davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
MIR. RoACHs DECEASED BRAZILIAN LINE.

1t was reported in the city Yesterday that John
Roacl had received telegram from Brazil offering
line of steamers to that country, and that he in
tended To build three Steamers for that purpose.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr.. Roach at the
Morgan Iron Works to make some inquiries on the
subject. Although IL is time OF year when most per-
sons Of Mr.. ROaChs and wealth see king rest
and recuperatio at summer resorts be denies himself
that pleasure, and continues hard at work, spending
three days ct each week at his shpyard in Chester,
Penn and three days III his works in this city.
Ii is not uuc,' said MIR. Roach, referring To the
report OF his rrcstablisling south American line
cause / could not make it pay, with mch
ENCOURAGEMENT as | received, in competition
trade 1t Is difficult matter aud costs a good deal
OF money, to take the trade away from an Old estab
matter tor new firm to come il here and start
alongside of me and attempt to take my business
Blu the Canadians have established Brazilian
lire, suggested the reporter.
Yes, aud that Is one of the reasons why with
drew. They have the assistance of the very forces
that were Working against me-"
If it is only the want of sufficient business why
don't you establish ne FROM this city Liverpool
There is surely plenty OF business"
, Well; pow, that is question which
many points. One of the obstacles has in part been
removed by the New York Legislature exenptng
LEGISLATURE has done the same, and to-day re-
ceived u telegram from Now-Hampshire stating
that the Legsature Of that State had taken similar
action: But il AZ English firm wanted 81, 600 900
capital 10 start line OF steamers they could get
~ per cent. The capital could not be got for an
American line for less than q per cent. American
vessels would have 10 he manned by American
ha dis. and labor III this country costs a good deal
more than in England, Here are two very impor-
tant points of difference to begin with II is not
the first cost OF the vessels that prevents
the American lines from being run. Two
who builds this year finds that it costs
him 80 per cent more than the who built iast
year. bu that docs not prevent him IRON building
because II is not the rs cost that makes tie differ
ence"
. IJn, loo ~;
owners for carrying it's products ~
About $l5O,oO0,0O0 annually. This is n very
important question which Is sure at no distant day
to become n leading opic. Enough atten ion is moi
gwen I" 1t now in my Onion. Then we talk about
the balance OF trade. have been making an est
mate at he amount of money paid by Americans to
foreign shpnwners in fares and he amount cx.
pended annually in foreign coun res IL amounts
favor" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
TOO CLOSELY CONFINED FOR COMFORT

The examination of Rcbclo, or Esposto the aI-
legged Italian brgand, was to be continued Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock before United Statcs Co,nmis
have not arrived. the case was again adjourned M,
til Saturday. ~
DIR. Ullo, the prisoners counsel called the
attention OF the Commissioner TO the harsh treat
ment TO which, he said, the prisoner had been sub
lccted. tic was allowed only one hour a dav ont of
his cell. His wife could speak to him only throuqh
the bars of the prison door He had been thus
closely confined for fifteen days and his health was
Affected. He had been forced to take a bath too
Commissioner Osborn said that tho United states
government had no prison in the city aud only used
tne I'ndow street JAN by an arrangement between
the county and tho Governments aad that tbe
prisoners were under the charge of the county
authorities. If representation was made Ia the
marshal, any III. treatment might be remedisd The
United States Marshal claims to have given no
nrecfioDs for the close confinement of Rebello. A
letter that was received warning him that an at
tempt TO escape might be made, was sent TO the
Ludlow street jail but without any special dircc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
THE HUNTERS POINT NUISANCES.

