davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
, DID no 90 Over the Falls9

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Fob. S-A mys-
FERROUS disappearance il causing some excite
ment hsrs. z. w. Skinner came here last
Friday evening, and registered at the
Niagara house he spent the night in writ
ing letters to his father and friends in
Michigan, in all of which he mentioned that
he would commit suicide by going over
the falls In the morning The
next morning he disappeared
but this attracted no attention as he was a
stranger. Friday letter was received at
the Niagara house from his father in Had
ley, Mich, making inquiries. There are
two theories as to his. disappearance, some
claiming that he really did commit suicide,
ing somewhere. Search will probably be
made for the body around the falls
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
The Proeeedings in eongress.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. Gin the senate
Friday the consular and diplomatic appro-
priation bill passed and the remainder Of the
day was occupied in executive session. On
Saturday William M. Evarts' credentials
properly made out by the governor
of New York were received and fled. A reso.
luton was:adopted accepting, and providing
place for, the Grant war relica The SEC
Rotary of war Is to have charge Of them.
The house bill creating q department of
agriculture was reported favorably. The
house bill providing retired list for army
privates was taken up and passed. Pension
bills were then taken up and the bill increas-
ing the pension of Mrs. George 81. Thomas
to 81, 900 per year passed.
In the house Friday afternoon there were
several angry episodes in which the lie was
given and taken in "a gentlemanly manner"
IL is supposed, as there were no actual hostii
lities. On Saturday the Interstate
commerce bill was received
Grom the senate and laid on
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

Improving the Pennsylvania Railway.
New YORK, Feb. 9.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has nearly completed the
strengthening of the many curves in its lines
between Jersey City and Newark, and at
other places on the road, the result Of which
is to shorten the distance between Jersey
City and Philadelphia by four and half
miles. All the wooden bridges on the
road have been, or will be, replaced
by iron bridges. The work Of completing
four tracks over the entire roadbed isproceed
ing The outer tracks will be used for pas
senger trains only. The company's Contract
with the Pullman Car company expires In
June 1t will not be renewed and the COM
pany is now building its own slsepers and
drawing-room coaches to replace the Pull.
man cars. A novel featurs Of these cars viii
be that each will contain q library Of Light
literature
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
THE MARXE rs.
CHICAGO, Feb. ..

