davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Gineer, Duchu, Mandrake, 6tiIlinsis and
kmany other Of the best medicines known arc so
Faithfully combined in PARKKR's GNeER ToSIc,
kas TO mako it the greatest Blood Purifier aad
The Best Health and Strength Restorsr
Ever Csed.
kGnaER Tos1c that no disease can long EXIST
kwhere e Is used II you have Dxspepeia, Head, !,
ksehe, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney,
kor liver Disorder, or II you need . mid stim-]
kulant. or appetiser, the Ios1o d just the ned
kvieoratins but never intosicstine.
u you arc slowly wasting away with ceR-1
ksumptios or any sicAmsss. II you have q psiafsI\
SSeulh or bad Cold, PAnxxns GrseEn ToNc)
kwm surely help you II gives new life and1
kvigor 70 The feeble and a&ed and z certain
Save Tours. !
Hyou are feeling miserable don't wait until}
kyou are down sick, but use the ToxIc to-day. !
kNo matter what your disease or symptoms may@
Sbe it win give prumpt relief.
Remember PARKKns 0uoE1 TuHIc 3 mott
kmsdieies ever made, compounded by new
yproce0, and entirely different from Bitters, :
kinger preparations and all other Tonics. Try1
ka SOC. bottle. Your druggist can supply you
kAAuAAua.AAuAAAAAAAA.a AAuAA.AA
PARKER'S HAIR BAl9AAA
The Best and Host Economical Hair Dressing
exqui<isely perfumed and perfectly harmless.
VIII Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
% In original youfhfa color and appeazanee. and is
v,u,nsed 20 stop lis fahng. assist il growth and
A fev applications Of the BAlsxn vin sotea the
hair, cleanse an dandruf and cure itching and hu-
noms ofths scalp. Sold By a. druggists at ssL> soefs.
t-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
In Roumelia the rose harvest is re

In Roumelia the rose harvest is re-
ported to have been an exceedingly
abundant one this year, the value of the
total yield exceeding. it is estimated,
1000, 900 francs. The richest harvest
of late years, however, was in 1876,
when 8, 800 pounds of altar of roses, of
the value of 932, OH francs, was export
ed from Philippopolis alone. The altar
is principally exported to France.
Austria, America and Germany. En-
gland obtained what she requires from
India. The French scent manufacturers,
and especially the Partisan, buy the
finest qualities of altar, while the sec
ond qualities are mostly sent to Russls
and Austria
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

nyoa want Arst-ciass Shave. Hair Cut or Sham.
pa ean g Robinson's o. K. Shaving Saloon. Liberty
otrosk 4 fan assortment Of Hair OILS. Pomades and
aair Rsseefsstves. We also keep the best brand Of
Rasosa end warrant them. Rasors honed or ground
- ordsf. Z. T. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
Planing MN.

WELLINGTON FLAMING MILL. Manufactures
a1d dealen In Sash. Doors. Blinds, Brackets. Bat
TIM. Lumber. Shingles, Lath. Cheese and Buttes
DwssL Scroll Saving Matching and Planning done 10
srdsr. D. I. wAdsvorth. Prop. Once. near rail-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

II. WADswoRrH . SON. Planning NH. Scroll
0svfAG Matching Planning. etc. done to order.
OsalsD b Lumber. Lath. Shingles. Doors eaah,
Bfnds. Nealdinss and Dressed Lumber Of all sorts.
Yard nsar Hamiin's Feed Store. wenington. y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
J0Wolsr.

J. y. WIGHT. Dealer In Ciocks Watches. Jeveiry.
onvszv.rs, Gold Penn. Etc Shop in Hoagheoa,s
DE1g 0sosu.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
Mat Markets.

= alyuLIxR Dealer in Tresh and eals Nssan,
0saaDA - Pork 1anaee. Highest market price
paad sue DssvsA. Sheep. Hoss. Hides Etc. MarksS
asanA - Lhexty etreet
MINER 1 6ON. Dealen in AL kinda Of
cus Asass fresh and sais Of . better quality than
has heretofore been cold In wellington We have .
sew patns cooler and an tho Appliances for doinsa
arss e1mB bua1ne0. Our prices higher than
sehessehazDs ~ inferior nessa Narkss North
- Liberty sFsse
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

LAvszy Stablsa.
WI. CUSHION SON. Livery and Sale Stable.
Choaes tarnouts furnished and charges reasonable
South side Mechanic Street. one door east of Amsri
ean Houso.
.. =. YoorI. xxxr vArrun
foo1B = WAREKR Livery and Sale Stable.
xfse-eiao teams and tarn-outs e reasonable rasaa
O0es South sids Liberty Street
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

1shg your printing to the Enterprise Omes. An
kinAs of printing done neatly and promptly. once
vsse sids Public Square. over Houshton's Drug
esoee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
THE sun FOR 1881!

