davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
Woman as tiod-carrlers.

A correspondent OF the Baltimore Amef-
ica,, says have before alluded to the
fact that women perform the hardest
kind Of laboring work IN Germany, but
was not prepared for the sights ! have
Witnessed To-day In Vienna. ln America
mixing mortar and carrying the hOl is
considered such hand work that few
white men can he found willing TO under
take it at the present day. An immense
building near our hotel, occupying Il
whole block, is in course Of erection, on
which rot less than four hundred persons
are employed, fully two Hundred of which
are women. All the hard laboring work
il done hy women, such as making and
and carving mortar in buckets on their
heads TO the workmen handling the brick.
They are not allowed moments leisure,
several Ovcrseers being on guard to keep
them constantly in motion. We found
the same proportion Of women at work
on all the new buildings, and there must
be many thousands OF them to-day doing
/ this species of lnboring work in Vienna.
1 They are both young, middle-agtd and
Old. but all seem to be strong and healthy.
/ At dinner time they swarm into tie shops
to purchase piece of brown bread and
fat bacon and mug OF beer and cal
their dinners sitting on the curbstones'
| Their wages is one ilOreu, or twenty-eighI
cents per day, aud am assured by gen
tleman resident here that most of then
sleep about The building on shayngs, ol
in barns or in sheds, having no homes.
Amidst all the spendor aud wealth oi
this great city, with its million of inhabl
tants, there is perhaps more destitutlon
want aud suffering than in all the eiiiel
of America. Still we frequently heal
some of our countrymen, pralsing an'
prtferring the governments of Europe
While viewing this scene, the Empero
and Empress, with his stan aud ouirder
glitterng in gold and precious stones
dashed along the Ringstrasse, on the wa!
to the palace, while short distance OF
stand the royal stables, a mapniileen
structure, covering nj least four blocks o
ground, as large as Franklin Square, tn
meanest animal of which Is better care
for than these women. 1t is not to b
wondered that of the eight thousand birth
annually in the lying g'in-hospital i
Vienna, less than five hundred are q
children horn in wedlock.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

Suicides increase with the warm
weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

The Indians have been stealing
horses all around Jacksboro, Fort Crit
III and the country West, M well as
committing other deprcdatlons, The
Slgnct has letter from Griffin detail
jug their 0,ltragce, Among others, u
surveyor found the body Of n little
viii about e!rht years old hanging 60 a
lrte, With " si,iesaadlc haNaing ~ the
samo tree She had polably lncn
dpal two weeks. Two men .,fe Killed
noar Colorado Post q short llmU since.
II In Ale0 stated that the kiowas hays
left their reservation and have capjur.
ed the Government mules from a post
near the reservations, Dr. Cooper, Nv
ing only half n mile tfini Jachslnpo, II
reported 10 bdtalost twenty-five head
of horses last Saturday night,
These rumors are not pleasant. We
have no fondness for giving them pub
lefty, hut we cannot, as u journalist,
tavoi,l IT, When Indians cone wi lin
ten or twclvs miles Of our town an
murder ~ citizen, Il Is time for every
body 10 wake up and get their gun
ready, Let the tllieving lascnls, b.
they whites or red skinS, lie drivea
irom the country. Ii caul hit IN n
coanty, We hope they may never sea
another lpdlah reservation. " ea,i,-
erford Times, 18th. Oh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
REAL ESTATE.
, ss.+Hr se
A CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets Ia prominent point,
In this beautiful and growing city, and
I'VE solicit consignments of four grain
live stock aud everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness = lnying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
'IlieraI advances ON tonsignnents. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turtss.r References: s;wind,lls X
Mevhhl,, Editors air, rrpprietorsAu III
tinr ImIlas Herald; Adams \ leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Gaslon, Thon,as 4
baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
l'ullaa; rara, q. NJ. Swink, DALLAS;
| Ooh, snec,l a Finley, Attorneys Al
raw. dallas; MerSrs. shryock 4 Row.
lnn,t, ~. Louis; I, G. Jordan 4 60.
Banker, l'rllsS lIssbl. .llasr, t'arpn
delet ST., NV Orleans.
Respectfully,
A. 4. HtERIER 4 CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
FOR SALE.

