davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The Committe of one hundred re-
;-ntly organized in Cincinnati, is T.
move IN the ri ght direction. Th.
oldness of plotters against the purity
# the ballot, has reached that point
II Cincinnati where it threatens The
,Cter destruction of fair elections.
rhe experience of the campaign jusI
Used furnishes an instructive lessul,
II this point, and as alarming as ill.,
,.ructive. Let the scoundrels VIII.
would tamper with ballot-boxes Or
eiection returns once feel that they
are watched by men who have the
will and the means to prosecute them
% the full limit of the power of the
Courts, and they will be exceedingl,
careful as to their conduct Similar
organizations should be effected i'll
very County in the State, organiza-
clons composed of intelligent, honest,
determined men of all political parties.
it Is time there were some reforms
nstituted in the manner of conduct
ng elections. Instead Of drunken,
lowling, riotous mob experimenting
,r controlling affairs at election pre-
,;Incts, there should be that calm and
peaceful experience which would make
very voter feel safe in the exercise of
lis right of suffrage, and confident
that his vote would be honestly count
ID and returned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

There was perpetrated at Philadel-
phia last week, an act of the grossest
injustice. This was nothing more nor
less than the arrest Of Sylvester
Bloech and wife, saloon-keepers, and
the depriving of the aforesaid citizens
Of their personal liberty. Like all
,aloon-keepers, Sylvester had to fur
nlsh free lunch as an attraction to the
public, and benefit to regular GUS
e"mers who had not time to get sober
aud go home to eat. But this was
utting down the profits. Making
only three hundred per cent. on the
>lops sold, and paying out fifteen cents
+, week for soup bone, was wearing
upon the good mans pocket book
Sylvester and his good wife held
council. all alone by themselves, and
leclded that too much money was be-
ing paid out for meat for soup. Mud
turtles were scarce, and the customers
rad become tired of old boots. Ha!
The good woman struck a happy idea!
There was the big black dog! 1t cost
something to feed him. Why not
feed him to the customers? That set
tied the fate of the poor dog, and into
the pot he went. The customers
drank the dog-broth, and blessed the
good woman who had thus tickled
th-ir raging appetites. But now,
after all this sweet experience, the
cruel, cranky officers have arrested
these good people! Where are our
personal liberties?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The election returns make good
sh"ulng for the Republicans, and a
humiliating defeat for those Demo-
cratic managers who would introduce
'nto the political system Of the great
State Of Ohio those methods which
would make politics the highway to
he Penitentiary. As usual, after the
-rt.intv of Republican victory he
'4mp apparent. the Enquirer began
bowling that the Democrats had car
ried the Legislature, and that the Leg
>lature delegation Of Hamilton
'nunty was Democratic. The mos
outrageous violations of law wert
perpetrated by the Cincinnati gang of
-utlaws. So bold were these out
ages that riot was feared in that
licked city, and Mclean found il
-onvenient to take little run up +.
Columbus. The Cincinnati method
ere introduced at Columbus, and i'm
uedlately the cry went up that Oh
democrat had been elected in Frank
n County. The official count IL
rankin County, however. gives the
i-publicans both members from thai
,unty, and they now have major.
~ of three on joint ballot, without
hamilton County. The result IL
hamilton is being canvassed officially
I'D although the Democratic boast.
illness would seem to imply that tn.
turns have been tampered with, W,
'-lieve it will appear that the Repub
can ticket is elected with the excep
ion of Harlan. 1T was a famou:
sctory."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Our young friend Cooper becomes
pathetic in the last issue Of the Ports
mouth Free Lance, over the fact tina
,ome of the Coal Operators of thi'
iounty are issuing scrip-notwith
anding the fact that a Democrata,
Legislature passed an anti-scrip law
1t is only necessary to say in repl,
nat not one Of these operators Il
lolating the scrip law, and the peo
,Ie-including the miners and work
igmen generally-have given theI
rrdlct regarding the Democrati,
legislature. By the way, Cooper
NV goes the Democratic battle dow
Scioto County, anyway?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Our Democratic brethren Of the
press suggest many theories in expla-
nation of the thorough cleaning out
of the Ohio Democracy, but none of
them are satisfactory to D mocrats,
while all are eagerly admitted by Re-
publicans, as being the exact cause of
Democratic defeat. The fact of the
matter is, friends, that the prime cause
of the defeat of the Democratic party
was the Democratic party. Did you
not think of this before? Aside from
that, this is Republican year. The
Democracy are hedged in on every
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

