davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

ECZEMA; or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itch
- ing and burning, instantly relieved by "A
bath with Cuticura Soap, anda single application of
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure This repeated daily,
with two three doses of Cuticura Resolvent, the
New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood COOL the per-
spiration pure and unirritatng the bowels the
liver and kidneys active, will speedily Eczema,
letter. Ringworm Psoriasis Lichen, Pruritus Scald
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the
best physicians and all known remedies fail
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that until otherwise order
ed, the Board School Examiners of jackson Coun-
ty Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the examius
tion of teachers: at the City Hail. in the town jack
son, on on the First Friday in euery month.
BY ordeI of Board of Examiners.
2laug79tf j. w, LONGBONs CLARK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11

MIR. John Thiel. Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes: 81
have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight years,
at times bad that could not attend
for weeks at time. Three boxes of Cuficura and
dreadful disease.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11

Chas. HoughtOn, Esq, lawyer, 2S State St.,
tfon for ten which covered the patients body
and limbs. and to which all known methods treat
ment had been applied without benefit, which was
completely cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies,
leaving a clean and healthy skin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11

Will Mcdonald, 25f2 Dearbon ST., Chicago, CRATE
fully acknowledges cure of Eczema, or Salt Rheum,
head, neck face. and legs seventeen years
not able to walk except on hands and knees for
year; not able to help himself for eight tried
hundreds of remedies: doctors pronounced his case
hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resovent
(blood purier) internally. and Cuticura Cutcura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-11
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE
The State Of Ohio, Jackson Couatg, ss:
Court Of Common Pleas.
Samuel McGhee VS.. John T. Stewart.
On Execution.

Notice is hereby gIven that in pursuance OF
an execution issued from the Court of Common
State of Ohio, in a certain cause wherin Samuel
McGhee is plaintiff and John T. Stewart is de-
fendant and to me directed Sheriff of said
county. will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court House. in Jackson, in said County, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
ADeiighted bridegroom.

CARLYLE, H., Jan. 2S.-Quite romantic mar
rage occurred in our midst a few days since. Our
citizens are a rule very discreet, and therefore
il is very seldom that a sensational or romantic
event transpires in this community To assert
that the Aforesaid marriage was of the romantic
order would not be an exaggeration, and would
hardly convey the exact situation. John Fee
loch is young farmer living in this vicinity. who
by energy and economy has managed to purchase
quite a nice farm and dwelling. All that was
now lacking was suitable wife to make his hap
piness complete. SO Mr. Feelocn. who speaks
English very brokenly, calls on a German friend
residing in this city, and stated the case inform
ing him what he desired, was wife, and
that as an inducement he would give him $40
II he succeeded In finding some susceptible
with bin. The efes nss accepted. and the mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
IS EVERYBODY DRUNK

Among the many stories Lincoln used to
relate vas the following: Trudging along
lonely road one morning on my way to the
county seat, Judge - overlook me with
his wagon and invited me to a seat.
We had not gone far before the wagon be-
gan TO wobble. Said ! Judge, think your
goodman has taken a drop too much"
Putting his head out OF the window. the
Judge shouted: why, you internal scoun-
drel, you are drunk"
Turning round with great gravity, the
coachman said: BE dad but that's the frs
rightful s'oision your Honor's giv'n n twer
monti'
If people knew the facts they would be
surprised to learn how many people reel in
the streets who never 'drink drop" They
are the victims of sleeplessness. or drowsy
days. of apoplectic tendencies. whose blood
is set on fire by uric acid. Some day they
will reel no more-they viii drop dead, just
because they haven't the moral courage TO
defy useless professional attendance, and by
use Of the wonderful Warmers safe cure
neutralize the uric acid liz the system and
thus get rid Of the drunkenness in the
blood. The American Rural Home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27

