davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

President Cleveland finds his time
too much occupied to attend the open
ing of the Cincinnati Centennial, July
4th. After March 4,h next, Mr.. Cleve-
land will not only have more time at
his disposal, but be less in demand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Distress after eating, heatburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t also creates a
good appetite
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

It shows to what straits the Demo-
cratic party is reduced for campaign
material to jump on to the Chinese
question and the silver question at
this stage Of the fight.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Cleveland's discovery for the Chief
Justice of the United States, Melville
W. Fuller, is not yet confirmed by
the u. S. Senate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Ben Harrison and Mrs. Ben Harri-
son are both Ohio born. This is one
reason for the assurance that they
will occupy the White House for the
next four years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Queen Victoria, of England, has
given S35O,00O to st. Catharine's
training hospital for nurses, for the
London poor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Hon. Dudley Foulke. of Indiana,
who bolted Blaine and Logan, four
years ago, is out for Harrison and
Morton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

Two wooden men on the Republi-
can platform oughtzto beat the DEM
ocratic ticket this year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

James Tripp, Jr., was nominated for Common Pleas
Judge in this district. 1t is good nomination.
He's all right.-Ironton Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

Creditors of the estate of j. H. Bum are noti-
fled that further dividend will be paid at my
office in Jackson, Ohio, on the 23d day of July,
1888. j. w. LONGBON,
Assignee of J. H. Bum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

The nominations for Common Pleas and Circuit
Judges good ones. Mr.. Tripp and Major Russell
will both be elected by handsome majorities and
their services the bench will prove very satisfac
tory to the people of the District-Wellston Argus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26

told of the unearthing Of the plot and the
finding of dynamite and u number
OF dangerous weapons in John Hronek's
and Frank Chlebouu's house. The
other prisoners were Frank Chapek and
Rudolph Sevic, but no dynamite was
found in their houses. Chleboun was the
most important witness for the State. His
story was complete confession of the
plot and he also told OF the visits on July
3 and to Judge Grinnells house on Al.
dine square and Judge Gary's house on
the North Side, The State has his comics.
sion in full, and II is expected the evidence
against the other conspirators is so complete
as to warrant conviction, II is thought
that no Indictment will he returned against
Chleboun, who will be granted immunity in
consideration of the testimony TO be given
by him at the trial. Chapek aud Scvic are
in Jail, the others being ont on bail. No
fears are expressed that they will make
any attempt TO leave the country, ms they
claim they cannot be convicted on the
evidence Of Chleboun. The indictment
will probably be returned tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
UNION CIGAR MAKERS LABEL.
Interesting Decision by Vice. Chancellor
Vanfioot. of Now Jersoy.

Vanfieet, OF Now Jersey.
TRENroN, y. j.. July -. Nicc-Chan-
ccllor Vanlcct yesterday filed his decision
in the case Of the Cigar Makers lnlcrna.
tional union against John Il. Williams, u
non union cigar manufacturer Of Newark.
The compliments brought the caso In be-
half Of the Cigar Makers International
union Of America to protect the trade marx
adopted by them. This trade mark con.
sisls Of label which any manufacturer OF
cigars employing mcmhcn Of the a~ocia.
ton, h authorized Ia place On a box con.
tanning cigars made by a mcmbVr Of the
association, and certihca that tho cigarr
Nern made hy a hrst.class workman, d
member Of the Cigar Makcn' international
union. Tho Use Of this label, II Il claimed,
largely assists la the sale of Cigan, aud
this makes the exclusive right to use the
labcl very valuable. Tho label has been
countericitcd, and the complaint scts
forth that the defendant had obtained
possession Of u number ~ the countoricits.
and was now engaged In using them on
boxes containing cigars not made by mem.
ber ni the association.
The complnnants asked ipr q decree ~.
striining tho defendant from using their
trade mark. Tho defendants denied that
these facts showed any Gauss Tor action.
The court said IL had no power 10 correct
moral dclinquonccs ~ redress moral
wrongs, The compliments could receive
no plici unless an invasion Of clear prop.
criy rights was shown.
"lho acquisition OF title 10 q trade
mark, continued the vice chancellor
requires three requisites 90 The person
desiring 10 acquire title must ADOPT some
mark not Ia use Ia distinguish goods oi the
class OF Kind already on the market belong.
ing b. another trader. 90 lie must az.
ply his mark to some article Of traffic.
80 lie must put his article marked with
his mark on the market. The principle
that no person can acquire right a. u
trade mark except that he put mcnrhan-
dis ~ VDndihlo commodity on the
market, marked Or distinguished by
his particular mark, has been ~.
pcalcdly affirmed by Judges oi the
very highest distinction. Tested by
the principle above stated, II would appear
h. h. M clear NJ Ia bc beyond oil contro.
yrfHy that the compliments have not o..
quircd such title 10 the marx In question
us will enable them tO maintain this nc.
ton. The bill Is defective. Ia that II docs
not show that the c1nplainants have ~.
Piled their mark or labcl 30 aycndiblc COM
modify. oi Nhich they ARE the owners, ~
IN which they trade, and that they have
put such commodity. marked with their
mark. on the market Mere adoption 1T q
mark, aud public declaration that the
mark ~ adopted will bc used to distin.
uuish pilDfla h. 10 nut ON tile market ni "A
future time, croatcs no right. No title
market, marked With the particular maik
The demurrer must be- sustained, with
costs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26

