davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.

Sherlf 8 Sale OF Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, So:
Court of Common Pleas.
Jacob A. Sell, Guardian &c, VS.. Ellen Mitchell,
ct ais.
On Order of Sale in Partition.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an Order of Sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jacksnn
and State of Ohio, in a certain cause wherein
Jacob A. Sell, Guardian, DC, is plaintiff and
Ellen Mitchell, ct ais. are defendants, and to me
directed as Sheriff of said County, will offer
for sale, at the door of the Court House in jack
son, in said County, on
Saturday, March 81, 1883,
at one o'clock p. M, the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Jackson and
State of Ohio, to wit:
Twenty acres off of Lot No. SO, Scioto Salt
Reserve Lands. in Lick Township, Jackson
County, Ohio. Said twenty acres lying imme-
diately North OF the Hiilsboroand Cincinnati
Railroad, now the Ohio Southern Railroad, and
being the full width OF said Lot No SO, and from
said Railload as a base North SO as TO contain
20 acres.
Appraised at 81, $50.
Terms of sale, One-third Cash ON day of sale,
one-third in one year. and One-third in two
years. Deferred payments to be secured by
notes bearing interest, and mortgage on prem
ises sold.
To be sold as the property of Ellen Mitchell,
ct ais, in certain proceedings in partition.
Given under my hand this 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1888. -
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
MOORE & ATKINSON, Att'ys for Plf.
T. W. STEELE, Deputy.
March l, 1SS5-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

s A PREACHER who was not we'll ac-
quainted with the elocutionary art
placed the infection on the wrong
word, following the literal Italic in |
Kings, xiii, 27, and read: "And he
spake unto his sons, saying Saddle me
the ass. And they saddled him"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

"A VAST ice gorge blocks the mouth
of the Youghiogheny." This is re-
taliation in kind. The Youghiogheny
now knows how it feels to have its
own mouth blocked.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
HOODS SARSAPARlZLA.
Sold by druggists. Price 81; six for S5.
Prepared by CT. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.

YoUNG LADY:-'Isn't this child
little Frenchman?" NURsE:-"I can
not tell. The father is German, the
mother French" YOUNG LADY,
"Ah! then we shall not be able to
find out until the little fellow can
speak"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
RUPTURE CUsRJED { ! JEE9.D
BY the of the EXCELSIOR RUPTURE PLAS-
TER q HEALING COMPOUND. Send for testimo-
malls to r. II. MERRICK, Ogdensb burg, n. Y.
l7aug'S2-y-nrm
A Scathing DenunciatiOn.

Rev. Father Farley has been pastor
Of the Roman Catholic Church IN
Jamaica, L. l., 80 years. For two or
three. years past he has set his face
against evening dances at saloons, and
forbade his congregation holding a
picnic last summer, because OF scam
DIAL which found its way into the
courts. On Sunday, Feb. oath, he
denounced a ball held at the hotel OF
a member of his congregation. His
course in this affair created stir
among the villagers without-regard to
denomination, and an immense con-
gregation was in attendance on March
Sd, in anticipation of further refer
ence to the subject. The audience
was not disappointed. Father Farley
faced the issue with a directness and
vehemence which struck terror into
the hearts of his guilty hearers. He
called the keepers Of saloons and
dance halls by their names and de-
nounced their places as hell holes.
He charged that in some OF these
robbers planned their operations,
and some of the thieves are now
in the State prison. Laboring men,
he said, spend their hard earnings
in such places, while their fam
lilies go5 hungry and dirty. The
wives of such men are constantly
running to the pastors house COM
planning Of these resorts and OF cruel
ties committed upon them by their
husbands while intoxicated. The ar
ralgnment was probably the severest
ever listened to from an altar, and
while the saloon keepers threaten and
bluster, the great majority Of the citi-
zens, both Protestant and Catholic,
warmly thank Father Farley for his
bold denunciation Of a state of affairs
which has made the pleasant little
town a bye-word. The friends of
Father Farley in the church are posi-
tive he will be cordially supported by
the Bishop.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
MI Z DlCAL.