CtlCAto, P0O ..
NJ. H. Crap5er & Co., in taoir market ciP-
cular OF this evening give the follow ins quo
tation- on the board OF trade to-day: Wheat
February. opened 1875, closed 75Ac;
March, opened 79c, closed 7s1l; May, opened
S4Ss, closed S3g4c. Corn-February, opened
1920, closed 364c; March, opened 371;
closed $3.50; May, opened 1870 closed
Pork-March. opened 81. S. closed, s13.u5;
3Iay, opened $500: closed, $13.22 Lard
March, opened $40, closed. S71D@7 10;
May, opened $7.25, elossd S7.25@137.
1--we Stock-The Union Stock Yards re-
port the following range of prices Hogs.
prices about sc higher, shippers principal
buyers; light grades, $4.3oQs4: Is common to
choice; heavy mixed packing, 1880
4.75 common to fair; $40 q IS. 10
fair to choice; heavy shipping, Sd. 70@5. 10.
Cattle Market steady; shipping, $42o@6. 30;
bulk. s5oo@5 so; butchers. Sa.so@4 Is;
100000 hi CHER; 80 1904 Is; bulk, s3.25@425.
Produce: Butter-Good to fine creamery,
30@33c. good to fine dairy, 1s@22c; fair
to good fresh roll, 13@16c; picking, S@10c.
Eggs-Fresh laid, 27@2Sc; poor to good
ice-nouae or picked, 15@24c. Potatoes
Fine stock in bulk on track, 42@44c.
lO@11c; do chickens, 9@l0c;. do ducks,
11@1lNc; do geese, 6@9c. Apples-Fair to
choice, 81. 50@2 so per Dbl. Hay-Good to
choice timothy OF upland prairie, s9@l2
per ton.
New York. ..
NEW York, Feb T.
Wheat-Opened trife higher afterward
ruled easier; declined A@8c; light trading;
No. l white, SIC; No. . red February, 9oc;
943s@e45Sc; June, 95a5@9511c. Corn-Dull
snd easier; mixed western spot, 5G@511ac;
caanged; western, s6g1oc. Provisions
Beef, dull: new extra. s1l@l'l.5o. Pork,
firm; new mess, s13. 57S@13.5o Lard,
: higher, firm; steam, $7,S5.
st. Louis.
..-..--.. ST. LOUIS, Feb Z.
Wheat-Lower; slow, except for May OPP
$3.50 cash; s5ac February; 9lX@921lc,
i've; 36H@36ssc cash; 351S@s611c Febru-
airy; 35I@36c March; 3f1S@37Xc May,
losing at inside prices. Oats-Duil; 29Xc
ash; no options: Rye-Firm; Csc bid: Bar
Hynsteady so@S9e; Whis s sss;E.
rork, SIS Lard, 6,s5@7. Bulk Meats
Long clear. AS; short ptbs, S8.55; short
clear, $780, Bacon-Long clear, 7@71Sc;
short ribs, 7Hc; short clear, INC.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. Z.
Wheat-Quiet and weak; No. Q red cash and
February, 7S1Sc; March, SO1lc asked; April,
S2Ac; May, S31lc; No. Q soft, s4@S51<c.
Corn-Duli; No. cash. 421sc; February, Ale;
March, 4lAc; May, 4sc bid, 42Hc asked.
Oats-~Dnll and pominal Rye-No. 2, zoe.
Clover-Firm; prime, 1870.
Detroit,
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. T.
Wheat-Dull but easier; No. | whits,
S7Lc cash; SS1Sc March; s9ISc nomi.. al
April; y1Ac May; No. 2 red, SIC cash i;
size March; 9O1lcE May; No. 3 red.
nc. Corn-No. 2. $40 Oats-Light mixed,
32c asked; No. 2 white, 33c asked; No Z,
size.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. I.
Wheat-Steady; No. 2, 1880; February,
E6bkc; March, TIC; April, 7So; May, $3.50.
Corn-Steady; No. 2, 80. Oats Firm; No.
D. 27Hc. Rys-Strong; No. !, 641kc. Bar.
ley-Quiet; No. =. $500; extra No 8 Bic.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
mo worlds Ca.son convsn.ion.

NEW ORlRAxss Feb 9--Ths Worlds Cot
ton convention to be held In Music hall OF
the Worlds exposition, from Feb. 10 to IS,
promises to b not only the greatest event Of
the exposition, but the largest and most i'm
portant national and international conven-
ton Of the worlds industries eSer held in
any countzys sEAirsedy many delegates from
various paris Of the Union and many for
eien countries havssa9rivsdszH Morehead,
president Of The National Cotton Planters
Association Of America, under whose au-
spices the convention is to be held, arrived
from Vicksburg, Miss, Friday. F. So ~
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
EMO, THE BANK DEFAULTER,
Apprehensive Of Extradition and Sensitive
Of Theatre Gags,

Of Theatre Gags.
QUEBEC, Feb 9-M. Achille Carrier, a
lawyer Of this city, who has been visiting
John Emo for some time, has gone to New
York, and it is rumored that the object OF
his journey is to negotiate for settlement
by which Mr.. Emo can return to New York
without fear of criminal prosecution. Emo L.
said to be alarmed at the prospect
of extradition legislation, and he has spec
tally retained lawyer who Is member OF
the dominion parliament, to look after his
interests in that respect. Emo is also said
to be sensitive as to his position here.
A few nights ago, while he was at theatre,
one Of the actors contrived to bring in an
allusion to "defaulting bank presidents"
ALI eyes were turned at once upon Emo,
who colored deeply, and seemed to be very
much chaorined
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
AC learYoice

