davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
NATIONAL NOTES.
A Majority Of the Coinage Committee
Said to Favor Suspension
Of Silver,
The President Refuses the senate Pa.
pers In Relation 10 the Alabama
Attorneysiip.
what Isiaino ~ Doing Morrisans marin
nilI--ship Railway iiigh, OF way
Through Territory.
wha, lhe wn.hInglemnn. nrsna.

Spociai 20 tho Gazette
WAsuHGroN, Jau ~ Tho people Of
Washington are Ia fear OF q Hood from
the Ice gorge In the upper Potomac
ABorr MH. uLAtyR's HOOK.
A friend Of Blaine, who has recently
been 10 Augusta, says that the second
volume Of bis book viii DE ont next week,
and that Mr. Blaine viii soon commence
4 book on the period Of the war OF ISL.
Mr., Blaine will not leave until late in the.
spring, when he will 10 into his uew
house at Bar Ilarbor.
rHE GRitAr rAR1tr WFFoRMER Nor AstEEr.
Representative Morrison IL preparing
a tariff bill on The usual horizontal plan,
aud will IN short time, submit his effort
TO the house. The present bill ia the
same In substance as the one put before
the house two years ago. It proposes
an equal reduction in The tariff on im-
ports, and there IL n new feature In tho
shape Of domestic articles
TuE GREATEST SCHEME on AIL,
The bill for the construction OF the
Eads' ship railway on the lsthmus OF
Iehuantepec has been referred 80 sub
committee Of the senate committee ON
commerce, consisting OF Senators Coke
and Cameron of PENNSYLVANIA and Scna-
tor Ncst, for examination and report
THIS is NEws lNpEEp
Members Of house aud coinage COM
mittec, lavoring suspension OF silver,
clnim the llrst knock.down In committee
and freely state that bin to suspend silver
coinage will be reported with good ma.
ioriiy,
AIR rHBoCKMoRroS's MEASURES.
Mr., ThrockmortOu introduced Till TO
grant 60 the Denison S Washia Valley
Railway company right OF way through
the Indian Territory aud for other pur.
poses; referred 10 the committee on In
dian affairs Also a bill To authorize tho
Red River Bridge company OF Texas TO
maintain a bridge argoss the Red river;
referred to the committee on commerce
Nltw rosTNlAsrERs AND rosToFfIcns,
Chas A, Robinson, Coke, Wood coun-
W. Ihos. Martin, Dritwo0d, Hayes
comtyi Wills $ Marshall. Galdlhwaitc,
Brown county The pobtniIlce at Thurst,
Peeos county has been changedto loca
tion seven miles west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

Amendment 20 the Electoral Count nm
WAsitiNGToN, Jan. ~ Senator lloar
to-day submitted So the senate an amend-
ment TO the electoral count bill, which he
proposes % otfer when the bill again
comes mp for consideration. II inserts In
the fourth section Of the bin Il clause pro.
viding that IN case Of more thph one re.
turn Of papers purporiing 10 b. returns
from state, II there shall have been no
determination Of the question In the
atnte, then those votes only shall
be counted which appear 10
have been cast by the electors whose
names appear on the lists certified
by the executive Of the state In accord
ancc with the provisions of section 40 81
The Revised Statutes as amended by this
hill; but In case VI n vacancy IN the
board oi electors so certified, then by the
persons appointed 10 III such vacancy In
The mode provided by The lava OF the
states; but II there be no such list, or "
there be- NOR than Que such list purpori'
lug 20 be so ccrtinnd, then the VOTES, and
these only, thall be counted which the two
houHes acting separately shall concurrent
~ decide 20 he the lawful Votes of thH
legally appointed electors ui such states.
IL also adds 90 the bin an additional sec
tIon making II the duty OF the executive
OF each state 10 cause the list ~ names Of
the electors IN his state 20 be- made ana
certified under the groat seal Of the state
and "a DO delivered 10 the electors on or
before ihe day on which they are feqnlred
10 meet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Iat CLOSING Sale Of Fall and Winter Goods.

ae the remainder OF Fall and Winter Stock prices
rs early removal We longer guarantee TO fill orders
.uaty and color Of the goods we offer below ,hc prices will
fnpm. nm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

wAsHINGroS, Jan, 10, 4, For the |
West GUT stats; Fair, slightly narmor
weather, variable winds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Something New!

