davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16

The people of the North, in quick
response to the appeals for aid from
Charleston, the city almost desolated
by earthquake, have been sending
money and tents to furnish temporary
aid to the people. The Governor of
New York was appealed to for tents
for shelter, but ''could not furnish
them owing to some military regula-
ton. The Governor of Ohio immedi-
ately responded to like appeal by
sending the required assistance. The
great bulk of assistance to the stricken
city went from the north, while Rich
mond, the capital Of the 'Confederacy''
which opened fire at Charleston, re-
fused to extend any aid whatever to
Charleston. A Northern correspond
ent, writing from Charleston concern
ing a conversation with a citizen of
that place, with regard to the firing
upon Sumter. quotes him as saying:
"Ever since that night the hand of
God has seemed to be in wrath upon
our beloved city, and it has convinced
me that we were wrong and courted
the vengeance Of the Almighty. There
is my home across the street, once the
house of my fathers, lying in ruins;
and out there On the grass are my wife
and children, wher5 they have been
for four days and nights. 1t seems to
me the measure Of vengeance must
surely be almost full. We have had
nothing since that night in 1861,
when | was boy full Of fight and
enthusiasm, but one calamity after
another. War, fire, tornado and earth
quake have been visited upon US, and
we are almost in despair. -
Of course there is nothing to do now
but relieve the distress Of the South
ern brethren. But it is good sign
that even after twenty-five years of
disaster, they are beginning to learn
what they should have known upon
that night-that both the evil and
the just are rewarded, but according
to their respective merits. The citi-
zens Of Charleston and the entire
South should have known that the
bright streaks written across the
Southern sky by the flying shells,
were painting the story Of the wrath
Of the Almighty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16

'Gen. Miles has captured Geronimo,
the Apache savage He was indiscreet
enough to take him alive" ."-Marietta
Register.
We think Miles was very discreet,
that Geronimo didn't take him alive.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16

Moonlight is the name Of the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Kansas. Under the Prohibition Laws
out there, the Democrats naturally
take to ''Moonshine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16

Washington c. H. has sunfower
fifteen inches across. For big sun
flowers and big wind, Washington is
in the lead.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16

''Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher"-
the great medicine for fever and ague,
malaria, and all blood poison. Don't
fail to use it. 16sep4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16
Probate Court Report.

d. d. DUNCAN and S. NJ. Pollock ap-
pointed examiners of the County Treas
ury. Report fled and ordered published
in Standard and Herald.
Mrs. Saletha Armstrong appointed
guardian of the minor children of Wash
ington Armstrong, deceased.
E. E. Hughes, admr. of Mary Herbert;
partial account filed; hearing Oct. 80.
Jonathan Davis, gdn. of Esther N. Da-
Wis and David n. Davis; inventories in
both cases filed, and ordered recorded.
Samuel McGhee, admr. of S. B. Poin-
dexter, decd. Final account filed. Hear
ing Oct. 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John r. Hippel and Ida M. Thompson.
I. j. McNIillin and l.. Alice Watt.
Joseph Rowland and Belle Haskins.
Evan S. Jones and Maggie T. Phillips
VIM. F. Fowler and Mamie Hayslett.
John w. Montgomery and Minnie
West.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16
COUNTY TICKET.

Teeth for Ten Dollars at the office
Of DIR. Jones, Dentist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of the Slate Of
Ohio for the pardon of Peter Baker convicted
of murder in the second degree, at the March
term of the Co urt of Common Pleas of Jackson
County, Ohio, A. D. 1881, and by said Court SEN
fenced to the Peni: :entIary at Columbus, Ohio
during bis natural life. This aDpIication viii
be made as soon as the proper preparation can
be made, by the undersigned.
16sep0w EVA GLAZE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-16
ALL FOR "a CENTS,

