davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-24
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
Tllo I'm Nonds-Tile on tho Inrm-What
1t Costs 10 EsntsO COrtt-W0r1na for
Poultry-DoGs W.. Shecp-A Season Of
DtHcOntents

Etfu
D1"'"".u t.a.. n,,~ c,n,, f,,r~.,,,ua.,t
cu,,,pI1nw Ill Inn. ea-In nccordance
,,.t,i, ra',ast ,,',,i, nJit,r;,,,v,n ,rp,,.
,,v,, ro ,i,oro tha Fo,in,ying rcnort of nirea
~ raad ,,n,Iar1.i.. ,tf, s,y.i,ch lila. ,rhc lila
,,,o-o r,aaod IN +ha no,,tro ~ atrnat t,vo
,'oa,. ~ t,.., ,,,,rno.na. nrst ~ dro,, n
oo",,;o oo"' ~ co1l"r.. ar1 escond ~ N axmeri.
s,,a,it ~ soo ~ ,,,t,t ha,aft t,av ,Igbt ho ~
i,leit 70 ase VI WIN. 1cAens t4oy @ m.en. ~ w. -.
tho street III muddy time. IAe Street IS
ono not yory much used; therefore 1t does
,vdo, @ ,cas Yovorol,le circumstance T1cro
u"'.o' ,.,.,s tses 49,. ....o.s 49, .,..ss.o
"a no TeTceps.ose egec' upon tao snftae9 I',
where II Is s'tfea .s py passing leans aha ta
10 'as' 1as ~ ho se ~ a." ~ v
where hs lit Il is beaten down BY hoofs and Wheels
ri Tilo % laid down In the centre Of a track or
.or t,,rrniko ,vonld. in our oninion. he so
s,s snpnu a.,.,,s Wvs noth,,r ~ plan,1 T. ~
!huc.i eSpenultute tot nol,'ins. l!aens , :. ~
Ing water, must Of necessity 10 beneficial. III
the major pnrt Of the West, where tho soil Is
not rt , sandv, there can bo no road made Of the
soil that will rclnalu fard when mixed will,
water.
TILE ON THE FARM
We fu,,v npree will vour DWIGHT corro.
W. taS ~. assu s,,. "' som. ,.r.o ~ '',ossuso
spohaent' t'at t'1e afo oouleo VI uicaoulo.
a L." unys aso wv "aincu vtet Mn1s "Na
lorherly ING oottoln ot "loe s'oueA, oA'
In which slx-lnoh tilo now reposes threo
feet beneath the surfnce. The slough was
formerly almogt n ounrmire. A week before
.n;;r S.,.it ;,t;;1s TX SIoni,l woa Troyen> IL
uua s'st2 WIS IN ~ ~ "aa sa '", ~ w.. -
heavy run ieli. ah WMef TN over sne ,fa1t hnt-
lace 1907 aeSP., ~ Ino aiMe u 9ar flss5!a, s5
Elsewhere tho surface M was quite muddy.
IlliS tlle received M tno urnlaage OF QUARTER
sccton la1n' IL seveIai DIancnes no.lh oSca ca
2 milo long. 1nefe III Hot low, siitce " Llts
, 1880-01-24
A WINTERS TALE.

A boy onco took It III Ills head
That he would exercise hid saed.
lie took that Ecd into tho road,
And, lord-A.tnassyl how he Bloda+
And, us ho Slid, ho laughing cried,
"What fun upon my sled to tlldos"
And as he laughed, before ho knewcd,
No from that sliding sled wus slude.
Upon the slab nhorOhe wAs laid
Thsy carved this line: "Thfa boy was alado.'
-KuHS0& Ctr Iftntt.
, 1880-01-24
Terrible Destruction Of J&ck.fabblts
by Gold.

Ever s,ueo {Ss tIa soa 4Ra snap the Washoe and
Piute Indians have been selling jack.rahblta
In astontshing quantities at figures which
have ruled Considerably below theE usual
, 1880-01-24
THE PUZzIlERS' CORNER,

[orfelnnl contributions will 10 pubIIahed !,
thla department. Correspondents will pfc,.s
send their renl nn,ncs with their toun dc thce.
addressed to "Puzzters' Corner" Avoid oh.o
Lotto wortls as far rs possible. Answers Will i.
rublEshod the following wcck.1
ANBEElS TO LAST WEEKS pUzzLEs
No. f,0l3.
, 1880-01-24
SNAKE surERsr1r1oNs.

