davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1888

serving of admiration: but its troopers are scarcely less excellent. The German peasant is early accustomed to ride. Unfortunately, from economical motives our squadrons have been everywhere reduced considerably below their proper strength. The German cavalry, on the other hand, lacks nothing, is always Eeady, and is always up to the limit of it's strength" Seeing that the cavalry has been looked upon as, relatively, the strongest arm in the French services this expression is sig nifcant
 The Hon. W. W. Thomas has compiled the following table of prices at Chicago of few staple articles of farm use in 1857 and in the present year:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

This doesn't indicate that the tariff is very burdensome tax on the farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

Since the Paris Temps is thought to reflect the opinions of the French ministry of war, it's criticisms on the recent German cavalry manpuvres are interesting. It says: ''We must cherish no dangsrour delusions. The German cavalry is in very many respects far aupezios to ours. It's horses are especially de-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

The directors of spanish railroads may be excellent men of business, but they are cer- tainly not students of human nature, as is shown by the following facts: A few months ago the model of new railroad carriage was put before them, divided into small elegant departments, each furnished with two seats and small table, to be reserved for the spec ial use of couples on ther wedding tour. In- nocent of the well-known fact that newly married couples are always nervously anxious not to appear what they are, the delighted directors ordered some Honeymoon carria. ges," and for some time past one of them has been attached to every express train, with the result that not single couple has yet made use of the special accommodation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

NOE1Ges
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In ali cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants. Rents and other small adver- dSements, One Cent Q Word each insertion. Display advertisements-One square lone inchl one insertion. $l;so; each subsequent insertion 40 Obituary notices. in prose verse, IS cents per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and flu. neras, 25 cts each Local Notices % cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and halt
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imne diate business, (all matter to be unobjecionablel and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale etc.
 Special on application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or large gpace. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year &70: three squares. one year. $1O0.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIgHEn
 EVERy THURSDAY MORNING. Single Oopies cents S2.0o year Strictly in advance 1.50 year
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23


 The Seventh-day Adyentists of Minneeota have organized 8 conference school in Minne- apolis. Nobody who uses profane or unbe coming language, who uses tobacco or intox- icating liquors or is in any way immoral will be admitted. Manual training Is to be one of the features, and tent making is mentioned as very pleasant as well as useful employ ment, to be taught. It is also the plan to have the general domestic work of the school done by the students, and the work embraces dining room, kitchen and laundry work, saw ing and splitting wood, etc. Aside from the ordinary branches, physiology, civil govern nent and algebra are named in connection with missionary and Sunday school work, as a part of the course. Another somewhat novel feature is that the young men, among other things are required to provide them selves with flannel or colored shirts and with eelluloid collars and cuffs, as linen shirts, cuffs, etc., will not be laundried at the school.
 Boston fire insurance adjuster went up to the north end to adjust loss in Russian Jewish household, and was astonished when the mistress of the house put in a claim for two feather pillows weighing sixteen pounds each which she had brought over from the old country and valued very highly. Six teen pounds struck him as considerable for pillow to weigh, but she was sure that she was right, and was grievsd when the loss was sealed down materially. This same adjuster went to another house, and the woman there, Yankee housewife, gave him list of the articles lost. Under "wearing apparel' was this item: ''My husbands leg, $15." "But saw your husband this morning." said the adjuster, sand hs was all right" "Oh, i" said the wife, sfit was his spare leg that was burned" and she produced the chsrred re- mains of an artificial leg. The adjuster re- fused to call it "wearing apparel" and as there was no other classification for the arti- cle the insurance wasn't paid on it.
 NJ. Chevreul, the 1O3-year- old scientist, vividly remembers the French revolution, particularly the war in La Vendee. He was at Nantes during the Noyades and Fusillades ordered by the bloodthirsty Carrier, presi- dent of the Revolutionary Tribunal, who drowned, shot or decapitatsd 5000 persons, and was afterward justly guillotinsd. The guillotine used by Carrier stood before the house where M Chevreul lived, and the cen- tenarian himself relates that one day he was out near the place of execution when he saw two young ladies-friends of his family brought up to the guillotine and decapitsted. He was almost glued to the spot by the horri- bly, sight, and his terror was increased ten- field when the executioner came up to him, seized him by tae body, and trailed one of his hands in the blood around the block, saying at the same time: "There, that's a good Republican baptism for you. It will make fine sans-culotte of you, you young rascali" Young Chevreul was two months ill after this event, and had he been of weaker mould he would have died with fright.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
 EpPS'S COCOA,

