davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

The Dolmonico restaurant has been in
advance of all competitors. They have lust
received, and will constantly keep on hands,
- full supply of fish, oysters and game,
served up ia the most elegant stvle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
save Yen Ha,r-Kecp Il BeautifnI.

Save fou Hhfr-hccp IL Beauttfui.
The "London Hair Color Restorer" ia
he most delightful srtic lever introduced 10
to American people and Is totally different
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that lender
many other articles for the hair obnoxious.
Where badness, or falling Of the hair exists,
or prematuroly grayness from sickness, or
other causes, its use will restore the natural
youthful color, and cause healthy growth,
cleansing tho scalp from all impurities, dam
drun, &c, Ut the same time most pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly pcrfum-
cd, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making
Il an indispensable article in every toilet Ask
YOU druggist for London Hair Color Restor'
or. Price, rs cents bottle. Six bottles, "a
Main depot for the United States, $3.50 NORTH
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

Hosmer lays water piping rs cheap as thu
cheapest and with experienced workmen
Call on him and get his prices at 4OC
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

To make home happy, your wife pleasant,
your children beautiful and keeps good taste
in your mouth, keepa clear conscience and
always smoke Blaokwell's Fragrant Durham
Bull Smoking Tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

Dogs transnitit through their teeth. Teeth
should be kept clear from virus, Use SoLo-
don't, keep the human teeth clean, and no
damage can be done by the man who says TO
his girl, Il feel like eating you up, dearest. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
IL Must lie NO,

For all who use Browns Pepsin Tonic, say
II IL cure cur" foT Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache. Try It. For sale ny Hoyt n Cofiln and
W. II. Howell Il Bro, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Brown. n,.caserry and Ginger.

should be In every house during the heated
season. Itnever falls to cure Dlarrhoea, Dys.
entery and Cholera Morbus, For sale by
Hoyt \ Coin aud ". II. Howell & Bro,
Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

Got your Job printing done at the HERALD
SfEAMJoB PMNrNG OFFICE. Al work exc.
cuted with artistic taste, aud at the shortete
uotice, Satisfaction g aranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

Browns Vegetable Liver pms,
Are sure cure for Liver Complaint, Consina.
ton and Btliousness. For sale by all druggists
in Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
LOTTERIES
Ia. S. /.

Ihls lsstheyonly Lottery ever voted ON and
Endorsed by the people Of any state.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21
Damaged Fish.
London Grocer, april I'D.

At anction to-day 1880 cases
and quantity of loose timed sal
mon, saved from the cargo of the
T. +. Wilton, from Vancouver
island, wrecked off Penzance, all
more or less wetted with sea-water,
were offered and disposed of with
a fair competition, at the following
prices, viz, los to 2ls per case,
each case supposed to contain 4
dozen /. fb tins, with one lot stur-
geon at Is per case. The loose
tins of salmon about 300, were
taken at 3s Cd to As Cd per dozen
tins. One of the conditions under
which the goods were sold were as
follows:
The brokers do not guarantee
brands, quality, condition or con.
tents, and as no claim will be EN-
tertained in respect thereof, buy
ers are urged to thoroughly
examine the various bulks, to dc
which every facility will be giver
by the warehouse keeper ii
CHARGE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21
Flashes from the Wires.
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Conkling as usual.
Mrs. Garfield continues to i'm
rove.
lie Duo has passed in his parch-
\ I, aud Hnn. Geo. b. Lorlng
! take charge of the agricul-
.irl portfolio, tea farm and flower
,,..s, after June Both.
An amicsble agreement has been
reached between opposing inter
ests in the Northern Pacific. Two
directors representing the Willard
interest, Mr.. T. F. Oakes and Mr..
A. II. Holmes are admitted To the
board. Suits are all to be with.
drawn.
Commissioner French gave il as
his opinion, ia Seattle a day or
two since, that Mr.. Willard will
not gain control of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. Very
likely; having had control fol
about three months passively, now
actively. Com. French was aP-
parently astride the off horse
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Canal stock will 60 out ef sight
when it becomes generally known
that a ship can cross the south
American continent without the
and of such expensive devices.
The ship John 7. Berry, from
Philadelphia for San Francisco, is
reported as spoken in 8 south GA
west, which is somewhere in the
interior of Brazil. Unless the re-
port is wrong the captain must
have struck a very heavy dew to
bring him over by that route.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Ladies accept of no tafy at the
hands of the gentlemen except such as
is good to eat, and is made fresh
every day at the Astoria candy factory,
opposite the bell tower.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Carl Adler will sell his entire
stock of wall-pockets, brackets and
picture frames at a great sacrifice as
he has determined to close out aud
Quit that line Of trade.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21
AWORD OF WARNING!
Don't be Humbugged Again by Professed
Auction Sales, Gotten up with the
Express Purpose of. Gain.
WHY BUY TRASH WHEN YOU CAN
GET MUCH NEWER AND BETTER
GOODS AT LESS PRICE.