DnTncs' Educational Monthly mikes some
Interesting stntements as to the different all-
,,arotittnns nrovolort among the Indians in
pefs9ltaons pFevate't u'.ie sl.e .tn a.ani,hn ~
regard to INC SNAKE. nsays .nas ts s.s'a.'.y at
character OF the snake, and tho fatal cflect OF
It's anparenlly insignificant bite, led tho In
Ji,,,s IN ott1hutc n It the nnnlitv of sptritual
a,.o or ~ 'r' s"rncnt NJ ,xas nj me ttnn wnr-
power. lnG VnS "ae ~ u.1 a.'o ~, w..
SLIPPED as divine being Dy I'LL Inc trlpcs from
Cape Horn to 11udsoI's Bay, and from ocean
In ocean, The rattlesnnke was mn especial
n;,,oot ~ ,vorah;n m nrconrt. II ia believed.
ocs -. "o.s,p; d ,;,u,s,,io,, ~ ~ o,,a ,vnr,fng
OF us power all, ulsposa1oh ~ k!'o ,. w nme,
OF Its presence, titus dong M nct OF bravery
which Inspired the Indinn with admiration
snr his cbnrncter. THO superstition respect
IN, i snakes was truced throughout tho globe,
n1hnnr snvaEn neonie,
"' In Hfrlca iha oiarnyi believe that the souls
of mi mcn 70. aftcr death, into lackuls, and
fhnSe ~ TnoI MIN into snukcs, The Z,1lus
thirk that tia tlirii stnto Of future existence
~ ffe snaEe Il reached by a progression
fhronrh wnsns. lizards. and other lcss-cs.
tno,nnA cr"afures. Tha WInneboro Indians
attribnted nj, evil spirit to the rattlcsnnke
hnf thav nhstafnei from killing It becnt1st
thnv f"1 rci fhnt II wn,]ti mt 0f feyrnrc sent
as},ie"ce ntnf,ng tf,ein. Same trihrs WEIR
nnec,.sfn,ncd n,fU t., salutc The rntticsnake rcver
cnffnjIv. mid wo,llI tlncnte 1t by sprInklinr
, 1880-01-24
INHABITANTS or BRITAIN 10000
YEARS AGO.

AQ1lu0W I1LWt$t VAH. w.
"ThO Mnn OF the CAyerns" was the sub
jcct OF last nights London Institution 1ect-
ire, which was delivered In tho theatre by
Prof. Boyd Dawkins, +. r. S., who fills the
Chnir Of Geology In Owens College, MRnches-
tor, lie said that, while the rlvor-lrift men
and tue cayo naen were living in Britain, the
hills and yn]loys In tic south OF England pre-
serted the sanle outlines rs they did now.
Could we take our stand In those times on
Shooters hill or OIL the Essex nights, md
look over the Thames Valley In the direction
of London, we should see lonse forest Of
oak. nst, and Scotch Fir, and tho. course Of
tic Thames marked by lines Of Willows and
nlders. A feW tliln columns Of smoke rising
over tho tops OF the trees would mark the
camping PLACES OF primeynl man. " tile
forests WILD boars, maMmoths and rhinoGe.
roses, wild horses, stags,. and Irish elks
would meet our eyes, aud. iii the summer
time countless herds OF bisons, like those
now ranging over the plains Of Northwestern
Anurlca, III tho winter wcro vast nuul~
aas' the most ~ t' Aretio ot the mun,iasla Ii
ters md beavers, and the explorer would
be stastlcd by the Bnort Of the hlppnpotanls
il the reac,ies Of the Than!es l'yl1 i'rent-
lcopards, liyenas, grizzly bears, wolyes. ailtl
foxes. II we penetrated to ono OF tho camp
firrs we should hwy seen the .rivcr-dFlft
hunter ehpptig or Hs1nE semG Of t., t9so s,s Fndo
don grayels along With the remains Of the
animals which lie hunted. -Illo river-dritt
naTl, In the long course Of ages, was sue
ceede1 by the 1t,all Of tue caycrns, like him Q
highly equipped for tic battle Of ,life. IL THO
course OF tllne tho cave man Disappeared,
| tho climate nnl geography OF thiS country
BECAME almost what It was now, tho hunter
, 1880-01-24
CNARADE-No. 1,M

