davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

There will lie a grand ball at AIR. shau-
lis new hotel, the Central H H9dfe, on Third
street, Friday evening, ARa 10Th. Mr.. S.
has secured the services Of Mr.. Ormsby
and his accomplished assistants to supply
music, nnd everything necessary to q first
class ''good time" He invites all to par
ticiDate
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

The building in which Migge & Boettehers'
meat market is, will soon he moved across
the street. Miller & Foss inform us that
they will then connect their sidewalk with
MIR Errickson's. Messrs Moore and Canter-
bury will doubtless do, their duty and make
a continuous walk from the corner Of Averill
street to Window, with the c reception Of the
corner lot of the latter. Good enuf :. keep the
ball in motion. i 5s..+.. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Aldrich seems to be stirred up lately.
We are informed that an9ther row took
place there yesterday mRDhing between Rus
sell and Grsy. A woaan is saidc.o be at
the bottom of the scrape.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

E. A. Maglone, representative Of the Fargo
Republican, stopped over Sundayin Wadena.
He has during his campaign for that excel
lent paper, added many names to it's sub
scr'ption l'st,which is already largerthan any,
paper on the line, and extends into every
State and Territory in the Union, As we'll as
crossing the water into the old world, herald
ing the attraction Of this great empire, the
golden Northwest. ri ....as r. ,.tb> E:.# g#s3
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Two new bridges have been put across
Wing River in Stowe Prairie township, Todd
county. One at the old Chas. Ford crossing.
and the other near Mr. Pennie
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Strayed from Bluffton, pair Of ponies, one
cream, and the other spotted red and white;
any one giving information of their where
abouts ,awill b. suitably rewarded.
C. NJ MALTBY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Mr. W. Shaulis has started the sidewalk
boom by building an eight-foot walk the en-
tire length Of his lot. Who will be the next
man to show his interest in Third street by
building walk?
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
Lost.

A note for $40 given by James Winters
and running to NV. Tubbs, endorsed by II.
w. Fuller. All parties are hereby warned
from taking said note. G.. H. PEAKE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

C. H. Couillard, 9 young lawyer from
Minneapolis, arrived III Wadena Wednesday
morning, and after looking the town over
and taking short drive in the couutry,(see-
ing the apparent thr 1T Of a1r far,ners) has
decided to locate hereA<f1e comes highly
recommended, and we bespeak for him a
success which will bezsurprising as we'll As
gratifying. ~ .-: ~5 ~,+, n: II:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

We take pleasure III calling the attention
of our readers to the advertisement Of S.
Tyler. in an other column. A specimen Of
his poultry can be seen by calling ut this
Office.
Aldrich seems to be stirred up lately.
We are informed that anqher row took
place there yesterday mS11ing between Rus
sell and Grsy. wozan is said: to be at
the bottom of the scrape
Mr.. euro, of Perhaul, was i'll town Tuesday
to move the building OF c. II. Peake, but the
weather prevented. It will be done soon,
and the new building on the corner COM
menced. Mr.. Rice has been hewing out the
timbers for the foundation ofthe new build
ing, and has them nearly ready for the tar.
VIM. Christie and man by the name OF
Grant, got into fight at Aldrich Thursday.
Christie got the better of Grant and after
pounding him until he thgdght himhours de
combat started off, whekGrant drew revol-
yer and shot him through the shoulders.
Christie is in dangerous condition.
Mr.. Bemis, the popular proprietor. of the
Lake Park hotel, spent Saturday in Wadena.
Mr.. Bemis is a tirst-class hotel man. and as
result, the Lake Park Hotel has come to
be a popular res sort in summer. He says
Wadena is a pre- tty town, only the citizens
ought to take more interest in sidewalks. -.
.s 11no no11aoe oenaenitt,
Rev. c. H. Dixon. viii preach at the school
house Sunday morning and evening. His
subject in the morning will be''The Resur-
rection," andfn the evening, ''The Melody
of the Prophecies" Mr.. Dixon will here
after preach every other Sunday in WadenA.
Edgerton & Dean are building $a large
store at Lake Park, 40x60 with a large lean
to as a store room. Edgerton has been pay-
master on the N. P. R. r. for long tine,
but has now launched himself into tlle naer-
camille business. The firm has plenty Of
money and will doubtless make the mann
moth store financial success. ..*H
e.. II. Couillard, 9 young lawyer from
Minneapolis, arrived III Wadena Wednesday
morning, and after looking the town over
and +aI<iDr Sbnrt d-;wo ;p-%hx .o,,,&.,.3fooi.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
To the PeODIe of jackson County.

