davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
For SALE

A good farm of 120 in Scioto Township, Jack
County, Ohio all tiable land; % in woods,
good orchard about l25 fruit good log
house. ordinary out buildings. Situated about mile
of Weber P o.. and pa miles south of the o. S.
r. r.. convenient to good churches and good schools,
and in a good Christian neighborhOod. The far M
belongs TO the heirs of Samuel Miller, decd will sell
for S25 per acre, 15 cash, balance on time.
For further information call on address
SAMUEL MILLER, Sciotoyille, Ohio.
22ap2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

1 Wewant Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
4 IN every county in the United States and Cana
da, to sell patent article of great merit, ON
ITS MERITS. An article having large sale, pay
ing over 100 per cent profit, having compc-
tition, and which the agent is protected in
the exclusive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from With all
these advantages to our agents and the fact that
4 1t Is article that be sold to every house
i owner, it might not be necessary to make an
Il EXTRAORDINARY OFFER to secure good agents
at once, but we have concluded to make it to
show, not only our confidence In the merits of
our invention, but in its STABILITY by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents
now at work making from SI5o to 5000 a
month clear and this fact makes it safe for us to
make our offer to all who are out of employ
ment. Any agent that will give business a
thirty days trial and fail to clear least $Ioo
1 in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return
money paid for them. Any agent general /
agent who would like ten more counties and
work them through sub-agentS for ninety days
and fail to clear at least $3.50 ABOVE ALL Ex-
money back. No other employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would we if we
did not know that we have agents now making \
mere than double the amount we guaranteed
and but two sales day would give profit of 4
over S125 month, and that one of our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de-
scriptive circulars explain offer fully, and
these we wish to send to everyone out of en-
ployment who will send us three cent
stamps for postage. Send at and secure
the agency in time for the boom, and go to work
on the terms named in our extraordinary offer
We would like to have the address of all the 4
agents, sewing machine solicito.s and carpen- 4
ters in the country, and ask any reader of this
paper who reads this offer, send us at once
the and address of all such they know.
Address once, you will lose the best chance
ever offered to those out of employment make Il
money. RENNER MANUFAcTURING Co.,
II6 Smithfeld ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27

Monthly enrolment, 81; per cent. attendance 93;
daily attendance, Il; tardy Ray Thomas; visitors,
Louis Blagg, James Brown, Lindsey Brookins, Eddie
Davis, Willie Evans, Charlie Cos hen, Edgar Hen
Erickson, John Hoskins. Dannie Jones, Willie Nc
Laughlin. Charley Ray, Harry Smith, John Stewart,
Homer Tripp, Dan Sweeney, Harry Rockwell. Willie
James. Annie Davis, Sarah Davis, Carrie Eisnogle,
Ethel Grose, Nettie Hughes. Gertie Kuhner, Katie
PRIMARY Fosterp RniIdtno Il lillian Erwin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Rickabaugh Bros. to jeremiah Munion
part lot in DavisviIie coal works, $3.50
Madison Crabtree to Matilda J. Bow
ers, acres in Scioto tp., $50.
Frederick j. Bowers to Timothy Crab
tree, acres in Scioto tp, $50.
F. NJ Smallwood to The Argus Print
ing Co., part lots 543 and 544 in Wellston,
$40
William T. Doughty to II. S. Bundy,
lot 325 in Wellston, 1920.
Mary A. Bennett ct ais to Margaret
Snyder, part in lot IS in Jackson, 5000.
Elmer G. Powell, admir-, to Marcus
Boggs, lot 1 in Cobb's add. to Wellston,
$4OO.
Albert B. VOORHEES, to Morris L. Stern
berger, part out lot 12 in south = of jack
son, $500.
John Roach to Joseph Warren, 141
acres in Madison tp., $4 800.
Sidney Steward ct al to Conrad Shew-
ard, so acres in Franklin tp., 1000.
A. 3. Allen to Mary NJ. Brown, lot 203
in Wellston, $16O.
Mary NJ. Brown to Mary M Bundy, lot
2O3 in Wellston, $175.
Mary M. Bundy to Mary M. Brown,
part lots 400 and 40 in Wellston, $3.50.
Philip Morris to E. M. Speelman, lot "a
in Darling's add. to Coalton, 1926.
Elizabeth A. Shook to Evaline Clark,
part lot SO in Coalton, $50.
Joseph Humphfres to Jackson Coyan,
part lot "a 6. S. r. lands) Lick tp., $500.
Dennis McGhee to Emily Schroeder,
lot 695 in Wellston, $2,35O.
Michael McClory to Conrad Kessler, 25O
acres in Milton tp., $6,7OO.
c. c. Ray to Amos Linton, SO acres in
Jackson tp., $500.
S. A. D. Burris to s. F. Poor, undivided
one-half of 40 acres in Bloomfield tp., 5000.
William Hammond to Jacob Halter
man, 20 acres in Scioto tp, 1926.
W. T. Daniels to T. T. Jones, CTrustee)
81 acres in Bloomfield tp., $345.
United States to Stephen Warner, 155
acres in Coal tp., patent.
Eben J. Jones, Trustee, to Harrison
Canter, 200 acres in Hamilton tp., ST. 100.
II. w. Ray to 1. III. Mccormick, 1 acre
in Jackson tp., $3.50.
Auditor Booth to Gabriel Smallwood,
81 acres in Jackson tp,, $500.
No. of mortgages recorded, 81; amount
secured, $19,416.57.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
CYCLONES.
BY ADELBERT LEWIS.

