davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
AEa Only Daughter Cured
Of GOnsusnD

When death was hourly expected all remedies hay,
ing failed, and DIR. II. James was experimenting with
the many herbs of Cacutte, he accidentally made a
preparation which cured his only child of Consump
tfon. His child now in this country. and enjoying
the best health He has ~roved to the world that
Consumption be positively and permanently
cured The Doctor now gives this Recipe free, only
asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses This
Herb also Night Sweats Nausea at the Stomach,
and will break up fresh Cold in twenty-four hours.
Address Craddock Co., 1922 Race Street. Palladel
phia, naming this paper. ' - 3Cjunet3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

WHAT luck did you have fishing?"
asked a gentleman of a well-known
impecunious character who owes every
body. Splendid! while | was out on
the wharf twenty-five men with bills
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

In the New York Herald we lately
observed mention of the speedy cure
of Thaddeus Davids, Esq, of the great
ink firm, 127 William street, New
York, of rheumatism gout by St. Ja-
cobs Oil.-St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer
Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

II SAY, old fellow, you haven't got
half dollar about you that you don t
know what to do with, have you?"
There's one "Thanks-but, hello!
| say, do you know it's bad?" "You
asked me for one ! didn't know what
to do WITH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

BUT do you know, pa" said the
farmers daughter, when he spoke to
her about the addresses of his neigh
boris son; you know, pa, ma wants
me to marry man of culture" 80
do |, my dear, so do |; and there is no
better culture in the county than ag-
riculture."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

A YOUNG man with an extremely
powerful voice was in doubt what
branch of musical art to adopt H.
went to the composer Cherubini for
advice, Suppose you sing me few
bars" said the master. The young
fellow sang so loud that the walls
fairly shook. Now" said he, what
do you think | am best fitted for?"
'Auctioneer," dryly said Cherubinl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
{ ESTABLISHED In
Z MARCH, 1S47.

just in the edge of town. This is wonderful resort
for evenings. Old and young, itch and poor go to
drink the water and carry it away in bottles. On
Sunday evenings the band plays on the rocks above
the Spring. ADELAIDE " SMITH,
Canon City, Col, Aug. 9, 1881,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

A REPORTER for Buffalo paper, in
giving AN account of the burning of
an icehouse in that city, says that
the power of the raging flames was
irresistible, and soon reduced twenty
thousand tons Of ice to ashes!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

HAS your child any symptoms of
worms, itching nose, pains in the
stomach or bowels, bad breath, fret
fulness, or loss of appetite? Denig's
Worm Syrup will give Immediate re-
lief, and will be readily taken.
Ahano tow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
II a i lrO d.
TINE TABLE-Taking Effect June 12, 'S1.

lime E1ABLE-Tdking Effect June 12, 'S1.
Of to ahf e
and kansap ahs popnar y line to St. Louis Chicago Omaha
TRAINS GOING EAST
Loveand LeRngpon T. = L hees
burg burg y 4 I; Greenfield s. 10 Is 6hi
sss AT5SaE %aza zaes p * SsHs
deNPh5a NPs j. pn5Ps,Sss ! E SswYSTE
7and 7" 70 arrive O leave
f. rrae At Il
3Sdn r leave y McArthar JUNCTION 50 zaesk 8
M5Fistta MsshingtS9 g Il BaltimoFEe e. e.
Elesgt M sw V5h Cincinnati mi 40 p m
Loyeand Love IS, arrive at Banchester s. leave Hills
s. chieetss III t.
arrive At o. leave ' Rsboro Med
aaYm and Sat a At 50 CO. Mus
II IS leave MeArthar Junction Il S, Athens T. g.
8 u t. Ph
dephia7 45, New York 10 80.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. ETcept Sunday.-Leaves Marietta So a. m.
s. BsRe j. j. Hamsen Anas Il 4
fothe l. g Massema9 i y. Greendsd
g. s s. sdSe Fee m
cScago II F5ies % at at @ Il 70 f.
Kansas City 8 ?: m n Il ~ p Ill., d. Louis
burg 90, Beipre s. Athens i G McArthur june
ton IL 35 pm, Hamden Il 46, Chlicothe 20, Mus
sulmaP 4 Greenfed Is; arrive at Hisboro a5,
einnat 10, indianapolis 10 40, Chicago 90 a. M,
Louisville II 40 p. M. st. Louis 10 a. NJ, Kansas
No. g, hasIy..Leaves Marietta 90 m. Parkers-
burg 90 p Athens 06, Hamden 04, Chilliccthe
IS greenfield 90, Loveland 81, arrive at Cincin-
matt . 9o' st. Louis 20 a. m Kansas City 80 p. M
NO. 10, Dd1ty-Leaves Marietta 10 45 D. M. Parkers-
burg Il 25 Bepre II 49, Athens Z As m, Macarthur
junction 81, Hamden AZ, Chillicothe So. Mussel-
man Is, Greenfield A, arrive at Hillsboro 55,
leave Banchester4 81 Loveland 49, arrives at Gin
c1nnati 30, Indianapolis IL So Chicago 35 D. M,
lIO n m 0niS NM Eauca
So a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