In naming some D-mocratS VIII
served in the Uni.u Army. the Heraln
gives A list Of Generals. mcludih.
Morgan. That's sad mistake, how
ever. Morgan was on the Democratic
side, and was caught and sent to the
Ohio Penitentiary for stealing horses.
He escaped, ana was afterwards shot.
He tore down the press Of the Stan
dard and compelled Capt. George
Barlow to shout for Vallandingham.
He was a very good Democrat-v ry
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The Adams County Nes0 Era giv-s
q cartoon of DR.. Leonard being cru>h.
ed by barrel of free whiskey We
think there is mistake as to identity
It was George Hoadly who attempted
to ride the wave Of public opinion
sstride of barrel Of free whiskpy. but
the brrrel turned. and the rider was
swallowed up in the sweeping food.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

forth to battle, will not forget the
sacrifices made. nor respect the cow
ardly and traitorous scoundrei who at
tacks the garment drenched with
blood IN "A contest between Freedom
and Democratic Treason.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Hon. r. IL. jones, OF this place l.
a candidate for Clerk of the next
House, of the Ohio Legislature. M.
Jones has had long experience as II
Member Of the House, is good part
iamentarian, and will by these facts
bring to the position advantages easi-
ly understood by experienced Legisla-
tors. We trust that Mr.. Jones may
he successful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

What refreshing thing it must b.
for Vinton and Adams Counties, to
step out of the weeds, and decay, and
rubbish of the Democratic graveyard
where they have remained so long.
'nto the green pastures of thought
4nd progress found within the Repub-
tican lines! Verify, V1nton and Adams
lave been "born again"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22
Look {!

At the date on the yellow label Oh
your paper. That shows the date
when your time was out. The price is
i cents per month. You can thus
lind how much you owe.
Send me the amount.
This is meant for only about one
lenth Of my subscribers.
d. MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The Democrats III Columbus hunS
out, at their headquarters. an imm-u>'
bloody shirt, aud the Republicans tor.
it down ami burned 1t. Allen D.
Myers Threatened to put out another.
but the old soldiers Threatened +.
bloody his nose. ard hp didn't do it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22
News Notes.

George Lar,z has been appointed Postmaster
McArthu-.
Dr. Psnl An'-rson Dentist. of Maysvile.
committed suicide.
CAM. wiri~m Bsrkl.w. an old citizen of Pori-
mouth died few day ago.
There is talk of John Sherman. Foraker, and othr
Republicans stumping Virginia
Foraker viii sneak jamestown. Rochester. an
New York City N. ". this week.
Fred Gu,c4r and Sam. Frost killed each other T.
election row at Pc. bles. Adams county.
Frederick Grelner was hung at Columbus on sa'u--
day. for the murder of Margaret seeling.
AT Uutopia. CIe-m"nt county. VIM MrL-fresh g.
drunk and shot and killed Charles Ohmnis.
Gen. Beatty, of Coiumbu has been appointed h,
Gov Hoxdly member of the Board of State oh"ri-
ties.
rhe advice Of the Mormon leaders to their focks !
.sobey the laws of God, never mind the laws passed
by Congress-"
The Chillcsthe sdrertiser, (Democrat'c.> 'kne"
Leonapd would be d-feated,' but wasn't quite pre-
pared for Hoadly's fate.
Washington dispatches say the Presidents msi l.
full of letters from cranks This is rather rough u
the Democracy.
John w. Gregg carried the Democratic county :"
his opponent Reynolds-Adams c.'antN-hy n-ari
three hundred majority.
Lieutenant Melville Is trying to organ ze auotn
Arctic Expedition. would be cheaper to send hiD
TO the Asylum now.
It's estim~t-d that the Democrats will have
jority fory-t three in the next Congress, again'
seventy five in the last Congress.
A man named Painter. in Washington c. H.. AZ
tempted to whip his brother voiiny the he ubi'
IL, kef and souudly thrashed himself.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Democrats boasted through th'
campaign that Lot Wright wonld n
be III Cincinnati tins time, and the 81.
suit has shown why they hated hin.
There have been Democratic outrage
there that would bring the blush =.
shame to Copiah County Mlssi-~ip
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The Democrats Will keep up then
old methods, right along. The P"rts-
mouth Times tells It's Democratic
readers that it Is great Democratic
triumph, and scores of old Democrats
will come to the polls on Novemb-r
1886, from the hoop-poole and tan
bark regions, honestly believing thai
Hoadly is Governor and the L-gi~la-
ture Democratic. This is cruelty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The D.m"~ras,c Ross Cuus', Reg.
lister says:
The party to-day is the same as Ii
was during the days of Jefferson"
"Jefferson-Jeff.rson?-oh,y yes
You mean Jefferson Davis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

