davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
POSTPONED,

The above sale OF personal property has
been postponed until TUESDAY, the 27th
day of July, 1886. at the aforementioned
time and place. VIM. STINSON, Sheriff.
ny A. STIssoS. Deputy.
BAKER 4 WINES, Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
Eureka, July 20, 1886. jy20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
ALIAS
District Court Summons
ALIAS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. in and for she
County of Eureka, state of Ne
vadR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

MIssR.LANEoUs.
=----k-'s ssi;sss:s sz'=---=--ll----=----==
1886. 1886.
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Edition.
Read BY $4,000 Families Every Week.
Independent and Universal.
BRIGHT, RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONE.
Excellent Advertising Medium.
BRIGHT, RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONE
Exce,lent Advertising Medium.

- inc municipal and legal notices; also ioi
dry goods, publishers, real estate, aSrlcuIIurai
implements and general trade announcements
Advertisements Fifty cents Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
circulated in every State In the unioni IN
Msriso. South America, the West Indies, Au-
strslis and in Europe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1885.
Most newsy aud accurate weekly journal in
the United States.
ts contemporaries.
Special Gable Dispatches
By the ennett-Mackay cables. As these
cables connect directly with the Herald once,
The foreign news cannot be tampered with
before rssching the public.
The Weekly Review
IL uec!slfeature of the Weekly Herald. and
10 sspigsmmatic. choice aud interesting.
Cartoons, Political and Social,
Prepared BY De Grimm aud other artists
A Perfecs Newspaper.
II contains sll the general news Of the Daily
Edition OF the Herald. which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
Independent In Politics,
II lis the most valuAbie chronicle Of political
news In the world, impSrtially giving the
occurrences aud opinions OF all parties, SO thtt
ell sides may be known.
The Farm Department
OF the Weekly Herald ia practical. 1t goes to
the point. and does not give wild theories
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil. cattle. crops, trees:
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
The Home Instruction
Includes the pre- psration Of new and pslatable
dishes. furnishing, department.. decorations
etc: also the fashions at home and ABROAD
The latest inventions in sanitary and social
science, special literary compositions poetry
ands
Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
clergymen. aud general church intelligence
ln addition are given latest reports OF trade
and Stock and
Produce Markets.
The condition OF money. wit and humor,
sporting news, the doiugs OF well-known
persons, department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
The WEEKLY HERALD is . great journal
for the family.
New York Herald weekly IN : Form 81 a Year
ADDRESS, New York Herald,
Broadway and Ann ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

The Legislature of Kentucky seems
to have aroused to the enormity of
the cruelties practiced upon conviets
in the Kentucky Penitentiary. Con-
victs have been leased out to be
worked in mines, and not only fed on
insufficient food, but cruelty beaten.
It is time such things were stopped.
Kentucky has for a long time had a
bad record in this line. While Dem
ocracy has from time to time made
great profession Of friendship for
labor, convicts have been systematic
ally brought into competition with
free labor, and the prisoners them
selves placed in condition of abso-
lutte slavery
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

At the last examination there were &C
applicants, 35 of whom received certifi-
Gates, as follows:
For Y EARs.-A. @. Parks.
For Two YEARs.-S. H. Ewing, w. F
Steward, H. E. Evans, Alice Dever, Doll
E. Davis, Lin E. McClung.
For ONE YEAR.
c. A. Dyer, G. 3. Warren. John Jones'
7. E. Parks, Homer Hunt, w. L. McGhee
G. W. Tyler, Frank Kelley, A. L. Robbins,
S. p Busler, N. E. Wiseman, S. w. Spen-
Ger, e. M. Dixon, L. F. Lackey, j. d.
Whitman, Benson Evans, B. E. Jones, M.
G. Davis, L. B. Turner, d. E. Downs,
Susan S. Davis, Della Persons, Addie J.
Jones, Nora Spencer, Callie e. Radcliffe,
Maggie e. Hoch, Sarah e. Hunter, Mary
A. Trip.
The following are the questions:
ORTHOGRAPHY.
Melodeon, metonymy macaroni, hippo
potamus, habiliment, ferule, gourd, delec-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
Near 400 acres in Section 49,
Is &C.
In Hamilton Township, Jackson County, Ohio.
ALSO,
65l acres in Section Is,
esS s. /" e g e aS'' aS'
$40 80
$40 81
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 One third cash, one-third one
year, one-third two years, with interest on de-
ferred payments.
John P. TERRY, Portsmouth, O.,
THOS. MCGOVNEY, Ironton, o.,
L. NJ. BEMAN, Thurman, o.,
July /, lSS5-y Trustees
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
Notice..

