davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

find that Mrs. Smith, near Keyport,
N. j., became deranged, took a dose of
Rough on Rats" then securing an
ak, attempted to murder her family,
splitting open one little girls head
and badly wounding two other chill
dren. In Morganfeld, KY, Robert
Fowler was hung, for murder. The
rope broke, when they lifted him up,
tied the rope to the beam, and let him
choke to death. In New Orleans,
William Nessen could not agree with
his wife, and shot her, after desper-
ate struggle with his son who tried to
prevent the murder. He then placed
the pistol in his mouth and blew out
the empty place in his head. George
Daut, of Philadelphia, fatally shot his
wife, then killed himself. 10. Shelton,
powerful colored man near Nicho-
lasville, Ky, choked his mother to
death, and claimed it was done in fit
But this is an unpleasant theme, and
we will not speak OF more of these
startling occurrences, just now. This
seems to be, at times, a terribly wick
ed old world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

1t does seem that so great State as
Ohio should be in better condition
than that of being compelled to bor
row money to live on. Ohio has paid
tolerably dear for her whistle, in try
ing the experiment of Democratic
Reform, and any similar experiments
should be studiously avoided in the
future. It was at first contemplated
to borrow three quarters of million,
the outside limit, but the sum will be
reduced to half million. 1t is not
fattering to the political wisdom Of
our people that such condition of
things can be.
We are occasionally asked what
Of the investigation of the Hamilton
County election frauds?" There are
as far as the outside world is concerned
no results as yet. The Committee
have taken much testimony, and some
of it decidedly uncomplimentary to
Democrats. This is being printed and
put into shape. Meantime the Com
mittee is of course divided by party
lines, and the matter is in precisely
the shape, apparently, as it was before
any investigation was ordered. The
Democratic Senators have held their
seats all winter, and it is not impossi-
BILE that they may continue to hold
them. That they ought to be vigor-
ously bounced as a matter of Justice,
is very evident, especially so since the
Spring election i'll Cincinnati. but
whether it will be done or not, is
matter Of conjecture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

A Democratic exchange says 'For-
aker wants more money for his ad-
ministration. That is the wrong
form Of expression. What Foraker
wants is the money the Democrats
fooled away. If he only had that
amount, he would gladly try to get
along.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

4 large Towels for 25c. at Montgomery
& Smiths.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

No work is being done at the rrago brickyards as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FOR YOUNG AND MIDlLE-AGED MEN,
ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID.

Exhausted Vitality Nervous and Physical Debility.
Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the
untold miseries resulting from indscretion
es. A book for every man. young, middle-aged and
old. 1t contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases each of which is invaluable So
found by the Author whose experience for % is
such as probably never before fell to the lot of
physician. 300 pages bound in beautiful French
lin, embossed covers, full gilt guaranteed to be finer
work in every than any other work sold in this
country for $3.50. the money will be refunded in
instance Price only $l00 by mail, postpaid.
Illustrative sample free to any body. Send now Gold
Association to the President of which, the Hon. p.
A. Bissell, and associate officers of the Board the
reader is respectfully referred.
The Science of Life is worth to the young and
middleaged men of this generation than all the gold
mines of California and the silver mines of Nevada
combined.-S. +. Chronicle.
The Science of Life points out the rocks and quick
sands on which the constitution and hops of many
young man have been fatally Observation-Disclosures
Mirror.
The Science of Life is of greater value than all the
medical works published in this country for the past
so years.-.4tianta Constitution.
nervous and physical debilty-Detroit Free Press
of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guardian, instructor or clergyman.-.ArgOna4t.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, Dr. w.
Fl. Parker, No. Bulfnch Street. Boston, Mass, who
be consulted all diseases requiring skill and
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
bafled the skill of all other physicians a speciality.
Such treated successfully without instance of fail
ure. Mention jackson, o., Standard.
29april4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29
Saturday, May Is, 1886, at One
O'clock p. M,

the following described real estate, situated in
the County of Jackson, and State of Ohio, to-
wit:
The north east quarter of the south east quar-
ber six, (6), of Range number seventeen, az.
Appraised at S400.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day Of sale,
years, deferred payments TO bear interest at
per cent, and to be secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
To be sold as the property OF Rebecca McCul-
gan ct ais, order of sale in partition, and
Thomas Michael is petitioner
Given under my hand this 18th day of April,
1856. ]. NJ. LIVELY,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
By. i. G. LONG, Deputy.
Tripp & Davis, Attys for petitioner.
15apr5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29
THE JACKSON Standard JACKSON OHIO, THURSDAY

