davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30

IL accost ycur 0ommaIlO0 fsf toe fo6lt1On OF mayo
of Minneapolis. Tbs confidence sou have placed Ii
honorable Office La the gift Of eur prosperous youn
city, IL all the more appreciated Because Of tn
msnimity with which !. b rendered. You hsv
pledge Of any KIND, and T etsnd before you to-ds,
unpiedged to any man or any interest; but do nov
voluntarily make this pledee to yo0, md through
you to every Citizen THAI II Iou electsd to the higl
position for which you have nominated me, VII
devote the necessary time and my be energies ant
ability to the task OF eeeng that the l4xs are faith
fupys j0dioously and impertislly executed, for Il
We have, lies sha protection sciasses and d
legitimate interests Z To accomplish this shal
need the constant ooporxfton Of al good citiEene
fully appreciate the aim aulties shall have Il
encounter, and the mistakes am liabso to make
but rely upon your forbearsrce, II IN aoy respec
ahal fail m my earnest Efforts To- do my who'll
duty. BIS 81 IA ~. al25s - aSas - = =,
Icannot ssy that gladly accept The honor yol
did not assure you that do with just pride snt
with determination to prove myself worthy OF yoa
confidence. e12 1906 5iiS - i---.tlls
:. Byron Sutherland announced that the follow
Ing resolution had been passed by the eaucu.
of the Third ward: a. s..i I'm
I RESOLVED, That the several wards of the CIT,
be instr rcted to hereafter hold their caucusel
for election of delegates to the city convention
by wards, instead OF by precincts, as In tn
present year. l 1.ea.-Ji 5.i, - = q
This was like firlng oomnsnsn INTO tn
Republican camp, and ELECTED half-hour o.
Wild confusion and disorderiy discussion.
F. P. Lane was in favor of the resolu-
ton. g; .9l.,s1 -! g. y
q. X Shaw didn't THINK tne Iniro ware
should come into this convention and under
take to dictate TO the entire city now cauc1sei
should be Eeica LIE present system mac
worked satisfactorily, and he would therefore
move to amend so tnat tne iniro waro, ano
the Third ward only. SHOULD oe governed oy
Inc snnsianee OF Inc resolution. 49,. 80 2
But Mr.. ShaW's amendment was passed by
UNDECIDED by the chair: ,yI.,.s9,2s !.
Several deisgates lnci9aing Mf. eNtneftand,
Mr. Moiverton, MI Lane, MI. lUnute .auo
Col. King, partook OF etruggie 70 see wn va
would hrst gam tne neor; & An 5ising a. tne
same 5;natant, al appeared possessed OF INC
idea that all snonm adiecnss Inc question az
ole ana Inc same sIue. = ven nar mot J,
an amendment or SUBSTITUTE g. olier.
MI. sutherland Wanteo eacn ware 10 DC gov
ernsd by its OWL ward COMMITTEE ;n :e !, ~. !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30

Cord, Tape, Chenille and Tinsel Head Nets
B. F Zahm & Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
De,,sooratie CITY Convenssos

8 The Democrats Of Minneapolis will meet In
convention at Harrison hall on Saturday even
ing, April 1, 1852, at 1880 o'clock, to place In
nomination candidates for the following
offices:
Mayor,
Comptroller,
And committee to meet similar commit
tees from other parties to select two members
of the board of education.
Wards viii be entitled to the following del.
egates: eli Is e4 -rsts1& 4 81 * ii
First ward =. IL Fourth ward -. 10
Second ward. ....... 6 Fifth ward. ~. ~
Third ward. ........12 Sixth ward. ). -. .13
1t is recommended that as far as practicable
the ward committees call caucuses for Thurs
day evening. - s 90 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30

New fancy dress goods at B. F. zahm &
Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30