BREAkFAST.
 By a thorough knowledge of the naturallaws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri ton, nd by careful application of the fine proper 6es of wellselected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicafely favored bev- craze which may save us many heavy doctors btlls. It the udcious of such articles of diet tht . constitution may be gradually builtup untistrong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum dreds of subtlemalades are floating garoundCs ready to attack wherever there is weak point. We may tortfaed with pure blood and properly nourished frame Civil Service Gazette
 Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus: JAMES EPPS < Co Homeopathic Chemists,
 aIl2 tu& zR London England
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
A bill has been introduced into tn

A bill has been introduced into the Ver- mont legislature incorporating the maritime canal company of Nicaragua. President Bill fngs heads the list of the charter members and majority are Vermonters. Vermont's senior senator has taken charge of the vari- ous bills before the United States Senate granting a charter to this company. It need not be inferred that the promoters of this great scheme have abandoned the idea of se- curing national charter, but they evidently have no notion of losing any more time in waiting for the House of Representatives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Furnace Property Bought.

Messrs. w. Fl. Peters, G. E. Murdock,
George Peters, Jas. F. Peters and John
Peters, ST., all from this county, are the
incorporators of the Jackson Furnace
Company, formed last week, to operate
the Huron Furnace property at Jackson,
which they have purchased. The capital
stock is $25,OOO The purchase includes
235 acres of coal land, and there is shaft
mine at the furnace from which coal will
be obtained without the labor of trans
porting it. Ore and limestone from the
Lawrence Furnace lands will be used.
Huron is 25 ton hot blast furnace, size
50x13 feet, which was remodeled seven or
eight years ago and has been idle for
some time past. The new company pro-
pose to have the furnace in blast by the
1st of August. John Peters, ST., was
made President of the Company, ]. F.
Peters Vice President, and w. III. Peters
Secretary and Treasurer. The last named
gentleman will have charge of the prop
eItY-ITO7ltO73 ReQiSter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Tranfers of Real Estate.
WELLSTON.

Wellston Coal Co. to G. M. Richards, Is
lots, $4,000.
J. G. Clutts to Ruhama J. Bennett, 81
lot 2O6, $575.
Geo. Fletcher to Chris. Alberts, lot 191
Austin's add, $780,
Thos. II. Moffett to J. F. Mclaughlin,
lot 47S Pavey's add, 5000.
J. G. Vandervoort tr. to Lucretia Van
dervort, lot 551 Pavey's add, $175.
T. F. Mcclure to c. V. Edwards, lots
241, pa. 444 and 4SO Pavey's add, $3.50.
Jos. Gooding to Sarah Gooding, lot 6
Gooding's add $3.50.
Same to Susan M. Gooding, lot 4 Good
ing's add, $3.50.
G. B. Harrison tr. to w. j. Dempsey, lot
SO Harrison's add, $3.50.
Same to G. M. Richards, lot 33 Harris
on's add, $3.50.
Same to Louella j. Barnhill, lot 26 Har-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Probate Court Report

