davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
ILLEGALLY OF PRIVATE DISPATCHES.

Suits were begun yesterday by United states
DstrictAttorney Root against 165 persons who were
charged with sending by Boyds City Dispatch,
which, alleged. has carrying on an Illegal bust
ness III competition with the Post Otice. The Revised
Statutes impose penalty Of $3.50 for carrying
on the business of illegal private DIS
patch and a penalty Of $50 for sending let
ter by The penalty Of $50 was recovered
from Mrs Blackhan, tao owner Of BOyds Dispatch, a
few W eks ago, but effort was mado to collect
the penalties the senderS, as the law against
private dispatches not generally known MI Root,
however considered that sufficient puOliciry had been
gwen the OF the first descent on Boyds and Hus-
seys Offices, aud when another seizure OF mail matter
was made week. decided to bring suits against
senders the penalties of $50 In each case
The letters that seized opened, but the
business printed the envelopes were
taken evidence oil the names OF the senderI
fhe list OF those against whom suits nave oeen begun
includes many prominent individuals and business firms
s. Jaffray q Co.. Liverpool and London and Globe
ing Com yany, COruam Manufacturing COMPANY the
joan d. Martin. the futile Bailey Manufacturing
Com pauy the New-YOrk Fire Insurance Company tue
Warren Glass Manufacturing Company and many
Others Some OF tne defendants have expressed Will
inguess To pay the penalties at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
DOES A DEED OF SALE REVOKE A Wilt
The nersons interested in the distribution of

The persons interested in the distribution of
the estate the Mrs Lucrotia q. Kidd, of West
chester appeared at the surrogates Court at White
Plains yesterday. Tue last will OF testatrix,
culed III 1873, gave to her nephew. William Henry
Deere farm containing fortysr OF land. with a
dwelling house and other buildings Her executors
instructed also sell another parcel OF land comprising
eighty acres, and cancel mortgage her real estate
and pay to the other egatees tbs OF money be-
aueathed them. the said that they could
not comply with the instructions. inasmucn the
testatrI few days before her death had sold all her
real estate except about twenty OF meadow land.
Tue question raised whether the testarx oy
selling her real estate had revoked her Will, and the
Surrogate asked to construe the will
surrOgatr CONN defined his powers limited to
satisfying himself to the proper execution OF will
and capacity of the testator or testrx 60 make t.
After discus between counsel, the Surrogate
pernttod formal proof OF execution OF the VIII
oe TAKEN leaving all urtner questions to be considered
OF u future hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

SECOND hACE, shAhfi""' "'''NN"' wv '''AN ~'-"''
SPECIAL WEIGHTS, Il MILE.
Pds.
O. L. LoIfllard's colt Thaokcray by Great Tom-Mo
snedekeTs ny Duchess. by Kingnshsr-Lady Blessing
d. d. Withess nly homage. by King Ernest-Mnority-
ID ID Wftberss unnamed colt by King Ernest-CycOne. l0I
Ioriards colt Leo by Duke Of Mageniasquaw 1903
McCeands Cook by Ten Broock-Jennle c.. lp3
Res1s hlly Ecla EnqulrerIvy Leaf 100
Morrss hly, ny BateAIe-W arminstsr 100
THIRD RACE, NEWARK STAKES, THREE-fEAB-oLDs
SPECIAL wEIGHTs MILE.
Pds.
d. D. Witherss KnRke BY King Ernest-Mimi- llS
ID. ID. Withorss colt Buckstone. BY stonehenge-Aary
prsaEses. Stables colt Trombons by Great Tom-Duet.
Biohms Little Minch by Glenelg-Godstoue Ill
q. l. L0rillard's colt Trafalgar. BY King Alfonso,
iopiiisrds colt oonslOn by Glenyon ios
Appleby hly Carnation By log
p III Ryans ly Caramel by Monarchist-Bon Boz. 100
FOURTH RACE, ALL ACES HANDICAP, Id MILES.
Yrs Pds Yrs. Pds.
Parole. i,sJaeoons ---..''-..- 100
Aeis ,;.-..-...- 100 100 DA'nuh' '''''''''' %
FIFTH RACE. SELLING, " MILLS.
Yrs. Pdal Yrs Pds
Bancroft ii oi sna "a
Marshal. ........ iVl iLens....---...'..... o "
ConstantinA-...... WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28