Cyclones that of late years have beer
SO frequent and destructive to our coun
try, originate in the tropics, but otter
travel far into the temperate zones.
It is well known fact that the atmos
phere is kept in motion by the agency Of
/ heat. When any portion of the earth's
surface becomes heated it heats the all
directly above causing it to expand and
become lighter, and by the pressure OF
the air around the heated area, which is
cooler and heavier, the heated air is fore
ed upward, causing an ascending current
And the heavier atmosphere rushing in
from around the heated area causes a
surface current.
AS the tropics are heated more than
any other part of the earth's surface there
would be a constant ascending current
with constant current from the poles in
this region. The ascending current on
reaching an altitude where the air is of
the same density and weight as itself
spreads out and becomes an upper cur
rent, called the Equatorial currert. These
currents do not travel due north and
SOUTH as might be supposed, but by the
rotation of the earth on it's axis are caus-
ed to vary, the polar current blowing
from the northeast, and the equatorial
current blowing from the southwest.
These currents are often caused to de-
fleet from their regular courses by local
disturbances, but they generally tend in
the direction above mentioned.
The eqatorial current does not continue
throughout it's course toward the poles
as an upper current, but displaces the po-
lar current, which has become warmer by
being near the ground; and on nearing
the equator, the equatorial current. by its
altitude, becomes cooler and more con-
densed and weighty, which causes it to
displace the warmer surface current
This change takes place in winter about
20 deg. north and south of the equator
and in summer about 40 deg.
Cyclones, as said in the beginning of
this article, originate in the tropical re-
gions. Their form is that of a whirl-
wind, but they are of vaster power and
dimension. They are probably caused by
the meeting of currents of wind. which
frequently change in the sub-tropical re-
gions during the change of seasons. They
are generally attended by condensation
of vapor and much electricity. They
have a rotary motion, which in the North
ern Hemisphere is from left to right,
while in the Southern Hemisphere it is
from right to left. The velocity of the
rotary motion often reaches 100 miles per
hour. Besides their rotary motion, they
move bodily, either above or on the
earth's surface. In the temperate zones
they are caused to come to the surface of
the earth when the equatorial current
displaces the polar current nearly all
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
Gov. Foraker is drawing "Spenc

Gov. Foraker is drawing Spencer
Riot Guns" for the Ohio Militia.
These guns may be fired at the rate
Of three times per second, and each
time discharge nine buckshot. They
were invented by the same man who
invented the Spencer Rife, one Of
which we carried during the war. We
have, in firing a distance of six hum
dred to seven hundred yards with a
Spencer Rife, kept bullet in the
air" that is, the second bullet would
be fired before the first struck, and
the third before the second struck,
and SO on. The Riot Gun may be
fired still more rapidly. To use such
guns upon mob would produce a
terrible slaug ghter, and the only safe
thing to do is for mobs to keep out of
Way of them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27

