davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
Random Thoughts.

We have received quite a number
Of commentators from friends for
daring to speak. at different times in
terms Of praise and endorsement of
the political life of the late Roscoe
Conkling. We are of course pleased
to receive these words of cheer and
encouragement, but what puzzles us
is, why Republicans do not, as rule,
speak out squarely and plainly upon
men and affairs that have their ap-
proval. Time was when a great cry
was raised against Senator Conkling.
Not an enemy Of his would attempt
to deny that he was the brainiest and
most eloquent man upon the floor Of
the Senate, that as Republican lead
er he was immeasurably ahead Of them
all. The thought would naturally
arise, then, that such men were just
what the Republican party wanted;
men who had conducted the hottest
campaigns Of the party successfully;
men who dared to stand up before the
murderous, traitorous element Of the
Democratic party and hurl their trea-
son into their faces. But not SO. The
history of craftsmanship in this coun-
try proves that brains and hard work
do not always constitute the enduring
quantity in the political field. The
experience in the Conkling- Curtiss
affair proves the great fallacy Of fall
ing into the idea that a party must
court its enemies rather than its
friends. Conkling was always true to
the Republican party, its doctrines,
its history, its traditions. Curtiss
was political dude-an eloquent
talker, but not worker. Conkling
was blackguarded out Of politics and
Cleveland and Curtiss were endorsed.
How did this picture stand at the time
Of Conkling's death? The great New
York statesman died as he had lived,
an uncompromising Republican. Cur
tiss pursued right along the line Of
his Reform Republicanism until he
is now ranting Copperhead, in full
fellowship in the party Of Jeff Davis
and Hamburg Butler, and one of
Cleveland's most earnest supporters.
That is the way it works. A certain
element Of the Republican party, as
well as every other party, regards
noise as of more value than brains.
Those who compose this element do
not hesitate to strike down a lifelong
Republican-because he thinks. Blu
the enemy must be placated. The
most laughably ridiculous farce in
American history is the administra-
tion of Hayes, conducted upon this
idea. 1t is saying nothing against the
lamented Garfield, to say that he per-
mitted this same element-the politi-
cal adventurers-to control his action
to the extent Of springing an open
outbreak in the Republican camp.
We blieve in speaking the truth,
and in speaking it unequivocally.
Were every other Republican in the
United States to stand up and de-
nounce US for the expression, we
would just as readily declare that the
dauntless Republican, the intrepid
leader, the brilliant statesman, Roscoe
Conkling, rendered service to his
country, compared with which the
puny efforts of such disorganizers and
malcontents as George William Cur
tiss are as the chatter of the. monkey
to the roar Of the lion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
jackson ExpreSS.1

The Abolition papers and leaders
are for prosecuting this war until sla-
very is abolished - no matter what
may be the cost to the poor white
men of the free States, no matter how
many poor men who have not $500
are forced int the ranks, the niger
must be free; no matter how many
wives are made widows, and children
fatherless, the old Union must be de-
stroyed and a new one formed to
please Abolition fanatics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
Wonderful CuraS.

w. D. Hoyt q Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome. Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never hand
led remedies that sell as well, OF
give such universal satisfaction
There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced Con-
sumption have been entirely cured by
use of few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with Elec-
trio Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by =. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
No One Can Be Ill

1F the blood is kept pure. Many
who long suffered from bad
blood, indicated by weak and vast
ing kidneys, sores. aches, indiges-
ton, etc., owe their complete re-
covery to the use OF DR.. GUYsorr's
YELLOW Dock AND SARsAPARILLA,
and maintain their good health by
timely resorting to it again and
again as occasion may demand. 1t
makes humanitarians sad to see
invalids use improper medicines.
The only safe cure for weakness of
the urinary and digestive organs is
to make the blood rich, red and
pure by using this best of all altera-
tives, remedy widely endorsed by
physicians who have examined
into its composition and curative
effect. 1t perfecter of manhood
and womanhood. Robust health
and strength invariably takes the
place of illness and distress if DIR.
GUYsoTT's YELLOW Dock and SAR-
sAPARILLA is made use of.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
It's Well to Know

IHAT the best remedy for
coughs and colds, soreness of
the throat and lungs, consumption
and other pulmonary distress is
DR.. Wistar's Balsana of Wild Casrry.
It quickly allays Inflammation and
checks decay. No other remedy in
the United States has such large
and uniform sale. People have
found out that it quickly cures q
cough or cold, relieves asthma,
checks consumption, and therefore
they determinedly refuse to take
any substitute that may be offered
in place of the reliable Wastar's
Balsam.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
PROM THE RECORD.
jackson Express ]
ABOLITION BLESSINGS.

