davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27


W.AsHIn f1Ns ssp ~. 220ss- Pres reporter
has jnserxied a1itesRs The lettcr ~ pressed
dsliaht ~ eesfng shis friend, and NpreArsd
quite 0ueeone but lmmeAiaseiy csMe
eh4tty ard foOd ~ llsa ~ SID he lwa -
nexer bsftef I'M hesltl M II spiritss ands va
geperaliy hea]thy aIla md ken things easy
slnpe hls A1rees and 1lexer had AiloMea Angss
Ting Il Norry him Although they wers
hnW ling ri 9lAeot him theY couldn't gst y
him. " s 's.s
Stuff Amf nonsense, !" raid ne, wnen toio ls y
rNas reported re had suiolaea Nv nat nex
will they say This istoo radlcuious N ny,
Whist pm earth shonh ! want io commit sui-
eide for am psrfectly 'sat'sasa win isne
WY things AZ going. have never nad Any
deubtsof the issHe. Tao Deity mas aken
care oS ny case tnus Esnscting : me-
ment, yes, and pre- gcsd care q me-,
What ~ the seject q recAiling aArs. Dun-
msir e ssksd the reporters y 4 as s n
~ don't Know wnaE ccoHnle1 ioeA " I
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
me Lost Jea ette FOUND.

Il, 49, Z. III III.
~, D. s.. Nj
4, 81, ',ss .ss
nv ~. =
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=. s's.s 4 e
s.. 4 ~ ~ . i. M
"a II -. So Z. rs y, hava
49,, 81 .. ~ 81 +; sS
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
OGDEN oLIo..
Pilot bee. /

q Pilot Dec, lS. $3.50
Butte now consider, herself safe froa, any
extensive confIasratien, Her new water
works are now complete aud in operation.
The Utah h Nerthern sent north to-day
5000 pounds Of nachinery fes w, A. Clark
Butte, and one car Of oil for G, OF. OIL Cs,,
Butte.
Au oppertanisy is torsisAsd our citizens 70
make cheap "Trip TO .Cslifernis and eeSisit
asssral ofthe most Interesting places in slls
Golden Ssases The excorsionis.s viii leave
Ogden Saturday, Jaiy l4sh, and can return Al
any ,ine within ten weeks. The tickets fel
The round "Trip viii be said al sea so,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
4 Never Speculate, !

heard the other day good story Of jay
Geuld, the American railway king. A Lot
don broker went svsrsto New York and So
ljcitea an interview with hin, The broker
expiaiuea to him whas vast operations might
h. made On the Lesdoh sock Exchange, and
suggested that he .hoald dc business for ht'a'
Gould reflected, aud then said ! what sou
saw is, no doubt, true; | see only one oolss-
lion. never speculate, ,"--Leaaoa fsatt'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Results of Curiosity,

Tbese temperance men are eseeniEs sA-
,rsmeiv mosisitive, ln New York tasy hsSe
nneanhed the fact that s,oe4 et ehe t'qoef
sen,r, Of that city have served IN dihsreas
State prisons and shss s,6aa have ossn ie-
m,,.. Of t,Yfsrent comfy prisons. TIE run
of ,hs,,bipe is that the New YORK Law re-
oulr.s that all persons 70 WHOM slesRs' =
s,v.n must be men of'''gsed moral ehsrse-
tarn
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Dispatch Of Thanks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-In response to
Hcffaan's dispatch tho following was trans
nitted to-day: G
III DEPARTMENT OF STATE, II
WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.
Minister Hoffman, So. Petersburg: y , 81
Tender the hearty thanks Of the President
to all the authorities or persons, who have ii
any waySbeen Instrumental in assisting the
unfortunate survivors of the Jsannette, or
farrishif.s iii sorina u Vi, 10 this government.
(Sigped1 FRELINGlHUYsEs, lIl-
Secretary of State.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
3 d -------
|ex Development in Nature.

y -
h sentimental pretentions put forr
by q political school which holds
women i'd intellectaally the equal Of
rive a character of actuaHty to the
hon OF the comparison of the sexes.
Question, which it has been the
ha to. treat from metaphysical
of view, Is to us purely. anthropo-
=, or rather geological for we pro-
10 Show byscharacteristic examples
kwed from the whole animal king
that sexuality endorses the. same
Ition in all species, including the
Bn species. The female surpasses'
nale in eertaininferior species. The
are smaller than the females
hg many cephalopods and among
Ncrrfpedes. With few exceptions
nperiority of the females prevail
Pc the ailnelides, and among GER
hrticuIates, as bees, hornets, wasps !,
female butterflies are lager and
Her than males, 4 difference being
yable even among the larv@.s A
kupsriority among females may be
yed among many fishes, asin the
noids, and ia reptiles. This Is, how
no long the case among the SUI
kveftebrates. The males Of birds
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
French Election.