STOCK For SALE!-Wish to sell imme-
diately-5O head two-year-old stock cat
tie; 100 head stock sheep. Call at resi-
dence. near Rio Grande, or address at Rio
Grande,
y. A. WORDSWORTH,
15apl3w Rio Grande, Gallia Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

In JeffersontTownship, Jackson County, Ohio
The land in Hamilton Township will be sold
to any parties at $500 per acre, they purchasing
all in either Section.
The land in Jefferson Township will be sold
at low figures to parties purchasing Section or
more.
Terms of sale Zone third cash, one-third one
year, oue-third two years, with interest on de-
ferred payments.
John P. TERRY, Portsmouth, O.,
THOS. MCGOVNEY, Ironton, O.,
L. M. BEMAN. Thurman, o.,
July l, lSS5-y Trustees
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29
Notice.
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that until otherwise order
ed the Board of School Examiners of jackson Coun-
ty Ohio will hold regular meetings for the examina-
tion teachers, at Jones Hail. in the town of Jack
son, on the First Friday in cCery month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
21aug79tf j. W, LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

A new fence is to be added to the NJ E. Parsonage
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

SO bolts fine carpets, just received direct
from the mills, at
j. NJ. KimDeIling & Bros.
An excellent unlaundried shirt for SOC
at Montgomery & Smiths.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

Samuel Small, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has Poland
China Pig with two snouts and three eyes. He
thinks Of making newspaper reporter out of him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

s. P. Cummins and wife, of Waverly, celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage few days
apo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

Upon glancing over the daily papers
one is startled in almost every column,
at the number and character of terri
BILE happenings. Let us glance at one
paper-last Saturdays issue. We
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29
OHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss.
Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas Michael and others, petitioners, VS..
..Rebecca McCuIgan and others, defendants.
On Order OF Sale in Partition.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of sale issued from the Court of Conn
mon Pleas within and for the County of jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause where
in Thomas Michael ct ais are petitioners and
Rebecca McCulgan is defendant, and to me di-
rected as Sheriff of said County, will offer for
sale, at the door of the Court House, in Jackson,
in said County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-29

Rev. T. De Witt Peake, late of Pomeroy, has gone
to GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, to take charge of PASTOR
ate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Secretary Hall speaks.
To the Editor of the Globe:

/ To the Editor OF the Globe:
In reference To yesterdays communica-
ton In the GLOBE from the board of con-
troll would say it has been a common
thing all winter for men and women who
We're proper cases for the board Of aid 10
apply 10 the Relief society, giving as a rea-
son for so doing that the crowd there was
so great that after waiting for hours for
their turn TO come they gave it up and came
away; and in some cases they stated that
they waited till the board adjourned and
their case was not reached. This was my
reason for wishing TO compare the Mime
apolis custom with ours, hoping thereby TO
show the propriety and necessity of having
more than one day and half a week given
to applications; not surprising. however.
that this was matter the board was
at all blamable or even responsible for, as
supposed they followed the city law or reg
ulatiOn in regard 10 time and did the best
they could. Ny object was to show the
necessity for change in the law that should
give them more time.
Now, rs 10 my criticism Of the boards
action in adjOurning from Feb. Is, over
Washington's birthday. TO Feb. %. l will
say that Charles Holmes left the Relief
society Office at 500 p. IN. the 18th with a
note from me TO the board of control. and
came back, Sayil0:04, saying he got there be-
fore and the board mad adjourned, notice
being on the door TO that effect. At the
first opportunity l asked the clerk OF the
board of control how it was, and he told me
the board adjourned for one week and would
not meet on Monday nor OH Tuesday. sent
a criticism of their action 10 the Pioneer Press
Immediately, which got into Sundays paper
giving the board ample time. If they saw
the criticism. to rectify the mistake of
Thursdays adjournment, and seemingly to
forestall criticism, by reconsidering the adj
journment and deciding TO meet on Tues
day p. m. 10 make up for the loss of Mon
day. This is what suppose they did. en-
abling them to say as they did in the Dis
patch, ''We are or shall be in session to-
day, Tuesday p. m, as we always are after
holiday"
think it will have TO be conceded that
the criticism did some good, whether or not
the,comparison of the Minneapolis custom
with ours shall show the need OF any change
in our city regulations regarding the relief
OF the poor. X. HALL.
st. Paul, March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
auaIIat the ouirinnI.

