davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday, July 8, 1878, Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Fast Line-Leaves Columbus9 8 20 m; arrive
Circevlle 10 80, Chillcothe IL q, Waverly IL Is
p IN, Portsmouth 40 p m.
EIpresS-Leaves Columbus 90 m; arrive
Circleville TO-, Chillicothe O5, Waverly IL,
Faa Freight and Accommodat,on-Leaves CO.
Chillicothe 10 m, Leaves Chillicothe 35
m; arrive Wauerly 10 m, Portsmouth 10 O5
IN.
GOING NORTH.
Fast lail-Leaves Portsmouth 10 m; ar
riyes Waverly "A, Chillicothe %, Circleviile
Erpress-Leaves Portsmouth II noon; arrives
Waverly % m. Chillicothe "a p m, Circle
vile % A p M Columbus s. d1o,,o m; 1eovss
Portsmouth 15 m; arrives Waverly 6 2l,
Chillicothe m, Circleville 10 O5 m, Column
The II 20 p m train from Columbus runs daily
except Saturday. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
with
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis and
For Cincinnati, Dayton and points on Little
Miami Division.
timore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and
With Columbus & Toledo R. R.. for Delaware,
Toledo, Detroit and the West
With Columbus, Springfield & Cincinnati r. X.
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Gins
cnnati
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon q Columbus r. r.
for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
AT CIRCLEVILLE with G. & NJ. v. R'y, for
Lancaster, GAINESVILLE, Washington G. H., and
Wilmington, Ohio.
AT CHILLICOTHE with G. & NJ. R. r. for Ham
den, Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate
points.
At WAvERLY with s., ]. & P. R. R. for Jack
son.
AT PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers
for Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Maysville
and Huntington; connecting at Huntington
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Char
louisville, Gordonsville and Richmond Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, Il. I. Ag't.
J. B. PETERS, Supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. W. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. @. EVANS, Agent at jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

The County Commissioners are in reg
ular session this week
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

Uncle Pete came along the other day, just as
one of the young men was loading up load OF
peaches, to bring to town. Stopping short, be-
side the wagon, the old philosopher eyed the
work attentively for a long time.
'Well, uncle, said the young man, interrupt
ing his meditations, "what are you studying
about, now ?"
81 was jes thinkin'," said the old man SOL
EMMY, "dat eff ye spent as much time in sarvin
de Lord, an doin' good deeds, as ye spend in
sortin' all de little peaches in de bottom of de
load, yer prospecks fur de futur would be deal
brighter"
And as the old man passed along, the youth
asked himself whether there was not a good
deal of truth in Uncle Pete'S remark.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
BLOOM FURNACE, Aug. so, 1878.


COUSIN DAVIS:
received your paper, containing the death
of cousin Oonie. can say yourself and family
have my heartfelt sympathy in your great trou-
ble as 1 know what trouble is. With you it
beloved daughter, and pet of the family !;
with myself it was first a beloved sister, then
an only brother, and then my dear old mother
but in all my affliction, have had faith to say,
"Thy will, oh Lord, not mine" 1 hope and
trust you can say the same. You have lost one
of five 1 have parted with all but one- If she
should be taken first, 1 will be left all alone
You have your family to live for; often think
and exclaim, what have to live for ?. But one
thing we say, God being our helper, we can
stand the storm it won't be long. Then we
will join with those that have gone before. Did
you ever think if you should be so blest to cross
over Jor dan who would be the first to greet
you often think ofthe loved ones who will
meet me, and what a blessed thought. Now
just think of what a world of trouble your be-
loved Oonie has left behind, for a home in go-
ry, tor you know at best this life is of trou-
BILE. l hope and trust Gods love and promise
will sustain yourself and family in this your
great afliction. 1 know you thought strange
didn't write you of mothers death. Her death
was very sudden, although she was in poor
health. Sister Lovisa did not get here until
after her death, and in my great trouble was
almost beside myself. 1 thought time after
time would write you, and from that time it
has gone on until supposed you had heard of
it. Mother was ready and willing to go. think
she was anxious to be gone, as her thought was
she would soon see brother John. 1 said once
to her, "Mother, how can l let you ?" She
answered, 81 will soon see Jesus. will soon
see John" Dear old mother She was aged II
years, one month and ten days. She was the
last of her family. Oh what happy meeting.
1 know she had gone with those that had gone
before, and just SO with Oonie. Blessed thought!
If we are faithful to the end we will join our
loYed ones to part no more forever.
Ann and myself are well. We expect if not
providentially hindered to remain here this
winter. We would be pleased if yourself, or
one and all of your family would make US a
visit. hope some of you will make us visit,
as we are lonely. 1 know your wife can
come, if she would just take the notion. Mrs.
Blair's family are all well. My love to all your
family. Ann sends love. SUSAN PAUL..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