Is is not reasonable that should a person meaning
square business desire dispose of their stock less
than market price and without profit Auction would he
not chose much larger field than our city,
You all have been taught lesson few months since
by the man INIT license. Now don't be misled again
for reference buyers of Auction Trash will post them
in few of my prices to compare.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
From DR.. TyrreII.
STAFFORD, KANSAS, Sept. s, 1881.

STAFFORD, KANSAS, Sept. s, 1881.
Ito the Editors of the Standard:
No doubt you have heard conflicting
stories concerning Kansas during the last
flew months, some saying we were in a
state of starvation, and begging for aid.
: Now the facts are these: We have had a
/ very reasonable year. The wheat through
3out the county is averaging from 12 to SO
bushels per acre, with the exception of a
narrow strip over which hard storm of
4hail passed, and some pieces of late sown
awheat that was injured by chinch bugs
JAIL other crops have done very well
sThe average wheat crop of our State is u
5bushels per acre. Our section, taking all
asown, that destroyed by hail and bugs
rs bushels per acre. We have raised
awheat enough for our own use, and are
shipping wagon loads to the railroad fo1
asale from here, where some would tell
Ayou that we are entirely dried up and
astarved out, and will soon leave. have
Va crop of twenty-five acres of corn which
alooks well, and is now out of the reach
sof dry weather or bugs. We have had &
Hfne rain this week, and the ground is il
first rate order for plowing, being wei
lover foot deep. Melons of all kinds il
abundance. We bought a wagon loat
4this week for a cent a piece. weighing
8from 25 to 30 lbs. each. l had over {
awagon load in my cornfeld. The unpre
8cedented crop of wheat three years ago
$50 bushels per acre, spoiled q goodly mum
#ber of our farmers here. Concluding
8they could raise all kinds of product
;Awithout labor, they have become discour
Jagged and disgusted with the whole coun
Stry when it does not meet their expecta
Ations for the last two years; hence th'
Hunfavorable reports you hear. The un
,scertainty of the wheat crop has turned
.sthe attention of many to the stock busi
Sness. Large herds of cattle and sheel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order OF sale issued out of the Probate Court
1 81 Jackson County, Ohio, and to me directed as
3adm1n1strator of the estate of Conrad CLAIR, de-
leased, Will offer for sale, at the door of the
2Court House, in Jackson, on Saturday, October
"a, A. ID. 1881, at one o'clock p. of said day,
1.-The following described real estate, situate in
1the county of jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being los acres more Or less, in the south east
quarter OF section 16, township 6. range 1S,
pounded on the north by the half section line
3of said section, ON the east by the east line of
said section, on the south by the south line Of
said section, and on the west by the line divid-
6Sheward.
Also, the west half of the north east quarter
o1 sectlon Y, township 6, range 49, in said coun-
", excepting from said last tract about acres
In the south west corner, formerly sold and
conveyed to r. M. Gibbons, by deed, to which
reference Is here made for particularly OF de-
scrlpt1on; and except also, one acre now owned
and held by H. G. Stropes, by deed, to which
reference is hereby made for particularly of
description.
Appraised as follows:
First described tract, subject to dover, at $50.
Second described tract, free of dover, at $3.50.
Terms of sale one-third cash on day of sa e,
3one-third in one year. and one-third in two
years, deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on premises sold. A. F. NELSON
Administrator of Conrad Claar, deceased.
Moore Atkinson, att'ys for admir-.
22sept5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
A YOUNG MAN WITH AN OLD HEAD.