In re last will of James c. Reynish
decd. Commissions, with dispositions OF
subscribing witnesses to will returned
and filed. Hearing, and will admitted to
Probate.
Letters testamentary granted to Chas.
G. McKinniss, on the estate of James c.
Reynish. Ex'r exonerated from giving
bond by the will.
John ]. Eisnaugle, admir- de bonis non
on the estate of Henry Eisnaugle, decd,
VS.. George Eisnaugle, decd. Petition to
sell real estate. Hearing, and order of
appraisement. James Chambers, John
Brown and J. r. Brown appointed ap-
praisers.
Henry E. Evans, a native of Wales,
took the oaths of remuneration and alleg-
lance required by law, and was admitted
to citizenship.
In the matter of Sherman Smiths ap-
plication under the insolvent laws. Peti-
tion filed. Hearing, and final discharge
ordered as to all debts enumerated in his
schedule of Indebtedness filed with the
Commissioner of Insolvents.
John Robbins, admir- of Tilman II. Culp,
decd. Inventory filed. Ordered record
ed.
In the matter of the commitment of
Robina Norris, alias Tabor, to the Girls
Industrial Home. Affidavit filed, war
rant issued. Hearing, and warrant Of
commitment issued and delivered to :
M. Lively, Sheriff.
Divers informations filed by the Prose
cutting Attorney in cases pending in the
Probate Court for hearing at the term
for criminal business, commencing July
I'd.
The State of Ohio VS.. Catharine Snuff.
Affidavit in Lunacy. Warrant, and sub
pnna for witnesses issued, and same set
for hearing June 20.
In re last will of John Price. Hearing.
Will admitted to probate. Elizabeth
Price, widow, in open court, elected to
accept under the will. Letters testa-
mentary granted to Joshua E. Price ON
said estate. Bond $4,000.
In the matter of the assignment of JON
athan III. Bum. Motion for order au-
thorizing Assignee to pay furthur divi-
dend to general creditors. Hearing, and
dividend ordered, after giving due notice
by publication.
The State of Ohio VS.. Catharine Snuff
Inquest of Lunacy. Hearing. Defend
ant found to be insane, and order for ap-
plication for her admission to Athens
The several accounts set for hearing,
examined, approved and confirmed, no eX-
ceptionS thereto having been filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Y. Morris and Mary E. Nye.
Daniel M. Griffith and Mary G. Brown.
Thomas j. Davis and Hattie Davis.
James Lee Simmons and Minnie Belle |
Sims.
David s. Jenkins and Laura Belle |
Frederick Lausch and Augustn Wur-
ler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

The situation in which the Demo-
cratic party. finds itself, now that the
Republican nominations are made and
the Republican platform announced,
is not to the Democrats an encourag-
ing one. Grover Cleveland, who sent
substitute to the war that he after
wards permitted to die in poverty in
an alms-house, when compared with
Ben Harrison, who was a gallant SOL
dier, is not calculated to arouse much
enthusiasm among the boys who wore
the blue. Allen g. Thurman, who
has always been consistent moss
back, when in public life opposed to
all legislation championed by the Re-
publican party, and latterly engaged
in trying to send Democratic forgers
to the penitentiary, will not draw
strength from the Republicans, nor
very largely enthuse the Democrats;
and the free trade declarations of the
platform are drawing hundreds of Dem
ocrats, and number of Democratic
papers, into the Republican camp.
There is victory in the air.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

It grieves the Democracy wonder
fully that Republicans insist on pro-
tectien to the 100000 wool growers
of the country-North and West
They can't comprehend it nor consent
to it. They, however, think it is en-
tirely proper that the 1000 rice grow
ers of Louisiana and Georgia and Mis-
sissippi, who vote the Democratic
ticket and disfranehise the colored
Republican vote in their section,
should be protected by tariff of one
hundred per cent. It makes all the
difference in the world what ticket a
man votes whether he is entitled to
protection or not.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
G.. NJ MARTIN & SONS.