Rome Letter In Philadelphia Bulletin.
The first ball of the season at the Quirinal
took place on the Sth of this month. 1t was
pronounced a great success-but, frankly,
the predominance of the masculine element
much Injuries the coup d'eil on these Oe-
si0ns. Imagine the proportion of 22S ladies
to 1.099 menl Whata small portion of sack
to that ntOlerable quantity OF bread, TO par
aphrase Falstaff. The predominant colors
OF the ladies' toilets We're pale blue and pale
green. The queen was splendid. She
wore pale, sea-green satin. richly embrOid-
cred with sapphire-colored bugies. and Or
namented with marine birds. The head of
the bird upon her cOrsage was composed of
brilliants and the wings OF natural feathers.
She wore a tiara OF diamonds and some of
her famous pearls round the throat At
the ball ut the British embassy Thursday
night her majesty was not quite so regal in
her get-up. In fact an English lady whs-
pered TO me that the queens gown was de-
cidedly creased and crumpled, and had evil
IDENTIFY seen service. 1t was white, with
roses, and trimmings of rose-cOlOTed
mOire ribbons. Nevertheless she was gra-
cious and smiling as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Mind Reading.

A number OF newspaper gentlemen were
seated in room 1875 at the Merchants hotel
last evening, invited there to witness mind
reading test to be given by Madame Steen,
who travels with Miss Fay, the spiritual
istic medium. One of the gang securely
bandaged Mrs. Steen's eyes. while her
face was turned TO the wall at one end of the
room. AT the other end of the room
was small table Oh which pack of cards
was placed. The cards were passed around
and Shuf1ed by different members of the
party in an awkward sort of way which
showed that the audience was not accus-
toned to the business. One gentleman
rapidly dealt the cards, and as each one was
thrown down the mind-reader promptly and
accurately called out the name OF the
particular card. A skeptical member of the
party put the deck in his pocket
but as he cautiously drew out card it
would be called out by the blindfolded
woman. Another one drew letter from his
pocket and demanded TO know the super
scription on ii. Instantly the address was
read by the mind-reader, giving the name
and date of postmark and also date of de-
livery. The best test was when gentle
man wrote four columns of figures on a
blackboard, which no one could
see but himself, and Mrs. Steen
Immediately proceeded to add up
each column separately and gave the total
sum accurately. She was subjected TO a
severe test in this matter by various mem
bers of the audience but she always re-
sponded with the same prompm s. and ac-
curacy. 1t was regarded as entirely fair
test by tine audience, as she remained blind
folded with her face TO the wall all the
time and there was no possible way for any
one to communicate with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The ssLadies' BatIIe,'' by Home
Taleut--OGher Amusemcnts.

