davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-01

TotErU,~ At,9. s3l.--tiEAtS-Whtntt rtenhy nt do:
cthci No. awlsfio Wabash, 9s4c: Nh. rl.!ic strh-
aanE, Mc; ArthrF Michigan, i6c: No. rel Tnbasl,,
spnt, ssfc: AnEust: and September Nc; ,tcsotnr Hn;
Nnscnbur, !f3sc; No. ! rcd Whbntl. .a54c; rejcc'e,
s,&n; N1 Gn,bes a' n!noIs tit;s NJ red mixed ecc
4a:4t, ustnhsr <?Jtc, Novo6oE. nc, NH wAlto Ici
rr1rrtG i1e .ainnEc isc !lnta gnlsts Ma spot.
kfttfc 1kuber. - :.
FuEsttHrH-tlWlt. whcnt tn I}Mitifh e4c rnTr gl{r;
xhcnt 70 lSiMEstun. tic curn. Gc whcatt6 Montreal
l1et c1rn, lttc.
scpiemhnr, tlrtnhcr, VIC. Sovc'nbev. eu nsks
Onts Arn, Nh T. MIC. ~,
NEG*iiTs-Whsat, 1a.on bur corn, none. oats
1t.0MhM. - -''7'
IQQl tlI. ' -' ~ "'
, 1880-09-01

schr II. f. 1'crew, ntenon,nro, lumber.
Nchr Starlight. Sturgeon Eny, 1Gr.
Sthr AtfIntrua-. Maiskettt,n. lumber.
sehr h W!ii!nm @ .lones. Ge,'nr River, lumber.
s',r ssSr fS1k snts ;ksn n'Sr %',anst
sohr WailLrilgc. Point II. ixrneo, lumber.
Hailr Mcnrt. llafrAlst. ctu.I.
achr Infncs Couch. ituffnfO, con1.
sohr y. Ws i'a4c; ii;,tralo. ilsht.
NH Masy A@s,,ds. s'ra''% iiasS!'' ismSos.
h Hehr Gity nf Eric. urana tiavnn. lumber.
ssr tssh sf!y 5 5sa;ss' ass i'nse '''ess; s',are
GchrWtla !hIrt, llatralr, csni. ="
3chr hr iE;nnar1.,icr, ;nasn. ,Aernn rai!ga.l tics
Hchr /. A, Law, 1iuifatn. coHt.
Sci,f navil Vance. i!ut'ntu, light.
.--,, AcTu.stt HAtLlSrs.
Prop Mary Gr0h, Horsh ilnrcn, sunIries.
I'ETp y. =. FnxtNn. Ht,uth llnytil. Allnl1r!es.
From Mca .onEor. ii. !o>cr'', st!nIrics.
f" f" r. n r iiirsE{Sry st,rn !.y tHwnf'
St1nr Hhehoygan,. .sfnntowuc. si.!1rtcs.
Stnr st,l.keuo,,. Mnskrgtsl. s,ml'!rIes.
hr rr S s,,t snsrn I,'rn Gs ,' ,e,, .'3 n corn
sc.r :oSannl. tlmrnI,. 4, ,tsN 1t,i c,,riI.
sehr ll9.ner. !l!ir''l.. r::IWs! iii ,:oro. ..
IVY !tt' nsl! a ''''rs. mi! 1 s,.nrios .: i''"' ~
Prom Y. u. l,.rn!i!n. lIt,iIao, ELos' III, whent
Schr ss sarsslE M!t..lo al,x hi wheat: s ,,,,+
schr sum Flint. isutt'!l,,, !i.lsM Il, corn.
t Schr !. |; Cnse. l.uf!nI,, 6l'ss. hI c.,r,..
Prop New York. linilalo, T., ,ouD bu corn 10 brls
ssgp G:scp s' @ @s!s xss:sa s 5 @ f"9s ct es4 s"' '""'s'
1'ror wilIfntn Cripl,et,. aint,istcu. ,.
r,'ip, rr,p Sw;;'lI!ow. !: ;,I.. M9sltaK!,c.
Ph 3rn5h, z. f;;,,,,s,,, fniSkGx, n'1tkSEn: 1a,n,,r
, 1880-09-01

rnttAprtrntA, Aug. A.-syonfr-Qutost Ohio,
rounsylvnnfn, and West ylrs'n,n ,'oublo nstrn md
nl,oxo 4hauc, extra, 4a4ot n,cdlnn, COARSE
+pc, Now ynek. MtchGnn indtnnht md feaeefh me-
aE}i3c medium tfa tot coasxe. ioci wnshrd cnmnnR
and ddlnlnn, i1As14n unwnahed do. 5l@les tub"
Mtakpti. ~ AE, pu1lCt+ Ssa Tic. 't''
, 1880-09-01