CHARADE-No. 1,06R,
"Slmple Simon went a-hshing for to catch
whale"
TO catch tho prlzo he coveted aono plotting
Wpttld entail.
Btmp!c Bitnol, fell to thlnkinR-llttle art had he-
or stories OF tho fishermen who ono, two, three
at Sen.
Quick as thought, " I hayo I'll" cried he,-resch'
Fer tho whole, d Mooriah trinkct-" now whals
ri land;.
And ri hold him charmed and docile, nnd Il
Captured BY the merry clatter my eager beating
made"
Simple Simon watched md waited-vntn was htt
1D8lre: a..
Touch ns skilled as that Of Orphcus on hls wue.
Could not niike tho whole enonnnttnB-ead, thss
And second, third was never first, and known to
cntch q whale.
DIXON, Ill. ENEMA CHAaAoRA
, 1880-01-24

AJl&11 Vueb VI UA4G bhaAG&sRh+stf A~E @es2
This ls figured upon basis Of forty bushels
por uerc,-9n amount rather above tho aver
ngo Of most farms III ordinary seasons.
While the aboye represents tho cost ~ INC
marketprice ct labor. yet Il M.lst ee rsa'eH.. H.
work himself, he IL ont of pocket only very
small portion Of the amount In cash that IL
| set down as the total cost.
WORMS FOR POULTRY.
Says correspondence OF the I'oultru, Yard:
haye 4fte s ssf ;cd @ nd Fs,iaTa xa9 1 o M 81
supplied to our fowls In winter that thoy
| enjoy In summer, there. would ,Iot, ho q
scarcely Of eggs annually Now, why can
such food boing necessary, A friend has
suggested tho method followlng:, ObtMin
parent stock OF menlworms, and continue
breeding then, Until! TIE opening Of spring
bakery. or some place where -four H. * ex-
tcnsivcly used. as parent stock. vhens
taking M earthe!lMaro tar of go9d sise Gsakss we
crusts, and olA leather. md. aIep9qslt!ng !g
! the worms within, cover the top With ol1 rags
steeped lit ale,drcgs Or old Mnlt, 70 ald Ter
mcltation. The jar should b1 set ~ warm
ti,st the worms lave Increased enormously,
Eoof,' thst the towis will find yery apietIz-
These worms are to yery yovera elea.,pokng tSs
white ob}ects, ana va wei n"stMnnheA tnh ~ uI1
crackers they are brea from; Ing 'nttral
ths iu cola Of Winter, aid In no form can tlleS
better obtain It. It is geucrnlly easy to find
q warm corner by the s,ovs or furnace, whcre
only NECESSARY to supply the proper telnpera,
ture, and wo can evidently, ralse worms ~
we'll Us greenhouse plants"
po0a VERSUS SHEEP,
This Is not probably the most ausplclous
season for discussing, the merits Of p Dos
law, because tue Legislature "a not In 6es
, 1880-01-24

NUMERICAL ENlGMA-NO. 1,0oe.
lam composed Of six letters, and an tal@
in the candle.
My4,2, i, is an instrument Of torture.
HTrwAitE, Iii, MIR. 3. uk
, 1880-01-24

The upper limo, travolnr' s.lo lin" axtendhs
downward from tho initials OF rna "ppar lima
guard; tho line Upposlt, the lns ~roor tho lox.
or line OF this aQllnrc nine tttnes rcpea1A1. Ths
top line Of tho next square, separating; tho lins
pxtqntllng downward from tho initial letter ct
this linc, shattered; tho line oppostt- welcome,
tho lpwcr line, 4evcFlnE. The top diagonal "a
tho left, httnnritts: tho ono opposIt, to BouM
Tho lower loft llagonul, poverty; tho oncop
paaIt, to ring or tlnkla.
JACKSON, Mich. III. a. W+1.
RIIOMDOID-NO. loss.
AcroBo-To fortify; q farm: n craft; q mrhetl
instrument; opinLon. DoWn-ln Ell Aitch; /
measure; period Of utuo: nj, INSECT; rqweA
mud word moaning begono;. a goddess tram.
posed; n weight; lnuRlcal syllable: N Comet.
NELSON, Ill. Hal MEo&
D1AAlOND-NO. 1,o53
In Aunt Lucy; to entrnp;. q FUR; hospftl,
a craft; pronoun roycrscd; IN Garth.
CAInO, III. QuIA2.
SQUARE WORD-NO. 1,O54.
A precious stone; IN incloslro; an e1caans'
ton; EHlui!er, .
CHICAGO. AUNT LUCY.
SQUARE WORD-N0. 1,06S.
Hylrophobia; a trce; a writing. tablet; an ID.
vcrsary Of INN; ovoz against.
CuICA1o. Il H.
CHARADE-N0. 1,06H.
, 1880-01-24
RIIOMDOID-NO. loss.
D1AMOND-NO. 1853.

