davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09
Pacific ParI0r, No. 10.

This Parior was Instituted in san Fran
cisco October D. ISL. 1t is one OF the
most prosperous in the Order. In its mem
bership are included some Of California S
brightest young men, who have, and are
now. holding responsible positions under
the State and municipal governments.
Others are REPRESENTATIVE business men OF
the Golden State.
The officers of the Parlor since It's organ
ization have been as follows:
First term-Past President. John \.
Steinbach; President, c. l.. Weller. Jr.;
First Vice-Prcsident, VIM. Metzner: Second
e-Presidcnt. George w. Mcpherson
Third Vicc-Prcsident. w. J. Barry Re
cor,Iinr Secretary. /. W. Kidd; Financial
Secretary, :. II. Mcpherson; Treasurer, ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09
Ridwen Parlor. No. 81.

This Parlor was organized at Chico, Sep
tember s, 1888. Although but little inter
est was manifested at the start, everything
now points isyofabiy to an advancement in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

This Parlor was organized at Hanford.
Tulare county, August 30, 1884. The list
of officers and members is as follows John
Beckwith, Presidents Charles sullivan,
Past President; G. W. Moody, First Vice
President: J. G. Ramsey, Second Vice
President c. H. Brooks, Third Vicc-preSi-
dent Edward WciSbaum, Recording Sec
rotary J. w Travis, Financial Secretary
NJ :, Wagv. Treasurer; +. Seaman, Mar
Shall; Or. il. W. MuSgrave, Surgeon; 7.
Tyner. +. Pryor, 2. West K. Star>EcIther.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

LundbSrg's Perfume, E}ut2
LundBTrg's Perfume, Mare, hai Mel Rose.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LuudSorg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
mrS-lV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

w. A. Harter, A. G. Ray, E, y. McCabe f.
E. Howard, W. H. Mahoney JW Murphy.
H. L. Bradford, Jerry Mccarthy, W, L,
Simmons, c. f. Davis, L. B. Cron, f. l..
Griffin, r. H. Miller, r. T. McGinnes, j IL.
McPike, S. n Ballard, j. L. Ballard, H.
Hamilton, George \. Cron, T. F.Wood-
sides, W. II Wells, c. E. Runyon, I. J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

This Parlor was organized at Lodi Sep
tember ,, 1883. The members are active
energetic young men, who have worked
hard fu- the interest of the Order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Go TO Golden Eagle Oyster & Chop House,
Gi6 ST., forSteaks. Chops Large Eastern Oysters.
Open day and night. ADAM DAMN, Prop. mli-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Redding's Russia SalVc.-.An Invaluable
dressing forcuts. burns, flesh wounds. o2-lyTuThs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09
Arennant ParInr. No. s.

Argonaut Parlor was instituted at O-o-
Vile May II. 1881, by Grand President f.
J. Higgins, assisted by II. w Taylor, +. F.
Cohn and others Great creditis accorded
this Parlor for its interests in behalf of the
Order II has recently adopted Uni
formed Rank, which will add very much 10
appearances on occasions of professions
and other public demonstrations.
The officers are: Past Presidents-A. F.
Jones. ID. W Waslcy, NJ. J. Green, c. L.
Kusel. E. B. Ward; Junior Past President,
J. c. Osgood; First Nice-President, A. l..
Van Mater; Second PRESIDENT a. g..
Simpson: Third Eice-President, A. NJ.
Smith; Recording Secretary, W. H. Lasa-
ter; Financial Secretary, q. W. Braden !;
Marshal, Warren Sexton; Treasurer, II. A.
Taber: Surgeon, Dr. J. II. Karsner.
Members-A. f. Jones, D. W. Wasley, f.
B. Ward, NJ J. Green, J. C. 0sgood War
rem Sexton, George NJ. Sparks, }. II. kusel,
G. Z. Sharkey, A. 4. Carter, a. J.. Van
Mater, J. A Toland, w. H. Toland, A. G.
Simpson, X. A Green, S. \. Reppert, W.
b. Boss, II. +. Hewitt, d. n. Parks. Il. J.
Srang, s. D. Martin, w. II. Iasater, L. l..
Green, L. +. Kusel, q. W. Braden, W. A.
Ward. J f. Schneider, J. T. Doherty, NJ. c.
Toland, II. Fl. Taber, J. +. Riley, H. l..
Davis. A. NJ. Smith, Delos Reagan, Sherman
Smith, G. f. Nation, II. +. Downer, ".
NJ. Pence, q. W. Harvey, James Campbell,
George Bader, T. NJ. Servis, \. NJ. Wilson,
Frank Nash. j. NJ. Beall, NJ. J. Whalen, NJ.
c. kister. A. b. Richl Max Marks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

