davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
To Furance Men and Others

Persons who wish to engage in the manufacture O
iron with sure prospect OF making money, can fine
the right place in Calhoun County, Alabama. Nint
hundred acres ofland can be had there in one body
Tye hundred cleared, and four hundred best timber
Ihe ore is of a superior quality. Specimens be
seen & at the Standard Office The Selma, Dalton and
In order to show the cost of some materials in the
iron business we publish an extract from a letter
written by one engaged in the business:
1t costs the Trcumsch Iron Co. freight Charcoal
by rail fraction less than ca half cent per bushel
from the nearest cOaing, which is six miles from
furnace and fraction less than per bushel
red miles from furnace. The ore costs about dol
lar per ton delivered te furance, and charcoal 61
Co six cents.
For further Information, write to Aaron Bryan,
jackson, Ohio, call on him at his residence in Lib
erty Township.
July 5, ISS}-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

SUPPOSE, now, you should vote for
both proposed amendments. Each OF
them starts out by repeating the no-li-
cense clause in the present Constitu-
ton. If, therefore, you vote for both,
you cast one for license, one for prohi-
bition, and tWo for the repeal of the
no-license clause
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
To Coal Dealers.
ATHENS ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
ATHENS O. lime 05fh 1870

r.,
ATHENS, o., June 25th, 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the Superintendent of the Athens Asylum
Io, Ior tne e insane until noon OF Thursday, July
for the year eLding July 3lst, 1884.
Said proposals shall be for best quality lump
and nut coal delivered at the Asylum and
weighed on the Asylum scales, at such times
and in such quantities as the Steward NAV di-
rect and shall be at a fixed price per ton and
also at a graded price determined by the price
of mining.
All proposals must be accom- panied by a bond
in the sum of ten thousand dollars for the faith
full performance of the contract.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject anv or
all bids. A B RICH ERDSON
July 5, 1888. 3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

WHEN the wife of an Ohio politi-
clan was informed that he had been
struck by lighting and killed, she did
mt burst into a flood of tears. She
merely remarked: "Well, | never
would have believed there was any
thing in this world that would shock
John -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
The State Of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas

AhS oeSitS VI OLlO, JdcRSOn county, Ss.
Court of Common Pleas,
Scott Aleshire vs. James A. Aleshire ct ais.
On First Order of Sale
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order Of sale issued from the Court of Conn
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jack.
son and state OF Ohio, in certain cause hsrein
scott Aleshire is plainuf, and James A Ale
sn1re ct ais are defendants aud to me directed
as Sheriff Of said County, will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House in Jackson, in said
County, on 49, ~
Saturday, July Fl, 1888,
At one o'clock p. m, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of jackson
and State OF Ohio to-wit
Lot number ninety-three (93 in township
number seven 20, of range number eighteen (I81,
commonly called the Scioto Salt Reserve Lands,
to TO be subject to the life Estate of Nelson Ale.
Shire and Lydia Aleshire, his wife, therein
Appraised at SO ,S67.
Terms of sale cash on day of sale
To be sold as the property of James A. Ale
ShlTe ct ais, to satisfy ajudgment in favor of
,,Gv Given under my hand this 10Th day of June,
". b. CHERINGTON,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio
John L. Moore & Son, Att'ys for Pl f.
June 81, 1SS3-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Republican State Ticket.

Election, October ., 1sss.1
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OfHamilton.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM G. ROSE,
OfCuyahoga.
SUPREME JUDGE,
(Tcrin ending February 9, 1SS7),
WILLIAM H. UPSON,
OfSummit.
CTerm ending February o, 1880,
JOHN H.DoYLE,
OfLucas.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
DWIGHT CRoWELL,
OfAshtabula.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
MOSES B. EARNHART,
OF fMiami.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN F. OGLEVEE,
OF Clarke.
TREASURER OF STATE.
JOHN C. BROWN,
OfJefferson.
STATE COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
DANIEL F. DEWOLF,
OfLucas.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
LEO WELTZ,
OfClinton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

THE village Council Of Waverly
have passed an ordinance, under the
authority of the Scott Law, to open
out the doggeries on Sunday.
Hurrah for the Scott Law, as tenn
perance movements temperance
repulation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Take Notice.