dared not mention it. In regard to enc dis
appearance of the child. Mrs. Steagall
testified that after the birth OF the
child her husband said he was going 10 lie
down. Saturday before the child was born, be-
ing so Frustrated by grief and shame, she
left the child lying on the bed, apparently in
spaSms, and went in an adjoining room and
lay down. Steagall was lying down in an
other room asleep. apparently. She was alb
sent about an hour, and on her return the
child was gone. She supposed the child was
dead. Next morning. expecting the doctor
Steagall instructed his wife to tell the doctor
that he had given the child to a man from
the country, which she declined TO do. DR..
Bittick, who was present at the birth of the
child. is confined to his house by illness. and
the Coroner's Jury took his testimony there,
bringing the child TO make Identification
complete. The Sheriff will take every pre-
caution to keep his prisoner safely, but no
fears of violence are entertained. No post
morton examination OF the mother has been
held, physicians expressing the opinion that
her death resulted from natural causes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
a Chicago Merchants Son Steals His Fathers
Affianced Wife.

CHICAGO San. 23.-The details of a recent ro-
mantle marriage IN high life transpired yester-
day, but the efforts OF the reporters have so far
failed to disclose the names OF the principals. The
case is one in which the young son married the
youthful affianced of his father on the eve OF the
Iatter's intended wedding. The father is prom
inent merchant forty-four years old, the lady
eighteen and beautiful. and the son twenty-one,
and only recently from college. DIR. clinton
formed the ceremony, innocent OF the fact that
he was sealing the theft OF bride from one OF the
related the affair to friend yesterday. withhold
ing the names OF the people concerned, which
was how the story leaked ont.
To-day DR.. Locke and his wife have disappeared
as completely "a il the earth had opened and
swallowed them. Their house is closed and none
OF their intimate friends have the slightest idea
OF where they have gone or when they will re-
turn. Their flight was to avoid the reporters and
the dread scandal which had been thoughtlessly
started by Mrs Locke. II appears that the father
in the story advised DR.. Locke 10 be prepared to
marry him at O'Clock last Saturday night in the
church. DIR. Locke was acquainted with neither
the affianced nor the son of his communicate
At 6ocloek saturday evening young couple
presented themselves at the pastors studio to be
married. He doubted their legal responsibility,
but upon presentation OF a marriage license he
waived his objections and made them man and
wife. His suspicious were not even excited BY
any similarity OF names. Mrs. Locke was an in
terested witness. In relating the affair she said
'sThev were the haudsoInest Couple / ever saw
Promptly at O'Clock DR.. Locke repaired to his
church, and there found the father, attended
only by two male friends. 81 am sorry" said the
intended husband, but Miss -- is i'll, and the
wedding wiz have to be postponed" The posi-
ble.deception flashed upon the minister. He told
OF the quiet ceremony in the parsonage.
A scene ensued in which the father, enraged
swore he would take the lives OF both offenders. and
at last Frustrated led out to the hack in wait
ing. The young couple have disappeared. The
old gentleman is very wealthy. as are the parents
OF tue lady 1t is scarcely probable that the re-
naming facts in the affair can remain long con-
r.ofn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
Finding the Bones of an Unknown Man in a
Hollow Tree.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. .5.-Three men, named G..
S. Sanders Henry Gibson and Henry De Grushe,
live in Milton County, twenty-five miles from At
lanta. Twelve days ago they started out to search
for some stTayed horses and mules, and reached
Atlanta this afternoon. Three nights ago they
prepared to camp in the woods about eighteen
miles from the city. ana one OF them felled ola
hollow tree for fuel. The fall burst open the
trunk. and the man was Mortified 10 see mouldsT-
ing human bones in the opening He summoned
his companions and they made a closer examin-
alton
The skeleton was lying with its head toward
found in the bottom OF the hollow stump On
the inside OF the tree, about the height of mans
shoulders from the ground, were a few indistinct
marks cut into the wood, resembling marks or fig
uTeS. On one side OF the tree small, round hole
had been cut entirely through, about the size of
a silver dollar Both blades TO the knife were
broken of, but only one could be found. The
travellers gathered q few of the half-decayed
bones, the knife and blade. and cut from the tree
pieces OF wood bearing the letters and figures.
These are now at police headquarters, where it is
hoped TO make something Ineligible out OF the
characters on the chips or blocks of wood The
letters Blu and the figure 'S' could be traced.
and that was all.
The theory is that the poor wretch was some
early pioneer. and, being overtaken in the woods
by pursuing Indians. climbed TO the top OF the
tree and squeezed himself into the opening.
slipped. fcll, and was d captive in a strange and
narrow prison from which death only could re-
must have made to cut his way ont 10 freedom
nd N IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
One Man Killed and Several Others Seri-
ously Hurt in a Boiler Explosion.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23.-An explosion OF a loco
motive boiler in the round-hoUse At the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Depot occurred last night,
causing death and destruction. Peter Burk,
wiper, was instantly killed. the top OF his head
being blown of; he leaves wife and large fam
lily. John Detumbell. wiper. had both legs and
one arm broken, and was badly scalded; he is
married. :. A. Wilmot single, foreman, was
scalded about the head and shoulders. John
Clute married, wiper, had his arm broken and
legs badly bruised-probably broken. Joseph Per
ish, fireman, Scalded and has sustained several
severe Sprains. Henry Gleason, machinist hands
and face scalded-left hand badly. Thomas Gala
han, eye badly hurt and head and face scalded.
Frank Titus, fireman, head scaded and cut.
George Patterson, a fireman. hands and face
scalded. Patrick Doris, stationary engineer, back
hurt. The injuries of Clute and Detumbell are
very severe and may prove fatal. No reason can
be assigned for the explosion. The engine was
fired up as usual to be run out. The explosion
completely destroyed the boiler and engine. The
roof and all the upper portion Of the middle sec
ton OF the round-hOuSe, which contains six
stalls were completely demolished, the heavy
timbers falling upon the five Other engines IN that
section, injuring them to greater or less extent.
The shock of the explosion was felt all over the
city mile from the scene OF the disaster
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27

