davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
THE FUTURE STATE,

But I'd rather have one word from
Jesus Christ's lips than all the specu-
latlons. Christ said if you die in your
sin you cannot enter the kingdom of
heaven. Some one here will say NOW
he's trying to terrify us" | am only
warning you. Who warned you as
much as your mother, yet she loyed
you. Who warned you as much as
Christ, yet He loved you. | only give
you warning. If you die in your sin,
it will be too late. God help you and
give you power to heed my warning" !"
This concluded the regular sermon
The speaker asked those who wished
to become Christians to remain, and
while the others withdrew the choir
sung: "There is fountain filled with
blood"
The audience showed scarcely any
sign Of depletion when Mr.. Moody re-
sumed. The audience bowed in silent
prayer, lead by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
CHILDREN REAP WHAT YOU

CHILDREN REAP WHAT YOU SOW.
Don't think because you get away
from the laws Of man you can get
away from the laws of God. The
speaker related an instance of the re-
morse of defaulter in Missouri, who
confessed his crime to him, and
through conversion surrendered HIM
self to the law It was a touching,
eloquent illustration and a power
full argument of the horror of sin.
God may forgive every sin represented
by this crowd Of men, but there are
certain consequences we must reap.
It's Gods law that you must reap
thistles with your wheat You never
did a mean thing in your life that you
won't have to reap. God may forgive
you, but man will lEnever forgive HIM
self. Say I get drunk and break my
arm and lose it; God may forgive me
and I may become temperate, but I've
got to go through life with only one
arm.
Men may speculate as much as they
want to about
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

Mrs. Isaac Phelps, Ravenna. o., writes: "For
the last year have had species of itching scaly,
and pfmply humors on my face to which have ap-
piled great many methods of treatment without
success and which was speedily and entirely cured
by Cuticura.n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
RISE IN THEIR SEATS.

Fifty-four arose.. Mr.. Moody lead
in prayer. He asked the blessing of
the Heavenly Father on the ifty-four
who had risen. Help these men to
pray for themselves. Have mercy on
every one of them. If any one has
backslidden, oh bring them home Oh
God, speak to those who have risen
tonight and bless them. Grant that
each one of them may stand by the
right side of God. May they not
leave this house until they are saved !;
save them for an everlasting saliva
ton. 1t may be that some Of them
have praying mothers or sisters. OH!
God, hear their prayers! Make this
Saturday night memorable in their
history, and oh, God. spare them!
The choir rendered another hymn.
While it was being sung about half
the congregation withdrew. The fifty
four who had risen were invited to
seats Immediately in front of the al
tar. Several hymns were sung, clos
ing with the doxolgy. After it was
rendered the entire audience except
the number who had asked for pray
ers was dismissed. All the ministers
present prayed with them, and large
number announced their intention of
uniting with the Church.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

Of the Episcopal Church. He made
an eloquent and fervent prayer. He
prayed the words that had been graft
ed by the eloquent speaker might
bring fruit in good living; that we
may turn our faces away from sin and
toward God; that the change of our
mind may be evidenced by change
Of life. Prayer was also offered by
other ministers. Mr.. Moody asked all
who desired prayers to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

Mr.. John Thiel, Wikesbarre, Pa, writes: ~
have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight years,
at times bad that could not attend to business
for weeks at time. Three boxes of Cuticura and
four bottles Resolvent have entirely cured this
dreadful disease
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

Chas. HoughtOn, Esq, lawyer, % State St.,
Boston, reports of Eczema under his observa-
tfon for ten which covered the patients body
and limbs, and to which all known methods of
ment had been applied without benefit, which was
completely cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies,
leaving clean and healthy skin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
Cured without the knife
Notice to Teachers.
April 0, 1sS5-1y-nrm

Notice is hereby given that until otherwise order
ed, the Board of School Examiners of Jackson Coun
ty Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the examina
tion teachers at the City Hail. in the town of ack
son, on the FIRST Friday in eUerV month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
2IauR7otf i w LONG BON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

