory verses 2S-31.

Commit to memory verses 2S-31.
16 And when we came to Rome, the centurion de-
lvered the prisoners the captain of the guard but
Paul was suffered to dwell by himself with soldier
that kept him.
II And it came to pass, that after three days Paul
called the chief of the Jews togeher and when they
come together he said unto them Men and breth-
rem, though have committed nothing against the
people. customs of our fathers yet delivered
prisoner from Jerusalem into the hands of the Ro-
Is Who, when they had examined me, would have
let me because there of death in me.
19 But when the Jews spake against it, was con-
strained to appeal unto Caesar; not that had aught
to accuse my nation of.
20 For this therefore have called for you to
see and to speak with you because that for the
hope of Israel am bound with this chain.
81 And they said unto him, We neither received
letters out of Judea concerning thee neither any
the brethren that came showed spake any harm of
thee.
p But desire to hear of thee what thou thinkest
for concerning this sect know that everywhere
it is spoken against.
20 And when they had appointed him day, there
came many to him into his lodging; to whom he X
pounded and testified the kingdom of God persuad-
ing them concerning Jesus, both out of the law of
Moses, and out of the prophets, from morning till
evening.
"a And some believed the things which spo-
ken, and some believed not.
25 And when they agreed not among themselves,
they departed, after that Paul had spoken word,
Well spake the Holy Ghost by Esias the prophet
our fathers.
26 Saying Go unto this people, say, Hearing ye
shall hear, and not understand and seeing ye shall
see, and not perceive:
% For the heart of this people is waxed gross and
their ears are dull of hearing, and their eyes have
they closed lest they should with their eyes and
hear with their ears, and understand W it'll their
heart and should be converted, and I should heal
them.
2s Be 1t known therefore unto you, that the saliva
tion of God is sent unto the Gentes and that they
will hear it.
20 And when they had said these words, the Jews
departed, and had great reasoning among them
selves.
80 And Paul dwelt two whole years in his own hired
house, and received all that came in unto him.
81 Preaching the kingdom of God and teaching
hose things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ,
with all confidence, man forbidding him.
GOLDEN TExT.-"The salvation of God is |
ent unto the Gentiles.'-AcTs, 2s, %.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

AT last Paul has arrived at Rome,
whittier he appealed his case from Fes-
tus, at Cesarea. He was not rudely
thrust into cell as an ordinary prisoner,
but was simply detained, having a guard
set over him, and being given dwelling
by himself Calling chief of the Jews to-
gether, after three days, he impressed
upon their minds the fact that he had
committed no offense against the peo-
pie or customs of their fathers, and call
ing attention to the fact that Festus and
Agrippa would have discharged him, had
he not appealed his case to the Roman
Emperor.
Paul stated to them the great truth
that because of the great hope of Israel
I am bound with this chain. The Apos-
tie, in all his prosecutions, commanded
the respectful attention of even those
who were his enemies, and it was not
difficult for him to abtain an opportunity
to address the people in his own behalf
The Jews at Rome were anxious to hear
a man who had been brought thither as
prisoner without any previous communi-
cation regarding his case. They there
fore appointed day and came to his
lodging. He did not occupy the time in
pleading his own case before them, but
spent the entire day in teaching them
concerning Jesus. Like almost every
congregation, they were divided in their
belief
They therefore went away-some be-
lieving and some disbelieving the teach
ings of the Apostle. The quotations re-
cited by the Apostle, from the 25th to the
2sth verses seemed to impress his hearers
strongly, and they went away and delib-
Grated among themselves.
And for two years did the Apostle re-
main in his own hired house at Rome, re-
ceiving visitors, and preaching Christ to
all who came. He was given liberty to
preach all that he desired, and thus were
long, weary years of his Imprisonment
made light by the enjoyment of the work
of the blessed Master. Paul had, in all
his labors and prosecutions, that sweet
peace and consolation which comes of
full knowledge of righteousness of life,
and a knowledge of duty performed. He
recognized the possibility and sweet priv
ilege of keeping the mind and voice act
i've, even though the poor frail body
should be loaded with chains. And this
grand, golden thought should fill the mind
and heart of every follower of Christ.
The body must fall into decay, and pass
from the sight of the the world, but the
noble deeds prompted by pure heart,
filled with the love of the Savior, will live
ON, and on, after the material death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23
The following persons paid subscrip-