The beautiful frame dwelling of Colonel
Owens, situated on Cottage lanp, h.twrei,
Harwood and Pearl streets; six rooms n.th,'
houSc; two good Wells lasting water; fore,
pump and my feet of host; fine youna or
charl Of choicc frnit; good stahl.; hOus..
built under the owners supervision, and al
the best materials; 2, acres OF land. Also,
trial Railroad. II desired, the rirnitur
NEARLY new will be sold with thu hous..
Parties can see Colonel Owens " the hous,.
or the undersigned al hlsoffic,.. o, E.n street
one duorwcst Of Episcopal church.
lkaltf GEO. W. BAYLOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
rnE axrrsEIcA OoxysyrrsM

Ia i e u.
,tsli..,S The Islaaaican Convention assen,'
i,acN In tik tity yesterday at L
sa.. SvaWk -, and eesMrsrHrily organ
..iA II saeA Nv appointing ltisncra. NAL
ere ~, Chmlrsnsn, A. H. Prize, Set,
sal RETRY md Nh Morrison, Assistant
g sr NerrtHry A litilc run,pis cnvned
tlpdn tlitsc gentlemen tdkihg theft
VI, ID ecatr when the venerable Judge Nor.
ton mounted the roStrum, stretched
1sy ~ le,k lsgs a tho, American eagle,
% aAaactSfa,4A de "prolid bird'' Will,
she ".AMytlcap Gye,' amid the most
Sntense excitement of his spectators
who rhnged nom hlg.. Macksto little
- hpis WITH sestasiaaai' sprinkle al
plain white,
Aytst TIE Judge con cluded, "conft,'
- !. . rl6A. YNsse saplpundedn ,pFeyIied,
Ill1,sI SAIIb ma tsf3I MIA, tap f tliS Chair.
asss slktes sSvtl MiseS tSaellcit NE slight
W.T. attention. A Committee on Gre.
n asuthis, however, wis fiiAiis appoint,
ID, aud tho Convention adjourned III
sitea ,ainmt$ f'f1 .ftssau ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
Foa SALE or EXCHANGE.
Tho "asil' li'Iyt'.s' s!si,'
TEN TmotrSANp D0LLAI,s,

Oncrhalfin money consideration nd baianc,
IN imnnNul 81 unnnpruv,d luls III Dtlia,
or Fort Worth, or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

sti'all'u 10 bpt inrflliandlsc from ~.
.0nis aud New Orleans.
III oI,lcf 10 give "a much ivf,rna
tIOn IN possible In n short colnInunlcn-
tion, select from the freight hIrlilh Of
The Houston aud Texas Central linIl'
road, and the Toxins and Pacific the
charges per car load, on the following
lending staples IN our trade with The
two rondr, 10 wit; tipli, live stock,
lumber. md cotton, per bale, .bnsInR
the calculation made fur tile percent
ngc from Dallas 10 Shreveport, n dis
Nncc ~ one hunired and eIghly.iye
nllc~,Jt being twohundrd nind sixty
rix miles from DIillns 10 flo'mton;
Rates psr gar load on salt from IIous-
n ION 70 hnlln .,,..,",y,,,,r no %
Hates per car load on salt nom SnreNr-
porn ~ Unllni,nn,, ,,,..n,-,,u ,unr,.in 100 w
natm t,sr var lDad ON live stock nom
Dallas 10 Houston .,,..n.,,,.. NJ 81
Rates pdr cur load on iiyu stock from
! . apallnH,tu AhrpyepO it.n.a,...,.. W NJ
Mates pur cur lold on lumber Irom
~ lf0nstoh tDeDilias. ......,..,.....a.,,a bs ~
Rates Irrr chr load Oh lumbI rom
shreveport 10 Dillas..,-.,.,,u.,..,,,. u Nv
Rates pei q W lOnd on bale rvlipii rom
'NNU Dallas 10 llOuslOiin...,.1h ,.,.s.o.n b ~
Rates pr cnr loud on bale eolron nom
llnIlus IN lshrpypuprt .. 4 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