Among all the great blessings to the
farmer and stockman, one of the very
best we have yet known is the Scientific
Grinding Mill, sold by J. B. Howe. Agt
for several counties in this part of the
State. This mill grinds corn and cob
for feed. 1t is perfect machine, light
horsepower, and something every man
owning stock should possess. 1t saves
feed, and gives stock better feed. Those
who have tried it are enthusiastic in the
praise of this ground feed. Mr.. Howe
will furnish full description of the Mill,
at his headquarters corner Main and
Portsmouth Streets. The mill is made
by the Foos Manufacturing Co., of
Springfield. Let everybody buy Feed
Mills, and do the best possible thing both
for the stock and the owner. Corn cobs
are untitled, and form an important part
of the feed. Get Feed Mill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
N STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, 7
Petrea.

Business is getting better. ...,... Re
unions passed and farmers settled down
to business, They are using fertilizers,
and are determined to raise good crop
next year. They are largely increasing
their acreage, That's right, gentlemen,
feed your farms, and the will feed you,
80 bushels of wheat and SO bushels of
corn to the acre. ...... Coal business rap
idly improving. All mines running
with two or three exceptions. Some
have run part of the time all Summer.
The McKitterick Mine is the best con-
Quoted Mine in the valley, run by gentle
men, in every department. 1t is a pleas
ure to do business with this firm. ........
We are preparing to attend the Sunday
School Celebration. ...... Rev. Crooks
preached farewell sermon at Petrea on
Sunday, the 10th. ...... .Petrea has an
apple tree that bore full crop, and now
has young apples growing to perfection.
G. W. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Give us a young man, every time for a
judge of beauty of style in ladies' wraps.
The day of the old-fashioned striped
shawls has passed. The lady of to-day,
especially the young lady, prefers to come
out rigged in a beautiful and stylish
cloak, one that renders her person beau
tiful and comfortable at the same time.
These beautiful styles attract the gaze of
the young man before that of any other
class. A young man, therefore, knows a
beautiful wrap for lady, as soon as he
sees it. For this reason the firm of G..
Fl. Sternberger, & Co. sent Herb. Stern
berger, one of our most popular young
bachelors to the city to select an immense
stock of durable and beautiful wraps for
ladies. Call at the big store, Main Street,
and see the goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Probate Court RepOrt.

J.Edward Jones, Admir- of Isaac Isaacs:
Final account filed; hearing Oct. 80.
Susan D. Davis appointed Adm'x of
Jenkin d. Davis: Bond $4,000. Thos. w.
Jones Jr, D. D. Morris and Thos. Morgan
appointed appraisers.
Eli Buckley appointed Admir- of Samuel
Buckley, deceased.
John Shadrach, Admir- of James Shad-
rach: Final account filed; hearing Oct 80.
G. w. Reed, Admir- of Lavisa Reed: Pc
tition to sell land filed; hearing Nov. 20.
j. G. Ray, Guardian of VIM. A. Coon ct
al: Inventory filed; ordered recorded.
State of Ohio e:r rel L. d. Ray VS.. Sher-
iff: Habeas Corpus; continued to Sept. "a.
Chas. Smith, Admir- of VIM. Armstrong
Final account filed; hearing Oct. 80.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fredrick Smith and Kate E. Smith.
John J. Davis and Annie E. Edwards.
Jasper N. CLAIR and Callie Hadker.
VIM. III. Lockard and Mamie j. Row
land.
Washington Burley and Mittie Will
liams.
Jas. H. Patrick and Belle Kyser.
Linsey Pope and Clara Booth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
The Three.

Davis Mackley, in an article about
himself, Edward Jordan, formerly of
Portsmouth,, now of New York, and
John B. Gregory, also once of Ports
mouth but now of Columbus, tells
how all three of them figured in the
Republican state convention Of 1853
SO, and winds up an interesting story
by saying: "None Of US three has ever
mugwumped, greenhacked or tom
fooleried in the past % years. We
have lived consistent Republicans and
will no doubt die Republicans" This
is good record, and one that any man
might be proud of. Two of the gen.
tlemen might, we think, truthfully
say they were born Republicans The
third, Mr.. Jordan, was a Democrat
originally, but became Republican
in 1858, and has since nobly and con-
sistently kept the faith.-Ohio State
JOu1.y30I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

A
Cavett Block,
Transfers of Real Estate.