PARIS, Dec. 2o.--At the supplementary
election for membsrs Of the Chamber Of
Deputies, Granett, member Of the Republican
majority, was returned for Allies; De Yes,
Minister OF Agriculture, for Bogneirio. De
Yes had resigned his seat for the second cir
conscription.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
pa4,,rn of N. P, Exoursionists.

CHICAGO, Dec. ee,-yicsPreaidess ! :,
o,s.s of ,he Northern racifie railroad taAd
n,ray "a, ,urned from their tea days srip over
In, Northern Paeihelinss,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

,,,.t.s3 ~ ;s.ras ~ xUsIk aharr& Pas
- -. e 49, 81. 8 y,
,ss. 7 .,s 81 'S,,s,, III Il II Il M fa
W y !, s. 1.,,.... IS Z q, least i
3. Is. N rs ], g, q yT slIsr MI r Z - s,,sli- 9
J, -, 9, { Y "a, a s. g, s,,rSevo,.s XII, Z
II, ,ss ~, ], "a las,, 3 q ], ! ,,,s.I ~ IA
M = I ~ Z, ! r,,ss Z fnat avap;no ag q
4 81 .ss,t s i 81 4, !, ,.,, 4 81 Iar,,a
~ aa'ass T. I ,,s I Eaa,, ,,t s,,t
III 1 !. 5 l,rc,,,l,t = ,,,,,,,aro,,s
isss I'D NJ, MI /, friends 81 the interested
q the brides home ana early that
IND lie busiest preparations for
anfy fsI;Ii afll,ir were begun. Flowers
ma MANY fair hands were
|Id SF{Si fnu them in place. The
s{ant H. = sS7lrs11l iensiinp tie
oys ~ rat . ~ 80 l 49, ia
tha,sD III 6{ assv mpendfnr sor-
f9ifts we're arriving by-rs.essengers Y
we're being arranged for their dis.
Nhile the bride was admirinu
.barmins present sent her by q. dear
4. j, ,,ots. ,ss xass s. placed Il her band
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

|ufortof i
}Orite r0u]
ID, that ass
kantest VI
lite. ToS
] time Of:
ID sale. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

The interference of friends for the purpose Of des
troying honeymoon, would, under ordinary circum-
etances, be stouty condemned. But sometimes case
in which the friends of both of the In
terested parties feel Justified in using desperate
to accomplish desired results. On Monday a woman
who has heretofore tasted of the fountain of marital
happiness, but who at present, is man short-arriv
ed in town, and put at the Isham House. At about
the same time young man from neighboring tewn
also arrived. This young man-who is one Of the
handsomest men, well as of the best business
men, in the the idea that he could
not die happy unless he should be able spend the
remaining years of his life with this woman.
He appealed in vain to several of his friends to go
and procure marriage license for him. At last he
succeeded in getting one of our young merchants
who is single man-interested In the matter but in
stead of procuring license mutual friend should
this young man gave the prospective bridegroom
good talking to- and. calling in the aid of another
tua friend, the two finally succeeded in persuading
the expectant bridegroom to agree to renounce-now
and forever-his dulcinea.
These mutual friends-being, both of them, thor
ough business men-knew that 1t would not do to de-
lay matters, they obtained from the bridegroom
promise to go home. Securing carriage, they en-
ployed driver to take the young and his charm
both home.
Thus, what was intended, in the morning to be
bright and happy honeymoon, developed, at MONDAY,
into dismal ride through the rain and mud. But
that young will doubtless bless those mutual
friends as long he lives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
After the NimbIe SQUIRREL