parts of the torrid and temperate zones are
subject to their distinctive visits. They
are called cyclones by their circular mo-
tion. but in different parts of the earth
they are known by different names. In
China they are known by the name ty-
phoon. In the West Indies they are
known as hurricanes. They are very pow
erful and destructive, and are particular
ly dreaded at sea.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
SneeZiug Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze the acrid'
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the Lain
full Inflammation extending to the throat, the SWELL
ing of the lining causing choking sensations,
cough ringing noises in the head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms are TO thou
sands who suffer periodically from head colds or in
uenza, and who live in Ignorance of the fact that
single application Sal fords Radical Cure for Ca
tarrh will afford Instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed by
choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing
affected, smell and taste throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the
debilitated system. Then it is that the marvellous
curative power of Sanfords Radical Cure manifests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure be-
gins from the first application. 1t is rapid, radical
permanent economical, safe.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure, box Catarrhal Solvent, and al
Improved Inhaler; price, sl.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27

There is a general repairing and build
ing going on here now.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
ALI Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Notice..

The Undersigned has been appointed by the
Probate Court of jackson County, Ohio, Execu-
tor on the estate OF Elizabeth A. Shook deceased,
late of Coal Township, in said County.
JOHN F. SHOOK.
Coalton, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
From 115 lbs. to l61 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies l owe
My Health, Ny Happiness,
and My Life.

A day never passes that I do rot think and speak
kindly of the Cuticura Remedies. Seven years ago,
all of dozen Jumps formed on my neck, ranging in
size from cherry stone to The large ones
frightful to look at, and painful to bear; people
turned aside when they in disgust and was
ashamed TO be on the street or in society. Physi-
clans aud their treatmen and all medicines failed to
DO any good. IN moment of despair tried the Cuti
cura observation-disclosures, the great Skin Cure, and
Cuticura Soap, exquisite Skin Beautifer, exter-
nally, and Cnticura Resoveut, the new Blood Puri-
fer. internally the small Jumps Gas call them) grad
ually disappeared, and the large broke in about
two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter
leaving slight in my neck to-day TO tell the
story my suffering. My weight then was one hum
dred and ifeea sickly pounds my weight now is one
hundred and sKty-one solid, healthy pounds and my
height is only five feet fvc inches. In my travels
praised the Cuticura Remedies, North South, East.
and West. To Cuticura Remedies owe my health,
my happiness, and my life. A prominent New York
druggist asked ME the other day, DO you still use
the Cuticura Remedies; you look TO be In perfect
healthg - My reply was, Il do aud shall always.
have never known what sickness is since COM
menced using the Cuticura Remedies" Sometimes
am laughed at by praising them to people not ac-
quanted with their merits, but sooner or later they
will come to their senses and believe the same as
those that them as dozens have whom have told
May the time come when there shall be large Cuti-
Supply House in city in the world for the
benefit of humanity. where the Cuticura Remedies
shall be sold only that there win be rarely need
of ever entering drug store.
NJ. HUSBANDS,
2lO Fulton St., New York, n. Y.
| Cuticura Remedies are a positive for every
form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimpies to
Scrofula Sold where. Price Cuticura so cents
Soap, cents; Resovent $780, Prepared by the Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for
| 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases ~
Send for Glow 80 Cure Skin Diseases
EBHEdPLES, Black heads, Skin Blemishes, and
| A II 4tA Baby Humors, Cutfcura Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27

r. w. Thomas has the best selected
stock of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes and
sells them lower than any other dealer in
Jackson can afford to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27

A. W. Long s. Son have been laying
fag-stone pavement in Wellston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-27
NJ. HUSBAN Us,
2lO Fulton St., New York, n. Y

Send for Glow 30 Cure Skin Diseases."
EHEgPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, AM
h - 4tA Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Practical Points Brleay Put.