Bliflzins went home the other morning about
8 o'clock. Mrs. B., awaking out of a sound
sluniber, exclaimed:
"Why, where in the world have you been at
this time of night ?"
"Ah, my dear, you remember the old maxim
-and a good one, too-'early to bed and early
to Ryes,' and SO forth.''
And Mrs. B. couldn't understand the spell
that was about him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

The people of this place have quite an
amount of work before them. On the
18th of this month will'be the great An
2lst a camp meeting will commence,
something new for this place. This
meeting will last nine days, or until Octo-
Der lst, and on the Sd and 4th of October
will be the County Fair, and on the Sth
the annual election. Here is work
enough to keep our people employed in
something useful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
1904. 1878.
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
ATHENS, OHIO.

Classical Scientific and Preparatory Courses
of Study.
Competent and Thorough Instruction.
Expenses very low. Open to both sexes.
Fall term begins September 4th, 1878.
For Catalogue address
augl5flm WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Prest.
pENcInNcAn Soldiers 4 disabled, Wild
TENSIUESows of those who die from the
service, all IA day soldiers of 1872, and their
Widows can get Pensions. Write to A. w.
MCCORMICK, Cincinnati, Ohio, for circulars
showing rights. Pensions increased. Success
or no fee. augl5flm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
from the Columbus Sunday Herald.

From the Columbus Sunday Herald.l
AN EARLY DEATH-DECEASE OF MRS. NELLIE
MACKLEY WASHAM.
Many Columbus people will remember
young lady, Miss Nellie P Maczley, of jack
son, Ohio, who spent nearly year in this city,
in 1915 we think, diligently studying music
She was a daughter of d. Mackley, editor of
the Jackson Standard, one of the best, truest,
most honest and most consistent Republican
journals in Ohio. Miss Nellie was of kind,
gentle and winning disposition, full of good
will towards everyone, and easily secured the
friendship of all with whom she came in con-
tact. Little more than half year ago she was
united in marriage to Mr.. p. H. Washam, an
estimable citizen of Jackson, and their welded
life promised to be happy one. But an origi-
nally decicate constitution was further weak
ened by a severe cold contracted some four
years since, disease Slowly but surely sapped
her vital powers, and Saturday last she expired
calmly, after lingering prostration.
All who knew the bright, cheerful and kind
hearted girl will grieve at her early death, and
those to whom she was specially dear and be-
loYed, will have their tenderest sympathy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

John Jackson preached at the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday night. Ten
years ago he was little boy doing chores
in Jackson. For some time he was a
kind of janitor for the county Recorder.
We employed him once to NOW our
orchard, and to cut some weeds. Hewa
an honest, Industrious, good boy. Since
he left Jackson he has been we'll edu-
Gated, is now on a circuit near St Albans,
West Virginia, and is a young man of
fine talent, and brilliant promise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