ward committees. upon such an; important
matter, especially considering that ward COM
mittees were frequently Office seekers.
Mr., Peet was opposed to the lotions, sub
situations aud amendments thing.
Charley johnson, at this junct IRE, exhibit.
ed indications OF nervousness and was soon
seen busily engaged in whispered consultation
with Fletcher. Something was coming out.
What was ite It soon became known. f4aog
5, 80 +. Mr.. FLErcHER ~
stepping forward said, the matter had been
thoroughly DISCUSSED at the convention one
year ago, and as Cllass W. johnson WAS chair.
man at that time, he wished to Introduce Mr..
j., who would explain away the W hole trouble.
Col. King objected, on the ground that he
Thought the convention was So ffciently IN
.tellIgent 10 comprehend even such grave
question as this, without the explanations OF
Mr. johnson or Mr., Fletcher.
Lane came to his feet to advoca to the rights
OF the Third ward again, but as repeatedly
interrupted by other speakers Still the chair
man made no effert to restore order.
The chairman, as soon as the excitement
quelled little, presented the substitute OF
Col. Wolverton, in favor OF appointing com.
mittee Of seven to take In charge the entire
matter .sle.- q g. bsls1 y g $50 3'sss-
as Col. King protested against theadoption Of
the resolution. He did not like to use the ex.
precision, yet it smelled much OF machine
politics.
fi The motion being put received two weakly
ayes and q iusty shout5rom the, noes.
8 Then the amendment Of Col. Hhaw TO the
effect that the motion should apply only to
the Third ward was adopted. 1'-2g
The following is the resolution:
Resolved, That the Third ward be instructed
to hereafter hold its caucuses for election o.
delegates to the city convention by wards in
stead Of by precincts. as in the present year.
[sa The following -.
Esr CITY COMMITTEE
Flor the ensuing year was appointed: Pete
Rouen, J. A. Wolverton, L. w. Campbell
Andrew Hagen, Samuel Hill, Fred T. Peet.
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE. =
The following committee was appointed b!
the chairman to meet with similar commit
tees from other political organizations for tn
purpose of nominating ticket for board 0
education: J. p. Rea, Richard Chute, V
sTruesdell, John Thompson, o. A. Pray, Franz
Slocum, J. 8. Pells.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-30
THE REPS WHO0P ,ER UP,

1Rs order Dsmocratic CITY COMMITTEE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
GOVERNOR Foster made a speech

GOVERNOR FOSTER made speech at
Elyria, Ohio, on last Saturday, in
which he defined the position Of the
Republican party, and the attitude Of
the two parties, in relation to State
politics, pretty thoroughly. Refer
ring to the fact that the Brewers and
Liquor Dealers have organized to re-
sist the taxing of the liquor interest,
the Governor said: "The sales Of
liquor during the year are nearly sew
enty millions Of dollars, nearly twice
the amount Of all the taxes. Of this
itSis fair to say one-half is clear profit.
Here we have the animus Of the move
ment on the part of the Liquor
League to maintain the present free
dom in the traffic"
The Governor is right with the ex-
ception that he does not put the rate
of profit high enough. The liquor
sellers profits will come nearer four
ffths than one-half. Every doggery-
keeper knows that his business is g
species Of robbery, and depends upon
the depraved appetites Of his custom
ers to make him secure in his robbery
Hence he has heretofore been some.
what defiant. But during the present
year he has had little hard sense
beaten into his head, and we see as q
consequence organizations Of liquor.
dealers for the purpose Of defeating
Temperance by electing the Demo
cratic ticket. The Chairmen Of the
Democratic State Central and Execu.
tive Committees recently met the
Brewers Association in Cincinnati
and the Democratic party, through
these Chairmen is virtually pledged te
do anything, and everything, the
liquor-dealers may see fit to demand
That is the situation. Let decent men
vote with such party--if they can.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Out of Town.

Prior to last Saturday [ had not
been out Of town for several months
The coal operators and several Of the
miners had been inviting me to go up
to the mines along Horse Creek, and
to Coalton mines. Mr.. Chapman f.
nally prevailed on me to go last Sat
urday, on the 1890 train. Jack
Davies, Of the Journal, went with us.
There was brisk business going on
at the Depot, and among other things
I noticed large blocks of Waverly
stone being hoisted out of car with
a derrick, and loaded upon wagon,
to be hauled up town for the founda-
ton Of the new jail.
At the Depot we were introduced to
Mr.. w. G. Carr, yard master at Jack
son, and in charge Of trains and coal
business on Wellston Branch. He
was formerly of Elmira, N. Y, and
was employed on roads in New York
and Pennsylvania. He went with US,
and is an exceedingly accommodating
and pleasant gentleman.
1 noticed going up the road towards
Coalton that the track was in places
fenced with barbed wire. Posts were
set in the ground, and four wires, one
above the other, fastened to the
posts. Stock would scarcely see these
wires, and might run against them
and be terribly lacerated. Here is
work for Senator Brigham. Put
railroad officials in the Penitentiary
who put up these dangerous wires.
The corn, grass and apples along
Horse Creek look well.
At Coalton all appeared to be life
and activity. The village is improv-
ing. Most Of the houses have been
painted, and are neat cottages, which
perhaps cost from $500 to $1,000 each.
There are no costly or expensive houses,
and there are very few brick buildings
in the village.
After remaining in Coalton short
time, not getting out of the car, we
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