RUMORS OF ACTION TO BE TAKEN BY GOVERNOR
CoRNELL-PLAN FOR REMOVING TIE TERMINUS
OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
The state Board of Heal til has passed resolution
asking the Governor to take action stop the fac
tries at Newtown Creek and on Barren Island
from which arise noisome smells until such times
as the cause OF these nusancea he removed Cover
nor Cornell left this city the same day the lesolu-
ton was passed, but he told friend
that soon ;s oincial notification was
received from the Board of Health he would take
action upon the matter lie also said that he had
written tn the Distrct-At Omcy of Kings county
directing him to begin proceedings against those
factories on Newtown Creek which have not COM
phed with the requirements of his proclamation
Issued some months ago. AS Dis.rict-Attomey Cat
lin has taken no action IN the matter and has not
considered the Governors communication and as the
state Board of Health has again officially called the
Governors attention to the nuisance. it was r.
posted last night by man who came from Albany
that the Governor was about to take other measures
to reach the offenders.
II was said yesterday that Austin C0rbn. receiver
of the Long Island Railroad, intended to remove the
terminus of that road from Hunters Point to Bay
Ridge because of the nuisances at the former place
MI Corbin said he had considered the matter and
that the change could be made without much diff
Guilty or expense, but he thought ii would not be
done because public opinion would coI pei the sup
preston OF the nuisances at Hunters Point before
"a great while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

NEw-JERSEY PREMIUM WINE
Physicians Wine that took t nrr-,,u
81 the Centennial produced by NJ Alfri
Spccr o New Jersey, n Wine that
medicinal pu being and raecaiio and
ls more reliable than other Port MuNs
omneD6ed Tor weakly females and The aged YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
ARREARS OF THE HOSPITAL TAX.
INVESTIGATION OF TIE RETURNS UPON WHICH r
cI1,K

INVESTIGATION OF TIE RETURNS UPON WHICH THE
SUPPORT OF SICK sEAMEN DEPENDS.
Acting under instructions from the Treasury De-
partment special agent has been in This city for
some time investigating the returns made to The
Collector of the Port of New York upon which
the Hospital tax is collected from seamen
as sl' seaman lana the definition niH OF THIS
steam and sail vessels, except canal boats and
yachts), and it goes to maintain the marine hospi-
tails Of the country. 1t is collected by the Collec-
tor of the Port upon retnrns made annually by ship
book of forms called the '7seamans Time Book, y
which the Government supplies to every boat, and
the law requires the master TO keep. 1t shows the
name, rating pilot, engineer, deek-hands, etc. date
of shipment and discharge. and length of service
The law also provides that the master is to retain
the Hospital tax out of the wages Of the scamen
and pay it to the collector.
The Special Agent has thus far confined himself
to investigation OF tho ferry compan cs and has
reported them to Collector Robertson as being
greatly in arrears The Collector has sent notice
the companies, but they slow a reluctance to pay,
ruling the from the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t is understood that their chief obiec-
penalty which the law aifixes for each fail
ure 70 comply with its requirements. These
fenal ties SO far as the age en- nvestiga
the sum total OF the tax aIrearage is not than
$4,000 1t is said that the companies as rule are
willing to pay their arrearaqes but they hold that
they ought to be exonerated from tie penalties. A
claim has also been put forth in behalf OF some OF
the companies hat they ought not 10 he compelled
they have two for each boat to make them run all
night. But the Customs officers no weight in
this objection, since the tax Is against the nd-
vldual seaIuan aud not the master or owner
Ihe Steamboat Association has appointed q COM
Inittcc with power TO petition Congress to relieve
those employed on harbor tug boats from paving
these dues. 1t is urged that rs the men employed on
tugs frequently remain only few DAYS it on id be
an act OF injustice to make the owners pay the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
NEw-JERsEY PREMIUM WINE

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDfNlA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

AND now the farmers are beginning to
prepare for the crops, and in couple of
weeks blowing will be the order of the
day. This busy season makes it a little
dull for the goods men, merchants, retail
dealers, or whatever you wish to term
them.
Last Saturday afternoon we had occa-
sion to call at D. S. Miller's Store, on Main
Street, and we found about dozen Gus
toners there, and the clerks and salesmen
were as busy as bees.
At first we supposed that the farmers
were buying goods in advance, prepara-
tory to the busy season, but when we
remembered that such crowds are to be
seen at Miller's almost any day in the
week, we concluded that it was the popu-
larity of the store, and not the particular
season of the year that caused this rush
of customers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31
Riches Within Easy Reach.

