davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15
c.n,sAl AAes.

Orgsalsea labor IS denounced A. =
conspiracy ey such Airshags 81 the
pEe>S ~ The Chicago Times.
orgAai1iag wealth, II make corners
ea the pecessagiss q life saa take
bread from The haagss Aaa starving
peor, Is called sAge~1 easiaess na2aAse-
meat
Labor II desperation, With is little
easa fAaAisAiaz tes crust IA mNay Il
TIE gssAs cities. eAaaly esamlss
miA,Akss. and TIE army Is called
e0s4
A Telegraph meaepely heySiesy saa
TIE wires eE is sisal and IA eeea sislss-
tsoa u las drives tas weaker company
feem TIE gso90i. ana tAs Authorities
h,,Ak "a serene AMI cemalSSeas.
0gxNai1ed eaRisal eaagloys a9sgsa-
st. cesaaaaSsss and Reefe>sieaSl
criminals y eemsat disturbances ~
thas I cAa cal ~ Is All ne Stenag
ara u tie as 70 crush saa2gls aS
laeos.
LAibsAs ia39sgss a eoyeeseS and
ssalAeA maaS s'Res perhaps b's.'sl.y
Sad iaoaaSidesass.x, sad he sao.e
ssA~isiSasj peeSs NisA oaa AcNseSa. from
Name - CAlifes0is. ~ felm tsle
CsaN.iss - the Gal6 iain N oas pro-
ssssSel hoN, against SAaa tles CO.,
sFnS e,,saaiaasSsae moe.
org&asas>i wealth igl.isl. sgs's IA sssie1s-
Aslo pasl.le robbers. ses-l.Ase> aameS.
aslx the lSai vita suicides AMI aseAa-
sape deaths sn3 the sane pa,l.le as-.sS
paassSaos portraits q the leAsilasy
>s.syiss n aas gssai ileasas Seae@eS,
~lsa long e,,samea.lssoss aesaees,
boiling these 1esa0as aR before the
soash Of ne lAaSs IS shining eAssap.es
f>s thea - esaaiase Bah
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15
NAsteAaa Regulation wAasA WIN A.
1ee4 Nevada

1ee4 NsNaaas
The Carson Free Lance SAYS; The
House CaNmittee 81 Cemmeree have
made repeFt II GsvaF Establishing the
drummer hcsaSe lsW. Il i claimed
lAAt tais tai isSegimlaAtes sSAiess cit
lzeas ana products Nf ether States, saa
farthes il i n cs,Aaiet With the Cor
stitasiaa q The United States Fer
Sasae tfHaS thiS bill hAs bsea n e0atem-
plAgiea. TIE sEeaai work = well aid,
If u secure u nssSSSe money = ase<l-
81 meaey vii 6e used. Fveaa a naen
her 81 The I y Dsemmess Association
IA orSaaizzslaa sfSleaas SO, 90 a3ssa. :
eeyl Senae weeks 49, We learaed tnSt
tbs bill zeal3 &c pushed through e.ssa
a,aases n hsse& - crock tat Randall,
os PeansS lVsaia. seSl3 es is cham
nisa II TIE HeRSes sd Logsa. o.
Illiaeis. n TIE Seaate, As The Drum
ulegs ASSoclStiea represents several
haaarv<lS e IA lis,as 81 dollars, thiS bill
Is CERTAIN - sstrsse ge0es1 steeatlao,
ne Ia seriously s.tSess tie 1asacisi
i8tegvSss = NsvasaS. fNe ss,ezrseale
Dispatches Indicate tAas tie chief elasec-
TIA - tbs Legislation "a tAS part Of
Soale q ~ Ssaess : sllss I alScrtml-
axseS against tls ess58saS and products
e 9xhss Ssases. ms - u Nssa3a,
hlsevey, makes ~ ssseA discrimination
Aaea4 tae business msa q MS Sale
= ~ Aavs tSSsa cut = hce0Se are
GS5sa ( FeiSam e EsaQ. T. <
N,esSaru aa3 a Laiz0saa. = Virginia
CITY, BIT we understand that me
nrammesSs ASSsNsiasSea Aasl . Nses
NexA.is. Nilaa t1e bill saA 1ra~a. ana
there \ Ne doaes t1as 4 : ne SIN Z
TIE aaaxaneot - aa{.sfs n soIae 49,
NaEa.iAaS dra.amee as - sssl ~ lsss
.aas IN either >ssses> Should ta1s aast
aASS there All &c ~ more collection
u RScaSs t-em 7ramnerS a1d aFoa-
aais a,aae felm Insurance ageasS, -
Insurance : Ssfnss AZ IA Is mstslssis Il
business. There ana IN this Safe
as0Qt Forty Insurance companies. each
: sleSs companies QAesng annually a
lleease as Sssh1. ct t,1sal a Ss.Ad.
There sre S.Aeas ~ firms from assi~r
>ssses represented hers ss lramBeTs.
each .iFm 24gsag an N average 10
80 Ns1aam &c ssatA. = 81. hM. The
faia. auaaas revenue 81 eae >safs trsam
ssls.so sseafSes sslra ; assf ~ sflaa
So. aAi. ConfrosIser KS .ea-i- ne watch
ass.s Il is2s a's..sSlrg. has Nrsftea ~
Congressman AtsNsaara exaislaing
taas a.isos the passage as tae h.tl
s,easl assa N NeVs,ls aa4 urging
asa, ~ 81 asl n ~ Posar ~ defeat
lEle znSaS<lss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