Martin Kaufman, admir-, to Christian
P. Rapp ct al, 81 acres in Scioto town.
ship, 1856
| Elizabeth Elliott to VIM. A. Kennedy
quit-claim to 35 acres in Scioto tp., 800
Isaac Dempsey to Theo. Fluhart, Z s2-
100 acres in Milton tp., $3,12S.
J.C. Cremeens to Abraham D. Edwards
115 S7-1O0 acres in Franklin tp., S. S. r.
lands, $3, ,4SO.
Sheriff Lively to A. B. Voorhees,, undi-
vided 1-1O of 24O acres in Jackson tp.,
1920.
Daniel N. Edwards to David G. Ed
wards, 20 acres in Madison tp, 5000.
c. S. Mcclure to c. L. Mcclure, 40 acres
in Franklin tp., 81.
Chas. w. Holmes to Willard E. keenan,,
s-1OO of an acre in Coal tp., $50.
Chas. "A. Greene to Gilbert A. Ewing,
acres in Coal tp., $175.
J. K. Darling ct al. to Joseph H. Ray,
Lots Is and 16 in Darling's I'd Add. to
Coalton, 800.
Thomas J. Evans ct al. to Thomas j.
Williams, trustee, coal privilege of 154
acres in Coal tp., $4,000.
Thos j. Williams, trustee, to Stern
berger Brothers & Co., same as above,
$4,000.
John J. Jones to The Village of Oak
Hill, acre in jefferson tp., 81.
j. J. Tope ct al. to Catharine Nye-32
acres in Liberty tp., $4S1.
Trustees M. E. Church Of Wellston, to
Mary M. Bundy, quit-claim to Lot 122 in
Austin's Add. to Wellston, $500.
Jefferson Howe to Chas. w. Howe,
land in Coal tp., $13s 11-1OO.
Anthony B. Walker to Mary M. Bundy.
quit-claim to E. F Lots $50 and 5S4 and
Lot 81 in Wellston, $50.
II. S. Bundy to Isabella F. Miller, part
Lot $40 in Wellston, $1,5OO.
Isadora G. Bond to Catharine Womel-
durf, q of an acre in Jackson tp., 800.
PAvEY's ADDITION TO wELLsToN.
M. Pavey to James A. Winkleman,
Lots 314 and 353, $3.50.
Same to William J. Scothorn, Lot 1853,
$125.
Same to George w. Andres, Lots 247
and 752, $275.
Same to John L. Barlow, trustee, Lots
226, 4O7, $40 and 653, $500.
Same to w. H. Reed, Lot 554, 1925.
Same to G. F. Eisele, Lots 213 and 667,
$3.50.
Same to J. FL. Sellers, jr., Lot 469, $3.50.
Same to William A Persons, Lot $50
and 100, $3.50.
No. of mortgages recorded, %; amount
secured, $9,55O62.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
The season is coming when the lad

The season is coming when the ladies
will want to invest in comfortable wraps
for winter. No lady wishes to appear to
disadvantage. and will want the style of
cloak best suited to her, if something sty-
lish can be purchased for a reasonable
outlay of money. Our enterprising bus
mess men have made it possible for ev-
cry lady and girl to have wraps of great
beauty and style, and thoroughly COM
Portable. c. II. Sternberger & Co. have
taken the lead in this season, and have al
ready ordered an immense stock, which
will be opened out in a few days. Call at
the great store on Main Street, and leave
your orders,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Fine Fruit.

1 think there has never been so good a
fruit year as this. Jackson county is a
good locality for fruit of all kinds. When
Vinton Spriggs, some time ago, brought
me those fine large apples, L thought they
were the best; but on last Saturday John
@. Elliott, of Liberty township, sent me
an apple that beat them all. 1t measured
one way Is inches, and the other way 151s
inches, and weighed just one pound and
half.
1 got some peaches from Mrs. Sarah A.
Johnson, which 1 regarded as unsurpass-
ed; but here comes William Ragland
with basket full of peaches that beat
them all. Many thanks friend Ragland.
D. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
ONE MORE {!
This Time by the Railroad Route !