Everybody reads THE SUN. In the editions of this
newspaper throughout the year to come everybody
will find
l. All the worlds news presented that the read
er will get the greatest amount OF Information with
the least Improbable expenditure of time and eye
sight THE SUN long ago discovered the golden
mean between redundant fulness and unsatisfactory
brevity.
ii. Much of that sort of news which depends less
upon its recognized Importance than upon its interest
to mankind. From morning to morning THE SUN
prints continued story of the lives of real men and
women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates. and
troubles. This story is varied and more inter-
estlng than any romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column, and freshness.
originality, accuracy and decorum in the treatment
of every subject.
out fearlesSly about men and things
V. Equal candor in dealing with each political par
worthy or TO rebuke what is blamabe in Democrat or
Republican.
tions, but unwavering loyalty TO true democratic
principles. THE sun believes that the Government
Its notion Of duty to resist to its Utmost the
efforts of men in the Republican party to set up an
ss 6e Teag s amd the IA oew
ing will probably decide this supremely important
contest. TIE sun believes that the victory will be
with the people against the Rings for monopoly;
the Rings for plunder, and the Rings for imperial
power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the i'aily Sun. a four-page sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail POSTPAID, is 4
Sunday paper, eight-page sheet of fifty six COL
umns, the price is 65 cents month, or $40 year,
The sunday edition of THE SUN is also furnished
separately at 9 1 20 q year postage paid. so..
six columns, is = year postage paid. For clubs of
ten sending $40 we will send an an extra @ copy free
9dec6t Publisher of THE SIN. New YORK City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

JUDGE TRIP thinks that our report of the
case of Ohio Mrs. Hollenback, for selling
liquor, does not do him Justice. as the evidence
we reported, he thinks, does not make case.
We did not attempt to give the evidence in full
We think Judge Tripp was fully warranted in
the decision which he made in this case. He
held that two sales i'll violation of law consti-
tute a series of sales, under the Statute. In this
case it was proven conclusively that one man
bought whisky in the establishment, drank it
there, and paid for it, and another bought
whisky there when his father had notified the
defendant that the boy was a minor, and had
told her not to sell liquor to his boy. These
two sales alone made out the case. Then it was
proven that defendant had five or six glasses,
of different sizes, and bottle, with whisky in
it. True, she testified that the glasses were all
used for beer. and that the whisky in the bot
tie was there to let people know that she had
it for sale. She failed to show that she had diff
ferent prices for beer, to correspond with the
different glasses. Fisher testified that he often
drank whisky and strong wine there, but he
never paid for these drinks; but he did pay for
beer and native wine. 1t was clear, and the
Court so held, that the whisky and strong wine
were given away because the beer and native
wine were paid for. and this was, in reality, al
so sale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
The Deadly Mule!

The boys tell joke on Uncle Billy
Palmer Observing our old friend Pal
mer with one arm in sling, few days
ago, we inquired the cause. Some one
volunteered the information that Palmer
had been at one of the livery stables,
where there is, among other animals, a
blind mule. The proprietor cautioned
Palmer not to get within range, for that
mule was vicious.
Palmer replied that he was not afraid,
that, in fact, he knew all about mules
but just at this point he got within the
"dead-line," and the rear-end of his mule
ship suddenly started sky-ward, and Pal
mer's arm happening to be in the way,
came very near being broken. Uncle
Billy knows more about mules now than
he did before
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
Abiest Living Writers.