The following persons paid subscrip-
tionS last week:
John Fl. Shumate, Oak Hill, O....$ 1 90
Samantha Downey, Glen Roy, o.. so
John w. White, Jackson, O..-.. 2 90
W. S. Callaghan, Oberlin, O....... 25
c. M. Williams, Wellston, O..... 1 90
Geo. Copeland, Dallas, West Va. 1 90
e. S. Jones, Oak Hill, O......... 1 90
+. M. Foos, Wellston, O......... 90
J.O. Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 90
Charles Gettles, West Canaan, o.. 1 90
Mrs. E. Scurlock, Jackson, o.. 90
David Randall, Jackson, o.. 90
Mrs. A. B. Walker, Wellston, o.. 1 so
Allen EasterliDg, Carbondale, o.. 1 90
James J. B. Davis, Riverton, o.. 90
Rip Dickson, Chillicothe, o.. 90
Giles Vonschriltz, Ironton, o.. 25
Daniel Harry, Hillsdale, O........ 90
j. F. Starkey, Wellston, O......... 2 90
j. III. Lloyd, Mabees, O........... / 90
Maj. E. G. Dawes, Cincinnati, o.. 90
G. W. Reigel, Grahamsville, o.. 1 90
w. W. Johnston, Big Run, o.. 1 90
Peter Bum, Jackson, O........... I 90
Aaron Kirkendall, Dawkins Mills,
OhlO.. l w
Total for the week. 1927 so
Is there Board of Health in Jackson?
If SO, they can find several localities in
town where their services are needed
and needed badly.
Roderick's store will now be on the cor
ner of Main and Portsmouth Streets.
A new class has been formed in the
Building and Loan Association.
Jackson has good fire company, and
they are well equipped.
We have been asked to publish temper
ance articles from temperance paper in
this State Had we an abundance of room
to spare, we might consent. But under
the circumstances we believe we can
write our own temperance articles, and
have always been fortunate enough to
get our articles sufficiently plain to be
fully understood and effective.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

A new class has been formed in the
Building and Loan Association.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

Jackson has a good fire company, ant
they are well equipped.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

Roderick's store will now be on the cor
ner of Main and Portsmouth Streets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

Is there Board of Health in Jackson?
If SO, they can find several localities in
town where their services are needed
and needed badly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-23

GOLDEN TExT.-"The salvation of God is
sent unto the Gentiles."-AcTs, %, %.
Time-From A. D. 61-63.
PIace-Rome in Italy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26

A Sc Louis, Mo, special 10 the New York
Tribune on the lltn inst, says: William
Ray, an egcaped lunatic from eenaca Falls,
n l., was arrested here to-day for thresten-
ing 70 remove President Cleveland. He en-
tered the Office Of the health department and
introduced himself as DR.. Ray, and entered
into discussion with DIR. Dorseti, regarding
the conduct OF insane asyluns and the treat
ment OF the insane. he suddenly paused 10
the midst OF his argument and said that Cleve-
land oughtto be removed, and that he had
been selected Thy divine power % the man 10
do the removing" Mr.. Dorset agreed 10 this
proposition, whereupou the medical expert
drew his chair up close and proceeded In con.
fden.iei tone:
"Yes, we are agreed that he ought TO DO
removed, but the question 10 howl I've stud
led the subject up and I've got 1t down 10
fine point. have been TO Washington and
know every inch Of the ground. There are
different ways, but any one Of them would do.
Now, eupposing he was walking down the
steps OF the White House / could be lying un-
der the steps and when he reached the bottom
/ could rush out and shoot him and then es-
cape. Another way would De to hide behind
bis favorite seat on the White House steps and
ahoot him after he eat down. I've thought
about the railroad station plan, but don't Ike
Il as well as my other plans, for don't believe
lcould escape as easily from the station. Now
4 Wish that you would let me know which you
think the best way TO remove him.
DIR. Dorsett, as soon IA possible, SUNNI oned
the police and the man was arrested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26
DSyils IneaFUAtc.