The formal announcement has been
made of the opening of the new Southern
route to the Pacific coast, via the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific Railroads, opening up the richest
mineral section in the Union, and through
trains are now running regularly from
Kansas City, passing through the gold
and silver mining regions of New Mexico
and Arizonia. Following this comes the
glad tidings that the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and Hannibal 6 st. Joseph
Through Line has put on fast train, to
run every day between Chicago and Kan
sas City, leaving Chicago. at 9:o5 in the
evening, the entire train running through
to Kansas City, making direct connection
with the the through train, via the new
route for New Mexico, Arizonia, San
Francisco, and all points in Southern
California.
This is the first and only daily train
that has ever run between Chicago and
Kansas City. 1t is composed of Pullman
Palace sleeping-cars; parlor-cars with
reclining chairs, smoking-cars with re-
volving chairs and the famous c., B. & @.
dining-cars.
In every detail of it's appointment this
new fast express will be equal to the re-
nowned Pacific trains of the Burlington
route, the popularity of which has be-
come so widely known as to secure for it
over IS per cent of the California travel.
The enterprise which keeps the c., B. &
@. 6. and st. Joe through line always at
the head, is indeed worthy the hearty
support of the travelling public.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

The Jackson (Ohio) Standard says
of the Court in session at that place
Up to this time about 81, 800 of fines
have been assessed by the Court, and
most of it paid, about 81, 200 Of the
amount being for violations of the
liquor law" It is strange with what
tenacity liquor seller will hold on to
his business. Neither threats, nor
fines, nor full knowledge Of the sin
fulness Of his vocation seems to be
able to drive him from the meanest of
all business that it is possible for man
to be guilty of. Old Satan himself
would not stand half the fines and 6p-
position assessed against and made up
on these daily violators of the law,
without fleeing the country. It is
written, Resist the devil and he will
hee." But whoever knew a man
guilty of daily and hourly violations
Of the liquor law to flee? They don't
flee worth cent, but suffer them
selves to be brought into every Court,
and fine after fine assessed upon them,
and then at it they go again. If the
Judges were to make the fine formid-
able enough that it could not be made
up from the profits Of violated law,
perhaps fines might have a more
healthy restraining infuence.--Morys-
UiWe Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31


The attendance Of the first and second nights of the
Fair but SLIM and the receipts accordingly
st. t..Patrick's night however, brought out q crowd.
that gave cheering evidence of the intense interest
with which the Fair was to be followed up. Nearly
all the Irish people spent the evening at the Hail.
giving the evening the appearance of st. Patrieks
Day Celebration. Friday nights attendance was al
most equal to that of the preceding night. Finally,
Saturday night came and with 1t multitude of peo-
pie, that left doubt but that large harvest would
be reaped that evening. As matter of course, all
the candidates made their appearance, VIM. Harry
excepted, whose duties prevented his personal ap
pearance-he was, however, represented by friends
who most ably and efficiently worked for his cause.
The excitement ran high, when eleven O'Clock, the
hour for secret voting announeed but it reached
its climax, when the gentlemen Of the Voting Booth
declared the polls closed and began counting out the
votes, which to decide the victory defeat of
each contestant.
From the fact, that every candidate had taken the
utmost interest in the and worked the best of
his her ability to the prizes 1t Is but natu
raj to think, that the last solemn moments were
ents Of painful excitement to them which could not
fail to seriously affect the equilibrium Of their
GUS systems. The final sentence of the judges put
end the mental agitation Of the parties concerned
and to all the and uncertainties Cheers
joy and applause the side; disgust and disap-
pontment the other One candidate OF the defeat
ed party in particular, was noticed to look the very
picture of despair and disappointment, Adam Bauer,
Of the M. & C. r. R. His defeat caused little
prise to his many friends 1t likely owing TO his
having underraed the strength of his opponent and
relying too much upon his own calculations. The
senses deceive. Had Mr. Bauer sacrificed one more
ten dollar bill Of the money, he held we UNDER
stand securely deposited in his pocket at the time
he would have had the satisfaction of facing his
friends of jackson and Portsmouth with the laurels
Of victory wound around his classic brow.
The weather throughout the whole Fair proved
very unpleasant and heaven seemed to look upon the
efforts Of Its poor mortals with very unpropitious
eye, doing everything in its power to put "damper
ON human spirits. But on an occasion like this the
weather Is not taken into consideration.
There remains but one more thing to say: both the
Pastor and congregation Of the Catholic Church of
Jackson, feel that they all the supporters of the
Fair but particularly the candidates, debt Of
gratitude for having the Fair made such grand sue
cess.
Great praise and gratitude is also due to Messrs.
John F. Bertsch, J. L. Jones, Mark Sternberger and
T. j. Edwards, the gentlemen of the Voting Booth.
who so kindly and generously sacrificed their time
and rest to our benefit. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