On last Friday night John Oliver, a
young man employed at the Springfield
Mines, concluded to get on good old
fashioned drunk, and proceeded to fill
himself so full that poor weak human
nature could not stand the load. Like
drunken men generally, he turned toward
the Railroad, and laid his weary body
down on the o. s. Road, short distance
above town. In his uneasy slumbers he
threw leg across the rail, and train
backing up in the night crushed the leg
off below the knee. The railroad men
claim that man was stationed at the
rear of the train, with lantern, to watch
the track, but if so he signally failed to
discover man lying near, or upon, the
track
The man was hurt on the trip up the
road, and it was not discovered that it
had been done until the return trip, some
four hours afterward. He was picked
up and brought to town, where DIR.
Kitchen and others of our physicians did
all that could be done for him. The
crushed leg was taken off and the man
placed in comfortable quarters at the
Parnell House. He fingered until Sunday
afternoon, when he died. He was son
of Henderson Oliver, we believe, and was
raised near Oak Hill.
This is the second whisky victim at
this place within month, yet the lesson
will be lost AS long as men get drunk
they will place themselves in the way of
a violent death, just as though the miser-
able, beastly, dog-leg slop was not in
itself dangerous enough. The jackson
doggeries should put Grape on their doors
not because of any sympathetic sorrow,
but because the man is gone and cannot
spend any more money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

at M. E. Church. "A daughter OF
Uncle Alex. Livingston was baptized to-
day. She is an excessively large, fleshy
lady, and it was necessary to baptize after
the manner of both immersion and
sprinkling. 49,. Among those baptized
to-day were Laura Bennett, Aggie Filter,
and quite number of young folks.
MoNDAY.-Cold air . Miss Mary
Smith went away to engage in Salvation
Army work in other fields. ...... John
Garrett, of Liberty, is in to-day. He is
engaged in drilling wheat in his neigh
borhood. Speaking of wheat, Mr.. G. says
Delay threshed this years crop for him,
consisting of three hundred and some
bushels, in about four hours, using a
steam thresher. Henry Wards
family moved out of Mr.. Basquill's house
james Fry is building himself a
house over in Kahn's Addition. ......
James Meacham has one of his two new
houses up, and is weather-boarding it,
and will have the other well on the way
in few days. Jim is flyer when it
comes to work. .......T. T. Jones was
f1oAuAlS IA1O1ISiO Ill SOd1OOll
Prof. Michael was getting the Schools
started off to-day insthe study of his sys-
tenn of Penmanship. The Professor is
certainly remarkably successful teach
er, as well as one of the most pleasant
gentlemen we ever met. Smith is
making his rounds taking orders for
trees for Fall planting. Every citizen
should see some of the tree agents here
and have trees ordered for the streets, at
once. Let each man put out his own
trees, and the town will be beautiful in
a very few years.
TUEsDAY.-Cold and frosty air. .......
Yves. Delay is hauling coal to-day. -.
Mark Sternberger is getting ready to go
to the city after goods. ...... Judge Mil
Ter is gone out to his farm. .......J. B.
Howe has been down in Gallia County,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
TMentY-f0ur Hours to Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announces that he is now in per-
feet health, we have the following:
"One year ago | was, to all appear
ance, in the last stages Of Consump-
ton. Our best physicians gave my
case up. finally got SO low that our
doctor said | could only live twenty
four hours. Ny friends then pur-
chased a bottle of DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, which consid-
erably benefited me. | continued un-
til | took nine bottles, and | am now
in perfect health" 2sep1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

You should avoid all medicines which
cause you horrid gripping pains; they de-
stroy the coatings of the stomach and
may make you an invalid for life; the
mild power is the best. DR.. J. I'll. Nc
Leans Little Liver and Kidney Pillets
will cure chills and fever, biliousness
etc. 25 cents a vial.
For sale by G. W. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
The Doctors Endorsement.

DR.. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, o.,
sends the subjoined professional en-
dorsement: II have prescribed DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam fol the Lungs in
a great number Of cases, and always
with success. One case in particular
was given up by several physicians
who had been called in for consulta-
tion with myself The patient had
all the symptoms of confirmed Con-
sumption-cold night sweats, hectic
fever, harassing coughs, etc. He COM
menced Immediately to get better and
was soon restored to his usual health.
| found DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs the most valuable expecto-
rant for breaking up distressing
coughs and colds" 16sep4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Weekly Infirmary Report.

ADMITTED.
Mary Boyd, 80, Coal tip.
Chas. Boyd, II, Coal tp.
Bertha Boyd, 5, Coal tp.
Sarah J. Boyd, IA months, Coal tip.
Ed. Butler, 10, Scioto tip.
Ann Jones, %, returned.
DISCHARGED.
Hattie McCabe, placed in home.
Almeda Smith, placed in home.
Christopher Butler, As, admitted Sept
10, died Sept. IS, 1886.
Remaining Sept. 20, 1886: Adults, "a
Children under 16 years old, 46: Total, so
There are 80 children of school age.
C. w. HARBARGER. Supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

