davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Partition Notice.

Frank NJ Lake, whose residence to the under
signed is unknown, VIII take notice that on the
9th day Of September, A. D. 1882 Ephraim
Pleas Court, Jackson county, Ohio, in case No;
2,l77 against the aboye named defendant and
described lands situate In Jackson county,
OHIO, to-wit: The east-half of the west-half OF
the northwest quarter of Section Number
Thirteen Q3), Township Number Six (6), Range
Number Nineteen Q9), containing 40 acres
more or less.
Said party is required to answer on or before
the I'd day OF December, A. D. 1882, an order
may be taken against him.
EPHRAIM PLUMMER,
By A. Leach ir. and D. Davis, his Attorneys.
l2Oct6t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Better than Foreign Port.

Speer's Port Grape Wine is better
than imported Port, and, since the
adulteration Of the latter, it must take
its place. 1t is pure, and really excel
lent and health-giving.-Iroy Times.
Members of the Board of Health, of
New York, and other prominent
physicians, use this wine for their pa
tients and in their own families, much
on account Of the iron contained in it
from the soil ON which Speer's vine
yards are situated. For sale by E. D.
Lewis and w. F. Scott, Jackson, O.,
and c. M. Williams, Wellston, Ohio.
nov16-2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Divorce Notice.

James Kelley, whose residence is unknown,
is hereby potlfied that Matilda Kelley did on
the 7th DAY of October, A. D. 1882. file her petit
ton in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Jackson, and state of Ohio, charging the said
James Kelley with wilful absence for more
custody of their child Annie Kelley aged about
two years and six months, and that .he may be
divorced from the said James Kelley, which
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
Of said Court. MATILDA KELLEY.
By Ambrose Leach, her attorney.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK. |

A Coon INvEsTMENT.-0ne Of our
prominent business men said to us
the other day: "In the spring my wife
got all run down and could not eat
any thing; passing your store | saw d
pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the VIM
dow, and | got a bottle. After she
had taken it a week she had rousing
appetite, and did her everything. She
took three bottles, and it was the best
three dollars | ever invested.
C. I. HoeD & Co,
Lowell, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
FARMERS and FARsIERS' SONS
CAN MAkESsR MoSNs4T2A
During the Fall and Winter. For particulars address.
J. O. McCurdy g. Co.. CinciansHs o.
july Q, ,lSS2-v
Notice.

Julia Ann Butcher. whose residence is un-
known, is hereby notified that Hamilton
Butcher did ON the Goth day of October A. D.
1882, file his petition in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas within and for the
the said Julia Ann Butcher with willful alb
sence for more than three years last past, and
asking that he may be divorced from the said
for hearing at the next term of said Court.
HAMILTON BUTCHER.
By Ambrose Leach, jr, his atty.
October 26, 1882, Ct
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
WHOLE NO. 1S4S.

Zoroaster, Jesus and Paul, Augustine and Origen
Calvin and Wesley, Penn and Calvert, Wade and cid
dings, than sane with "saturn'' and his Bourbon
friends all ofwhose ideas welded the past.
hope this may clear up all questions to where
stand on these matters, and If NJ sinasufe worth
anything to my opinions, "SaturS fnsy hive It for
all 1t is worth. Let us have his.
JOHN A. CALHOUN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

AT Brighton lives very tender
hearted lady. One morning blue
bottle fly was humping his head
against the window-pane. "Jane,"
said she to the servant, "open the
window and let the poor fly out"
but it is pouring with rain!' said
Jane. "You have kind heart, Jane;
let him go ints the next room, where
it is warm, and when the shower is
over, let him out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
For Old and Young, Male and Female.

m Magnetic Medicine. a ~
T Brain and Nerve Food. EW
AMS6+ Positively Cures Night Losses, tA
E2@ spermatorrhea, Impotency, MAa
SaAMx'[ Nervous Debility, Leucorrhoea, XkMKl
BeJorc) Barrenness; and for all Weaknesses (Httsr)
of the Generative Organs in either it is an I'm
failing and Positive Cure; Tones up the debilita-
moves mental gloom and dependency, and restores
wonderful power to the weakened organs. With
each order for twelve packages, accompanied with
hve dollars we VIII send our to refund me
the Checpest and Best Medicine In the market.
any address. Sold by all Druggists, one package H
cts; Six for $3.50 sent by mail receipt of price
BY addressing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO.,
DETROIT, MICH. Guarantees issued in Jack
son, Ohio, only by w. F. Hale, Main st. 1soctS2y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that un til otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
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.
21aug79tf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

"YoU made fool of me-" said a
man to his wife. MY love-" she re-
sponded, you do yourself injustice.
Call yourself fool if you wish, but
remember you claim to be self-made
man."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

A BUFFALO Irishman bought
pineapple and took it home, and the
next day he inquired Of the storekeep-
err. "Are them better billed wild salt
portk, or corn bafe?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

AT Norwich, Miss Maria Baker was
married to Mr.. Butcher The bride
was given away by her uncle, Mr..
Brewer, and the clergyman who mar
ried them was Mr., Painter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

LONDON PUNCH: "What a time
you've been about that egg, Mary"
Yes, ma'am, but the new kitchen
clock has such large minutes!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
M T. DICAL.