Mr.. Charles T. Herbs, TAT Madison
avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, well
known in banking circles, certifies to
the excellence of the Red Star Cough
Cure. Al few doses speedily cured his
niece Of severe hoarseness and sore
throat. It is pleasant to take. No
one can be poisoned by this remedy,
which is free from opium, morphia
and other dangerous drugs.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
Thirteen Years Of Litigation.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Feb. a-One Of the
most tedious and hong continued legal fights
ever made by q railroad company Saturday
morning, after over thirteen years Of litiga-
ton, probably reached its final end in the
supreme court In this city. On Nov. ], 1871,
Joseph Dishsr, of Niagara Falls, a brakeman
on the Falls branch Of the Central road, was
precipitatsd from q moving train down a
steep embankmsnta at Hollsy by the breaking
Of the sYokss Of the brake wheel
The result e&4 was L curvature of
the spine and hernia, and to-
day he Is an almost helpless invalid. The
company refused 10 pay him damages, and
suit was brought
The case has BEEN tried three times In the
supreme ceurt and twice, before tho court OF
appeals on'tsehnicalities Two lawyers Of
the Central, Messra Laning and Willetts,
! died during the progress Of the trial The
hrst vsfdtcS IN iSTTwas for AeS coo; the sec.
ond was for 500, and after weeks trial
here the Jury rendered verdict for $4,000
which viii probably be paid
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
= Evidenes Against . Suspect.

.tFf HSIudupu HBAdHSt 5usPoC"
IoNDoN, Feh Aa-The police found a
paper In Burtons luggage which confirmed a
representation Of the ground plan Of the
parliament hoildings Detectives are about
tostart 10 the United States 10. seek informa-
ton concerning Cunningham.
DUBLIN, Feb a-The Dublin Gazette pro-
claims the seizure by the authorities OF
copies Of Rossa's United Irishman for Jan.
"a, sent to Ireland. zvr.,-. .,..s. .
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
EDITORS IN TROUBLE.

An Indiana Journalist nIortally Wounds
an AssafIant.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 97-Saturday morn
ing Lee Lynn, editor of The Courier, shot and
mortally wounded William Hickey. The
latter came from Chicago Friday night
with the express purpose of getting even with
Lynn for an article published In The Courier
some time ago. The two men met on the
street. Hickey tried to provoke a quarrel,
when Lynn fired three shots, two Of them
taking effect in Hickey's body. Lynn gave
himself M. = -.-
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
Fired Him Ont Of the window.

New YORK, Feb. Elm River Terrace,
the most fashionable quarter Of Hoboken,
occurred sensational domestic quarrel
early Friday morning. While passing the
residence of John F. Behrens, an officer
saw somebody fall from third-story win
dow. Investigation proved that the uncon.
scious victim was Mr.. Behrens, and that his
wife, large and powerful woman, had at
tempted to take his life. Mr. Behrens is not
likely to recover. The wife attempted to
commit suicide by drinking bottle of am
monia, but was saved from death by a doc
tor who had been summoned to see her bus
bands broken ribs ..-.-.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