NEW yonK Aux. 3l.-Tho loAhng trade continues
ntttrc and business II fair With c.rlsabn h0nsos.
tittnn s,iA Il, atea,!y demnnt. nn,l ronets firm.
-Gn4p a,riy nctlvn, nnd tlrcse Fo0is nnh einRhnms
IN M(,I REQUEST Elnthi11 w,tDtGnA continue slug
csjI int tann1ls and b,nnkut: nro moving steadily.
foruEEn goods tM ,1estGr ionta!1d.
, 1880-09-01

PEORIA. AVE. .5I.-tiuAtN-CpsnIHFm; high u,,xad.
msf4sct u,.1cA+ 3'1t81s{c Oats ura,t Nc, : white.
gf{Y ~ ity9 sseady, NJ: I. s3As:!c:
illa4NihEa-Actlv0, higher 1T I'LL
, 1880-09-01

Special nt,tA1teh 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
.,kAShAH clTs, Mn. Aua. Sl.-t;uAtS-,rhet t,r,ts
cnrrfnt Fc.n'rts' whpat-ltucuIpta, a.; but shs,,.
nlent". ase's hut tn"rkut weaker; M. T. rash, liz,
-ttHce't!s. It1l hai Ahlr'n1nt4, lt1a lai dui sna
Hoasi No. T. cash. s'os September, .1I{s, "' ~''@
, 1880-09-01

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. I.-CoTrnH-1tasw mid
ding 1fa, lnw middna. lie: good ordinary. 0c. net
rccOpA 7s baest Rruss. 6i, uxrosts, Continent .Si
C0Asiwise, i,Gj1i baies. CUT Stock :tsa1
, 1880-09-01

Os"koo N. r. Aug. sL-tiMAlN--tvhsas pominalIy
unchanged. Corn quiet, Duluth, ~.
, 1880-09-01
l1E'l'f{{1t'F.

hErit0lT, aflch, AuG. observation-disclosures
tsNAES-Nheat weakogi M. I whlo, siOil<, Ecn.
tomber flA, octobuE, It. November, do lid, M
white. tl,y1k. |~'
MISREPRESENTATION. kItay1 In.
bHtrAEHTs-syheat,4 44aU1 BIZ.
, 1880-09-01
WOOL.

duII and unsatcd car lots Al &C. onts scnsco' cnF
CANAL Fiski0llTs-1,ownr. corn, Sic.
, 1880-09-01

t>nt. fairly nctvc md etntc hiehotI reectpt. 1900
bu;fUItcd WcAtcru. 1iLfA ~. whe Wcstern+ S1ts&Io
ifAY-In fn}r demand at fn1l prlcns.
liHr.%--iintl and urchnnEcd.
falr II good refining. 7s73Sc. Mo1assts auict but
IE!,!;o,;tum-rsrm, up,tod, a'ko' er'do' c'fa7Ho'
I'ai.GuwS stead! md tat,Y active at c,ssd 7-ieo.
tlEtEN-atcnhy ut tl.+tNltN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltc. T.
Et,0a-NlrtnEeEt lb4hatsc.
i'i,0vastiiSa-Pnrk nrtni ncw moss. 3!smah5hs
tnt neaa atendyi iong eicsf rddtet, ,fa5s, sl!att
clear middes tl24, Lard strong and higher, prime
s{rntr &A1I383l
IItEEhE-uu1G& at ffAl2c,
, 1880-09-01