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively this terrible dis
We assert emphatically what we know to De
true.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as trifing ailment. Nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowels Ihere-
fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regua-
tor. 1t is harmless, mild and efectual.
BILIoUSNESS.
One two tabiespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles Incident bilious state, such as Nausea
Dizziness, Drowsness. Distress of Eating, Bitter
Bad Taste in the Mouth
MALARIA,
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally talk
lug dose of Simmons Liver Regulator TO keep the
liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
Generally arising from disordered stomach, can be
corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUND1CE.
the system, leaving the skin clear and fresh
from all Impurities.
C0LIC.
Children suffering with Collie soon experience re-
lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered.
Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine
1t is not unpleasant; 1t is harmless ana enectlve
Purely Vegetable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

0 FEAR not in a world like this,
And thou shalt know ere long,
Know how sublime a thing it is
To suffer and be strong.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

AT Col. Robert G.. Ingersolrs din
ner party, last week, was Mr.. Freder-
ick Douglass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

THERE'S music in the heir" said
the father as he paced the floor at one
o'clock with the baby in his arms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
CURES THE PILES Too.

CURES THE PILES Too.
Edward Reintard, Of New York,
writes:
1t gives me great pleasure to say
that single box of HENRY'S CAR
BOLIC SALVE effected a complete
cure of Piles with which I had been
troubled for over a year, and which
nothing else that / used would cure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

H~Take only the Genuine which always has on the
wrapper the red Trade Mark and signature of j. H.
Zeilin & Co.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

A triple source of happiness:-a
good business, contented mind and
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.

Most of the Diseases of the Bladder originate from
those of the Kidneys. Restore the action of the
Liver fully and both the Kidneys and Bladder Will
be restored.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
Anecdotes Of C0rreggi0.

There are several anecdotes related of
the great Correggio; one is that, when
he first saw one of RaphaePs great pic
lures, he gazed upon it a long time, and
then exclaimed, enthusiastically: "I
also am painterl" and, dare say, he
then felt himself moved to try if he, too,
might produce pictures which should
live and bear his name through future
centuries.
When Titan saw Correggio' s frescoes at
Parma, he said: "Were I not Titan T
should wish to be Correggio." Annibale
Correggio, more than q century after
that masters death: "He was the only
painterl" and he declared that the child
rem painted by Correggio breathe and
smile with such grace that one who sees
them is forced to smile and be happy
with them.
At Seville, in Spain, there was large
picture by Correggio, representing the
shepherds Adoring the Infant Savior, 4"
and during the Peninsular War QS08-11,
when the people of Seville sent all their
valuable things to Cadiz for greater
safety, this picture was cut in two, SO
that it could be more easily moved. By
some accident the halves were separated,
and afterward were sold to different per-
sons, each being promised that the cor
responding half should soon be delivered
to him. Great trouble arose, because
both purchasers determined to keep
what they had, and each claimed that
the other part belonged to him; and as
they were both obstinate, these half
pictures have remained apart. 1t is
very fortunate that each of them forms a
fine picture by itself, and perhaps they
thus give pleasure to greater number
of people than if they were united
Mrs. Clement in ST. Nicholas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
To Paris hY Rail.

To those who object to visit Europe on
account of sea sickness, the proposition
to build railroad by which one can go
from New York to Paris in fifteen days,
by an all-rail route, except forty miles on
O steamer, or two hours ride, will be in
teresting. It hardly seems possible that
such thing can be done, until you read
the scheme, which is as follows His
line of route, starting from the COM
mercial capital of the States, passes
through Canada, New Georgia and
Alaska to Cape Prince of Wales, whence
the passengers are to be conveyed by
steamer to East Cape, on the opposite
Asiatic coast of Behring's Straits and
distant about forty miles from the north
western extremity of the American con-
tinent. From East Cape the iron road
ritory in Northern Asia until it joins the
Siberian railway system, already in di.
rect connection, through Moscow and
St. Petersburg, with all the European
capitals. Mr.. Gregory calculates that
the distance from New York to Paris,
the American paradise, can be tray-
ersed by this route in 372 hours, and at a
cost of about thirty puunds to each pas
senger." The thing seems feasible and
will do away with two weeks sea sick
ness, but probably the danger from rail-
road accidents and corns from fifteen
days riding in the cars would more than
overcome the objection to ocean travel
Still, the chances of discovering the
North Pole, by rail, would be worth
something. The. cost of the proposed
railroad would be more millions of dol
lars than could be carried on all the cars
of the present railroads, but that is
nothing. People who are thinking OF
going to Europe, though, should not wait
for the new road, as it may not be COM
pleted for some months.-Peck's Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
sketch Of Gambetta Out Of Power.