in 1884, II, l6i; in 1885, 1851; in 1886,
l3,ll9; in 1887, 22,3iS, and for the iirst six
months of 1883, 1862. His company
holds the agent who sells the ticket re-
sponslblc for the passenger, and il the
emigrant is not allowed TO land here the
agent who sold the ticket must pay the
company the return passage money. The
company formerly carried good many
Italians, but carries none now. Very few
OF the stcerage passengers by his line re-
main here in New York.
Mr. A, NJ. underhll, of the Guion line,
said in 1883 the Guion line brought Is, 397
emigrants to New York; in 1881, 1880;
in 1885, l0,25S, In 1856, 1905, in iSS7,
%, 75S, and thus Tar in 1855, 1903. These
were mostly English, Irish, Scotch, Hun
garian and Germans, but no Italians. An
cmgrant passcngcrs are examined at
Queenstown and ut Liverpool by u govern
mcnt officer. MIR. Undcrhill said that
fully 90 per cent OF the passengers coming
over on the Guinn line 20 10 points beyond
Now York, the majority OF them going To
the northwest.
I. W. j. Hurst, agent OF the National
line, furnished the following statistics OF
emigrant passengers brought here in the
past five years; In 1883, -, iS9; in 1884,
70, 72d; in 1885, 6,1O2; in 1886, 4,i72; in
1887, l1,SSS.
Theodore Chradcr, cmigrant passenger
agent OF the North German lloyd line,
gave the following figures oi tie Cmignnt
business of the line Tor five ycars back
In 1883, 90, 720; in 1884, IL, 16S; in 1885,
Is, 800; In 1885, ~, l3l, in 1887, 6l, 10i; and
thus far in 1855, ~, lO6. A majority Of
them were llungarians These We're mostly
prepaid tickets, he said, and were sold 10y
the local agents mostly in the Pennsyl.
vania coal regions. About two-thirds oi
the omigrants brought over by the line
vent west OF New York.
j. Tcrkuile, agent oi the Fabro line,
stated that for the past five years business
Of this line was rs follows For 1883, I,
800; 1854, zoos 1885, 3,6lS; 1855, 0,2g3,
1887, 0,p7l. About onc.third OF the tickets
sold were prepaid aud about - per cent. OF
these are sold In New York City. The
majority OF them are Italian cmgrunts.
emigrants he said went beyond New York.
lie acknowledged that ut one time he had
sold 100 tickets Ia one party, but he nov
restricted the number 90 ten. This was
done 10 prevent speculation. lie though,
the Italian bankers realized very little
from their commissions on passage tickets
because the competition is so strong that
they gave the passenger the benefit 81
their discount. Adjourned Ia tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Minnesota rrohibi,ioni.t-.

