davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Hay Fever. was severely afiict-

Hay Fever. | was severely affiict-
ed with Hay Fever for 25 years. |
tried Ely's Cream Balm, and the effect
was marvellous. 1t is perfect cure.
WIN. T. Carr, Presbyterian Pastor,
Elizabeth, N. j. Price so cents.
| was afflicted with Hay Fever for
seven years-EIy's Cream Balm cured
me rntirely.-H. d. Callihan, |. & ST.
L. r. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
Hay Fever.-One and one-half
bottles of Eiv's Cream Balm entirely
cured me of Hay Fever of ten years
standing, Have had no trace of it for
two years.-Albert A. Perry, Smith
boro, N. Y. Price fifty cents.
oct Low
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Trunks, Valises, Gents Furnishing
Goods. to suit all, at
IRA A. STFRNRERGER & Co.'s.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

The oasis of Flgnlg has been given
I" France. Fignig is no doubt the
African for picnic" when you have
"A bad cold.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS

l will extract teeth free of charge, for
poor people, who are not able to pay.
17aug4w DR.. 5. L. BOGGESS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
april2.1SS5-6m,

Dayton Buggies, Peerless Reapers,
Buckthorn Fence Wire, Steel Nails and
Economy Paints at
d. L. PICKREL & Co.'S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

School Suits for Boys and Children's
wear now arriving at Sternberger Bros.
New styles at the very lowest prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Smiths Hack.

Smiths City Hack is great conven-
fence. For only dime, you can get a
nice ride. Try it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

A crank is the man whose ideas diff
fer from your own.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Cider Mills & Buckeye Wheat Drills at
at 7. J. Edwards opposite the Post Office
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

1t is school again these days. The
same thing may be also said of the
nights.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Seven-hundred-a fifty dollar fans
are very common in New York: but
sensible girls don't look for such pres
ents. They take a ffty-cent fan, and
$749 so in ice cream and soda water.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

What's the population of Chica-
go?" asked a gentleman of citizen
mot less than 100000 souls" was
the reply. But | want the total
population. Not simply those with
SonlSn -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
M EDICAL.
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

vi OUlllluOllC0.
Axrn,o Sarsaparilla is a medicine tbot
AYEh y during nearly 40 wears. in ali
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood alternative known
to medical science.
cAPc cAnADgIlA (eXtractedfr from
SNnOAI fAn1LEA the root of the
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Still
lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
Ec your blood vitiated by arrangements
10 of the digestive and assimiatory func-
tlons? is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison of Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
TIE leading physicians of the United
lie States, who know the composition
ss sSss :: Is sssd5 SO 5s'4 within the he
nNI " by the use OF this remedy Is it
corrupted blood to attain sound health
strctiye .snT puH tnn+ 'ti,smtssi9n "a = OIL tne de-
-,~N~,.S ~ offaati;syc ,o,,o+;o,,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
For Sale.

Examine Sternberger Bros large stock
of BOYS Clothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

I give Mr.. Johnson. Of the Herald,
some authentic evidence of the great
love the Democratic party has mani
tested for the ''nigger" voters.
At the October election in the year
1867, there were majority of Demo-
Gratis elected to the Ohio Legislature.
Jackson County elected Levi DUNCAN,
the most active, consistent and able
Democrat in the County. That Leg
islature took action on the ''nigger"
question. | publish a joint resolution
passed by this Democratic Legislature,
where they attempted to annul the
14th amendment to the Constitution.
and also the notorious Visible Admix-
ture bill. Levi DUNCAN voted for
both of these measures. | have no
room to comment upon them; but
read them both, carefully, and show
them to your colored neighbor, and
then if he shall continue to vote
against the Democratic party, he must
be most ungrateful baboon. D.M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Nerrons DehiIitated Men

Smallpox IN Canada somewhat les
sens the number of bank defalcations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Notice to PeddlerS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons who are ped
ding in jackson County without license, that they
requested get the proper license or the Statute
will have to be enforced. B. B. EVANS.
Feb. 10, 166l-1 Auditor j. Q. q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

e9 s$sai E
lAUU, %i II %sn %sTk
ey faster than anything else in America. All about
the s2OOOOo in presents with each box. Agents want
ed everywhere. of either of all for all the
time or spare time only to work for US at their own
Don't delay. H. HALLETT Co., Portland, Maine.
11decSfy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Read This /!