WHEN Mr.. Chapman asked us to
have the telephone put in our office
we told him we did not think it would
pay, but he urged US to try it. We
told him finally that we would try it
one year. He said be had no fears
that we would give it up, after hay
ing tried it. On Monday we paid
our first installment of rent, and the
line was opened for business. We
lack little practice, but we can un-
derstand nearly every word, and have
transacted considerable business al
ready. Wehope our Wellston friends
will at once take the necessary measures
to extend it to that place. They will
never regret it. Persons in Coalton
who want advertising orjob work, can
order it just the same as if they were in
our Office. Let us have connection
with Wellston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Knights of Labor Picnic.
CoALToN, O., July 31, 1852

COALITION, u, July 81, 1852.
Editors Standard, Jackson, Ohio:
We, the undersigned Committee
would ask room in your valuable pa
per to submit the following, as re-
port of the picnic given by the K. Of
L. at Lucas Grove, July 20, 1882. An
album was voted to Miss Alice Reese
as most popular young lady. The
Committee awarded a beautiful sash
to Miss Annie Boyland, for being sec
ond in the contest for the album.
Prize for prettiest baby was awarded
to J. M. Correll's. Miss Ella Reese
donated beautiful cake which was
voted to Mrs. John Wykel, as the
most popular married lady.
The following persons will please
accept our thanks for their donations
and services: Mrs. J. B. Kearney a
cake; also, Mrs. Evan Davis; Mr.. J.
III. Wilson, who acted as Chairman
for the day; Mr.. Jaky Waterman,
who donated the album. We think
some praise is due to our police force
and to Mr.. George Reese, who acted
as Chief Marshal.
J. w. Mccormick,
W. S. MILLHUFF,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
RAIlRO DS.
M.&C. .RoAD-PoRTsMoUT BRANCH.


M.&C. ROAD-PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
Accommodation going South leaves Hamden at 6.IC
a. M. Welston 6.25 Berlin 645, Jackson 7.l5 Cross
Portsmouth 1855.
Going North, leaves Portsmouth at 800 p. M. Web
ster 427, Oak Hill 5.H, Cross Roads 5.33 jackson
SO, Berlin 6.3s Weston 7.l3, arrives at Hamden al
Mail train going South leaves Hamden at 2.s5 D. m
Weston 24s Berlin 2.57, Jackson 3.15, Cross Roads
s42, Oak Hill s52, Webster 4.ss arrives at Ports
Going North. leaves Portsmouth at 7.ao a. M. Web
ster 817, Oak Hill 800, Cross Roads 9.l0, jackson
$40 Berlin s5s, Wellston 1907, arrives at Hamden at
1920.
TOLEDO, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS.
Mail train going West leaves Wellston at TO- a. M.
arrives at COalton 10 Chillicothe 230 p. M, WASH
Going East. leaves Dayton $50 a. M, arrives at
Coalton 1.25 p. M, Wellston Las.
OHIO SOUTHERN.
Going West, Mail train leaves Weston 10 30 a. M,
Coaton 10 80, Jack. 1I.00 Simpsons IL TO- Cove
n2O, Whitman's II. Beavertown IL 35, Robbins l045,
Givens l057 Scioto Valley Crossing Il 10 p. Way
erly IL Is, Bainbridge 20-140 Greenfield 30 Wash
ington G. H. 2.47, Jeffersonvie 315, South Charles
Going East leaves Springfield 15 a. M. arrives
ington C. .s5 p M, Greenfield LAG, Bainbridge
go, Waveriy 3.2i Scioto Valley Crossing 3s7, Civ
ems 3.43, Robbins $50, Beayertown 3.5z, Whitmans
4.05, Cove 40, Simpsons 40. jackson $50.
m, arrives at Waverly S.45, Greenfield Las D. M,
Washington 2. H. a.45, South Charleston 6.l5,
Gel5a East, leaves spripgasld st SO arrives
Greenfield l045, Waverly 3.45 p. M, jackson 6.l5.
A train leaves jackson for Coalton at 80 every
day except Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
An Omen Letter.
To Elmer G. Powell, Prosecuting At
torney. of Jackson county, Ohio.