ABOLITION BLESSINGS.
Widows, orphans, cripples, prisons,
pimps, spies, informers, taxes.
tax-gatherers, locusts, thieves, plum
derers, swindlers, shoddyites, corrup-
ton. mock royalty, stamp acts, excise
acts, paper money, national debt, ne
gro citizenship, white slavery, confis-
cation, proclamations, martial law,
CONSUMPTION, war, blood, illegal ar
rests. Let all our Democratic leaders
cut out the above and put it in their
hats, and occasionally show it to their
Abolition neighbors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
jackson Express.l

''Old Abe" has done it at last. ="
He has issued the accursed and outra-
geous Proclamation declaring freedom
to the slaves in certain States and GER
tain parts of States. Hung be the
Heavens in black"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
The Sunday Schools.
LESSON FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
Matt. 2e. 1880

Matt. &C. 1880.
II Now the first day of the feast of un-
| levened bread the disciples came to Jesus,
saying unto him. Where wilt thou that
we prepare for thee to eat the passover?
Is And he said, Go into the city to such
a man, and say unto him, The Master
saith. My time is at hand; will keep the
passover at thy house with my disciples.
10 And the disciples did as Jesus had
appointed them: and they made ready
the passover.
20 Now when the even was come, he
sat down with the twelve.
21 And as they did eat, he said, Verify
| say unto you, that one of you shall be-
tray me.
% And they were exceeding sorrowful,
and began every one of them to say,unto
him, Lord, is it 1?
% And he answered and said, He that
dippeth his hand with me in the dish, the
same shall betray me.
"a The Son of man goeth as it is writ
ten of him; but woe unto that man by
whom the Son of man is betrayed it had
been good for that man if he had not been
born.
rs Then Judas, which betrayed him,
answered and said, Master, is it /? He
said unto him, Thou hast said.
26 And as they were eating, Jesus took
bread, and blessed it, and gave it to the
disciples, and said. Take, eat; this is my
body.
q And he took the cup, and gave
thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink
ye all of it;
2S For this is my blood of the new
testament, which is shed for many for
the remission of sins. Sd
20 But say unto you, L will not drink
henceforth of this fruit of the vine, until
that day when I drink it new with you
in my Fathers kingdom.
80 And when they had sung hymn,
they went out into the mount of Olives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
bmnOrtant Notice

If you want Lime, Cement. Plaster, or
Flour, Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Mill
Feed, Corn &c, go to j. H. Harding, Pearl
st., opposite City Building, Telephone
No. Do. 28aplktf,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10

nHHnsea Wonders exist in thou sands of forms,
I'LL Il pbut are surpassed by the marvels of inven-
tIsiiiI yention Those who are in need of protita-
home should send their address to Haet &
Co., Portland Maine and receive free full informa-
per day and upwards wherever they live: You are
01vr % In s.n14s dsy a. talgw0rs, All rrcvssd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10

For even Christ our Passover is sacrificed
for us. /. Cor.5.7. n
The teachings to the twelve have been
finished. Jesus returns to Bethany.
Here he passed Thursday quietly, and on
the evening of that day went into the
city, to the house where Peter and John
had prepared the passover supper, and
where the events recorded in the lesson
transpired. There Jesus impaired to
them the sorrowful tidings of his coming
betrayal, and heard their anxious inquiry.
as to who it was to be. No doubt they
were vehement in their protestations of
love for the Master, yet that picture was
like similar pictures that have occurred
daily since that time-a man hearing the
affectionate outbursts of professed
friends, yet being on the verge of betray-
al by these same friends" This lesson
forms a sad picture of human character
as it was, and is. 1t should be the aim
of every individual to avoid such danger
GUS character,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
RATES OF ADyERT1sINe.

Marriage notices, so cents. Obituary notices, ten
lines free; ten lines, five cents per line Local
leading advertisements, ten cents per line for first
Insertion fvecents per line for each additional IN
sertion. No communication published without the
name of the writer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10
GOLDEN TEXT.