There d few vacant lamp-posts H.
Cincinnati which it might be w+ll I
adorn with the scoundrels who lamp I
with elections.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Any man who wonders why the
Democrats take such an inter, st Ii,
the Penitentiary, needs only to watei'
their course about election time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Gov Hnadiy' idea of model OH,
village Was a place where there wa'
nothing but whisky and Democrats
Bur th.. ,,.,,-- faded T., grant Il f's'-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

''We'll give them h-l next time.
Ross ca. Register.
Ali you have to give, perhaps, il
the Ii ght of your present surround.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

An old baseball player says thai
Hoadly couldn't get onto Jo. Foraker :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

The Rev. j. G. Jackson, late Of
Walnut Street Church, Chillicothe,
has become involved in an unpleasant
experience with the Society for the
Prevention Of Vice, by reason Of being
the proprietor Of a lot Of obscene
plates, seized In a Cincinnati printing
house. The Reverend gentleman ex-
plains the matter by stating that he
was using the plates as study, in
preparing himsel to teach the evils to
which the people-especially the
voung-are subjected through obscene
literature. 1t is quite good joke on
rhe Minister, if nothing more serious
should come of it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

side, and beaten with many stripes. as
it were. The rains came, the win1s
bi-w. and the whole earth was cleansrd
# uncleannes-. which of course in
cludes modern Democracy. Every
~mocratic stronghold has been
flooded Why, Gen. Newton even
blew up Hill Gate. the other day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Greggs majonty III the District T.
ITO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Hoadly to Foraker :-"Ah, there
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

T. s. Matthews. President; j. D. Clare, Vice
President; D. Armstrong, Cashier.
Oirsetors-T. j. Edwards j. D. Clare, John d. Davis
Moses Sternberger, T. s. Matthews.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-22

Total for the week. ....... $40 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
AN EyCA CEMENT SUDDENLY BR0KEY.

BRECKEXEIDGE, Mo-, Oct. (SpeciaD Pro
f-ssor 4. c. Burbank for number OF years Com
missioner OF Schools OF Caliwell County, but is at
present superintendent Of the Gaatn schools lie has
pretty and accomplished daughter, about twenty yone
years old who has taught few in Cllicothc
and Cameron schools. She was engaged to be married
TO Elmore Martin, commercial traveller from Chicago.
Miss Burbank came here where she always spent her
vacations. to arrange for tho wedding. while Martin
rented aud furnished house In Gallatin and made all
other necessary preparations. All OF these .nge-
ents have been upset by the sudden cOpomcn OF the
young woman with br. :. &. COt OF Pttsburg. PENN,
whom she had met only twice. when he visited his
cousin. Mrs john Fuch. of this township. lie Is an
official OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company
and reported 10 bc wealthy. The couple Immediately
after the wcdnng started for Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
ACTIVITY IN THE COAL REGION.