nAtTtMoHE, Md. AhH+ +5t.--FEnun-WGak ana dnlIt
hsl, grss!es family l1s IN.
GnA1N-Whea,- -Wcstcrn I0woE and nctlse. closing
ntcnuy, NJ. 2 wesioEn wnlor red, epot. sl.G;5at
l0yi, September t1.K.fGbltr'5k uctobcr. tl.03A9ls
November. $l,U7hsi.J'H. Cnrn--Wcsiorn dull md
neglected; Wrs.crt, mixed. rrHt, Ge bid, september,
Atfaeit13c; t}ctuber 5txsasc 0ats lM1l and slcady
Western white, 1ts:slXc, HYo eu!et ut ma1,c.
1tAr-EuchnltGeI.
FltovlsluSS-tIrnl IND unchanged
hl:1TEt--Stoadyt primo 10 choice Western, packed,
ttt&A1c,
EGGa-F}tm ut liz.
lET1tNLEttM-tnrhnngC1. . -
rUrrEE-Firui lilo cNsHocs, ordinary to falr. 1549
lG!{c
ATGAK-Firnn: \ faet, 101kc.
Nltl9kr-ltRhceH IT fLlj ....... ....
FsIEiGltrs.-iO i.synsinri per Ftenmnr unchanged,
EtEcEliTx-Fl1uF. Alt1 bE(s; wheat, IL s bui cut1I.
AtEY} bitt unts, I'LL hui rye, hi In.
EHtr,1KNrA.- Whrnt, ti.Irl but rnrn. nnnc.
SALEb-EYhcat, 717tItl bn; elrn. 1J,oD en
, 1880-09-01

OS}YltGn.

lsnfASArnLis Aux. Sl-GnAIx-Whear wcak
No. asod, H}tlAG Corn quiet At W. soc. Oats veal
Rt zs1Dc.
, 1880-09-01

Tho cnreo market Was nctkvc. but tho offerings
Ntre not nil sold. About ton loads out Df tw1nty
wcfc disposed OF. Tho market IL guotod steady md
tho sowess Ia ntttlbute to tho crowdGd sntn Of tllo
Jard docks. Tho biz recopts Ut tho lntt three days
consist partly Of stun tnt purchased tho ot!or
side Of tho !nke to bn delivered Sept l. Thu sales Ut
tho yasts show no Nlena OF fntti oif and bnyefa
raid to be willing 10 uny Old pfcae for cnyRncs, but
hang back fur lack Of duck snglos quoted
, 1880-09-01

1T. lot;ta, Are 3i,-FturIt-- Unchanged, moanm
Hru,os weak. ........ -.
UMAtS--Wheat-Chsh hluhnr; options fowcft Aa-
Eust ,lcua settled At ne; No. rt' hc cnsh and M.
gust: 81 9rptnmsort QGa4e t'coar' !14
a?pfc November; sjkG tho ycars No. 3e. s1!ea
g3dc Nj. to, AfaStlio Torn iowor; :s'1k@aac ca'hs
:rHfa3i4c l}ctubpr; :s:H{o November; ;3atssr nn-
ceInhcr tic bid tho year. Dnts casfer hnd t&uw bNc
caaf,; .:stfc scpseinhcr ftyo trn1; sltte BID.
I.HA1I-Qntnt nj Nc.
WttfaKY-F1rnl Mt LIZ
Nrrrkn-Unp1,nnxGti.
EHHH-l}uE1IIfl9Dii.
n1rnt nHrllnAiv uncfInxGi. ltncpH quiet NJ tIiTf
A3slaa7t iht nominal at ei.it rDt'!d lot Ittc!!l'
iii istc.tTrs-F @ oa uss.: wheat, lluo BIZ: corr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Aoe] btis, wheat. l',0p bu:
cotn, l6,HU bu: oats. 3.GN h1..
, 1880-09-01

AvTFAko, Aug. heal neg1essed. Corr
, 1880-09-01

z IT Z IsaN Z &AF fSs
wikNtSaToN, Aug 3t.-SrIRtrs TunrESTtNl
tIrn1 ut attic.
, 1880-09-01

Hptetat Dbrateh ta Jto Chtcaeo Tribune.
SrultaKspH hay, Wis. Aug. tl.-DnpnrtNl-Fla
1}nnr, schK'f,cr y. alnrtfn; ysst cnnnt, Idtiiny
length uf tho ct,,ut, n.,d Mi,1t ton fuet In tho
Government hnrtIor ut tho ttitrMHco a. tho cn!llls.
Wln1-61tithunst n1ltl light: cloudy ntstl cool.
, 1880-09-01
:, tsA.1so.D !! ..l!,:s:1~ 'T!,InE.rAnI2E.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0P TRiiI;y;

u!.Sn!.ASAT !E5r!hASATfnN nF NErEnExck M.u.
fuai}v'ca' Sunday excspted, iMonnnSs,| |saturt,,
, 1880-09-01
EDUCATIONAL,
EDUCATIONAL,
ST. lGNATlUS College, : |!
Alb West T'wclftf.st.

