davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

The man who attacks brother in class
meeting, never convinces those present that
the brother is bad man. The speaker only
convinces them that he is an ass
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

We see plainly, that despite the prayers of
anxious contemporaries, the editors of the
Piketon Tribune and Sun are losing their tenn
pers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

Washington paper says Joe Blackburn
talks with ga perpetual motion of the gutteral
valve" Suppose that the valve should gel
broken, and the flow of CAB never stop. Horri-
BILE, horrible!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

Miss Folsom rode in a budoir car to meet her
expectant husband. Let us hope she will never
have to slip away from him in a ten-cent hack.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

"Open your mouth, son, and let the blessin
come in !" said good old man in Jackson
some years ago to his son who was at the altar
But the man roared and beloved until a
cyclone could not have forced its way in,
against such an adverse blast.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

An old citizen living in the suburbs objects to
putting the doggeries out of town. "We've got
ten far enough out to get away from them now
keep them in town!'' There's reason in the
remark, but no reason in keeping doggery
anywhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

comic picture was presented at the Saliva
ton meeting one night last week. Around the
altar enthusiastic people were loudly singing:
"I'm happy, soul and body" On one side of
the house sat old colored gentleman who,
lulled by the good, old-fashioned song, was
peacefully snoring, and taking fancy flights
through that land where Civil Rights Bills are
and the melon patches are all free.
Happy, soul and body!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

A Chicago manufacturer granted his men an
eight-hour day, because they struck on ten
hours. Then they demanded the ten-hour day
back again. He refused, and they struck for
ten hours. But the solution is easy-just pay
them for ten hours, and let them work as long
as they want to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

Theodore Thomas got five thousand dollars
for two weeks' singing in Cincinnati-and there
are thousands of men who will sing for nothing
until you want to give him five thousand dol
lars to quit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

A man is generally safe when he has an ex-
alted opinion of himself. There's no danger of
his views conflicting with those Of anybody
else.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-10

Democratic paper says thatSeuator Ingalls,
is SO venomous that the Democratic Senators
get out of his way, in disgust, when he goes to
speak. They treated Bob Kennedy the same
way. The trouble is, when you tell the truth
about Democ it sounds venomous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
4 DAGO's bride.
The CIandestine Union OF an Hill
nois Girl with an Italian.
Special 20 the Globe