Wessz MSS ss<ssnsa * ssse lfssa aass-
1esAs D. sss uFsa I.lt-nssss AentsssiS
EsEsAsss ossnsitsCFsSa0a osss ,fl1 psas
arsA "a asilh4ys Max tilt 8ssnsA
snA Azpsass asaNass ,le asa 8seit
sssssss "a ssFsS xsssse sia naa atss a
ls.aas .As0ssgs.ni Rsa..l - AR 3 .1Fs..s
nesssa- "a fsxe slszFa sa a -is,a a
Afrscs ~slo SsAi "a 80 5nss S3,oIasrz
t1nsr -osHsS 1asasS sau5 "a ssnss,s. s,ns
60 wsrs as1 gsTxeis't.sl stH IN sz,szs sssts
o. ~ sla ~sFsa a.na siR 7t.ss II zns.l,-
S<Ra sssosEslhnaAtF reSrraalsS sram
tlasT ssSA sS1emmscsz assrs4sss It's
ossafssFs ssile,sss< "a ,slssstssrAlt AfEs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

77l5aH.ss-Esa.a Zines
4 TSmosreg,s.sass .nrs aaa6ale-4ss.i
peaass lr4asA 9essnaa msner s5fa as
..laae5-S sstie n rs hand. Re sa5u
;hAs N asal SaFS-i z me nsats f1.F.
aiaAsssaa pzAgs~ te 49, Ass.a aass
,fae aacn naaAgess - aiEe ~ ssxss essaIx
a.. ssia safS sasr sSResrss lsa~s =
Ns.os ~sNast.@ ae repiit.ss. I'VE i've.
- ass Alsaal A.. Ne lUn, ike
- axxsCsss our gr0sxTsv. 1at ire sssnas
hare asssn sfvsa.lia5 ss5l nsa 4
nass<s ma afsaFa ssCsie "a -sAsflnf US
assifarxa AsVAbal tse rSlise SOD htn.r
sasan efs fgar Agsfr ~ aHs sslssa xasa
aanan Sss I IL gsv~ IN Eslssn. feIAs =
Hahs se sS,ssn. Ard -eg4. lssTz AInpng
,slss< sAsn1s- AsaFs - st1e al ssssrS atfsn !,
saaa zsgsi >anskT - ss,1 ,EanCs zF~
a aea soy. Ns1as - rssa 1tiShG 4
znf,a ossnssrs en sesTS ssla ssisaf sseslR -.
ana - as,an 1rsRfpses =, s<sgEss slalfss car
atf $3.50 srsan sslsafesssEas stsssss1Sss AsspGT-
e,asaY "a gsa rffest ltnnur. ~s,sn fnsr
as.lhaf sfass. asna ttgs,a 1.sarsss sntsS ~
NsaS Naih sanF,sF ssn1snAsssss aaoa assaEx
lia.esl esEas 1nssS 84isre n efte aHs
1Asasr> rSrEa asFu n liI$ 5issFrta- 4
Sssa5a M 1safts zses ; sasss agezs
Ehsnss &ssa -alua ga antA Ssaia Sass
Nllsz =, s.9E'ssz-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15
Born.