rison's add, $3.50.
j. r. Carman to Theo. A. Griffin, 81 lot
3s6 Pavey's add, $125.
JACKSON.
S. E. Brookins to Geo. w. Brown, IT,, pit
in lot SO, $25OO.
W. 7. Price to Mary E. Burnett, pit. in
lot 9s, $500.
M. M. Rupp ct al. to E. A. Holcomb, in
lot 10 d. Hoffman's add, 81.
Phebe Roder to James s. Carr, pit. in
lot %, $500.
COAL TOWNSHIP.
Andrew Roy to Morgan Rea, lot 33 Tod
Roy's add. to Glen Roy, $50.
Allen McGhee to o. S. r. r. Co.
acre, 81.
Anna E. Compston to Geo. Lucas, lots
6 and Evansville, $25.
M. D. Jones tr. to Robert Parry, lot 80
Altoona, $75.
Otto Scott Jr. to J. II. Hixon, land quit
claim, 81.
w. A. Peters to Flora Summers, 5
acres, $500.
r. c. Scott to J. j. McNeel, lot Is Evans
vile, 5000.
MILTON TOWNSHIP.
c. M. Richards tr. to Isaac Dempsey,
100 acres, $4,000.
Same to A. j. Dempsey, 5O1s acres, $685.
900.
Lucy A. Yancy to E. A. Carter, 1-6
acre, ST..
VIM. Fuller to Chas. Dickson, q acre,
S65.
"a Berlin, $3.50.
Adam Scott to D. R. Williams, 19-10o
acre, $4,000.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
VIM. D. Evans to Evan J. Jones, lot 80
Oak Hill, $500.
. Daniel Faulkner to John w. Jones, lot
1S4 Oak Hill, $500.
d. II. Shadrach to j. E. Shadrach, so
acres 81.
j. E. Shadrach to D. H. Shadrach, SO
Joseph Gillespie to John Gillespie, 116
acres, Will.
John Roach to Geo. and Frank Was
mer, SIG acre, 500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. Davis to VIM. Carey ct ux, 40 acres
Hamilton tp., S24O.
G. David to B. David, lots in Jackson
and land in Liberty tp.,
E. Poor to 0. S. r. r. Co., 4 acre Lib
erty tp., $75.
Ruth Long to Jas. D. McKitterick, so
acres Lick tp.,
Robt. Davis to w. g. Wilmore, lot IS
Vega, 5000.
Elizabeth Reed to A. H. Crabtree, quit
claim to 20 acres Scioto tp., 81.
HeZekiah Crabtree to same, quit claim
to 20 acres Scioto tp., ST.
Evan Crabtree to same, quit claim to 20
acres Scioto tp.. 81.
N. Lowenstein to Wood-Coffman Mfg
Co., acres Lick tp., $1,000.
Peter Seel to Jonathan Bass, 40 acres
] Jefferson tp., $500.
G. T. Smith to A. B. Leach, 40 acres in
Jackson tp., Ss4OO.
No. of mortgages recorded, 25; amount
$1O,S35.7O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Probate Court Notice.


Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts
have been filed in the Probate Court of Coun
ty, Ohio, for settlement and the same are set for
hearing and examination Monday, July 30th,
1885, to which time all interested parties may except,
to-wit:
J. Davis Jones, Guardian of Daniel Shadrach.
Jacob A. Sell Guardian of Samantha c. Mitchell.
s. j. Morgan, Admir- of David j. Morgan.
David 8. Parry, Guardian of Stanley A. Davis:
David 5. Parry, Guardian of Herman w. DaYis.
Sarah f. Hathaway, Adm'x of Lovead Hathaway.
Jacob A. Sell, Executor of W lillian Rider.
EH-T The examination will be in order of publica-
tion, beginning at O'Clock a. N. and exceptions
will not be admitted after the account is passed
by the Court. j. w. LAIRD,
July s. 1SSS-3w. Probate j udge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

We desire to call the attention of
the Portsmouth Times, Waverly
Watchman and Macarthur Democrat
Enquirer, all consistent Democratic
organs, to the fact that they are suf-
fering from misinformation concern
ing the Judicial nomination made at
Portsmouth, last week, or are deliber-
ately falsifying. To begin with,
James M. Tlipp, the nominee of the
convention, is not young man just
admitted to the bar, but lawyer with
as long practice as that of one of
the other candidates before the con-
vention, and as varied and ex-
tensive a practice as that of
either of them. In the second place,
the charge that the leading lawyers of
Portsmouth, whom the Times names,
among them T. G. Anderson, were left
off the delegation because they were
opposed to Trip, is not true. Mr..
Trip had no warmer supporter than
T. G. Anderson, and Wells A. Hutch
ins, than whom no abler lawyer prac-
tices in Southern Ohio, was pro-
nounced in his preference for Mr..
Tripp. As to the charge that Judge
Thompson wrote letter instructing
the Scioto delegation to-vote for Trip
when the right time came, in fulfill
ment of any bargain in which he was
interested, we positively deny. The Sci
oto delegation was not the property of
Judge Thompson, and such an insin-
uation on the part Of the Times is an
insult to the intelligence of the men
who composed it. Judge Thompson's
judgment may have been that Mr..
Trip should be nominated, and If so
it is to be set down to his credit, and
we are willing he shall have the bene-
fit of it. Lawrence County, with 81
delegates, gave Mr.. Trip 13 votes, and
gets no hauling over the Goals by the
Democratic press, but when Scioto
County gives him 9 votes out of II,
yell goes up that it is bargain on
the part of Scioto and Jackson, look
ing to the future.
If the Democrat-Enquirer is not
ashamed of itself it ought to be, for
it not only misrepresents Mr.. Trips
friends, but Capt Jones as well.
The Vinton Record voices the senti-
ment of Vinton County.
Democratic editors in counties that
have been Democratic as long as Vim
ton has been, are incapable of believ-
ing anything of anybody but some
thing dishonest-it is a part of their
makeup. The fact of the whole mat
ter is just this-Jackson, Vinton and
Pike each offered her candidate to the
convention on his merits, and Jack
son won. Every Republican paper in
the district speaks in the highest
terms Of the nominee, and he will be
elected by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in this district for
the office. That much is settled this
far in advance, and the Democracy
may just as well become reconciled
to it now.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