special 70 the Globe
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-An old couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Levy Lewis, from Galena. came
slowly into the armOry to-day, their faces
betOkenng that they were suffering some
great mental anguish. Wringing her hands.
the old woman stepped up 10 Lieut.. Laugh
lin, and in a heaTtbroRen voice told him
she had lost her seventeen Year-Old daugh-
ter Eva. a child by former husband named
Cummings. My God. she cried. Il can
not lose my child. I'll give 500 for her re-
cOvery." The lieutenant kindly informed
the old lady that if possible her
child would he recovered. There was
no necessity for Offering 500. The old
couple are the keepers of a boarding house
near Galena. ILL.,. and have for their guests
quite a number OF Italian railroad labOrers.
Among these was Michael BrOkOw. a
rather gOOd-lOOking dago. who was foreman
over gang Of his cOuntrymen. Soon after
his entrance in the boarding house he be-
came smitten with the -harns of
THE PRETTY EVA,
who is said TO be of full, plump form, long
dark hair, blue eyes and dropping lashes.
She, too, il would appear, was not ayerse
10 the attentions Of the dark and handsome
fellow from sunny Italy. Their friendship
fast ripened into more te..der feeling. and
on the l4th of the present month they
clandestinely left thereof of the aged couple
and came TO Chicago. The fact of their
having been seen here vas well known To
the sOrTOwing parents and their coming to
this city was The result of this knowledge.
They traced the thOlghtleSs child and
BrOkow 70 No. AIS Clark street. an Italian
tenament, and while they kept a strict
watch on the house summoned the police
10 aid them in regainiug Eva and arresting
the swarthy dagO. Several officers visited
the number, but could lind no trace of the
pair, the inmates saying that the two had
gone over to the West SIDE. The old couple,
while almost heaTtbrOken. do not despair of
recovering the girl, whom they think was
abducted by the Italian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Senator Edmunds TO Offer a Resolution
Asking the President for Informa-
ton Upon Suspensions,
But Indications Are Excellent for Fight
Upon the Papers Containing Charges
Against Those Removed.
The President Expresses n Desire TO
See the Condition of the Laboring
Glasses Improved.
Dorman Il. Eaton Takes Occasion to
Resign Again--AIiss Cleveland's
Saturday Reception.
Getting the Fireworks Ready.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There is to be
political debate i'm the senate probably
next week. Senator Edmunds said to-day
that he intended to offer his resolution call
ing for Information regarding the cases of
suspension IN open session. The Demo
Gratis, therefore, are making ready for a
discussion. They Will probably hold one
or two caucuses before the resolution
Is offered. The Republicans will do like
wise They are not nearly so well united
upon this subject as the Democrats. Since
the Republicans have changed front I'm
their demands greater harmony on their
side has been secured. Their calling for
the papers In the case has the same object.
however. as the proposition to call upon the
president for his reasons for suSpen-
sion. 1t is believed that the president
VIII. If the resolution be passed. have
all papers relating 10 appointments pure
ana simple sent 10 the senate. Most of the
Democrats cOncede that the senate has the
right 10 ask for such papers. They Will
insist. however, if the Republicans ask for
more, that these requests be refused They
hold that any papers in the way of charges
against incumbents upon which re-
mOValS have been made cannot be prOperlv
called for. The Republican argument
will be that the Democrats have all
through the campaign said: open the
books. Turn on the lights and turn out
the rascalS.' They hone to show that the
Democratic administration is not worthy of
the support OF the Mugwumps. and after
they have made that clear. they propose 10
make as much trouble for the president and
his party a they can. The debate prom
ises To be the first interesting one of the
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Eaton Resigns Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Dorman B.
Eaton. civil service commissioner, to-day
sent to the president the following letter,
rendering his resignation:
Washington. Jan. 20. ISs6.-Sir: 1 beg
very respectfully 10 tender you my resigna-
ton OF the Office of civil service commits
sioner, 10 take effect on the 9th day Of March
next My acceptance of the Office. as you
are well aware, was accompanied with
The declaration that | could not consent
10 hold il longer than the services might be
useful in connection with the preparation
Of the annual report of the commission. the
giving of any information which congress
might require, and the new commissioners
become familiar with their duties. The
political question which seems to have
been raised over my nomination,
and which did not allow an earlier
offer OF my resignation, makes it
proper for me TO say that when
you nominated me you well knew the fact
that was still an adherent of the Republic
can party, as had been from its origin in
every sense that was a Republican when
appointed commissioner either by President
Grant or President Arthur, and have the
honor or being your obedient servant,
DORMAN ID. EATON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
MISS CLEvELAND's RECEPTION.
Great Crowd of Washington PeO-
pie at the White House.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-With the cold
wave flag flying and the thermometer rap
idly dropping the crowds were not discour-
aged from besieging the White house this
afternoon during the hours that Miss Cleve-
land was at home to all sovereign peo-
pie. She had the wife of Chief
Justice Waite and Mrs. Cassidy
of Albany as her assistants i'm line.
and ladies of the cabinet gracefully aided
as assistant hOSteSSeS i'm caring for the Wis
itOrs whom Miss Cleveland asked to linger
in the blue parlOr. The crowd poured
through the deep doorway from the red
parlOr without cessation during the two
hours other than the few minutes of rest
that the ladies were obliged To take. There
was solid jam from the parlOrs to the
outer pOrticO. and the babel of voices
drowned the orchestra in the corridor. All
the state apartments were filled. and many
wandered OFF to the east room without at
tempting the ordeal of a presentation. In
the green parlOr the center table was graced
with the huge globe of the world that was
THE CENTRAL ORNAMENT
of the state dinner table on Thursday night.
ard in the blue parlOr the twin floral ships
llUul lllC SttlllN uCCOldllOlS OIIld-
mented the mantel. Col. Wilson made the