Davis Tore and Mary Tope his wife, who re-
side at Geneva, Fillmore County, Nebraska, will
take notice, That Frank French and Abraham
French, OF the County of Jackson and State of
Ohio, did. on the 14Jh day of April, A. ID. 1886,
file their Petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County, of Jackson in said
State of Ohio, against the said Davis Tope,
Mary Tope and Eli Tope. defendants setting
forth that the said Davis Tope and Mary Tope
gave Mortgage to the said Frank French and
Abraham French on the following described
real estate, situate in Jackson County and State
of Ohio, to-wit: The s. E. or. of n. w. Or, S.
w. or. of N. E. Or, the N. e. or. of S. w. Or and
the n. W. or. the S. E. Or, of Section 30, Town
ship 7, Range IS, except about 5 acres off of the
S. E. corner of last mentioned tract, to secure
the payment of $4,000 according to a certain
note referred to in said mortgage, and that
since the giving of the said Mortgage, Davis
Tope and Mary Tope have sold their interest in
said lands to Eli Tope, and praying that said
sum now claimed to be due with interest be
paid by SAID defendants or that said premises
may. be sold to pay the same; and the said
Davis Tope and Mary Tope are notified that
they are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the 5th day of June. 1856.
FRANK FRENCH,
ABRAHAM FRENCH.
Moore & Moore. Attys.
Aptil ii, 1SS6-6W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

great profession of friendship for
labor, convicts have been systematic
ally brought into competition with
free labor, and the prisoners them
selves placed in a condition of abso-
lutte slavery.
Ii there is any one thing, more than
any other one thing, that the man
agement of the Ohio Penitentiary
should do hereafter it is to avoid the
attempt to manufacture brooms, un-
less some man can be employed to
manage that department who knows
a broom from a hay-stack. Ohio
Democracy was never good at making
brooms. Its only valuable experience
in the broom line has been as the VIC
tim of a clean sweep. A broom
which costs twenty times as much as
it brings in the market, may be effec-
tive in keeping up manufacturing
interest-for one year-but after a
while the thing takes ON serious as
pect. The Democracy should have
undertaken the manufacture of boot
jacks or saw-bucks. Brooms are en-
tirely too complicated for Democratic
craftsmanship.
**
Mr.. Gladstone made great speech
in London on last Thursday, unfold
ing his plans with regard to the Irish
question. Mr.. Gladstone favors a
home Legislature for Ireland, and no
representative in the Imperial Parlia-
ment, Ireland to look after her own
financial support as well as her own
Legislature. The speech caused much
excitement, as it came from what is
universally acknowledged as master
mind.
**
Francis Murphy is not an ordinary
kind Of Missionary. In fact, Francis
don't take much stock in Missionaries
at best. He wants to get right down
and undermine the Devils authority
by causing dissension in his ranks,
dissatisfaction among his forces. At
a meeting last week, Murphy is said
to have cotton doggery-keeper and
another murderer to sign the pledge,
on the same night. This is certainly
getting at the bottom of things, but
we hope it will not turn out like a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

Where the Assessor has reason to be-
lieve the lister is holding back pant
of his taxable property, he should list
it himself with the penalty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
Notice to Teachers.