Farmers and teamsters, see how cheap
you can buy harness of M. A. Smith,
Jackson, Ohio. Single buggy harness for
$3.50, collars for so cents, blind brides
for rs cents, riding brides for so cents,
double buggy harness for $14Oo, tug har-
ness for $15 to 500.
Call and see for yourselves.
1oct4t M. A. SMITH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
A Remarkable Escape.

A bad place for dudes to get fit
Toulouse.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

The Weekly Gazette contains fifty-six COL
umns of choice reading-matter, and will here
after be furnished to subscribers at the low
rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid,
making the price less than Two CENTS A WEEK
PER COPY. It is the only Republican newspa-
per in Cincinnati published in the English lam
guage, and the leading paper in the Central
States. 1t has no superior family newspa-
per, and it gives all the news with every des1r-
able detail in decent shape, with the following
departments:
The Financial and Commercial Reports are
given in full and their reliability is well known
throughout the country. Reports are telegraph
ed every day over our own special wines from
New York and Chicago, giving bottom facts as
to the markets.
most popular features, and has always been
considered of more value to farmers than many
times the cost of the paper. This department
is carefully edited by men of large experience.
The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young
people and the little folks is one of the attract
i've and valuable features of the Weekly and
Semi-Weekly editions.
Original Stories aud Choice Selections,
with the most Interesting correspondence from
all parts of the the world, appear every week
in both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.
The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is complete
newspaper, and should be read by every Mer-
chant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, and
Professional Man in the United States.
Before you subscribe for next years paper it
would be well to examine copy of The Week
ly Gazette. Sample copies free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
HIS VIEWS !
HoADLY ADVOCATES THE TAXATION
OF CHURCH PROPERTY

Hearing that Gov. Hoadly had ex-
pressed himself in favor of the taxa
tiou of Church property, the Catholic
Columbian, Catholic paper published
at Columbus, Ohio. sent reporter to
interview the Governor with regard to
the matter. The Governor admitted
the truth Of the statement "Then,"
said the reporter, "you do favor the
taxation of Churches and Asylums." ."
81 certainly dc" said the Governor.
"And you did endeavor to incorporate
an article to that effect in the State
Constitutions" II certainly did. I
do not attempt to disguise my position
on that subject"
The reports Of the Constitutional
Convention, Part 3, Vol. 2, show that
Hoadly, as a member Of that body,
took strong ground against exempting
from the tax list houses fused exclu-
sively for public worship" We would
like for every Church member
cially every Catholic-to note care
fully the Governors position, and If
the reader has time. let him get the
Report of the Constitutional Conven-
ton and read the Governors record
there. As rule, perhaps, the Catho-
lies have finer Church property than
any other denomination. Hoadly's
scheme therefore, if carried into effect,
would come down more heavily upon
the Catholics than any other denomi-
nation. Take the honest. hard-work-
ing Catholic, who pays about all the
taxes he is able to pay, and who has
contributed Of his hard-earned means
to erect beautiful place Of public
worship, and say to him, as Hoadly
would say: "Your faith is all hum
bug and delusion, and if you put up
this great building in which to carry
on your forms of worship. you shall
pay taxes upon itr' and what do you
suppose that honest, hard working
Catholic would, or could, say? Church
members are asked to vote for man
who affects to ignore God, and who
calls for the taxation of places Of wor-
ship, as well as Asylums. Remember
this when you go to the polls.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Great bargains IN
Hardware

at T. J. EDWARDS,
Opp, p, o,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TIE STNDAY IRIBUNE.