presentations TO Miss Cleveland and Lieut..
Dayal those TO Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Cas-
sidy. Miss Cleveland wore trained dress
Of lilac silk, covered with fedora lace in
maiden hair fern pattern. and carried
large bouquet of jaqueminotS and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Waite wore maroon satin,
with bronze and irridescent bead embrOid-
cries and bead dress and trimmings of
point lace. Her bouquet was of
Marechal Neil roses. Mrs. Cassidy wore a
trained dress of black velvet with heavy
paSSementerie trimmings. Mrs. Manning.
who was the first of the cabinet aids, wore
a trimmed dress OF bright crimson velvet,
with petticoat front of pale blue brocade
and cascades of lace. Mrs. Endicott wore
black satin, with panels of black velvet en-
broidered with cOlOrs. and Mrs. Whitney.
black satin combined with black and white
brocade and yoke of
JETTED NETTING.
Mrs. Whitney.s guest, Miss RathbOne of
Albany. also assisted in trained dress of
sapphire velvet with square neck outlined
with Valenciennes lace, and wore a cOrsage
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Villas wore
dress of dark blue velvet with front of blue
steel, and paSsementerie. Among those
present during the afternoon were the
Brit sh minister and Mrs. West, the Mexi-
can minister and Nine Romero. the German
minister, Mime. Bonaparte. Mrs. Carlisle,
Representative and Mrs. Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Leith, Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mrs. Cornelius Logan, Mrs. Symes of Col
oradO. Mrs. Sherman. Miss Parsons of
Cleveland, Mrs. Eugene Schuyler, Mrs.
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee of Indian
apolis, Mrs. Drumm, Mrs Carr,
MIS-. Raymond Rodgers. Mrs j.
c. Burrows. Representative and Mrs.
Spriggs. Mrs. Warner Miller. Miss Church.
i'll Miss Bradley. Miss Rosecrans Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
MOrnnonhinaRoN.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 23.-N. Y.
Jones and +. TTeSedOr, MOrmoDs arrested
for bribing United States officers. were held
to-day in bonds OF $4,000 and So, 600 re-
spectively Jones furnished surety. Trese-
dor is in Jail unable to give bond. 1t is said
that TreSedOr approached Deputy Marshal
Franks with statement that he knew how
Franks could make some money. Franks
refused to talk to him, and reported
the matter to Marshal Ireland, who
told him TO go on and see what it meant.
Franks then made an appointment to meet
TresedOr. where the marshal and another
deputy could see and hear what was said
and done. TresedOr explained what was
wanted was that Franks should inform him
when any process of court came to the
United States marshal for the arrest of any
MOrmOns. For this service Franks would
receive 500 per month. Franks said he
wanted a more responsible man to deal
with. and another appointment was made
for Thursday. Last night Marshal Ireland
and deputy seereted themselves where
they heard and saw all that ensued. The
responsible party" appeared in the person
of y. V. Jones, county tax collector. Dep
uty Franks appeared to agree to the prOpo-
sails. and was paid $50 on account. The
penalty for bribing United States officers is
three years in the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Must Manufacture Ii.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Ex-Gov W. d.
Washburn of Minneapolis. who is one OF
the largest -four manufacturers in the
Northwest, was asked yesterday about the
report that a big corner in wheat is being
manipulated by Armour and others of Chi
cagO. and that millers are interested in try
ing to keep down the market price of that
cereal. He replied:
There is absolutely nothing in IT, There
was corner in wheat. The price went away
up. Unfortunately for the millers we have
10 buy wheat when il is moving. II we let il
go out or the country when il is being sold by
the producers we have TO 20 without it. We
bought wheat al the price TO which the corner
put II. The price was away
above the market price of the world.
The rate ut which IL could be
exported. When the corner bursted many
millers sold considerable quantities of their
stock on hand because they said they would
be able 10 buy ut "A lower price. Thus the
story was started that they were partners in
the deal. As fact we all have more or less
wheat on hand, bought at the high prices,
which we are forced TO manu- iacture and sell
Al u loss, now that the market is down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
TO ELEVATE wORKINGuEN.
The President Will Cooperate with
Congress tn Heir La boring Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-At recent
meeting OF the committee on labor of the
house Of representatives statements were
made that the spirit of the eight-hour law
was being openly violated, ignored or
evaded in certain of the government de-
partments, and Chairman O'Neill was en-
powered TO present TO the house
resolution of inquiry directed
to the various secretaries. asking i'm direct
terms whether the law was being enforced
by them. pending the introduction of the
resolution. Mr.. ONeill sought an audi
ence with the president. which was granted
this afternoon and lasted for over an hour.
on the matter of the eight-hOur law. The
president said:
believe the law is sound one and good
one, and should be enforced to the letter.
have no information regarding instances of
its violation or evasion, but IL such inttances
are presented to me will see that the abuses
are remedied and the full spirit OF the inv
enforced, which i understand TO be TO nav
workmen in the government employ for eight
hours work daily what is paid out of the gov
erument employ for n fun days work The
government cannot afford 20 set the example
OF non-enfOrcCment and aOnObservance of its
own enactmentS.
The president further said:
aPpIScidtc the erect upon the mechanics
OF the country OF the constantly increasing
use of labor-saving machinery. and 1 can
think OF no more practical relief for the I'M
employed surplus labor than the occupation
by IL of the public lands. do not hesitate to
say that am heartily in favor of any fcas-
IDLE plan for the announcement and assist
ance of prospective American settlers upon
the public domain by the general govern
meut.
In this connection the president expressed
some very radical views upon the subject of
the occupation of vast tracts of public land
by foreign capitalists. The president seemed
DESTROYS of impreSsing upon Mr.. O'Neill his
willingness to heartily cooperate with CON
gress in any efforts it may make to elevate
the working class and improve the social
condition OF the breadwnners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
A DoubIeTrapedr.