"Wake me early ~ said Owens on Wednesday nigh
oflast week. and ON Thursday morning, as we are II
the habit of rising early, called at Owens abou
four O'Clock and found that individual already up.
pleasant morning. after the big rain, and every
thing betokened good day for hunting. We called
ION Bob Ramsey-than whom a better fellow would be
hard to Finland borrowed his squirrel-dog-"Char.
lie," and strnck out the Chiicothe road. We no.
tced, In passing along that John McKtterick is rum
ming a brickyard near his residence, and had his
bricks safely hacked, and under cover On we CO.
past the Brown School House, near the old build
Ing where used to reside Isaac Brown of the most
earnest Christian workers the church ever had In
Jackson, but long since gone to his reward.
There, on the left, we see the residence of Henry
Vanfossan, who, like many other Jackson County men
who land is farming the under side of itthat is,
digging the coal from under it. Van Is considera-
Oily gray, but is still active and vigorous The hill
near Mr. vanfossans residence probably needs work
Ing as badly piece of read in jackson County
and fairly makes faces at the Supervisor.
Then we pass the residence of William Law, In
front of which the road is splendidy fxed Mr.. Law
has lived the old place for many years. We believe
he went West at one time, but came back shortly He
too farms" portion of his land fer coal. Mr. Law
is getting old, but has lived to family Of stout
rugged grow up around him. and while he awaits
the great summons which will not be many years de-
layed, cannot bear to fold his hands in idleness.
Then we pass the Walden homestead, where were
raised w. A., John. and Charles Walden. The old
dlace has an inviting, home-like appearance.
Then we reach Buffalo Skull, "Centre Point"
Here is excellent School House. in which Sabbath
School and Church are held. Much good lis done at
the Sabbath School here for it seems the Devil can
not conceal himself about the place. but as seoh as he
succeeds in getting into anybody, somebody else
promptly knocks him out again. bloody fight oc-
CURED here between two young fellows last winter
and but a few days ago there was "fst-and- -skul
encounter between Bierly and Stifer near here. We
do not know who was to blame. Perhaps the Magis-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

WE got Adam w. Long to put up stone
steps in front of the new house belonging
to Mrs. Mackley, on Portsmouth street,
and, like all his work, it is a splendid job.
Mr.. Long not only manufactures monu-
ments and grave stones of all kinds,
styles and prices, but he deals in all kinds
of granite, marble and freestone, and can
furnish stone for steps, window-caps and
sills, cornice, etc. All work done by him
is done well, as he is very jealous of his
reputation in anything he undertakes.
If you neel anything in the way of
stone work, from the finest imported
granite and Marble, to the Waverly sand
stone, give Mr.. Long call, and you will
be sure to be satisfied with hishis work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

THE show has come and gone. Those
who attended formed various opinions in
regard to it-some maintaining that it
was good-some that it was bad-some
that it was Indifferent. But there is a
show in town now that all regard as first
class, and that is the greatshow of Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions,
&C., at the store of Morris Sternberger,
Cor. Main and Broadway Streets. This
is show that everybody may look at.
And everybody should go and see it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

THE School Board last week hired the
following teachers for the jackson Union
School: Superintendent J. J. Allison,
other departments. Frank Hanna, Julia
Hanna, Mrs. Hull, III. E. Walterhouse
Julia Gilliland, Lucy Yoehem, Emma
Long, Lizzie Gardner, Flora Dickson,
Grace Mathews, Cordelia Price and Vesta
Gray.
The teacher for the High School has
not been employed, Iht Mr.. James E.
Kinnison will probably be the man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

The residence of widow Jackson, in
the South part of town, must give way
to the new School House. The lady will
doubtless hate to part with the old home,
but she will be pecuniarily recompensed,
and nothing must stand in the way of
educational progress. The good lady will
have the consolation of knowing, how
ever, that in all human probability the
spot will not be as happy for everybody
as it has been for her, as many a town
youth will get gloriously "walloped"
within the walls of the new building.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

WHILE passing near the old Ophir Fur
mace site few days ago, a friend related
an incident in the life of a Democratic
statesman" which illustrates the true
inwardness of more than one patriot of
his class. Some years ago, during an ex-
citing campaign, this Statesman" re-
mained in town for weeks, pretending to
do excellent service for the Democratic
candidates, leaving his family unprovided
for at Ophir. Our informant told us that
it was notorious in the neighborhood that
this family lived for ten days with moth
ing to eat but green corn-and when
friends discovered their plight were on
the verge of serious illness. While this
man was loafng around town spouting
about hard times, his family were starv-
ing! We are glad that such pictures are
becoming rare.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

No person is really to blame for the
escape of the prisoners from the Jail last
week. The Sheriff hal got barber to
shave the prisoners, but the Commits
foners refused to pay the bill, and told
the Sheriff to give the prisoners razor,
and let them shave themselves. He gave
them the razor, and with a rasp on the
shank of the razor, the prisoners filed a
rivet of the bedstead, and thus got a
piece of the bedstead loose, and with it
pried piece off the cell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

On last Saturday train on the Ohio
Southern road ran into train on the
GAINESVILLE road, at the crossing at Wash
ington C. II. The engineer, Mr.. Hoffman,
was badly scalded. MI. Hoffman resides
in Jackson, and DR.. W. Fl. Monahan is
attending him. DR.. Monahan informs us
that Hoffman is scalded on the. shoul-
der, back and legs, and thats.the skin is
off, but as the scalds are not near a vital
part, they are not dangerous.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
IncurabIe Lung Disease or Consumption.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES arc GER
tain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, !Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat
Diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always give perfect
satisfaction. They not untried but having
been tested by wide and constant for nearly an
entire generation, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies Of the age. Pub
lie speakers and Singers them to clear and
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty five cents
box everywhere, 7octS0y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

