davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

NEW ST EEL BE A D E d
FIRING ES, Null Fichus, Silk
Girdles and Belts, at Auerbach's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

You can get all kinds of HOME
MADE WOODEN GOODS, at the
lowest market prices, at
BURTON, SONS & YOUNGS,
1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

Correspondents S0lIcIUtu.
JAMES DUNN, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
corrected daily by Mccormick s Col
SILVER

SILVER
salt Lake, L091s per ounce
New York, I.l2B per ounce
LEAD.
salt Lake, S27. so per ton.
Now York, 41[c. per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MoULDIHCS, BRACKETS AND
ALL SIZES or WINDOW CLASS
AT 6OTTOM FICuRe9. IAT-
TIMER. TAYLOR e. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

Fresh CrOut and Sal
mon Daily, at BOWring
Rr0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

LUMBER, sHIMoLES. LATH
OORINO. EUSTIC, SIDING
PIcKETs, ETC., CHEAP. At
IATIH Err, TAYLOR d cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

CAR LOAD OF ORANGES,
Cheap by the Box,
At CUTLER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

ELEGANT SILK and Diagonal
Wraps, at reduced prices,
At AURRBACH'S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03
WHITE HOUSE.

J Barron, Stockton; T w Packard.
Deadwood; r w Bates. Park City: T
Brough, London; w l. Robinson. r u
Dyer, L Venzrd. bingham; l. Holbronk,
Fillmore; j Fl Hancock. Tintic; Geo
Akin, ToOele Citp; Ohas r sscon, San
FranciSc ) B Kingsbury. Constantine,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

Bear Lake Trout, at
BOWriHg Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

BLACK SILKS GREATLY
REDUCED at Auerbach's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
at G. f. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03
)reSf .JOhn T0gJIOr .

FTeSI. J OH I0ylOT:
The Wyoming, with 27S souls, ar
rived yesterday; leave to-day at 2
o'clock, charge of j. r. Matthews.
All well. VIM. Parks died of apo
plexy; one birth en- route.
JAMES II. HART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03

j II Morton, Bingham; r T Gillespie,
Capt S Tyler, Silver Reef G Hodges,
Omaha; q L Hoovy, wife and child,
Boston, Masi; MIjor w T Howell and
wife, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-03
More Immigrants.

The following dispatch, received
by Hon. John Taylor on Thursday,
explains itself:
NEW YORK, June 2, 1881.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
Condition of President Garfield.

The removal of President Garfield
to Long Branch last week was WON
derful performance. The distance
was 238 miles, and was accomplished
in little less than seven hours. The
arrangements were so nearly perfect
that the weak and helpless man scarce
ly felt the motion of the train. The
car in which he was taken was pushed
in front Of the locomotive, so as to
avoid smoke and dust. At some points
on the way the speed was at the rate
Of 70 miles per hour, and SO steady
was the car that tumbler filled with
water did not spill any of the water.
On the evening after the arrival, the
presidents pulse ran up very high,
and he also had high fever, and he
has had some fever every night since.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
weather was the most sultry ever
experienced at Long Branch, but the
breeze soon came from the sea, and it
clouded up, and drizzling rain set in.
The Presidents room is within twen-
ty steps of the sea, and he began to
revive as soon as the weather modera-
ted. He has some appetite, and has
eaten some woodcock, squirrel, &c.
The diseased gland on his face is about
healed, and the wound in his body is
doing better He is gaining a little
strength.
There has been an unpleasant rumol
that the Presidents lungs are affected
Some of the doctors deny this, while
the others decline to say anything
about it. One Of them said to re-
porter that it is true that the Presi-
dent coughs good deal.
At President Garfield's s own request
three of the doctors have been dis.
. charged, and now DR.. Bliss, assisted by
DR.. Hamilton of New York, and DIR
Agnew Of Philadelphia, attend the
case.
Reports are conflicting, but taking
all, and sitting for the truth, it appears
that the sick man is still in an uncer.
tain and extremely dangerous condi
tion, but that he is gradually, but very
slowly improving, and that strong
hopes Of his recovery are entertained
by those who have the best means O.
knowing his condition.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