Coming from the Chamber I saw M.
Gambetta on the bridge opposite the
Palais Bourbon, urging his portly person
against a wind which churned the
Seine into Whirlpool, and made most
pedestrians clutch their hats despairingly.
The great man has grown old with
almost alarming rapidity, but not since
his fall. On the contrary, it is only
from the moment of his departure from
power that his eyes have frightened and
his step has grown comparatively light.
His face is flushed, and his eyes are
sunken, not as reliable informant who
was with me when he passed told me,
because of dissipation, but because of
overwork. Never man toiled as Gam
beta toiled for twelve or fourteen weeks
previous to his resignation. His doctor
gave him the choice to die or to stop
work, and before he was compelled to
admit publicly that his physical energies
were tagging came the political crisis
which gave him repose. He went down
to the Chamber on the day that I saw
him with the air of a man who still had
an important place there, and observed
that hats were doffed on all sides as he
went along. Wicked De Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent of the London
Times, says that Gambetta still keeps
the tri-colored cockade, which belongs
to the Prime Minister'S e9uipage, upon
his coachman's hat, which if true, might
be considered as an indication of great
expectations. Gambetta is more fire.
quently seen in public-at the theater,
in society-now that the strain of his
labor is relaxed. He is now visible In a
box at the Francois, now heard of at q
dinner party where the company is bril-
liant and gay. He is not man of the
world" once said General Galliffet of
him; che can not boast of tenue, but he
can say neat thing; from his corner of
8 sofa after dinner he sometimes sends
forth q fight of witty and caustic say
ings, sure to be long remembered.
Every one who has heard him m the
tribune knows what remarkable faculty
he possesses for crushing an adversary
with q sharp retort, which stings for
many days.-Paris Correspondence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
A Brother OF tn. A..a..inated Burke.


DR.. A. Burke, a prominent physician Of
Lafayette, Indiana, is a brother Of the assas-
sinated Under Secretary Burke, of Ireland.
In an address to the local land league of that
city, speaking Of his unfortunate brother, DIR.
Burke said {: "My brother was a noble man in
every sense of the word. To my aged mother
he had been the most devoted of sons, and
under his roof my father passed away quietly
and serenely, surrounded with all the delicacies
filial love could gather around his last days.
To his brothers and to his sisters he was
father more than q brother, for he insisted on
them alliving together in his palatial residence,
thus sharing with him all the luxuries his
eminent political position entitled him
to. Often and often had he urged on
me to partake Of the same privilege, but had
determined to cut my way through the hard
ships Of life alone. As a public man he had
no superior. Nominated in 1867 by the then
Gladstone Ministry to the Under Secretaryship
of Ireland, he from the start had to encoun-
ter the opposition Of the Tory element, he being
the first Catholic appointed to such a high civil
Office in Ireland. Interpeltated on this matter
in Parliament by the Conservative member of
the House, Mr.. Gladstone paid my brother
the beautiful tribute of his mastery eloquence.
THAT it was time,' said he, among other
things, that Ireland should be governed by
Irishmen, and that of all Irishmen Thomas
Burke was the fttest man for the place. Before
this he had always been under liberal admin
istrations, the Private Secretary of the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and thus had in store
vast amount Of experience. 1t WAS he who,
with the Honorable Fortesque, framed the bill
OF the disestablishment of the church and also
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

VIcroR HUGO was fair child. Atone
year of age he could hardly raise his
head unaided, and it was, as he assures
us, thanks to his mothers untiring care
that he became at last child as healthy
as most. Since then he has never known
a days illness. How few of us can say
as much But, then, how few of us re-
sign ourselves to such life of austere
regularity. His has been divided into
two parts-one Of literary labor for the
maintenance of . numerous family, the
other of corporal exercise, which is the
true secret of his remarkable health.
He eats regularly, and drinks little wine
with much water; never anything
stronger. Naturally he Is an early riser,
and goes to bed early. By his bedside is
table upon which there is always pen.
ink, and paper, and often in the middei
of the night, a thought having surprised
waking moment, he consigns it to
paper, in the dark. He has always writ
ten with wonderful facility, and the man.
uscripts (all Of which he has kept) bear
SO few corrections, that they seem almost
to be oopies.-Pdris Letter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
Terrible Destruction By a cyclone.