SERMON TO MEN, JANUARY 20.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
KNOW WHAT YOU AR

KNOW WHAT YOU ARE SOWING.
I'll begin at the front row. Point
ing) Father, what are you sowing?
Son, what are you sowing? Tell me
what you are sowing and I'll you what
you will reap. It's true, awfully true,
terribly true! You will reap what you
sow. You are sowing for eternity.
Say young men, tell me what you do
on Sabbath and I'll tell you what kind
of harvest you're going to have. (Turn-
ing to the preachers.) Do they close
the saloons on Sunday? Voice
"yes.') Do they close the back doors
also? Qaughter.) Do you go to sa-
looms on Sunday? Do you play cards
on Sunday? How do you speak of
your mother? Do you call her the
'old womanp" Do you call your IA
ther the "old man?" Don't you know
if you were sick, your mother would
fv to you and would take your disease
from you if she could? God bless us
for mothers love, mothers unself-
ishness, and bring those who speak
slightingly of her to better knowl-
edge. Oh God, think of the. father
who commits a crime! Don't he
know he will reap the consequences
himself or his son after him will?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

ECzEMA or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itch
~ ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm
bath with Cuticura Soap, and single application of
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily,
with three doses of Cuticura Resolvent, the
New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood COOL the per-
spiration pure and unirritaing the bowels the
liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema
letter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen PruritQs, Scad
Head, Dandruff, and every species of Itching Scay
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the
best physicians and all known remedies fail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18
GHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
NJ ESTATE
The State Of Ohio, Jackson County, ss: ::
Court Of Common Pleas
Samuel McGhee VS.. John T. Stewart.
On Execution.

Notice is hereby gwen, that in pursuance of
an execution issued from the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Jackson and
State of Ohio, in q certain cause wherin Samuel
McGhee is plaintiff and John T. Stewart is de-
fendant, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
county, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court House. in Jackson, in said County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

is ostracised, and that black-hearted
william who ruined her walks down
the aisle Of the church of God and
thinks he will escape. Don't let any
man fatter himself that he's going
into the Kingdom of God with that
sin upon him. Do you think He's
going to allow such detestable thing
as that into his Kingdom? An adul-
terer cannot enter the Kingdom OF
God. None can rise high enough to
escape what he sows The high and
the lowly, the priest behind the altar,
all must finally reap what they SOW.
Third-A man is going to reap more
than he sows. When | plant wheat
| expect to get more wheat than [
sowed. It's an awfully solemn truth
that we must reap more than we SOW.
| one day made this remark and a
man in the gallery dropped his head
like he was shot. Some one went to
him and asked him what he could do
for him. Nothing" he replied,
''only that man spoke the truth.
Four years ago occupied high posi-
tion, and when drunk [ committed a
crime and was sent to prison, and am
now ruined, ostracised and despised.
| realize the terrible truth that man
reaps more than he sows."
Is it true men? Is it true? Doesn't
it take longer to reap than to sow?
Go ask the drunkard! Go ask the lib
ertine! Go ask the servant Of the
devil, if it don't take longer time to
reap than to SOW Ask that thought
less girl, who turned deaf ear to her
parents and fled with that dissipated
young man and to-day he brutally
strikes her, knocks her down, beats
her with all the devilish passion in
his soul! Doesn't it take longer to
reap than to SOW?
Say, drunkard, you are here to-
night. Perhaps you've got a whisky
bottle in your pocket. Go out and
smash it and never drink drop again.
You, man, who committed a crime,
go and make restitution. What we
want to-day, what we need is reVi-
val Of righteousness We want hon
esty. We want men to do better and
live purer lives. Voices, Amen,
amen, to that"
Ignorance of the kind of seed sowed
viii make no difference, therefore it
becomes you well to
4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-18