HF'ttFF r-"'r 'f''F'
@ rgsplILf HERALD 1: g". }, " l.. s's'y
s Na1'|99yI Ii Ss .iIspm'eSas
Ss .,,S x ss ns,.y y A. ~ ris
a. speolsl dIspsssLss iiSin ~ ~, rMssnei II
jNs s6pplFy % " Adnl!n1'! xn M NJ
~ dsSs lslly II svsTy r~pc<f a.
fuK WEEKLY HEHAl,ill pnbllAn"a , sv', Z,
IN ID Sol III months, aud centail,s 81 w
L,ust ilnIuftsns npwn dlrIa.cn ' nm. nnu
kvfp({ksX}Y@1IitclIdiE Mi paper, saye one,
,,,,blislird In TsKM north 81 Aus'ln, hn ~
4, ~ poiitlcsl course nlui ~ 4 ntillly
,,anrr M always enjoyed the entlrr con.
ilanru OF thu people " Nnlhetn = a' Ja,,,
1T many WOW ncw oner, We reSrrc''u''s WV.
iIcIt The favor NJ tho people,
A0EN1ss-New York ~ rHswf 4, M u br rs,,
WAY, q. u. Ii0wnLL A, %, Farm t'ow'
rnfIexrtf,htni ,CsrM HKATnkntit y ~.
baltimore, ttRifris hnffhnN n 'r ~
Orleans. n. MuisTyK. hNiM'n, ~ ~ ~. ~ ,
NuHnIxu. ". Iotisi LEO IAnht,,n'n.s ~
PlnNIptrert. sl4ncinnail m ~ rNh'N'
fitnpld MVluruttctt Nv HH"lN
TERMS of subscription and rn,. oi nnV'r'
Eislut will ~ toul,h q. ". ,niih MY
aonnx4bMsMlS ppH'1rs aSilsl.ri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
Popular Resort of Texas,

And this property immensely profitable,
The location Is IN Fannin county, ana about
half distant between Bonham and Paris, and
ten miles trOmInihond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
TITLE PERFECT.

Owner n-resident and without requisite
m, ans for its Improvement. Here is a
rare opportunity for live man TO "con
money, and enhance u comparatively small
Investment "a handsome fortune.
without gnnt labor or risk.
There are likewise strong indications, pos
Mbly, OF Petroleum on this prop 'rty. Apply
az once 10 GEO. SHIELDS,
Corner Elm and Market streets, Dallas,
Texas. lgi-dIt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
GALVESTON, August =, 1871.

DEAR SIR: Your. favor Qf the It'll
..elnstaIv as fsssrlvea, and Thave just been
talking Texts iNlr vi ha few Of mlr
grocery men. There Is u sort NJ prc.lF
u,llce against II, On the contrary,
y A TexAs tiinr IL AA'eAt an,l niakrsdcilght-
III lmead. Our people. furthermore,
give II preference, being home prodlic-
ton. The only trouble lies IN III ship
nlent In cloth sack. Orr ISLAND beg
aide carpettNsger~ and scallawngS,, ~
- infested with rata, ray ilous ~ the
Radical party itself Hence grocers DO
not like to r~rsiveit All thr nelgl't
bwipona srAtw cs,neuwxtp aud fat on
It. As TO thr quantity imrwted, u ~
difficult To estimate. This city sells OF
foreign amr perhaps more than Que
~ I, AUe,lfN dNN hftS thoykShd 'Mrrp!s
wear. II rs incredible. DINO fear that
all the Mills Texas c.n construct VIII
he hut . drip In the market Make
Eend0kplv a,ri nat IN barrels, and YOU,
ran ol,iain The highest value Mcssrs,
Mcxeen sstd u nae that they had n
. sqrnsleikmcp and ppjdllt FOR hctter
RlEOA ptlces tkixn they MT f'f 1iant's Extra,
You have only rats to provide ayaliists
4, How about cool~r9geg g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
Lands In Northwestern Texas
III pufohaso These SPRING and The
$40 ACRES or land,

