davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Probate Notices.

The accounts Of Edward Hunt Guar. of Edward
Noel minor: Thomas NJ. Jones EX of Jonah Jones
decd; Rachel McMillen Admx. of Job M'NIillen
dec'd Jno- l.. Ramsey Guar. of Amanda Hill a minor
David y. Lloyd Admr. of Isaac Davis decd: David
rDaVts Guar. OF John J. Price Il lun&ttc; Thomas
Reese Guar. Of Annie West, Oscar T.. West and Jen
ME +. West minors; John T. Edwards Guar. OF Evan
I. Edwards an imbecile; Thomas NJ Powell Admr.
&c Of Wm. Powell dee Il; William H. Steele Admir- of
Joseph w estlake decd; Thomas F. sutherland Guar.
of Frederic FOughty an imbecie. and Elizabeth Her.
bert Guar. OF John Herbert, Thomas Herbert Daniel
Herbert and David Herbert minors have been filed
in the Probate Court of jackson county. Ohio,
for settlement. and the set for examination
and hearing on the 2lst day of January A. ID 1852:
JNO. j. &. EVANS,
Jan5-3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

UNHEALTHY OF inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and
a horde Of other serious and fatal dis
eases, which can be prevented with Hop
Bitters, if taken i'll time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Legal Notice.
Legal Notice.

William j. Bryant. whose place re sidence is uu-
known. is notified that Mary A. Bry did the
9Th day of December A. D. 1851 file her petition in
the Office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within and Or the County of jackson and State of
Ohio, charging the said William j. Bryant with
wilful absence for than three years past
asking that she he divorced from the said Will
lam j. Bryant and that she be given the Custody
two children and restored maiden name of
Mary A. Williams, which petition win stand for hear
ing at the next term of said Court.
MARY a. BRYANT.
BY j. l.. JONES, her Atty. Jan. 5,-Gw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

NICKELL's Book Store is the place t
get all you need for Holiday presents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

MR.. WILL. HILLIKER, of Coshocton, has been for
some days visiting relatives in jackson. Mr.. FL. is
brother of the Junior editor of the STANDARD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Skim Disease.

John King, brother-in-law of William Ryan, has
been visiting Mr.. Ryau for few days.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

WE publish the price list for advertis-
ing during the present year. These terms
will be adhered to. There are several
running for some time without any spe-
cial contract. These we have charged up
to the end of the year 1881. If the adver-
tisers desire them to be renewed, they
can have it done at any time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

E. D. Lewis has new and reliable kid
glove cleaner. 1t is odorless and works
like charm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

MAsoNIC.-Trowel chapter r. \. NJ,
will work in their Mark degree on Thurs
day evening, Jan. ), 1882.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
On Thirty Days Trial

fierce storm of wind and snow set in on Frids,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

DURABLE HoUsEuoLp, at Pickrers. 27Jans1tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
New Years Night.

Bone Dust, by car load. al D. L. Pickrel's.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

The moisture Of the soils in the South,
says the National Car Builder, is very de-
structive 10 woods employed as the bed for
railway track, and managers have been
troubled To know what Is the most econom-
ical method for obviating loss resulting from
this cause. Creosoting has been resorted TO.
Several works with large capital have been
established In St. Louis for the treatment Of
wood BY the creosots process, and in Texas
the treatment has been applied along the
lines ~ construction was pushed forward.
This method, however, Is considered rather
too expensive. Some railroad men have
concluded that the ailantus and catalpa will
prsve TO be the cheapest and most durable
wsod for tie and bridge timbers. One COM
rany, whose road extends chiefly over prairie
lanes, IL having large plantation seededfo
these trees In equal proportions. Both the
cataipa aud aIlantus are readily propagated
from the seed, aud bear seed pods abundant
iy. Another company, whose road enters
Texas, ID arranging to plant several hundred
acres OF thess trees In that State. Even the
Iron Mountain Company, that probably owns
more heavily timbered land than any other
In the country, has contracted for the culti-
vatisn Of cstAlpa farm near one Of its sta
tions In Missouri. On this road are caialpa
ties that we're laid nearly fifteen years ago
aud are apparently as sound as ever. IL ID
authenticated that In Southern Ohio, where
one species Of catalpa T. indigenous, there
are posts and timbers Of this wood that have
bssn in the ground full century and ye,
show no Sign. Of decay. Although the allan
W. b ~ i,spessaason from China, ssill u and
,ha eaiaipa sssm 70 6nd In sOils of Mlasouri
Arkansaa. and Texas Just what they require
70 thrive upos.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Weigh. Of Western Men and Women.