A dripping pan Of water on the up
per CRATE in the stove oven will pre-
vent cakes or pies from burning.
The following is a good remedy Tor
burns: Nix four ounces of the yolk
Of eggs with five ounces of pure give
crime. This forms a kind of varnish.
If your dishes must be washed IN
hard water, add a little milk TO the
water and do without soap. Try this
and see il you don't like it.
Red flannel garments should be
washed before being worn. There is
a principle in the dye that renders tho
goods irritable, if not actually poison
GUS TO some tender skins. Ii might
be well to wash / e flannel in pieces,
and thus avoid any posslSle shrink
ing.
A nice breakfast dish can be made
of scraps of boiled ham. Chop them
very fine, and heat by throwing them
into a hot frying pan. Beat two or
more eggs, according to the quantity
of ham, and pour into hot, battered
pan on the stove. When it is brown
on one side, spread the ham on one
half of it, and turn the other half over
it.
La putting away summer or winter
clothing for the season, label all pack
ages on the outside, and keep handy a
memorandum book with the contents
of each trunk, drawer or closet, speoi-
fed; it will prove saver of time and
vexaton. One often forgets where a
bundle of mittens, scarfs, ETC., were
put, especially ifthe accustomed place
has been changed.
A farmer writes; AS the hog
cholera is so prevalent Throughout the
country, l want to say that it need
never exist. II can be prevented.
Construct a long, deep trough, keep it
supplied with slack lime, with a
reasonable amount of salt, and attract
the hogs to it by stopping them there.
If this is kept up the hogs will never
have cholera, as l saved mine (and
had several hundred when my near
neighbors lost all they had. l would
not give a dollar for an insurance if ]
had a thousand, and if farmers Will
pay attention to these suggestions hog
cholera will disappear forever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Paper Collars.
Omaha Bee

OuahA bee.
"You keep shirt collars9' asked q
man with long grizzly black hair and
full beard, of It clerk in store on
Broadway.
YES; what kind, paper9" respond
cd the clerk.
Yes
"What size2"
Fourteen and half"
Here you ar"
The customer was served, and had
left the store, when o Bee reporter
said
"Sam, how'd you know he wanted
paper collars2'
CO.., [ just sized him up little, !
guess"
do you have many calls for paper
collars9"
ono, not many; mighty few sold
nowadays"
"Why DO they prefer them to linen
goods2"
They're cheaper; now this man
that was IN, is a'good specimen OF the
fellows that wear paper. lie dou't
get any washing done, and wears one
probably week and then throws il
away"
What do paper collars cost g
box2"
Gail the way from to II cents a
box; each box contains ten collars
Those fellows who stick To paper col
lars don't have any washing done,
don't suppose, once IN two months.
They pin paper collar onto a colored
shirt when they 90 ost, and think
they are all dressed up. They're the
kind OF people who get shave and 8
haircut about once q year, and then
they think they are doing il up
brown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

The best food for the young chicks
at first is stale bread crumbs, moisten-
ed very slightly in sweet milk. But
little corn meal should be fed until
they have become fully feathered, and
that should be well cooked. We are
great advocates for making sweet
milk leading article Of food for early
chicks after they are some weeks
along. II must never be allowed to
get sour, as this would disturb the di-
gestiye organs, q thing to be avoided,
If we would have broilerS by aspara
gus'time. For variety some cracked
wheat, rice, oaten, grits, cottage
cheese, etc, may occasionally be fed,
all of which are most excellent and
not so heating as corn meal.
No trouble is ever found in turning
early hstched chickens to a very
profitable account. For marketing
when weighing from two to four
pounds ser pair, they so off readily
at high rates, sometimes retailing 10
$3.50 per pair in good markets. If
the prices are not too tempting, by
keeping the pullets through. they viii
commence laying il September, or
earlier, ard continue to do SO right
through the winter with the most or
binary fair treatment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
A Proud Celestial.