Belonging TO the same, wcll-walertd and
tlinhmr,d with Bois D'aic and oak suita-
Bile for railway ties which are In considcra-
bic demand Tor Tie Trans-CohtinontM Rail-
road. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
aEDrax QUALITIES

Oftha+c Springs lay gained cOnside ahler ~.
utuiDn nmongth, mti2cnsot F,umui, Lamar
about them each summer, and only need
proper improvement and management OF
sunir party welt vcrsvd In the entertainment
Of health and pleasure seekers, 10 make
them the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

1'HE FLOWING letter, received " o
gentleman Of this city, Will, We nope
- n 4 plase q -sueesshsl diietustd 'lie com com
srrn plslnt TINT wspwe npsWrlFtfor our
NV fotr, aud wiIle'|afaF arr fgterpris-
IMlbk peoRl to hdEhsf sa3tS t'Ieeure IT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

and Pacific, In proportion to distance,
Oh salt, about 30 per cent on 1--we
stock, about 80 per cent; on lunbcr,
about ~ per cent; on cotton, about
~ PER crnl higher than on the Ilonr-
Ton andTcxns central Railroad, pnSS-
nge on the two ronds being the same
.fiye cents per mile. r..a
" ItisN However, but Justice 10 rennrk
here, that upon many articles, too nu-
merOus to mention, tho rates per mile
nre the same on both rnnds; aud also,
TINT h II customary with all roads 20
Charge higher IN proportion iol freight
going short distance than trciHlils go-
Ing q long distance. ljut we find by
referring 70 the freight tariif thai
the rates on a ear loud Of sill
from Houston 10 rchum,aiia, a distance
of 100 miles, IL 500 80, and from Shrevc-
port 10 Dallas, n distance Of lS3 miles,
is $l0b, making u difference Of about
~ per cent. cheaper ty iIip Texas Gem
trnl railroad
E'lhc alove slatenlen Is presented fol
ghe information Of the general public,
who do not haze ni'ccsS Ia the publish
Oh tarliIt. u being taken from tlt,
published tariff, the writer cannot be-
accused Of u desire 10 create II prejudice
against Or Il spartiality IN hvor Of
either Of tho roads, The deductions
therefrom. however, nre hIs avn, mi,l
nre hnsui upOn tnrs aud figures and
HIRE presented totlc people FOR thcriD-
yesttwMtiot, with the hope that they
may ipslyre the reXug and putiilp Rail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
ponoovrnSon;

as,sssm mS..ARAxs. a. D~alasssaa'y'
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Jones wants to come to the rescue of
his dog. We learn that he was making
an effort last night to get certificates
from Bill Owens and others, that his dog
is not lean-at least not so lean that he
would not make square meal for one
hungry buzzard.
Jones loves his dog. That is right
Every good, kind hearted man loves his
dog. Lo, the poor Indian, loved his dog.
A man who will not defend the reputa-
ton of his dog, is dogoned mean man.
We like his dog, and we have cautioned
our devil to say no more about dogs, and
the Jones dog in particular.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

We called at the residence of G. Gra-
ham this forenoon, to learn the condi-
ton of their little child, who was so
badly scalded night before last. Mrs.
Graham informed US that it was much
better, and had been free from spasms.
although at times it had suffered great
pain, and being so young, was difficult to
manage, and frequently injured its
wounds by moving its head, and chatting
the sores. The physician attending it
thinks it will get we'll
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

We would urge our readers to examine
all the advertisements in our daily paper.
The men who advertise are the live, pro-
gressive men. Hley are the men with
whom to deal The man who is too. in
dolent, or too stingy to advertise, is not
generally the most liberal man with
whom to deal
Then carefully examine e0eYy adver-
tisement in this paper, and you may save
money by so doing
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
DEBATE TONIGHT.