MfNNENrutIs. Mimi, July To- The
Journals st. Paul, MINI, special says
The State Prohibition convention this
morning adopted lengthy platform, very
similar Ia other documents OF the kind,
ono feature Of II being a demand that
Congress make Il crime Ia ship liquor
into prohibition state. Hugh Harrison,
u Wholesale grocer ol Minneapolis, and q
recent convert To the faith, Was nominated
lot Governor. The convention received
his speech ol acccptanccNcry enthusiastic
ais.
The flint business before the Prohibition
State convention this morning was tho
platform. which was adopted substantially
~ read. II declares high license lar 10
prohibition aud asserts that II las not APP
probably decreased tie evils Of intcmpor-
ancc IN Minnesota. 10th the Democratic
| aud Republican parties arc held io,ntly re-
| sponsillc lot the liquor crime. Il holds II
10 be- the Immediate duty OF Congress, un-
der IL power 10 regulate commerce both
foreign aud interstate. 10 prohibit the inn
| portation of intoxicating beverages into
| nny State Nhcnc the saloon tmilic Is made q
statutory crime. Tho ninth clause is ~
follows
Resolved. That the announced intention
IT the Republican party 10 remove from
tobacco aud Intoxicating beverages the in
bfnal revenue taxes without nbulishing
the saloons, and ior the purpose Of main
tanning high protective turill upon arti-
clcs ol Necessity In ordinary use, will result
In cheap whisky aud tobacco and high
priced clothing. and h opposed 10 the best
interests OF the people.
Hugh Harrison, Of llcnncpin county,
was nominated ior Governor 10y acclama-
| ton.
During his speech hc said. "Arc wo
going Ia the Democrats Tor aid7 Not by
any means. Shall W. ~ 10 the Republic
nnsl They might well come io ~ aud in
dono our ticket and platform. ! don't
see how else they are going 10 keep Amcs
out"
Tho ticket was completed ~ follows
Secretary oi state. Peter Thompson, Mobiles
county, Twasup q. John II Allen. Fergus
Falls. Attorney. Charles 4. shan
non. Duluth Also full complement u
electors Several hundred adhyUns u
the cause. each carrying nov broom dec
Grated with q white bow, ipinclin parade
this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
AduIteratcd Food Hill.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House COM
mittee on agriculture today reconsidered
its action Of last week in referring to a
Subcommittee the compound lard bill and
oil adulterated food bills before the COM
mittee, with instructions to report by bill
or otherwise in December next, and de-
cided TO report TO the House the Lee bill
10 prevent the sale, manufacture or trans
portation OF adulterated articles OF food.
drink and drugs; also n substitute for the
Butterworth bill defining lard and impos-
ing a tax upon compound lard and regu-
lating lis sale, importation and exporta-
ton. The two measures known as pure
food bills, introduced by request and re-
ferred to the Senate committee on agricult-
urc, were examined by the committee to-
day and found TO be crude and impractical.
The committee decided 20 await the action
Of the House on the bills relating 10 the
subject which are reported TO that body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
A pe,a.iailnE storm.

WATERLOO, Ia, July 2j.-Rcporis re.
garding Sundays storm arc Just coming
from the surrounding country, and show
!, 10 have been very severe. At -Four
Mile Grove, about sixteen miles south OF
here, hail fell, aud the crops on a strip OF
stroycd. W. Wilson had fifty hogs killed
by the storm, and several buildings In that
ncighborhood were blown down. Near
Rcinbcck, In Grundy county, the crops
were ilaltencd out and four large barns
were destroyed. In Bremen county great
damage was done. A. Jefferson the storm
was the scyercst ever known. Mrny far
mcrs Ice, all they had, and public meet
ings have been called 70 solicit aid ioI
them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
PR0HIBITI0NISTS.
The State Convention Meets Today.
j. @. Johnson, of Memphis, Will be
Nominated for Governor.
A Very Active Canvass Will bo
A Very Active Canvass Will be
Made over the State.
Minnesota Prohibitionists Hold
Their State Convention.
Both tho Great Parties Are Respon-
sible Alike for tho Liquor Crime
Republican Free Whisky and
Tobacco Denounced,

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-Mr J..
johnson, who will in all probability be
named Tor Governor by the Prohibitions
lists tomorrow, is II citizen OF Memphis.
lie is somewhat more than fity-fyc years
of age. For many years he was prom
incnt figure in financial circles in Mem
phis, but some years ago hNctircd from
business. For u long time nc has sus-
taincd the Hope night school, in which
100 boys are pupils, This school he first
established 10y giving building aud en-
ploying five teachers. The WOman's
Mission home, OF Memphis, was cstab-
lishcd by his wife, and since It's founda-
ton Mr.. johnson has regularly con-
tributcd Shopper month 10 its running
expenses lie gave u great deal 10 tho
prohibition campaign fund last fall.
Should hc be selected 10y the Prohibition
lists ~ their candidate he will make IN
active campaign lie does not pretend to
be an orator, but it Is said lac viii establish
headquarters IN this city and personally
direct the campaign. lie will put in the
field aud keep there several able speakers.
For several months MIR. johnson has been
In GAINESVILLE lot the purpose OF educating
his children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
THE INDIANS INTRENcHEp.
Waiting for the Canadian Troops 4
Come Upon Them.