This ParIor, located in the city bearing
its name, was organized October - 1888
in Granger Hall, and has maintained u
steadily prosperous condition. These char
ter menbers were present at the institution
of the Parlor Tom c. Barry, Tom c.
Bethel, Adam c. Bane, Harry l. Bodley
John W Ryland W. +. Shook. Ed
Younger. Frank MarWolys, r. e. Edwards
w K. Shook, II. NJ. NJ. Spring, c. Y
Pitman and ] F. Barry, under the direction
and by the authority OF delegation from
the Grand Parlor, consisting of NJ. \. Dorm
John A. Stcinbach, Theodore LunStedt
John II. Grady, f. W. Yale and DR.. Decker
The first officers were then elected, as
follows; John w. Ryland, 2, p; A. c.
Bane, p; W. X. Shook, First V p; G. y
Third V. p; Tom Bethel, r. :; Ed
Younger. F. :; T. c. Barry, N; IL. NJ. y
Spring, T.: John Mcmahon, Temporary :
Since organization, new members have
been added almost every meeting. The
Parlor is in good financial condition.
The officers are rs follows: Past Prcsi-
dents, John w Ryland, Edward Younger
President, James NJ. Pitman Junior PAS
President, Thomas c. Barry First Vice
President Charles NJ Branham Sccont
| President, Jamcs T. Murphy; Thirt
/ Nice-Presidcnt. W +. Shook: Recording
Secretary, j. II. Rucker; Financial Secrc
tary. 4. F. Hoehner; Marshal, +. NJ. Light
stone Treasurer, +. NJ. RoSenthal; Sur
geon, W. f. Pratt.
The list of members is as follows: \. c
Bane, II. VI. n Spring, G. y. Pitman, ii. !
Bodley, r. f. Edwards 7. c. Bethel, f
Marmolgo, J. +. Barry, L. b. Goodrich, II
d. Wiley, H. A. FHckinger-G. H. Beach
/ 7 - I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

This Parlor named afterthe city where it
is located, was organized August u, 1881, by
members ofSacramentu Parlor. The growth
of the Parlor has been slow, but constant
in creeping from Il charter membership OF
seventeen to nearly fifty at the present
time. Many of the members are now
scattered far and wide over the State, but
every one that has lett his home has con-
tinucd his membership with his original
Parlor, thereby showing their attachment
therefor The Parlor, situated as ii Is III a
quiet mountain town, is not disturbed by
the excitement of metropolitan affairs.
The officers are: Past Presidents-R.
Anderson. George Burnham, Frank Miller,
II. l. kohn; Junior Past President, T. Y.
Louis: President, n. l.. kohn; First Vice
President, George Roleri; Second Vice
President. Chas Roster; Third Nicc-Prcsi-
den1, c. W Roster; Recording Secretary,
f. T. Hale Financial Secretary, }. T.
Bailey; Marshal, James Pearson; Treas
urcr, K. Anderson; Surgeons Dryer and
Smith.
Following are the members: r. Alder
son, J. F. Bailey, &. Carpenter, A. Cello,
W Gaylord, G. Hofmester, c. 2. RoXie,
Clarke Howard, r. L. Kueney, George
Ludinghouse, John Limpensel, \. J.. Mar
Ger. F. D. Montgomery, !. l.. Polhemus, e.
II. Pearson, Charles Rasmussen, George
Rodui. W T. Watson, George Durham, !.
Beckman, F. Cello W. Fytfe, a. c. Gold
ner, G. W. Herrill, T. +. Hobe, II. l..
Kohn, A L. Kramh, L. y. Louis, Frank
Miller, W F. Montgomery, T. J. Phelps,
James Pearson, Charles Roster. c. W. RO-
sier, L. g. Latori, ]. Ieadon, Jas. IuSler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

The above Parlor was organized April 5,
1888, at San Francisco, and existed but 4
short time, the members transferring their
membership to the older Parlor located in
that city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Dentistry. V. Horner, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street, bet. Z and f, Sacramento lcl7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Insure Life and Limb, by Getting a Com
nonsense Step Ladder. ii Eleventh and X. aus o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09
Oakland ParIer. No. 2.