The inhuman treatment OF Ida Terry, IL
years old, by her guardians Joseph White and
wife, In wallingiord, VI, has just come TO
light. When sue was 2 years Of ago she was
left In their charge by her father, who went
west Since then the latter has paid 500 q
year for her support. White and wife were
arrested for maltTeatment, but the former was
Only fined IS and the latter $40. The next
night three masked men caught White In his
barn ana after beating BIN ordered him him 20
leave town.
Both Of the Whites were church members,
bat have sinee been expelled The child pre-
scented pihiUl appearance Her feet were
bistered, Mrs. White having compelled her 20
stand on g red hat stove One mode OF pun
ishgnent was 20 thrust pius through her ears
and fasten her 10 the wall another, driving
nail through her tongue ana taeklDg IL 10 the
windoT ssl. On one occasion Ida was held
under pump and stream Of water pumped
upon her head until ehe was 80 far exhausted
the Whites could not revive her and were
compelled to get the help OF neighbours. When
IN court tho childs body was found covered
with black ard blue spots where the inhumsn
guardians had punched her, while her back
was network OF eordlike ridges where the
whip had been applied.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26
FROM EGYPT.
A SUICIDE.
Reported Massacre Of WOIselcy's
Troops and the Suicide OF the
Brave General.


A Detroit morning paper published
special cable from London on the morning OF
Feb. % as follows: The British troops In the
desert have been massacred and Gen. Lord
Wolseley han committed suicide. Enormous
numbers OF hostile Arabs are missing at Tamai.
The Italians ut Beilul refuses to permit Egyp
tian troops 10 land there. The Italians are
entrenching at Maseowah and building piers
for the landing OF stores and troops.
A later dispatch says The suicide OF
ciai dispatches both here and at Paris. The
sourse OF the news is the same, how
ever, the story coming from Jeddah,
where T. Is being circulated By the
Turks. The accounts also say that there
has be been ,oSo-t massacre T Of British troops
are hostile TO the Ensllsh troops re.
fuslng to sell supplies TO the army. London is
greatly excited By the disasters IN the Soudan,
and f. ia believed that Wolseley has fallen by
assassination rather than by his own hand.
Still, his failure and predicsment have for seq
Il q man OF mercurial temperament, whose
previous career has rot been broken by mis-
fortunes.
a telegram was received at the War Office
on the 18th, from Gen. Wolseley. lie sends an
account Of the fall Of Khartoum, as given by 8
native eyewitness to the entrance or the reb-
els into the town of Khartoum. This Inform
at daybreak on the morning OF January 20.
Gen. Gordon was killed by volley from rebel
rifemen while on the way from headquarters
to the Austrian Consulate. The Austrian
Consul was killed In his residence, aud the
Greek Consul is held q prisoner by FL Mahdi
On account OF the drain upon the war es-
tablishment TO furnish reinforcements for
| Egypt the government has found II necessary
| TO release many soldiers imprisoned for MILL
tary offenses. Several hundred men have thus
been psrdoned and ordered 10 ioiu their reg
| Inoutg
| Arabs sre deserving the Mshdl in large
| numbers AID joining the British forces.
The British troops have been ordered 10
| there await the arrival OF reinforcements from
| L England. This change OF plan seems to have
becn rendered necessary by the fall OF Khsr.
] toum and the death Of Gen. Gordon.
The Brave Stewart Dead.
Gen. Sir Herbert Stewart, who was wounded
at the battle OF ACb Klea, died on the 10Th q,
| Gsadul wells, to which place he Lad been re-
| moved. His death casts gloom over toe en-
| tire British army. The surgeons say thai
| Gen. Stewards wound was OF such character
tia! his recovery was hopeless from the first
| 4 dispatch from Lord Wolseley, ADVISING
the government Of the desth OF Gen. Stewart
| Gays: "GeD. Stewart viii be buried st the en-
| trauce Of the valley leading 10 Gskdul. He
| will be given n soldiers funeral. No bravel
| soldier or more brilliant leader ever wore til:
| Queens uEiform. England can III afford x
lose this young general.
A dispatch received Feb. 81 states that Gen
| Buller's force are cooped up az Abu Kes
| wells, and that FL Mahdi Is hurrying large
bodies Of Arabs 10 that point.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26
Arctic Experience Mt Home.