To Elmer G. Powell, Prosecuting At
torney, of Jackson county, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:-In October last, the
Auditor of Jackson county brought
me list of forfeited lands to have it
advertised. The printer asked me
whether it would be paid for by the
piece, as were delinquent lands, or
whether it would he paid for under
the general laws, fixing the amount at
$1OO per square for first insertion, &c.
He said it made some difference as to
the manner Of setting it up. went
to Moore & Atkinson, Attorneys, and
told them to give me an opinion, and
charge for it in my account with them.
They examined the Statute, and told
me there was no provision made in
the Statute, and that it must be paid
for under the general law. then
commenced the publication, October
20, 1881, and it came to $112.50. ]
put in my bill for that amount, and it
was paid November 10, 1881. w. G.
Gould also published it in the Herald,
and was paid the same amount-$112.
so.
Afterwards it was ascertained that
the Statute provides that forfeited
lands shall be advertised and paid for
the same as delinquent lands, and the
forfeited list only came to $74.03, and
on the 9th Of December, 1881, I paid
back into the treasury the amount ]
had overdrawn-$3S.47. Mr.. Gould
$50 says the deputy Auditor has never
yet paid back what he has illegally
drawn from the treasury.
Now call on you as the legal rep
resentative of the taxpayers of Jack
son county, to see whether there is OF
was any authority for publishing the
forfeited list in more than one paper:
if not, is it not part of your official
duty to collect, Tor make an effort to
do so,) the S112.5O from Mr.. Gould
If there is any authority for the pub
lication in the Herald, there is nc
question that Mr.. Gould should be
compelled to pay back the S3S.47 il.
legally drawn from the treasury. II
it is your duty to see to this matter
the people will expect you to take the
necessary and proper steps in the mat
ter. Respectfully Yours,
DAVIS MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

The Republicans, as a party, are
squarely in favor of Temperance and
decency. If there be any Republican
who feels that under the circum-
stances he cannot longer remain in
the Republican fold, let him get out,
or take seat up in the gallery, for
there are some excellent Democrats
at the door awaiting admittance. The
services are bound to proceed. The
voluntary" has been sung, and Gov
ernor Foster has given out the hymn
The revival Of Temperance and decen-
cy will go right on. Let no Republi-
can think to iniure the cause by fall
ing from grace, for every one Of them
who attempts to uphold the enemy
will have his place supplied by Dem
ocrat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
N0Ee0.

Elizabeth Betz, residing at Salem. Nebraska,
John NJ. Lloyd, residing in the State of Mime
sofa, Melinda Perkins and Joseph Mcclure, re-
siding in the State of Kansas, and Alfaretta,
formerly Alfaretta Mcclure, but now intermar-
ried with some person whose name is unknown,
will take notice that on the 3lst day of July, A.
D. 1882, Andrew J. Lloyd, Ellen Burwell, Louisa
Shropshire, Sarah j. Cottle and Peter Lloyd,
filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court
Of Jackson county. Ohio, against the above
named parties defendant stating in substance
that they are the sole equitable owners of the
following real estate, situate in said jackson
county, to-wit: Four acres in the s. w. corner Of
the e. e; quarter OF Sec rs, township 8, range is,
beginning at the s. W. corner of said lot, themes
e. 241a rods to a stake, thence north 30 rods to
stake, thence west 15 rods to q stake, thence
south Az rods 10 stake, thence west rods 20
thence west 81 rods to stake, thence south
l911 rods to the place of beginning; also, the
east half of the northeast quarter of sec. IS,
tp: range IS; that the legal title to said lands
linda is dead; and asking that said plaintiffs
above named be decreed the true owners of all
of said premises, and for all other proper relief.
Said cause will be for hearing at the November
term of said Court.
ANDREW j. LLOYD ct al,
By Moore & Atkinson, att,ys.
3auR7t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Texas has yellow fever.
A Public Duty.

We are not in the habit of putting
any sort Of patent medicines in our
columns, for the business Of a news
paper is to let people know what is
going on in the world, and not to lend
aid to what may be an imposition.
But we happen to know DR.. David
Kennedy, Of Rondout, N. Y, and can
personally testify to the excellence of
the medicine which the Doctor calls
"Favorite Remedy" For diseases Of
the Blood, Kidneys, and Bowels it has
no equal. We would not be without
it for fue times the dollar that it
eosts.-Daily Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
The English and Egyptian

The English and Egyptian troops
had a skirmish on last Saturday, re-
sulting in loss to the British of four
killed and twenty-nine wounded
Egyptian loss not known, but thought
to be very heavy, as the English troops
drove them, under heavy fire for a
long distance. The English troops
as the movement was only a recon-
noisance-then retired in regular Or
der. The conduct of the English
soldiery is described as beautiful; that
Of the Egyptians as brave and deter
mined.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

In the Democratic State Conven-
ton of Indiana, a resolution was in
troduced by Prof. East, Of Blooming
ton, favoring the submitting Of a
prohibitory amendment, to a vote OF
the people. He was promptly
0souelched." Thus the Democratic
party is so bound up in the cause OF
intemperance, that it is afraid to have
the people say what shall be done with
this important question.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