hDOut $lCV,VO ILOIU tu0 1ToVAuCltA- AhoAo
Trust company. -
Thsfsis sproisu. on foetfor the estab
iishnentsof asgssAsi Pacific: fnusenrn at San
Francisco, andi SENATOR Elect Stamford win
devote large share Of his fortune to it.
A Kentucky editor reports that during
the past five years he has recorded $40
murders and homicides IN that state, and
there have been less than twenty-five exscu.
tons asgss,sES srgrgss-s@I
| Cattle are dying rapidly In Marshall
county, West Virginia, ola disease which
begins In the hoof, causing swelling Of the
leg to an enormous size, death resulting In
twenty.four hours
Ex-Governor Cornell was challenged at
Republican enrolment precinct at New
York Friday night. He refused to say
whether he votsd for the Republican elect
oral ticket, claiming that the question was
absurd.
The ice broke In the river at Glendive,
M. T.. early Friday morning, and gorge
formed several miles in length. A portion
of the ferry cable was carried away, and
families living in the bottom were compelled
to move.
After two minutes sparring with soft
gloves at Louisville Friday night, Mike
Ceary Knocked Capt. Dalton senseless,
blood spnrting from the fallen pugilist'.
nose A large number was present and
Cleary takes all the receipts
There are nearly II. 600 officers and sub
ordinates In the department. of the New
York city, and county government. The
highest salary paid Is to the city chamber.
Ian. WHO receives $4,000. out Of which he
1. r.r~aroA <n bio dapsskv nd olnpera
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
A st. Louis Editor I'm Peril.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. The Chronicle printed
sensational article alleging that Col Will
lam Swift, widower who was recently
married to young lady, was at the time
under promise to marry q charm.
ing widow. Saturday morning Swifts
son called at The Chronicle office,
and meeting Managing Editor Lit
tie on the stairway, struck him over the
head with heavy cane. When Little sue
ceeded wrestling it from Swift, the latter
drew a revolver and struck Little He then
stepped backward and pulled the trigger
twice, but each time it snapped, and before
he could pull it third time the police rushed
in and arrested him. He was held in 81, 900
bail for trial
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
lRoufns Mil Burned,

NAsHUA. NJ H., Feb. 1.-THE rolling and
plate mil of fhe Nashua Iron and Steel COM
pany was burned Saturday morning. 1t con.
tanned valuable machinery, together with
engines, thoroughly equipped for manufac'
turing stse1 plates The loss Is estimated at
ss1 mn
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
LAMP ogElass ~ iksgss,Es, MN.

"ese ~ Dsce 81 s. sid ISL : 1911
! Notice Is hereby given that the Following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof IN support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Benson, Mimi, on
january 10th, 1885, viz: Lewis Engberg,
lGuardian Of the minor orphan children of
Peter J. Elmuuist, deceased, who made home-
stead applicatlon.N No. 1885, for the nh nwk
Section 4, Town 124. Range4l.
He names the following witnesses to prove
t ns or ssia land ,z A Hf R naershn,
Sam Hanson, r. Mcpermid and C. Olson, all
OF Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
sf,.h.., DavitA Rovcottad

ROME, Feb 7.-Miehasl DAvitt, ON arriv-
ing in this city, went to the hotel chiefly
patroniged by English travellers and resi-.
dents. The English guests refused to sit at
the table with him and Mr. Davitt left the
hotel.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough puriAoa-
ton Of the blood. II this Is neglected,
the disease psrpesaatss Is tafns through
earlier symptomatio developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, TIA
mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Puruient Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Serofuious Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercnlar Consumption, and vari.
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladics, are
produced BY II.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
The Alaska Arrives Safely

HALIFAX, n. g., Feb. S.-Ths overdue
steamer Alaska has sbesn sighted, making
for this park having In tow disabled
steamer.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

the tabls. Twenty thousand dollars was ap.
propriated to pay the Christian Brothers of
St. Louis fur the use Of their college during
the war. The house went into committee Of
The whole on tho river and harbor bill
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
Hanlan.. Color, vietor,ons Acs,n.

HHnI1n COIoIs v1cIOIIOuS 11salH'
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Feb. 9.-In the scull-
ing match which occurred here Saturday
between Hanlan and Clifford, Hanlan was
victorious, coming In six lengths ahead OF
},ia oy,reuapt-z,-+a14s-
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
KINGS EVIL.