A SERVANT girl was given some
macaroni by her mistress to prepare
for the table. Noticing her surprise,
the old lady said. "Dldn't you cook
macgro4i at your last place. Cook
it, is itP We used them things to
light the gas with.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

A. M. DOYLE, of Columbus, Ga,
says that from experience he knows
Sellers Liver Pills" to be the best in
use.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

EVERY one will find a general tonic
in ''Lindsey's Improved Blood Search
er." Druggists sell it. It's what you
want.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Ohio State University,

Full course of study in Language and Arts Special
advantages in applied Science. Civil, Mining and
Mechanical Engineering in separate departments
with full equipments Agriculture including diseases
of imtls and Horticulture made Suecialties Each
professor authority in the subject taught Tuition
Free The best advantages and the lowest expenses
For Circulars, address,
PROF. EDWARD ORION
2Sjulytlm Columbus Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
AND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

55th year opens Sept: 15, 1881. Offers unsurpassed
Teachers Of acknowledged ability. The Conservato-
ry with Miss Rsa L. Kerr pupil of the Abb Lisz, and
Expenses much less than other colleges of like grade
guarded by parental care. For Catalogue address,
aSjuyflm w. P. KERR, Granville, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, ON the First
Friday in every month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
Taug79tf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY.

Thirty-ffth year. Begins Thursday, Sept. l. Clas-
sical and Scientific Courses with Preparatory and
Teachers Department. Open to both Sercs $50 pays
tuition, and all incidentas one year: All expenses
kept low for poor but worthy students. Good acili-
ties for study of music drawing and painting.
dard Of study ranks with best in the State. Complete
and thorough Instructions. No saloons. Neral and
religIoHs ta4uenqss' sopd. LSeati6n' Healfhhl and
beautiful Students received at any time. Write for
to Rev: a. A. THOMPSON, ID. D.. Presi-
dent, Westerville, Ohio. 2Siulyt1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25
Denison University.

Commences its 5lst year with largely increased
dowment In the College Department three courses
are open, allowing students to omit both the
ancient languages, substituting modern languages
history and science. The Preparatory Department
fondsstsa @ eg @ train;
well adapted TO purposes of study. Expenses, $3.50
year. The fall term opens Sept. s. 1881 For fur
theF particulars or catalogue address,
:, ---,, -. D.. Pres,
2Sjuyt1m Gl awhile, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-25

ISAAC BROWN, JAMES CHESTNUT,
President. ce-PresIdent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
Reeds GiltEdge Tonic prevents malaria

Fred Douglass says he doesn't care
about an Office under Garfield, but he
talks to his colored brethren in the
following practical way;
There are five dangers to which
colOred men are just now liable and
require wisdom to avoid:
"First-The asking too little, thereat
showing undue INTERPRETATION.
"Second-The asking too much, and
thereby creating disgust and cOnse-
quent disinclination to grant anything.
"Third-The asking too soon, show
ing undue haste, overstepping the
modesty of nature.
"Fourth-Asking too late, when the
slate is already made up and nothing
remains to be asked for or given.
"Fifth-The asking in an improper
way, such as a vehement demanding
something whose value really is in the
apontaneity with which it is given.
THE colored people of this coun-
try want Office, not as the price of
their votes or party support, but for
their recognition as a part of the
American people, and as means of re-
moving the popular prejudice and low
situation in which they have been
held. For one / have no advice to
give. General Garfield certainly
knows in advance Of being asked. He
knows the public men Of this country,
and he may be safely trusted to select
those best qualified to assist him in
the administration of the govern
ment.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
Rseds GiIt Edge Tonio assistg digestion
A Dangerous Baby.