Leading features of Tnr SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF
Yesterday were: Judge Weldon's Memories of
Abraham Lincoln; e. W. 5. on tic new British
Peeragcs: Paris letter abont Patti, Ristori. Ne
yada. Porugini and Jenny Lind Washington let
ter about Conprcssmen and How They Get Left 4:
Wilkic Collins on the Air and the Audience in
Theatres; 6. ". s. on the Fourth IN London (;
front fishing IN Maine: Mrs. Louise Chand-
Ter Monitor on the Pleasures OF AK les
Bains; Hester street in its glory; local
and personal gossip; cricket. tennis baseball and
boating articles; Wrought by Stranger, an enter
tanning tale; Something ahout Pets; WAITS and
strays OF Humanity; Topics in Leading Cities;
Current Anecdotes; poetry; letters full of personal
and social interest from the CatskIlls Saratoga,
Long Branch. Richfied Springs, Newport. Nara
ganseft Per- Beach Haven. Atlantic City. Cottage
CITY. White sulphur Springs, Fenwick Hall aud
Watch Hill: review of "A Life of Frank Buckland
prospects Of the coming orcra season. etc News
topics of importance, briefly stated, were as fol-
lows:
.FoRrIGN--A Cabine, Council DISCUSSED the AZ
CHAN boundary question. - Meeting OF the
shareholders of the Munster Bank IN Dublin. -
iiambletopIan won the July Handicap at Man
chester - Cholera increasing IN sPain. -
SsTsG1n A1 T@p Of a%seG E Gd%1Sa @ cnG at
from Montreal 10 Philadelphia.
DOMf sTIC.-Secreary Manning has issued a cir
cular letter to manufacturers asking their views on
the tariff ==-- Teegraphic correspondence with
the Secretary of the Interior was renewed by the
cattlemen of Northern Texas. == General Grant
suffered from the excessive heat 60 The strikers
were paid off in Cleveland. 60 General Sheridan
held a council with the Chcyenncs.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-JOhn Roach made an
signmcnt. - Death Of the Rev. DIR. s. /. Prime.
- Winners at Monmouth Park - Forester,
Ariel, Jack of Hearts Euclid, Detective Fellow
play aud Charlemagne - The IT. LOUIS
nine beaten by the New Yorhs == Several
deaths from the heat. - John Gaupt killed
his wife in Hoboken - Return OF Secretary
Stanton of the Metropolitan Opera House. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (i12l2
grains) s2.43 cent. - Stocks opened higher.
were active at further advances and closed strong
Copies may still be had at this Office or by mail.
Price cents
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

than to put tho ballot into the hands OF two
millions Of ignorant non-voters He has to teach
them the wise use Of their new power. He has TO
establish over them the ascondency he has gained
over other classes. He has to stand between them
and the less wise leaders who are keen to preach
purely popular gospel often mere gospel OF loaves
and fishes His enemies warn him that if he leads
the Liberal party through the coming campaign he
must continue to lead them in the next Parliament.
The counsel is Of that sort which is called candid.
but it is sound. He has never been more wanted
than he will be in the next Parliament-a Parlia-
ment tho majority in which is to he chose
by an uneducated or ill-educated ma
jorty of electors. totally deficient for the
most part in political knowledge, and without
any political experience or training whatever. 1t is
not enough for Mr. Gladstone to have fashioned TINS
tremendous instrument. His whole duty to the
Empire will not have been done till he has taught
his enfranchised millions what to do with their new
power; and. above all. what not to do with it.
There will be time enough to talk of his retirement
when this new mission. shall have been completely
fulfilled. q. s.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Believing that they had
been imposed by bogus and false reports Of
crop damage operators began trading in wheat yesterday
ncredulous mood and would have asked for adavis
to accompany statement that the would rise
day Everybody looked for break, but II the
expected that came to pass Bad news from the West
and Central Nebraska wheat districts confirmed;
other foreign markets reported firm aud iearer
NewYork exhibited xpected strength resulting from
purchases for export and consciousness that the
nbbling the bottom OF the big mountain OF
brace up the "bulls" the market showed signs
OF unquestioncd buoyabcy. On the heels Of this camo
additional news OF damage to the Russian crops, aud
Intelligence that tho British Cabinet had been
wheat pit and revulsion OF sentiment experis
enced that landed the cereal on much higher plane Of
values In twenty minutes, half an hour at the OUT
side, prices advanced cent from sos cents August
jumped to 902 ceus September from 81 cents to 92Y
cents and October from 934 cents to 0iA cents,
Several purely speculative "bus" mindful OF the fact
that IL Saturday, an that they could not do any
business tomorrow took advantage OF the bulge 70 sell
their wheat and take In their profits. Their sales were
large and served to depress prices cent OF the advances
being lost by III O'Clock or soon after.
Another "bull" wave swept over the pit. however.
and in half hour the market was back TO
the highest point lnl OF nearly hour
occurred after the second bulge and trading light.
heavy business rising market. August was bid up
9O7 cents september to 93s cents aud October TO
o54 The closing right at the top, ls cent
under and rm Corn opened y cent below the basis OF
the trades made Friday but moved sympathy
with wheat. Provisions strong all day and steady
No special change was observed in quotations. but
values closed little better all along the line than
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALrNGs

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS
Ngw-YORK. July 49,
1t was sample Saturday at the Produce Exc
change Speculation in options light and only In
fair cash business DONE Absolutely no on.
gagoments were made Of wheat for export bat
100000 bushels Of taken. Oats were quiet
and featureless contradiction Of yesterdays report
OF big rise In the Odessa wheat market made but
light impression the wheat market Prices were
tained by the influence Of continued bad crop reports
this time the outlook In Nebraska causing the most
Wheat closed strong and al cent higher at
to the top prices of the day follows July 81 002;
August 81 OF y; September, 81 034 October 81 O3%;
and November options, 81 O7as. Corn closed dull at
the lowest prices, and showing decline OF isa
cent. at 52is for July. 52is for August oSis
options Oats were 0is cent better at the end at 36k
for July 1888 for August aud 81 e cents for september
options The provision speculation without feature
OF interest Lard ended practically unchanged, fnal
prices being: July. SO S5 August SO 49, September,
81 OF: October. 81 ~; and November. ~ 06
At New-YOrk. philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day we're: Wheat 969s9 bushels;
POS bushels; oats 6932S bushels; total grain,
255525 bushels -four. 0741 barrels. The arrivals at
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis were: Wheat. 9o,2s3
bushels corn 297 2s9 bushels; oats 81. .9O6 bushels
total grain 47I,40s bushels -FOUR 1904 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
PREVAILING civil SERVICE REFORM"
| To the EditOr The Trtbune
Stp. Tho nresent Administration has now

To the EdttOr OF The TrtOHHe
SIR: The present Administration has now
had the entire OF the business Of the coun
try about months AMI we have all become ac-
custoined to n certain extent, the most inudicous
appointments to offices OF public trust aad to removas
without cause The removal OF Collector Tinker. OF
North Adams. cmincatly fitted for tue Office he
filed and whose long years OF experience and upright
ness should have retained him thers. Is followed OF
by the removal " his deputies Tho removal OF
Deputy Collector r. b. Robinsoa. OF this town. to mako
room for Democrat OF special ability is another
bunder made only help alay the ins itilbc hunger
OF the hungry nOrle," and without even the usual
trumped-up charge OF offensive pIrilsInship" The
wcsthcld oiicc has always been considered the most
important this district, owing to tn: ninb-r oil
cigar manufactures hcreforty, out OF tho hfty-hve In
the division being located here. Mr. Robinson is
an oil soldier who left his leg he right oncl on the
field savage Station during the seven days ngnt br-
fore Richmond In June g. taken prisoner TO Rici-
mond weeks. psroied. lay III the hospital n
Baltimore three months. and was discharged IN Oc'oer
81 lie appointed deputy collector III January,
1878, and under his management the standard OF the
Office has been Raised that FOR years ~ well a- ~
present has been rated Al by the authorities At WASH
ngtou. petition signed by nearly all the mtnu'actur-
and leaf dealers IN this asking his retention In
office. presented to Mr Pratt the present Collector
who 10 Is stated good authority sgrccd not To rrnove
him This. however. was not In accordance with the
ideas Civil Service reform held by Mr. Pratts party
friends and he II ousied To make room Tor Deinocrdt
who has qualifications Tor the position whatever
More OF the prevailing Civil Service reform Very
truly. yours. JOHN }. HANCHLII
WeSideid aass., July |. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE pARrisAys.

