davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
THE STANDARD.
Thursday, - February 10, 1880.
To-Day.


BY MARJORIE MOORE.
Only to-day for the burden
OF toll or pain or carei
We need not blacken tomorrow
With the shadow OF our despair:
Strength for the present moment
Is the only answer to prayer.
Not upon our weak shoulders
Is laid the weight of years,
Safe in His hand is the future,
Its love, its loss and its tears:
And the pain may be less bitter.
The joy more sweet than our fears.
Or even before tomorrow
May come the sure release,
Waiting, and bearing, and doing,
For us at once may cease;
Instead of life's thorn-kept roses,
May blossom the lilies of peace.
o, souls that hungering, thirsting,
Struggle and strive alway!
Gather from out the future
Whatever comfort We may:
But fill with patient living
The little space of to-day.
January, 1880.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
Fl. G. MILLER,
General Insurance 4Jc1at,
JACKSON, OHIO.

/ represent number Of strong companies: have
been for 10 years in the business and give personal
attention TO insurance of farm aud town property fur
property merchandise. and other inSurablep
perty- including lives of sound Special attention
will be given to tirSt-class dwellings, for
years. at low rates. Call at Office. write. for terms
have calendars and blottCrS hand for free distri
button, and will take pleasure in doing fiNOTs for my
friends, in my line of work. whether my patrons or
not, [dcc2J, ,19-Gml Ii. {. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
RAILROAD
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
II "a i 1 70 a d.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Maik-Leaves Cincinnati 20 am. arrives Loveland
fl, Manchester a. Greenfield fl. ChicOfhe 10 81,
Hamden Il Q6 pm, Athens l II, ParkerSburg 3 2S.
ST. Louis ELprcSS-Leaves Cincinnati 10 pm, r.
rives Loveland 10 23 Blanchester 10 81, Greenfield
Il Ol am Chllicothe u 81, Hmden u, Athens 30,
Parkersburg ) 90.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
.MaiL-Leaves Parkersburgh 90 am. arrives Atll-
ems 81 Hamden IL 90, Chillcothe u Is pm, Green
field Sc, Banchester OG, Loveland So, Cincinnati
) 20.
CiRctHnatt ErprcsS-Leaves Parkersburgh 10 s. I'M
arrives Athens u 90 Hamdcn l I3 am. ChillicOthe
, %, Greenfield 81, Blanchester 4 IS, LoveInd 24
Cincinnati 30.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
Probate Notices.

IUDHto NUbICCSs
The accounts of
stephen S. Davis, Ex. OF Daniel S. Davis, decd;
John Norris. guardian of Asberry Davis, minor;
W. H. II. and j. II. Horton Adm'rs of William Hor-
ton. decd;
Simpson JONES' Ex. of John Stevenson, decd;
Joseph Hartsook and John Hull, Admrs of Robert
Hull, decd;
William II. Monahan Admir- of A. b. Monahan,
dec'd
Jno. Davis Jones, Admir- of David D. Shadrach,
decd; and
NJ. ,Scully and j. G. Ray, Ex'rs of James Scully,
Have been filed in the Probate Court Jackson COUn-
ty Ohio for settlement, and the set for
animation and hearing the 2Sth day of January, A.
ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day.
JNO. j. G. EVANS, Probate Judge.
NOTICE TO PEDDLERs.
Notice is hereby given to all persons whe are
peddling in Jackson county without alicense,
that they are equested to get the proper license
or the Statute will have to be enforced.
T. W. PATTERSON, Auditor J. @.
Sept. l4.lS7S. #
FARMERS and FARMERS, SONS
A 1hna1tA A1Aa'o WANTED
$50 to Ss1OO PER MONTH during the winter and
spring. For particulars, address
j. G. McCCRDY IL CO., Cincinnati, D..
feb12-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
Valuable Coal Privileges for Sale.