1.-Two visited the coal mine of Kyle
Shotts & Co. last week. They have one
of the best arranged mines in the county.
1t is slope, and they draw the coal cars
up the inclined railroad with steam en-
gine, wire rope an inch in diameter
winding around a drum. The coal is of
the best quality, and all they are taking
out now is sent to Fulton Furnace, and
used in making iron. A fan is kept in
rapid motion by steam power, and sends
fresh air into large tin pipe, which
leads down into the mine. They have a
new patent scales, the finest thing of the
kind we ever saw. 1t will weigh any
amount. from one pound up to twenty
thousand pounds.
G. w. Shots and John Kyle were busy
at work, and keeping everything right,
Mr.. Shots showed US several petrifac-
tions, of leaves, roots and stumps, found
in the mine This mine is on the west
side of David's Grove.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r RAILRO A d
Short Line Between all Points
in Southern Ohio and the
North East and
West.
s u M 711er Arr03agen naent
Taking Effect May 18th, 1878.
Two express trains daily as follows Except
Sundays):
GoLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
EAST BOUND.

Two express trains daily as follows Except
Sundays:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres s n g
which is at once
a 6 r e e a b l e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
S ervi g the
hair. Faded or
gray hair IS soon
restored to. ats
or;01.,,0L coIOr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-09-05

15aug4t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

A COMMERCIAL drummer from Pitts
burg, Pa, while somewhat under the in
faence Of liquor the other night, drove
upon a trestle-bridge of the railroad,
sixty feet long and about the same dis
tance from the ground. but the horses SO
carefully stepped along in the darkness
from sleeper to sleeper, that though the
drummer thought the road rather uneven,
the team arrived safely on the other side
about five minutes before the night ex-
press came tearing along.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

RECKLESS CoMPETITIoN.-A couple Of
stationers living opposite to each other il
well known seaside resort on the south
coast of England recently got at logger
heads. One of them, in order to draw
his neighbours customers, piled his win
dow with shilling packets of note paper
marked at eleven pence. People stared,
walked in and purchased. The next
morning, when the other mans shutters
were taken down, the window was filled
with shilling packets of note paper mark
ed eight pence. Day by day this little
game went on, one underseling the other
until prices gradually dropped to six
pence five pence, four pence, three pence
and two ponce.
by this time the town saw and enjoy
ed the joke, and notwithstanding the ef
forts made to keep the sales down. by
taking at least ten minutes TO seal or tie
up every purchase, the two stationers
were heavy sufferers, and every man.
woman and child in the town was stocked
with enough note paper to last them half
lifetime. However, the fight went on,
each man devoutly wishing he had stuck
to his legitimate trade, and had not tried
to undersell his neighbor. The morning
following tie two pence" day found
the opposite window with the shilling
packets one penny. This was too much.
Within ten minutes an enormous pla-
card obscured the window OF the other
man, bearing in huge letters the words,
" Go to the fool opposite" But the
" fool opposite /" had had enough. In
few minutes the penny ticket disappear
ed, and in its place the old price, one
shilling. In twinkling down came the
poster bearing the obnoxious words, and
an exactly similar placard appeared, an
nouncing that The price of a shilling
packet Of note paper is one shilling -
And thus the war of determination end
ed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30
Weaveryille, March 80, 1873.

KEAN AND FoRREsT.-A writer in the
st. Louis Herald has lately published
some interesting "reminiscences of the late
Edwin Forrest. Here is what Mr.. Forrest
replied to an inquiry made by the writer
as to what kind Of an actor the elder
Kean was: "The greatest ever saw. l
met him in Albany, where / was his sup
port. / was cast for Iago. Kean did not
come to rehearsal in the morning and /
went to his hotel. / sent up my card and
was shown to his room, where l saw
little, pale-faced man with fine head of
curley hair, and an eye-he had perfect
mirror of an eye. i said Mr.. Kean, l
am to play Iago with you tonight. You
did not come to rehearsal, and thought
you might have some particular business
FOR me to do; so 1 called to know
'Oh,' said Kean, you come on the stage
at night and look at me, and it will be
all right. Come, sir, sit down. Do you
drink ?" l declined. We'll, l will
and he called for a gin punch, which
came up and, from marks on the table,
judged he had made the same order
before. Kean then sat down to the piano
and sang, Believe me. il all these
endearing young charms He was the
finest singer ever heard in my life,
and I have heard them all. Night came.
and with it 'Othello.' In the third act
] had TO say, Look to your wife watch
her well with Cassie wear your eyes
thus not jealous nor secure Cooking him
in the eyes and placing my face close to
his)-I meant don't be too sure of her.
At the end of the act Kean came TO me
and said: : Young man, where did you
get that idea of looking me so intently
in the eyes and thrusting your face into
mine p u got it, sir, when l said nor
secure where you got your great style
of acting from-Nature = Kean took
me by the hand and said, You will make
your mark He afterwards made a
speech at dinner in Philadelphia, and
pronounced me the coming man of the
American stage. l would give SIC, 900
for report Of that speech tonight"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says
that in five years the mines of Northern
Georgia will yield as much gold as those
Of California ever did. Nuggets worth
from $40 to $50 are frequently picked up,
and one man recently dug up solid gold
plug as large as his thumb. A country
man, too, who drove down to Atlanta
the other day had in his pockets two mug
gets, worth at least S25, and says he
could get plenty more only he had to dig
for them, and he didn't get time for that
on account of his crops needing attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