Hon. James Trip, Member of the
constitutional Convention, and Dr. l. T.
Monahan, Democratic candidate for Rep
resentative, will tackle each other in
public debate at the Court House to-
E' = WI VIII no doubt be interesting.
Come and hear them
We had been selected by the Central
Committee to engage in this debate, but
our Daily paper took so much of our
time that we could not make prepara-
tion, and feared |. T. would be too many
for us; but we hope to meet our good
friend the Dr., to his hearts content be-
fore the campaign ends
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

The DAILY STANDARD for all three of
the days of its continuance will be for
sale at the STANDARD office and at Stark
eyes Book Store, on Broadway, during
this week and next week, and persons
who desire to get files of it for preserva-
ton, can do SO by calling at either of
those places. Only fifteen cents for the
entire volume.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

The Fair in the afternoon to-day is i'm
proving. There is quite good display
of cloth, carpet, vegetables, &c, and peo-
pie are coming in from town and country.
There is a swing in full operation, and a
candy establishment getting in running
We saw one poor fellow with a wheel
holsted on poll The wheel had num-
bers painted on it and lot of screws
stuck into it, 20" Rathburn, Town
Marshall, was talking with the proprietor
and we learned that he (Q) was objecting
to putting the thing in operation. The
man admitted that it was gambling
concern, but he said it was decent mode
of gambling SSH
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

After our paper had been circulated
yesterday and the people had got to see
it, subscribers came pouring in, and we
believe that we have larger list of pay
ing subscribers than was ever attained by
daily paper in a town the size of Jack
son.
We printed very large edition, and
back numbers can be supplied to all new
subscribers
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

David Armstrong, of Waverly, is at
tending the Fair. Mr. Armstrong was
Deputy Clerk of the Conrt here some
twelve or fifteen years ago.. and since
that time he has been Auditor of Pike
county for a number of years. He is a
son-in-law of John NJ Martin, Postmaster
at this place
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
Francis Shades of Zaleskilcalled at on

Francis Shades of Zaleski Icalled at our
office to-day and subscribed for the
STANDARD, Mr. Shades was the first
Sheriff of Vinton county, after its orcani-
zatlon as county. He also served as
Deputy U. S. Marshal about ten wears
ago. Mr.. Shades was a competent and
popular officer
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

We speak in another place of Mrs.
Sell wife of Jacob A, Sell Esq, of Wash
lngton township, as daugh ter of Mrs.
Mitchell, one of the pioneers of Jackson.
Mr.. Sell rejoices that Mrs. Sell has re-
Gently presented him with bouncing
young Squire. He is about four weeks
old
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

The boys have been busting" the
pump at the public we'll They broke ii
two or three times and Graham still re.
paired it Then they broke the lever, OF
handle, and now it is a most unpleasant
task to raise the water with this short
peice of pump handle. The only won
der is that these boys do not break up
the entire concern and carry it off and
sell it for scrap iron.
When we speak of the boys doing this
mischief, we only refer to feao little
Arabs, because the boys of jackson are
generally good, gentlemanly set of lit
tie fellows as can be found in any town.
1t is with satisfaction that we contem-
plate the fact that the farmers of Jack
son county had nothing to do with the
Grange, folly. 1t is not only folly, but
crime. Our farmers knew that railroads.
and the manufacturing interests Of the
country, were the two things that gave
them good markets for their grain, and
all the products of their lands. Our
county is not rich agricultural county,
yet large amount is produced in the
aggregate. Our farms are small vet
every one produces something, and what
ever is produced finds a ready market,
either at the furnaces or at the cities
made accessible by railroad.
We saw recently in some of the papers,
gone wild over the Grange folly, that the
farmers of Jackson county would soon
go into this movement. They were mis-
taken.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