general waiting boy. During one OF the
battles he saw his master killed by an Indian
bullet, and laid BIN away. In soldier grave
amid the everglades Of Florida he re-
manned with a cousin OF his deceased master
until the close OF the war He was present
at General JesSup' camp when OsceOla, the
famous Indian chief, was, as Levy always
claimed, treachcrously captured by that Of
ficer. He returned 10 his home, and was a
faithful house servant. until the breaking
out of the late war. when he again went to
the army as servant OF young DIR. Hogan, Of
Mansfield Place who was a member OF the
DE Soto Pelican Rifles, Second Louisiana In-
fantry. This famous company from first TO
last contained l5i men. and old Levy helped
to bury about 100 OF them. DR.. Hogan wa
killed at the Wilderness. but old Levy re-
manned with the company and cooked for
the well and nurSed the sick until the last
year of the war. when he returned home TO
join another young master, who had become
old enough to enter the army. OF the Peli-
can Rifles only thirty returned home, includ-
ing old Levy. and all of them but one were
wounded. After the war this black Con-
federate became Democrat, and labored
earnestly for the overthrow of Republican
Government in Louisiana. Nothing excep
his birth and color prevented his being
master among men, The surviving member
of the Pelican Rifles, only five or six in mum
Der, arranged for the funeral of their old
friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
Dime Novel Detectires.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Jan. pa case which will
probably never have parallel outside of humor-
Gus novels was finished in this city yesterday by
the finding of William Ray guilty Of horse steal
ing. Some time since. Ray started the mad River
Agency with headquarters at his home near this
city, at Midway. His idea to get agents in all
parts OF the county, and to do general detective
business. It was some time before he could find a
trusty agent, and finally he found one in the per
son OF one Harcey, young man whose mind has
become almost craZed by reading dime novels and
detective story papers Harcy paid an admission
Zee of S12 to Ray, and received dark lantern, re-
vOlver, handouts and other instruments peculiar
to the detective business. Ray had told Harcy
that, by the terms of their agreement he was to
obey all his orders implicitly AS this was the Gus
tOlnary thing in all detective stories Iarcy had ever
read, he readily agreed to IL. Ray then gave him
orders to take horse from the barn OF a man
named Brown, and to take the horse to Il certain
place which be designated. AS soon as the busi-
ness was accomplish I RAY promptly went to the
owner OF the hor~V 4 offered to- recover the ami
NAL for a conside IaIion. He was engaged, and
promptly produced the horse. The true nature
of the transaction came to light. however and the
owner of the horse had both of the would be de-
tectiyeS arrested for DEMONSTRATING. The letters
read In court from Ray to Harcy were the most
ridiculous specimens of literature ever heard
The whole affair strongly resembles comedy,
and the courtroom has been jammed by people
who desire TO see the young lightning detective
Harcy is green and incredibly ignorant country
boy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
Congressional.