A YOUNG MAN WITH AN OLD HEAD!
The STANDARD takes pride in the sue
cess of the energetic business men O
Jackson, and whenever it observes any
+ hing new or unusual in the business
world, hastens to tell it's readers of tn
TACT. While passing the corner of Mail
Ind Broadway streets on last Saturda,
We noticed several wagon-loads of dr..
oods boxes piled at the outer edge of tn
tvement. At the first glance, we WEI
npressed with the belief that all til
archants along that whole square hi
led their spare boxes together for tt
rpose of having them taken ava
ION inquiry, however, we learned IT,
rlis Sternberger had just emptied il
treat store the contents of every
II those boxes, consisting Cf as lar esanc
inc stock of goo,s as any manned
want to look at :.:@..ss.s5$d >. 80
We could scarcely believe that sucf
vas the case unCil We passed into th'
DOM. On every hand piles of goods il
he way of clothing greeted the eye, fron
heap, substantial everyday wear, to tn
inest dress suits. We wanted to talk t,
Norris about this immense stock OF
goods, but found both Morris and Ed
going around the room On a run, waiting
upon customers, of winch the store was
full.
To one not acquainted with Morris, ii
would appear like recklessness for SC
young man to branch out upon so large
h -ry hose who know him know
what this great stock of goods means
This community needs the goods, and
Norris has the money and nerve to bu!
them and bring them here. Every citi-
zen of Jackson and surrounding neigh
borhood ought to call and see this mann,
moth stock of goods before making pur-
ehases of Fall and Winter clothing. II
is useless for US to attempt to describe
the stock.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
FLEECED!
THE LAMB GETS AMONG THE GOATS
|Bookwalter's Pigeon Neatly and Thor
Oughly Plucked.

a Nothing is more apparent than that 81
yves ry" Bookwalter does not know the
miners of Jackson county. Mr.. Book
walter; like most men who start out to
4play the Democratic demagOgue, goes
( upon the theory that workingmen are a
race of ignorant cattle, without power to
think and reason for themselves.
Bookwalter's man Davis, of Perry
county, came to Jackson last week, and
\ began treating the boys around with
some of Bookwalter's money. If there is
/ bank mu mine in Perry county
hat has not more brain and genera
4bility than this Davis, he ought to be
= lnhitched and driven out for incompe-
ency. This fellows gabhle was so
diotic that he could not coax himself to-
,elieve any of it. He doubtless thought
he boys here were taking in" his wild
yarns. So they were-and their author,
200. 1t did not take our workingmen
ong long to see through Mr.. Davis, and
hey u. once concluded to work him for
+ what he was worth.
Some of the industrious work
I Ingmen of Jackson, took this loafer in
i charge. They were very agreeable
20 him. they listened to all his non
sense; when he Treated they followed
ii The advice of the STANDARD and slowed
tway all the portable property they could
! get. ALI of which was fitting and proper
! to be done.
But suddenly, like a dark cloud in al
summer sky, came startling discovery
4 to Davis. He was fieeced, milked.
squeezed, pumped dry, broke, bursted
While Bookwalter had been watching
Z the spiggot of the keg for Jackson coun-
! ty, Davis had allowed the bung to slip
out, and the funds went glimmeringI
Davis had spent his money-or, rather,
zBookwalter's money-had seen his liquor
trunk in good style, but he didn't make
5Bookwalter a solitary vote. Davis came
out for wool, and was beautifully shorn !;
/ in fact, was in sore distress as how to OBJ
tain the necessary means for his trans
portation back to Perry county.
There is not, perhaps, miner in jack
son county who has not more sense than
HGulS HAL DdNlS Will SNCl iCol -IIiOltSh
3he doubtless learned something here
Z This fellow is, however, about on par,
mentally, with the local Bookwalter
a'statesmen" who are looking after 81
Wesley's" interests-or rather his barrel,
J in this county. Whenever Mr.. Bookwal-
Tier sends another man around to treat
a the workingmen, let him be sent to Jack
son. Such fellows are handled in the
only proper manner here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
Probate Court Proceedings.