WE met old friend Charley Carpenter the
street few days ago. and found him in exceeding
ly jolly humor' He smiled, he grnned, he laughed.
On inquiring the of Charey's jollity. he in
formed that he had been attending the Church
Fair at City Hail. where he took especial interest in
Miss Annie Martin and Miss Dora Dungan-both of
whom received prizes. Friends of other candidates
tried by every artice to head Charley get the
prizes for their vorites, but Charley and his friends
came out with flying colors, and now Charley sings:
'Now sound the twanging harp, me boys,
And hold the shamrock high;
We've had jolly time, me boys
And made the money fly.
Now, while the bag-pipe sings, me boys,
Wen join the jolly reels;
Old Erins broken loose me boys,
And the divil's in her heels!"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

People say, "Well, if those Bibles are as
fine as represented in the Standard,
think that everybody would want one y
Having one of them, and having fully
examined it we unhesitatingly say that it
is in every respect fully equal to the
description. We would be pleased to
have anyone wanting to see it, call and
examine for himself. Mr.. M. Gilmor is
still taking subscriptions himself and has
other agents in the field working for him.
He and his agents are meeting with that
success which so complete work so emil
nently deserves.
Price of Bibles from 5000 to $500.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31
Mayors Court.

Mayors Court.
State of Ohio VS.. John Sullivan. Petit
Larceny. Examination held. Plea
changed. Fined 81 and costs. Being
short of funds, was sent to Jail.
Village of Jackson VS.. Joseph Palmer.
Indecent and disorderly conduct. Plea
not guilty, tried to the Mayor, found
guilty, fined 81 and costs. Paid.
Ohio VS.. John Delaney, Judge" Ma
licious mischief. Examination held.
Bound over to court.
Village VS.. John Ryan. Disturbing the
peace, etc. Plea guilty. Fined 81 and
costs. Paid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

A FRIEND asks for the address of Dr. Stimson.
The last heard Of the Doctor he sitting In the
STANDARD Ofice-some time ago-singing a medley,
composed in about equal parts of Rock Of Ages" and
"Old Mother Flannigan." But now,
"When the birds are singing in the morning,
And the Myrtle and the ivy are in bloom"
look in vain for the smiling face Of the Doctor
and the plug hat and open the Doctor
ling. We afraid the Doctor has found one case
that he cannot treat with unparalleled success"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

Thompson y Moore, Berlin, Ohio.
VIII close out their entire stock of goods consisting
of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Groceries, Hardware, ETC., all OF
which will be sold at unprecedented low prices. Our
stock is full Having bought recently and since the
decline of goods enabled to offer good clean
goods at prices far below what they before
Come and see for yourself and be convinced Goods
will be sold for ready cash marketable produce.
All persons having unsettled accounts with the
will please call and settle without further notice
as books must be closed Immediately.
THOMPSON & MOORE,
Berlin Y Roads, Ohio, March q, 1881.
Store fixtures including safe for sale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

WHAT" asked Galveston Sun
day-school teacher, lis that invisible
power that prevents the wicked man
from sleeping and causes him to toss
about upon his pillow; and what
should he do to enjoy that peace that
passeth understandings" Sew up
the hole in the mosquito-bar," was the
prompt answer from the bad boy at
the foot of the class.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

ONE man from New York, who has
been summering in New Brunswick,
comes home with the proud record of
having taken 1852 fish this season on
his little hook and line. We haven't
had time to do great deal of fishing
this summer, but in the few odd
moments we had to spare we have
caught just 1858. A word in your
ear, my son. 1t isn't the way you fish,
but the way you count, that makes up
your record,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31
Probate Notices.