SPENrRR-At cAerry Cvxek. NAY !. fSss &c
the wits ETA. J Spencer. tzaxaess
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

The Rlssas>i.S Poss nAkes tue sal-
losing Suggestion
N0s that PseSs,ieat ciese,Sai =
4.,saa ~ gel mNsrse.i. i ls,ssgaes asaaos-
SAxy aos 10 newspapers. 10 Ssseas sfse
ssszSsmAa. vs. assAsaase iao Rev.
EeasS W@Fss Reseaeg, d SseeSlsa.
TIA ssaNs SIS ;Ae bEssie ~ aaae ne
oSfsosAsias minister. Aas a 81 aa~s>
hes Ssssle< SFeAs aea.ss consulted. Tsle
marriage 81 sAe aFs4 ii Nagsasap
PrszStass BY the sgsAsss< * Mug
~asaa AsasssszS NoAsl Ae \ Asaa, =
dramatic SeaSiussaa Il NJ. Gsese.hsa.. :
s~osaesosaspssa. 2sseaS N asese.
Ne ais~<as insn ;ao 82g.e's en-.
esussSa, sHa insssz tAAs $ ~esmg'esisiwe
ezAassAss0a De aesd. eooaNsias -
the rasss d ne -2sgl Sesv5ce Casn.
aaSs4zsa4 szss iaAs ssae aaos1 csang,Ssssas
RSskrs. g,,saE.ssS % SS2Ssssai ;ae %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

7est - l5s1ls< ns4 win c.1tamx -
llsa< hsxafissl : sfaSn Nastrsssls ~ ssssn
vesas ~ "a 1t,fF| ssrt ffsf s. Essr ZEN ~pln
nC,,hna x,.ss&Ihe s1us szf.A9aann.s >,sgs.sSlss
a m ltsns.l1r D NSsrrsss I 'iss can eI~ra--
asfK ~ssTk zG.ssfusFF asEs-s sisi VA ftgurr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

IRE 9-rsssS1Ts = szr4a-. x4gfan. AsSs.
nasstE tssntrs, 81 ss ,lss sssue6 Al ~
lsF -srs|sei.ifs. sf1sl r~stfsre Et.ssS rnasssrs
slIssi 2ol a>s JIilssta ssifssnfgns q Fer
Rs.rainc siftaf 1lnsl s8fgtmsa8s "a -fls
eslssgs fhsssri sfnl s-sia.i earrassF vsir>ssssss
7ssn> slp ssyvrmrol masses 1h1sr szzzsls
IA txsars ,rasrsfss aas<fnasSsF.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

EAShtS RsA4, iaae ~potsi assssS 81
ne Seash. sssseaAi. TIE l,s.s eeesrs -
shA VA x >sossssssa. N ne Ss.ashsssn
s@sst- sss frssA ia P,sa. Sza Is sz<zs
49, sssng,.e STRAITS Nsil aeNsr 's PES
aassaeS 70. .saa sas 81 ne4bas. as
Sr@ss frs.sA ne atsss, s0sa rs ssrsss
fe,Gzrss sl1e osAsss n assrsassszS~ -yl,sr
>sssrss d Rzsasss lscs.7 AMI -ss3agfs1a
ia SA1zss lEss. =<Ss sasa esaosslsa
iFrrss shAs ssi6es sass nseFRoSs = ss,s
cssasaSsess<s .s.stes i ssesi = tn. Nsisseai
= cEsee 4 ssssstTass< aersss zlss Sfsuss-
e<a sSEAeszlssss. sas ~aBoh ~sii ~
S&ss n preserved n zit assssts ~
Azseren&A s<s~s- Is.csalF d M ,nfs
s.spxe m l.unise s~sssss ayssss,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

re- e0isslf at,sa Wa rs2.IaSs.E nsss
ns-rst. sSE. eaA9,as 4 As,rsl sps s.gsa
sk4asaassse % MarnA. * ass M
0nssr4 $500 aansss. 1is's siR tssneSs
aaar2. ssi, N - - s.ul tsiaKss<tAos q
= 80 peNES
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

prsssr Ss.ly Dus<s Il ssss.Ds. 'tarliits
sfsi use Nsth . rATnsissE ssErs,a
AatSr1S. ana - s.H gaa - ~ il1
znNses,4 sgta. AEttr sspss,ssitsr mrs
,nanxs n ltSSaessa pfr. >str sfalnse,a
8lsn. Sna ,ifssushsa a. Easa I'm 'ssn -lif-
sSrssa q = fsai. + r'-sRs.li. = -vsl,N,iss'si
.1sr, i.as. ssst ~ 1tsaa a Is sss-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