Notice hereby given, that until otherwise order
ed Board of School Examiners of jackson Coun-
ty, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the examina-
tfon teachers at Jones Hall, in the Jack
son, on the First Friday in eUery month.
BY order of Board of Examiners.
slaup70tf " Iona RON 6'l"-t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
ARITHMETIC.


l. Sold 2-5 of an article for what 81 of
it cost. What was the gain per cent?
q Find the least number of even bush
els of grain that can be exactly measured
by a quart. a peck, or a 5 gallon measure.
8. Five men agreed to do piece of
work but two of them failing to work,
the work was prolonged 81 days. In
what time could the 5 mer have done
the work?
4. In walking IS miles, man finds that
the distance he walks in 100 minutes is
81 of the remaining distance. What is
his rate of walking?
5. If ask 80 per cent profit on an arti-
Gle and fall 10 per cent on my asking
price, what rate of profit do make?
6. By selling goods at go cents yard s
per cent is lost What advance must be
made in the price in order to gain Is per
cent?
I. In erecting house L paid three
times as much for material as for labor
Had l paid per cent less for material
and per cent more for labor, the house
would have cost $23s4. What did the
house cost?
s. A man increases his capital 20 per
cent annually less yearly expenditure of
$500. AT the end of 4 years his capital
amounts to $1SO52. Find his original
capital.
9. In a certain race A. can beat B. by so
yards; but if A. goes at 80 of his former
rate, and B. at 9-1O of his former rate, A.
will beat B. by only 26 yards. Find the
length of the course.
10. If were to put posts feet instead
of feet apart, should require sc posts
more. The field is 40 rods one way. How
many acres does it contain?
GRAMMAR
1. When is the relative that preferred
2. Write sentence illustrating four
rules for the use of capital letters. When
does a pronoun, denoting the Deity, not
require capital?
3. What is Analysis? What is Parsing?
How do they differ? Which should be
taught first?
4. What is an Independent element?
What words or phrases are used inde-
pendently?
5. What is the abridged form of an ad-
verbal clause?
6. What is an infinitive? From what
is the word derived? How do you deter
mine what form of the infinitive to use?
7. Correct and give reasons: (a) Study
like L do. (b) John was the first one who
came to school this morning. (c) Every
one was dressed alike. (d) The loafer
seems to be created for no other purpose
but to keep up the ancient order of idle
ness.
SO. 1 like the lad, who, aohen his
father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed
praise
Of vagrant worm by early songster
caught,
Cried, SerUed him right! it's not at all
surprising:
The worm was punished, SIR. for early
rising"
10. Explain the difference between eff it
rain l shall not go" and "If it rains shall
not 60"
Define the following: Orthography,
Etymology, Syntax, Definition, Rule
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
Notice.

George w. Gallino who resides at Jacinto
State of California, will take notice that Ella L.
Gallino on the 14th day of April 1886, filed her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF Jack
son County, Ohio, praying to be divorced from
said George w. Gallino and to have the custo-
dy of their minor child; assigning cause eX-
treme cruelty by defendant toward plaintiff.
Said Petition, if not answered June 5, 1885, will
stand for hearing on default.
ELLA l.. CALLING.
April A. 1856, By MOORE and MOORE, Att'ys.
Aprill5th 1SS6-6w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

disciple of Murphy who conducted
campaign here some years ago, and
who really accomplished some good.
When about to leave lie said !;
"Friends, always remember that, no
matter where he may be, Johnny
Cunningham is keeping his pledge"
Yet he did drink within a few
months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