We must reduce our stock in the next three months
and for 30 days offer all the following for only Fl
cts: 10 pieces choice New and Popular Music, full
size, finely printed 200 elegant designs in Outline
Ssm2ing and an Embroidery 100 late and Popular Songs
Dream Faces, Love, Love, Love-, Sailing" ETC.,
etc, large collection of new Riddles and Conun-
drums, 250, just the thing for picnic
parties 250 Motto Verses just spliters z Tricks
III Magic 100 Puzzles, all kinds, % Popular Games,
Secret Alphabet, 200 Amusing, Interesting and Mys-
terfous Pictures, the great game of Fortunes Told
to any address, all prepaid for "a cents in postage
stamps; packages for 50c.; packages for 81. Ad-
dress all orders to WORLD MEbG CO.. 122 Mas
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
DAKOTA ADMITTED

As we'll as all States and territories
into our great family of readers.
great staff of new western writers
will specially adapt during 1887 the
American Agricuiturist To western
Agriculture, making it, with recent
additions and improvements. the
recognized authority, as for fOrty-five
years past, In all matters pertaining
to Agriculture, Horticulture, etc. etc.
The Juvenile, Hearth and Household
Departments have been enlarged, and
humbug exposures are to receive adj
ditional attention.
1000 oRIGIoNAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
Every issue OF the American Origi-
nal illustrations of animal, plants,
new farm and household cOnveniences
and appliances, out door scenes. etc.
Splendid Engravings Free |! !.
HOME OF OUR FARMER PRESIDENTS.
1t is noteworthy that u majority of
our Presidents We're reared on farms,
or retired from public life to rural
scenes. The American Agriculturist
ia now publishing and sending free to
all subscribers ut All outlay of over
$50, 900, superb EngLavings Nl by "A
inches in size) of these Homes, to-
keIIlcE SpCSldl uC5SA
by James Parton, Donald G. Mitchell
and other eminent living American
authors These Engravings constitute
magnificent portfolio collection of
ornaments for the walls of prince or
peasants home. Subscriptions for
1887 Immediately forwarded are en-
titled to all the series, beginning in
May last.
ENDORSED By THE L. S. GOVERNMENT.
Vol. Sth, Tenth Cencus, U. S., says:
1.-The American Agricultural is es-
pecially worthy of mention, because
of the remarkable success that has at
tended the unique and untiring efforts
of its proprietors to increase and ex-
tend its circulation. Its contents Are
duplicated every month for German
Edition, which also circulates wide
w." Price also a year; Single Num-
bers. l5 cents. Balance of this year
free to Mi subscribing Immediately.
Send six cents for mailing you Grand
Double Number, just out, 32-page
Premium List, and Sample Proof of
engravings of "Homes Of our Farmer
Presidents" together with Descrip-
ten by James Parton. Address.
| American Agricultural, David w.
Judd, Pub, ISL Broadway, n. Y.
Canvsssers wanted everywhere. 5OtS
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

/ know boarding house over on Four
teenth street whose upper floor is entirely
given up to saleswomen from the neigh
boring Sixth avenue stores. The rooms
are low, red hot in summer and polar in
their winter temperature. Every room Is
packed with beds, leaving only narrow
lane between them, and q little opening
in corner for dressing table. The in
mates have to keep their trunks out in
the hall. The attendance is Slovenly, for
the servants visit the top floor last, and
not at all if they happen to be In an ill
humor. The place is, in short, simply a
shelter from the elements. Yet l have
been told by the landlord himself that
this floor profits him quite as much as
the choicest in the house, for each tenant
pays 81 week for bed and board, and
there are in a couple of cases at least six
in room. They could hardly be worse
lodged outside tenement house. How
they are fed know not Without pri-
vacy, without comfort and without the
privilege even of picking out their room
mates, their only advantage seems to be
that they live in stylish house, find a
little company in the parlors and carry
latch keys.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
CONSUMPTION Steadily Declining.