To ne EdtfOr ~ fhe Irt DHHe
SIR: The RcpnblcIn-press has seemed to
fail In finding difference between offensive
partisan" and a defensive partisan. Tde people
OF this place have found out the df-
ference. The blow has been struck. The
offensive plrsana that has attended 10 the bust
Of his Office AMI nj, own-no politician. though II
asked TO give his opinion In political matters would not
hesitate do tnat was postmaster under Con
eral Grants Administration ana has held the oirc
through all succeeding Administrations. aud who II
vote OF patrons OF the oi,c could h. taken. have ~
doubt won1 receive than twDthrIs q. the vote,
cast-has been told git" and lac ha~ got out an
tho defensive pnrtisantnc greatest political worker IN
the Democratic other party IN the place ms
been told that he NAV Kit nId he has Got IN! la
that against m". aud he thlt l. not ic-
f.u-iyai- offensive" How long will II take th" people
10 rcad between the lines tho 'rne m'annx of these
Democratic cant words and phrases. from tarn for
rcvcune only tho offensive partisan. Yours truly,
HoHry, July IL, lSsj. o. II.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
RAILWAY WHISTLES.

To the Editor OF The 7rt6mnc
SIR: Many sufferer from the locomotive
whistles will thank Governor Cornell for his protest
against their unnecessary aud harmful use Not only
are the Of quiet towns, vainy seeking rest
the victims of these sleepdestroying hends but also
those who travel socaed sleeping cars are deprived
even of few moments reposc by the fire.
ouent ana high notes of the engine whistles. What
factor noise s In causaon Of disease In this country
at least aay one interested In the subject VIII soon
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
A WORKINGMAN,S VIEWS.
Tothe Editor OF The Trtbuns.

To the Edff0r OF Ihe Trtoune.
SIR: In your article of tho 11th. entitled
Republican Advance" Mr.. Mitchell think strikes the
keynote of future to whichever party adopts IT,
He says would make protection the leading thing III
our platform And by protection. don't mean mere
defence OF the tarn 1t Is. What mean Is that the
tar should revised with the sole object OF protecting
the American workingmen. This take II as admission
arff has not been protection to the working
mon. Now I do not know how Mr. Mitchell would pro-
tect the worlngman and hardly think tariff whether
high or low, and based the principle It now Is,
namely to protect the capitalists money Invested in
manufactures whereby foreign-nade articles are
stopped from competing against him, would do so
What think the workingman needs is equal proec-
ton with capitalist whereby foreign Ignorant cheap
labor will bc regulated limited in coming here, 80
that the wages earned by the American workman sha
be sufficient enable him IL live comfortably and
properly educate his children. Thus lie VIII be enabled
to purchase more OF the comforts o me- thereby Great
ing largo trade and keep the wheels of business brsk
benefitng all round. But 1t now Is protective tarin
is OF benefit In fact 1t is to hiu for hordes OF
cheap foreign aborers who work ON the principle OF take
what ou get compel the American workman In
order to exist to accept reduced wages In competition
with a class who live in such manner the SELF
respecting American feels IL impossible to do. Thus
lie has little spend except for the bare neccssares OF
lfe and consequently Of the large purchasing
power OF the masses trade Is clogged and every year
mills. factories and general business are stopped
doubt Mr.. MtchelIs iiea that Cleveland was elected
by rough the interest taken In the Civi service re-
movement, for this has been long time plank IN
the plat form OF the Republican party: think the work
getting worse high or low tariff. Notwithstanding and
time seeing the capitalist every year getting
think this was tho cause OF Clevcands election. Tho
masses losing confidence In the protective tarn
party for they feel that tut little OF the benct u any OF
H. reaches Them. Depend upon IT, the pary that VIII 50
cgsae that these hordes Of ignorant foreigners sha
he tarifcd and thus American labor put on All
equality with capital will surely win. TraIy yours.
Troy, july 10, lcs5. AWORkiNGhAN'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE COURTS.
MISS TILLrNGHAsT's ASSERTIONS.

Miss Mary L. Tiilnghast was subjected to
Examination Saturday by George g. Brown before
Referee Ward In her suit charging william Henry Smith.
George A. Chamberlain and others With fraud and
spracy In the the La Fargo Decorative
Art Company's affairs She testified that occasion
Mr. Chamberlain advised her To allow his fathern-iaw,
Mr. Smith, to obtain a Judgment against the Company
for mis- claim 50 600 in order that the corporation
might be reorganlzed Mr. La Farge excluded from
an interest In IT, The hearing adjourned until Tues
day