1 have for sale the coal underlying 800 acres
of land, from a mile and a half to two miles
east of the town of Jackson. This coal has
been thoroughly tested, and over four feet in
thickness and is the best quality of shaft coal.
1t is convenient to the railroad, and offers a
rare opportunity to any person or company
desiring to go into the coal trade, now becom-
ing so profitable.
For particulars, inquire of the undersigned,
on the premises. AMBROSE SCOTT.
Nov. Is, 1879.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

CENTAUR LTNENIENTS the
Worlds great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, soothe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lamc~
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, Quic-1
and reliable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

SPURTS OF DISGUSTING MUCOUS Fl ON the nos
trls or upon the TONSiLS. Wa;eiy y eyes, ,SNUFFLES,
Buzzing in the Ears. DEAFNESS. Cracking sensa-
tions in the Head Interm Pains the Eyes.
FErID BREATH Nasal TwanS- Scabs in the Nos
trils. and Tickling in the Throlt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

AccIDENrs.-We hear ofa number o.
accidents resulting during the holidays
from the careless handling Of fire-armi
by boys. Miss Lottie Doane was shot in
the. calf Of the leg by . small cartridge Z
son Of &. Hurst was badly hut in the leg
by . wad ; and = man At CcIcstine was
badly hurt by . ball. Boys should not
be allowed to have pistols, At any time,
but particularly during holidays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Row.-Quite . row was kicked up q
Celsstine on New Years day, by the
the church member, who did not like
the Priest. The windows Of the church
were broken BY flying stones and some
persons slightly injured. Afhdavits have
have been filed before Esq. Sweeney Of
Jasper, and the affair u TO be investi-
gated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

cJThe Christmas tree Of the Sunda!
School was grand success. All tn
children got presents and were highI,
delighted, a. were also some Of ths
adults. At the handsome presents giver
by old Santa. The singing under th'
leadership Of Mrs. Schcnk was excellent
and to Mrs. kcssner are the public in
|debted for the delightful. II
which the children acquitted themselve'
in their recitstions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

~ Young Nj. Bristow was lodged
In jail Tuesday night in default Of bail
to answer next Court for whipping his
wife, - complained o fby her on affidavit
before Prosecutor Trippett- IIe ex-
|cuses himself by saying his wife sur
prised him by throwing . cup Of hot
coffee In his face before he struck her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

CoNSrrEn-Jim Vincent, who shot
l.. A. Miller, and has been In Jail await
Ing examination, waived that formality
on Friday last, aud in default Of So
doflxrS bail, was committed to Sheriff
Cox's tcndsr mercics till the March term
OF court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

QcAarEELv MEETING in jasper last
Saturday and Sunday Of the NJ. r. church
was rather SHINY attended, owing to the
extremely rainy weather. Elder Turner
however preached with his usual excel
lence on Sunday, and his hearers were
greatly edited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

At the church festival for the benefit
Of the Ireland NJ. r. church New Years
eve, Miss Kclso was elected the hand
soonest lady, by . good majority, some
100 votes were polled. Over $ao0 wa
realized for the church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

~ Auenti0n 10 directed to the law
card of Mr.. Ely, Esq, In another column.
Mr.. Ely il one Of the best attorneys a.
tending our courts. and litigants can mot
do DETER, when they get into . scrape,
than 10 employ him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

NEw MAssuAL. On Monday night
last Mr.. Melchior handed 10 the town
Trustees bis resignation q Marshsl, q
he il going away on . business trip Of
several months. Mr.. NJ. A. Sweeney,
Jr., was appointed 70 Gil the vacancy,
AID will make . good marshal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

01Swarms OF mosquitoes visited Jas
per this week and annoyed folks who
had taken down their hars for winter.
Where they came from 80 coon ater the
cold weather Of Christmas week Il q
mystery. They seemed to be stout aud
hearty and eager for human gore Is in
midsummer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

THREsmrSG MAclnSE.-Mr. r. Mann,
Jos. Eckstein and VIM. Renner have
jointly purchased m indianapolis steam
threshcr, and will be ready for the i'm
mense crop Of wheat the coming season
This will be two steam thrcshers Mr.,
Mann has = share in. He must deem II
a good business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

GrA very popular feature Of the Chi
cago Weekly News arc is elk com
plete stories in every issue. The stories
are well selected, often rich in dramatic
interest, and always pure and wholesome
IN tone, making the Weekly News cs.
pecialiy welcome IN the home circle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

G2rA general sprce was INDUCED IN
BY Some OF the young men on New Years
eve. and orr heads the next day after
Absd beginning for new year, boys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