A special dispatch 10 the Detroit
Free Press dated Grand Haven, Feb.
Is, says: The long and eagerly sought
propeller Michigan which went inlsearch
Of tho ice-bound propeller Oneida the
10th inst. has been heard from. This
evening to the surprise and joy of tho
community, there suddenly appeared
on the sceno William z. Kenny. her
efficient and accommodating clerk;
Dave Martin, the steward; Joseph Rus
sell and fourteen others of her crew,
who left the propeller yesterday morn
ing at 7:15 for shore, which was sight
ed about sunrise from the cross trees by
Russell. The following account Of the
propellor's trip since she left port to
the time of their getting here, with the
sufferings and hardships experienced
by those who have arrived were given
the correspondent at On interview.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26
SECOND EDITION.

For thirty CT \ in c. sh or ten three
cent stamp, Ne Will mail TO any address,
postage l,eVaid, an octave illustrated
book of1l2 pages, with handsome iIum-
mated cover, entitled Donald NcKoy
or, Tie Last Var Trait ofthe Modocs. This
bool is tue exponent ofthe old saying
Truth is STR niger than felton," and
contains the romance of the life of Don
aid Mckay, the great Scout and Chief Of
The Warm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on iacte, and is the only true his
tory of the capture of Captain Jack, the
Chief of the Modocs, the warrior who
defed the United States troops in the
Lava Beds; and every incident men,
toned therein can be corroborated by
Donald Mckay, who is still living, and
for whom this book was published.
Address the Publishers,
q. P. SOULE g. CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-26

Bill Nye says that all cowboys are
not sanguinary, but out of twenty you
will generally find one who is brave
when he has his revolver with him; but
when ne forgot and left his shooters at
homo on the piano, the most tropical
violet eyed dude can climb him with
the butt end of a sun-hower, and beat
his brains out and spatter them all over
tina schoo. let.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

oaKToN spR1N9:s .IoTE1

(0pen from May to November, yearly.}
Fronting Lake Pewsukee, I9 Nles West Of
Milwaukee, on Mi. e St. Paul BY. nair Line,
Waukesha Co. Wis, & hours from Chicago. 10.
tel BUS at trains free to Guests.
This handsome and spacious hotel, c,ntain-
ing ll0 rooms, Is SO situared that from its dou-
sble Verandas is presented an extensive view Of
Lake PeGaEKee is now open tofSsITnmer
healthy osinTaad visitors, and at teri 3 which
@hust be regarded by all liberal. - e..-
s. The hotel is supplied with light and airy
Billiard room, containing four tables of latest
improvement; a double ten-pin Alley, Croquet
ground, etc, and in addition to lovely scenery,
and splendid drives, has the boat ead-auarters
almost directly ia front and but few wards
froa the door, and where boats for rowing. and
fishing can be obtained at small charge Sail
boats for excursions, and three Steamers may
be found for trips around the Lake in its whole
extent, or TO distances to suit parties.
Besides the pure and bracing atmosphere of
the locality, Lake scenery, Fishing and Shoot
ing, the Hotel affords the Sanitary importance
of the Oakton Springs, which are of couye-
nient access if it is desired to visit them, while
the waters will be supplied at the Hotel TO such
as may not visit the springs.
The Oakton are the Oldest, most delightfully."-
favored and valuable, for their curative prop
critics Of any Of theWisconsinSprings, and have
been known and used by the indians, Trappers
and Hunters, as early as 1886, as remedial wa
1erS.
TERMS $3.50 PER DAY.
Liberal deductions by the week or month
For full particulars, Address,
WA. CURRIE, Proprietor,
Lake Pewaukee, Wis.
May II 20 Am.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
JUNE, 1885.
A La Militaire.
TRAINING LADIES IN MARCHING AND THE
MANUAL OF ARMS IN WASHINGTON.

