davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
National Republican,
ReW8re of SharDerS.

"Donations for the general purposes
of the Association are requested.
Checks should be drawn to order OF
John G. Emo, treasurer, and addressed
to William Potts, secretary. -lClvil
Service Reform Associations Circu-
lar.
"The Association invites all citizens
to join it's numbers and assist in I'M
proving our civil service and purifying
our politics.
Annual dues for membership, 50.
For further particulars address Will
liam Potts, secretary. ."-(The same.)
The public, and especially employees
of the government, are warned against
the confidence game above advertised.
The president Of the association is that
notorious humbug, George William
Curtis. The game that is being played
appears to be to make officers and en-
ployes of the government stand in
dread Of the Reform machine. Curtis
& Co. are sending postal-cards to gov
ernment clerks to induce them to join.
Each new member puts 50 into the
hands Of Curtis & Co. If all the de-
partment clerks, and all the clerks in
custom-houses, post Offices, revenue
collectors offices, land offices, and the
like throughout the land will pay Cur
tbs & Co. 50 apiece for the luxury of
belonging to their humbug associa-
ton, the sham Reform sharpers can
make goodly fortunes. The induce
ment held out to the clerks, inferen-
TALLY, is that Reformers are against
removals, ercept for cause. Then
threats are--irst, that being politi-
clan is cause for removal; second, that
all are politicians who are not Reform
ers, and third, that all trustworthy
Reformers will give Curtis & Co. 81
and join their association, and thus re-
main in Office.
The donations by "checks drawn te
order Of John G. Emo, treasurer. are
expected from such as can be fattered
by being called ''the better class in the
community"
The swindle consists in the pretense
Of Curtis & Co. that they can either
remove from or appoint to Office
Their intimidating circulars subject
them to Indictment, but they are
hardly worth the trouble and expense
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.

The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
William Vaughn VS.. Alexander F. McCarley.
On Order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
Common Pleas within and for the County of
jackson and State of Ohio, in a certain cause
wherein William Vaughn Is plaintiff and Alex
ander +. McCarley is defendant and to me df-
rected as Sheriff of Jackson County, will offer
for sale, at the door of the Court House in
Jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, august 10th, 1882,
at one o'clock P: M the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Jackson
and State of Ohio, to-wit
Being parts of Out Lots No. go Th1rty-seVen
and FOrty-two (42), in the south half of said
town of jackson, in said county: Beginning at
thence running east along and on the north
boundary line of said Out Lots Nos. 81 and 42,
seven (7) chains and S5-1OO chains; thence rum
ming south and 43-l00 chains; thence running
west eight (S) chains to the west boundary line
of said Lot Number 81; thence north along and
and sO-IOO chains to the place of beginning,
containing and 24-l00 acres. Excepting the
stone coal underlying the above described
premises, with the right to mine and remove
the same.
Appraised at 81, 1888 90
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property OF Alexander
F. McCarley, to satisfy a judgment in favor of
William Vaughn.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Jy, JHly,
1882. w. B. CHERINGTON:
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
7. w Steele, Deputy.
John L. JONES' Atty for Pl'f. july20-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

ACCORDING to the advocates Of free
beer and no Sunday, the drink sellers,
whose business is the cause of so per
cent. Of the crimes committed, are the
true custodians Of liberty, and are en-
titled to rule America. Those who
think differently; who insist that the
dangerous traffic shall be restrained
and regulated or suppressed, and who
demand that laws passed by the ma
jority Of the people in the interest Of
good government. shall be obeyed, are
classed as fanatics by the drink sellers
and their organs, and these classes
assume to control the politics Of the
State, and expect the people to sustain
them through the ballot box. They
base this assumption upon the theory
that the Democratic party, as such,
is on their side; that all Democrats
will vote their ticket, and the drink
sellers, holding, as they claim, the bal
ance Of power, will vote with the
Democrats and carry the State, elect a
Legislature that will repeal all tenn
perance laws, and make Ohio the State
Of free beer and no Sunday. However
party leaders may undertake to dis
guise it, this is the issue in our State,
and the defeat Of the Republican State
ticket will be claimed and treated as a
victory for the brewers and drink
sellers. Such victory would terror
ize the Legislature and make virtually
dead all the laws on the side Of reform.
Industries would continue to be taxed
to pay the costs of the liquor traffic,
while the traffic itself would continue
free. Republican drink sellers do not
hesitate to leave their party to sustain
free beer and no Sunday, while Dem
ocrats who oppose that are relied upon
to stand shoulder to shoulder with free
beer and no Sunday fanatics for the
sake Of electing a Democratic Secre-
tary of State. Democrats did not hes
itate to break away from their party
to sustain the Union. Will they hes
itate now when the question is wheth-
er the drink sellers shall rule the State
or the State shall rule the drink SELL
ers ?-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