The tiEpe has come when accounts of the old
firm of Aten, HuDsinger Co., must be settled
All persons knowing themselves indebted. will
save cost by calling at tho store of Evens, Hum
singer & Co., cor. Pearl and Broadway SITS, and
settle within thirty days. as, at the expiration
Of that time, unsettled accounts will be placed
in the hands of a collector for collection. Il :
ATEN HUNSINGER & CO.
July 5. st |.'T --D- :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

1t is more simple and more durable, having fewer
parts than any other.
1t is entirely automatic leaving the driver only his
1t is the lghest and strongest binder in the field
binder shfter enables the driver to place the band
just where he wants 1t without stopping
The bundles are all made any desired size, and ex-
actly the same size and all bound tight the
make quite neat sheaf even out of tangled grain 1t
does not get out of time There is gear
after, as the binder mechanism will only start when
the required quantity of grain is under packers
only small part of the time. No grain is wasted.
The twine is not strained in compressing-that is
lone by the machine. The compressor is very sim
pie and its operation Is perfection itself Hence the
Lwne need be only strong enough to make reliable
hand No machine is more saving of twine, and none
can use a lighter twine. The separation is perfect
whatever may be the condition of the grain.
A man who can dropper can run this binder
in fact leaves the driver much less than
reapers for the machine is automatic, and controls
Its own operation entirely,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

"WHAT is so rare as a day in June p"
well, now and then day in April is
decidedly underdone, and some of the
March days are really raw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Jackson County Republican
Ticket.

EVERY doggerJ-keeper who goes to
the election will vote for the first pro-
nositiOn-eyerV one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

More than fifty years ago we re-
member John McCray. He then
lived near Cross Roads. He was al
ways polite and gentlemanly, in his
manners, and was an honest, good
citizen.
The following was printed in the
Wellston argus of last Saturday
week. The intention was to send it
to the Standard for publication last
week, but it was neglected.
ssth Anniversary.
John b. McCray was born in Rockbridge county,
Virginia, the Goth Of June, 1875. His parents
moved to this State in December 1SG. He was a cap
tain in the Mexican war; He has belonged to the NJ.
E. Church for so years. Has lived at his present
idence two and half miles west of keystone Fur
mace, for 35 years.
There -four persons present besides their
own family nineteen grandchildren, two greatgrand
children, thrsD of their own children, Annie E. Dill
linger, Lucinda Terry and Melissa Fields. All the
lock- who resides in the west The other guests were
Mr.. A. B. Allen and wife and Mr.. Thomas A. Allen
and wife, of Wellston Mr.. Stephen Vaughn and wife:
Mrs. Nickel, of Buckeye Furnace; Catharine Davis
mace: Squire Armpstead Scurlock: Mr.. Grimsley
Poor and Mrs. Anna Grow, who walked from Tar
Camp, two and half miles. She is s5 years of age.
There were in all about 70 persons present.
Dinner being announced all marched to the table
and partook of bountifu repast. After dinner the
guests repaired to the grape vine arbor, and many
presents were given by friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Harrison Kelley and wife, Mr.. George Dillinger
and wife, Mr.. Nathan Fields and wife and Mr.. Ansel
Terry and wife prepared the dinner.
Messrs. A. Scurlock and S. N. Vaughn addressed
the assembled guests.
Pattonvflle. o., June &c, 1883.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Probate Notices.

Notice is hereby given, that the accounts of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates have filed In
the Probate Court of jackson County Ohio
ment; and that the same will be examined and heard
on the 3lst day of July. A. ID. 1888, to-wit:
D. H. Webb. admir- of Samuel Fox;
). NJ. Pollock, guardian of Moses Garnes;
Andrew Nc Millin, guardian of w II. Wiseman;
Elisha Scurlock, admir- of j. II. Scurock:
q. w. Brooks, admir- of Isaac Brooks;
Henry Price, guardian of Sarah Price.
Mary Vest, adm'x of James West;
Mm, H Hull, admir- of S. L. Huli
NJ. a. Du Hadway, admir- of p. DuHadway;
T. NJ Powell admir- of VIM. Powell;
Hester Burris.
The hearing will be in the order of publication
ginning at O'Clock A. NJ. on said day.
H. C. MILLER,
lZ]uly5t. Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
MiIlGr'S New Model Vibrating FhrGSher