Was III. name formerly given to e~rofah
because Ct superstition that X could be
cured By kings touch. Tho world b
wiser now, and knows that
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

LAND OFFICE At FERGUS FALLS, MINI,
January 49, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
am. that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk of Coul.t 60" stevens eeuntX: AT Morris,
drew Nelson. homes. cad application M. 1859
for the nS nwl. Secti ~ u. Town i2& north OF
Rnpgss ~ ssst - sth g;M MINI. ..,,.
tion IT. said lsa'i. VIZ: John Hochrr: b:,,h.
Ssyrr Hansen, August Roclfenhach aud
tiutrnn.i i.rikki,Ii, nH of p"ans,iy. St"' ems
county, Minnesota.
h. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
Absolute Cure
U. S. LAND OFFICE. FERGUS FALLS, MIMI.

January Is, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Lewis Mcpherson against John Bar
rett for abandoning his homestead entry No.
1893, dated June IS, 1878, upon the west y OF
the north east Z Section "a, Township l26,
a view to the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 18th day of February, 1885,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

lis purely Vegetable.
1t removes all inflammation.
u throws off all Mor5id Matter.
1t heals the Lung Tissue.
tis Soothing In Its Nature.
y relieves q Cough fnstarrsy,
1T fs' sold on q guarantee, =
II not relieved, your money win be
refunded.
Ask your Druggist or Store-keeper forit
SPHINX & Co.,
Pioatissors,
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.
WhesMt .rsS w. No "a, 7 s Fsbrsasr
Corn--Steady; No. 3 SO. Oats Firm; No.
.. 27Hc. Rys-Strong; 10. ], 645kc. Bar.
ley-Quiet: No. =, $500; extra No 9, Bic.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. z.
Wheat Dull but easier; No. whits,
S71c cash; $50 March: s9ISc nomi..a al
April; VIC May; No. Q red, SIC cash
size March; 90HcE May; No. 8 red,
nc. Corn-No 2.42Zc. Oats-Light mixed,
SIC asked; No. 2 white S3c asked; No Z,
size.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-11
THE NEWS ~ sRlEe.

The actusl membership Of the Mormon
church according 70 the census of 1880, was
% ssa
/ At Muskegon Friday Philip Iven shot
bis wife and then killed hinself. The woman
may recover.
It Is estimated that 1000, 900 of the
cattle in Texas are owned by men who live
outside the state.
Denver papers are calling upon the city
council to order out the sprinklers, the
streets are SO dusty. .... ..---
Edmond W. Fillmore, cousin of the
late President Fillmore, died Thursday night
at Elgin, HI, aged ~.
A strike is impending in the Tusearawas
Vallew, 3. 600 coal miners refusing to accept
, reducti on OF wages
/, Professor Agassizs gifts to Harvard
college during the last thirteen years amount
10 more than $500, 900. ..--.s.- .
Business failures for the week number
800, against 439 last week, 257 in the corre-
spending period Of 1884
Fire, In Gold and Spruce streets, New
York. Friday night, destroyed property
valued at SEX, 200, fuAy insured. - x E3l
A white bear charged on 70 funeral pro-
cession near Ashland sEP ai recently, and
made the pall-besrers drop the corpse and
run 1aaWH 4 SHHH n
Russia has recognized the Internntlo nal
African association, and sisned the conven-
ton I'm regard to the proposed C1ngo; free
state. II So = e y
By FIRE In a residence near st. Charles,
Mimi, Thursday night, Two daughters Of
H. Burns, and II years, we're turned to
death. 81 21'H3a:,Sic,t~ {f5 80 bes155YfiE yez--
Glenmore Todd, clerk, Is held in
heavy bailat Phiiadelphia, for embezz.ing
about $150, 900 from the Provincial: LfeI& &
Trust company. 20, fsz-''as' '-s'-az7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

Band furnish music for the new rink, and
did some fine playing tonight. Mrs.
John Williams and Mrs. Lego, of Cross
Roads, are in town. -. Capt Tim Evans,
of Coalton, is in town. One week
from to-day school will commence here,
although Prof. Kinnison is not yet able
to resume his duties of Superintendent.
TUEsDAY.-Mrs. Maggie Davis and
Miss Annie Grassland started for Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Jefferson Keeton
says that John Hull raised this year, two
of the largest pumpkins in Jackson Co.,
one weighing 1925 and the other 1929
The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
Total for tn
Probate Court Report.