Medical statistics from various parts OF
the country, notably from New England,
show that consumption has greatly de-
clined within twenty-especially within
ten-years, and that it is still steadily de-
Ginning This is largely due, no doubt,
to the better understanding of health
laws and obedience thereto. Forty or
fifty years ago New England was fairly
ravaged by consumption. Whole fami-
lies died of it, and hardly family could
be found in which some member or MEM
bers had not been lost from that cause.
Early puritanism had contributed in
directly to this. Its tenets were of most
gloomy and unnatural character. Pleas
ure and physical comfort of every kind
were to be avoided as sinful. True relig-
ion was to be deprived of something
needful or desired. Happiness in the next
world was to he gained by wretchedness
in this. Hygienic laws correspondent to
the theologic doctrines. A man to be
healthy should rise from the table hungry,
60 to bed before he was sleepy, and get
up while he was still sleepy. He should
lodge in cold room and seldom eat what
his appetite craved.
Such habits, pursued year after year,
impoverished the blood and broke down
the constitution, necessarily. The region
was sterile, the climate severe, the daily
labor exhausting, and these facts, added
to the privations, were little less than
deadly No wonder consumption slew
its thousands and tens of thousands an
nually. All that has been changed. Peo-
pie believe nowadays i'll living comfort
ably; they have found out that it is the
way of nature, and therefore of reason.
IL. 4
sumption has greatly diminished They
take deal more outdoor exercise than
they used to, and they follow enlightened
hygienic laws. Science has come to their
aid They are better because they are
wiser, and they are wiser because they
| are better-New York Commercial Adj
vertiser.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
The Weakness of the Flesh.

1t is easier to forget wrong than it is
to remember a favor. I" / can forgive
him." said man. "He did me great
wrong, but forgive him"
''You have not been on good terms with
Jackson" friend replied. "Do you for
give him.
NO." after moments reflection, 81
cannot be on good terms with him."
Ibid he ever do you an injury?'
eyes, the greatest of all injuries. He
loaned me money and I can't pay him.
Let me tell you something. You have
read of great deeds of heroism, of Won
derful sacrifice, of men made glorious
by coming undefiled out of some great
temptation, but the man who is unable
to pay a debt of honor and who can still
have kindly feeling for his benefactor,
is greater than heroes, purer of heart and
soul than the man who has proved him
self to be above temptation. Excuse me
a minute. l must cross the street. YOn-
der comes Bangs. I borrowed $40 of him
some time ago. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
The Preparation Of sealskins.

Few people who see sealskin sacque
or wear one have any knowledge Of the
process by which it is put on the market
in its perfected beauty. I was talking
with Lewis Lewis, of Vancouver's Island,
about the seal industry, and he gave me
some points about the preparation of the
skins for use in wearing apparel. When
first taken from the animal they little re-
semble the warm, glossy and uniform
surface which they present upon the
streets Of the great cities in winter time.
Until they are dyed and cured the skins
are of n light brown color and generally
full Of sand. In the process of making
them valuable the feshy side is pared
down until it is no thicker than paper.
The long hairs are then pulled out md
the fur is dyed. The cost of the article
consists principally in the labor that is
expended on the skin. The dying and
finishing are all done in London and have
never been attempted in this country
with complete success.-New York Tri-
bune,
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Hon. J. NJ. Spicer, of Willmar was
tariff reform politician, a Democrat
and member of the last legislature.
Speaking of the high license move
ment in the state, Mr.. Spicer ex-
pressed the opinion that the preachers
and Scandinavians would hasten the
approach of prohibition faster than
any one else. He said that during
the last campaign the prohibition
clubs in Kandiyohi county had nearly
all been organized by the Scandina-
vians.-PiOneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Wall Street News: A resident of
Kansas who came East this fall to
see if New York capitalists would not
make him the agent for loaning
money out there at 10 per cent was
met by the query:
eff 1 should place $4,000 in your
hands to be loaned. out, what security
could you give me?"
"Security? Howl"
"Why, you might convert the
money to your own use."
Humph! I guess you've never been
out our way! I'm holdin' four differ
ent offices and having an income OF
s13 a week, and couldn't rsvel in
any more riches if had em.'
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Mineral oil has been found so album
dainty IN the depths of the earth that
the poor have now light far superior
to the candles and whale oil Of our
ancestors, and quite as cheap. But
while natural oil and gas is being
found almost everywhere, the region
southeast of our lake system, and the
country south of the Caspian Sea
furnish the largest supplies ofpetrole-
um. Unrefined oil costs only about
75 cents barrel in New York City,
but the supplies from the Caspian
Sea wells are simply prodigious. One
we'll discharged 2,750,O00 gallons of
oil in twenty-four hours. It spurted
up IN fountain 224 feet high. In
1883 the great Droojba well discharged
for 43 days daily average of $4,000
gallons, and in 115 days yielded 55,-
100000 gallons. The Russians are to
construct a pipe line, such as we have
in this country, so that the oil can be
discharged into vessels on the
Caspian Sea in bulk, and so transpor-
ted to all parts of Europe. The
Russian has already come into COM
petion with American petroleum, but
our oil is much the best for illuminat-
ing purposes. In 1876 we exported
POI 600, 900 gallons ofilluminating oil.
This increased in 1856 to 1853, 00O, 600
gallons. Our exports of crude oil adj
vanced from 5000, 600 in 1879 to sO,-
1000 in 1886. Petroleum is the
fourth of our exports as regards values
oeing surpassed only by cotton grain,
and meats. The value of our trade in
oil for the coming year will probably
be sos, 100000. An interesting fact,
lately announced, is that a Russian
scientist has discovered process of
reducing petroleum to a form of
crystals, which may be easily and
safely transported any distance, and
then reconverted to liquid form. IF
this can be done cheaply, it will be
an immense advantage to petroleum
ndustries.-From Demorest's Month
ly for January.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Charleston's earthquake relief conf
mittee report $s15, 900 received for the
sufferers. Of this the smallest amount
81, came from Holland, and the
largest from New York, $1s0,559, 55.
The smallest sum sent from the states
was Sc, from Arkansas. Minnesota
sent s., 10 25. The American people
are decidedly helpful to each other in
times of calamity. There is no doubt
that Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