We have reached a period i'll the
history of our A agricultural Society at
which it must be revived or die. Now
the question to be considered Is, can
we afford to let it die? Jackson Coun-
ty, with her varied interests, occupies
an honorable position among the
counties of the State. Many Of her
interests, however, are not fully de-
veloped; in fact none are out OF the
reach of improvement. 1t is business
therefore to develop as rapidly as pos
sible. In doing this it IS also business
to employ such means as are within
our reach, will meet the demand in a
business point, and at the same time
be made means of pleasure and So
cial enjoyment. A County Fair prop
erly conducted, will, think, more full
ly meet all these objects than any
other institution we have; in fact. it
appears to be the only one that can
be made to accomplish the social fea-
ture nicely, without suffering in some
other direction. Political parties only
serve and please those who hold with
them; churches also have their preju-
dices, and in short, nearly all organi-
zations have class interest; but this
is not true of County Fair, conduct
ed as we can and should conduct one.
Every business interest in the county
worth looking after, could and should
be represented, and the beauty of the
thing is, every citizen of the county
has a common interest. All have a
right to be fully represented. There
is no conflict. We learn what our
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

THE Democratic demagogues, in
their late Congressional Convention,
at Ionton, adopted the tariff plank Of
the National Republican Convention.
They were afraid to go before the vo-
ters of the iron region upon their Ma
tional Free Trade platform. But this
thin dodge will avail them nothing.
Even Democratic voters do not like to
be pulled around on more than four
sides of any question by Democratic
lying. The platform of the party de-
clares for tariff for REVENUE ONLY
none for protection. Get the plat
form and read it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
ORR Democratic EXCHANGES are still

OUR Democratic exchanges are still
publishing a list of names furnished
by. the Democratic National Commit
tee, purporting to be the names Of
Republicans who have gone over to
Hancock. 1t is only necessary to
say that the list contains the names
of such staunch Republican," as
Charles Francis Adams, Lyman Trum-
bull, John M. Palmer, etc. Trumbull
went over to the rebel side in compa-
ny with Andrew johnson, while Ad-
ans and Palmer have both been can
didates for the Presidential nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket two or
three times. We saw one Democratic
paper recently which gloried in the
conversion of George W. Julian to
Democracy We should not be sur
prised to see some of these papers re-
ioicing over the fact that Jeff. Davis
is Democrat. 1t does not require
much to make a Democrat thankful,
in this campaign.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
NEWS NOTES.