This cut shows the Thresher with Stacker folded
eady for transport The Stacker is easily or
eleyatedlnto position for work. by means of crank
Inc IorSe Theeis pass directly under the machine
A substantial decking protects the working parts
belt-tightener saves much time and insures reiabie
operation Cylinder and crank boxes are brass Rv
means OF lever the feeder can place the concaves at
any ueslrea distance TO do the best work, without
the motion of the whole machine behind the CYLINDER
Witnomt arrestlng the power or motion the cyln-
aer rms he is enabled to do by simply lowering the
oelt-tightener pulley by means of the lever within
easy reacn. Ihe boxes on crank shaft are provided
wad wih Seoers so that run Of half day be
other o1fng places be reached without stoppfng
Al OIL cups are protected by hinged lids.
screen IN the down. spout elevator screens mt
any threshed grain that may be carried up and eS
mlts II INTO the machine behind the cylinder, thus
avoiding the breaking of grain. "'
with this machine wheat, oats, barley and rye are
cleaned wlthout changing riddes-an advantage yer
az other threshers Two riddles are used, coarse
riddle above, and a finer riddle below, For thresh
Ing timothy, clover and flax furnished the finer
riddles required In cleaning those Seeds when spe-
ciallyy ordered. They extra. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Notice.

The undersign ed has been appointed by the
Probate Court of Jackson County, Ohio Execu-
tor on the estate OF Jane Slater deceased late of
Modison Township in said county. -ll5
July5. 3w - D. D. EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Notice..

The undersigned has been appointed by the Proba te
Court of jackson County, Ohio Adm nistrator the
estate OF Jane w. Jones' deceased, late ofJeferson
Township, in said County.
l2julyaw ]. EDWARD JONES'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Otterbeip University.

For both sexes. 36th year begins Wednesday, Sept.
5th Classical and Philosophical courses with Pre-
phratory tory az and TEACHERS Department $40 pays tut
for poor but worthy students. Good facilities for
study OF Music. Drawing and Painting. Standard
OF study ranks with best in State. No saloons.
Healthful beautiful location. Students received at
REV. H. A. THOMPSON, D. D.. Prest.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
PRESENT POWER
To-Morrow a Long Way OFF When Help is
Wanted To-Day.

Comfort is never in hurry. Pain and distress are
in hot haste 1t is to the friend in needthe friend
who does something nowthat the old adage pays the
compliment of being friend indeedn That they do
not keep the sufferer suspense the salient excel
lence of ofBENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASrERS
wise-said-"Wait until tomorrow: We can promise
ieved like hope deferred maketh the heart sick BEN
sons plasters act on application. They permeate.
soothe, warm and heal containing. as they do chemi
cal and medicinal agents of the highest efficiency.
20 cents. Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
5ulylm-nr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court of jackson County, Ohio Administrator (with
the will annexedl the estate of Enoch RUSSELL
deceased late of Bloomfield Township said County.
ARMPSTEAD SCURLOCK.
June 2S 1Ss3-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

On account opoor health the undersigned will sell
at private SALE his valuable business property itua
ted in Grafton Block, on Broadway, opposite Post
Office Jackson, ohio. The location is of the best
in the town for business, and will he sold at fair
price, good terms.
Also, my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries The property will be sold separately from
the goods, they will be sold together, to suit the
purchaser.
For all Information, apply to address
j. Q. BRANSON,
3may3m. Jackson, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09
Cape Elizabeth.

Mr.. Crockett, the man shot on the roadside
at Cashs Corner, last week, is fast recovering
but will most undoubtedly lose the sight of one
eye.
Mr. Dennis Tobip, superintendent Of CAL
vary Cemetery, reports that plant thieves are
again operating in that enclosure. One lady
set out two dozen Of different varieties, most Of
which were stolen.
A petition is Ia circulation with view to
raising funds for oat-of-door evening concerts,
by the Ferry Village Brass Band, at the viii
lsge during the summer, the money TO be used
in the purchase OF a uniform.
One evening of the first of tho week the
teams OF MessrS. Peck of Turner's Island, and
Lappin of Kuightvile, oollded In front of tho
post office, throwing Mr.. Peck cut aud iniur-
ing him severely. The wagon of Mr.. Lappin
was somewhat damaged
As MIR. Shurburn A. Dyer aud brother
Mark were hauling their travis on the fishing
ground off Cape Elizabeth, they were an
noyed by shark coming up aud taking the
fish OF the travis After being bothered
some little time they reached into the water
with gait and hooked him in the jaw. rhen
followed desperate struggle for life by the
voracious creature. After working over an
hour with pitehforks, the fishermen succeeded
in killing and taking him on board leir boat
and bringing him TO Turner's Island, where
Ihe public have been examining him t9r sew
eral days, His weight is from 500 to 600
pounds He is seven feet long and will girt
about Eve feet IN the largest part. has three
fins about two feet long, one on his back aud
the other two on each side near the fore
shoulders, three rows Of teeth, and is rather
an ugly iish to cope with The Dyers report
having seen tho sea serpent some two weeks
ago,iand that he was seventy or eighty feet in
length
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09