The Athenians are considerably
"womblecropt," Ito use Maj. Jack
Downing's language,) about our ex-
posure of some Of their smart Alecks
when at this place on Sunday. In
retaliation, the Republican thus goes
for the Jackson boys:
jackson was represented at the
Colored Baptist camp meeting at the
Agricultural Fair Grounds, Sunday,
by number Of red-faced, red-headed
in other words strawberry blonds-
individuals, caused by the use of too
much of Jacksons' pernicious swamp
water Yes, couple Of Jacksons'
kitchen mechanics, who came over on
the excursion, made themselves very
conspicuous during the afternoon.
As Athens observes the Sunday Liquor
Law the Jackson party W, compelled
to return home without getting a
wee drop to wet their parched lips" I"
Perhaps part Of the above may be
true. We have no apologies to make
for Jackson sapheads; but as to their
not being able to get whisky at
Athens-well, read the following,
from the same number of the Repub-
Hcan:
"Several persons INDUCED in reg
ular old knockdown in the West End,
near the saloon which is situated on
the three cornered lot in close proxim-
ity to the A. M. E. church, on Satur-
day evening. This saloon is becoming
abominable and should by all means
be crushed out of existence It is fast
becoming, if not already, the worst
hole in town. It is altogether dam
gerous for decent people, especially
ladies, to pass this doggery after night.
1t was but recently that we heard
gentleman, who had arrived in town
on a night train, say that he was fol-
lowed from that place to near the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
NEWS NOTES.
;INcINNATI is bowling for more water.

CINCINNATI is bowling for water.
THE sea-breeze seems to be the one thing needed
by the President.
FIVE men were hanged at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on
last Friday, for murder.
GET out your overcoats. There has been snow
storm at Deadwood.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY Pa, sent II, 500 names as sub
scribers to the Cook Fund.
THERE is talk nGw Of bringing the President to
Mentor as soon as he is able to STAND the Journey.
THEY say that Sammy Tilden is actually preparing
himself to run for the Presidency in 1854.
THE seven 'sMolly Maguires" arrested for the mur-
der of Healy. Uniontown, Pa. have been indicted.
THERE have been great fires raging in Michigan,
and more than five hundred lives were lost.
JOHN KENNEL, tavern-k keeper at Jamaica, Long
Island, killed his wife, fire his hotel and hang
ed himself.
THE wife of Senator Allison, of Iowa, attempted to
drown herself in Silver Lake. N Y last week. during
temporary alteration of mind.
Mrs. A. j. suTToH. of LQveland, while suffering
from malarial fever, leaped the top OF her hause
and was killed.
MR, BooKTALT-R attempted to set iGtc tGc Fan
Handle Shops At EseGscrE;c, % 1e ra-pc-e &C
electioneering 3hc men--but he didn't get in.
NEAR Danville, Va, Robert Williams got drunk
and vent to abpsing his family when his two daugh-.
ters took an AK ana shqppa4 his bead off.
ALLEN O, MYERS undertook to cut *shinss'i with
couple of Cincinnati policemen last week, but they
yanked him off to the Station House $50 quick that it
made his head SWIM
IN little speech at Chicago few days ago, Gen.
Grant administered cutting rebuke TO the military
historian of the Cincinnati Gazette, who Is fighting
the battles of the Rebellion again. eighteen
after Grant and the brave boys in blue fought them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

LAST Sunday Guiteau came near
getting what he deserves. The fol-
lowing dispatch appeared in Mondays
papers:
WASHINGTON, September 11:-Ser-
geant Mason, Of Battery B, Second
Artillery, when releasing the guard
at the jail here this afternoon, shot at
Guiteau through the window of his
cell, and came near killing him. The
ball grazed his head, and was imbedded
in the cell wall. Mason was prompt
ly arrested, taken to the Arsenal and
incarcerated.
Another account says that the cow
ardly murderer was terribly scared,
and was as white as corpse. The
trouble about the matter was, the
Sergeant was too drunk to shoot
straight.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
CALL AT MILLER's, ON MAIN STREET.
CALL AT SiILLER'S, ON MAIN STREET.
CALL AT MILLER's, ON MAIN STREET.
CALL AT SITLLER'S, ON MAIN STREET.
Notice..