Marriages in jackson County-1S72.
Thomas j. Parks and Mary Jane Brown, Nov. ., by
Elijah Beatty, Min.
Howell j. Thomas and Ann Davis, Nov. Is, by David
NJ. Evans, Min.
Frederick C. Echenberger and Fannie E. Owens,
Nov. 10, by J. X. Gibson, Min.
George V. Sowards and Emily Steward, license is.
sued Nov. IL, but no return is made of marriage.
William A. B. Jones and Maggie E. Markham, Nov
H. by David j. Jenkins Min.
P. H.Washam and Laura Walker, Nov. 13, by Rob.
ert Beatty, Min.
William R. Sickels and Martha Reed, Nov. H. by E
w. Lloyd, Min.
Eli Crabtree and Matilda J. Nance, Nov is, by An.
drew J. Newell, J. P.
John A. Masters and Anna Aldridge Nov. II, by
William w. Brunton. Min.
Isaac Erwin and Ruth Ann Boler license issued
Nov. 16, but no return of marriage.
David Evans and Elizabeth Morgans- license ISSUED
Nov. Is, but no return made of marriage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

THE following are the crimes and
offenses for which indictments were
found by the grand jury last week: Bur-
glary 2, bigamy 2, grand larceny /, adul-
terry 1, shooting with intent to kill /,
pointing firearms /, carrying concealed
weapons s, illegal voting 1, concealing
mortgaged property 1, assault and bat
terry 6, affray /, keeping house of ill-fame
3, malicious destruction of property 1,
nuisance %, furnishing liquor to minor
10, single sale 4, selling on Sunday 6, sell
ing to person in habit of becoming intox-
icated 7, being found in state of intoxl-
cation 5.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

THE arrival of the little show on Sun
day evening was the signal for the boys
to 'let themselves loose" and set up the
most unearthly howls and general rack
ct, over on the Company Field" 1t did
not speak we'll for the civilizing influence
of shows
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Mrs. DUHADwAY has sold her Broad
way Street property.
rtchine Piles-symutoms and Cure.

Itching Ptles-SympcOms and Curcs
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, in
itching increased by scratching very distress
ng, particularly night, as If pin worms were crawl
ing and about the rectum; the private parts are
sometimes affected; If allowed to continue very seri-
ous results may follow. "Dr. Swayne's AI-Healing
Ointment" is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter
Itch, Salt Rheum Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches all Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous Erup-
tions. Price so cts. boxes for $125. Sent by mail
to any address on receipt of price in currency,
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR.
Swayns & Son, $50 N Sixth Street, Philtdelphia, Pa
to whom letters should be addI essed. Sold by ali
prominent druggists. AapS1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

JOHN F. Cook, the popular confection-
er on Broadway Street sells the finest of
Strawberries, received from Portsmouth
Cook also keeps other fruits, as well as
full line of Confectioneries, Toys, Music
al Instruments, SC Call at Cooks fine
store on Broadway Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Deaths in Jackson County for the Year Endini
March 31st, 1881.