A few civil service reformers and
the entire Democratic party are very
much exercised lest the clerks in the
Department at Washington and some
other Government officials shall be
oppressed by contributing something
to carry on the work Of the campaign.
If any fellow feels aggrieved because
he is asked to give something there is
no law to hinder his resignation; and
we notice that there are. now on file
in the Interior Department 1000 ap-
plications for office. There seem to
be good many fellows who would
like to be oppressed in that way.
-NeaUark american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

Some girls haven't got a particle of
poiteness. Yesterday when we told
one that her pettycoat was coming
down, instead of thanking us and
stopping and fixing it, she turned up
her nose, and said it was none of our
business, and walked into dry goods
store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
OLD FRIENDS.

The old old friends
Some changed some buried; some gone out of sight
Some enemies, and in this worlds swift fight
No time to make amends.
The old old friends
Where are they? Three are lying in one grave;
And one from the far-of world on the daily waye
No loving message sends.
The dear old friends!
One passes daily; and one wears mask;
Another long estranged cares not to ask
Where causeless anger ends.
The dear old friends,
So many and so fond in days of youth
Alas that Faith can be divorced from Truth,
When love in severance ends.
The old old friends!
They hover round me still in evening shades:
Surely they shall return when sunlight fades,
And life on Ged depends.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

The value of an elephant in India
is about 81, 800 We don't know any
Of our readers may ever want to buy
an elephant, but they might as well
be posted in case they should.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

It is astonishing how inefficient {
shampoo really is. You have one to
day, and the very next barber thai
gets hold Of you, if but tomorrow
finds your scalp in shoking condi
ton, "really it is, sir.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

IT is stated as a fact that some ultra
aesthetic individuals use embroidered
mustard plasters. Well, there is no
law to prevent such persons from
making fools Of themselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
The University of Wooster.

Open to either SEX. Nearly 500 in attendance.
Large endowment. Collegiate department fully
equipped. Standard of study ranks with the first.
psrtment newly organized. Preparatory Department
Conducted by permanent teachers embraces all pri-
mary studies. Religious influences predominate.
Expenses very low, Aid given where needed. A
thorough education at small expense Send for eata-
ttember 18th. Address.
l3julylm Wooster, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

In view Of the demand for jewelry
garters it is thought highly probable
that bathing suits will be in demand
for evening wear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
For Sale.

Twelve head OF good Horses, Six good Mining
Mules and all the Buggies Carriages, and Express
Columbus Buggy Co.. Of Columbus, o., the best firm
In the United States: Their work shows for ITSELF
CINCINNATI This is not first class but the best
for the amount of money that be had In the
county, price from $50 up as high sl60. Now this
stock and will be sold a small or no Droht AZ
my circumstances known to be such thatI cannot
hold them for a larger profit We also feed horses the
same as usual at the stables the Valley House,
where we would like to see every body come there is
where you Will find all the above named Buggies,
Carriages, Express Wagons, and your old accOmmo-
dations as tar as possible, furnished by
tom DELAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

In view Of the results of the Arctic
exploration, we are forced to believe
that the North Pole is one Of those
things that no fellow can find out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

Truth crushed to earth will rise
again." but it won't if David Davis
sits on it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

acENrc WaN&ah for handssns nls,s.at.d stand.
h1EMi ,,! Mamteu an, s,i.,s ,saB Books E. Bibles
low price; selling ast needed everywhere Liberal
WIN. Garfetson a. CO., Odd Fellows Block, Columbus O.
E6SK Practical Life hS lKHsy to FSftrss I,s
900 Clear type. finest binding and Illustrations.
AGENTS WANTED. eS5 to a15O per Month.
For Terms, address J. C. McCURDY CO., Cincinnati, O.
July ,1Ss2-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
1essness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

NOtICe.
Township Clerks requested to call at Auditors
Ofice for the Ohio State Laws for 1882
sQjuly3t b. B. EVANS, County Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Northwestern Ohio
NORMAL SCHOOL,


Su9 PAID IN ADVANCE WILL PAY FOR FURNISH
ED Room, BOARD and TUITION for school year OF ai
weeks SI1O for A weeks, $27 will pay for loom,
board tuition, 10 weeks. The enrolment the last
school 1915 increase over last year OF DIG.
The First Fall Term begins Aug Sth, 1852. II every
thing is not found represented in our advertise
ment, will pay all travelling expenses. send for
catalogue. Ii. S. LEHR, A. NJ, Pres. 2Qjulylm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Building Lots for Sal,
Notice.

have q number of very desirable building lots for
sale, in fine locality, In SON. Call and see them
IL you want good lot. WIN, VAUGHN,
12mayS2m6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
M EDIcAL.