POPULATION of Wisconsin, I.3l5,i ,iGi
GEN. MEYER, cold Probs,") died at Buffalo, N.
Y, last week.
SECRETARY Sherman will speak at Hilsboro on
next Saturday.
On last Friday woman at Finday, Ohio, gave birth
to four children.
PORTER and Landers to hold thirteen joint dis
cussions in Indiana.
FOUR attempts at suicide made in Columbus
Ohio, on last Thursday.
HORACE MAYNARD has taken charge of his Office
rs Postmaster G eneral.
THE Democrats have quit claiming anything in
Maine. That is, anything defeat
BLAINE says that Maine viii go Republican in Sep
tember. AS Maine goes so goes the Union.''
SENATOR Thurman will open the campaign for the
Democrats at Columbus, on Thursday of this week.
SENATOR Conkling is reported as saying that the
Republican majority in New York win not be less
than $4,000.
AT Hartford, Conn, last Friday, the horse st.
Julien trotted a mile in 2:lI14. This is the fastest
time record
BENJAMIN SECHLER, an insane person has been
kept chained for twenty-seven years by his brother
in Pennsylvania.
GEN. WEAVER, Greenbacker, is expressing him
self somewhat in tone of bitterness concerning the
Democratic party.
ED. MIKEsELL, near Wauseon, Ohio, went out to
shoot chicken, when his gun went off accidentally
and killed his mother.
THE Indiana Democrats are talking of getting up a
grand rally and inviting Cen Hancock to be present.
Hancock cannot save them.
THE President has commissioned c. Christopher
Postmaster at PomerOy, Ohio, and Bro. Chapman
would like to c. Chstopher-blest.
On last Thursday night, during Democratic meet
ing at Washington City, a rebel flag hung ont of
the window of a house near the grand stand.
JESSE GRANT, son of the Ex-President viii marry
the daughter of W. $. Chapman wealthy land owner
of the Pacific slope, some time during this month.
THE Governor of Arkansas was afraid to allow Rev
enue Officers. to arms that were in posses
sion of the State, lest the moonshiners should kill
him.
y SOUTH CAROLINA paper says that the Republic
cans have kicked Ben. Butler the Democratic
side, and it is the duty the Democratic party
kick him back.
AT Democratic ratification meeting in Washing
few nights ago. the Committee of Arrangements
offered zoe. apiece for colored boys carry torches.
They got just one.
OK Wednesday night of last week, two Georgia Ku-
kluX went to the house of a coOred man named John
Brown for the purpose of whipping him. John very
properly shot them both dead.
THE Solid South does not relish the idea of having
the Census taken again in the South, unless the
old of officers well the paid in
full. It's money the Solid South wants.
AT Patterson y. j., an officer attempted to arrest
Patrick Truenar for keeping unlicensed dog. Pat
resisted got up big row, and the close of paid
fine of about $40. But Pat has his dog yet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

THE Cincinnati Commercial is out
with another list Of transactions be-
tween William I'll. English, Democrat
ic candidate for Vice President, and
the poor men Of Indiana-or rather
between English and the Sheriff, to
the cost, and in most cases to the ruin,
of the poor men. We doubt whether
there is a man living in the United
States to-day who has done more to
oppress and ruin poor men than the
Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

EVEN Samuel j. Tilden had the
manliness to say that he would, if
elected, oppose the rebel raids upon
the Treasury of the United States.
Gen. Hancock is quiet on this subject,
and the rebel is busily engaged in
raising the figures Of his claim for
property that he never owned. The
election of Hancock will institute a
general robbery of the Treasury Of
the United States by the rebels Of the
Solid South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

IT appears to be a general impress
sion throughout the Solid South that
the long-haired butternuts of that
sunny region are destined to rule this
great country, and they donot hesitate
at any means for placing themselves in
power. Already the murders and
general deviltry have begun in the
interest of the Southern traitors, but
nominally in the interest Of General
Hancock. We have the picture of a
Presidential candidate clamoring for a
free ballot, while he is willing to ac-
cept Electoral votes obtained by run
ming Republicans away from the polls,
at the muzzle Of shotgun!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

IT is favorite practice among
Southern Congressman to make dur
ing sessions of Congress, ranting,
reasonable speeches, and writing en-
tirely different speeches to go into
the Record. Wade Hampton of course
intended to write out his Staunton
speech to suit himself before allowing
the printers to get hold of it. The
printers We're little too quick for
him. That's why Wade grieves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
ohurch Directory Of Jackson, ohio, for 1850.

ian.(-BIgail, y Parch. David }. Jenkins. Pre-
gethu bob boreu Sabboth am l01s OR gloch, C yr
hwyr: Ysgol Sabbothol bob prydnhawn Sabboth
am "a or gloch. Cyfarfod gweddi n chyfarfod
Eglwysig ar gylch bob nos Sadwrn.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev. C. +. Creighton,
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at l012 and mt
night. Teachers meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Sabbath Schn1 rliry
Sabbath at . a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James II. Collier, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath lO15 a. M. and at night.
prayer meeting every "Wednesday night Sabbath
School every Sabbath at a. m.
CHRISTIAN:-Elder J. P. Ewing, Pastor. Preach
ing every Lords Day at lQ1s M, and at night Sab
bath School every Lords Day at a. m.
BAPTIST.-Rev. E. w. Lloyd, Pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath at lO15 m and at Lamplighting Sab
bath School every Sabbath at Il. PRAYER meeting
and Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening
Choir meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