Will Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearbon ST., Chicago, CRATE
fully acknowledges cure of Eczema, Salt Rhcum,
head, neck face, and legs for seventeen
not able to walk except hands and knees for one
able help himself for eight years; tried
hundreds of remedies: doctors pronounced his case
hopeless: permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent
(blood purier) internally, and Cutcura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

seuted In a manner not soon to be forgotten,
That there may be storekeepers, unscrupu-
lous and depraved, whose conduct towards
their female clerks would, If known, raise q
row in the family circle we do not deny. This
last stab as to the character OF woman Is the
deadieSt and the last to be expected from the
sterner sex. Unless history Is at fault we
are compelled to admit that woman Is as sub
lime in daring as she is brave in action What
boots it, though you make her as gentle and
confiding. as Shakespeare's Desdemona, as
loving and true as his Cordelia, as faithful as
his Celia, rs vivacious as his Rosaind,
as pure as his Ophelia. as tender-hearted as
his Viola or as peerless as his Miranda-if
you rob az of the element, strength of char
acter, YOU tear from her brow one of the
brightest jewels that sparkles there When
cruel fate. or the tickle goddess, Fortune, in
terposeS locks ana bars to her entrance to
this sphere, how readily she grapples with
the great law of necessity, and with persist
ency and energy provides, single handed, for
herself and those dependent upon her. In
the not far distant future, when ma ~ OF
the avenues 70 preferment in life, now, |
think unjustly closed against her, sh Ill be
thrown open, have no fears that the iaurels
she will win, or the high honors she will
achieve by her acknowledged tact, good COM
mon sense and brilliant endowments. will
make her less woman, tender and devoted
than she now is, or induce her 10 surrender
the proud supremacy she now holds as the
bright angel of her own home.
r. G. BANSHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Robert Basdell, ST., estate amounts to
S5S 900.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$3.50, 413.70.
The new Bethany home was formally taken
possession of by the sisterhood yesterday.
The inventory of the estate of the late
Lyman B. Graham places the value at $4,000.
Joseph De Barth, of the Printers club, and
NJ. z. Bell will accompany the excursion to
Boston.
The Baptist Sunday school library has been
increased by the addition of large number
OF books.
Benjamin Haley was examined in the pro-
bate court yesterday and ordered committed
TO the insane asylum.
The opening of the Minnesota hospital col
lege will occur on Monday next and the in
vitations We're sent out yesterday.
permit has been issued to the German NJ.
E. Church society to build a church costing
$40. 900 at 1901 Thirteenth avenue south.
Detective Hoy has recovered the diamonds
recently stolen from L. NJ. Dwyer, go Henne-
pin avenue, and has hopes of capturing the
thieves.
Edward Williams, sick with typhoid fever,
escaped from his room at the Central house
Wednesday evening, but was captured and
returned.
Henry Drew, the man who attempted sui
eide by shooting himself, at the Washington
rink Tuesday afternoon is still alive. but will
take no medicine. He declares that he wants
to die.
A reception will be given the National
Druggists association, which convenes here
Sept %, by the Minneapolis club. The as
sociation will also attend the Exposition in a
body.
William Koenig yesterday caused the arrest
of Casper PETER, stonecutter living at BOG
Eighth avenue, upon the charge of having
been guilty of adultery with his wife, Char
lOtte KOenig.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Louville l.. Austin and Mary L. Jennings,
| Fraun T. Barnard and Frances W. Young,
John Hanson and Bertha Hanson, Frank
Berry and Jennie White, George Polja and
Mary BaIenby.
HOoleys Ministries return for a farewell
engagement at the dime museum next week.
The organization has been strengthened by
Billy Arlington, J. w. McAndrews and Tom
Dalton. Charley Reed may probably be with
the organization.
At last nights meeting of the water board
Col. Glenn and Mayor Ames urged that water
mains be laid under the direction of the city
engineer by the day. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on construction to
report at an ad journed meeting to be held
Saturday evening.
The funeral services for Mrs. o. d. Kinney
were held at the Church of the Redeemer
Yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of friends
turned out to pay the last mark of respect 10
lady so generally and highly esteemed. DR..
TuttIe's funeral eulOgy was both beautiful
and touChpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
NOTES AND COMMENT.