At the headquarters of the Executive Committee
of tho brotherhood at the Manhattan Hotel the re-
nort from The member of tho Brotherhood III the
Western Onion Office was received last evening. III
was in sd distance as follows:
Nothing has been sent NswOrleans for twentyiour
hours Buffalo Is behind four hours and iorty-hVe
minutes: ST. Louis 1885, Pttsburg 10 In far CONDITION.
hui only yesterdays business was received
Cleveland is two hours behind; Boston. 345 There are
messages on the Chicago hook dated IL O'Clock A. m
Opera. ora had piles OF work at 4:45 this afternoon.
Wheastones are doing nothing Detroit was 244 behind
n, O'Clock Baltimore and Washington nothing doing;
there has been falling of OF tsreequsrters since yes
terday Long Branch u delayed al day; Albany very
i,.tie doing At3 .. IN. Syracuse had messages timed
1l:5a Position in oce scriouA Business growing less
every day. Mr. Dcsy has set spies 10 find out who
keeps tho Brotherhood posted. firm OF cotton mer'
eha,s claim that they have lost 100000 account OF
the strike
John Campbell said to TRIBUNE reporter that
the scheme for cooperative telegraph company
was booming" The Brotherhood had committees
ont canvasspg the matter. and they were meeting
with great success They had had the matter under
Amusement for q long time. and standing com.
ruittee had been appointed In October last tc
look into the matter. The strike had only crystal
hzed the scheme. IL would be carried out whether
the strike was successful not. letter had been
received from Alien C. Reid ono OF those interested
dozens from telegrSphists, clerks and the
largest merchants and manufacturers" Mr..
Campbell stated that the railroad men
would only be ordered out In case OF extreme ne
cessity. and that when the dld 60 the tram dls.
denied the story thas the men IN tho west were
weakening, christening 1t AZ attempt on the part
On the Western Union to cause panic here. lie
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Dead /!


On Tuesday morning Nelson T. Cavett
familiarly known among the older citi-
Zens as doctor" Cavett, died at his resi-
dence, corner of Church and Main streets.
Mr.. Cavett was one of the oldest citizens
of Jackson-was about 73 years of age at
the time of his death. He was married
on the 10Th day of July, 1882, to Miss Ma
tilda A. Boggs, of Four Mile, Franklin
Township. They Immediately began
housekeeping in Jackson, and have lived
here ever since-Mr Cavett working at
his trade as a saddler all this long half a
century.
About year go, Mr.. Cavett informed
us that the only persons he remembered
as living in Jackson when he went to
housekeeping, and who are still living
here with the exception of Mrs. Miller),
were j. M. Martin, c. M Martin and wife,
John D. James and wife, and Mrs. Har-
neon Miller
Mr.. Cavett's life in the community had
been a long and useful one. He had lived
to see his family all married, settled in
life, and doing well. He had, by his in
dustry and careful habits, accumulated
considerable property, and, in journeying
across the Great River, had no concern
for the welfare of those whom he left be-
hind. He had done his duty as hus-
band, father, neighbor, friend and citizen.
He left the world better than he fonnd it.
"He did what he could Oh, that every
life might be as successful as that of our
old friend who has just laid down the
tools he has unwearily handled for life
time, and sunk into peaceful sleep-a
lasting rest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
To the Citizens of jackson!

The Board Of Health has authority to
remove everything detrimental to the
public health, have alleys, sinks, &c,
cleansed, and if the owners of property
do not acquieSce in the request of the
Board of Health in these particulars, the
Health officer will proceed to have all
nuisances or offensive matter removed
and charge the cost against the property,
to be collected as a tax.
The Board of Health of Jackson have
appointed Mr. W. ID. Trago Health officer,
and request all good citizens who have re-
gard for their own lives and health and
that of their neighbors. to Immediately
use Lime literally about their premises,
in cellars, sinks, drains, stables, vaults,
&c, so as to purify the atmosphere and
guard against Typhoid Fever and malar-
ial diseases.
The Board of Health hopes that it viii
not be necessary to adopt any other mea-
sures than this kind request to have this
matter promptly and generally attended
to, and trust that every family will at
at once proceed to place their premises i'll
the best possible sanitary condition,
G, g, JAMES,
President Board.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
A Stink.Pen!