1.-THE democrats curse the Enquirer
but nevertheless snatch it like banana
at party. There are lots Of badness
left in that paper to counteract its loss
Of democratic orthodoxy" ."-Irontoa
Register.
The Democrats are with the En-.
qMirer a good deal like certain Jack.
son Mechanic-who was in the habit
of taking sprees-was with his en-
ployer. When his employer would
meet him in the shop, after one Of his
sprees, the mechanic would say
"Abuse me, go for me, kick me-
deserve it alli'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
DIR. Evans,

Eye and Ear Surgeon, Columbus, Ohio,
will be at the Isham House, Aug. 18th to
the 18th. He refers you to the following
named persons, who have had the benefit
of his treatment, viz: David Clark, Linn
erick, o., John Timberman, Leo p. O.,
Mrs. Evans, Samsonville, Morgan Davies,
Mrs. Morris, Oak Hill. Robert Wallace,
Petrea Mines, Mrs. William Dixon, D.
Roderick, VIM. Herberts, Miss Della
Brooks, and many others. Don't forget
the day, Aug. 18th to 14th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

Mr.. WILLIAM Ell. ENGLISH refuses
to furnish copies of his speech before
the Indiana Democratic Convention
for distribution as Republican cam
paign document, unless the Republi-
can Committee will pay for the publ
cation. In his letter to the Republi-
can Committee Mr.. English signs
himself "Private in the Democratic
Army" No one who reads his letter
will doubt that he is private-he
ought to be very private. He was
reduced to the ranks, we believe along
about 1880.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

WE promised to go to the grand picnic
at Canter Caves on Tuesday, and made all
necessary arrangements to go; but our
old nervous trouble, and palpitation of
the heart admonished us not to go;
so we remained at home, and put in the
leisure time watching customers going to
Oliver S. Miller's store. We can at all
reasonable times see crowds of people go
ing to Miller's store; and they do not go
for nothing; they go there because they
can get as many goods for the came mon
ey as they can get at any store in town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
A Case that Puzzled the Whole Faculty.

A Case that Puzzled the Whole Faculty.
Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the names of
some of the most reputable physicians in
the two cities Pittsburg and Allegheny,
to whom she had paid large sums of
money for treatment. but she rapidly
grew worse. She was then taken to the
most reputable physicians and surgeons
in New York, but with no better success.
They had all pronounced it cancer, and
declared she must die. The flesh of her
breast was eaten away down to the ribs /;
the breast bone was laid bare and the
disease made its way upwards, causing
the breast to become detached from the
wall of the chest, hanging loose from
above. See page 25, of DR.. Hartman's
"Ills of Life" how Perslqaa cured her.
They are given away by druggists( (gratis).
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

GEN. J. WARREN KEIFER, present
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives, was nominated for Congress
last week. Gen. Kennedy was an op-
posing candidate for the nomination,
and might have succeeded, when the
Cincinnati CommerciaLthe organ Of
free beer and no Sunday, commenced
Safeguarding Gen. Keifer. That
settled it, and Gen. Keifer was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

(Week ending August, s, 1882
Estate of Franklin Mccoy deceased: Resignation
and final account filed by j. X. McClung administra-
tor. Ordered published.
Estate of G. G. Jenkins minor Final account filed,
and ordered published.
Toledo, Gin. st. Louis R. r. Co. Robert C. Luz
ct al. Case dismissed motion of plaintiffs at
torney.
Estate of Anson Hanna, deceased. Partial account
filed, and ordered published, and one year further
time given to executrix.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
William Lesser and Nancy A. Fout.
Martin NJ Hughes and Rosa B. Collier.
Henry H. Canter and Armilda Craig.
John W. Blair and Sarah Belts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

ONE night last week a company of
British Marines on picket duty in
Egypt were attacked by about one
hundred Arabs, and fled wildly to their
main camp. Meantime a corporal
and six men from the Goth British
Rifles "thrashed" the Arabs and ran
them off the field.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

BENJAMIN WILTSHIRE was MUIR
dered at Chillicothe, Ohio, on Satur-
day. It is supposed that he was killed
by man named Giddings, as the two
were seen together before the killing.
The murder was said to be the result
Of an improper intimacy between
Wiltshire and Gidding's wife.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

The heads of the Democratic and
Republican tickets in the present cam
paign, present square contest be-
tween stomach and brains. In CAM
paign for free beer and no Sunday,
the Democracy aimed to select a man
who could not see his toes, and they
came near getting such man. Can
any intelligent man entertain any
doubt as to the issue of such contest? /?