The following quotations OF stocks are reporte
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton, corns
OF Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09
California Mining stocks.
GIouce.ter Fish Market.

zfOR THE WEEK ENDING June 4.
Georges Codish-We notice sales of Georges at
s5s4 and s4s4 p qtl for large medium; new Bank
at s45s y qtlfor large and S4 for medium; English
cuEed DO at s5ss y qtl; shores s51s and s43s for
large and medium.
Cusk at s4A y qtl; Haddock SPA Pollock at
s215 and Hake S214 slack salted Pollock 50. Cur
ers are paying S3lz TO 81 05 y ewt for green
Georges Goldfish, S31s for Cape North and Western
Bank do S215 for small shore Goldfish and cusk and
Sl14 for hake and haddoek
Boneless and prepared fish 3Iz TO &c " 10 for
Hake, Az to sc for Haddoek and Cusk, and 70 Sc
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 12cP ib; Smoked Sal
mon at lie; Scaled Herring at 2Sc y box; No 1 at
25c; tucks zoe. Bloaters soc p hundred
Mackerel-receipts for the season about 25OO
bliss we notice recent sales of pickle with Dbl
at S61z p Dbl for small fish, SIgS71s for mixed
do and So for large and trimmed do
Herring-We quote new round Shore S4129 = v
bbl; choice Nova Scotia split at 80; medium do at
s4Ls small do S4;Bay of Fundy gibbed at S4Nova
Scotia do S414 Labrador S611.
Trout at S14ls p bbl; Pickled Goldfish at 50; Had
dock 81 rs, Halibut Heads S312, Tongues SlO1a;
Sounds at S12, Tongues and Sounds at S1l, Ale
wives So; Sword6sh none; Halifax Salmon at szOi
California do $40; Fins Sis. No Shad $40.
Fresh Halibut-To-day's sales at 8 y ID.
Pure Medicine Oil al 90 y gal, crude do a. SOC,
Blackfsh OH 65c; Cod do 46d48c; Shore do at 449
45c;Porgie do. none on market.
Porgie serap,Sl5 p ton; Fish do Sl2;Liver DO ~.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09
WASHINGTON.
Capinet Meetipg.