CLOvERDALE, Cal, Jan. 23.-Details
reached here to-day OF a double murder,
the victims of which are a prominent far
mer, Jesse G. Wickersham, and wife. The
tragedy occurred at MIR. Wickershams
ranch, about twenty miles from this
own. The scene of the murder was visi ted
by Deputy Sheriff CrIgler and Wickersham
was found sitting in chair in the dining
room dead, with blood oozing
from wound in the breast and another in
the head. Mrs. Wickersham was found
dead on the bed in a bedroom up stairs, her
hands and feet bound and a wound in her
breast. The valuables on both bodies were
intact, which showed robbery was not the
object of the crime. All the wounds were
inflicted by a shotgun. Strong circum-
stantial evidence points to a Chinese
cook, All Kai, employed by the muir
dered couple. All Kai is nowhere
to be found. The murder evidently took
place on Monday night. 1t it believed the
Chinaman took the early morning train
Tuesday at ClOverdale for San Francisco,
and embarked on the steamer Rio de
Janiero. which sailed from there for Hong
Kong Wednesday. The crime was first
discovered Thursday, but owing to the bad
condition of the road, caused by the recent
storm. no reliable information could be OBJ
tanned earlier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Washington waits.

The commissioner of pensions has decided
on the case of an eX-sOldier, who deserted
from his command, for which crime he was
arrested, tried by cOurt-martial. found guilty,
sentenced and served his term of imprisOn-
ment, and was afterwards restored 10 duty
and served from this date 10 the expiration of
his term Of service, and was honorably dis
charged, that his title TO a pension is not af-
fected by the charge of desertion.
The shipping committee of the house yes
terday finally considered Mr.. Dingleys bill to
abolish certain fees for official services 10
American vessels, and for other purposes.
The bill was considerably amended. Mr..
Dingley was instructed TO report it TO the
house and secure action upon it at the ear
Lest opportunity.
The second assistant postmaster general
has awarded contracts for carrying the mails
on the Star routes in Wyoming, Colorado,
Oregon and California for the next four
years, upon the conditions of the recent adj
yertisement of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Assay commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The president
to-day designated the following gentlemen
assay commissioners to meet ut the Phil
adelphia mint Feb. 10, 1856:
Hon. Isham G. Harris, United States
senate; Hon. James b. McCreary, house of
representatives; Prof. b. ". Frazier, Lehigh
university. South Bethlehem, Pa; Thomas X.
BruneT, Salisbury, n. c.; Prof. Il. G. Cham
berlain, BelOit, Wis; Prof. Charles +.
Cnader, Columbia college, New York; Prof.
John A. Church, Prescott, AriZ.; Walter b.
Deverux, Aspen, Col; IL. l.. Dodge, San
Francisco; Prof. Thomas NJ. Brown. Institute
of Technology, Boston; DIR. W. =. Lawyer,
mint bureau, Washington; Prof J. W. Malet,
University of Virginia. Charlottesville; Henry
T. Martin, Albany, y Y; Prof. Ira Remsen,
John Hopkins university, Baltimore. The
eN-OlhciO members are Hon. William Butler,
judge OF the United States district court,
Philadelphia; Hon. W. Il. Cannon, comp
trOller of the currency; II. G. Forrey. assayer
of the United States assay Office, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Foreign Flashes.