Waiting for the Canadian Troops TO
Come Upon Them.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.-News of an
alarming character has been received here
regarding the safety OF the expeditionary
force which has been sent out from Vic
torla to quel the Indian uprising at Skeena
Forkc, b. c. II appears that, when too
late, after the troops had embarked on
board the man.oi-war Caroline, and started
for Fort Esslington, the government dis.
covered that, owing 10 the state OF the
water in Skeena river, the transport OF
troops by this route in canoes would he at
tended with great danger, not alone on &C.
count of the tremendous current, but
mainly because nearly the whole Indian
population, learning that the troops wero
coming, have intrenched themselves in
high bluffs, which overhang the narrow
river on either side, from which impregna.
BILE position they will he able 20 shoot
down the advancing troops without the
loss OF a man. Couriers who have escaped
from llazelton report the banks Of the river
alive with hostile Indians, armed with
Winchester repeating rifles, waiting in
ambush the arrival OF & battery, which, II
is feared here, will result disistrously TO
the troops unless some other route il taken.
Couriers report that therc are passes along
the river banks whore dozen Indians
could annihilate the whole force, IA vet
numbering only l25 men. without expos.
ing themselves. HazoltOn has been shut
out from communication with the outside
world for ten days, aud II IL impossible to
learn how far the threats of the Indians 10
massacre all the white settlers has been
carried out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
WASHINGTON.
The Work in the Senate and House.
A Trick ofthe Canadian Pacific Rail-
road Company Discovered.
A Scheme Which Would Defeat the
Interstate Commerce Law.
The Gulf Navy Yard Commission
Given $15, 900 for Expenses.
A Great Deal OF Child's Play in the House
Tho Pure Food Bill in the Com
mittee on Agriculture
Capital Notes.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Thc caucus Of
Republican senators held tonight at the
residence Of Senator Evarts has just adj
journed (midnlghtJ. There was a large
number present, and the whole tariff sub
ject was thoroughly discussed. After the
adjournment Of the meeting Senotor ALI
son said that it had been agreed by a
unanimous vote of those present to report
bill, discuss it and pass it before the ad-
journment Of Congress. When asked as TO
particulars, his reply was that the bill was
not quite finished, but would be reported
to the Senate shortly, and would embrace
not only proposition for n reduction of
the surplus, but for a revision Of the tariff
no wail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
THE NORFOLK q WESTERN GUILTY.
The Coroner's Jury Renders n Verdict
ARairst tho Railroad Company.

LYNcnnrRo, Va, July 25.-The coro-
ncrs jury assembled ut the scene Of the
recent collision ON the Norfolk & Western
road and rendered a verdict today NJ fol-
lows 1--WE, the jury, find the Norfolk &
Western Railroad company guilty Of neg.
lcct in sending complicated orders not
easily understood by the employees Of the
company ~ shown by the evidence adj
duced before this jury, and ior IN failure 10
designate engine No. 3, which would have
prevented this collision, aud Il Is the opin-
lon Of this jury that the Norfolk 4 West
cm management should be held response
bic for the results Of this disaster
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Capital Notes.

Mr.. Randall is progressing satisfactorily.
lie left his bed for short time yesterday
morning and is gathering strength rapidly.
Surgcon.Gcn. Hamilton today received
a dispatch from Dr. Wall, at Tampa, Fla. =,
stating that he had begun the house in
spection there and had ordered II for Plant
City. There were two new cases Of fever at
Plant City, but none In Tampa.
The House committee on commerce has
directed favorable report upon the
Senate bill 10 amend the Interstate com.
mcrcc law. The report, which will be
made In day or two 10 the House. says
the bill a. reported does not materially
differ from tho Senate bill. The changes
made are merely verbal.
Senator Hiscock today introduced the
more or less well known service pension
bill providing that all persons who served
three months or more in the military or
naval service Of the United States between
April -, 1861 aud July 1, 1884, shall be
entitled 10 n pension ut the rate per month
OF one cent for each day Of service.
The inquiry into the whiskey trust will
bc commenced on Friday next by the
House committee ON manufactures. A
number Of witnesses have been subpe.
nacd 10 appear at that time. Nearly all
the evidence In the sugar and Standard
oil trusts investigations have been printed
aud will be ready TO report 10 tho House
Monday next
Pustmaslcr.Gcncral Dickinson today
issued circular letter insiructing post.
masters that under the provisions Of the
postoilicc appropriation bill recently
passed by Congress, the postage on seeds,
| cuttings, bulbs, roots, sciUns and plants,
| will bc charged nj the rate OF one cent
for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
The former rate was one cent per ounce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
EDITOR MOORE
Employs q business Manager Who
Makes Good Hia Escape.