AS we go to press this afternoon, the
weather has cleared up and there is a
: prospect of glorious fine day tomorrow
and we yet expect the fair to wind up
with success. r1.e
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Three of our devils are keeping ''bache
lor's hall" Their furniture consists of a
broken skillet, pack Of greasy cards,
and seven empty pint bottles.
?. S. Neither one of them is the partic-
ular devil at whom Mrs. Kirkendall
threw her dishwater, in this weeks
STANDARD.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

There have been over one hundred
arrivals at the Isham House up to noon
to-day, of persons from distance, and
among them we notice the names of
James Rutherford, Richmondale, Ross
county, B. II. Walker, same place, A. D.
Miller and James w. Newman, Ports
mouth, Charles Ryan, Barboursville, w.
Va, j. W. Lane, Clarksville, Tenn, D.
Ii. Darling Bonneville, Ross county.
Our old friend, Geo. B. Walterhouse,
now of California, Pike county, but for
forty years resident of this place, is in
town to-day,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Nicholas Basquil is erecting frame
building, adjoining his grocery, on Pearl
street, to be used as a wagon manufac-
tory. M
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r. A AIIRO A d
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.
Two express trains daily as follows:

Direct connections made at Lancaster for
CircleVille, GAINESVILLE and all points on the
Cincinnati d Muskingrm Valley Railway-and
at Columbus for all points East and West. No
change of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia,
New York, indianapolis. and Chicago.
T.. y. BUELL. General Ticket Agent.
JNO. w. DOHERTY, Supt.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

MARRIED-To-day, by B. F. Smith, J.
P, at the Burt House, Mr. James A .
Carper and Miss Mary Lewis
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

We saw the big red wagon going to the
Fair at noon
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Sam. Martin did not leave yesterday.
s .9R We were misinfornied. sM
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Our poetical devil had prepared fine
poem for to-days paper, but it is crowded
sout 1t will appear tomorrow.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

that it has not subs
confidence. bnt that
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains Will stop when Signaled to do so.
W. W. PEABODY, Master Transp.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

SaVages auction wagon arrived in
town at noon Now the melodious
voice Of the auctioneer5 will be heard.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

A boy attempted to get into the Fair
Grounds to-day on bogus ticket. Bet
ter be honest boys. 1t is always the
Z best policy. ~
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

rental protection from black husbands;
they are still under the paternal roof, or
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

best sandstone ever discovered Will burn
out in furnace inwall in few months,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
BAKERY.
B A X e r Y,
FA MIL Y!lG ROCE RY.

Chris F. BeTtsch keeps a first class Family
Grocery on Broadway, next door above the
Postoffice. He has fresh bread every morning,
which he will deliver regularly by wagon at
the residences of those who desire it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-18
More About the city AospltaL

A few persons just now make Practice Of fTUn-
ing down the county aims house, and call 1t the
home of the pauper of this isdone to try to
excuse the great blunder that the City Council com
miItsd in buying the Taylor & jackson school
building for a "city hospital" While the ques-
tion of the purchase OF this building was before
Council, Mr. Quinn referred to the county aims
honse in the most unbecoming language, saying 1t
was not a fit place TO send a dog. THIS was very
hard language to apply to an old aud txce.lently
managed institution, where the noble charity OF
tho people of the county and city has been dsi
pensed for halt century. His remarks did not
apply TO one pAIty more than another, but were
equally slanderOus of the whole people. The aims
house is decidedly more Creditabie place than
tie abortion called city hospital, lately gotenup
for the benefit of political paupers.