''Jn other form much thoroughly good
reading be got for so little money! in other form
much instruction and entertainment be got in
small space.'|lPhiladelphi Times.
'There is other publication like it. 1t is known
and read by all who desire to keep abreast with the
cultivated thought of the speaking word.n-
lEpiscopal Register, Philadelphia.
1T reproduces fully the choicest articles from
the foreign magazines that who takes 1T does not
feel the need of anything else in the of foreign
periodical lterature.''-[The Advance, Chicago.
Its frequent and ample space enable it to give
all that the ablest of living writers furnish TO
periodical literature science history, biography,
philosophy. poetry. theology, politics and criticism
there is in fction.'-[The Interior, Chicago.
"Gves the best of all at the price of one."-lNew
York Independent
Teens with the choicest literature of the day.
New York Tribune.
ut is, by all Odds the best eclectic published.'-
[Southern Churchman.
at enables the reader, at triing expense, consid
erng the quantity and quality of the reading furnish
ed, TO keep pace with the best thought and literary
work of our time. .'-lChristian Union, New York.
lone cannot read everything. No man will be
behind the literature of the times who reads THE
LIVING AGE."-lZions Herald, Boston.
''We know of no investment of eight dollars, in the
world of literature, that will yield equal returns.
1.-THE Presby terian. Philadelphia.
at has rival."-lNew York Evening Post.
Published WEEKLY at IS a year, Free of Postage.
eVTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year
1881 Iemiting before Jan. lst the numbers of 1870
issued after the receipt of their subscriptions will be
sent Gratis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
ScOHerS !!

He was moody man, this Quibble, and was noted
for his apparent love of solitude. Atchurch mark
et-especially at church, he conspicuous by his
absence. Those interested in his spiritual welfare
had almost exhausted their powers of persuasion in
order to induce him attend church. Quibble would
go into the widest flights of ofimagination in order to
find excuses for his absence. Finally, however. he
consented to attend church. 1t was a chilly night
and as Quibble walked down the aisle, and withdrew
his overcoat he felt that he the observed of all
the observers. The change from the outdoor air to
the warm interior of the church produced ter
rible coughing, and soon the building sounded some
what like corral of prairie wolves, rather than
flock of innocent lambs.
In the midst of the barking, hacking, snorting.
smiling and sneezng, the good Minister opened the
sacred tome and essayed read his But at the
first word there was terrific "who-o-n-k'' and a
flourish of a bandana by the deacon upon the front
seat Again the patient Minister attempted to read
My friends said he, for the subject of lesson
this evening, we will
'sWha-a-t-ch- chew-te- -chee-ahem-ya-
oo-p! roared the audience, while the small boy sit
ting in front of Quibbe gave such terrific outburs
of sneezes, coughs and whoops, that he came very
near tragic death by being smothered by Quibbles
overcoat
The happy smile for moment departed from the
countenance of the good Minister. and. chance
would have it, he gazed straight in Quibbles drec
tion as he said. with some severity of tone:
This coughing is very annoyingn'
"Umph!'' said Quibbe, this scofing is annoying
you is it ?'' And he with much deliberation
put on his wraps and staked out of the building.
And it is useless attempt to make Quibble be-
lieve that that Minister did not deliberately single
him out his first appearance church, for the pur
pose of insulting him.
How many ofus are there who go about in the world
complainingy, who have little ground for COM
plaint as had Quibble on his first and last visit to
CHI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
WHY He Stood Tt.

On the afternoon of election half
drunken rowdy appeared at one of the
Sixth ward precincts and began abus-
ing a respectable-looking citizen who
is supposed to have plenty of muscle
and knows how to use it. After the
rough had called him a liar, thief,
robber, and many other bad names, a
citizen edged around and queried:
why do you stand such insults from
that loafer? Why don't you haul off
and knock him fat?"
"Policy-policyr' whispered the
other. HE and | vote the same ticket.
He hasn't voted yet. If | should
knock him down he'd turn his political
coat quicker'n wink. You wait
awhile"
In few minutes the loafer deposited
his ticket, and soon after that he edg-
ed around and said:
"Irepeat, sir, that you are robber"
That was all the repeating that he
indulged in. A left-hander under the
ear laid him out in confused heap,
and when he came to he said he want
ed to go home Detroit Free Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
BRADY'S DEATH !
Whisky, Pistol, and Pete Becker the
Cause of 1t.