The ssLadies' BatIle,o by Home
Taleut--Other Amusemcnts.
The Ladies Battle" translation from
the French drama, I'm Duel en- Amour, {"
was presented by home talent in Unity
church vestry last evening, for the benefit
of the Unity club. An audience that about
filled the room was present. Between the
acts there was instrumental and vocal mu-
sic Mrs. +. b. JilSon and Mrs. l.. ID.
Hodge presiding at the piano for the
former, and Miss Blanche V. Smith, with
accompaniment by Prof. c. q. Titcomb,
singing several songs most aceeptably. The
stage was set by Mr.. George S. Gannett,
who did a very artistic bit OF work. and the
picture, when the curtain went up, was
much more attractive than is usual outside
the regular places OF amusement. The act
ing. too, was above the average at amateur
theatTicals. The drama was in three acts,
the scene laid at the chateau of Kermadio,
and the time early in the nineteenth CEN
fury. The costumes were well suited TO
time and place and were quite elaborate.
The cast was: The Countess D'Autreval,
Miss 5. w. Sewall; Leonie de la Vile
gontier, Miss L. q. Sewall; LIE Baron de
Montrichard, Mr.. j Ii. Ramaley; Henri
de Flavigneul, Mr.. Holyoke; Gustave de
GrignOn, Mr.. Johnson; Dragons, Messrs.
Swift and Crosby; Servant, Mr.. ID. Rama
ley. Jr. The presentation was given very
enthusiastic reception by the audience.
AT THE GRAND.
The last two performances of Robson IL
| Crane as the Two DrOmi0s will be given to-
day, the engagement, which has been to
unusually good business. closing this even
ing. Next week the Duff company, which
is said to give the finest ''Mikado" that has
been seen in the two cities, will give four
presentations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
APPROACHES TO THE BRIDGE.
Property Owners Protest Against
the EmbanklnenL.

To the Editor OF tho Globe:
This proposed embankment of Ducas
street, between Fillmore avenue and the
leyee line, is, according to the figures in the
city engineers office, nearly thirty feet
above high water mark. We do not want
the street graded above high water mark.
There is no need of it. All the property
owners on DucaS street, between Fillmore
avenue and the levee line who were assessed
for the opening of the street. protested
gainSt the embankment. A petition to
that effect, signed by every one of the LOT
owners. was before the city authorities all
the time pending the discussion of the sub
ject. And yet, as we are informed. the
resolution for the embankment was hastily
passed by the committee on streets upon
the gross Misrepresentation that all the
people wanted the embankment But so
far from the truth was that misrepTesenta-
ton that not only those having a right 10
petition in the matter protested against il
by petition, but owners OF large amounts of
property i'm that vicinity (active members of
the chamber of commeTce), spoke of the
embankment as the supremest folly.
Parties having no real visible interest in
the matter, personally, for some inscru-
table reason insist upon telling us that our
lots must be filled to height corresponding
to that of the embankment But we insist
upon it that, whether there is an embank-
ment or trestle work. we want the ground
on the lots quite as low as it is now: that
while we want the street graded up to
high-water mark, and no higher. we want
the lots to remain at their present level.
Reference is had only in that portion of
the street between Fillmore avenue and the
levee line
All of the advantages Of the high grade
Of the bridge at the West side levee to the
public are equally as well attained by tres
tie work as by embankment But If the
embankment is built, the property on Ducas
street is greatly and permanently damaged.
If the trestle is built, then nobody will be
damaged. The cost of the trsstle work is
but slightly in excess of that of the en-
bankment with slopes. And if parallel re-
tanning walls, combining the embankment TO
the street. are built, then the cost of the
embankment will be nearly double that of
trestlework. For these reasons we are all
unanimously opposed TO the embankment
plan ana in favor of trestle work An
agent OF responsible bridge company
offers TO build roadway of iron trestle-
work as heavy and substantial as the APP
preach to the Robert street end Of the bridge
Tor one-half the cost of the embankment
with proper parallel retaining walls The
city engineers estimated cost Of the iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as lrSl as statesmen, 6ookkeepeys
and clerks, 1ch0, from close confinement
business and hard mental and physica
york, haUe impaired their health and nee,
a tonic to strengthen, tone up and reiRCigor-
ate their systems, tOiH find the Magnetic
appliance CompaRg's Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY thsy can use.
1t does a'cay Nth all dragging Of the stOra-
dch and assists nature in a natural loay to
oOercome disease 6y constantly rechaTging
ecery nerOe, cell, drop Of blood, and fIanleDt
that forms tie human system, Nth a mild,
soothing and tRUigOratiRg magnetic iHfG-
eRce and Sehich gradually restores the lost
animal electricity to the body. Price OF Bel,
toih md0Hetie Foot Batteries, SO. Sent 6y
express, G. o. d., and an examination al
lOiced, or 6yn1aiI on receipt Of price. In or
derinS, send measure IF artist ind size shoe.
Write as full description o. your difficulty.
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
VIEWING THE FREAKS.
The PEOPLE Who Visit the Dime Museums
aud What Most Delights Them
at tao Snow.
Ministers Come Not 20 Satisfy Their Own
Curiosity But to Show the Sights
10 Children,
Ladies Manifest n Deep Interest III
Monstrosities, and ASK Num-
berless Questions.
Lhe ssNIasher'' Is Seen but Not Heard
st tho Performanccs--Ne Veteran
Showman's Talk.