0IMr. Anthony Kraus was fined BY
Esq. Sweeney on Saturday last 81 and
costs, total 81 so, less the Marshal's fees
for disturbing the peace Of the town
New Years eve. Young Joe. Friedman
was tried at the same time, and found
not guilty. We understand there are
several cases vet 70 be tried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

ST Joscpli's congregation contributed
$l0S on Christmas for the orphans Al
vinceuuee- The church at Shoals raised
$50; st Simoa's, Of Washington, $50,
and the German church Of the same
place $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Neutrality-suspicious. Is Of our citizeni
went to Evansville on Tuesday. They
expected excursion rates, but the way Il
was managed, We are told, the excursion
price weir 81 more than ordinary rates
What the object Of the excursion was
: no fellcr could find OUT, but We sup
pose they wanted to hear Ingersoll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

~ Overcoats II greatly reduced prices.
Ifyou want to secure . good ovcrcoat
for next winter, now is your lime. VIZ
have . large stock, and don't intend 10
carry them over, Lchrburgcr, Kahn
&Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

RxsKxuxH--Lehrburger Kahn < Co.
q, . Our store have every thing You
want 10 buy At y store at the cbespest
pricee. and will pay good prices for all
kinds Of produce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Wheat is still being brought to market
By some who held for better prices II
l. now worth here o. Is to $40 pei
LasheI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

PrsAcuSs.--Hev. J. T.. Woods, n. +
preacher. will preach In Jasper on Sun
day morning. At lol O'Clock . N. The
hubble are invited. Sabbath School At 8
O'Clock q. IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Co.'S. Kuebler has just received the
largest and best selected stock Of mems
,adies and misses rubbers over shoes
ever brought Il this town, which will
be sold Al very low prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Mr.. David p. Hamilton has resigned
the position Of locomotive engineer on
the Rockport railroad, and expectst to 60
70 indianapolis. We regret to lose him
~ . citizen, IS his upright character Il
IN advantage In any community, and
We wish him and bic worthy wife well
wherever their lot may be cast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

0r The attention OF corporation
Taxpayers Is called to the notice o.
Treasurer McNerney In another column
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

Nj. II. Snyder. Of bloomington, spen
last Sabbath 10 Jasper. on his way iron
l,ockport home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

@Agood article Of rio coffee . b
bought at Is cents per pound atS. Kueb
ler's-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

0rOn accoun Of the raise OF White
river we were unable 70 obtain our
auxiliary for THE weeks Courier, and
are compelled TO Issue as q folio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

AucTIoxEER.-Scc the card in another
column of Mr.. Sweeney, q auctioneer.
lie Il an excellent crier, and persons
having things to sell, will do well to ON
ploy him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

UThe interesting serial Of Auditor
Schumacher occupies our first page
and will secure the attention Of large
number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-09

0HThc Board Of County Commis-
sioners have been in extra session this
week. They received the new iron
bridge, and awarded the contract to Mr..
Aug. Laurent for filling with broken
rock At the north end Of the bridge at
81 per load. Mr.. Krempp says IL IL had
been advertised, 50 that the public and
himself could have known this contract
was to have been let, he would have
taken II ut 50 cents . load-thus saving
to the taxpayers over . hundred dollars,
while the advertising would not have
cost over two dollars.
MARRIED. - On Saturday morning,
Jan. Sd At 8 o'clock, by Esq. p. L.
Sweeney, Mr.. E,soN p. MEssHoRE and
Miss May WELMAN, both Of Jasper.
The above match has bcen talked Of and
anticipated for some time, but that the
Justice should tie the knot before day.
light on Saturday. was . surprise to al.
The young couple drove, Immediately
after the ceremony, to the residence oil
Mrs. Young, . portion of which he had
rented, and settled down to housckcep'
ing. Tho boys treated them to arousine
chsrivaii 1t night, but they hid them,
selves in wardrobe, and were not found
thanks to Mrs. Young. We wish then
a pleasant voyage down the stream o.
life, with enough musical SQUALLS "a
add piquancy 70 II.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Reduced RqiirOad Rates on Ores.