This Parlor was organized in Oakland
December rs, 1917 In 1888 it surrendered
its charter. as many of the members had
departed for other places, and little interest
was manifested 1t will not be long how
ever, until a tlourishing Parlor will be or
ganizcd in its place The following is a list
of those who were members at the time the
Parlor disbanded; ,JW. Bankhead o. Bar
bagaleta, Joseph Becht, l.. Betz, John
Buckley f. c. Gordon, Louis E. Geischen,
Henry Hahn, C. f. Hampel, Will. &.
Hawkett w J. Hcrrin, +. Z. Howell, Z.
r. Hund!ey, w. w. Hunt, J. X. ,jefress, H.
Loerber, G. F. McWilliams, }. J. Maggie, J.
J. Nash, Will A. Nash, }. II. Paul, T. RO-
bart, f. Schlotzhouer, Louis Schroeder, D,
Seisbuttle, NJ Seisbuttle, Henry Trevor, w.
II. Weilbye, IL. Nuremberg J. F. Yarring-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

OF the Human Body Enlarged, De-
veloped and Strengthened" Etc,
long run in our paper. In reply to inquiries
we will say that there is no evidence of humbug
about this On the contrary, the advertisers are
very highly indorsed. Interested persons may
} scaled circulars giving ell particulars by adj
ressing Eric Medical Co. p o. BOX 5lS, Buffalo
Y.-lToledo Evening Bee. siS-lyTuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Manzineta arior, 40. &c.
The above P,.rIor was organized at Ander-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY July a. 1884
Prevention of Noise.

To those who carry on any opera
tions requiring much hammering or
pounding, simple means of deaden-
ing the noise OF their work is great
relief. Several methods have been
suggested, but the best are probably
these: 1. Rubber cushions under the
legs of the work bench. Chambers
Journal describes factory where the
hammering of fifty coppersmlths was
scarcely audible In the room below,
their benches having under each leg a
rubber cushion. 2. Kegs Of sand Or
sawdust applied in the same way. A
few inches of sand or sawdust is first
poured into each keg; on this is laid
a board or block upon which the leg
rests, and round the leg and block Is
poured fine dry sand or sawdust. Not
only all noise, but all vibration and
shock, Is prevented; and an ordinary
anvil, so mounted, may be used In d
dwelling house without annoying the
inhabitants. To amateurs, whose
workshops are almost always located
in dwelling houses, this device affords
a cheap and simple relief from very
great Scientific Amer
icQR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

There is tinge Of absurdity in the
condemnation of Mr.. Blaine as rash
man who would soon plunge the
county in foreign war, if chosen
President, and the accompanying
criticism of his action, when Secretary
of State, in making a proposition for
Peace Congress, the purpose of
which was to abolish war on the
American Continent. The New York
Tribune reproduces entire his dispatch
in reference to this Congress, as 1.-The
most effectual and conclusive answer
to the foolish cry that Mr.. Blaine's
foreign policy tends to war" The
cry against Mr.. Blaine's foreign pol
icy IS the cry Of foreign commercial
interests taken up by Mr.. Blaine's
enemies on this side of the water and
augmented by a shrek of feigned ter
ror at the mere thought of war. To
say that the United States cannot as
sert herself or protect her commercial
interests from the gasping designs of
other nations without resorting to
force Of arms is the merest bosh. #
the United States Government is run
for the benefit Of foreign Govern
ments first and itself second, we'll and
good; but, if the country is to be con-
Quoted in the interest of its citizens,
let us hear no more of this silly twad-
die, which makes an intelligent asser-
tjon of our rights as Nation tanta-
mount t0 declaration Of war-Col-
umbus Dispatch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

Mr. Blaine had the same right to
deal in bonds and stocks while he was
in Congress, that anybody else had.
He had the same right to receive COM
missions on what he sold that any
body else had These are the only
matters charged against him. 1t is
not intimated by anybody that he ever
gave a vote or made ruling, while in
Congress. that would affect the value
of any bonds or stocks which he had
purchased. The only charge is that
he went to Congress poor man and
left it rich man. 1t is not denied
that hundreds Of other men with not
a tithe of Blaine's shrewdness, energy
or capacity, made ten times more
money honestly during this time than
he did, but the conclusion is at once
jumped at that because Blaine had
more money when he left Congress
than he saved out Of $1,000 salary,
he must have acquired it dishonesty.
This is the sum and substance of the
charges made against Blaine. These
charges Were made eight years ago.
The people tried the case then and the
verdict was, "N0minate him for Presi-
dent" The machine prevented the
nomination then, but all the machines,
dudes, cranks and brewers in America
cannot prevent his election now
National AmericaR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