Thts ynstttntten affords 10 tne ynush Of unF city
cycrr .,ratrnpf nynn H'.n Hnd fnriIhy for ncquirnx
d eIntrt chs seal ttE e..ntltr trrtHi education.
St,tfiet WI lIH rrsiIHsh Fcpt.ii
TiljAiAA u. Nf:lth H H., President.
, 1880-09-01
Tt)llt,STt1.

spfttd. Dtspatt4 10 The Chicago TRIBUNE,
Ttl,,lsTt. Uni, aug, 1l.-Enrly this morning Il
sitU trtkp G,at ", the ting tiAltleH Cly. nwo ~
Capt. .fuck,lHil, mil tho Wlleul-hntla, cnhll Nl
4 PARTON uf tlu lnnchil,Gry WIRE dcstrDyct
lln5 rssDk III hcr lMrth WIN nG1lty KittncHtet ;ul
hui tn lM rescued with nothing OIL hcr nut her
, 1880-09-01

ro. ,aS. ,Ss,sess ssis. e. ssss s,s a.~.,
s!Ss sa!ssoM'n1s!ons apply 1t ns' s!eerin,c.
esseu:! ssiaer 'Rsa Rsaad's'1 's'1t sa a;s
oa.e. = Gan.!:ai: and u to dsxttss
, 1880-09-01

soF sSngo; ssa ;,sS ats%r,,,nEto" e Quincy ua,...
AectMnttnt,uns. npI!y al nny 1ules, pe sletphrJs,
stsa,'fs: 1aa ec thS jts .ss s.
m,Etheast rnrnef llandolpli nni sH;xnfe.. Ones In
stniny fsnd n;nsann GGnttnl c sraai ioGs
alhulanh'NtN. ION WGAt Shct '" turner CAhai anS
, 1880-09-01

ALtfnlns run v!a A41lwnlkeo Tickets for II Psrt
Inu altingnnoits aFe good other via Madison soS
1l1snnia Central 1Zntjront1.
Depot foot OF Lnko-st- md foot Of T.sceonA.
1icket D[icc, III 1snndoph-at, near Cjsrks Gs.nd
1hClttG llotgl, Atd HatspGr House. "'~'*
, 1880-09-01

Sprtial Dtipattt 10 Thf ChIeago Tribune.
ltnMEt:r. Ont, Aug. misunderstanding Qunntl-
ties pf l,llHmr have hrcn w,lslMl nshnrn tlcnr
this plnce !!!lrIuK yesterday and tn.tlAy, sDc nf
II t,ltrHt. Thor, wMs Afsu lnrHu p!ctG nf tlegk
IN nno ar other Inrks m 1t. II II frnrtnt TINT
Il vessel has hucn wrecked or burned OIL Luke
1Sn{xt
, 1880-09-01

sntustjay: dI'a!in except si"Haay. 'oalls. esst,s
conoss notwsen GbIcas G,g ana ra,.nss
sa!sss II sso'sGn %lfos @te''sSn es,o ks
nec|,"lnR Chntrr, bei~oen Chicago mi Ksas.N stta
'" n' u LIN nsng.Cars Hitachsd 70 ali tsans e's
Ehic14o. ntil.vnn1seo 4: 1T. 1,nu1 u,t,,.
IT, rcka. cn 5'nnot Il sofHcr q. nton and csFri.
0rand Pacific l10toi. and nt DeDot ia'nes Housa
, 1880-09-01

AIcA. G.tltE'A HCllUOi.
Far Ynung Ladies'. lss. SprncG'st, phhAelpAas III.
Tho silh 3rlr ";Hns Aopt. Is,
, 1880-09-01
Harvard School

u:ornrs ln,t,nn-av nnh rsensynr't.st, NTH tr?rcu
MUmlnr. Shrt. H. TllOrnNH, preparation fne Col!csr.
tin Scirf,tltG scl,no nln! linsttrss Lie, ExrGIlrnt
Urinary Dtparinrnt. LlrSr whtt.iigtiteH r.,nn*
tN,ls, hti,lsnks i. -. sgltuHtSuElt Of LII CRANE
''-'''' .1n 1nIikl1 "
, 1880-09-01

rIki:EtlUl.D lSArlVE'TE, Frtel.ufA, NJ y,
Hays thoroughly plorAred fnr tin hest t:nlrEe* ana
fur 1lIAt1lrra itGv. A.t CHAMBERS. rriRlupAl-
, 1880-05-06

which has a population Of over 5000, 900;
larger than England and Wales aud halt
of Scotland with a population Of about
25,O00,O00; from which comparisons it
will be seen that We yet have ample room
for millions OF people.
In order to show the increase or decrease
in population, ia the different counties of
the Territory, rs shown by the CENSUS for
1873 and 1879. we present the following
table:
, 1880-05-06
MINERALS &C.