On January lst the Southern Pacific
 Company made a reduction in their
 freight rates on ores from the terminus
 to San Francisco which is a matter of
 great importance to many Arizona
 miners. Ore that as formerly taken
 for S29 per ton will now be taken for
 SIP, less than half. This rate applies to all ores that have a market value of $lOO and under in San Francisco. Our readers should be careful to note the term market value" Parties may have ores as high as $1jO or $lf5 per ton which could not be sold for more than $50 to S100. This class of rock. will be transported at the $12 rate.
 This is matter of paramount i'm. portance to our miners, and should certainly be so considered by them. especially now that the railroad is ap- preaching nearer and nearer to ourI mining districts. The benefits arel many and mutual, the reduction in the rate is a generous act on the part of the company, and one that will cer. tainly be appreciated and rewarded by an extensive patronage By this means many poor men will be enabled to de Velop their claims properly on cash basis, and so place them in a condition to be offered for sale. The merchant will receive larger orders and cash on delivery. It will give profitable em. ployment to many more and lend new life and activity to our mining inter ests. We hope our mining men will 1t once avail themselves of the advan- ages offered.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Familiar DfQIoqVeS.

The follwing may be duplicated by halting within the hearing of almos any two gOssips on the ComsInck, and will serve as d specimen of the talk oi the times:
 An how air ye the mornin, Mrs Murphy?"
 Ruined entirely, bless God. It's bad you're lookin erself, Mrs. McFad- den"
 |" Ye may well say that. Not a wink O slape I've had these three night now.'
 Were ye in the Lady o'Kelly, dear?'
 1 was Ii took the savins of six months. How was it wid you, darlint ?"
 I've clane lost all the few dollars 1 had"
 Its all along wid the dthrill hole"
 And the sa-alt."
 " Och! the thayen spalpeens."
 " Il may not have been right, dear, but from the first prospect l was a prayin' for that mine and for Captain O'Bryan' an all the tune l ought 10 have been sellin' short"
 " Ochl what can prayln' do agin dthrill holes and sa-alt?"
 An poor Mrs. Mulrooney, she's in it."
 Wid her tWinsi Och, murderr' An Mrs McDuffey she's sa-alted." " Wid her auld man sicn these three  An there's wapin' and wailin' al Dougherly's."
 God help us"-[ Enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
REW FEATURE iB ECi6H GOVERNMENT
4 Former Cftizen of tbe Buckeye Ci1te IS Mode Governor or Gie LHclun F2aGio LdqgEd Ir EeW MexJco.

The followinr extract from a Sarla
 Fe correspondence to the Denver Fri
 5une will be read with in,cres' by all
 acquainted with the habits and pecu
 liarities of the Indian character. TIE 1 CITIZEN editor has met the hero of this sketch, Mir. Walter C Marmon, who for eight or nine years past has occu- pied the position of teacher among the
 Laguna tribe. He married one of their fair daughters and has lived with them constantly since. IL is understood that
 he was induced to take this step with the hope of ascertaining the location
 of some very rich lodges which these
 Indians are supposed 10 know of and from which they obtain the very rich and beautiful ore specimens often seen in their possession. So far he has ev- idently failed, but it is possible that. with his new position and exiraordi- nary powers as Big-high muck-a muck" he may obtain the coveted in formation. The correspondent says:
 Things strange, passing strange, areI occurring daily in this upward and on-I ward Territory. The last sudden trans formation from the old grooves Is theI election of W C.. Marmon, of Kentop. Ohio, as Governor of the Pueblo h. dlans at Laguna, one hundred and sev- eniy miles north of Sants Fe. It camel about in this way. This large body of sober and industrious Indians are about equally divided in their religions views-one half are proiestants. WhileI the other half entertain catholic views sufficient to govern them in church. and state matters. In years agoneI when they have elected one of tbcirI number clothed with Catholic, Jesuit or Penitant views, he and his staff have borne down on the Proiestants in more ways than one. On the other hand. jCl l Protestant was selected for this of ice, retaliation followed. and for twen- y years there has heen more or less luarIeling among them on various subjects that naturally come up from ime 10 time.
 Some of the older and wiser Indians became tired of this manner of doing hlngs and put their heads together to lrl~g order out of chaos and it struck hem that white man with mary a 'eligion would be the thing just suit d to them, and they began to look for candi late, and our Buckeye friend vas interviewed, his consent obtained. md he was elected and qualified. This s new feature in the Indian policy { md 1t IS respectfully submitted to the interior department for future consid- ration.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
THE RDiAR WA8 M NEW MEXICO.
Death Band Burial of Lieut. French Vigorous campaiyn 0rganized by Gen. Hatch Indians to Sc FoLOWed and Fought
 on RsserUatiSrs, Etc.