There should be measures taken by
Assessors and County Commissioners
to get the taxable property on the du-
plicate. This thing of man worth
fifty thousand to one hundred thou
sand dollars not paying as much tax
as man who is not worth fifty dol
lars, is not only an outrage upon the
poor man, but gross injustice to the
County. This class of Sinking tax
payers should be ferreted out, if it re-
quires the employment of experts to
do the work. Men should be taught
that deceiving the Assessor is mat
ter too serious to be considered joke.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

table, cayenne, practician, roguery, tarrier,
syllabify, trochee, teetotaler, vitreous, cin-
chona, evanescent appurtenance, Carti-
lage.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Give in miles, the polar diameter,
equatorial diameter, circumference and
area of the earth.
2. Which is the hottest part of the
earth? Of the Western Continent?
8. Which is the coolest country in the
Old World? In the New World?
4. Name ten varieties of deciduous
trees in the United States most valuable
for lumber.
5. Name in order the three most popu-
lous states; three which excel in agricul-
ture; three in mineral products.
6. What is mediterranean sea? Name
the four great Mediterranean Seas.
!. Which is heavier fresh or sea water
AT what temperature will sea water
freeze?
s. How many times in year is it noon
at the North Pole? What zones contain
the most highly civilized nations?
9. Why is the United States divided
into states, counties and townships
How many counties in Ohio? How
many townships in Jackson County?
10. Draw township map of Jackson
County.
| 1. For what are each of the following
dates memorable: 1907, 1920, 1776, 1903
| 1912, 1916, 1861, 1876?
2 Name the first and last battle of the
Revolution. Who was Stephen Decatur
3. In which war was the battle Of
Buena Vista? OF Antietam? Of Lundy's
Lane? The massacre of Wyoming? Al
Fort Pillow?
4. Mention three important battles o1
the Rebellion, and name the Command
ers on each side.
5. Give an event in the lives of Ferdi
nand Magellan, Horace Greeley Aaron
Burr, John Brown, John Morgan, A
Lincoln, u. S. Grant. Jefferson Davis
John Sherman, Andrew Jackson.
6. Who invented the cotton gin? Tht
sewing machine? The steamboat? Tht
Monitor? The Telegraph? The tele
phone?
7. What three cities have been the seats
of the Federal Government? What foul
cities have been the Capitals of Ohio?
8. What slave states were not included
in the Emancipation Proclamation, anG
what part of Virginia was not included
| 9. Where did the convention meet that
formed the Constitution of Ohio, anG
| Uac tho Constitution avar ratified bx
vote of the people?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15

X
Gen. Logan has been earnestly
working, and fondly hoping, for the
success of the bill to increase the
army, but now an obstacle arises
which will prove fatal to the bill.
The Rebel Brigadiers swear eternally
hostility to the bill unless Ex-Rebels
be permitted to hold positions in the
army. The Rebel officer hopes to see
the time-in his generation-when
he will be back where he started from
in 1861 Judging by the experience
of the country with these fellows, it
does suggest itself as good idea that
they should be taken back into the
army. A man who cannot be be-
lieved under oath when sworn into
the army, is not a very desirable SOL
diar
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN III. PLATT.

John II. Platt, of the law firm OF Hutcnins
& Patt No 90 walst. died at his summer home, South
Manchester, Conn. Saturday, age tfty-nne wears
He was born In Rhnebeek, Y After being grad
uated at Union College he studied law with Judge
slosson formerly a Judge OF tho Superior Court ana
associated with Augustus Sche under the hrm name OF
slosson & sohell OF this firm Hutchins x Patt were
tho successors the senior partner being Waldo Hucmn
until recently member Of Congress, representing the
Westchester County district About the year lo72 Mr
Platt succeeded Judge sedgwiek as General Assignee
in Bankruptcy receiving his appointment from Judge
Batcbiord.
Mr. Platt prominent az an attorney IN ralIroai
litigation and also 40 counsel for banks and savings nst
tutions latter capacity he was Identified with
the famous Manhattan Bank burglary case II 579 a
close friend OF William Cullen Bryant, he was. also
executor of the OF the lead poet and editor He
WAS ukowise n stanch friend and ally Of Horace
Greeley whose talents virtues anu nOOe qualities ne
hell la high esteem As OF the founders o. tie Bar
Association he was ways active IN Whatever pertaihe1
to tue advancement OF It's work lie was member OF
tue Union League and the ST. Nicholas clubs ana
sec clary Jf the Century Club. A Republican Ia
poiucs he purely partisan grounds wlthheld
his support from any men or measures calcuialel 70
Insure better government IN loca affairs As lawyer
he looked upon an authority ID hls choseh Ihe
whose theories In given case COMMANDED absolute
respect and could he confidently relied upon lie was
peculiarly popular with his associates Ills nome 10
The city WAS No 80 LcXngtOn-ave His family consisted
OF a WIFE, four and one daughter. CHARLES A Platt
an artist who has camel d reputation through his
erhngs IL the eldest and married few years ago
a daughter OF Richard n Hoe.
Ar Pati had not been at his Office since July L. when
he vas complaining Of not feeling well slow fever
set in under which he gradually sank. His funeral VIII
take place at South Manchester to-day at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MAYOR SMITH DRAWING HIS CHECK.
EXPLAINING HIS DELAY IN SENDING LICENSE
MONEYS TO THE eIIY TREASURY.