: sssssrs Feanus q Portland VS.
a.asalaass.i Ter =. speSaos aaes y !. But
.er 4 Pa.S e.eaasg ilsT Congressman as
ae ersS..a Dsaeor~,ie csnsaasipa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

Tsse Ss.Fs lras~r~4lF LslFrHrF isx -
s,-af~z s.n astiHflpr ~ : J 'rx.srsnss ssh.
4t.sS. rem >.szsssn He4r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

The ngaLgsWT.ets BILLS TIRE Ag.
L lu<ze3 - ~ 81aTt q '1lnu1TF -ganHzYs-
saFsss-s - A1nle Efir s8uNtksF. a. ztrslf rnssa-
.f,e z=sst AIaa1zS. M1N = 1sss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

@4AE1l - 3 y A4ih-
lar~vv - AEuTT ftftE-
= aHsH Mtfarsizn .ii~rE nt IN azazt ne
iioErzss iaszfa sslnzszs. n fEt 3ar satf snsl-s
>ssszs. a. is-t.F~ Tl ~ q Ia q - n--sEr n
fhiz vsrer ias=nn al3 nntterrd Izzif - IL
1sAzt II lf1uttiF 4fnzrxE i~uta1ert "a NEtt
-rsEissy a. 1t=ss fn=esite. nnnkNs ms & 80
1AAz. srHlE zzr<rEzrAr.
rnsrf ~ II EspM1K * sNRxrss
fuluzEr. aaaEz-sa=a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

An editorial writer on the CONNER
cial Gazette, in answer to an inquiry,
attempts to explain away the crime Of
reinstating the traitor Fitz-John
Porter. The argument is that he was
tried in time Of great excitement
and prejudice. That is, such men as
Garfield and Lincoln were not sufic-
iently honest to give the traitor fair
trial. We view it the other way. In
a time Of great excitement and enthu-
siasm, would it not take vastly more
testimony than in times Of peace, to
convict an officer who was doing his
duty? Porter was good deal meaner
traitor than Stonewall Jackson, and
his apologists all know it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The faith Of some people in the
veracity of the press is truly affecting.
A hoax was published few days ago
regarding a wicked man up OF the
Pan Handle Railroad, vino was stricken
with fire, while disappearing at a
storm. He became so hot that his
sons could not get to him. The scythe
melted, and the snath burned up, in
his hands. The boys tried to reach
him with an iron hook, fastened on a
long pole-but the hook melted and
the pole burned. The old man had tc
be left out all night to cool off, when
he was taken home Such is The
story-and there are such inquiries
concerning it that we believe many
persons regard it as true.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Grover Cleveland has given himself
away at last in the matter of soldiers
pensions. For some time he has been
vetoing bills granting pensions to dis
abled Union soldiers and the widows
of such. The Democratic press have
scarcely attempted an explanation of
this performance, still averring that
the Democratic party-even to the
Buffalo Bull himself-was friend to
the Union soldier. But now comes a
case which gives the whole thing
away. One Billings, of South Caro-
lima, was pensioner from the Mexi-
can War, but in 1860 was dropped
from the roll. He was recently re-
stored, and Cleveland signed the bill
The cause given for his being dropped
at the beginning of the war, is that he
entered the Rebel army as a Major.
When such a case as this comes up,
Growers Democracy is too much for
him, and he signs it with as little
compunction as though he had not
given repeated slaps to Union soldiers
who were asking pensions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
Our reporter has succeeded at last