The secretary of the king Of Bavaria has
prepared a civil list showing that a number OF
buildings and many objects OF value, which
were supposed 10 belong 10 the state, rightly
belong TO the crown. According 10 this state
ment, the pccuniary position OF the king is
much brighter than it was thought 10 be.
A resolution has been introduced in the
German landtag IN favor Of an attempt TO in
duce England TO join Germany in the coinage
of silver Of full value, and thus enable other
countries to resume the unlimited coinage Of
silver.
It's rumored that Germany is making OYER
lures for the partition of the Samoan Islands.
England to have Savaii, Germany Upolu and
the United States the other islands.
Autograph letters Of Goethe and Schiller
have been added 10 the Goethe archives at
Weimar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Tried TO Bny a Witness.

ST. Louis. Jan. 23.-The prosecution in
the case of the Chinese highbinders to-day
produced a new witness in the person of
Eliza Some. cOlOred. She identified ChyO
POck and Kong Sing, two of the defend
ants as two men whom she had noticed as
hanging around the house in which Lou
Johnson was murdered on the morning of
the day which the crime was committed.
She also testified that FL Lung. the high
binder summoned by the defendants from
San Francisco. had offered her 5000 and a
silk dress if she would testify in favor of
the defendants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
The stare Mn,1Pnv.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 23.-The
liquor sellers and brewers are rejoicing over
the decision of Judge Brewer of the United
States circuit court, in the case of the state
VS.. John Walrutf, the Lawrence brene to
the effect that the state should pay Walruff
$50, 600 for his brewery or let him proceed
with the manufacture of beer. In effect
the decision declares that the state must
pay for all property rendered useless by the
prohibitory law, and it is here that the de-
cisiOn covers not only breweries and dis
There's but vineyards which aggregate an
immense amount in value. County Attorney
Wheat has been served with a writ 10 ap-
pear before the state supreme court and
show cause why he should not be removed
from Office for refusing TO enforce the pro-
hibitOry law in Leavenworth county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
A FaiIhIess Husband.
Snecinl TO the Clone.


XEYIA. o., Jan. 2S.-1he police OF this
city made an interesting arrest last right,
capturing married man with a woman not
his wife. For some time Mrs. Ennis Hutch
inSOn has had doubts of her husbands
fidelity, he having recently been in the
habit of staying out late of nights. and
now and then remaining all night without
giving her any sufficient reason. Standing
her suspicious as long as she could. Mrs.
Hutchinson put the case in the hands of
the police to find out where her husband
spent the time. Last night, everything
being i'm readiness, Officers Owens and
Robinson made descent on the house Of
Miss Sarah Lynch. ON West Second street.
where they caught Mr.. Hutchinson spending
the night with the Lynch woman. They
were put under arrest, and will have hear
ing next Tuesday.