Cmcsoo, H., July 25 "A dispatch from
Omaha, Ncb., says. ut Is known here
that the clipping S. Louis editor. Henry
W. Moore aud Mn. Norton passed through
Omaha Monday en- route 10 Canada. They
were accompanied 10 this city and 10
Council Bluffs by Charles Reynolds, city
editor Of the Topeka DdHocnaL II was
Reynolds who assisted Mn. Norton 20
escape from Topeka. lie took her 10 some
western point, where Moore, whom Roy.
nolds also assisted % escape, joined them.
All three then remained In hiding few
days and then came east by the Union
Pacific road from Colorado. Reynolds
handled the money for the clipping pair
lie bought the railroad tickets, paid all
the bills and acted NJ business manager
At Council Bluffs he parted company with
them. Moore and Mr.. Norton left Mon.
day night on tho Burlington train for
Chicago, and expected To DO In Canada
"Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
FUSION TICKET.
PHILIPPE County. Ark. Democrats Divide
tho Oficss with Republicans.

Phillips County. Ark. Democrats Divide
tho Oficss with Republicans.
spc-ai Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
llurS,, Ark, July - Tho ncmoc-
mcy Of this Phillips county met, ior tie
second Time this year. At the cOuH.houss
this morning The meeting was called 10
order by ten. J. G. 1appan, ihc chairman
Of the county central committee. lie wac
chosen temporary chairman, With W. VI.
Neal anil Robert Wariicli ~ secretaries.
After the committee on credentials re-
turned aud reported, Mr. W. : Burnett,
oi this city, was made permanent chair
man.
The object II this meeting WIS 10 nomi.
nate Democrats a. the uiliUrs that Ncfo
left Ia them by the Republicans. The iol-
loving gentlemen were Chu.,n tor the fc-
spccliyu Officers
n. u. Pillow, iur sheriff, j. r. Hum.
phrica. iur circuit clerk. !. g. RcmhCri, iur
county and probate clerk, H. ". Nichols,
iur county Judge. aud Il, H. Macon, luf tho
Legislature,
The balance u the offices. such as as
Hcsspr, treasurer, coroncr AMI two rupfc.
srutntiycs. arc given a. the Republicans
~ an induccmcnt Ia iu-c with the Demo-
Gratis. II Is very probable that the he-
puhlcans will accept this proposition
The matter will be- determined tomorrow
a. the Republicans will hold their meeting
tomorrow and decide. There b. some dis
satisfaction existing among the l'rm0,fas
on account Of having the convention when
met here toiay 4 nominating one.
This step h. pursued, however ~ make
the elections ~ pcacyablc aud h1rnoni9us
~ possible, aud this COMPROMISE ucket
will succeed Ia accomplishing this rcsut.
These nominations ar equivalent 10 an
. .N..ft.u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
NATURAL GAS PLAYING OUT.
A Mining Engineer Claims That Il VIII
Not Last Two Years

PIrrsnuRo, Pa, July 25.-Sclwynn Tay.
Tor, prominent local mining engineer and
coal expert, thinks natural gns IL giving
out. lilo says: "within two ycan at the
furthercst coal lands will be selling for
what they were considered worth before
natural gas what Thought Of. This viii be
due largely to the failure OF the gas fields
To supply the demands made upon them.
Gas, like oil, will in time exhaust itself.
New fields may be opened, but taking all
in all, think the outlook for coal wis
never 10 bright since natural gas came In
use. II ia not published. but all the large
gas fields arc playing out. Murruysyillc
has seen lis best DAYS, aud all the wells IN
the Beaver aud Ohio valleys are going.
The prospect for fields large enough 10
take their place in case Of total failure, are
not bright by any means. The big natural
gas companies recognize this ~ a fact aud
are expanding thousands OF dollars on u
process for making fuel gas. This IL sig.
nihcant In my Judgment two years will
see an end 10 natural gas ~ fuel This
opinion mas caused considerable uncasincss
among holders Of natural gas stocks.