EXPLAINING HIS DELAY IN SENDING LICENSE
MONEYS TO TIE CITY TREASURY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (SpeciaD Mayor
Smith City Treasurer Bell this morning his check
for So 800 Tor and other licenses received
by him since January. Hc excuses himself for not
sooner complying with the law which demands that all
moneys by executive heads OF city departments
must he turned tue city treasurer the day
they are paid, because the forms to be sworn TO by
pawnbrokers had been complied with. In answer to
questions what action he would take In regard
the charge of enlightenment Of the cltys money pre-
ferred by The Tunes. Mayor Smith said to-day
:" have money with which to fight Colonel Ne
Clure and, therefore, will not him for libel lie
beneath my notice aud this is only OF many
attacks. think tho attack has been made for political
purposes. IL has been made TO break me down. They
lind have more strength than they thought. and not
being able To iniure IN the past this move has been
made to ihjure with my friends The object Is to
take friends away from me by ch rging me with do
iug all manner OF unlawful things. can say that all
expenses nave hesn Legitimate. don't speculate.
ami keep fast horses but don't desire say any
more. hardly dare u allow myself 10 speak because
OF my feelings. shouin IKE to meet Colonel Nc
Clure at this time. II wouldn't do FOR him my
PATH"
CITY Controller Drehert this afternoon sent 10 Mayor
Smith a letter demanding a written return OF all moneys
received him be onging to tue city since January
with the exact date on which payments to him were
made, and the amounts, with dates, Of money turned
over 10 the City Treasury during that time.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-J. b. Murphy, master
workman OF District Assembly "a, knights of Labor,
drorped dead at his homo here last night ago thirty
four Mr.. Murphy was especially in the public mnd
mat now by OF his recent action In suspsndihg
two entire assemblies OF Knights owing 10 their com
muui-tic membership. iIe WAS tanner ana currier
by trade. His death resulted from lung troubles
brought by going out at night TO speak at labor
mectlngs.
sANDUsKY, Ohio, Aug 23-Isaac T. Mack died at
Chicago to-day eighty years He was principal OF
the nrst free school at Cincinnati FOR two years Hs
founded the free schools at Rochester. N w. OF which
he was superintendent eleven years. Ho was Tue
father OF the editor OF The Register OF this CITY.
NAZARETH, PENN Aug. 23 (SpecaD.-John H. Leipert,
secretary OF the Farmers Mutual Lfo Insurance COM
pany OF northampton County. died suddenly ths aIler
mood OF heart disease, age slxty-lYe.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. 23.-Mrs. Harriet Crofut
died In sIatc-oom OF the steamer Bristol last night.
while on her way from Newark. ~ j., 10 Boston. The
cause OF cath heart disease The remains Will Dc
taken to Boston for internent
PHILADELPHIA Aug % Especial. Captain william
H. GIL, conInandant OF the United States quarter
masters depot In this city died al AsDury fark ea1ur
day.