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; i'll The
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease lie
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BRoWNs
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
rnended as "jnst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
THE BEST remedy
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

III t,iscas, ; of The rll-
l.:onary organs Il safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PECToR.AI. is
such Il remedy, and no
other mer-
its the confidence of
the pu'ilir. 1t is Il sci
entiti,' combination of
the ilelicinal' princi-
pies and curative Vir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, OF
such power as 10 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
at the foundation of all
f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

some hopes OF going to work to-day. but ne mas
learned that the objects belonging to Mr. seaet cannon
possibly be removed leaving him clear Held before
next Monday He has reeonnOitred the ground ana mas
that be only work twelve men at the dlgglng ie
will employ twelve carts TO remove the eartn, whlcn
will be taken out through the western sally -pOr, anu
heaped in convenient spot since Il will be used ia HI
probability when the foundation is completed 70 MI ny
the space between the retaining wall OF the rampars anu
the foundation walls As his will be long JOB MS ou
OF laborers willtake up their quarters on
and will have their meals furnished them by COOK ia
the usual manner of railroad construction parties MI.
ChenOwith made low bid for excaVating from Ieennss
of patriotism, and this virtue is likely to be feWnleu
For the workmen Of Messrs seagrst sOuthad declare
that the square honeycombed by reservoir esteh OF
rather by large cstern, probably supported ny par
tton walls Tho water is raised by bad pump, put u
k exceedingly sweet and has neither sediment nor tste
of rain water Mr. Simpson argues that the water mas
evidently space TO purify ITSELF and thinks that some
sediment viii be found at the bottom of the elserns
which he ua zines has been cleaned mt since II
first built when the fort erected IN lsl4 roue
discussion has arisen TO whether any old American
coins not possibly be found at the bottom OF lls
cistern and hopes are entertained, though very sIgpt
that specimen OF the longOst half dollar OF lcV4
appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
BASEBALL NEWS.

This week still finds the Chicago nine in tho
lead for the championship of the National League Tie
Cleveland, Providence and Detroit mines have been
playing strong games and gradually closing up
the leader The NewYork nine is dong fair work, bui
accomplish mach better TO be anywhere tas
lead at tho end Of the The Chicago nine has
10 out of % games played; the Cleveland nine close
second, only game behind; the Providence men are
third, only game back OF Cleveland; the Detroit
nine is fourth three games behind the leader; the Bos-
tons arc fifth, Buffalo sixth, New-YOrk seventh and
Philadelphia last. The Western clubs in the East
holding their much better than did the Eastern
clubs when their trip West. The Boston men
playing better game than they did in the early
part Of the The Philadelphia nine is practically
out Of the race table showing the standing OF each
club TO date is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

LAFAYETTE. His brother, who was also senat of
died short time ago. NJ de Lafayette is nos aic ~
% Is shown by his apartment. He lives az, NO; an
Rne dc Rome in an ordinary looking fat" lou
cross the court and mount two or three noofs Wy a
very narrow stairway. 1t was Sunday moIhnE t tne
day on which he always receives we rang anu se
Senator himself opened the door attired IN cosiSe
gray morning gown, with old olotn ,vs sap
fonI and his whole appearance seems
to indicate broken health. TBS m eGIaI
little parlor is full of precious souvenirs sT nnt
form Of the American Army Oh one of the battle
fields of the Revolution A bookcase WIN gn.of
doors is filed with martial relics, letters OF gIe
men. etc. The Senator informed us that staiue
was to be raised to Lafayette this autumn n the I
native province. The date originally ch9sen 20 ths
unwilling of this statue was SepleinpoIp o ~ az
centenary of the signing of the Treaty OF on
Paris between England and the Untea "a bs epened
But for reasons of local nature II has oeeh Louo
necessary TO postpone the unveilng OF me
until September 8, the anniversary OF Aai"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