a Chinese baby the first ever born
ia Philadelphia has b.en added to
the Chinese colony Of this city. Ii sll
happened on Sunday night, and Joe
James, the prosperous Chinese mer-
chant on Eleventh street, near Wal
nut is the happy father The baby is
ia many wars Just like the usual
every day baby that intrudes its pres
ence in almost every household. 1t
cries and kicks and scratches with
viCor. Ii weighs seven pounds and
the neighbors say il has strong Ian Is.
It's little foes have already begun to
work their way through its shoes of
Southdown wool in the fashion OF a
healthy American child. 1t is a girl.
This fact was q little disappointing to
Mr. Jsmos at Fl o. but ne became rec
Snciled and then happy, and now il
is thought that ne is the proudest
father ia Philadelphia. He had an
extra strut last night and hts smile
was childliko and band as he stood
in his store door enjoying the fra
GRANGE OF q fine cigar, to which he
had treated himself in honor Of the
event Overhead, IN the elegantly
furnished room, were the mother and
child, with well trained nurse in
attendance.
The baby was dressed IN slip OF
tho softest silk, decorated with a
hand painted rose of the unost delicate
TINT and laces OF the finest handiwork
The robe had been finished and laid
away by Mrs, James many weeks be
fore il was needed, as was a whole
bureau full of little things for the ex-
pected arrival. The little one is of
rich olive complexion, with bright
little almond eyes, which peep out
from the heavy lace with which its
dainty pillow is trimmed Yesterday
Mr. James was the recipient OF many
congratulations from his fellow coun
trymen and the presents which were
sent TO the little heir were numerous,
unique, and many of them COS ly
the news Of the baby's arrival got Out
early yesterday among The Cinnamon
in the city, and little else was talked
abcus
Mr. James is very popular among
his countrymen, and it is expected
that the rejoicing over the birth Of
his child will be kept up for many
days, as is the custom among the peo-
pie OF his nationality. AS this is a
girl, there was no feastiug, as there
would have been il the child had been
boy, but as it is the first Chinese
baby born in this city the Cinnamon
think the occasion of sufficient inn
portance for general rejoicing. The
name of the baby has not yet been
decided on. Several names have
been suggested. am0ng which are
Yum Yum and Rose Cleveland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
A Popular Novelist.
Arkansaw Traveller.

"What is your business2' a passen-
ger on q railway train asked Of a
chance acquaintance.
81 am a writer of popular novels. "
"What is your name"
"Nick Smith
"Well don't believe / read any
of your novels. But perhaps you en-
ploy q nom de plume"
Eyes. "
"What is your pen nameg'
81 change it very frequently"
"Why sof'
"Well, you see, am employed by
a publishing house to continue the
works Of men who die in the zenith
of their fame. l have finished Hugh
Conway. and am nov waiting for
Wilkie Collins to die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Origin Of the steel Pen.
IoiligylIle Courler-Journal


This now hides pensable article was
slowly perfected, and 'like most in
ventions thus perfected its merits we're
not st once ACKNOWLEDGED. When, in
1910, it first made its appearance in
England ii was a piece of sheet steel
bent in q tubular form, and cut or
filed away 10 iaitate the shape OF
quill pen, the INJUNCTION Of the two
edges forming the nip, which, Of
course, extended all up the back of
the pen. II was given away as a
present, and not for use. II was high
ly polished, pehaps gilt or silvered,
and sold for az much as 5 sniliings.
In 1924, Mr.. James Perry, the found
err OF system Of education once ia
nous as the Perryan' system, took
up the steel pen as practical inven-
ton, and by indomItable energy
overcome tho difficulties in It's con
st1uction and the objections to its use.
lie patented several varieties, and
spared no expense 10 attain perfect
Jon. His brother informed Mr..
Samuel Tin Minis OF Birmingham,
England, II at lie paid shlllings PEI
pound for bis steel, sp2 shillingS
PER pen to the first worBmen he en-.
ploytd, and that Tor years afterware
The price given to his workmen wa:
sc shilhngs per gross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Raising Chickens In winter.


The desirability of Matching chick
ems early in the season, whether the
object ahead is early broilers for mar
ket or eggs in winter, is not IN ques-
ton. The matter OF the best ways
and means 10 such ends, is the one
which deserves our best attention at
this season.
For tie earliest broods, the start at
Matching may be made at any time
now. As to the relative advantages
of Matching by hens or by incubators,
we shall only say that with judicious
action aud close attention either
course may DE successful for extra
early Matching. With hens, it is not
necessary that the nest boxes be IN a
warm place, neither should they be in
a warm place, neither should they be
where it Is cold. Not more than nine
eggs should be given to hens at this
season.
As soon as the chicks are out, a
special house or room mast be provld-
ed. This should be arti6cially heated
to be comfortably warm. A coal
stove is better than a wood stove for
this purpose, because OF the more uni
form heat possible with it. The floor
of the room should be kept covered
with dry soil or coal ashes, and the
utmost care should be paid to cleanli-
ness.
Where incubators are used, some
bens should also be set when the eggs
are started, with view 10 acting as
mothers TO the otherwise motherless
chicks. This they will readily DO. AS
many as from 50 to 100 chicks may be
had TO follow one hen; they viii be
more coptented with the clucking OF
mother to lead them.