PoRT JERyIs, Oct. 4.-The transportation of
coal the Delaware and Hudson Canal hus been lighter
thus this than several years Boats have
been loaded eisurey Honcsdalc and for weeks past
tho canal basin at that place has been crowded with
empty ones. The boatmen have suffered exceedingly
because Of the low wages The order issued by tho com
pany last week push operations the canal has been
welcome from Honcsdalo to Roudout The ship
OF coal date 100000 tons loss than they
at the time last year. which not up TO
the average. Tho accumulation on the vharves at
IIJnesdae Is about 100000 tons Tho order OF last
week directs loading shall be done rapidly pos
sibc AT Honcsdao until further notice, aud that the
Ookng force along he canal DC not only doubled, but
that boats shall he locked through from r. TO 10
y. 10 Is known whether this sudden activity on
the canal Is an Indication of general revival In this
anthracite trade, unusually large contract tho
company bas secured for coal Tor immediate delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
BOxISG HER RIvAHS EAE&

WuLIAMsroRT, Penn, oct (SpccdA. Mrs.
Charles Heinrich of Harrisburg. has been visiting
friends In tins nclghborhood FOR several weeks
AMI she left her husband who Is commercial traveller
ht home to keep house. Heinrich is about thirty five
years of aud rather goOdooking In hs wiies all
schco he has been having good time. ana yesterday
afternoon he started from Harrisburg with young
woman, bound FOR EHlra. Some OF Mrs. Hc'mrchS
friends sent her word Of This little trip OF her husband
aud s. came To this city In hot haste. Then she went
the Philadelphia AMI Eric depot aud thcr waited Tor
the train ou when her husband HnI tie strange
young woman. The train had no sooner come
to u stop than Mr5. Heinrich climbed aboard the
middle car rtay excited seated Ia the ccutfe or tho
ear were the trulnt aud the young woman en-
loving an minated conversation. Tho injured Wle'
without giving the two moment warming stpptu UP
the scat and began 10 buN the woman = ears lhlN
rude action came like tluudcrhblt. The young wOnai
when she who II wa-, Jumped from her seat ana
hastily qWt tho ear. laVnS Ee!nii, to scto matters
win Ills wife. Mr.. Heinrich Judi guaut and would
not listen any explanation aud whilc tho twO we're
quaTrcns the train moved Uut -! The depot Inc
scene was heartily enjoyed by the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
coySEcRAIyG 4 CArnoLIc cHURCM

HAETFoEp, Conn, Oct. I.-Thc ceremony OF
consccrntg ~. ratrcAs Churcn IN this city took place
to-day lls church buit In 1873 to take the place
Of ono burned on January - OF that year Roman
Catholic Church - consrcraicd ohy "heh "u'o"''p
free from aud pledged 10 remain So The ceremony
Of conservation has bcon performed only few times In
the United states uot moro than dozen churches being
cOnsecracd. Archbishop Williams oI boSloh' was eon
,rcratr Three nrrhb shops eight blshOp' ANA aHOut
100 priests took IN the ceremony ana inc
mass which followed. The sermon WAS doNVcrtH py
Roman Caholir Church. POutlHCa vcSprrS wcFn ce'e
bratcd at y. M, and sermon was Delivered ny bsho
McOuaiI of Roche ,ter y y The Rev, Father Hughes,
NcarGcHcgal las IN ten years li1cd debt OF Tu"Uu'
and made the parish ono OF the most prosperous III Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
mnnE rOR LLLrRElTEn CNILDREN.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children has circulated special appeal for aid to carry
on It's work The society Is entirely out Of debit but
now needs money" 10 has collector. ana receives
city aid. but gins OF money. clothH a sup
nile, for the children rescued may be sent To the treas
urcr nj No 100 East Twrutylhlrd-t To carry on lts
work effectively &c must employ competent Oihcefs ana
snare no xpcu,e To secure tho and convection, by
every lawful means, OF those who ill-treat hciPcss
children ,,-,, ....,
During the summer its officers have laborod night ana
day The society Is In It's eleventh year. mas hVes
tgntcd 20 iO2 complaints involving over Ol ZOO chlM.
rem f; has prosecuted 6.0l0 eases, convicted o.oll
offenders and rescued and placed In homes ana lnsttu
tons ~ 6lS children Its reception rooms during the
last i've years have shcltord cared for ana clothed
2jBl children, and furnished them with @o,foo SUD
snntaI meals In addition. 1t has secured tho enact
ment by the Legislature OF this state or nine Inherent
laws for the care and protection OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
THE CZAR FAVORS PEACE.
pu1GApIANs PLEASED BY HIS WORDS.
EXCITEMENT IN CRETE-EvERY BULGARIAN VI
MILITARY AGE IN ARMS.