and Ia thu AFTERNOONS baptism ceremonies held fol-
lowed by and rect atoms by tue school children.
The IL xingtOB Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Ornaoeued with fest0ons Of eyergreens fron the
ceiling to The galleries. The walls draped with the
flags OF various nations, the American flag being draped
in folds the pulpit and the gallery facing the pull
pit tall floral stood In the centre OF the altar
aud an anchor AID etar on either side. Around tho
sides suspended cages Of canary birds The morn
ing services consisted OF recatons and gng by tho
children.
At st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty second st. tue
morning services were participated In by the
choir and the sunday school with organ recitals,
and responsive readings from the ninety1fsE Psalm and
the Ten Commandments After a short address from
the pastor the Rev J. K Day 10 the Children,
cises closed with singing by the Sunday school.
The Rev. Dr. James y Chadwick OF the Central Meth
odst Episcopal Church, at Seyenthave and Fourteenth
Little Foxes" and in the evening Dis sermon
on Ths Dignity and Responsibility of the sunday.
school Teachers Calling" The special cbildren's exer-
cises were held the sundayschool during the after
The seyenty-frst Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Ninth-ave. and the Boulevard
prettly decorated with flowers. The morning SER
vices included addresses, responsive readings and
short sermon to the children by the PASTOR the Rev. j.
n. Rumsey.
At Cornell Memorial Church, seventy-sxth-st and
secondaVe, the for children were held In the
chapel during the afternoon.
IN the Ola John street Methodist Episcopal Church
the ebdrens exercises were held IN the morning, ana
addressed were made by the Rev. Dr. A. Lowrey and
William j. Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
DESTRUCTION AMONG IRISH SOCIETIES

There has been good deal of dissatisfac-
ton expressed by some prominent Irishmen who were
not invited 10 participate the eOunses OF the poyi
sona body selected by DIR. W. b. Wallace 10 assist him
in his work general organization under the MI
tonal League The results OF this dissatisfaction were
apparent IN the irish meetings yesterday, when in some
instances the methods and OF Dr. Wallace and hIs
temporary council sharply criticised. number
OF the branches seem to work either In total ignorance
Of or In dsoyay to the plan of organization adopted
by the Council Of Seven, which is the national aud
supreme council 1t has been distinctly stated by the
Council that it is necessary for branch 10 qualify for
member-hip by paying twenty-five cents into the
national fund.- aud By sending the names OF It's ofceis
TO the national secretary before II can legitnatey
ratfy Many of the branches have ratified by indorsBg
the principles Of the Philadelphia convention, but have
failed to send the money list OF their officers, tbereoy
throwing the plan of general organization into confusion
There has also been disagreement aud feeling OF
antagonism engendered among the leaders by the
Ponies circular ON the Parnell Testimonial Fund.- Dit-
ferenoes OF opinion point To the surface at
almost every meeting of the various branches, thereby
destroying tneir harmony and weakening the hatiOhn
public meeting OF ParneIl Branch No. was held
YESTERDAY AFT ernoon mt No "a South Washington Sqaaa
Notwithstanding r. j. Sherdans repeated refusal %
partctpate IN any manner III the meetings OF the NV
League be with Fr tnk Byrnc Walsh and PdtgleK iga
were advertised speakers for the occasion. None
OF them was present John NJ Scuiy called the attention
OF the members 20 the tarif question, which he I'd -
OF the utmost importance TO all wOrkn gmea; ana hS
upon all Irishmen the necessity or voting win We pro-
tectiOniss, not only ~ means OF excluding hnkln
gOois from the American market, bus also o. DaDHs
up home industries. Patrick Lynch, esldoht OF t"o
branch invited the members To subscribe 10 ts t", "a
Testimonial funds. Let Us show tue Roman fope, 90
said 'thnt while respect ms religious efcpas, "'
do not intend to be gudel bS his political oihioh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
nonhte.a followtne Enrsh advice in her financial policy