In Aunt Lucy; to entrnp;. q FUR; 4 hospital,
craft; q pron0un rovcrscd; In Garth.
CAInO, Ill. QuLl9.
, 1880-01-24
SQUARE WORD-N0. 1,0M.

Hytlrophobia; a tree; a writing. tablet; an 4
TTInAno. EFF.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
NEWS NOTES.

MONTANA is for Blaine.
THERE is a prospect of war between Russia and
China.
THE Republicans of New Hampshire want Blaine
for President.
NINE ice-houses in Cleveland were destroyed by
fire last week.
HON. g. S. ORTIZ is talked of as candidate for Gov
ernOr of Indiana.
THE Sherman Club of Cincinnati win go in body
to the Chicago Convention.
THERE remains yet to be distributed of the estate
of the late William $. o'Brien Of California $000Oc
MAJoE-GENERAL HEISTzELMAN died last week,
and buried with military honors, at Buffalo, N Y.
On last Thursday the Directors of the Ohio Peni-
tertiary hired 35S convicts at 20 day per
man.
THE House Committee on Indian Affairs, favor
turning the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
| ment.
A CoLoRED woman Chrstiansburg, Va. barri-
caded her doors and burned up her house, her five
children, and herself.
10. ALEsHIRE, of Gania, is delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. 10. viii not go an
expert printer
THE Democracy met in Columbus last week and
prepared the corpse. Durbin Ward, Frank Hurd, and
KALLocH, the ':hoodlum' Mayor OF san Francisco
is to be investigated with view to impeachment.
San Francisco is becoming tired Of the Kearney gang.
THE object of the ti-Third-Term Convention to
be held in ST. Louis is probably show the country
whatidiots some can make of ofthemselves.
JRMEs CLEMENT, Old man in Rising sun, Indi-
ana dropped dead while spading i'll the garden. Let
every boy cut this out and paste it in his hat.
! IT is reported that quite number Of the Pennsyl-
vania delegates will ignore their instructions vote
| for Grant at Chicago, and vote for Blaine.
THE Cincinnati Commercial published a verbatim
report of John G. Thompson's speech opening the
| Democratic State Convention. The Commercial
| ought to be ashamed Of Itself.
TIE I. $. Revenue Cutter Tom. Corwin,'' is to be
fitted out and sent to the relief of icebound whaers
in the Arctic Ocean, and search for the exploring
yacht ''Jeannette.''
eraI League, arrested last week in st. Louis
charged with having forged the of Gen John NJ
Palmer, TO check for 2,000.
HALsTEAD, OF the Cincinnati Commercial, an,
Biclham OF the Dayton Journal soemny assur
ing each other that Grant could not carry Ohio Botl
gentlemen know they are lying.
THERE is some talk among Hayes friends that til
Chicago Convention may to him as a dark horse
If the Republicans turn TO Hayes dark horse
it viii be- igurativey speaking, to whack him owe
the rump with the halter-strap. and him oui O
the field.
JAMEs DUNLAP. left his wife, Sarah. at Delaware
Ohio, and ran away with mulatto nance
Henderson. At least, that's Sarah's story, and sh
had james arrested in Springfield. james Dunlap
do you want your daughter to marry nigger?'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
An 0rdinaDea

Providing against the evils resulting from the sale of
intoxicating liquors. and against other evils.
SECTION Be it ordained 5y the Council Of the III
Lqgc Of Oak Ht; That it shall be unlawful Tor any per-
persons who keep room where alcoholic, vi
nous, malt liquors kept for sale within the linz
its of the Village of Oak Hi to keep such open
the sale of any such liquors after the hour of nine
Sec. ,. That it shall be unlawful for any person or
persons who keep room where intoxicating liquors
of any kind kept for sale within the limits of the
Village of Oak Hill, to permit any person persons TO
play cards, billiards. bagatee, throw ut dice
in such room any room or apartment connected
Herewith, after the hour Of nine (9) p. m.
That it shall be unlawful for person or
the second sections of this ordinance per-
any minor to play at cards, billiards. ba~atelle
o. throw dice in such room, any apart
ment connected herewith.
Sec (. That it shall be the duty of the Mayor OF
said Village and he is hereby required, that upon
public peace of said Village Of any citizen in-
habitaut thereof. at about any such men,
toned the first and second sections of this Ordi-
nance, Immediately cause such room 10 be closed.
That for every violation OF the first, second
third sections of this ordinance, the person per-
Mayor of said Village shall be fined in any sum moi
exceeding fifty dollars (S5G) together with costs o.
prosecution imprisoned in the Jail Of the county
or station of the Village not exceeding twenty
t2O days. both at the discretion of the Mayor and
shall stand committed until fine and costs paid, o
! until otherwise discharged according to law.
Sec 6. Tais ordinance shall take effect and be il
force in O) days from and after It's passage ant
| legal publication.
| Passed in Council May 10Th. lSS0:
J. EDWARD JON rs, Mayor
! II. II. JONES' Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
An NrdinancA