A story is going the rounds which, it true,
puts the Pullman porter in the shade. The
mead porter at tue Hotel Lafayette, Lake
Minnetonka. took the position last summer
without salary. He paid all his assistants out
of mis- own pocket and ended the season
81. 500 ahead. So much for tips"
Secretary George +. GETTY, of the Prohibit
tion state central committee, is anticipating
10000 Prohibition votes at the fail election.
There used to be watering trough at ia
Third street north but for some cause il has
been removed. The complaint of the removal
is very general and demands the attention OF
the proper official.
1t looks very much now as though the
Gibbs men would make good their boast and
turn the bulk of the Hennepin county vote
over to the ex-speaker.
Citizen Ewing-Oh, I knocked Henry Castle
out in the prettiest kind of style. After the
Democratic convention he came to me and
said, Can you beat Ames?" ''Of course
can" said !. Ewing and Gilman will be the
ticket" "All right said he. You know
Castle wants to be lieutenant-governor and
of course that ends him up. It's inevitable,
| tell you. | am glad Ames was nominated,
because he's the strongest man in the state
for me to beat. Dye see?
1t seems the announcement yesterday was
a mistake. in reference to the Scandinavian
Democratic club. No one was Endorsed for
any office. whatsoever. and the only resOlu-
ton passed was one which Endorsed the Hen
uepin delegation to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
GONE LIkE DREAM.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tanner
Jump Their bonds.

When the names of George K. Tanner and
Venitia Tanner charged with keeping houses
of ill-fame, were called in the district court
the first day of the term, there was no an
swer. and when the names had been repeated
three times broad smile illuminated the
faces of nearly all present. Since then the
conviction has gradually gained ground at
the court house and on the street that the
two have fed for parts unknown. Inquiry
of one of Mr.. Tanners bOndSmen sSubStanti-
ated the rumor that such WAS the case. Mrs.
Tanner was indicted some time ago. but was
not arrested until the grand jury met last
summer on account OF being in delicate
bealth. Two indictments hang over George
Tanner Que was found at the same time
his wife was indicted. The other
was found last summer. The
case against him was tried and the jury
failed to agree, thus throwing the case over
TO the present term. Mrs. Tanner was under
bonds of $500, her bondsman being JohE H.
Cannon and John P. Noel. Mr.. Tanner was
under bonds of $l,0U0, and II. P. Brown and
John n. Green are out just $500. On the old
indictment his bonds were $500. and his
bOndSmen were H. P. Brown and john n.
Green. They are partially secure from loss
on the second indictment. for when they be-
came his bondsmen Tanner gave them q
mortgage on the furniture in his hotel on
Washington avenue and when he sold it he
turned over to them $500. Altogether Mr.
Brown and Mr.. Green lose $3.50 each.
1T was a sure thing that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanner would go to the states prison if
they remained here and stood trial. re-
marked a court house official yesterday, land
it would seem foolish for them to remain
when they could 60 at some one elses ex-
pense."
Mr.. Green, one of the bondsmen, was seen
yesterday and said he would like to find out
where Mr.. Tanner is land" he continued, ~
am not the only one who wants to know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
been returned the Tribune company would
have appealed the case.
NORWEGIAN METHODIsTs.
Their Seventh Annual Conference
Begins--Officers Elected and Conn
mitteeN Amounted.