The Board of Health have been carefully
looking after the sanitary condition of the town.
This is right-bat let them remember that we
should carefully clean our own door-yards be-
fore We lecture our neighbors, and let them also
remember that the dirtiest stink-hole in this
town, perhaps, belongs TO the corporation. We
refer to the calaboose lot, in the rear of Chris.
Bertsch's doggery. We have it from one of the
prominent physicians OF our town, that the
drainage from Chris premises, and other
causes combine to make this stink-pen abso-
lutely dangerous to people living in the vicinity
of the engine-house. We commend the Coun-
Gil for the good work they are doing, but 1t
comes with a bad grace when they order the
citizens generally to clean up, then, by the
Councils own negligence, endanger the lives OF
the very citizens whom they are SO ordering.
The slops sold on the inside of this sinking
doggery are dangerous enough, without endan-
gering life from slops on the outside. Let
everybody clean up!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Probate Court Proceedings.

l. l.
Marg't Morgan, adm'x of David Nor
gan; inventory filed, approved, and Or
dered of record.
Armpstead Scurlock, admir- of Enoch
Russell ST.; inventory filed, approved, and
ordered of record.
DR.. w. E. Williams appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Morgan Williams !;
thls appointment was made June %,
1888, but publication Inadvertently omit
ted9
NJ. A. DuHadway, adm'x of Porter Du-
Halfway; 1st account filed, and ordered
published. For hearing July 31st.
Margaret French, admx of T. jeff.
French; inventory filed, approved and
ordered published.
David n. Davis, insane; admitted to
asylum at Athens, and order of convey.
ance made and executed.
T. M. Powell, admir- of VIM. Powell
partial account filed, aand publication or
dered. For hearing July 81.
T. M. Powell, admir- of VIM. Powell
report of sale of personal property at pri
vate sale filed, approved, and ordered OF
record.
Estate of Thurman Reed, deceased
order of private sale of real estate made
and cause continued.
VIM. H. Hull, admir- of Saml L. Hull
deceased. guardian of Della and Hester
Burris, minors: final account filed, ant
ordered published. For hearing July 81
MARRIAGE LICENSES TSSITED
Henry II. Amos and Adah Pugh;
John Brooks and Ellen Davis;
Hiram Miller and Eva Jones;
| VIM. G. Lambert and BERTHE Hale;
John Walters and Margaret Marsh;
Walter Minnich and Sarah +. Rhoads
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Death of Robert Adams.

Robert Adams, son of George NJ. Adams
died suddenly at the residence of Joseph
Killen, on last Thursday. And relative to his
death, and its cause we wish to make few re-
marks.
The writer hereof knew "Bob'' Adams whom
he was a warm-hearted, intelligent, good boy.
AS boys we have gone fishing. played marbles
and gathered blackberries together. That was
many years ago. After Bob arrived at mans es-
tate, he began to go. occasionally to some OF the
many sinks of iniquity that nvethe streets of
Jackson. and soon aquired an uncomfortable
appetite for drink. For a long time before his
death-perhaps two years or more-he had been
working as a sort of ginhand around the dog
gerry of Frank Motz, on Broadway Street. Bob
was always a splendid hand 10 work, until his
practices and associations at this doggery drove
out all the manly feelings of his nature, and his
whole life seemed devoted TO MotZ and his
beer-kegs. We will add, by way of embellish-
ment that this Motz is the same man who tes-
titled under oath that he sold Pete Becker beer
but an hour or two before he murdered Jim
Brady. This fellow by the use of his hell.shops,
kept Bob willing slave, and kept him around
his filthy den until Bob became bloated out Of
oil semblance of humanity. The result, OF last
Thursday, was what might have been expected.
Bob Adams didn't die of brain fever. Frank
Motz knows what killed him-so do Pete Fis-
| cher, Jake Bertsch, and all the rest of them.
1t is hard for to think that this unfortun-
| ate man was once the boy we knew so well in
| his innocence. We do not believe there ever
was boy who was more thoughtful of his
| mother than Bob Adams-always careful to
| have "mother's" sanction for all his childish
pastimes. Can it be possible that the good
| mother-long since gohe to her reward-is per-
mitted to look down upon the scene of last
| Friday? 1t is not our aim to abuse any doggery-
| keeper. We are dealing with plain, solemn
| facts. Every man in Jackson knows that what
we are saying is literally true. But the most
disgusting and horrible feature about the funer
al of Bob Adams, was the presence of Frank
Motz, who seemed to regard himself as Bobs
benefactor. 1t is wonderful what an amount O
sympathy doggery-keeper displays over a vic
tim-after the victim is dead and can spend ne
more money with him.
Bob Adams is gone. With the battles of th
world he has nothing further to do But th,
|, consequences of his death remain to be &C
counted for. And when Frank Motz, Pete Fis
cher and the Bertsches shall appear in tn,
Judgment, we believe that the testimony O
poor Bob Adams alone will be sufficient to eaus
. them to hear the dread command: depart ye
mot outer darkness"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