To Horace Crookham:
You are hereby notified that at the September
session, 1881, of the Commissioners of Jackson
County, Ohio, James Mayhem and others filed
their petition for an alteration of the public
road leading from the town of Jackson to Four
Mile in said county. The description of said
alte alton is as follows:
Beginning at point about six rods south
from the S. w. corner of 20 acre tract in Scoto
Salt Reserve Lot No. 9S, Lick township, said
a lot owned by John Burt in said No. 9S; thence
south between los 9S and 50, snd between ITO
and Ill to the foot of the hill the residence
of Nottingham Claar; thence southwesterly
through lot ITO and west of said hill to point
on the north line of lot IL in Franklin town
ship. about the middle of said line; thence
southerly through said lot IL and lot 81 Frank
to the line between lots ~ and 43; thence on or
near said line to a point near the s. F. corner of
lot 49, thence south westerly about half way
across lot 81 to the old roadbed top of the first
hill s. w. of the residence of Joseph Williams;
thence on the old rOadbed until about 20 rods
easferly through Parks land to the north line
Of Samuel TreXler; thence south easterly
thl ough TreXlerS land to the west line of David
Steward; thence through the south west of said
David Stewards land, to the north line cf Hi
ram Sheward; thence south eaSteTly to the old
tion with the road leaning past the residence of
Samuel Claar, and being the terminus of the al
teratiOn-
That viewers and surveyor of said road were
appointed by Said Commissioners, and that said
viewers and surveyor will meet at the Court
1881, at 10 o'clock q. m., to enter upon the dis
JAMES MAYHEM,
l5sepf4t Principal Petitioner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

AT last the Cincinnati papers should
be happy. They have labored zeal
ously, in season and out of season,
against temperance. They have
knocked down and dragged out the
Methodist preachers and temperance
fanatics who have been giving the
Republican party its victories for the
past twenty years. In order to show
what they have left, to run the Re
publican party in Hamilton county,
we give an account Of the Republican
convention held there last week, as
given in the Gazette, the leading Re-
publican paper:
"For several years past it has been
customary in speaking of disorderly
political conventions to characterize
| the celebrated Brauneis Pavilion Dem
ocratic Convention as the most disor-
derly mob ever assembled, but hence
forth that convention will pass into
oblivion compared with the one held
yesterday on Prices Hill, and, sorry
to say, it was Republican Conven-
ton, one that assembled together on
the day set apart for prayer for the
recovery Of President Garfield, and in
recognition of that the convention
took recess, but to what use was that
recess put? Certainly not in comply
ing with the objects for which the
recess was taken, but by large ma
iority Of the delegates in filling them
selves full of vile beer and viler whis-
ky, placing themselves in fit condition
for the disgraceful scenes which fol-
lowed, and which ended, to speak
plainly in the convention breaking up
in row, though. to smooth the mat
ter over, Maj. Butterworth decided a
motion to adjourn carried, though the
vote was largely in the negative. Still,
that was probably the best way out of
the scrape and the almost unanimous
opinion was that Mr.. Butterworth
took the only proper course under the
circumstances. Two-thirds Of the
convention had taken advantage of the
two recesses to get drunk, and, en-
boldened by liquor, sought to pick up
quarrels with other delegates. Prob
ably during the afternoon fifteen OF
twenty fights occurred, almost any of
which would have disgraced Demo
cratic convention, and, to use the
language Of the celebrated Herman
Newman, who so disgraced himself at
the election last spring, all was caused
by the Staley fight Newman, him
self pronounced Staley man, took q
hand in every fight inside the pavilion
) On the outside there was nearly as
much trouble as on the inside, dozen
or more fights occurring in the gar
den. One of these, had it not been
for the bravery of Major James Nor
gan, would have resulted in the hurl-
ing of Nose Jackson, the well known
colored bravado, over the precipice
south Of the east pavilion, down te
almost certain death, fifty feet below
) Jackson became involved in quarrel
, near the saloon on the grounds, and &
fight ensued, in the course Of which
slung-shots, knives and revolvers were
drawn, but fortunately no opportu.
nifty was given for their use. Several
men caught hold of Jackson and
started for the precipice south Of the
pavilion and boldly announced theil
determination Of throwing him ovel
the railing. Maj. Morgan interfereo
and took Jackson away from the mob
: although he himself was knocked
down in doing so.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