WASHINGTON, June S-The Cabinet meet
ing to-day was attended by all the members ex-
cept Secretary Chandler. Noquestions OF pub
lie interest were considered. The session was
short.
The Infantry Fair Lotteries.
District Attorney Corkhil IS not disposed to
be silent under the intmations OF the District
Commissions that he has neglected his duty in
the matter of prosecutieg the managers OF the
Light Infantry fair for having conducted games
of chance. Mr.. Corkhill says the District
Commissions knew that the games were going
. on, took uo measures 20 stop them, aud that IN
fact some of the new detectives appointed by
the Commissions were among the most active
in the management OF the lottery schemes.
The District Commissions themselves we're ia
attendance and daily witnesses OF these trans
setisns.
a Munificent Gift TO Gel. Sheridan.
The Chicago friends of Gen. Phil Sheridan
have purchased for hin the house OF Judge
Aids of Vermont, for 900, and will present
it to him when he comes here in the fall 10
succeed Gen. Sherman as General Of the army
A Chinaman Not Allowed to Land.
Customs officers here yesterday refnsed to
allow Dr. Shin, native Chinaman, who Is
secretary to the Catholic Bishop Voleutesi Of
Homau, China, to land from the steamship
Finance, under the law forbiddiDg the laud-
ing Of Chinese immigrants. The matter has
been referred to the authorities at Washing
ton.
Convicted OF Murder
Theodore Hoffman was convicted to-day Of
murder of the Hebrew peddlar Zife Marks at
Port Chester In February and sentenced to be
hanged July 9th.
Cigar smugglers.
Capt Brackett OF the Custom House has
been investigating the recent attempt TO
smuggle cigars from steamer Saratoga from
Havana on board which 1900 cigars were dis
covered in condenser day or two ago. Today
he ordered the arrest of Chief Engineer
Robert Besett of the steamer. Other arrests
will follow.
Suit Against District Attorney McKeon
for False Imprisonment.
An action has been begun by Lewis f Sloat
against District Attorney McKeon, James i.
Roberts clerk in his Office Thomas Bren-
and Warden Lawrence DunpheY of the Hart's
Island alnhouse, as defendant5, to recover
100000 dam ages for alleged conspiracy
against him and false imprisonment The
plaintiff is a brother-in-law of Mr.. Mckeon by
whose influence, il is alleged, he was kid
mapped and confined for three years and ten
months on Hart's Island since July 1G, 1879.
This was done, II is eaid, in order to gain con-
troll Of the estate Of plaintiffs father Of which
plaintiff was executor. The complaint was
flied to-day.
Actors Fund Society.
The first annual meeting OF the Actors
Fund Society was held this afternoon in Wal
lacks theatre. About 100 Of the 1856 members
were present The total receipts during the
past year have been S57 1892; expenditures In
relieving distressed actors, S123i9; expenses Of
fitting up rooms, etc, S. ,704, leaving a balance
on hand OF $13,249. Lester Wallack was
elected president and VIM. Henderson and o.
NJ. Palmer vice presidents. Seventeen mem
bers OF the executive committee and other
officers were elected.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09
Massachusetts Legislature.
NEW YORK.
Sale Of Jersey Cattle.


New YORK, June 8.-The sale OF sixty Jer-
sey cattle yesterday netted S30,340. Among
the sales were the ball "Son Of Mercury"
bought by G. p. Briddley OF Newington. Conn,
for $500; the cow "A1phea Lady" by P. w.
Arnold OF Pawtucket, for 1926; the bull tCa
taract," by John II. Taylor Of Thomastou,
Conn, for $3.50; the imported COW "Clsff," by
g. S. Moulton of Randolph, VT, for $410 and
the COW "Helen Louise, 3D." by Judson
Brothers OF Thomaston, Conn, for S285. The
imported bull "Rayon d'0r' sold for ~ $50 tc
J. f. Boyd of Brooklyn.
Sad Accident at a Horse Race.
AUBURN, ". Y, June 8.-While scoring for
arace at the fair this afternoon, gelding dri7-
en- by Eugene Root, OF Syracuse, became un-
manageable, and the suky was broken by COLI
lison. The horse dashed from the track and
through the grounds, dragging the driver by
the heels Roots head was crushed by the
horses boots, and he will die. Several per-
SONS we're slightly injured before the horse was
stopped.
Panic in School Room.
A panic in primary school on 10Th ST., aris-
ing from a scholar crying fire" resulted in
several childrea being badly crushed, but
none fatally injured.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-09
Almogt Panic IN Barnunn,a circue.


CHICAGO, June 8.-There was nearly panic
at the afternoon performance of Barnum'o cir
Gus IN THIS city yesterday The place was e9m-
pletely packed, over 10 900 persons being pres
ent. The grand entry was being made. when
one of the elephants attached to chariot be-
came frightened and went believing around
the ring, dashiDg into the procession aad
smashing one or two Of the lighter cha,iots
To add to the confusion, one of the lady char
oteers abandoned her horses, and they Went
dashing around the ring. The wild beasts
frightened at the uproar, began believing and
beating the bars of their cages, and the rest OF
the elephants became frightened and unman-
ageable. The vast audience, composed largely
OF women and children, were greatly terrified
and ross up in their seats, and those near th5
exit made great rush and jam. For a few
moments a general panic and fearful loss Of
life seemed inevitable, but the continued pla5-
ing Of the band reassured the frightened multi
tude somewhat, and the employees succeeded
in getting tle unruly animals out Of the rings
ana restoring quiet No one was seriously III
jured.