The senate, Tuesday, after considerable debate
adopted a resolution extending the privileges OF
the floor to Mr.. Moody, OF Dakota. joint reso-
luton passed to appoint General John F.
Hartranft manager OF the National soldiers
Home. in place OF General Mcclellan. A reSo-
luton was agreed to directing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to state the details OF each purchase
OF silver bullion for coinage since last July. Mr..
Teller argued against gold standard, and Mr..
Morrill, gave notice OF his intention TO speak on
the subject OF silver.
Speaker Carlisle in the House Tuesday laid be-
fore the House OF Representatives n letter from
the Chic of Engineers, asking for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for surveys on the Mississippi
River. ILLS were reported back for the purchase
York t. lace John Fit Porter on the retire list
as a c. .onel, and TO increase the pension OF
widows rom S. to SD per month. resolution
was ado ted accepting the statue OF James 4;
Garfield presented by the state of Ohio. y bill
was passed appropriating $4,000 for the relief of
the Northern Gheyennes in Montana =,
recting the Secretary of the Treasury 10 forward
all papers relating To the contract 10 put an adal-
tonal story the POstOiiiee at Peoria, H., in
formed by convict labor. Mr.. Morrill,, in discuss 1s
ing the silver issue, stated that no man proposed
to demonetize the white metal but the public
600 silver dollars We had only pushed OO0O'OO0
into circulation.
The House OF Representatives, Wednesday
passed the senate bin for the purchase of the old
Produce Exchange building in New York. Bills
were reported to retire Lieutenant W. B. Randall
as a Lieutenant Commander, and TO authorize
the voluntary retirement OF naval officers who
| have served for thirty years, or who have been
| conspicuous for heroism. A, lively debate took
place the bill to increase the pensions OF wild
ows from s. to So per month.
In the Senate Thursday bills were introduced
| to enable the people OF Dakota TO form state
Government, and to prevent the demonstration
OF the American coin by making contracts for
| gold payments void.
The House Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy has agreed to report bin allowing nation. al
banks to receive from the Comptroller of the CIR
rency circulating votes TO the par value OF ponds
| deposited.
The House of Representatives last Friday, after
hot debate, passed the Boutelle resolution. cali
ing on the Secretary OF the Navy Tor information
regarding the OF inscriptions and he DIS
charge OF Union sOldies at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Mr.. Rankin. Of Wisconsin, died Sunday. and
| the House adjourned Monday out OF respect TO
| his memory. Nothing cf Importance done in the
Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.
The Work to be Pushed with NigOr-The
Irish and Hendricks.