Lerana Nichols appointed administrators of join
In. Nichols, deceased. Bond $500.
Martha Halterman appointed administrators O.
Nancy Cook, deceased. Bond $3.50.
The State of Ohio VS.. John Crabtree. Defendan
admitted to bail.
In the matter of the Hth Inspection of the Count.
Treasury. James NJ. Tripp appointed Inspector
Report filed and recorded and ordered to be pub
5lished.
William Daniels, guardian of Levi H. Scurlock e
minors, his wards. Petition to sell real estate
REPORT of purchase made. filed and confirmed.
/ Thomas W. Woodson appointed administrator o
james Woodson, deceased. Bond $1,000.
!, Thomas W. Woedson appointed administrator d
s6onis with will annexed of Thomas Woodson
deceased. Bond 81 200.
Six accounts, sale bill and two inventories filed
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Fullen and Georgietty Bennett.
Jacob S. Burns and Maggie Beard.
William A. Rose and Mary E. McBOyer.
John Powers and Luella Booth.
james X. Elliott and Elizabeth Nunnally.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
Personal Items.

"A LAWSON CALDWELL is i'll.
q To LEVI DUNCAN and wife, girl baby.
q FRANK KENDALL is very low with fever.
n JOHN II. PRICE is in Michigan, for his health.
HON. WELLS A. HUTCHINSON of Portsmouth was il
&town on Monday.
q CAPT. COLEMAN GILLILAND of Portsmouth, wa
Il in town on Friday.
u MRS. JOHN SWANSON has gone on visit of a fe,
Eweeks to West Virginia.
y M. LAKE went to Cincinnati on Monday evening
8 to attend the exposition.
4 MRS. W. F. HALE, and her mother, Mrs. Clewers
went to the Exposition last week.
NORRIS STERNBERGER is the busiest man in town
kbeacuse he has the biggest store. Call on Norris
MRS. LILLE MILLER and daughter Cornie are Wis.
lifting friends in Gallipolis.
THE youthful Statesmen" have put Mr.. Neville.
name the ticket in place of Mr.. Dungans working
4man-Eby.
MRS. NJ J. HIGGINS of Topeka, Kansas, is VISITING
her sister, Mrs R. N. Kendall and friends of jackson
( and vicinity.
PETER PIcKREL jr., C'toot,D lost an eye by having
lit burned by hot metal at Mitchell's Machine Shop
3on Saturday evening.
u MRS. JOHN DoHAN is dangerously ill with con-
/ sumption. Mrs. Dohan is daughter of James Carr
land sister of Mrs. w. F. Owens.
LEWIS SHoTTs, Attorney, and Village Solicitor.
stricken by palsy, Saturday. only side
4of him being affected we believe.
MISS LoRA CHERINGToN will leave in a few days
for school, Rev. W. D. Cherngton goes this week to
3Conference, at London, Madison County, Ohio.
4 S. E. BRooKINs, the live Main Street Merchant
went to Cincinnati Monday evening Look out fol
hrcin
JOHN F. Cook has been to the Michigan Springs
i and brought sample of the water home with him
sOur devil tasted it, and proneunees it devil of
I drink.
A CAPT. BALDR1pGE will shortly begin the erection
zof building upon his Broadway Street property
aThe iron front will be made by E. W. MITCHELL at the
Foundry and Machine Shop
4 MRS. JUDGE FORAKER of Cincinnati and Mrs
Harvey Wells of welston, daughters of Hon. H. S
BundyD were in town on last Thursday, and took
adinner with Mrs. D. Mackley.
WE mentioned last week that one of physicians
chad brought baby to one of our citizens. The
aDr objected to having his name mentioned in con-
Snection with such cases. We apologfze-To THE BA-
pY
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES A. ALEsHIRE returned from
ather bridal tour last week. Boys, the penalty III
such this is usually about five dollars and tht
scosts-though Jim will probably stand treat without
Normal arrest.
1T not Officer Martin-as stated in the Blade
but Oficer Owens who took John Crabtree to Ports
amouth. Cartwright, who in the fracas witt
Crabtree testified, at the preliminary trial. to having
wielded knife at the time and the Portsmouth Jus
xtice very properly held him over, too.
MISS FANNIE HELPHENsTEIN of Coalton, is at
Stending the Cooper Academy, at Dayton, Ohio. Miss
AFannie is a daughter of old schoomates Fur
MHelphenstein and his wife, formerly Damarius Pal
inner. ''Fur is one of the solid citizens of Coalton
and glad to know that prosperity is attendin,
Fahim and his.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
OF all the joys vouchsafed to man,
The George Institute.