Our reporter has succeeded at last
IN getting an interview with a repre-
sentative man, regarding the state Of
public opinion in the Payne matter,
and the interview may be regarded as
fully portraying the sentiment Of
''the people upon this important sub
ject.
Rep. Mr.. B, what is the senti-
ment of the people OF Ohio, regarding
Gen. Logan?
B. Gen. Logan has ruined himself.
The people Of Ohio, to man, are
against him.
Rep. Who are the people OF Ohio
for as a Presidential nominee?
B. The people Of Ohio are pro-
gressive, advanced people, and like an
advanced thinker. They are for Sher-
man, first.
Rep. How would Logan run in
Ohio as a candidate for Vice Presi-
dentP
B. Couldn't run at all. Every SOL
dier would vote the Democratic tick
ct if he was nominated.
Rep. How are the people of your
district?
B. Solid against Logan!
Rep. What district do you repre-
sent?
b. [ did represent the Second Su-
pervisor District in Brush Township,
but, though my friends stood by me
like heroes, the great octopus of coal
oil reached out and touched the peo-
pie, and [ was defeated by Doodle y
All, tell you, young man, Doodle
is running this country!
The reporter left with the under
standing that public sentiment is
overwhelming Logan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The Prohibition State Convention
met at Canton, Ohio, last week, and
nominated the following ticket: Sec
retary of State, H. r. Smith, Marion
County; Commissioner of Common
Schools, L. M. Hagood, Hamilton
County; Judge of Supreme Court,
Gideon T. Stewart, Huron County;
Clerk of Supreme Court, FL. J. May,
Hardin County; Member Board of
Public Works, Abraham E. Teachout,
Cuyahoga County. The Convention
adopted a platform intended to cover
almost every issue that may be raised,
and including a denunciation of the
starting of beer-garden in the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Dayton. A
resolution favoring Woman Suffrage
was voted down. The Convention was
large and enthusiastic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The richest thing yet printed is H.
S. Meals interview, in New York, in
which he tells with great solemnity,
what the people Of Ohio will do.
Among other things Logan could
not carry Ohio" The fact is, with
Logan on the Republican ticket, Ohio
would give thirty thousand Republi-
can plurality. 1t is brutally cruel to
Mr.. Meals friends-not to say to him
self-to publish such miserable stuff
as that interview.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

When Halstead called Grant a
drunken imbecile, and an ass" he
was "a good Republican" But when
Logan, who was always true, refuses
to try to manufacture case for lot
of politicians who failed to do it for
themselves, he is playing into the
hands of the Democrats" There's
dude logic for you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Col. Lamont, Private Secretary to
President Cleveland, is quite i'll at his
home in New York State. Well, the
Democrats won't take our advice
They can't stand prosperity, and ought
to resign and get out before they all
die. If they can only worry along,
though, until the next election, maybe
we can help them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

It seems as though Francis Muir
ply would like to get into a quarrel
with DIR. Leonard, on the respective
merits of their plans OF temperan ce
reform. They seem to be both work
ing for the same thing, but the one
wants to make the seller quit selling,
while the otkeg wants to make the
buyer quit buyine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

"Oh," says the country editor, lit
was in the heat and gloom of the great
conflict that Halstead denounced Grant
and other great men on the Republi-
can side" So. A man may be very
noisy Republican when there is moth
ing at stake, but turn traitor as soon
as danger comes!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Cincinnati is convicting some of the
ballot-box suffers who recently rem
dered good Democratic service in that
city. Should case be found without
sufficient evidence to convict, let it be
sent to the United States Senate, and
the papers signed ''The Republicans
of Ohio'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
IS Me TOO.S

Next week | intend to finish the
extracts from Logan's Fitz-John Por-
ter speech, after which time I intend
to take part in the Payne investiga-
ton. True, am not now "Repub-
lican editor" but l did think I was one
for more than a quarter of century.
I notice that my young editorial C)
friends who cannot tarry at Jericho
until their boards are grown, are fol-
lowing Halstead, and aiding him to
hold up the Republican party by the
tail. They justify Halstead's Chase
letter. Here it is. It can be found
in the Congressional Record, pages
7731 and 1892. Cut it out and save
| it, as I want to refer to it hereafter.
D. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

A number Of young bloods at Gin
cinnati went ont to Chester Park on
Saturday night, spent the night in
drinking and card-playing, and wound
up with two prize-fghts on Sunday
morning. These are described as re-
spectacle young business men. Is it
possible that such conduct is the pass
port to responsibility in Cincinnati ?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

A tornado struck Columbus, on last
Friday, blowing down the rolling
mill, and, tearing things up generally.
The Union Depot was unroofed No
persons killed, but several injured.
The tornadoes seem TO have become
tired Of the wild west, and come east
quite frequently of late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

When the question was put to
Peter -squarely and bluntly-asking
who the Savior was, Peter declared
that he knew him not. He hadn't
gotten onto Halstead's idea, OF he
would have said: master, you can
not blame me for turning traitor, for
it was a gloomy and dangerous time.
Had you been prosperous and happy,
I would have stuck by you"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
Halstead saws. concerning his Gu