Our record of last week closed witf Major Morrow's fight with Victoria or
 the Rio Percha. Since then Major
 IMorrow's column has been driving
 IVictorio steadily north and into the
 San Mateo Mountains. On the 17th
 another engagement took place After several hours fighting the Indians
 were again routed. The country being
 of the toughest possible nature the
 loss of Yictoria's band could not be
 ascertained as the Indians had plenty
 of chances to hide and cover up their
 dead. In the engagement Lieut.. J. Hansel French was killed, while gal lantly leading his company, M" of
 the Ninth Cavalry, deployed as skir- misbers on foot, up steep ravine, the crest of which was held by the h. dians, and two Navajo scouts were wounded Major Morrow continued lon VictOria's trail and expects to have .anoIher engagement soon. Lieutenant
 French was buried at Oio Calieute.
 The District Commander, Gen. Ed
 ward Hatch, is determined tu put down this Indian trouble, and that eiiectually and speedily. To this end three different columns will be organ ized and kept in the field until the Apaches in Southern New Mexico are sI..1 11 .l umn will consist of the bulk of Major MOrTOw's present command and will be commanded by him. The second batallion will consist of some of Major Morrnw's troops and Fort Stanton troops. The third battalion will con sist of companies " E, and k, VI Ninth Cavalry, and "H," Fifteenth Infantry. and be commanded by Capt. A. E. Hooker.
 At the urgent recommendation of General Hatch, permission has been granted him by the War Department to follow Indians on reservations and to fight them wherever found. This is a great point gained, as heretofore the hostiles, no matter how many the dep-i CudllOLS anu uluINAcIS they COHuLulllCU,I found safe shelter on the Indian Res ervatons to recuperate and enjoy their plunder. Gen. Hatch is acting with he utmost decision and promputude, md his knowledge of the Indians and
 he topography of our Territory en- lbles him to make the best possible of the forces under his for the protection of settle nents and punishment oi the rene gades.
 Troops are being hurried forward with all possible speed. A train carry ng l0,G00 rations and 50,00O rounds of
 left Santa Fe on Wednes- { lay for Ojo Caliente, and preparations ' or an active and decisive campaign
 re going on at all military posts in I he district. We predict that at the ! lose of this campaign all Indian i roubles of any magnitude in our Ter C itory will have ended for all lime to ome.- New Mexican, January 24 T
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Copper Gnd Lend Ores

Arizona has many lodges of low grade silver and gold ores which carr, a fair per cent of copper and lead With the cheap rates of transportation now offered by the Southern Pacific road, much of this class of ore may be shipped to San Francisco and re duced at nice profit. If, for instance. the ore carries $15 to $50 per ton Tn gold and silver, and 40 to 60 per cent lead or copper, the value of these in ferior metals will pay the cost of ex- traction, transportation and reduction. thus leaving the value of the precious metals net profits, and in the absence of proper smelling and reduction works here it may be deemed desira- ble by many to ship to San Francisco.
 A SPECIAL from Santa Fe says six Uncompahgoes and Southern Ute Chiefs were in town on the 24th inst. having a conference with Gen. Hatch. The Indians are Ignacio. Buckskin. Charlie, Ojo, Blanco and Soreno. They are accompanied by Col. Page, Agent for the Southern Utes, and would leave next day for Washington.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
6rIzonG FreiQHtS.

Railroad freight rates on grain, DO. tatoes and onions, in straight or mixed carload lots, we understand, from Los Angeles to Maricopa has been fixed at $l0 per ton of 2000 pounds; to Casa Grande, Sl2 per ton. Flour, carloads, to either of the above points, $15 per ton ot 2O00 pounds. At this figure our merchants and producers ought 10 be able to break the combinations that have for years existed in Arizona among operators in these staple arli cles open good market and make a nice profit. Arizona is becoming our " back country" now, and with the opening up of new mines and the de velopment of old ones it's importance as a market is every day increasing. There is no good reason now why our merchants should not take advantage of this opening and push it thor oughly; if they do so good will come of it and the vast wealth of Arizona can be made largely to increase our own.-[ Los Angeles Journal.