There we're five new cases of small
pox reported to-day, says a Chicago
special, and it is perfectly evident
that the disease is on the increase.
1t is expected to develop o o
into an epidemic, as up to this time
great pains have been taken to CON
ceal the existence of cases, and in this
way the infection has been spread far
more than would be the result were
every case promptly reported and
measures promptly taken to remove
the patient to the smallpox hospital.
A curious instance Of the trouble PEG.
pie will take to conceal the existence
Of the c~ontagion among them has just
come to light. Last night, just after
midnight. in the midst Of a furious
storm Of wind and snow, a car
rage drove up to the Asylum Of
the Roman Catholic Sisterhood.
known as the Handmaidens Of
Jesus Christ, and a man entered
the house and asked that one Of
the Sisters accompany him forthwith
to the bedside of a dying person. This
request was granted, and a Sister was
driven TO the corner of North avenue
and Sedgwick street, a few blocks dis
tant, where the carriage door was
opened from the outside and a child.
about four years old, thrust in upon
the Sisters lap, when the door was
shut and the carriage was driven
away. 1t proved TO be the child of &
prosperous merchant, whose family
lived above his store, and q case Of
smallpox Of the worst type was found
to have infected the little one. She
was taken to the pesthouse, the Sister
accompanying her as a nurse, but all
inquiries as TO the names and residence
Of the child's parents are Of 30 avail.
The Handmaiaens are pledged 10
secrecy. the object doubtless being to
prevent injury to the merchants bust.
ness by the discovery that his prem
ises have been infected with small
pOx. The child will probably die, as
the result Of tho midnight exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
as. An average of 6rty acres to

kansas. An average of fifty acres to
each sale.
The biennial report ofSuperintend.
ent Denton for the years of lo19-SO
shows that the cause Of education IN
Arkansas is steadily growing. The
attendance Of pupils has increased
from 1874 to 70,972, and the school
revenues have increased from $l4S,-
1872 to $23S,055. During the scholas.
tic year 3l0O public schools were
taught in the state.
Little Rock Gazette. A letter from
Senator Garland to President Upton,
ofthe state senate, relating to the CON
sressional apportionment. was read in
that body yesterday. 1t suggested
that the legislature frame a bill on the
basis offive districts, to be operative
when the new apportionment passes
congress. The suggestion is an excel
lent one, in view OF the fact that every
basis of calculation gives Arkansas an
additional representative In congress.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on apportionment for report
Black Springs Herald: Our sister
county. Polk, if we are to judge by ex-
ternai signs. is enterprising and n.e-
gressive. One of her citizens, Mr..
Mitchell, passed up this morning with
a $4,000 cast water wheel, bound for
the head waters of the 0uachita. To
the wheel he will attach a cotton gin,
saw and grist and Touring mill. Mr.;
Mitchell sees the advantage bestowed
by water on his country. We say,
without fear of contradiction, that
Polk and Montgomery counties offer
greater water powers in situations
where it can be utilized, than any
other two counties in the state.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
The Texas Pacific.

The first hundred miles of the
Texas and Pacific extension was per-
manently accepted by Vice-P President
Brown, at Abilene, January 9th, and
thirty additional miles of new track
from Baird to Tebo, received from the
construction company at the same
time. Tebo is POI miles west of Dali
las, and the track is at another station,
as yetunnamed, beyond Tebo. Abilene
is the loud locality" now. There are
over 1000 people there occupying tents
aud boarding cars. There are several
saloons opened, and a large number Of
camp followers" are making Abilene
a temporary place of abode. The ira
ditional grave yard has not yet been
laid out. A large warehouse has been
contracted fer, a variety theater will
be opened as soon as the building can
be erected, and then the ball will open
in earnest. The 7. and ?. have Sc
lected the site fot their stock pens
and laid out the depot grounds, and
during February will have their first
sale of town lots. 1t will be at
least two months, however, be-
fore much business will be done, as
the railroad company have all they can
do TO find transportation for extension
material and supplies. All around
Abilene is a magnificent farming and
grazing country, but at present there
is but little stock in that immediate
vicinity. a heavy stock shipping bust
ness will be done at Abilene the com
ing season, however. The mountains
TO the south Of Abilene run nearly
parallel 10 the line Of the 7. and p.
There are two gaps in this range
Buffalo gap, county seat of Taylor
county, sixteen miles from Abilene,
and Cedar gap, twelve miles away,
where the main line Of the Gulf, Col
orado aud Santa Fe railroad will come
through the mountains TO connect
with the 4. and P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05