This is the season when the boys are
...--,y ~rrvIe"'II.J {" ei'o
their best girls the long and eagerly
anticipated sleighrides. The rapid
drive of several miles, the interim OF
pure delight, the social gathering,
the "feast of reason and flow of soul'
are as much part of our Northwest
ern winters as are our deep SHOWS and
cruel billiards; and they may be
should be as pure as the one even il
as boisterous as the other. Rut the
object of this is to warn the boys to
be mindful of the horses on these oc-
casions, and to suggest to the girls
that the boy who neglects to care for
his faithful servant, the horse, will be
very apt to be Indifferent to faithful
wife.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

A correspondent of the Swine Breed
ers' Journal says: ITO make superior
hams and bacon, corn should be mixed
with oats or barley, or perhaps rye
might answer. at the rate of one-half
to a third of one of the latter to the
former, and ground thus Together.
Such feed increases the proportion OF
tender, juicy lean streaking the fat,
which is essential to produce Il fine
quality of hams or bacon. II fat pork
for sailing and barrelling alone Is
wanted, then pure corn, whole or
ground into coarse meal, is the best
feed, Joined with some pumpkins or
roots"
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Bishop Ireland was received with
great favor in Europe, and it is ru-
mored that he will return to this coun-
try an archbishop. 1t 10 also stated
that upon his return he will COM
mence the construction of q cathedral
in St. Paul that will compare in mag
nificence to any other cathedral in
the United States MoLteyideo
Tao1ar
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

\ young Frenchman recently
wagered he could walk across Mag
ara river on the water with q pair of
shoes OF his own invention. He was
successful for third of the way,
when the swift current threw him.
He is however, confident of success
In the future.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
wealthy Ex.confensrate Generals.

Facts recently collected show that
large number Of the generals in the late
civil war have become rich through in
dustrial enterprises in the south, al
though the close of that contest found
them penniless. Gen. Brown, of Tenne-
see, Gen. Malone, of Virginia, Gen.
Wheeler, Of Alabama, and Gen. Gibson,
of Louisiana, are examples. Frank Les
lies.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Sheep should be sailed at least
twice a week summer and winter.
Aside from the necessity of giving
sheep plenty Of salt. they are made
more gentle if frequently called about
the fiock-master by their desire to OBJ
tain salt.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

A legislature has recently been
elected in every state in the Union,
and in few weeks each will assemble
in its respective state, and with more
or less wisdom and honesty, begin
its work of Iaw-making.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

In some places in Dakota there is n
fuel famine. In most instances the
railroad companies are to blame, be-
cause they have not furnished an adj
equate number of cars for the trans
portation of wood and coal.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