State of Ohio VS.. Alfred Osborn: Bastardy; habeas
corpus, writ allowed, and relator discharged.
Thos. Delay VS.. Andrew Burns; In aid of execu-
ton; continued to Sept. 81.
Marcus Shumate, guardian of Wm Cherington
Sale bill filed and ordered recorded.
ventory filed.
PHI. Washam Assignee of A. McClung: Real es-
tate reported sold, and sale confirmed.
Ann B. Williams, Administrators of j. D. Williams
report of sale of desperate claims.
James Sheridan appointed Guardian of Christian
Rapp ct al, minors. Bond 500.
j. K. McClung, Administrator of Henry Douglas
Final account filed; hearing Oct. 3oth.
G. David, Administrator of Frances Clark; Petition
filed to sell real estates hearing Oct. II.
James Sheridan appointed guardian of VIM. Thomas
Miller a minor; bond 81 900.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis NJ. Harrel and Francina c. Parks, Aug. %.
Joshua Lewis and Mary B. Booth.
Robert S. Leach and Ida F. Turvey,
c. Perry Aten and Clara Harper.
Ross Massie and Libbie Williams.
Samuel t. Rankin and Nancy Parkes.
Frederic d. Mccarthy and Louea NJ. Evans.
Nelson Pease and Della Seel.
fY-The Probate Judge will go to Portsmouth Re-
union on Wednesday afternoon, and be away on
Thursday and Friday. Some one will be left in the
office to attend to ordinary business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
To Whom it May Concern.

The Fire Company has, on several oc
casions, experienced considerable trouble
in getting to their work, when there were
fire alarms, by persons crowding in the
Engine House; hence, it becomes neces-
sary for me to request all persons mot
to remain outside the Engine
House, during fire alarms, so that the
work of the Company in getting out to
fires, may not be retarded.
J. II. HARDING,
Chief Fire Dept.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
rANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO THURSDAY,

claiming to be working in the interest of
the Second Baptist Church of Washing
ton c.. II.
If any one takes exceptions to anything
I have said in this article, l will give the
name of party and accept the consequent
ces.
Yours for the unconditional abolition
of campmeetings generally,
J, W. JACKSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

We the committee who were appointed
to hold a Camp Meeting for the benefit of
the End Baptist Church of Jackson, de-
sire to inform the public that wereceived
by collections $46.S4, at the gate $174.66
Total amount received, $221.5O. Expend-
ded as follows: for Preachers, $4510.
Rent of ground and tent, $4,000. Print
ing $500. Incidental, $33.95. Total a.
mount expended, $105.05. which leaves us
a net receipt of $116.45, for which we sin
cerely thank our friends.
A. COOLEY.
j. f. GILMORE.
j. II. WEBB.
j. Ii. HICKMAN.
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

Accommodation train on G. w. & B.
will not leave Portsmouth until five
o'clock p M. Sept. 18th and 18th. Parties
attending the Reunion at Portsmouth
can return home same day. For tickets
apply to j. II. Clark, Ag't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

In copying the list of contributors of
the Franklin Valley Glass to the purse
for Rev. P Henry, last week, the Com
mittee omitted the names of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Horton, who contributed one
dollar, making the total for Franklin Val
ley fifty-one dollars instead of fifty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
Lost Umbrella.
J. Fl. HARDING,
Chief Fire Dept.

Lost, ON last Thursday, small umbrel-
la, or rather Il large parasol, somewhere
between the residence of Mr.. Carr, and
the First National Bank. 1t is new.
If the person who found it will leave it
at the Standard Office the owner will get