Western Washington is known to con-
tain gold. silver, copper, lead, cinrabar,
iron, coal, limerick, brick-clay, potters'-
clay, building-stone and other valuable
minerals and substances.
COAL
has for several years formed one Of the
chief exports. 1t is found in the counties
of CIalam, Jefferson, Whatcom, King,
Pierce, Thurston and Lewis, and perhaps
others, but tho only mines worked are
those in Whatcom, King, Pierce and
ThurstOn.
is found almost everywhere, but not in
quantities which old miners would style
paying until the discovery OF the placer
diggings on tile headwaters OF the Skagit
river in Whatcom Co., ia 1879. These
fields are very rich, aud every steamer
from the sonth brings among us scores of
excited people who are rushing there.
IRON
is known to exist in various places; but,
with the exception of the beds in Jeffar.
son county near Port Townsend-which
are now, under the direction oil wealthy
company, being opened, no effort has been
made, so far as we know, to mine 1t.
This enterprise however, gives promise of
being an industry of no small magnitude.
and will Lot only afford employment to
large number of men, but will give new
impetus to all branches of business in its
vicinity, and 1t is hoped, yield handsome
profit to Its proprietors. r..... /.
THE LIME-KILNs
OF San Juan county send to ma rket every
year, thousands of barrels Of the best
quality ol lime. The numerous and in-
mense beds of
.. PoTTERs' CLAY
still lie dormant, awaiting the advent Of
men with experience and capital to utilize
them, which if they could 10 now soon,
they could obtain and control the whole
trade in that line OH the Sound.
There are no brick-yarls yet, OF impor-
tance. If at all, in any of these counties;
although good brick are in greatsf or less
demand, and it would seem that yard
would pay. No scientific geological sur
Vey has yet been made of the Territory,
and consequently what little we know OF
its mineral resources are chiefly the results
OF accidents, and probably only a small
part. compared with what science will ul-
tlmately unfold. Every year adds to the
list Of discoveries something not before
knewn to exist; so that ours is not only
ali agricultural, numbering, fishing and
commercial country; but it is a mineral
country as well.
FISH AND FISHERIES.
The rivers and bays OF the North Pa
cific coast, from the Columbia river on
the south to the mighty Yukon rvrr on
the noith-a distance of over TWO thousand
miles, literally swarm during the spawn
ing season, with Silver Salmon. the finest
favored fish that ever graCed breakfast
table. HaIibut Of the finest quality may
, 1880-05-06
Preface.

Written for the Immigration Pamphlet
The objects Of this pamphlet are:
/, To particularly describe the counties
Of jefferson, Clalam. Island. San Juan
(San Whan) and Whatrom; ia Washing
ton Territory.
9, 10 give such other information. con-
cerning the the Territory in general as
would be OF interest to intending immi-
grants.
8, 10 keep away those who would al
ways be sorry they came here, and bring
those who would always be glad they
came.
We know there are thousands whom
this country would just suit, and that
there are many other thousands whom it
would not suit. Ii Is not the object Of the
society to deceive people Tor the purpose
ofgetting them here; but to furnish relia-
BILE information to those whom, did they
know the truth. would fill the country to
oyerflowing, and be contcnted besides.
The society therefore hopes that this
pamphlet may serve rs sort OF guide
board 10 those in search of homes, candid
" warming some TO settle somewhere else,
and beckoGing Others to the evergreen
shores of Puget Sound.
Let, then. those who read 1t, do so care
fully and understandingly, and We feel
confident that none whom it may Induce
TO come here will afterwards charge us
with deception.
Several months have been devoted to
procuring tho information here gvell-
which has been CLEANED from the personal
knowledge Of the writer's, and from actual
residents OF the localities described and
1t may be relied upon as being as neayly
correct as candid men can write it. Every
town, settlement, valley and stream Of
importance in the counties has been sepa-
rately described, SO As TO enable those in
tending to settle here to select, as nearly
as possible, before they start, the locality
which would be likely to suit them best.
All pamphlets heretofore published have
been descriptive of the whole territory,
and being about the size of this one, the
descriptions Of locality were either too
general, or entirely ommittcd, and conse-
quently, very unsatisfactory. ..
Fully convinced that details are what
immigrants want. this society determined
to furnish the details with reference to
these counties only, because similar in
formation OF the whole territory would
necessitate larger volume than 1t could
afford to publish and more accurate knowl-
edge than it could readily obtain.
The electric-pen map is not as hand
some as the society would have been z ad
to have FURNISHED, had it been alb e, but 1t
gives truthful and fair outline oil the
counties, towns and streams described, and
OF the adjacent waters.
In order 70 pay the actual cost Of paper
and printing, all who can afford it will be
expected to pay twenty-five cents per
copyJor the pamphlet, but no person seek
ing Information in good iaith shall be de-
MED copy OH that account.
Applications tor pamphlets should be
addressed to
W. H. ROBERTS,
Sec'y Immigrants Aid Society
, 1880-05-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
As this pamphlet is devoted to the par
ticular description of only five countless
for the reasons given in the preface, 1t Is
deemed proper that brief outline OF the
whole territory be given, as follows:
Washington Territory was organized
out OF Oregon Territory by act OF Congress
March I'd, 1853, and is in the extreme
northwest corner of the United States. Is
ia bounded on the north by British Colum-
bia, on the east by Idaho Territory, on the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06