shows, concerts and other exhibitions
SECTION l.. BE it ordaiHcd Jy the Counci. Of the
IiAage Of eak MIR That it shall be unlawful
ton on the streets or oeher places in said Viage
any horse, or other domestic animals goods, wares
or merchandise imported into said Village for the
purpose being sold auction, without first having
SEC. >. That it shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, with cart, buggy, wagon. or other vehicle
notions Of any kind what lever, within the limits OF
fia }6 with9Ht first having ohaned license
sEc Ihat shaii 9s gnawfa for any person on
thing whatever, whether natural. artificial. mu-
demanded or received, within the limits Of said vii
lage- without first having obtained license therefor
apply to lectures on purely literary or scientific sub
kind, the net proceeds of which shall be devoted t1
religious, educational scientific or charitable pur-
/ poses; to concerts entertainments given by
persons resident Of the county in which said Village
SEC. l. THAT upon application of any person per-
sons the Mayor shall grant and issue his license un
04d SECT of Ills io5rd ioTdnance % upon such terms a:
may be just and reasonable, but for not less than
the duration Of such license shall not exceed one
SEC. ). That upon application of any person per-
der seal for ihe purposes named in the Third Section
OF this Ordinance, upon such terms as may be jus
than twenty doars provided, that for any circus OF
be 3Eca for license shall be not Ies tEan fen no
more than thirty dollars for the first day and not les
! sequent day such show or exhibition may be given
ana II there ne performances ac
compauying such circus menagerie under diferen
! awnings or canvasSes, or for which separate en-;
trance fee is demanded or received. they shall eacl
pay Onefourth of the rates the Mayor may fix for th
| circus menagerie.
SEC. 6; That for every violation Of the provision
of this Ordinance, the person or persons violating
upon conviction thereof before the Mayor. shall bt
! fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more
than hundred dollars, with costs of prosecution
| and may be committed to the station house of tht
Village; or Jail ofthe county until such ine and cost
/ are paid
SEC. 7. The Mayor shall keep record, in book Il
be provided for the purpose, of all licenses granted
! by him under this Ordinance, stating to whom, fo
what purpose and for what time granted the anOUn
received and dateof licenses and for each license is
sued and the record thereof, shall be entitled de
maud and receive the seventy cents. to be
Said by the person applying for the same; he shall
| within twcntY-fOur hours after granting Il license
| pay TO the Village Treasurer the amount re
! ceiyed therefor, taking his receipt for the same.
SEC. S. This Ordinance shall take effect and be il
force in ten days from and after its passage and le"a
| publication.
| Passed in Council May 10th. 1880.
}. EDWARD JON ES. Mayor.
/ r. H. JONES, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13

nafiyps. right among
imded with the idea that man can drunk and sane
titled at the same time. At this point the widely
occupies orthodox ground if we may he 9ermitted TO
venture an 3pinior gnG Is T d9jnE efiG 10 pro-
The reason why we are orthodox IS,
that our reading of the Scriptures, in
childhood, was without comment, or
Lesson Leaves or any other kind of
patent machinery. For instance, we
think the following words of Christ.
found in Matthew Z chapter, Is to IS
verses, need no explanation: Beware
of false prophets, which come to you
in sleeps clothing, b1t inwardly they
are ravening wolves.
Ye shall know them by their fruits
Do men gather grapes Of thorns, OF
figs Of thistles?
Even so every good tree bringeth
forth good fruit; but corrupt tree
bringeth forth evil fruit.
A good tree cannot bring forth evil
fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring
forth good fruit
In Matthew 10 chapter and Is and
II verses, we find this: And behold
one came and said unto him, Good
Master, VIII at good thing shall | dc
that I may have eternal life?
And he said unto him, Why callest
thou me good? there is none good but
one, that is, God
Now we think it takes considerable
cheek for man whose daily walk and
conversation prove that he is a thorn,
or thistle to arrogate to himself
that degree Of goodness-purity-
Observation-Disclosures. that Jesus
Christ dare not claim for himself
We think such presumption does
more towards making infdels that
forty Ingersolls could do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13