A DUTCHhAH, the other day, reading
an account Of the meeting came to the
words, "The meeting then dissolved. !"
He could not define the meaning Of the
latter, SO he referred to his dictionary,
and felt satisfied. In few minutes
friend came in, when Henry said. "Dey
must have very hot wedder dere in New
York. l ret an agount ofa meeting we're
all de peoples had melted away"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

They have a very useful society in
fhiladelphia an association of rich bust
ness men who, when an old merchant
fails, unless there is fraud involved, pen
sion him off literally for life, The name
Of the pensioners are kept secret, and it
is given out that their wives had a little
income, or that rich relatives have pur-
chased Afnnuities for them, or some
other harmless fiction is resorted to
Oddly enough, though they are thus gem
erous 20 the unfortunate tradesman, they
will not start him again in business.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

Tx one of our Sunday Schools lately a
teacher was instrncting a juvenile class
about the word glutton, "Suppose."
said she, "a man should sit down to din
ner and eat as much as four persons
then get up and go to restaurant and
eat lot more-thsn fiji his pockets with
crackers and cheese, and keep eating,
What would YOU call such a persons The
boy who can answer please hold up his
hand" Up went the hand of a six-year,
old boy. well, what would you esli
such nans" asked the teacher. "a
darned hog!" rang out the clear and
woll italicized reply WhuehaU Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

A BOY has been sent by express over
the crooked roads of Pennsylvania. The
way-bill ran: One boy from T. H. Wal
ton, Doylestown, to w. w. De Witt,
White Haven, weight fifty pounds" As
it was necessary to make several changes,
his friends concluded that it would be
safer to send him by express; and accord
ingly tag was fastened to button hole,
eight messengers checked and receipted
for him and finally he was delivered at
the destination in excellent order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

Mr.. BARRON, the bank cashier who
preferred to die rather than reveal to three
robbers the secret Of the com bination
lock, was as conscientious as he was he
roic. In the safe has been found a life
insurance policy of $4,000, with letter
stating that, if any errors should be found
In the accounts ofthe bank after his death,
that sum, or so much of it as might be
needed, should be used in making good
the defciecy. He was unwilling to
have his memory 'arpished by any accu-
sation, however trivial or ill-founded,
after he had closed the account current Of
bis dealings on earth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

CHICAGO Tribune. A doting Chicago
father has just received his sons expense
account for the last quarter at Princeton.
Among the items are: SO for a revolver,
" 6O for ammunition, "a for burglar
alarm, S26 for blacksmith's and lock-
smiths work TO make the stddy door
Sophomors-proof, Sl7 so for a half in
terest in a bulldog, 50 for sword-cape,
and $40 to doctor for digging buokshot
put ofthe calfof his leg. The sympathiz-
ing progenitor says that it is very expen-
sive work fting a young man for the
ministry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