WE find the following obituary in
the Aften Qowa) Tribune-Neaos. Mrs.
Delay formerly resided at Berlin, in
this county. She was sister Of G..
w. Whitman Esq. Of Wellston, and
half sister of Allen Austin. She was
the mother Of J. W. Delay, Of Nc
Arthur. Her mother, Mrs. Austin,
recently died near Berlin, aged 80
years:
"a, A. D: 1911: Her maiden name was Whitman; but
marriage to Mr.. Ambrose Delay, SON Of Rey. Jacob
Delay, of the pioneer preachers of the Ohio Con-
her husband from labor to Fest since which time she
Ra I Mother n es Of Of
lifted up in early childhood-three in maturer life
her devotion to the cause of Christ rest upon each OF
Sister Delay was converted and united with N: E.
Aug H. ISL, when It our Father quietly SAID
s M rs wo1R and GP TO
other preparations for her Sabbath devotions when
ah baf e
sad for the people of ceasng at once
tSe ns
not Of ithaving been Transformed in early life BY
the renewing of her mind she provided what is thai
good and acceptable will of God; and although her
trod the earth she trailed her christian
character the dust. Her life is beacon light tc
childhood-becoming it into the ways of wisdom wisdom
those who put their trust in Him.. and is stancine
rebuke all whose heart is not fully set in them &c
do good OF mental impressions. at the last
know nothing, for her life went out SO quickly
that she had time whisper back from the border
land. But we have more sure word of testimony
than dyinc utterances-her long life of faith in thu
Son of God. / am assured by one who has known hel
long and Intimately that no words of eulogy nigh
utter would over estimate her character as wife,
| mother, and a christian. G. HOVER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

union school house by some unhung
scoundrel, who had no other intention
but to commit some crime. 1t would
be well if the city Council would take
this matter into hand and investigate
it thoroughly. We would suggest
that special police be appointed for
that part Of town. Away with such
abominable curses, if for no other
purpose than for the protection of the
respectable citizens Of that part OF
town."
As we suppose that your police
force is composed of men who fre-
quent such holes of infamy, we will
send you some competent men to work
the matter up, if you will make
formal application.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
REPUBLICAN
M Z 7 TING s !!

Madison Furnace, Thursday eve
Sept. 18th, David Davis and r. III.
Jones.
Savagevllle School House, Wednes-
day eve, Sept 18th, J. W. Laird and
Ambrose Leach, ir.
Buckeye Furnace, Thursday eve,
Sept. 18th, J. M. Trip and John l..
Jones.
Hamilton Town House, Tuesday
eve, Sept. Goth, c. A. Atkinson and
R. H. Jones.
Byers' Station, Monday eve, Sept.
10Th. E. c. Powell and r. FL. Jones.
Oakland School House, Wednesday
eve, Sept. Dist. E. c. Powell and R.
Fl. Jones.
Keystone Fee, Thursday eve, Sept
22d. J. NJ. Tripp and R. II. Jones.
Senator Richards, Republican can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor,
Coalton, Wednesday eve, Sept. 21st
Wellston, Thursday eve, Sept 22d
Jackson, Friday eve, Sept. 23d.
Oak Hill, Saturday afternoon, Sept
oath, at 2 o'clock.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
FINLEY CHAPEL, Sept. 8, 1881.

To the Editors of the Standard:
The picnic at this place on last Thurs
day night was very well attended, not
withstanding all the signs of rain. Dur
ing the evening the Hamden Cornet Band
played some very fine music which added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The voting for the cake began at 10
o'clock. The candidates were: Miss
McKinniss of Hamden; Miss McGhee of
Wellston and Miss Effie Wilson of Coal
ton. The race up till the last vote was
very close and exciting, each lady having
a grert number of admirers in the crowd.
The last vote, however, decided in favor
of Miss Wilson, who received in all over
500 votes, being about 200 votes ahead of
the other competitors. Owing to the
lateness of the hour, the other exercises
were postponed till some future time,
when we hope Bro. Mackley will be with
us to compete for the cane. Taking the
affair as whole, it was enjoyable to the
visitors and credit to the managers.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
LAY, o., Sept. l2. 1881.