Acrrio1e De8tructAOn ~ u CyelOne. =
A terrible cyclone passed over McAllister, .
mining settlement, in Indian Territory, Mon
day night, May g. The destruction to life and
property was terrible. Seven people were
killed outright, four fatally, and eleven danger
ously, and thirty-nine more or less hurt.
Fifty-nine houses were totally demolished, and
thirty others badly wrecked. The cyclone cut
path through the timber Just as scythe
would NOW through grass. The damage to the
Usage Coal and Mining Co. is very large. The
population Of the settlements is only 800, and
the suffering is very great. Mound City, Mo-,
was also struck by cyclone the same evening,
and things were terribly torn, the storm being
the worst that ever visited that section.
~ A sdispatcf1f Dennison, 9e11s, 6zys me
cyclone seems to have destroyed the entire
place, killing eight people and wounding forty
others, several Of whom, it is said will die.
Several miles Of telegraph line was torn down.
Two storms met and centered at the mining
camps, three miles from McAllister Station, on
the N. z. & T. road. One storm came from
the southwest, going northeast from Fort
Worth, passing Denison slightly to the west.
The other came from the southeast, going
northwest, passing Denison east from Paris.
Great destruction is reported in the vicinity OF
Paris. The force Of the two storms met at
McAllister, and wrought death and destruction
such as only cyclones can. Every building
was torn to pieces. The rain was terrific, and
it WAS accompanied by great tqunantity of hail
stones, which fell rs far north as Fort Gibson.
Marshall and vicinity was also visited by the
enraged elements. Green trees, fine houses,
farm buildings, fences, etc., were torn down
like toys.
LATER.-A special from the McAllister
cyclone says the deaths, added to those killed
outright, increase the fatalities to twenty-one.
Forty-two more are wounded, but it is not
thought fatally. Half the killed and wounded
are women and children. All possible aid from
physicians, nurses, etc., is being rendered the
sufferers. Nfty-nine houses were totally de-
molished and twenty-seven partially.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRESS.
Comments ON the CoWardIy Murder :
Giadstone's Predicament.

Comments ON the CowardIy Murder -
Giadstone's Predicnment.
The London Times says: at is imperatively
necessary Gladstone should prove to England
without an hours delay how he has at length
come to understand the true nature of the Irish
difficulty. No attempt to explain the murders
as accidental, or, as last hopeless effort, or
ganized disaffection, will avail with those who
advocate Forster's measures as indispensable
for restoring order"
The London Observer in a leading article
says: Comment on this monstrous crime is
almost unnecessary. We have had too many
crimes in ireland of late as cruel and unpro-
voked, to feel any but the faintest hope the
present murder can be excepted from the long
roll Of outrages Of which the agitation in
Ireland has been the guilty cause, and which
have remained too long unpunished and un-
repressed. For the present we content our
selves with saying that be the explanation of the
murder what it may, all Englishmen will share
the horror felt at this deed Of blood, and will
sympathize with the sorrow which has fallen
on the bearers of name honored and cherished
in the annals Of our country
The London Netos in a leading article SAYS:
"The Government is not likely to be carried
away by passion or panic. Gladstone is tried
as no public man of our time was ever tried be-
fore; he will know how to meet the crisis.'
The London Standard in its leading editorial,
bewallng the fate of Cavendish and Burke
notwithstanding the latter was Roman
Catholic, asks if Gladstone can any longer re-
main at the head of affairs, and asserts that the
Government seems utterly bewildered.
The London Post says: "The immense
significance Of the crime it is easy to recognize.
It is a. blow aimed at English supremacy in
Ireland"
AMERICAN PRESS COMMENT.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says: "The
assassination of Lord Cavendish puts the Glad
stone Government in very unfortunate pre-
dicament. It will be urged with almost irresist-
ible force that the hand of the law ought now
to be laid on Ireland more heavily than ever, and
the ministry is thus taken at q tremendous
disadvantage"
The st. Louis Republican, referring to the as
sassination, says it is impossible to foresee
what will be the result of the appalling act 1t
is not likely that Ireland will be made to suffer
fearful retributlon for the bloody act that has
startled the world no less than the assassina-
ton Of the Queen herself would have done.