TheSecret
of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what's claimed for
it-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and Strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
10 Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov.7.
have been great sufferer from
averyweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything ate gave me distress,
and l could eat but little. have
tried every erythingrecommended, have
taken the prescriptions of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until !
took Browns Iron Bitters. / feel
none of the old troubles, and am a
new man. / am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. / am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. l can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder-
ful medicine. D. G. MACK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-15
Sanborn's Experiment in Feeding.

The published details of the expert
ments OF j. w. Sanborn, Superintendent
of the College Farm at Hanover, N. H.,
contain interesting results, some of
which in condensed form are here given.
The experiments in feeding calves
present some facts which may be of
some value to meat raisers. Two calves
were taken, four and half weeks old,
both together weighing 283 pounds, and
were fed 20 quarts of skinned milk
daily late in November. They gained
in Is days 80 pounds. Over 8 quarts of
milk were required for l pound in
growth. For the next IA days pound
OF mixed meals was added to the m Tx,
and they gained 63 pounds, at cost OF
2.2 cents per pound. For the next IA
days they had pounds of meal and 4
pounds of hay added to the milk each
day, and they gained 50 pounds, at a
cost of 3 cents pound. For the next
IA days they had nearly the same feed.
and gained II pounds, at a cost of 81
cents pound. During the next ii days
they gained 60 pounds on the same food,
with some addition of hay, at cost of
3.5 cents. Fourteen days later they had
gained 63 pounds, with added meal and
nay, it " NOob pCl Iouhsi VI os tCilos
The lesson taught by these results was
ly; but through tie whole, although in
winter, there was an actual profit,
rating the meal at Ia cents a pound,
the milk at mills, and the hay at $40
per ton. This was single limited ex-
pertinent, but it shows the importance
to farmers of knowing at what age of
animals it is most profitable to feed or
dispose of them. We observe in the de-
tails of the above experiment that there
was but slight increase in the amount
of food given when the weight of the
animals had largely increased.
Other experiments were made, with
those averaging 425 pounds each, to de-
termine the probable amounts of food
animals would consume. They were
found to require 81 per cent. of their
live weight daily in hay, the small
amount of grain being estimated in hay.
Ten pounds of hay were required for
one pound of growth. Additional trials
were made with two-year steers, weigh.
ing from 1000 to LOO pounds. An
average of eight experiments, extend
ing from % to 80 days, gave con:
sumption of 2.16 per cent. of their lii c
weight daily, with an average gain OF
0, So of pound, The important fact
was determined that the older and
larger the animal grows, the more food
it requires TO make pound of growth.
Some valuable experiments were
made with roots as food For growing
cattle. carrots brought nothing, but they
proved very much better for milk and
butter than swedes or mangolds. The
latterw were found worse than useless for
milch COWS, as compared with other food,
while for growing animals they brought
one dollar and seventy-five cents ton,
rating hay at ten dollars ton. Prof.
Sanborn alludes to the old analytical
methods of determining the value ol
foods, and these applied to carrots
would show 1.35 of albuminoids. by
tho present method it is cut down t.
only 0.26. This fact bears rather hard
on the infallibility of abstract scientific
teaching
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-15
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


"A quick way OF preparing potatoes
for breakfast is to cut cold boiled ones in
small square pieces; dip them in
buttered dish in the oven to brown.
Home made jelly glasses; Select
good-sized bottles. Take strip of old
muslin or piece of candle wick, dip it
in lamp oil, wrap il around the bottle
where you want it to break, set it on
fire and the glass will crack just above
the cloth -Prdirie Farmer.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says: Having several valu-
able young pear trees scratched by cats,
and being told that pine tar was re-
liable remedy for all vegetable wounds,
| applied coat TO the affected parts.
The result is, have more experience
and less trees"
The little white worms which some-
times make the earth in plant-jar look
as il it is alive can be driven out by
stopping the hole in the bottom of the
jar, then cover the earth with water in
which you have dissolved little lime.
Let this stand for several hours, and IL
is not likely that you will be troubled
with the worms any more.-M Y. Post.
Slipping Plants: A successful Bos-
ton florist says that he seldom fails to
root slips of.thc most tender and rare
plants. He credits his success to lay
er of oats placed under the usual layer
of sand in which the slips are planted.
When moistened they act as astimulant
and feeder TO the tender roots of the
slip.-M Y. HeraM.
To Color Brown: For five pounds OF
cloth, boil one and one-half pounds of
catechu in as much water as will COW
er the cloth until disso'ved then add
two ounces of blue vitrol, stir well and
put in your cloth, let it lie over night,
wiring ii out in the morning, put two
ounces of bi-chromate of potash in q
kettle of boiling water, let the cloth
stand in this till of the right color, and
wash when dry. Color in iron. Fam,
and FireSide.
Give the children plenty of sleep.
1t is a mistaken notion that some moth
ers have of compelling their children
to get up in the morning before they
have finished their natural sleep for the
sole purpose of eating their breakfast
with the rest of the family. Better
set their breakfast aside and serve it to
them later. No healthy child will take
more sleep than he needs, and it will be
better for him and the mother when he
does get up. if he has thoroughly re.
freshing sleep and plenty of little
| HouSpbOlH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-15
Study What Can be Used.