The accounts of VIM, D. Mercer, Guar. OF
John Mercer, minor.
Edward F. Harmon, Guar. of Benjamin F
Harmon aud Hester j. Harmon, minors.
Mary Phillips, Guar. OF Annie Phillips, NIL
nor.
Marcus Shumate, Elk. of Susan Cherington
deed.
ton and Margaret A. Cherington, minors.
Thomas McNeel, Guar. of Mary A. John
son, Andrew johnson and Elizabeth johnson,
ors, and H. J. Carr, Guar of Isaac N. Has
tings. Mary J. Hastings and Kent K. Hastings
min ors, have been filed in the Probate Court OF
jackson County Ohio, for settlement, and the
same are set for hearing and examination, on
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock, A
n. of said day. JNO. ]. c. EVANS,
Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

OF all diseases to which children liable, none
are 80 alarming in their approach, dangerous in
their consequences and often and suddenly fatal
their result as Group The attack is oftenest in the
night. Frequently physician is near and yet that
peculiarhoarse cough, that dinicult and laborious
breathing those spasmodic struggles for rsspration
must be relieved Immediately, the child will die.
A prompt safe and efectual remedy il found in DR..
Seth Hart's Group Syrup, thousands can testify.
For sale by all Druggists 29july6oy
SAMUEL RUSH, who has for some months been vis-
tting niece in Adams county Ohio has returned to
Jackson. The old man looks younger than when he
left
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

"SAY! boy; sayr' said a hot-looking
man, with avalise, what is the quick
est way to get to the cars?" Run"
yelled the boy; and the hot-looking
man was so pleased with the informa-
ton that, if he could have got near
enough to the boy, he would have
given him something-something that
he would have remembered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

ONCE more we are threatened with
spring, and the sale of stoves at Graham's s
great establishment will fall off; but
there will be no abatement in the sales of
tinware, &c, and Graham will take to
"the road" as the drummers say-that is,
he will go to work at the roofing and
spouting business, and putting up light
ming rods, putting in pumps, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

WE notice that Morris Sternberger is
still selling big lot of clothing, and peo-
pie can be suited with any kind of cloth
ing they want, at his big clothing store,
corner of Main and Broadway streets,
Jackson, Ohio. Morris keeps the very
best stock, and Is always up with the
latest styles and fashions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure blood, when sCOvILL'S SAR-
SAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore health to the physical
organization. 1t is Strengthening syrup, pleasant
to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever dis
covered curing scrofua, Syphalitc disorders, Weak
ness Of the Kidneys, .Erysipelas Malaria, Nervous
disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases
Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
WORMS, 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31
NnfinA

D. p. Pewthers is still at his old stand, the
corner of Main and Church Streets, opposite Rupp's
Tin Shop, where he is Boots and Shoe
to order. Repairing both Leather and Rubber Boot 8
and Shoes, neatly done to order short notice. In
visible Patching done Rubber and Leather Boots
and Shoes. Ifyou want neat job of Invisible Patch
ing done call him. and you will be sure to get 1t
Try him once! 2dec6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

LAST week we stated that we would
publish one of Mr.. Creighton's sermons
this week. We made every effort to get
the copy from Mr.. Strider, sending for it
three times. We failed to get it. No
matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

A GERMAN shoemaker having made
a pair Of boots for gentleman of
whose financial integrity he had con-
siderable doubt, made the following
reply to him when he called for the
articles: der poots ish not quite
done, but der beel ish made out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-31

Notice-Republicans of Bloomfield Township.
You are requested to meet at the usual
place of holding elections in Bloomfield
township, at one o'clock z. M, on Friday,
April 1, 1881, to nominate ticket for
township officers, at the April election.
24mar2W