For even Christ our Passover is sacrifice
for us. /. Cor. 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-10

Ingalls, read letter of Voorhees, re-
commencing an Indiana Democrat for a
commission in the Rebel Army, adding
that he was with the fellow in sentiment.
This letter was found among the Con-
federate Archives,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

+ were you, in moments OF reflection,
Though criticism may be fair and true,
I'd not go in too much for vivisection,
If were you.
would not take the flowers of life and tear
them
Apart, their inner secrets all to view;
I'd pluck them gently, reverently wear them,
If were you.
I'd leave some gossamer of tender fancies
In Lies wide meadow, gemmed along
with dew,
Not to sweep them all before stern Facts
advances,
If / were you.
II were you I'd leave some twilight hours,
'Twixt glaring daylight and the nights
black hue.
Some neutral-tinted scenes-some shady
bowers,
If were you.
1 would not let the oil of toleration-
The sameness of one general width OF
subdue the free waves motion to stagnation,
If were you.
I'd not laugh down enthusiasm's fire
AS antique and high-hows-I'd leave some
few
Sparks of a noble rage, "a generous ire,
If we're you.
And o amid the rush for wealth or pleas
ure,
And all the hprly- -burly and to-do,
I'd leave some breathing space, some nooks
Some time for laying up tn enduring
Treasure,
-ITemple Bar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
To the Spirit of the Age.

were you, in moments of reflection,
Though criticism may be fair and true,
I'd not go in too much for vivisection,
If l were you.
The evening world., 1888-05-04

1t is harder to get II woman from q burning
building than it is TO remove n man from one.
Tn man doesn't need 30 much help, and,
of course, he is not, as n rule. so paralyzed by
fear. He will do what he is told, and can get
down n ladder or the like with more ease than
a woman can. A woman does not feel at ease
on n ladder. 1t takes n great deal of coach
ing to get her safely down.
The greatest trouble ] ever had in helping
n woman get down n ladder from n burning
building was while / was i'll o.
Hook and Ladder No. 10. A large fve-s,oried
building on Vesey street, near the corner of
Church. was on fire. When we arrived ON
the scene the flames were pretty well unde~
wav.
1t was a business house. Naturally, there
is not 50 much danger to human life where
the building on fire is one devoted to bust
ness purposes and not one thot is used as a
place of residence. There are no people to
get out of the house, and if any one is killed
or hurt it will be a fireman.
The evening world., 1888-05-04


Yesterday was the opening OF the great consolidated
assignee sale OF four large Wholesale firms in tho two large
double stores 1877 aud 7s9 Broadway. corner of Tenth
street, The crowd was SO great it was necessary to call
on the police force. Hundreds were turned away unable
10 get near the entrance to the two immense stores on nc.
count OF the tremendous crowd OF Eager purchasers.
Every body appeared to te satisfied they hAi secured some
ui the greatest bargains ever before offered IN New York.
E%veryth,n is roHg on RAPIDLY. AZ goods are beng
closed out ut retail 81 per cent, less than actual cost, as
the entire STATE must be settled IL tVe days, The stock
oUn lists Of nearly $3.50. 700 worth OF hne clothing and
other goods. Tis great consolidated ass gnees 10 Is only
at 1b7 aud i9 broadway, corner | nth street. Ne" YORK.
TINS II tie hrst time n sN.e OF such extraordinary mHg.
nItude has taken place IN TINS city. To SHOW what gigHn-
tic bargains are being offered We ment on as follows: A
latest = yls, very handsome: guaranteed worth Sl5. We
allow you to Keep the S., - suit home four days. and #
you dOnot thInk u worth SIS We hereby bind Ourselves
TO return The ~. 10 An elegant pAtr OF mems pAntS, fI.2+
these pAhts are made OF mae wool CASHMERE, cut IN lates
style, very handsome and guaranteed worth SIS or money
returned any tme before sale closes. Mems extra hne
returned. just think of the following great OFFER: We
finest msteriSi. latest style. elegantly made and
is not worth s25 We hereby agree and bind our.
selves to return the 81, 90 within five days, high grade
gOuds. meaning eguAl to the hnest quality custom TAILOR
over 40, 900 iherent KINDS Of suits. silk aud sAtin lined
spring oyercoAts and a tremendous variety OF boys and
ohldTenhs clothing Of tbs finest quality, all must go at
Aterribie sacrifice. Mons fur st.n hats, 9S cents; guar
snteed equal 10 a regular St.50 broadway hat. Silk
finish umbrellas, b5 cents. guaranteed worth S. 90.
Good QuGilty bAndkerchiefs, 5 cents worth % cents.
btoideied susPsudsrs. 10 cents; worth 70 cents, and
100 900 other goods not space to mention here at the
great consolidated assignee sale A. retail Of large whole.
sale ilIlns. Cat this out and remember the AddresS. 1877
AND 1s9 BROADWAY. corner 10Th street, New York.
n, B.-Bear In mind this great consolidated assignee
sac must sless IN ave dVa, ht0Es 0psn III ~ night
The evening world., 1888-05-04