LANDERs, of Indiana, talks Of challenging Porter to
a second series of debates The object is to
all of Mr. Porters time and prevent him from attend
ing to any other business than speech making.
THE South Carolina Census Returns file at the
Supervisors otce, in Washington, will not bear the
light of day There's evidently fraud in them. But
the enumerators down there are Democrats!
THE rebels held Hancock meeting in Washington
City, last Thursday night. remnant of the
"Back Horse Cavalry was i'll the procession, and
part of the line under the direction of nephew
of Robert Z. Lee.
THE Brewers Congress reported 100000 barrels of
beer having been sold last year. 1t has been cacu
lated that this would fill canal five feet deep and
twenty-one feet wide, extending from New York to
Philadelphia and that it would take pump throwing
80 gallons minute 81 years to pump it dry.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
Post Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

Postofce is open during the week from 90 a. m.
30 p. M. but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCII.-AIail going north ar
rives at 9:55 a. m. and :OS p.
Mail going South arrives at 1915 and ;35 D.
Mail arriving at 715 n. m. is through mail from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and all Western and Southern
States, Chilicothe, Ohio. Athens. Ohio, Pomeroy,
Ohio, and all points on the Hooking Valley X. X,
Grafton West Va, and all Eastern an Middle States.
Mail arriving at 6 :OS p; M is through mail from
Portsmouth, ohio, and all points Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, West Va, and Northeastern Kentucky.
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN.-Mail arrives at 90
p. M, and departs at 2 100 p. IN.
Weber, Grahamsville, and Mabee's depart from
Cove, Ohio, every Wednesday and Saturday at 100 a.
m.
Mail arrives from Coalton, Ohio, at IL and de-
parts at 90 p.
Mail departs from this office all trains specified
above 20 minutes before given arrival.
S. L. BALDRIDGE, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

The appearance of Il Democratic
orator upon the stump this year can
not amount to much save as display
of "cheek." The Solid South with
it's murders, it's outrages, it's stuffed
ballot-boxes, it's stuffed Census re-
turns, New York City, with it's Dem
ocratic election and Naturalization
Frauds, do not furnish the ground
work upon which an orator can base
claim for change in the conduct of
public affairs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

WILL. HERMAN, the former red-hot
rebel editor Of the Okolona States, is
out in letter denouncing some Of the
citizens of Okolona in some of the
choicest epithets in his vocabulary.
By the way, the citizens of Okolona
recently held a meeting to give ex-
preston to their Indignation against
Herman, whose principal ofense is
that he was born in Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

ST HOFFMAN, who has figured some
what extensively in the local politics
of Cincinnati" was arrested last
week, charged by Julius Dexter, a
prominent citizen, with embezzling
S12,805. Mr.. Hoffman was city Au-
ditor, and it is hardly necessary to add
that he is Democrat in good stand
inp with his party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

In regard to the ballot-box, all the
Republican party asks for is that ev-
cry citizen shall be allowed to vote
once and have his vote counted, at
each election. This proposition the
Democratic party signifies its determi-
nation to fight to the death. A Dem
ocrat is opposed to allowing any bal
lot to be counted except a Democratic
ballot. This is what your Democrat
is pleased to style "the purity Of the
ballot-box."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

OUR Democratic friends have sud-
denly discovered that Judge Lang was
the first to introduce, in the Ohio Leg
islature, bill to allow the soldiers to
vote. But how was it on the ''home
stretch ?". When the bill finally
passed, did not Lang vote against it?
Democrats must come up to the
trough, and partake Of the mess they
have prepared for themselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

WHEN Wade Hampton said that we
should have no more free elections in
case Of Republican success this Fall,
he doubtless meant that the sly Dem
ocrat could no more make free with
the ballot-box, and cram it full of
tissue ballots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

THE Solid South is becoming so
bold that in some localities the rebel
flag is boldly displayed at Democratic
meetings. jeff Davis said recently
that the principles upon which the
Confederacy was founded are eternal.
Do the people Of the great North
want to surrender to the rebels after
all? If they do, they should vote for
IIn,,onalr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

AS we read about Bill English, with
all his pockets full Of foreclosed mort
cages, our mind reaches back little
over a year, and we seem to hear
again the Democratic wall for more
greenbacks and better times" Dem
ocrats are all hard money men now,
howavar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