CLAY, o., Sept, u. 1881:
To the Editors of the Standard:
More R. r. from the section on the Scuriock
and Callaghan farms.
Mr. Porter and Joseph Donnally, are the contract
ors They are fast men, They graded q miles in ten
days. lacking few feet, and long they will have
THAR whole work completed.
Edward Donnally is their foreman-a young man
about 81 years of age, feet aigh and wen proper
toned. He is model young man. Many, when
placed in his position, think it great to an4
the hands, but not word of such has been
heard from him. Consequently, they have very
moral crowd, all working as If interested in the work.
every thing moves on smoothly.
We hope the time is near when such men only will
be employed overseers, and the low, demoraizing
habit taking the Lords name in vain, and of using
the of the Deity adjectives, adj elements,
&C., be suppressed OF Of the English language for
ever.
This whole community highly const lHtcs G.
Davey for suppressng the sale of the Liquor trac
he old Limestone Furnace.
D. ELLIS EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

PRESIDENT GARFIELD has dispensed
with the services of three Of his ply
Woodward, Reyburn and
Barnes, and the nurse, Mrs. DIR. Ed
son. This is a good idea. Ii he
would even dispense with the services
Of one or two more of them, the case
would not perhaps suffer any. The
objection was to having so many per-
sons present at the dressings Of the
WOund.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

The reign of dust Still continues-a
universal nuisance, but the sudden drop
of the thermometer on Saturday night
last has proved slight relief from the
intense heat.
Milton and Wellston Furnaces are still
running busily as usual and Eliza, after
long idleness, went into blast last week
much to the satisfaction of the workmen.
Building is still the order of the day.
MI Patrick has his new residence nearly
ready for occupation at the upper end of
town. Squire Whitman has occupied his
new residence Mr.. Devlin's new saloon
building at the corner of Willard avenue
and Railroad street is approaching COM
pletion, and will be quite an addition to
that part of town. We mean the build
ing will be, the saloon could be gotten
along without. MI. Wallace has a new
building under roof on Willard avenue
and we hear he intends to open con-
fectionery store and restaurant at an
early day. May success attend him. Mr..
Colley also has the frame up for new
house near the school house, the roofers
are at work on the Catholic Church and
the contract for the completion of the M.
E. Church has been taken by John /.
Davis of Jackson, work to begin at an
early day.
Track laying is progressing on the mar
row gauge and cars are running as far as
Eliza.
Mr.. Williams, clerk Of the council, has
been dangerously i'll for some days, but is
thought to he improving. Rev. MI.
Halls child was supposed to be past re-
covery early in the week but is slowly
recovering.
Mr.. Hall preached his closing sermon
for the year On Sunday morning, after
which four members were admitted into
full connection in the church. Sunday
evening Elder Devore, of the Christian
Church, held forth in the City Hall to an
appreciative audience.
There is a report that we are to have
newspaper in Wellston soon. 1t is toe
soon yet to give it as more than rumor.
The public school opened Monday last
The building has been repainted and 9th
erwise improved, and if the corps Of
| CCdCu6TS 1dll W uldh6 Gllc SCuOOl d Soot
one, it will not be because the Schoo
Board has neglected their part. Up tt
Friday the enrolment was as follows
High School, G. W. Fry, teacher, 10
Grammar School, J. A. Calhoun, As; In
termediate, Alice Watt, 40; Primary
Emma Watt, 81; total 1872.
Some of our citizens think from thei
recollection of the recent Democratic
Convention that the Eaaquirea's report o
an enthusiastic meeting is little over
drawn as the enthusiasm was not appa
rent. Evidently 'Pocket-Bookwalter i
) neglecting Jackson county. Nothing bu
! our knowledge of Democratic dislike fo
"carpet-baggers" prevented our offerin
to run for any place from Representativ
down. Mephistopheles, our familiar
suggests the wisdom of offering the non
: nations to the lowest bidder like they
, in some of the Eastern States by tn
.. roads, Bookwalter to pay the bill.
. We will watch future proceedings {
the "Party of the Constitution" and Civ
the readers of the "STANDAD" the in
pressions of a CARPET BAGGER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
A Gard To the Dnhlic.

have been informed that Elijah Meacham told to
different parties that | was the instgator of the
trouble between himself and Leroy Reed. 1 wish to
say to the public that have not had any thing do
with the above trouble in any shape, form
and that on the day OF the trouble was in the coun
try and did not know anything of the trouble what
ever and further that have nothing against Elijah
Meacham or his Edgar, and do hereby denounce
his representations as utterly false.
Il. W. STEELE.
hereby certify that the above statement of W.
Steele TO the trouble between myself and Elijah
Meacham and his son Edgar, is true, and further
certify that T. w Steele has never said anything to
me in regard to the above trouble in any way.
LEROY REED.