"Athlophoros gives perfect satis.
faction. 1t has helped and cured
some where all other remedies have
failed to do any good" Is the report
of Dullam Bro, druggists, of Flint
Mich, on the great rheumatism and
neuralgia remetiy's work. 5lt2
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Broom corn, as many of our readers
may know, was introduced into this
country by DR.. Franklin. He saw
seed on broom, planted it, and the
seeds from this simple plant were the
beginning of broom corn as an Ameri-
can agricultural product. The credit
of the Recommending industry is due
to the shakers, who, raising the plants
in their gardens, manufactured the
brooms and sold them for fifty cents,
or more, apiece. Immediately after
the Revolution, 80 great was the pro-
fit from its cultivation, it was over
done, and the many who had rushed
into the business were discouraged
and abandoned it. Now Il is cultiva-
ted in all parts of the country, If we
except portions of the Northwest,
where it should by ell means be
grown. The stalk grows very tall (;
the seeds, If left to mature and ground
with oats or corn, are deemed excel
lent for fattening cattle. But as the
straw is brighter and more durable if
cut while the seeds are in the milk
or dough state, they are not generally
gathered. Broom corn will ripen
whenever corn natures.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

The grand jury has recently done
some good work toward the reforma-
ton of wicked Minneapolis. unfor-
tunately the grand jury is not al
ways in session ami reforms caused
by il are ShOrt-iiNed.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

"A human skull containing
thimble full of brains WAS found near
the Illinois River last week. We
never knew before where the Green
back Marty was buried
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Ak0Nru to be made. Cut this out and
hHIIMLV return to us, and we will send
WUVC you free, something something Of great Tea
that will start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one of the genuine, i'm
portant chances of a lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising will not de-
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE d
CO., Augusta, Maine. dec1-S6
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

st. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and
makes the lame walk. Major Arnold,
of the Occidental Hotel, San Francis
co, Cal, was completely cured of
rheumatism by It's use.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

A granite monument has been
placed over the remains of John b.
Cough, the temperance lecturer, in
Mount Hope cemetery, Worcester,
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

A cubic foot Of ice weighs about
fifty pounds, forty cubic feet making
one ton. This will enable one to
know how much ice, i'll tons. he has
in certain sized house. In putting
up ice be sure to secure five or six
times as much as you think you Will
need. The larger the quantity the
better it will keep. and if you have
much more than you need for the
seasons use you will have so much
less to put up next year.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
EXECUTION SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court, in and for the County OF Stew
ems and State OF Minnesota upon a judgment
therein rendered, entered and docketed. on
the Goth day of November, A. D. 1885, in an
action therein pending, wherein Charles ].
Croonquist is plaintiff and Henry F. Peters is
defendent, in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, for the sum of four
hundred, ninety and 70-100 dollars, l have
levied upon the following described real
estate and premises as the property of the
said defendant Peters, to-wit: Lot number
three 49, of block number twelve (12i, in the
Village of Morris, in said County and State
Therefore,
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
said execution and the statute in such case
made and provided, shall sell the above de-
scribed real estate and premises at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Court House in the village
of Morris aforesaid, on Saturday, the 1st day
January, A. d. 1887, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said execution aud costs of
SALE
Dated November 23d, A. D. 1886.
GEO. II. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, MINI.
BROWN & CHEW,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
nov24
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

If a bee keeper has taken away too
much honey, or ii lie finds that from
any cause his bees are lacking proper
stores and he has no full combs OF
honey to give them, it will be neces-
sary to feed. There is nothing better
says an old bee man, for winter stores
than granulated honey. Grape sugar
may be all right for feeding in warm
weather, when the bees can fly, but 1t
will not answer for winter stores, as
it hardens in the cells, and the bees,
not being able to bring water with
which to moisten 1t, will starve, even
if every comb in the hive should be
solid with grape sugar. White sugar
can be made into a syrup by adding
one quart of water to four pounds Of
sugar, bringing it to boil and then
Swimming it.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms. Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate of
interest. HENRY HUTCHINs,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

"Tireless Susan" is the sobriquet
some Washington correspondent has
invented for Miss Susan b. Anthony.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-22

Fergus Falls is to be congratulated
upon securing the new insane asylum
which is soon to be built.