The Hon. John T. Wilson publish
es his first letter in last weeks New
Era" in which he says: Having
passed through all the stages incident
to conversion, from Buckeye to a
Hoosier, feel we'll in my new clothes" :"
This does very WELL We are glad that
the Hon. gentlemen feels well in his
new clothes" since his recent PRO
nuncemento'' debars him as an honor
able gentleman, from ever becoming a
resident of Adams county. But the
unkindest cut Of all, we extract in
full from his letter:
[ met a queer old fellow to-day who
says he came from North Carolina,
has always been a Democrat, cast his
first vote for Polk in Texas. He is a
tall, cadaverous looking fellow whose
appearance would indicate that he has
had chills and fever about every other
day from childhood. He is tired of
living in this Republican county, says
the tax for schools and school-house
purposes is just breaking the country
all to smash, and the schools teach
nothing but infdelity, such as the
earth turns over every "a hours and
sich Like, and quotes Joahpa 4e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06

owns 40 acres Of wet land here, and T
offered to swap him 100 acres in Adams
even for it and give him written
guarantee that there is no wet lands
on it and no chills and fever about
there, think we will trade. / want to
send him to Adams for he is just the
right kind Of timber for Commits
sioner of that county,
Now, John, this is treating us bad
ly. You should not forget the SPAR
ton band of Republicans of Adams
county have done you honor by eleva-
ting you to a position in the Council
Of the nation, and you should not
threaten them with the ''cadaverous'
individual of your recent acquaintance
terrible as you picture him. 1t is
hoped that if he has any money that
he will bring it along with him and
not leave it in Indiana for taxation.
We hope also that, if the trade is
consummated, your ''cadaverous IN
dividual may prove to be law-abiding
citizen, and that he will not blackguard
the Auditor and Commissioners for
exacting the requirements Of law
I West Union Scion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Mail and ErpresS-Leave JACKSON 90 am, arrive
simpsons 10, Cove 3 p, Whitman's 3 So
Crossing 25, Wayerly So Bainbridge 90, Washing
ton e. H. 40, s. Charleston 10, Springfield 10 90.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and ErprcSS-Leave Springfield 2 IS PM, ar
rive s. Charleston 80, Washington C. II. 0O Balm
bridge 35, Wayerly 80, S. V. R'y Crossing 3j,
Given's 90. Robbins 10, Beavertown 90, Whit
mans 30, Cove 40, Simpsons 50, jackson 10 TO-
VIM. THORNBURGH, Genl Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06

6 q ! j
~ "a WEEK in your town, and no
M capital risked. You give the
business a trial without expense.
- The best opportunity ever offered
Ann for those willing to work. You
,NEEH should try nothing else unt til you
kDUWW see for yourself what you can do
NJ 49, ~ at the business offer. No room
to explain here. You devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that You work.
Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which
we mail free. S5 Outfit free. Don't complain
of hard times while you have such chance.
Addres sH, HALLETT 4 Goa Portland. M81ue.
SoGI79y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06
California Shots,
To the Editor of the Standard:

To the Editor of the Standard:
Wishing to inform through the col
umns Of your valuable paper the peo-
pie Of Jackson county and vicinity
concerning our small, but interesting
village, | beg space to insert few
items, which may perchance meet the
observation of some person who is in
terested in its affairs. We have had
rainy weather Of late, but the indica-
tions are for change, at least the
farmers hope for it. There is to be a
festival at the M. P. Church the goth
of May, which, If conducted according
to the wishes Of the parties concerned,
will be grand affair. It is the first
in our community, therefore will be
appreciated.
Our election passed off very quietly.
The Republicans gained a victory,
with the exception of two, Demo
crats), who were elected, which We're
constable and clerk
The California Woolen Mil will
commence operation April 26th, not
withstanding the late financial en-
barrassment, and will be prepared to
work as usual under the same juris-
diction. California is to have Brass
Band before two months, so look out
for music, ye citizens; also, will have
a concert Of the Sabbath School,
which will consist in music and sing
ing. A good time is anticipated.
Master George Hendrics, of our vii
lage, is canvassing in Jackson for the
patent smoothing iron, which is a
useful article; also, our saloonist has
quit the business, and engaged in
selling churn dashes. Happy change.
The Freewill Baptists have employed
a new minister, who is a noble and
efficient worker.
WILLIAM MCGUINNEss.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Mait-Leaves Portsmouth 35 am, arrives Scioto-
vile 30 Slocums OF, Gepharts 16, Scioto Furnace
p, Webster 32, Bloom 3S, Pioneer a, Monroe
SO, Washington O5, Oak Hill Is, Cross Roads 25
Vaughn 30 Irwin's9 SO, Keystone H. jackson So,
Petrea 10 03, Berlin 10 Milton Hamden 10 3d.
WIaodation-Leaves Portsmouth 90 pm, ar
riveS Sc1OtOville 25, SlOcumis 35, GephartS
Scoto Furnace 90, Webster Is, Bloom 2S, Pioneer
So, Monroe S. Washington 06, Oak Hill IS. Cross
Roads SO, Vaughns 49, Irwin's So. Keystone 50,
jackson 0s, Petrea IS, Berlin So, Milton 3, Ham
den 80
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
I4ccommodat ion-Leaves Hamden am, arrives
Milton 25, Berlin 45, Petrea &C. Jackson Is. Key
stone 30. Irwins 40, Vaughns so, Cross Roads
co. Oak Hill 10, Washington 35 Monroe 45, Pio-
neer 25, Bloom 80, Webster 40 Scioto Furnace
$50 Gepharts 10 90, Socums 10 TO- SciOtovlle 10 90
Portsmouth 10 Is.
JMdiL-Leaves Hamden 55 PM, arrives Milton 2 0S
Berlin III Petrea 81, jackson Keystone 40. r.
wins 81 Vaughn's 90, Cross Roads 3 O5, Oak Hill
15 Washington 25 Monroe 81, Pioneer 46, Bloom
81 Webster 5S, Scioto Furnace 0S, Gepharts l6
Slocum's s4 26, Sciotoville 35, Portsmouth 4 55.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06

Will keep on hand large stock of Dry Goods Groceries,
Hats Caps Boots and Shoes all of which they intend SELL
ing at Bottom Prices We will pay the highest price for
all kinds of Country Produce and solicit share of the pub
lie patronage We expect by fair dealing build up trade
and cordially invite all to call and see us.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-06
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE,.
TOOK EJECT SUND.AY. ApriI Is. 1850.

GOING SOUTH.
ErprcSS-Leave Columbus 20 am, arrive Circle
vile 10 81 Chiicohe II 35, Waverly u 80 pm. Ports
mouth l so.
.halELeave Columbus so p.m., arrive Cireleville
l0, Chillicothe 10, Waverly OF, Portsmouth So
Fast Freight and AccommodatioR-Leave Chillicothe
800, am, arrive Portsmouth s 50.
GOING NORTH.
.MaiL-Leave Portsmouth 30 am, arrive Waverly
A, Chillicothe 40, Circleyile 50, Columbus 50
a.
Erpress-Leave Portsmouth IL 90 m., arrive Waver-
ly 81 Pm, Chillicothe 29, Circlevlle 80, Column
bus 50.
Fast Frei ght and Accommoddt ddtion-Leave Portsmouth
so PM, arrive Waverly 20 p. m Chillcothe 10 10
p.
All trains daily except Sunday.