doubtless following English advice in her financial policy
OF trade" ,,-. -
In conclusion, President Hamln must pardon me Tor
saying that have right 70 expect that clergymen
should In his words, practice what they preach
We have right expect that they Will nave hlgher
standard of truth than that which courts OF justice apy
10 Ignorant uneducated and immoral men, IN the
ordinary transactions OF life, and that the President OF
a New : England college ought mot even to make
speeches. much less write articles for Reviews, nled
with statements which arenot truce and which he never
had any reasonable grounds for believing Let me also
suggest that, when any gentleman finds himself 70 nave
made statement true sense or hOnOr re-
guires him to acknowledge his mistake instead OF re-
prng that because he has lived for many years among
Pr he Is less troubled about accusation or untruth
fitness than ordinary civilized and Christian people are
The current newspaper statements with regard 70 te
Golden Club and with regard TO the OF British gold
in this country for the purpose OF promoting the tree
Trade agitation any further than to the small extern
openly declared by that Club, have not partcle OF
foundation 10 justify them, and are unequlyOcaly anu
undualifedlv false No American Free Trade organize
ton receives one penny from England. Dr. Hanlln
has been misled by his too simple minded reliance upon
an inferior class OF newspapers into putting his persona
guarantee behind every OF their statements: III he
had confined his reading earnest but fair minded pro
tectionis papers like THE TRIBUNE, and made no state
ment except what vouched for In It's editorial col
umns his position to-day would he far better than Is
Yours obediently, THOMAS G.. SHEARhiAS
Netc- York, June O. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
FIGHTER AND The FL0WER-GtRL.
From The Lcadoa Globe.

From The LcadOA Gt0Oe.
Little do we Londoners know OF ourown man,
ners and customs they are 70 ne seen anu hV'1
i'm the most crowded thOroughiares OF our OWL eroo-
liz n hns required the keen eyeO irehch cyrie-
snondent Ia narate aud transmit 70 poSefty ,ht aae,
~ Iovestory OF Fechter ana the mower gift o. lhe
strand THIS faithful chronicef has Just Sfch clieuh
tnfal account whole episode IN language wcftAy
Of being chosen Ia record las am0nrs OF great taEe
a. aoncars that while NJ Fechter the great
atiraetion of tho Lyceum Theatre, of which be ~
&C. tho l,SSe the street outside much ffeqhenc1
nv certain bouguetere, young and pretty IS are os
- tbe English girls who engage In this business As
os,ao as HaDiei came forth from rehearsal tno
chsrnnV child met him at the cnrs nee nnd siient
nresented the fashionable comedian with phhch VI
ase or llaes lilies or yi0ets, according 10 the sehv.
rhe actor used take the flowers and snilc at ths
amiable intermediary, who herself rcsemoled losoveu
in the middle OF her sisters" so great Indeed was o
resemblance that the great man did not dare 10 On.
ANYTHING In exchange klowlpg-no douDr py th'a t
cerning Instinct which Is given 10 great actor ,1s
this was a simple and aare Offering OF tue heart d
ever after THIS dumb show had gone on long nls as
become understood part OF the day snsr
the Lyeeu. day the actor presented piece ~. NJ
10 his fair admirer The latter. hibing Tor the nv
time a mundane impulse. imagined that u WIS v'
note, but was, OF course, over1"yed 10 una y, ~,
only ticket OF admission To the theatre ftol
moment divinity worshipped IN MS ul ling
on the stage and the accustomed flower instea VI ~,
handed 10 him. was thrown down on the boards WIZ
piles OF other offered Dy otncf
The rosebud-now probably full blown rose is ,a In
posed 10 Sc srill In London and still wearing
remembrance of her departed hero But on Wy M ~
she must have made rathefa osing business Oh ho' ave.
romance with the bashfui issse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME

PRINCETON, n. j., June 8.--The members of
the graduating class passed their last final examination
last week Inc following is the programme for COM
meucement:
saturday June 6Reading OF theses by graduates OF
J. c. Green School of Science in Chemical Hal at 10
A. No.. annual Caledonian games of the College Athletic
Association their grounds at 3 D. ~; College Glee
Club concert In gymnasium at y. IN.
Observation-Disclosures by the president at IL
a M; discourse by tie Rev. William b. Taylor, ID. d.,
commemorative of the late Lyman II. Atwaer, ID. d.,
LIZ ID. ,ooo -
the First Presbyterian Church at 1890 and around
the cannon In afternoon junior orations by representa-
tafiyss OF literary societies, at TAD b. m
Tuesday--Annual gymnast1c ex1biti0n NJ g. m.'
reading OF theses continued at 1920 a. NJ; annual meet
inc Of literary societies in Wing and Clio halls at 1880
n M: annral alumni dinner IN University Hotel at 1850
10 m Lypde prize debate Ia First Presby Church
at y, NJ. -. . A., .,o
First Presbyterian Church at a. III. Procession oil
trustees faculty, alumni and undergraduates Will forn
the chapel ut B. 40 a. M Tue commencement oih'
ner will be given at y. nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
CELEBRATING CHILDRENS DAY.