Judge Holman, Secretary of the Hendricks
Monument Association, left for Washington
Yesterday in answer to dispatch calling him
there in connection with the monument. To
a reporter he said that the outlook was most
favorable in all quarters. I'm this county"
he continued, lit was thought best to post
pOne the work until after the holidays and
we now have more than 5000 canyassers
out supplied with subscription
books in every voting precinct of
the county. The general collection day is
next Monday. but the books will be kept
out reasonable time after that Special
committees are now working in the differ
ent branches OF business and are meeting
with good success. The Irish National
League branch of the Monumental Associa-
ton, which is working separately, is doing
magnificent work. They are after the quar-
tiers and half dollars, and have 300
solicitors collecting them. One or two
are reported to have obtained 5000 in
this way. and there are a great many of
them who have collected from So to So.
We want to raise all the funds we can, with
reasonable exertion so that the active can
wasting can be closed by April l, and then
we will know what means we have at our
disposal After tina; will come the trouble
some question about what kind of a monu-
ment shall be erected. The probabilities are
lDdL We VIII HdFe Il uldSuiuCtuN Ndtlouai
monument, and Indiana will naturally be
expected TO bear greater portion of the ex-
pense than any other State. / have never
known a popular movement that has been
taken up so generally rs this"
State Auditor Rice returned from Chicago
yesterday, where he had been in attendance
upon the meeting of the National Committee
Of the Irish Land League. In speaking of the
meeting in connection with the Irish senti-
ment regarding Mr.. Hendricks, he said: "A
resolution was unanimously passed paying
very striking tribute 10 the memory of Vice
President Hendricks, and the speeches made
in support of it were full OF feeling and
regret. The committee attribute much Of
the recent impetus their movement has
received to Mr. Hendricks speech here last
fall, because he was 50 generally criticised or
co amended for it all over the country, that
people read il, and thus came to thorough
understanding for the first time OF the
Irish question. In three monthslafter that
speech the committee collected over 100000.
At the meeting in Chicago the members per-
sonally contributed $500 10 the Hendricks
Monument Fund, and will do even more for
it in the future The Vice President was
held in very high regard by the friends of
Ireland"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Glaistans Champions rs CAUSE Of Ireland
With Fierv EOIusnse.
He l. Resolved to Confer Home Rule on Ire
lard. and Announces His Readiness to
Undertake the Great work.
Terrible Tragedy.

I.cs.s,S Jan. 2i.-The first Democratic
ParEsa.ent has entered upon active life un-
der ce=eiticns threatening its very existence.
Three pcwerful parties confront each other.
Int-sgJe is the order Of the day. Combina-
tons snd disintegrations are hourly plotted,
and az is uncertainty. The great Liberal
army j. tom by doubts, dissensions and di-
visions. Impending revolt among the Wings
is openly proclaimed. Moderates and Radi-
Gals are hesitating. and only one great man
knows l;, own great mind. Amid this chaos
Mr.. Gladstone has boldly grasped the Irish
nettle lie Is resolved to confer home rule on
Ireland Al his lieutenants are shivering
and qua,,ing. but the grand old man faces
the difficulties and dangers with a light
heart The Tory Government is fatally
stricken and il lies like a log on the political
sea. TIE mass of the Liberal party shrink
from entering into power. They fear lest
popular passion should be excited by the
Tory C-y the Empire in danger" and the
Liberal PARTY overwhelmed. This dread
keeps Mr. Gladstone's late colleagues silent
spectators. while on his single shield he
bears the brunt of the fight. 1t was a Splen-
did sight when the "old man eloquent rose
from among his covering heutenants
10 CFi;icise the Queens speech, and
challenged the right OF the Government
TO reTaa;n n power. In words of marvellous
beauty and power he declared the Irish diff
4iculty must be promptly faced, and clearly
announced his readiness 10 undertake the
great work OF pacifcation. 1t was an epoch
making speech The English Liberals re-
manned cold, They were chary of applause,
but the volume of Irish cheers sustained and
excited the orator and rolled through the
House, drewaing or combating every note of
OLSEN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-27
An Old Lady Beaten TO Death with a Club
safe Blown ,Open.

EVANSVILLE, lad, Jan. "a special to
the tJournai from Henderson, Ky, says a
cruel murder. was committed, before day
light this morning. three miles below that
place. Calvin Simpson, Union County ne
gro, broke into the house of an Old white
lady named Mrs. Calves. She and her two
daughters fed from the house, followed by
Simpson. The old lady was oyertaken and
killed with q club. The girls escaped unhurt
TO neighbor's. Simpson then went 10
Miles Browns house, near neighbor, drove
him out and took possession. Simpson torti-
fed himself in the house, which was guarded
until Henderson officers arrived, battered
down the door and arrested Simpson who
was taken to that place and jailed. lie
feigns insanity and is quite violent. There
is talk OF lynching but all is quiet tonight
LATER.-Information received announces
the lynching of the negro.
A safe at the town of Cairo. Henderson
County, was blown open this morning. and
81, 500 in money, besides notes and checks,
were taken