to have the boy, who is suffering with brain
fever, admitted to Il hospital. Her request is
granted. A half IL dozen people are given
passes to see friends in the public institu-
tons on Randall's Island. All have been ut
tended to but one-a mlddle-aged woman.
Bring that Indy up here. > SAYS Mr.. Blake.
The officer escorts her to the railing, where
she tells her story.
My husband, sir, has deserted me-" she
begins. II have no friends or a home, and
what's worse, no money. | have n boy seven
years old and a baby girl. Can't we get a
place to sleep and something to eat z"
Yes, we will look after you. What was
your husbands business!"
"Ho was a steam-titter, but has been out of
employment for some time. The strikes and
one thing or other have kept him from earn
ing enough to support us, aud now"-she
wipes away a tear-"he is gone and we are
penniless."
Don't you worry one bit, madam, you
and your children will be taken care Of"
God bless you, sir" is all she says, and
she steps down.
tell you what. young man." said Mr..
Blake, there is a case where charity is not
misplaced. But they are not all rs deserving
as She"
If kind words and a helping hand alleviate
the sufferings of the homeless who seek for
charity from the city, Supt. Blake is a YER
table Good Samaritan.
The evening world., 1888-05-04
THE EVENING WORLD has a
larger circulation than any Evening
paper printed in English and is not
afraid to publish its figures or open
Its books to the public.
SAVING THE HALF HOLIDAY.

The biggest petition ever presented to Gov.
HILL will be that which The EVENING
WoRLD's representative will take to Albany
tomorrow, asking him to veto the bankers
bill for cutting off two-thirds of the working
peoples half holidays.
Many thousand signatures nave come
through the mails, under a two-cent stamp.
upon slips cut from TIL WORLD. When
men and women take this trouble it shows
that they are in earnest.
II the privilege of the toilers shall be cur
tailed, it cannot be claimed hat it was because
they DO not prize the half holiday. But we
have every reason to expect n veto.
The evening world., 1888-05-04
TOOK PRUSSlC ACID FOR WHISKY.
Mrs. Mccormack Poisons Herself and Her
Husband ~ Arrested, Both by Mistake.

Mrs. Mccormack Poisons Herself and Her
Husband il Arrested, Both by Mistake.
Hugh Mccormack and Kate, his wife, left
their two children with relatives in Devon
shire, England, a year ago, and came to
America to better their fortunes. They
lived III a rear room, up one fight of stairs,
Mt Sc Catharine street. and Mccormack
worked as IL canyasser for stationery. They
were happy. and hopeful that they might be
able to send for their little ones ere long.
Mrs. Mccormack had been suffering from
cramps, and last night her husband called
in the ~neighboring women of the house
while he went for n doctor. His wife had
taken a dose of prussic acid left by men who
repaired IA water pipe early in the spring,
mistaking it for liquor. She was vomiting
and Hugh was frightened.
At little after midnight, by the advice of
friends, he notified Policeman Peter S. Far
ncy, who was on duty in Catharine street,
that his wife had taken poison. Farney re-
ported at the Oak street station. an ambulance
was sent tor and the sufferer was taken to
Chambers Street Hospital, where she eX-
planned that she had taken prussic acid BY
by mistake. Tho Sergeant at the Oak street
station advised Policeman Farney to place
Mccormack under arrest, and the anxious
husband was locked up.
Mrs. Mccormack had almost entirely re.
covered this morning and will be discharged
from the hospital tonight probably.
The husband is III the IGmbs.
The evening world., 1888-05-04
AN IMPORTANT REPORT.
Eminent Physicians Give Glad It'd
ings to the People.