SERVICES IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Yesterday, being the second Sunday in June,
was ubseryed almost universally among the Methodist
Episcopal churches Of this city Chdren's Day. and In
most OF them special chidrens services hed At
the Universalst Church OF Our Saviour, also, at Fifty
seventhst and Eighth-ave, similar festival cee-
ratedindeed the conservation OF the second Sunday
I'm June as Children's" or Rose Sunday" was first
instituted by the Universast Church The morning
vceat Ii O'Clock almost entirely musical throughout
and OF the congregatlon-some 500 ia number-neariy
fourhfths made up OF the school children aud It
was 30 the children that the Rev. James NJ Pullman's
sermon was directed. The platform within the altar
rails was covered with mass Of flowers, rows upon
rows OF geraniums, bgonas and margueritcs in pots,
and huge OF cut roses and carnations At the
conclusion OF the benedlotion the children began to
press forward TO where the flowers standing and
Dr. Pullman with the assistance of Miss Josie Walker
president OF tho flower committee, gave TO each child
one OF the pots with the bossoming flowers. In few
minutes the platform completely stripped aud
streams OF little children half hidden behud the leaves
and blossoms which they carried. filed down the Rises
out into the street and away along Fftyseventh-st
Up and down the avenue they spread-a long vista OF
bright clothes and noddiug ower-heads-carryng home
with them their pretty souvenirs Of Children's Day
The Rev. James NJ. Eing's church in Eghteenth-st.
near Eghth-ave. profusely and beautifully deco
rated In honor OF the festival Behind the pulpit the
words The Chd Jesus stood In large white letters
made entirely Of marguerites upon dark green ground
Similar flowers formed a broad band OF white
round the top OF the pulpit Itself. The service
In the morning responsiye-in The
east end being the school children grouped round
piano. who sang in antiphony the choir round the
gan After the evening services all the Movers
the sick among the pensioners
AT the Asbury Church. at the east side OF
but the pastor preached
q sermon on the bringing up and care OF children
At ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. IN Fu,y-
thlrd-st near Elghth-ave the decoration was slender
but In good taste The ssrm0n In the morning was
preached by the pastor the Rev George Il. strobdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

In the American Association the Clubs the
front are getting close together The Athletic Club still
holds the lead with the record of having 20 games
out of rs played Through poor playing last week the
Metropotans have Leen compelled to retire from second
TO fifth place. The Eclipse Cincinnati and St. Louis
pines are tied second place. each having won 20 date
fifteen gamea The Metropolitsns game behind.
The Aeghenys SIXTH Baltimore seventh and Column
bus last. The Cincinnati Eclipse and 81. Louis Mines
have been doing exceens work lately. Matthews, tho
pitcher Of the Athletics deserves much OF The eredt for
the h position held by that nine. The MetrOpol
ans have only batterya least only that they
can put IN and win championship games. ORourke has
been doing some heavy batting lately table showing
the games won and lost to date Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

The Buffalo and New York League mines will play at
the Polo Grounds today and Tuesday. THe Cleveland
nine will play the New.York on Thursday, Friday aud
Saturday.
The ST. Louis nine will play With the Metropoitans at
the Polo Grounds Tuesday Wednesday and thursday.
The MetropOlilaas then start on their Western Trip,
PLAYING In 81. Louis on Saturday next.
An interesting game will be played at Washington
Park Brook yin, every day THE week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

The interest in the college championship has almost
entirely died out Tue Yale College mea nave Sgaia
won tile pennant They viii probably go through the
season withOut-a defeat. Tue Prineeons second,
where they will doubtless remain. summary of tie
games played TO date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

A SoLUrIoE.--Vistor (frequent-Scientlfic
Young Mamie was now trying TO explain the psilos.
and compile" she; Why not pop it," lTaoleauI
-tPapch.