We trust no Republican will be in
fuenced to vote against Ben Harrison
this fall because the Herald of last
week says Harrison is not right on
the Chinese question or the silver
question. The people who live in Cal
ifornia and the other Slope States,
and who are more interested in the
Chinese question and silver question
than any Ohio Democrat, are perfect
ly satisfied with his record on these
matters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

The Judicial Convention for this district was held
at Portsmouth last Tuesday. The candidates pre-
sented were Hon. H. G. Jones, of Vinton, James NJ.
Trip Esq, of Jackson, and w. D. James Esq, of
Pike 1t required sixteen ballots to decide the
test Mr.. Trip, of jackson carrying off the plum.
The friends of Mr.. Jones feel that he should have
been nominated, and that the claims of Vnton Coun-
ty ought to have been respected But the matter has
been decided against and our duty is plain.
Mr.. Tripp is sound Republican, good lawyer, an
excellent scholar, upright, honest man. and Vim
ton County Republicans will stand by him at the
polls He will make just and honorable judge, and
the judicial ermine will remain unsullied.-vinton
Record,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Thirty days ago Patrick Ford, >of
the Irish World, was so zealously en-
gagged in booming Blaine for renom-
ination, that he went so far as to say
that If Blaine were not nominated at
Chicago, that the Irish World would
take no part in the coming campaign.
Already he is out with the announce
ment that Harrison will draw the
Irish American vote, and that before
he is in the field month he will find
himself very popular with the Irish
born population
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

This is year Of Presidential cleo
tions, the United States, as well as
Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador and other
of the South American States, choos-
ing their chief ruler. The President
of the United States is to be Repub-
iesn-the balance are SO far away it
doesn't make so much difference what
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

1t is said that the Republicans of In
diana will nominate Albert G. Porter for
Governor and Gen. Lew Wallace, the au-
thor of Ben Hur, for Lit. Governor. If
they and Harrison don't sweep the State
of Indiana by 10000 majority, then the
Republicans might as well quit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

The National Visitor owned and edited,
by John A. Mango, at Peoria, ILL.,, late
Chairman of the Democratic Congression-
Committee of the Peoria District, came
out squarely in its issue of July, 'SS, with
the announcement that it would support
Harrison and Morton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Judge F. C. Russell. of Meies

Judge F. c. Russell, Of Meigs Co.,
appointed by Governor Hoadly to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the election
of Judge Bradbury to the Circuit
bench in this district, Hon. /. FL.
Henderson, County Commissioner,
and Maj. A. F. McCowen, prominent
Democrats of Meigs County, have all
signifed their intention Of supporting
Harrison and Morton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
100000 People Perish

More than 100000 persons annual
ly die in this country from consump-
tion, which is but the child Of catarrh.
$500 reward is offered by the proprie-
tors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for
a case of Catarrh which they cannot
cure. The Remedy is sold by drug
gists; so cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Democratic papers are already set
ting up the yell that the Republican
National ticket is pedigree and mo-
nopoly ticket" 1t is no objection to
Harrison that he has brains, nor to
Morton that he has money, that they
both came by honestly, even though
the Democratic National ticket as
compared with them appears insig-
nif1cant
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Gen. Sheridan, who has beeen dan
gerously i'll, arrived at Fortress Mon
roe ON Sunday evening last He is
much better, and hopes are entertained
of his ultimate racoverv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Persons whose nerves are too de

Persons whose nerves are too deli
cate to stand noise and excitement.
would better get out of Indiana, New
York and New Jersey before the Re
publicans get their campaign opened.
The Republican ticket has to be elect
ed this year, if the chimney tops.are
shaken down.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

The Buffalo News, of Buffalo, New
York, that supported Cleveland in
1884, has gone back on Cleveland, and
announced its intention of supporting
Harrison and Morton.