Halstead says, concerning his Gui-
teau letter to Chase:
sit is to be said Of the Chase letter
that it was written on one of the
gloonliest days Of the war;"
So, the only excuse FOR abusing the
men who were bearing the brunt of
battle is that it was gloomy time.
Had it been a prosperous, victorious
time, by the same line Of reasoning,
Halstead would have been heaping
praises upon them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The joke on 1t. Gov. Kennedy is
that he is trying to secure Con-
gressional nomination on the popu-
larity Of a thing which was kicked
clean out Of the Capitol, with con-
tempt. Bob should remain at his
post. He's a bully 1t. Gov.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

It is a fact that too many men in
this world fail to take a sufficiently
deep view of religious matters. The
story Of the atonement is too often
considered in the light of a frivolous
historic event, making some claims
upon our respect, and slight draft
upon our credulity. We fail to get
the inner, hidden, deep meaning of
the story of the creation and the COM
ing, suffering and dying of the Mes
siah. Religion is something to think
over, to study about. But still, with
all the care of earnest and prayerful
teachers, the impression left upon the
mind Of the hearer is not as deep
rooted as one could wish. Illustrative
of this point, we give the following
clipping:
At the cottage Of one of the lead
ing M. E. ministers, two or three rev.
erends, Hon. VIII Cumback and Colo
mel Sanford were having a pleasant
conversation, when Colonel Sanford
related little joke at the expense of
a German penitent who was seeking
salvation. The old German was at
the altar, when he was approached by
the pastor:
''Do you feel that you have been
converted, my dear friend2"
as, mine sins vas all gone, been
washed clear away"
''Do you think you understand the
plan of salvation?' asked the pastor.
'Y-as, l understand him. God
died for poor sinners yust like vas"
mo, it was not God that died, it
was His Son, Jesus Christ, that suf-
fered that we might live"
"Ish dot so? Vas it one of der poys
vat died? | taught it vas der old man
all der while"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

A temperance article in Cincin-
natl paper is headed "Whisky Must
Co." Had they just added the word
Down." it would have given the
thing local application.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

more than that, it was our convic-
ton that, when the accusations that
were stormed at Mr.. Blaine in 1876
were sifted, and the dust was blown
away, the facts that remained were
small matters. Com. Gas.
The greater part of the dust and
mud thrown at Mr.. Blaine in Ohio,
was thrown by the Commercial Ga
aette. Thus it turns tail and denounces
i4co1f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

There are reports Of trouble in the
Hooking Valley coal region It is to
be hoped that another reign of mis-
fortune and suffering will not come
upon the people up that way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Logan is stronger to-day than he
ever was-Halstead is thoroughly
whipped out by the exposure Of his
own cussedness. Now let Republicans
turn their attention toward carrying
the State of Ohio, regardless of any
minor ouarre1s or differences.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Halstead says it was love Of country
which caused him to denounce the
great leaders of the Union Armies,
and of the Republican party. 1t was
love Of country which caused that ex-
cellent Democrat, Booth, to shoot
Lincoln. too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

If Halstead has no personal hatred
of Logan, why do not the Senators
from Pennsylvania, Kansas, and other
states, come in for share of black
ouardism?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
rer and more on the white man.

ger and more on the white man.
"4. The consolidation of the frag-
ments of regiments.
"5. Arrest and try Henry May and
Wendell Phillips for treason.
"6. Suppress the New York Trib-
une and New York World.
IN. HALsTEAD.
IEGovEpNOR GuASEn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

"When Logan was reelected q. S.
Senator, the Commercial Gazette en-
Unused up fund to pay for cannon
ading.' Com. Gas.
Yes, and you are firing blank car
tridoes at him vet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The Commercial Gazette is making
war on Gen. Keifer, a gallant Union
soldier, who was wounded in battle,
because its Washington correspondent
does not like him. There's a pretty
picture for you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

"The Republican Editors" have
gotten their second wind, now, and
most Of them are acting as though
they intended to fight the Democratic,
instead of the Republican party.
Good hOys.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

Let our Democratic friends remem-
Der that neither Logan, Evarts, or any
Of the Senators who voted on that
side in the Payne business, claim that
Mr.. Payne is innocent of having pur-
chased his seat They simply had no
evidence of it, and could not go into
an investigation without something
to investigate.