WADE HAMPTON talked little too
freely, at Staunton, Va, about lice
and jackson" and 'the Democratic
party. Wade wrote his speech out
for publication, in a different vein,
denying the correctness of the report
taken at the meeting at Staunton.
But now come prominent citizens of
that place, and declare the report
substantially correct.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

The way in which the election Of
Hancock would 'obliteratc sectional
feeling" would be to make the Con-
federacy a success, after all, and to
hold up the loyal citizens and soldiers
of the North as criminals.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

SPEAKING of numbers, the name of
the Democratic candidate contains the
same number of letters as the funda-
mental principle of the party. Thus:
H-A-N-C-O-C-K-7.
T-R-E-A-S-O-N-7.
The Republican party presents the
same popularity. Thus:
G-A-R-F-I-E-L-D-S
PRO- O-Ci-R- E-S-S-S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

''GEN. RosECRANs is working enthusiastically for
Hancock in California, and very effectively too."-
Gen. Rosecrans does not think Gar
field would make a good President.
Garfield is to meddlesome. When
Rosecrans marched his brave army to
the outer edge of Chattanooga, when
he became panic-stricken, and the
rebels sent him flying and half-crazy
into Chattanooga, and he was having
lots of fun, and was expecting every
minute to see the jolly rebels come
pouring into the city, General Garfield
interfered and very coolly rode to the
point of greatest danger and ordered
fresh supply of ammunition for glo-
rious old Pap" Thomas, who was lit
orally beating the life out of the
hosts of Democratic traitors. Gener-
al Rosecrans was as good Democrat
then as he is now. Perhaps he fears
that Garfield as President would show
as cool and determined a spirit in
dealing with traitors as he showed on
the battlefield.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

HANCOCK has come to the front as
a financier. Silveris his great hold"
He does not clamor for 'more green
backs and better times"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

The officers of the U. S. Govern
ment are openly defied in the Solid
South. The way to discourage this
state Of affairs is to present Solid
North this Fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

1.-THE North and South confront each other this
year in conflict of as much Importance as that OF
S6l-65.''-Jdckson Standard.
''If that is true Bro Mackley will be found where
he during the late unpleasantness about 500 miles
to the of the men who do the fighting. .'-H0ck-
ing Sentinel.
Yes, yes, Bro. Green, and doing
what we can to protect our property
from Democratic horse-thieves-your
political associates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02

The people Of this country are ask
ed to vote in the interest of jeff.
Davis and Free Trade, simply because
Hancock served in the Union army
during the war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-02
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH,
Mail-Leaves Portsmouth z % am, arrives Scoto-
vile 90, Socums o. Gepharts l6, Scioto
22 Webster b. Bloom 3S, Pioneer A. Monroe
80 Washington 05, Oak Hin Is, Cross Roads 25,
Vaughn 30, Irwin's &c. Keystone A. jackson 55,
Petrea 10 O Berlin 10 l3 Milton 10 22 Hamden 10 35.
wmmoaatto1-Leaves Portsmouth 90 pm, arr
rives Sciotoville 25 Slocum's IS, Gepharts 80,
Scioto Furnace 90, Webster is, Bloom 2s Pioneer
3S Monroe 5S, Washington 06, Oak Hill Is, Cross
Roads 3D. Vaughn's 43, Irwin's 53, Keystone so,
den 90.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
dccOmmoddtiOn-Leaves Hamden 6 10 am, arrives
Milton 25 Berlin 6 As, Petrea 56 jackson IT, Key
stone 30; TWINS Z 40, yaughns 80, Cross Roads
OO OAK Hill 10, Washington 35, Monroe 49, Pio-
neer9 25, Bloom 80, Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
80, Gepharts 10 90, Socums 10 TO- Sciotovie 10 20,
Portsmouth 10 IL.
S .hGitaLeayes Hamden s. PM, arrives Milton s06,
Berlin IL, Petrea q, jackson keystone 40, Ir-
wins 81, Vaughn's 90, Cross Roads 05, Oak Hill
-, Washington 25, Monroe 81 Pioneer 46, Bloom
%, Webster 5S, Scioto Furnace Gephart's
Slocums4 26 Sciotovie4 35, Portsmouth, 55.