In few months and the George Institute will con-
Syene. With George Fry at the helm and George Har-
charger at the stern, oar In the hand OF George
Morgan and George Aten to WELD the other paddle
While 1T is peculiar that our officers are al Georges
is also highly gratifying to the teachers
ITO know that they men of decided ability, ano
capable providing for Teachers, lnsti
aute In all seriousness the teachers ought to expect
aa good meeting, and while officers will discharge
8ther duty vet it surely fact that without the
3operaton teachers of the county, the Institute
Unjust, in measure, be a failure.
They have said to the teachers, send in your sub
&ects If you have preference in topics, grant
#Seiect topic that will give to your brothers in the
8work the benefit of your experience. If you do no
care select yourself resolve to make effort to do
%your part when called upon by the Committee. 1t 4:
&certany very embarrassing to a committee to earn
esty solicit the aid of the teachers in contributing
lthe response which they have a right to expect.
the committee will employ foreign aid
bat place the Institute entirely in the hands of thu
3teachers of the county. Now then here is an oppor
Atunity for the tmid Tne old excuse of mot wishing
expose ourselves In the presence of the Professo
or Professors" will not do this time, and since w
Twill be all at home and among ourselves, every bod
may contribute something to the profit of every bod
Gelse.
U The teachers themselves are the actual worker
cases at least what the common school, in which he
-swholly interested and with which, in point Q
progress, he is closely and intimately related needs
Hence the mutual benefit to be derived from meet
sSing in which all participate Teachers let us have
good Institute. There ought to be hundred teacher
4 observing, talking, interested men and women VIII
s intend to elevate their profession in the future
= practicing what they have been able to learn. .
4 "PosEY HILL"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
ANOTHER "old saw" was somewh

ANOTHER "old saw" was somewhat
changed by Mr.. Bookwalter's recent visit
Ito Jackson. 1t has been universally &C
|cepted that the pig which climbs into the
trough at feeding time-in fact, the hog
|of hogs-is the proverbial sandy boar
Mr.. Bookwalter does not believe this
since his visit. He will doubtless testify
that during his stay here not only all Of
the pigs, but the old SOW herself got into
and wallowed all through the trough
making such a slop and nastiness
that 81. Wesley had to go away up into
Perry county to find man nasty enougl
Ito feed them. And this man was cap
Itured by the Philistines.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
Itching Pi1es-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms moisture, like perspiration, in
tense itching, increased by scratching very distress
ling, particularly night if pin worms were crawl
ling in and about the rectum the private parts
sometimes affected if allowed to continue very seri-
sous results may follow "Dr. Swayne's AIl-Healing
sOintment'' is pleasant Also for letter
Hitch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Erysipelas BARRIERS
Hitch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Cutaneous Erup-
ftions. Price so cts boxes for LBS. Sent by mail
Ito any address receipt of price in currency, OF
Sthree cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR.
Swayne Son. $50 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Ito whom letters should be add essed. Sold by all
prominent druggists. HapSly
Z THE suckers have placed the name of V. H. Benton
on their ticket candidate for Treasurer. Voney
Awill probably allow them to his matte
duty his party, but he is too shrewd business
man, and knows the suckers too well, to go mucl
Hmoney them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22

are arriving in the county almost daily
Two herds of Texas ponies have beel
sold here within the last three or foul
weeks, at from $25 to $40 piece.
Last Friday we closed our four week!
|of Normal School, consisting of fifty
eachers here at Stafford, which was :;
perfect success. The laws of our Stat
provide for every organized county Ii
he State a Normal School for the pur
pose of qualifying our teachers for th'
proper discharge of their duties; so yo'
will see with all our. drawbacks we hav
goodly number of push forwards. Gu.
stafford Cornet Band goes to Topek
lext Monday to play for the Soldiers
Reunion and the State Fair.
Enclosed find one dollar for which con
tinue to send the STANDARD.
Yours as ever,
w. S. TYRRELL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-22
ReneW Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails and miserable feeling comes
over them, often mistaken for laziness
Danger turks in these symptoms, as they
arise from impure blood or diseased or
igans. Medical advice is expensive and
)often unsatisfactory. Parker's Ginger
Tonic will renew your lease of healtf
and comfort because it restores perfect
activity to the Stomach, Liver and Kid
lneys, and purities the blood, as men ant
women restored to robust health testify
lin almost every neighborhood. See adv
La dUocate 22sep4t