A man with two little girls dangling one
lrom each Of his two hands, walked into
the entrance of the Seventh street dime
museum Yesterday afternoon. He was at
tired in black from the top of his shining
beaver hat to me bottom of his well pol
ished shoes. the white shirt collar, which
struggled for show above his high cut
under and oyercoat, being the only object
OF contrast in his whole outfit. He olsen
tangled himself from the children, and as
he removed the black gloves from his
hands ana made his way in the direction of
the ticket Office, said: ''Now, my little
dears. sye shall SOON see the wonders OF
which you have been talking" The chill
dren got possession of portion Of the
skirt Of his overcoat and chung to him.
They said not word. Their protector
purchased the tickets and with his little
charges passed Up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
The following Ordinance has been passed BY
the Common Council of St. Paul:
ORDINANCE No. 6IS.

The following Ordinance has been passed by
| the Common Council of st. Paul:
ORDINANCE No. 61s.
An Ordinance Declaring the Emission of
Dense Smoke from Smoke-Stacks or Chin
neys Il Public Nuisance.
The Common Council of the City of St. Paul
do ordain as follows:
Section l. TIE emission of dense smoke
from the smoke-stack of any boat or locomo-
| tive, or from any chimney anywhere within
the city. shall be deemed and is hereby de-
clared to be public nuisance.
Sec =. The owner or owners OF any boat
| or locomotive engine, and the person or per-
sons employed as engineer or otherwise in the
working Of the engine or engines in SAID boat
or in operating such locomotive, and the pro-
prieto;. lessee aud occupant of any building
who shall permit or allow dense smoke to issue
or be emitted from the smoke-stack of any
boat or locomotive, or the chimney of any
building within the corporate limits shall be
deemed and held guilty OF creating a null
sanee, and shall for every such odense be fined
in a sum not less than $50 nor more than 500.
Sec. 3. IL shall ne the duty of the Building
Inspector to cause this ordinance TO be en-
forced, and to make complaint against and
cause 10 be prosecuted all persons violating
the same.
Sec. 1. This ordinance to be enforced from
and after its passage.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, Cullen, Kerr,
Sanborn, johnson, Van Il Ike, Kahn, Starkey,
Bryant, Minea, Long. Mr.. President-13.
Passed Feb. 10, 1856.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Pre- sident of Council
Approved Feb. Is, 1856.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Attest:
THos. A. PRESDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Parties who are using fuel that creates q
dense smoke will be required to make arrange
ments to burn the smoke, or in some other
way discontinue the nuisance. A reasonable
time will be given to make the necessary
changes to conform to the ordinance.
GATES A. JOHNSON,
$3.50 Inspector of Buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

them from looking at girls or the freaks
These Washers sometimes try TO make an
impression on the Albino women, the
Turkish beauties and other women on exhi-
btion, but they don't make much Roadway.
for these show people, one and all, have
the greatest disgust for 'masher' or dude.
THE COUNTRY YOUNG FELLOW
and his best girl always are around at night.
They can easily be distinguished by their
fondness for pop corn, and they have some
OF that stun in their hands and mouths.
They don't talk much but they look at
everything. The laborlng men and the
servant girls are restricted 10 the night en-