or four of our large houses now han
die moro goods and money than the
whole trade handled in 1870.
We had no iron market here ten
years ago. In fact there was very lit
tie iron made at that time south OF the
Ohio river. One small coke furnace
was in blast at lockwood. A few little
oldfashioned pots in Georgia and Ala:
bama we're making fewtons of metal
per day. There was not enough of it
all put together to justify an expert
enced man in opening a brokers' office,
even if he could have gotten control of
the entire output of the district. The
Roane iron and steel mills now con-
sumo o pig iron annually than was
produced then in the entire Chatta-
nooga district. One Of the great
stacks at South Pittsburg, or the one
at Rising Fawn, will put out more
iron in 1881 than all the stacks in Ala
bama, Georgia and the southern dis
trict of Tennessee combined, produced
in 1870. In fact the iron interests Of
the Chattanooga section began devel-
opment in 1884. Nearly all the sue.
cessful furnaces we're built in those
tive years and since then. All the pig
iron made in the district might have
aggregated 5000 tons in 1873, but we
doubtit. The total will belittle short
of 300,000 tons for the year ending
January l, 1882. And, while Chatta-
nooga dealers do not handle all this
iron, the market price is fixed here;
we furnish the supplies to a good
many of the furnaces, and in a score of
ways feel the stimulating power of this
great growth of the manufacturing in
terests in and around us.
Here it is proper to say that there
is nothing Hypothetical about our
manufacturing business. We have a
healthy nucleus, in the form Orwell
managed investments sggrerating over
100000 When we speak O "Chat-
tanooga as an iron manufacturing
point" there is nothing speculative
about the phrase. 1t is now such a
center, and the skeptical may be on
WINGED by a look at the mills, found
ries and machine shops. Most Of tho
organs of other cities lying this side
and that of the coal and iron belts
have a fashion of discussing their To-
calities betimes, as Iron manufacture
ing centers." The assumption in
most of those cases is little less than
ludicrous. There are not much
more than half a dozen points in the
country adapted to become, or that
ever will become, large, let alone great,
centers of iron making. Pittsburg,
YOUNGSTOWN, Harrisburg, Troy, in the
the north Chattanooga aud BirmiDg-
ham in the south. will about ill the
list fifty years from now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
GaraeId on Ohio Mrn.

General Garfield is alleged to have
said to an Ohio delegation urging him
10 put Foster in his cabinet: Now
don't you think that Ohio has already
had too many appointments and too
many hORors? This state has had the
presidency for four years. Now it has
that high Office for four years more. Ii
also has the chief justice and an asso-
ciate justice on the bench Of the su-
preme court, the general and li%euten-
a%nt-general Of the army, and the Sec
Rotary Of the treasury. These are
very prominent positions, and there
has been the usual feeling on the sub
ject by the press and politicians OF
other states. Nov il view Of the real
success Of the republican party all
through the north, a result which was
brought about not only BY the votes
of the people, but also by the personal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic allays irritation
Swarms of 'Em.