1 had given myself up as lost be-
cause of inherited scrofula. Tried ev-
erything for purifying the blood with
out benefit until [ used Parker's Ton
ic, and can truthfully say that it has
cured me. [ still use it for it's splen-
did effect on my general health. FL.
X. Lynd, Chicago. 2sep1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Well, WELL Ed. Sternberger of the firm
of Sternberger Brothers, has gone to the
city to lay in an immense Fall and Win
ter Stock of Clothing of all kinds. Ed. is
bound to have the latest styles and the
best qualities, and those who purchase
goods of the Sternberger Brothers, corner
of Main and Broadway, will certainly Sc
cure bargains. No clothing house in
Southern Ohio shows better stock of
goods than this, and everybody should
call and see the goods. Call around and
get acquainted, and learn just how little
money it takes to purchase suit of
clothes. Look out for fine goods when
Ed. comes back.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by E. D. Lewis. 1jan96y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Is inseparably connected with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and is true of no other med
cine. 1t is an unanswerable argument
as to strength and economy, while thou
sands testify to its superior blood-purify-
ing and strengthening qualities. A bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses
and will last a month, while others will
average to last not over week.
Hence, for economy, buy only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Pensions.

The number of soldiers in Lawrence
county that draw pensions is 526, and the
total amount paid out to them yearly is
$5,O14.25. This county is among the lead
in number of pensioners. Scioto has 376;
Gallia 1856; Jackson 27s; Vinton 167 !;
Meigs 452; Ross AS; Adams 531. There
are only seven counties in the State that
have more pensioners than this county.
The amount of the "draws" average
about $40 year.-Iroiatoa Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Clothing? Do you want clothing
Then there is no need of wanting it very
long, for with a little money you can go
to G. H. Sternberger & Cos and dress up
in the latest style. ALI kinds of cloth
ing, at prices that the people can afford
to pay. Call and see new stock
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Hay Fever.

For several years I have suffered great
ly from periodical returns of hay fever.
At the suggestion of Covert & Cheever,
druggists, 1 obtained Ely's Cream Balm
and used portion of it during a severe
attack. can cheerfully testify as to the
immediate and continued relief obtained
by it's use. 1 heartily recommend it to
those suffering from this or kindred COM
plants. Rev) HI. A. Smith, Clinton,
Wis. 23Sep2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23
Fertilizer.

All who may be in need of first class
fertilizer suitable for all crops, and very
highly recommended for wheat, rye,
buckwheat. &C., will consult their own
interest by calling on L. W. Kinnison
who is now making up car load. The
price is only about one third that of 9TH
er good fertilizers. For circulars, prices,
&c. call on, or address L. w. Kinnison or
G. W. Rice, Jackson, Ohio.
T., W KINNISON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

"When Gen. Sheridan appeared at the
County soldier got so excited that he
grabbed him, hugged him, and kissed
him right plump in the mouth. Iron
ton Register.
Think you have gotten the wrong pro-
noun. That must have been a member
of the Relief Corps.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Miss Maggie Shaffer has formed part
nership with Miss Mollie Burnett, Dress
maker and Milliner, on Broadway. Miss
Shaffer is one of the most artistic dress
makers ever located in Jackson, and her
customers are always highly pleased with
her work. Call and leave your orders at
the Millinery Store, Broadway. Miss
Shaffer's residence is on Portsmouth
Street, north of the School House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

A quail was sitting upon portion of
the Commercial Block one day last week
in utter Indifference to the great number
of crack shots in Jackson. And they
should have gobbled him, as he may be
the last of his race hereabout
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Sick Headache and sensation of op-
preston and dullness in the head, are
very commonly produced by indigestion:
morbid dependency, irritabili4y and over
sensitiveness of the nerves may. in a
majority of cases, be traced to the same
cause DR.. j. III. McLeans Liver and
Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively
cure.
For sale by G. w. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

Some friend has sent us a copy of the
Nebraska State Journal, of Lincoln, Ne
braska. Among other contents we no
tice report of an Indignation meeting
held under the auspices of a Temperance
Society, to 'fndignate" over an act of the
City Council of Lincoln, in extending the
time of keeping open saloons during the
State Fair We notice the name of Rev.
c. F. Creighton, as one of the Committee
on Resolutions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-23

On Saturday James Graham, c'Baby
Grimes,'D was in town. He informed me
that his wife is in poor health, and that
he had a spell of severe sickness some
time ago; but he holds his own pretty
well, and looks like he would still weigh
over 25O DOundS DM