IT woman wants to faint in compare
tive safety, Maine is the place to do it.
A woman tainted in car on a Maine
railway, and thirteen liquor TASKS were
promptly placed at her disposal. 1t may
be incidentally mentioned that there were
just thirteen men in the car.-Danbuvy
Mems.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

A SHoREHAM young fellow has smash
ed the relationship again by marrying
his aunt and making his three cousins
his step-chidren, his grandfather his
fatherin-law, his grandmother his mo-
ther-in-law. his OWE father his brother in.
law and himself the uncle of his own
brothers and sisters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

"WHAT has christianity ever done for
man2" asked Bob Ingersoll the other
day on western train. "Well," res
ponded quite old lady, ait has prevent
cd Mr. Ingersoll from being Governor of
I!linois.u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

CAUSE AND EFFECT.-A sixteen year
old girl on Columbia street has a button
string four yards long, containing 1878
buttons. And that girls father fastens
his suspenders on his trousers with
shawl pin, piece Of twine and sharp
stick.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

ONE of the written questions at a recent
school examination was. "Nhat is a
relative pronoun?" One OF the answers
was, ut is a pronoun that tells you about
your relatives"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

THE coinage of the United States Mints
from 1913 to 1877, inclusive, has been Of
gold, 1888, ,l59, sos; silver, S2OS, ,S73, ,29l 40;
minor, $l2, ,SS4,70 55; making a grand
total of 81 ,2O5, Ole, $3.50 %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

A MAN wants to see the person against
whom he has the greatest reason to guard
himself. Let him take glance at the
looking glass, and he will see very fair
likeness Of the individual he is looking
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

two Irishmen were proceeding in COM
Psny to a jail-yard to witness en- execu-
tl"n, when one said to the other. II say.
Tat where wud ye be, If the hangman
had his dues" "Begorra." said Pat,
fl'd jist be walking down this slhreot
alQnern
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

STANLEY says that one African native
became SO fond of him that he begged
Stanley as q favor to kill him and eat
him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

stsHa EnGampinsaf, No. 12, L. o. o. r.
N eets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month at 0DD FELLOWS
HALL, ,Weayerville, at ~ o'clock. Patriarcbq
from abroad are invited to visit us.
C. W. CRAIG, Scribe. ianI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30
NEW STYES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Messrs. ESTEY & co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal In =
dustrial Fairs in the country have be-
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS; but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estey
q Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
a result they are making to day a better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one-third to one-half more than
any other manufacturer in the world
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
or genuine success founded upon honesty
OF purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gs- JUST PUBLISHED. -sn

CONTENTSI
I. The United States Minin.
and Land Office Instructions II,
under. Each section of the law is inn.''
ately followed by the Laad Office instrucl;o".
relating thereto.
2. A Digest or all Decision.
the Mining Laws now in force. II il bro,'Nr
down to date of publication, and coptoinisI
the latest decisions, takes the place of all rri
publications. '
3. New and Improved Forms
making the various proof, from the loeo,io. ",
a claim, miners lien, notice to delinouon, W W
owners, &c., down to issuance of patent
A. A Complete List of Paten,o,
Mining Claims. arranged by Stata ~,
ritory, County and District.
The book contains nearly 200 Mana.
"A by inches, and should be the noets,, ste,
companion of every man interested ~
Mines and Mining. ."
Copies can be ordered through tbi. q,
flee at Publishers price-only One Dali,
Address, G. W. CRAIG,
TRINITY JOURNAL,
novl1. Weaverville, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30
FREMONT HOTEL.
N@ AIN SIRE EET,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

Tho Proprietor would most respectfully an
nOunce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
favor him with the light of their countenances.
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords. The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished witE new Spring
Beds throughout.
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30

COmst Lodge, NO. s4, L. o. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at 0DD Fellows
HALL, Trinity Confer, on Saturday evening
of each week. S. UUBBELT. n. a
ii. j. JACKSON, r. S. ianT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-30
sfeekly TrInity 5ournal.

TRINITY C0U.N'TI' U.gRR.s.N'TS
taken at their Market p'aIue fn Pay
meat for Subscription TO the journal.