There are more than eighty persons
now working for cabinet positions
under the new president. They come
from all kinds of places-some from
the territories, others from the PENN
sula of Michigan. some from near
Nootka Sound. No sooner has Ben
Harrison been elected senator than be
goes to Mentor to have his next friend
made cabinet minister. While Office
begging is thus the feature of the
entire country, it is superhuous to be
pitching in to Roscoe Conkliug or
anybody else for wanting his share Of
the spoils.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust, duly
ID recorded ia book No. 100, page $40, and
book No. l2l, page 553, Of the Registers Office
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, default having
been made therein, l Will, on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of March, 1881,
al the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, In the Taxing District Of shelby county
Gate cityofMe Tenn. during legal hourS.
as trustee, a. the successor Of Simon SmTm,
the trustes named in said deed, b. virtue Of
being the fecretary Of the Memphis Building
and Savings Association. he having ceased to.
be such secretary, and 1 as such secretary I'M.
dor the provisions Of said deeds am the trustee
Hereunder In place Of said kimon Sturm, pro-
coed 10 sell at public auction 10 tho highest.
bidder for elsh the following described real
estate, to.wit:
A certain lot ofland situated in tho county
Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee, and in the city
Of Memphis (now Taxing District Of Shelby
county, beginning ~ a pOinf on the eastern
side II northW Winchester avenue l75 feet south
wardiy from the Raleigh road or Johnto'1
venue and being the southwest corner Of
lot No. q; thence south 1)5s degrees east, 20
feet: thence north 635s east, 40 feet: thence
north 90N degrees west, 30 feet; thence south
69Z west, 40 feet 10 the beginning; the same
being lot No. "a IN A WOodfuffs sub-division
Of Original lots SIS and 5l9. and the same
premises cor veyed 10 Mile STANLEY b. A
Woodruff By deed, duly recorded in book No
81. part Let. page 358, Ofthe Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Ten essee.
Equity Ofredemp ti0n waived. Title believed
10 be good, but 1 will convey only as trustee.
Memphis, February 2, 1871.
TS6 SAM'L HIRs0H, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
Attachment Notice.

Before j " Coleman, }. p or sboIhv oouo
Morton, '' "leaoor o.
tnis cause, an attachment having b,.on
\ sued out under section 1856 Of Tie Coz ~
n nonnSsseeS ana returned leyied upoI the
lpg boon made that defeadaUfis inS ebtad =
me plaintiff in the sum Of Sis9. ST. due b Sv
note ana that the claim IS lust and
taat the defendants are noa-reside'nts of
n otats o. tennessee; it is therefore ordered
pearsa ra u~sienaants make their personal ap-
sebruSry, 1881, OF II o'clock M. Mt INV oiRcee
NO. "a Front street, Memphis, Tennessee
aad defend said attachment suit within ths
rlms prescribed BY law, or tho same win Be
t hIGe esde Sith eX;parte; and that a copy OF
weeks in the Public Ledger. io"i
L ~, me lgth day Of January, 1881.
III III loo 10y M COLEMAN, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
MEDICINAL.
Attachment Notice.

Before J N Coleman, j. p, for Shelby county.
Tenn:-H Franklin VS.. Joseph Persons.
4 sued out under section 1855 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upoD IN.
property Of the defendant. and afidavt hay~
ing been made that defendant is indebted 10
the plaintiff In the sum Of s313, due by
the defendant Is a non. resident Of tbS
state ofTennessee; tits therefore ordered that
said defendant make his personal appear-
ance before me on the 23d day Of February.
1851, at 10 O'Clock ON. at my office, No. 29l
rront street, Memphis, Tennessee, and defend
scribed by law, or the same will be proceeded.
with ex- pafte; and that q copy Of this ordeT.
pc published once o week for four weeks II,
the Public Ledger. a.
This the 18th day Of January, 1881.
III lT rs l39 j NJ COLEMAN, y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-05
The Low Ter Democrats.

The Nashville American speaking
Of party fealty says
We desire, however, to say here
that we have been thoroughly sincere
in avoiding wholesale denuuciation OF
men from whom VIC have differed.
The great mass of the low tax wing
and their members in the legislature
are honest and as true men as can be
found. They have shown themselves
to be true. Such men as Snodgrass
without the legislature, and the great
body Of the low tax men within, have
laDored earnestly for democracy, plain
and straightforward. The legislative
proceedings show where the popular
condemnation should fall. 1t will en-
brace no mar who has been true TO his
constituents aud the trust reposed in
him. We have elsewhere spoken Of
the fact that it was within that wing
that the public looked for
party treason. That fact need
disturb no true man whose motives
have been pure. We have recorded it
simply as a fact, as we record with sor-
row that one state credit man stands
with those who betrayed the trust re-
posed, The fact, however. may be OF
service to honest men in opening their
eyes to the true issues involved in
state politics. They are good faith
and credit in all the relations Of life.
We have declined to gush or TO be
superharmonious, but we see here an
opportunity for the true men Of both
wings TO meet upon a common plat
form Of square dealings in al things
as best for the state and all its people.