vxcITyNENr IN CRETE-EvERY BuLuAh'AN VI
MILITARY AGE IN ARMS.
JoSnoN. Oct At is stated IN uspa,cn
from Copenhason that the Gar in replying 10 the
earian deputation. said he would endeavor 70 =,
ooord among the Powers to effect pacinc soiu'io ~
,he Roumeian difficulty. The publication OF ,n'S @
has caused rejoicing at Philippopolis The brsn
anil Iascees has arrived Philippopolis on na
IN effect n reconciliation between the Sultan aOu '">
Alexander. ,r,o, trou.
The people Of Crete excited over the oarn" ~ 80
bes. but maintain an expectant attitude lneS H =,
sent an address. to the Powers asking that the iioy
Berlin be maintained otherwise, that oreeoo W ~
Aitted to annex Crete. ,,oosad all
the Government measures. cs..ors. Ru,.
A d,snatch 70 The Daily Ne,cS from soma says DN ~
eora ia one military camp All the MAZE popui"'.on
6otwoen the oges of fifteen aud forty-hve are u""o
or,ps and thousands OF volunteers arc enroiicu N"'
Tho, arnear TO be earnest and determined
t,oSsrASTINopLE, Oct. 4.-The Rouinehan conioi0 .
met informally to-day. Full instructions have hO' S''
arrived. 49,, ,,o,tod tho
ye,ssel pacha tclegraphs that no has defea'co 'ho
.banians and captured and hanged the most nooo Vi
their leaders. . o,oo,
Numerous rumors are current OF attempts W p
,he sultan IL is beloved that the Sultan is becoming
lcInented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
TRAMps w4rLAY AND RoB A FARMER.

WMLIAMsPORT, Penn, Oct. 4 ISpecidH.
Lawrence Houghton, is prosperous truck farmer lv-
ing about miles from this city. Yesterday he came
TO town and had prosperous day Besides the money
he received for his produce he collected number OF
bills which amounted In all TO about 5000 Last night
he started home horseback and when the woods
ho heard voices, and before he could oilcr
any resistance two men jumped out from
tho bushes and dragged him from his horse.
lie fought brayey, but one Of his assailans knocked
him senseless with n club. The then took his
money and watch and made of. HOuRhtOn lay In an
for several hours. When he recovered
las staggered 10 his home which mile away. His
horse wa. found tied 10 a tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
ARRAIGyryG ALLEGED GANBLERS nv COURE

The prisoners arrested Saturday night in the
p,mbling and dis0rdcrly houses in the Eighth, FIJI
tecuth and sixteenth Precincts wero arraisned In the
Jcf,rson Market Police Court yesterday. Sixteen men
arrestcd at No col Thompson-st were discharged for
want Of evidence. Sergeant Carpenter told Justice
O'Rcly that Charles babcock the proprietor OF the
conbllup den at No l75 Princest, had admitted that
ho was running an envelope, game and Isaac
stern of No 100 East Fourths appeared as complain
ant against william Roberts ana Robert Dean. two OF
Bnbcocks dealers lie said that he wanted the place
closed up because he had lost money there and was
he'll in $500 to answer and the thirty men found Ia the
house. were fined F3 each George shaw SAID TO ho mo
of the gambling rooms at No. 10 BIeecktfs
n held i'm $500 BALL and the twenty men FOUND III
tie house were fined S3 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
srAnnEn BY A DISCHARGED HAND.

SYRACUSE, Oct. i.-Erasmo Pacciello was ia
tally stabbed by Antonio Gallo In an Italian boarding
house here late thi, afternoon PSccieo, who is an
ovcracer had discharged Gallo and hired an
ot.cr v~fEman iu his place Gallo accused
him OF receiving bribo for making tho
change ana q quarrel ensucd. which Gallo ended by
Iluuene knife into accrlloS breast below the heart
Tic wounded man was carried TO hospital Gallo dis
appeared. but found after long search bY
tnr police and taken 10 the hospital, where he
confronted by hs victim. Parciclo had strength
enough lCf nos! mp hi. hand aud say In Italian "
solcmuly swcar o. God it !s the who Killed. me-
Gallo turned pale but denied bis guilt.