Several Of the most eminent physicians of this country
have made an important medical report which is OF the
utmost importance to tho people. These we'll known
physicisns-siI in number. located in different cities
make the following report
I'VE find that DR.. Gteene's Eervura Nerve Tonic does
no. contain narcotics of any kind. nor any injurious or
poisonous drdgs. On the contrary. it is a pure veEe-
table and harmless remedy, made from health-restoring
plants and herbs marvellous in their nervo-inviRorating
and trsngth.restorin properties and wonderful IN cur.
Ing disease. 1t is the host. purest and most eficacious
remedy known. and is a sure. safe and positive cure for
all nervous Diseases"
The individual opinions Of these eminent medical gem
tlemen in regard to DIR. Greeues Neryura Nerve Tonic
are as follows:
A. j. Marston, Nj. d.. OF Philadelphia. editor OF the
Eastern nedieal Journal and formerly professor of the
Maine Medical College, said; "Dr Greene's Nervura
Nerve Tonic is a perfectly harmless vegetable remedy.
Unlike many preparations upon the market. it can do
no harm in any case. while at tue same iiine it's curative
properties are splendid. 1t restores exhausted nerve
powers and re-cstablishes lost vitality"
c.. ID. Carpenter, NJ. D., Of Cleveland. o., a leading
specialist in nervous diseases and formerly physician to
the Central Ohio Hospital for the Insane, said: 81
have never seen or used any remedy that would give the
grand results and perfect cures that are obtained
through DIR. Creene's NervurA Nerve Tonic"
S. NJ. Reynolds. N. D.. one OF New York's most prom
inent physicians. stated: 81 unbestatinzly pronounce
DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic the most valuable
remedy for the nerves I have ever used"
Henry PETER, NJ. D., another Of New York's eminent
| physicians. Endorsed tho above opinions and said: II
have found it a perfect and complete cure for those suf-
fering from all forms Of nervous troubles. sleeplessness.
headache, nervous weakness aud debility
G. f Starkweathsr. NJ D., the great Baltimore nerve
specialist. afirms: Experience has fully proven that
DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic Gains. strengthens
and fortIfes the brain and nervous system. without pro-
ducing the disastrous reaction SO generally following the
use Of nerve tonics."
E.. G. Wheeler. MD. of MiddlefeId. Mass. a physi-
| cian NJ 6fry vparai Dractioe. enthusiastically saws. - II
The evening world., 1888-05-04
UNGALLANT METHODIST PREACHERS.
Strenuously Declaring Tint Women Are Not
Wanted as Delegates.

The discussion about the admission of
women as lay delegates to the Methodist
Episcopal Conference at the Metropolitan
Opera House, attracted a large number of
visitors to-day. An effort was made to pass
a resolution closing the debate at II o'clock,
but it was lost.
Before the speaking began it was agreed
to enforce the rule prohibiting applause.
Once or twice applause broke out, but It was
stopped by the Bishops rap of the gavel.
The Rev. DIR. A. b. Leonard, of Cincinnati,
opened the debate to-day by saying that he
had received a number of anonymous letters.
as several other speakers had. He was a
strong advocate of the admission of women.
The Rev. John NJ, Miley, President of the
Drew Theological Seminary, made a speech
against the admission of women. He said
that the law of the Church made women IN.
eligible, and that no one wanted them in the
general conference. If the question of the
admission of women was submitted to a vote
of the women in the Church, nine out of ten
would vote against the admission.
The Rev. J. II. Day, of the New York Con-
ference, also "Tued against admission. 1t
was propose he sid, to make to-day one of
the most stu en- ;uus pieces of legislation
known to Cha ,endom, and the question
should first be submitted to a vote of the
Church. He declared that women were not
wanted as delegates.
The evening world., 1888-05-04
A. ]. CAMMEYER,.
I6I, 1863, I65, I67 and 1863 Sixth Ave.,
COR. 18TH ST.

NOT WILLING THAT N DEALER SHALL SET,
AsPECIAL SHOE At PRICES THANIoAr
N SELL AS GOOD AN ARTICLE ron
I HAVE A A LINE OF 80 MEMS suops
MANUFACTURED ESPECIALLY FOR Mr. THAT
NOW PLACE IN OPPOSITION TO THE WIDELY
ADVERTISED SHOES OF SOME DEALERS som
AT THAT PRICE. WHICH GUARANTEE stTpe.
RIOR TO ANY SHOE SOLD AT THAT FIGURE.
SUPERIOR, BkCAUSE ny sHOK IL MADp
WITH hAND.SEwED wELTS, THEREBY AVON
ING SQUEAKING. TEARING OR SOlLING sTocU-
INGs. OR INJURY To THE Foor FROM PEGs
OR NAILS.
SUPERIOR, A My SHOE Is MADE
TO IL ATTEST PATTERNS AMI
oVER THE NEwksT LASTS.
SUPERIOR, THE LEATHER Is Cur
WHOLE AND Is o sEWED AT THE SIDES.
SUPERIOR, A MY HOE Is MADE m
BETTER THUS GIVING CREATE
DURABILITY, FINER FINISH AND MORE CON.
FORT AND AUT