LAST Sunday was a great day in
Cincinnati. Bishop Simpson, per-
haps the ablest Methodist minister in
the United States, preached in the
great Music Hall, to seven Thousand
people. We will publish his sermon
next week.
On Sunday night r. G. Ingersoll
lectured to two thousand people in
Pixies Opera House. The CONNER
cial of Monday gave synopsis of the
lecture, which we will publish next
week. 1t took two hours and a half
to deliver the lecture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
Records.

The Cincinnati Gazette reminds us
OF the strumpet who paraded the
streets of a city, and had label on
her back, in large letters: Il am a
virtuous woman The ibertines all
understood that sign. The Gazette
nearly every day declares that Blaine
has bad record, while Sherman's re-
cord is absolutely unassailab!e. The
trouble is, the Gazette has had to go
into the defending business pretty
extensively already. The squabb!e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
An Ordinance

Providing the assessment of faxes for the purpo-
ses therein named. for the year 1880.
SECTION l. Be it 0rdaiHcd Jy the CoaHcH Of the HI
{agc Of OG Li o.; That the following tax for the pur-
pose following be- and the same is hereby assessed;
and shall be collected on all the real and personal
property within the corporate limits of said Village
appraised and returned on the general duplicate and
subject taxation. to wit: For general purposes
three mills the dollar
That the foregoing levy be lied on the du-
plicate of said Village for the year 1850.
Passed in Council May 10Th. 1850.
j. EDWA ARD JONES. Mayor.
Il. II. JONES. Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
Mni Chns. TnrrnSend.

The Athens Journal, an honest IN
dependent Democratic paper, thus
speaks Of its neighbor, with whom the
editor, Col. Jones, is well acquainted:
Our Republican friends did wise thing at Colum-
bus last week i'll placing Major Townsend at the head
of their ticket for Secretary of state. He is Of
unimpeachable personal and political record good
debator well posted in current topics of the day and
will make his influence felt during the canvass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
THE West Union Scion says:

In the long mooted of the Adams County; COM
missioners vs.. John 7. Wilson, for the payment oi
taxes on money loaned IN Indiana, Judge Cowan de-
missioners.
The Judgment rendered in this case
against the notorious old salary grab
Der is S7.134. Justice is sometimes
tardy, but it is generally sure There
is hemp still growing for John T.
Wilson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
Weet Potato
Plants

Yellow Nanscmond. InprovcI Nansemond, Jersey
N1nsrnoud Red Nansemonll-lI5ed Bermuda or am.
White ana Red Bahama. southern Queen, Early leT-
sew eIIow Early Red. Early Peabody earliest of al
New varieties-White BRAZILIAN Red Spanish, Y e-
low Strashurg. Golden Pimento. etc
Cabbage Plants-Medium and Late VI Nlrleiles.
Tomato Plants-LarCe Red Trophy, Large Golden
Trophy and most of the new varieties.
Also. Egg Plants, Beet Plants Peppers etc.
Flowerfng Plants-Dahlias, Standards. DWafls ana
Pompones Boquets Gall desirable colors and shades
| in each class, Calladium and CannaS.
We viii have plants OF the above through May ana
June. Prices lower than before.
Also. Silver Hull Buckwhcat, the best in cuitlVa-
ton.
Call at our gardens east of Jackson and see for
yourselves if convenient, leave your orders
with
O. 8. Miller Jackson,
Thompson & Moore. Berlin,
Milton Furnace & Coal Company. Weston
X. :. Wilcox. Hamden junction,
W. w Kennedy. Byers' Station
|, II. Mccormick. RaysVille,
j. IL. Wilson & Son, COaltOn,
b. b. Evans, Irwip's Station
George Rupert, Cross Roads
Parry, Warren & Co., Oak Hill.
| Giiland & Burke, Portsmouth,
Gahms Store. Cove Station.
j. NJ. Heneman. WhitmanS Station,
| Daniel Baker, Beaver.
Address.
l.. w. KIN NISON.
jackson, Ohio until July 1st after that Rocky Hill,
jackson county. Ohio. l3mytf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13

PRESIDENT Hayes vetoed another
bill passed by the rebel Congress. 1t
was deficiency bill. with a rider
which prohibits the use Of troops to
prevent fraud and violence at the
DOllS