Farming, as an occupation, is bust
ness. To fit one's self for IL in way
that success will surely follow, now in
wolves not only practical knowledge OF
the work required, but of the princi-
pies underlying it. The young man
who thinks he can find wider field for
intellectual culture than the farm af-
fords is mistaken. There is no broader
or deeper field. Life is too brief to en-
able one to fully cultivate or compre-
hend it,
To-day marks new era in farm life,
and one in which it is quite essential
that whoever wisely chooses agriculture
as n profession should become thor
oughly familiarized with at least the
elements of botany, entomology, geol-
ogy, chemistry, natural history and
philosophy. These and many others
are CO. partners in any system of per.
feet culture. Every farmer is in part
nership with the atmosphere and the
soil The relation is one of mutual
trust and confidence. The duties and
offices of each should be known TO the
other so that there need be no conflict
So study the soil, then, so rs to know
its needs and the most economical
method of supplying them. Study Il
know what are the constituents of ev,
cry plant grown and of the sol upon
which il feeds. Learn TO feed the sol
with proper food when hungry; tc
clothc 1t with the most nutritious yer,
dure; pasture it with the most i'm
proved breeds of stock, and success.
heretofore rendered problematical
through ignorance, will be made Ger.
tain By the better application of scien'
iiiC facts, - Farm and FrsSids.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-15
A NOTE FRoMpooR.MANs $ BEND.

Yes, Jim, got your letter, and answered it,
! see you ain't. forgot the boys back here on
! didn't know but "strlkin' IT, might change
But think you've got the kind rsrt that
changes mighty hard.
think of You;
For forty years and over have handled pick
and PAN,
And though Tvo got the "lucrc," boy, that
doesn't make the man.
Ircmember well the days we spent up here In
Idaho,
A washing out the two-ccnt dirt when grub
was getting low.
Do you recolcct the Injun fight up on the
Lightning bar;
How you and Jack were just In time to save
the old mans "hary'
So never talk of owing mo debt you cannot
What RsSni mine is yours, remember it-thaes all
It's true %0fI piokcd iS s you up cub as green ms
But You had a look about you, lad, which
showed the proper thing;
And when doubled up witty you and stood of
knew. We. had our fortunes made in the old
"Aladdins s lamp"
You see that Eastern manners, when you get
out in tho West,
Arc not the sort OF racket which the miners
like the best;
And you mad not boon hardened, ana was kind
of pale and slim,
And didn't like to see them shoot, so they
called you "Tender jim"
But when they jumped the "Aladdin's Lamp
my boy, you were on hand,
And showed that Frisco" Company the way TO
swallow sand.
Tho boys all thought you'd weaken before the
row begun
But tell You, pard, you assayed there away
up to the ton;
And say 1t was blower, the first card that you
led,
When. their Captain tumblcd down the shaft, a
bullet through his head.
1t is true that Jack and ! filed In, In n quiet
kind of way,
But we had both been there before, from
"blossom" clear to "pay."
SO cut the obligation biz, you got but your just
due;
For what you worked and fought for, lad, must
well belong to you.
Four hundred thousand dollars? Whewi II
takes my breath away
After forty years of mining mt last to strike
the "pay!"
Alas! too latel excuse this blot, my old eyes
fill with tears);
Without a kith or kin on earth to soothc my
waning years.
'Tis different, boy, with you; for now your life
Is in its prime,
While my last years have come to me-mine is
the harvest time.
can say | regret the past-I have been hap
My rifle and my pick have been what home
must be to you.
So, ifyon'll just excuse me- believe I'll stay
out West,
For old associations here, / know, will suit me
best;
And If you strike financial straits while climb
ing up lifes hill,
just show your hand and take the pile oil
yours, "Bed-Rock Bill"
-Lcddpillc Hcrlld
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-15
-Wah Lung. n New York Chin

-Wah Lung, New York Chinaman,
went TO Buffalo the other day on his way
to San Francisco, and bought ticket to
Chicago via the Grand Trunk Railway.
Everything was lovely till Wah Lung
wanted to get out of Canada into Mich
igan, when the authorities, with the new
restriction law in their minds, absolutely
refused to allow him to cross over. SO
the Celestial returned TO Buffalo, and
after good deal of "chin chin" got a
certificate that he was as good as any
Mclean man and continued on toward
the setting sun.--M. Y Stm.