"Fourth.-The Democratic party is,
and always has been, opposed to sump-
tuary legislation and unequal taxation
in any form. and is in favor of the
largest liberty Of private conduct con-
sistent with the public Welfare and
the rights Of others and of regulating
the liquor traffic and providing against
the evils resulting therefrom by ju-
dieious and properly graded license
sastem."
The above was adopted the other
day by the Democratic convention of
Ohio, and it is fair to say that it
means opposition both to prohibition
and to high license. What is meant
by judlcious license system may be
inferred from the party's opposition
to the Scott law which taxes the sa-
looms 5000 each. It believes in
equal taxation" in treating the sa-
loon business like any other business.
This bears out our oft-repeated as
sertion that the difference between
the two parties in the Northern States
is, the Democratic party believes pro-
hibition to be an Infringement upon
personal liberty, while the Republican
party believes that the people are not
ready for it. Two-thirds of the Pro-
hibitionlsts of the State are In the lat
ter party and one-third in the former.
The Republican party forced the
dram-sellers to accept high license.
The Democratic party fought side by
side with the dram-sellers against
high license.
Is it fair to say that one of these
parties smells as strongly of whisky
as the other? Is it in the interest of
temperance or prohibition, is it right
for ten thousand Ohio Republican Pro-
hlbitionists to join ten thousand Re
publican brewers and dram-sellers in
deserting the Republican party for the
sole benefit of that party which is
opposed to sumptuary legislation
and unequal taxation in any form. y
National american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

1t is coming to be generally under
stood that the revolt of certain Repub-
licans against Mr.. Blaine is composed
almosl exclusively of gentlemen who
are of the opinion that free trade is
essential to the greatest degree of
prosperity to which this country may
attain Among the number are some
Of the professors of the great leading
colleges Of the east On the other
hand, among the mills and mines and
manufacturing people generally, and
among the men Of all classes who
work for wages there is feeling tha-
these college professors do not repre-
sent the true interests of labor and
when the day Of settlement comes, in
Novam ber,. the ballots Of the latter
will have as much weight as those of
the former In the meantime the
names of few of the professors will
be paraded in print, for political effect
upon class of men who know it IS
not to their advantage to reduce the
wages of this country to the scale of
prices that is now in existence in
Great Britain on account of free
trade.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
The Leading Candidates.

1t doesn't make any difference who are
the leading Republican & Democrat can
didates for President as long as Sternber-
ger Bros. are candidates for the best
goods at lowest prices, their stock of
Summer Suits, Mohair Linen s. Luster
Coats and busters, Straw Hats for men
& boys. Underwear. Shirts &c. is very
large, while their prices are the lowest
Call and examine their goods. Corner
opposite Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

The professions of the Democratic
Convention in regard to Civil Service
reform, and also a free ballot and a
fair count" strike an impartial OBJ
server as ludicrous to the last degree.
How happens it that Senator Pendle-
ton was prescribed and politically
killed by his own party because he
advocatede this reform? How hap
pens it that the Democratic Party of
the North accept, without protest,
the wholesale disfranchisement of
colored men by the Democratic Party
Of the South, and hope politically to
profit thereby. if the national Democ-
racy believes in "a free ballot and a
fair count? The facts on both of
these questions and the professions Of
Democracy are not in harmony. The
facts tell the truth, and the profess
sions tell the untruth.
The Democratic Convention, in Or
der to win favor with the liquor-sell-
ing and rum-drinking interest of the
country, went out of its way to say
I'VE oppose sumptuary laws which
vex the citizen and interfere with
individual liberty" Every ybody un-
derstands that this refers to legisla-
tion in the interests of temperance
and for the restraint and suppression
Of the liquor traffic, and thereby the
removal Of the greatest evil in the
land. The Convention need not have
made this statement, since the record
of the Democratic Party abundantly
shows its sympathy with and its sup
port by the rum-interest Of the coun-
try, and its consequent opposition to
needed temperance legislation.
We have already stated our objec-
tions to the Republican ticket, as rea-
sons why we cannot support it; but
these objections do not by any means
make us Democrats or lead us to con-
done the long-standing offenses of the
Democratic Party, or overlook or ex-
cuse the faults of the platform with
which it now comes before the coun-
try. We did not expect much from
the party in this respect, and, hence,
are not disappointed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
IN. Y. independently
The Democratic Platform.