Our town was startled on Monday
afternoon by the news that Pete Beck
er had shot and killed James Brady,
near the Springfield Southern Depot.
We attended an inquest held by Es-
quire McClung on Monday evening,
and from the testimony Of reliable
witnesses gathered the following facts:
Pete Becker was drunk. He had a
revolver in his pocket. He went to
the saloon and restaurant of Daniel
Crossin, near the Depot, and wanted
some beer with which to get drunker,
if possible. Mr. Crossin refused him
the liquor. He then asked Brady
who sometimes attended bar for Cros-
sin-for beer. Brady answered.: "If
Dan. says you can't get any more beer,
that settles it, Becker then pushed
Brady out, went out himself, and
was followed by Brady, who pushed
him off the platform in front of the
door, Becker staggering some distance
away He then drew a revolver and
moved toward Brady, and when within
a few feet of him cooked the revolver,
then pressed closer, and fired, the ball
entering the forehead just at the edge
of the hair, near the median line, and
ranging downward, causing death in
very short time, the brain oozing from
the wound.
The deceased was 4 native of County
Donegal, Ireland, and was about forty
years Of age. He leaves no relatives
in this country, save sister, residing
in California. He was a small man,
while Becker, his assailant, is large,
powerful man. After the shooting,
Officers Owens and Martin arrested
Becker, and he now languishes in Jail,
and reflects upon the wickedness of
the world, the danger Of carrying re-
volvers, and especially upon the evils
Of rihed whisky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
Enterprising Druggist.

Mr.. E. D. Lewis, the live Druggist of
the town, is always up to the times and
ready to meet the demands of his many
customers. He has just received a
supply of that wonderful remedy that is
astonishing the world by its marvellous
cures, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Phthisic, Group,
Whooping Cough, Tickling in the Throat,
Loss Of Voice, Hoarseness or any affec-
ton Of the Throat and Lungs. This
remedy positively cures, as thousands can
testify. If you do not believe it call at
E. d. Lewis Drug store and get Trial
Bottle free of cost or regular size bottle
for one dollar. AS you value your life,
give it a trial and be convinced, as thou
sands already have been.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

THE PRoDIGAL SoN.-No man or boy
who is shabbily or poorly dressed, has
the same self-respect that the man or boy
has who is neatly, tidily and fashionably
dressed. This has been true in all ages,
and in all countries. When the prodigal
son returned, the very first thing that the
rejoicing father did, was to get the old
ragged clothing off the boy, and get a
neat new suit on him.
If Washam & Co. had been there, with
such stock of fine clothing as they keep
in Jackson, the "old man" would have got
the new robe there, as he desired to get
the very best the country afforded, and
Washam keeps that kind and style of
clothing. 25nov4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

Jasper A. Smith appointed administrator of Lanson
Smith, deceased. Bond sS,000
Elias L. Long, guardian of Eliza j. Long ct ais,
Eliza Long, ais, his Petition sell land
Sale made and deed ordered.
Will of John d. Davis proven and admitted to Pro-
bate and Record.
The State of Ohio George n. Tidd. vagrancy.
Defendant found incorriShle, and sentenced to the
Reform School at Lancaster, Ohio.
In the matter of the insanity of Lucinda Stevison,
patient found insane and application made for her
admission into the Athens Asylum for the insane.
Isaac T. Monahan appointed administrator of Annie
Eisnaugle decd. Bond $l,2l0.
Benjamin Callaghan, guardian of Joseph Hanna, an
imbecile. VS.. Joseph Hanna, his ward. Petition to
sell land. Sale made and deed ordered.
Order to convey Geo. N. Tidd to Reform School
made and issued.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John o. Evans and s. Cammie Evans.
Oscar Stephenson and Katie Brooks.
George Montgomery and Roxey L. Daniels.
A. j. Willis and Emma Cary.
William Perkins and Mary E. Davis.
William Evans and Martha j. Winfough.
John l.. Plummer and Jemmima Humphries.
Rufus F. Watson and Rebecca Bramer.
William P. Clark and Lovenia Scott.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

LAST week we went up to Graham's
shop to get him to fix the stovepipe in
our composing room. We noticed that
he had perhaps dozen or more different
kinds of stoves, of all kinds of patterns.
He had a base-burner in operation in his
room. He began to explain its merits,
and before we left he actually sold us a
S42 base-burner, although we had three
good stoves in the office-one large one
in the composing room, and two smaller
ones in the press room.
Now we want everybody to call and
see our new stove, and they will be sure
to go to Graham's and get one. Ours is
very large, as the room is large, but it
only takes about two-thirds the coal that
the old stove did, and it gives out more
heat, and steadier heat, and it has to be
filled only twice day. 1t is a beautiful
thing in room, and there is no smoke,
filth, or loose ashes around it. Call and
see how it operates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
Marriages in jackson County-1s71.