Deaths in Jackson County for the Year Ending
March 31st, 1881.
HAMILTON TP.-GARY JENKINS, ASSESSOR.
Charley Gray, 3 days. Unknown.
Charles o. Lansing, months and 90 days. Cholera
infantum.
matism.
Eliza j. Crabtree, 45 years, months and day.
Cancer.
Eliza F. Gilliland, year, months and II days.
Cholera infantum.
Frances Newell, AZ years, month and "A days. Pu-
H. Fl. Gilliland 81 years. month and 10 days. Con-
sumption.
Henrietta Pnager, years and months. Consump-
tion.
age.
Margaret Canter Al years, IL months and IL days.
Consumption.
Martha J. Crabtree, month. Erysipelas.
Walter j. Gilliland, days. Lung disease.
-Fulk, day. Unknown.
Newell, 2l days. Inflammation.
-Canter. Still born.
-Vandusen. Still born.
Nance. Still born.
FRANKLIN IT'D. Z. rRExLER, ASSESSOR.
George Beedel, month. Thrash.
- Buckley, IL days. Not known.
Lucinda Barlow, Is years. months and days. Con-
sumption.
James Barton, 81 years and 20 days. Old age.
Emory o. Cherrington, 81 years, months and 20
days. Killed by lime rock falling on him.
Willie H. Cherrington, ID years. months and IL
days. Not known.
Rosie Conner, years, 10 months and II days. Diph-
iberia.
Catharine Davis, 6s years. Paralysis.
Amanda J. Dawson, 10 years. Typhoid fever.
Julia F. Graschel, IL months and q days. Lung fe-
Thomas E. Garrett years and 2s days. Diphtheria.
Minerva johnson, months and 20 days. Conges-
tion of brain.
Eta Masters, year, 10 months and days. Diph-
iberia.
Benton E. Nelson, year, 6 months and IL days.
Brain fever.
Michael Pursley, IS years. Old age.
Aura L. Rice, years, months and sdays. Diph-
iberia.
- -Spriggs. Still born.
Sarah Webb, As years and Is days. Hemorhage OF
the lungs.
Rachel Campbell. Age not given. Cause of death
old age.
BLOOMFIELD TP.-Jos. HALE JR., ASSESSOR.
Munson Bishop, years, 8 smonths and O. days. Diph-
iberia.
- Barton. Still born.
Susan BISHOP, years, 10 months and days. Diph-
iberia.
William Newton Caudill,4 years, months and Ii
days. Diphtheria.
James N. Caudill, ears, 8 months and q days
Diphtheria
Emma Canter. Qay. SpasmS
Harrison E. Chaney,4 years, months and 20 days
Flux.
Timothy Davis, year, months and days. Group
Joseph Hanna, 81 years, months and day. Old
age.
Armenia Lambert, year. Diphtheria.
- Larender. Still born.
Isabel Metcalf, 90 years, months and 2s days. OLD
| age.
Marcus Massie, 10 years, months and IL days. MOI
known.
Carrie Alice Patterson years, months and q
| days. Typhoid fever.
| Emily r. Gastin, month and 10 days. Not given.
| Margaret Russell, Al years. Typhoid fever.
| Maggie E. Sharp 10 months and 9days. Scrofula.
| Smith. Still born.
| Phineas Thomson, "A years and months. Dyspep
| sia.
George w. Ware, GO years and sdays. Old age.
Franklin Wiseman, 4s years, months and days
Consumption.
Elizabeth Vernon, IA years, I months and 20 days
Erysipelas.
Aaron Williams, 81 years, 9 months and II DAYS
Typhoid fever.
Clara Edith Williams, years and months Ty
phoid fever.
lThese last two names returned as place of deaf
Milton township.1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at European and American
watering places and thousands of dollars looking for
health, 1 returned home disheartened and wretched
had consulted the best and Travelled far
and without benefit, and expected to die. A
friend urged trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three
bottles and careful diet have worked wonders and
brought me excellent health and spirits, and you
may publish my experience for the benefit of similar
suferers.-A Cincinnati lady. june
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

Probate Court Proceedings.
Handy Barton, administrative of Ar
thur Metcalf, deceased, VS.. Annis Met
calf al. Petition to sell land. Report
of sale approved, confirmed, and deed
ordered.
G. W. Miller, guardian of Lola Will
Jams, minor, VS.. Lola Williams, his
ward. Petition to sell land. Order of
appraisement made and issued.
Five accounts settled.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Darling and Eliza Wilson.
Peter Verlette and Susan Lyons.
John S. Toumine and Eliza Davis.
Geo. Eisnaugle and Emma Waters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
THE farmers smiled last week when

THE farmers smiled last week when
the rains came. They had become down.
hearted on account of the dry weather,
but now all is lovely, and this is causing
an increase in trade at .. S. Miller's
pect of good crops, they are free to trade
largely, and Miller's is the place where
many of them trade. Not only farmers,
but all classes of customers, rush to Mil
ler's popular store to get their goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Jail Delivery.

On last Thursday night four prisoners
escaped from the Jail. They got piece
of a bedstead and pried off piece of the
grating of the cell, and that let them to
the brick wall, and then they soon made
a hole through the wall. Those who es-
capped were .McCulloch, charged with
breaking open the safe of Parry, Warren
& Co.; and Meacham, charged with burg
larry, breaking into Mr.. Lively's building;
Vandusen, charged with stealing, and
Keels, colored man, charged with car
rying concealed weapons.
Vandusen came back in a short time,
and Meacham came back Saturday night
McCulloch is the big criminal, and he is
probably gone for good.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

WE are going to the Winchester festi-
val next Tuesday night, the 14th. Irvine
DUNCAN, E. G. Powell, and other orators
are going from town, and we are all to
make five minutes speeches during recess.
1t will be grand entertainment. (Not
the speeches, but the ice-cream and straw
berriesl