The Democratic platform, which it
took the committee on resolutions
thirty-six hours Of hard work to con-
coct, does not appear as a series of
resolutions on as many distinct points
of party policy. Its real character is
that of a stump speech to win votes.
As matter of course, it denounces
the Republican Party, and eulogizes
Democracy. More than half of the
speech is devoted to these two objects
All this is simply waste of words.
1t will not gain vote that would not
otherwise beJgained. The Republican
Party will not be destroyed or injured
by large mass Of denunciatory plati-
tudes; and the Democratic Party will
not be changed for the better, in
public estimation. by an equal mass
of pretentious self laudations. The
sober sense of the people will pass by
all this sort of talk, whether it be Re-
publican or Democratic, and count it
for nothing, and judge of the two
parties by the well known facts which
constitute their respective records,
treating them in this regard just as it
ordinarily treats individual persons.
The difficult nut for the Democrats
at Chicago to crack, and upon which
their committee worked so long and
so hard, was the tariff question. The
/ problem to be solved was formally to
agree to set Of words so elastic and
vague, so unprecise and flexible in
their import, that they could, by con-
struction, be made to pass muster in
any sort of political market, and thus
answer the purpose of genuine
dodge in the pending canvass, on the
one hand, not seriously affronting the
Free Traders, so as to lose their votes,
and, on the other, not alternating those
Democrats who believe in the princi-
pie of protection, and thus seeking to
unite, for party and election purposes,
those who hold exactly opposite senti-
ments on this vital question. What
the Democrats have produced in an
other form of language, but not the
less really, is the doctrine Of tariff
for revenue only" thus discarding the
doctrine Of protection as a distinct
principle. So the Herald, of this city.
interprets the language. and the inter-
probation is correct. What is conclu-
sive upon this point is the fact that
the Convention, by an overwhelming
majority. voted down the resolution of
General Butler, which squarely set
forth this principle as one Of the OBJ
jects of tariff duties. The two parties,
as shown not only by their records,
but also by their platforms, occupy
very different grounds on the tariff
question; and no amount of trickery
in the use of words will or can con-
ceal this fact from the public eye.
Mere politicians may foreswear their
own convictions pro .fornna, but hon
est voters are not likely to initiate
their example.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

When Sir Walter Scott was at
school, boy in the same class was
asked by the dominic what part of
speech with was. "a noun, sir"
said the . boy. You young block
head" SAID the pedagogue, what ex-
ample can you give of such thing?"
II can tell you, sir, interrupted Scott.
"You know there is verse in the
Bible which says: They bound Sam
son with withs."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

The Mind-Cu pQctress:: "a per-
son is never sick. If you think you
are sick, you will feel sick; but you
are not" Patient: And if you think
| pay you. you get the money; but
then you dou't2 Oh! yes, | under
stand. 1t is very simple, delightfully."-
simple"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
(Chambers' Journal.1
A Butterfly i'm the CITY,

Fair creature of few short sunny hours,
Sweet guiltess fay, -
Whence hittesJ thou, from what bright world Oh
flowers,
This summer day?
What quiet Eden of melodious song, 4.e&
What wild retreat
Desertest thu for this impatient throng,
This crowded street?
Why didst thou quit thy comrades of the grove
And meadows green?
What Fate untOward urges thee to rove
- Through this strange scene? ~
Have nectared roses lost their power TO gain
Thy fond caress?
Do woodbine blooms. with loft scorn, disdain
Thy loveliness?
oh, HE thee to the fragrant country air
And libertyt
The city is the home of toll and care
No place for thee! E
EDWIN C. SMALES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

First Cabman: "What did you
charge that stranger for driving him
around the corner to the hotel p
Second Cabman: II charged S4,97."
First Cabman: "S4 81! That is a queer
figure! Why did+n't you make it an
even $5?" Second Cabman: because
81 81 was all he had"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
THE JACKSON STANDARD!

Is edited by Davis Mackley and
John Fl. Mackley, and contains more
original matter than any other paper
published in this Congressional Dis
trict.
The STANDARD has been Stalwart
Republican paper ever since the or
ganization of the Republican party,
twenty-eight years ago, and it sees no
reason to change its politics.
The STANDARD will be sent to any
place in the United States, free of
postage to the subscriber, for $1.00
per year; so cents for months; 25
cents for 3 months. 1t will be sent
from July /, 1884, until after the
Presidential election. for 30 cents;
from August 1, 1884, until after the
Presidential election, for 25 cents.
Address THE STANDARD,
Jackson, Ohio.