1t is important for the people both in
town and country. to remember that J
r. Booth, the dealer in hardware, keeps d
very full stock of all kinds of hardware
Farmers can get every thing they need
of the best quality. Builders go there to
get their nails, locks, hinges, paints
glass, &c. Every body who wants any
thing in the hardware line can be sup
piled and suited. 1t would be a big task
and require vast room, to attempt to
specify the different articles kept for sale
at this store. Call if you want any thing
Store on Main Street, opposite the Pub
lie Square.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
AtCOIumbia.

Miss Dwellings meeting at Columbia School
House, on Sunday afternoon, was one of the
finest of meetings. The house was full. sew
eral persons being unable to find seats. Miss
Dwelling delivered a powerful, argumentative
address, showing not only the utter useIessness
of the liquor traffic, but the great expense and
danger of keeping it in the community. She
closed with an eloquent and powerful appeal
to the voters to do their duty at the October
election, and vote for the second proposition.
There were o large L. iiber of voters at this
meeting. and we never saw a more orderly, at
tentive audience, or a more intelligent looking
set of people. We believe the good people Of
that section are alive to the importance of vot-
for the second proposition, and the tbinness of
the triclkery embodied in the first proposition.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Trust it Every Time.

A grateful patient, living under the
shadows of the Highlands of the Hudson,
writes to DIR. David Kennedy, of Rond-
out, n. Y: "Your medicine recommends
itself SO thoroughly that you may hardly
care for statement from my own exper-
know of its operation in other cases, ]
should like voluntarily to say that Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy deserves its
high reputation. The public may trust
it every time to do what you claim for it.
Sold by all druggists. DR.. David Ken.
nedy, Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
12july2t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

THE improvements being made in the
Gibson House will soon be completed,
when it will be the largest, finest and
best arranged hotel in Jackson. 1t is so
well proportioned that it is the finest
looking building of its kind in Jackson.
G. Graham has put on the roof, and paint
ed it, and finished it with galvanized i
ron, in the latest and most approved
style. In fact, Graham has given so
much attention to this class of work that
he has no superior in the state. He has
been constantly engaged in roofing all
country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

AS THE murder trial commences this
week, our town will be full of people, as
there will be many summoned as jurors
and witnesses, and there will be many in
town as spectators.
When you have leisure hour, just step
across the street from the Court House
and call in at the store of Oliver S. Miller
No matter whether you came to town to
buy goods or not; you will want goods
some time, and you can examine Miller's
goods, and learn his prices. Yeu will be
treated with politeness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