MANUAL OF ARMS IN WASHINGTON.
s'My experiment Of instructing
young ladies in military tactics has
caused more interest in the matter
than I thought it would" remarked
Sergeant Major Dunn Of the Marine
Corps last night to a reporter for the
Republican.
ssWhat led you to undertake the
experiment % asked the reporter.
"a mere freak of fancy. For
many years l have drilled both Off
GERS and men of the marine corps,
and also the Washington Light In
fantry and the National Rifles and
their cadet corps. I met with such
success in these undertakings that
the thought occurred to me to turn
my attention to making militiamen
of fair maidens. I judge, though,
that the impression forced itself
more firmly on my mind by watching
the stage drills of the ladies in va
rious plays Of the Kilralfy troupe.
I am more than satisfied with the re-
suits of my training of the Amazonian
manipulators. a curious name this
is to take, but if you could see the
way they handle the broom Ia nal
aase, you would say that they were
success
..Have you much trouble in in.
strneting them y
..None at ali. find that they en-
ter into the spirit of the drill with
more earnestness and zeal than men
do. They are quicker tc catch on
more alert, and seem to understand
better the instructions given to them
than the average male recruit 1t is
the best exercise possible for ladies.
1t gives them an erect posture, de-
velops the strength and gives free
motion to the body and limbs. In
the foot movement, such as march
ing and wheeling, there is constant
yet regular movement, and the
cadence is governed by the order Of
the instructor: When the manual
Of arms, or rather the manual Of the |
broom, is called for, the arms and
body arc kept in perpetual motion.
There is also to be added. that the !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Teachers Examination

-
Notice is hereby given that the exam
inotion of eolored applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates will be held at the usual
place on Thursday, the End OF july,
fss5 The examination of white appll-
cants for Teachers Certificates viii ne
held at the usual place onF Friday the Srd
of July, 1885. The examination Will ne.
ain promptly at 10 A. NJ. and close atsl
3 NJ All are urged to be on hand at
the appointed time. All persons VINO Wh1Ae
intend teaching are urged to be preSen'
at this examination as no other VIII VIII Fht
held before January neXt. ~
Byorder of the Board. 80 &
le GEORGE G. SIZE.
Clerk of Board OF ESamIa rs,esesst,e.t tsl.
County. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

eve and ear are trained to be quick
and sharp, and the mind frightened
! will venture TO say, from my eS-
perlence in drilling young ladies' taa'
# IS not impossible to train them 10
march and drill with neatness Oh
execution that would startle the Se'-
Grams. would noe be surprised 70
hear added, some day, the name ol
some female corps entering into com
petition with male companies lot
prizes. Ladies have the ambition % :
excel and the patience to succeed
There will be big boom IN TINS vi
rection before long, or my gueSSe'
have gone wide Of the mark.
IWashington Republican.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
The Princess Of Colonna.
An OLD MINERS STORY OF THE EARLY
LIFE OF JOHN w. MACKAY,s STEP Z
DAUGHTER.

A Portland, Oregon, special says:
The story of the life Of Eva Bryant
Mackay, Who recently became, by
marriage with titled Italian, the
Psincess of Golonna, brings to light
some strange things. / have found
one Of those characteristic '49ers
who, in the days Of Miss Mackey's
poverty, mined in Sierra County,
California. He is Tom Jordan, one
Of the gold-pocket hunters whom
Mark Twain so graphically desert
bes. Said he in a recent interview ::
"Miss Hungerford, Miss Mackcy's
mother, when l first knew her in 1855.
was a very pretty little girlof only
twelve years, who lived at Goodyear's
Bar with her widowed father, Major
Hungerford. He was Louisiana
Creole, and spoke French and Span.
.ish fuently, as did also the child.
Miss Hungerford grew prettier as
she became older, and at length be-
came the acknowledged belle of the
mining town. Offers of marriage
from wealthy miners, storekeepers,
lawyers and men of other callings
were refused, until one day the girl
met DR., Bryant, a dashing young
man Of twenty six, from the neigh
boring camp of Downiesville. It was
a case Of mutual love at first sight.
In less than year they were mar
ried. A year later the Doctor died
from blood poisoning, contracted
while making an autopsy in the case
of young woman said to have been
poisoned.
Meantime Eva Bryant was born.
DR.. Bryant, who had followed the
Western way of living, left his young
young wife and child in very strln-
gent circumstances, and a purse Of
500 was subscribed for them, and
Mrs. Bryant took up her residence
at Virginia City, then in the heyday
of its prosperity. There she met
John w Mackay who became the
wealthiest Of all the bonanza kings.
''It's strange, isn't it, that little
Miss Hungerford, who used to trot
about barefooted among the rough
miners Of Goodyear's Ear, is now the
leading and wealthiest American
lady in Paris. and the fatherless and
destitute baby, Eva, is the Princess
of Colonna ? And /, a contemporary,
who saw Il all, and beheld a thou-
sand others 60 up on the wings Of
wealth, am 6 busted miner, eking out
my livelihood in the sage brush de-
serts of Umatilla County