James Hamilton and Mary Jane Hauldron, August
29th by William Wallace, Min.
William Bowen and Mary Phillips, September 3d.,
by r. H. Jones, j. Pc
Zene Lee Brown and Mary L. Parks; September 1st,
by Elijah Beatty. Min.
James Scurlock and Electa Price, September Sd, by
John Hug, Min.
Thurman Smith and Olive Shepherd, September
10th, by James Whit, j. P.
John A. Ramsey and Narissia Nillhuff, September
10th, by L. A. Atkinson Min.
Joseph Thompson and Martha Ann Bolar, Septem-
Der l4th, by William jenkins, Min.
Henry Homeyer and Mary Knost, September 24th,
by John Charles Henneman, Min.
Daniel Slavens and Lucy A. Dimeling, Septc mber
18th, by Williamson Scurlock, j. p.
William w. Lewis and Elenor f. Thomas, Septem-
Der 23d, by David NJ. Evans, Min.
Isaac G. Lambert and Mary Arthur, September 10th,
by Thomas r. Clewers, J. P.
Benjamin Hill and Nancy Ann Jackson, September
s1st, by Jer. W. Walker, Min.
William H. G. Selby and Mary Maria Price, Sep
tember 21st, by Geo. Gilliland, j. P,
John NJ. Ewing and Mary E. Farrar, September eist,
b. Thomas Mercer, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
Stop that Cough.

If you are suffering with Cough, Cold,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Con-
sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the
throat, or any affection of the Throat or
Lungs, use DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. This is the great remedy
that is causing so much excitement by
it's wonderful cures, curing thousands OF
hopeless cases. Over one million bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery have been
used within the last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat and
lung affections, and can cheerfully rec
ommend it to all. Call and get bottle
free of cost, or regular size for S1.OO
For sale by E. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

A GOOD story is told of one of our
young men-we dare not give his name
who was seized with the hunting fever,
a few days ago, and, procuring shotgun
started for the Jungle" where he had
not wandered long ere he espied fine
large rabbit sitting motionless in the
grass. Taking steady aim, he "let
drive" and had the satisfaction of seeing
the game lie "wondrous still in death. y
He gathered it up and bore it proudly
homeward, but ere he reached the paren-
tai abode, he discovered by the smell, or
rather stencil, that his rabbit had been
dead at least two dayS before he shot it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

SEE Oliver S. Miller's fine new adver-
tisement. Mr.. Miller is one of the lead
ing retail dealers in Jackson, and he has
been in the business so long, and is so
well known all over this county, that it
is hardly necessary to call attention to
his fine store. He has vastly increased
his business during the present year, hay
ing improved his store-room by putting
up fine open front, laying stone pave
ment in front, making improvements
within, &c.
He has branched out in the quantity
and quality of his goods to correspond.
Room opposite the Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
A New Era in Jackson!

Go to DIR. I. It. Monahan's Patent Med
icine Depot, room lately occupied by F.
M. Knapp, in the rear of the Isham
House. All Pills and % cent medicines
sold at 20 cents; all so cent medicines sold
at 40 cents; all 81 medicines sold at so
cents. Pure Wines, Brandies, Alcohol,
Gin, ETC., for medicines and family use, at
prices 20 per cent. less than the usual
selling rates.
DIR. MONAHAN'S
Office is in the same building, ready night
and day to attend to Obstetrical cases and
all other business, when his health will
permit. 2dec2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09

Several of our retail dealers have been
advertising Cloaks, Dolmans, and other
nice and comfortable goods for winter,
and they have them just as they adver-
tise them.
Now Mark Sternberger says to the
women of Jackson, and everybody else,
that he keeps a very full stock of this line
cash. He keeps not only this class of
goods, but everything else that can be
found in general store, including mems
and boys clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, dry goods, groceries, SC.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-09
One Experienee from Many.

81 had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much
trouble and expence, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that 1 was COM
pletely discouraged. In this frame of
mind 1 got bottle of Hop Bitters and 1
used them unknown to my family. soon
began to improve so fast that my hus-
band and family thought it strange and
unnatural but when 1 told them what
had helped me, they said "Hurrah for
Hop Bittersl long may they prosper, for
they have made mother well and us hap
py."!The Mother.-[Home Journal.