DIR. Scott, the Herbana man, has laboratory
on Broadway Street. The DR.. does not general
ly perform common labor on the Sabbath day,
but on last Sabbath he with number of friends
were in the laboratory, when the fumes of the
Doctors favorite prescription overcame them
as the little boys say, "got up their noses" I'm
der the influence of this powerful drug, the
boys became a little boisterous. Ordinarily the
officers do not interfere with the Doctors busi-
ness, but when too many men congregate, on
the Sabbath day, and partake of the Doctors
favorite prescription 1t attracts attention from
the outside, and causes remark from meddle-
some citizens, religious fanatics, Temperance
cranks, and the like, and so the officers made
raid on the "Drug Store" and escorted DIR.
Scott, Squire Baker and colored gentleman by
the name of John Johnson, to the stink-hole on
Pearl Street, called a calaboose.
These young men all know better than to act
in this manner. It will be remembered that
Scott paid a saloon-ksepers tax under the Scott
Law, which would naturally lead many suspi-
cious persons to believe that he Is keeping
doggery in connection with his Drug Store.
This of course groundless. He sells Herbana,
pure and simple. Still, it cannot be forgotten
that the Drug Stores of jackson with one ex-
ception have been for years dealing out whisky
by the drink, the same as corner-grocery dog
gerry. If they have quit this-we honor them
for the righteous resolution.
The Drug Store is the starting point for the
drunkard, and we trust that our Druggists win
forever Danish the tippling feature from their
business.
This is another proof that the Temperance
question is not political question. Here, in
the number of three men, is represented the
three political parties. We were Informed that
Scott claimed to be a Republican, everybody
knows that the Squire is Democrat, while
Johnson-our informant says-claims to be a
Prohibitionist. AS these are all doubtless men
of some influence, as the political pot Is firmly
boiling, is it not great misdemeanor against
the State for the officers to remove these mem
even temporarily, from their field of useful
nesse The country has urgent need of her great
men.
[Since the above was in type DIR. Scott inform
ed us that he had been taking quinine, and for
being under the influence of quinine, Owens ar
rested him and dragged him to prison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
India. and its PpOnle.

The lecture of Rev. F. B. Cherington, of Iowa
at N. Z. Church, Sunday evening was
grand effort. The speakers description of the
people and customs of that country were highly
instructive, and his illustrations of the etiquette
of the fashionable circles indescribably laugha-
BILE. He spoke for more than an hour, to an i'm
mense audience, and could doubtless have held
the attention of his audience for another hour
He made a grand argument in favor of placing
the Bible in the hands of these benighted peo-
pie. The lecture taken as q whole, was grand
treat. Mr.. Cherington left for Columbus ON
Monday
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

HAND, but not heart: THAT
daughter of Squire Finch is mighty
pert-looking little fairy, isn't she?"
You re right, she is" II understand
she's in the market, too" Very like
ly, although I've got the refusal Of
her" you haye?' oh, yes | W as
around there last evening soliciting
her hand and heart. She gave ME
the first with emphasis, but the refus-
al | got on the balance was equally
convincing"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Perfect Success.

Those two words have vast meaning
when fully comprehended. A perfect
success can be truthfully applied to DR..
Jones Red Glover Tonic, which cures
dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
1t is perfect tonic and blood purifier; it
keeps the skin clear and bright, drives
away pimples and makes the general
health excellent. Price so cents, of E. D.
Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Testimony from the Press.

To those afflicted with lung trouble,
hear what W. D. Wilson, of the Ottawa
Qll.) Times says: after being disabled
for three months with a cough, and lung
trouble, often splitting up blood, can tes-
tify that am cured permanently by the
use of DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure" A
free trial bottle can be had at E. D. Lewis
drug store
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

JACKSON has some as noble women as
ever lived. We do not like to name any,
as we have not room to mention all; but
when we saw Mrs. Carr and Mrs. ]. L.
Long last Sunday, driving through the
rain to temperance meetings in the coun-
try, we mentally exclaimed, "God bless
the noble women of Jackson"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Horrible Death /!

On Monday, Philip c. Young, engineer at Murfn's
Shaft Mine, between Coalton and Wellston, hoist
ing slate from the mine, and after taking loaded
from the cage, the cage out of the level of the
track leaving the open shaft before him. Forgetting
this fact he attempted to run another onto the
cage-which wasn't there-when the car went over
the brink and down the shaft, dragging him after it.
The distance to the bottom of the shaft is log feet OF
course the man instantly killed-his neck being
broken and his skull fractured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles, has been discovered
by DR.. William, Gan Indian remedy,) call
ed DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of twenty-five years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine.
Lotions and instruments do more harm
than good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching,
particularly at night after getting warm
in bed0 acts as a poultice, gives instant
and painless relief, and is prepared only
for Piles, itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, $1OO.
p. r. Lance g. Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by G. W. Miller. 7dec1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Temperance Meetings!

On next Sunday there will be a Temperance Meet
ing ut Glassburn's School House, Liberty Township.
The meeting to be at half-past two O'Clock.
There will also be meeting at Antioch Church,
same day and hour.
Also same day and hour at Centre Point School
House.
On Sunday the s2d. there will be a meeting at the
grove near Canter Caves, on the Chillicothe road.
Let everybody attend these meetings.