Their seventh Annual Conference
Begins--Officers Elected and Conn
mitteeS Appointed.
The seventh annual conference of the Nor
wegian Methodists opened yesterday morning
at the church, corner OF Thirteenth avenue
and Ninth street south. Twenty. eight MINIS
tiers responded and Bishop Merrill ofChicago.
presided. The conference was organized by
the election of the following officers: Secre-
tarN, Rev. l.. II. Larson; sIatiStical secretary,
A. Johnson; secretary for Norwegian trans
lating, G. Abrahamson. The following COM
mittees were then appointed:
Public Worship-A. Knudson, L. A. Larson.
Conference Stewards-O. p. Peterson. o. Il. OLE
son. o. l.. Hansen, B. c. DIN, +. Ring.
Puolication-N. E. Smonson, o. +. Olsen, A.
ohnsen.
Conference Relations. e. Simonsen, II. Dan
elson, NJ l.. Rolstad.
Church Extenson-J C. Tollefsen. c. Christie
pherSen, A. Peterson.
Sunday school Eliot Hansen, Jens Peterson.
Tracts-P b. Smith. Christ Ornan.
Freedmen-C. Christopherson b. smith
Candidates for Admission-B. K. Glen, Chris
Ornan, f. Ring.
Bible CauSe-E. Aversen, II. Damchen.
Temperament. jacobson, f. Ring, III. Daniel
sen.
Bishops FUND.- Smith A. Peterson.
Educat>on-N. Z. Simonsen, l.. a. Larson, Fred
Ring.
women's Home Mission-P. A. II. Franklin, NJ.
Nelson.
Travelling Expenses-L A. Larsen.
Presiding Elders Aceounts-O. L. Hanson, o.
jacobson.
Reports by Rev. Simpson, of the Kansas
conference Revs. CuristOferSon and Burk, of
the Norway conference, and Rev. Bloom of
the Northwestern German conference, were
introduced. and the reports from the different
districts were accepted. Presiding Elder A
HaaI enSon, of Chicago, reported over two
hundred souls saved during the year. three
new churches erected at q cost of $1,000 and
three new missions established.
Rev. A. KnudSOn, of the st. Paul district,
reporte ed church improvements at Albert Lea,
Red Wing, ST. Paul and other points. A
mission had been established in Sphinx county,
Dakota. Presiding Elder P. Jensen gave an
encouraging report from the Red river val
ley. New churches have been built at Crook
ston, Ashland and Coopertown- At Devils
Lake. OAK. a lot had been donated and
parsonage built. Rev. A. Peterson, of the
same district. preferred charges against Mr..
Jensen, which were referred.
1t was decided to hold the meetings of the
conference in the morning, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. 1t was also decided to mold the aft
ernoon meeting i'll the Norwegian language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Minnea polls Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lit 6. blk l. CampbelPs add; Andrew Ryck-
man to George Day ........ $1,000
Lit II, blk II, Rosenquist's add; Whitney
Stone to Michael Mc(fuire .... 400
Blk IL Passett, Moore 4 Cases add; John
Johnson to O. T. Tvttle $500
l20 Acres IN sec 20. town H. range 81; John
Boyce to A E Boyce .............. go, 600
Part l. IL, blk 2. Sylvester Mills add; A
sandb urg to 81 Jacoby -. ........ 8 500
Part 1t Z Excelsior; K Z Seamons to Daniel .
Conner .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Land in sec 49, town 120, range 80; Joseph
Blum to NJ Nj sheber. ..................... $500
Land in Saratoga Springs add; A White to
w Elliott ...........:........ 10, 900
Fourteen minor deeds. 9, 932
Total number deeds 34.........$l27 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Nicollet avenue. where they will be reviewed
by Grand Captain John A. Schliner. This
will be followed by display drill by A. NJ.
Shuey's corps. Danz band will furnish the
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
ARE THEY GUILTY.
The Grand Jury Thinks So, and
Finds Indictments

by the grand jury yesterday: John Kelly.
William Burns, Robert Browney, Pat Sulli-
van, robbing Thomas E. Young and Joseph
d. Young Sept. s. The men pleaded not
guilty, and their trial was set for Sept. %.
Benton S. Edgerton, assault on NJ. A. Gray;
given until Sept. II to plead. Frank Valdaz
and George Cook, swindling Frank Nelson;
pleaded not guilty. and trial set for Sept 20
John Murphy, grand larceny from W. H. Ja-
CODY; pleaded not guilty, and trial set for
Sept. 20. James Craig, assault on Jerry
Riley; pleaded not guilty, ard trial set for
Sept. 90. Louis Larson, assault on John
Abrahamson; pleaded not gully, and trial set
for Sept. 20. Ernest E. Jones, grand larceny
from John G. Lundsteuf; given until Sept. IL
10 r1laad