oCtchNuS nHncs~ "s
During the tenth annual Exhibition OF
Art and Industry In Cincinnati, which closed
October 7th, the Department OF Scientific
and Educational Appliances employed
clerk to record the weights Of men and wo-
men visiting the exhibit Of the Howe Scale
Company. There were weighed u 400 men
and l4,48S women, the men averaging lo4.oz
rounds and the women 1s0.s7 pounds. The
average for 10000 men and women weighed
in Boston, in 1864, were for men i4ls los.,
for women l244 ibs.-or 1882 lbs. and o.S7
lbs, less than the corresponding Western av-
erages. s-
By keeping special account Of the weight
, or the members OF excursion parties from
outlyinp towns In Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
ana Illinois, It was possible to compare the
weights OF visitors from the country with the
averages Of the men and women forming The
whole number weighed. About nine hun
dred excursionists IN all were weighed. The
j visitors from Ohio averagsd-men i57.sS los
women 1926 lbs; from Southern Indians
and Illinois men 1852 lbs, women l3S-os
lbs: from Reutucky-msn 15s.43 lbs., wo'
men 1876 lbs. It viii be noticed that ths
country people eonsiderabiy sxeasdsd ihs
average weights, ths men By shout fou'
pounds, ths women BY ovsr ts0 and nal
rounds. II would MT be safe, hsvsver. Il
infer that the country people = vhoi'
were thus above the average weight, slnc'
the more vigorous In their respecsivs lecali
ties we're moro likely thsn thsif vsske
rssshbgF, - mn In such sxsnsa01A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Thrifty Servants.
Neae York Tribune.

A New England Senator who arrived athis
Washington residence last week was sur
prised to find that the servants who had been
left In charge had kept the handsome man
sion open during his absence as q boarding
house, and had accommodated boarders both
white and black. The owners visit was nn-
expected, hence the discovery. There il
good resnn for supposing that undiscovered
performances of that general description are
numerous at the capital; certainly the crook
ed devices Of New York servants during the
quiet summer would fill . volume. A gem
tlenan who returned TO this city for . few
days two summers ago. had the pleasure Of
seeing from the hotel 1t which he stayed Z
wedding party enter and funeral procession
leave his own house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
EVE-ANGELICAL.
venitian point lace is the most elegant
garniture for velvet dresses. .&&3

veni.isn point lace is the most elegant
parniture for velvet dresses. -
Rosa Bonheur bought lion for $500 and
painted his portrait, and sold the portrait TOT
5000. .~ a..J sga Q8.tt e
When there Is much pretension much has
been borrowed; nature never pretends.--
Ldrater. rs a-s..-,e... -zsssa p,
As the fashion for untrimmed tight sleeves
has come In, over-cuts Of white linen are
again worn.
A New York lady boasts that the curtains
in her parlor cost 81 500 window, and there
are four windows. 's.-ss' a.T4sz
Whether you spell II ball or belle, the
tking Ii not natural production II ID mere
ly composition.-BostonT Transcript. rr
Ungloved white hands, wearing glittsring
jsweled rings, few In number but great III
value, are now seen at opera, ball, and parry.
Somebody says that "ballet girls are not 90
bad as they are painted" We hepe net.
They are painted frightfully.-Boston Post.
A csnal boat has been named ..Mrs.s Lang
try. 1t is supposed to be the NEST beautiful
thing that walks the water.-Nc,c Orleans
Picdyune.
The latest fashion In d'oylies for meat
dishes 10 to have design Of uncooked vegs-
tables worked IN filoselle or crewsls In the
| natural colors. Ts-aa I'll
A Flstbush girl recently gave . quilting
party, and all the girls contributed blocks
captured by their respective bulldogs. They
call 1t an "album quilt" .......
A girl who sets out 10 look graceful In
| hammock has as much work on her hands -
the man who tries to be languid with saw
log following him down hill 1855
| White gloves and white bonnets are once
more in fashion and will be used, together
with great deal Of lace, to Brighten dark
dresses at the theatre and opera.
The furore for gros-grain silk has extend
ed to trimmings and sash ribbons; skin
loopings and bows In "repped effects" are
now more used than satin fabrics. .rnasI
Red cashmere pelisses for little girls are
plated from the neck down, tied at the waist
with belt ribbon, and have pclerine cape
so long that IL nearly conceals the garment
under II.
| Lambreauins for parlor mantels are Of the
| fashionable terra Gotta shade of plush, en-
broidered in gsomstrical designs these Tor
bedrooms are Of raw silk with insertion OF
colored satin and fringe to match the inssr-
ton.
Handsome tides are made by stitching
cretonne figures Of bright tints upon dark
colored plush with gold thread or narrow
gold braid. Cord Of mixed color II sewn
around the edge and heavy tassel depends
from each corner.
Mary Anderson Is an exception to the on
repeated rule that nobody can attain excel
lence on the stage without beginning to
climb at the lowest round. She made her
debut in leading tragic relies . few years ago,
and began to make money and fame at the
very outset. She Is now very wealthy, and
as for glory, she was publicly crowned with
. laurel wreath the other night In hsr native
city of Louisville by the Mayor and Editor
Watterson of the C0urier-Jo Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
THE GLoRIEs OF ROAST PIG.
Like Charles Lamb, n Southern JournalAs
Thinks the Hog a JOY Forever.

HW. Grady, in the Atlanta Constitution.
At dinner the other night, after the trash
had been disposed of, two roast pigs each with
an apple In his mouth. were brought in ana
set I'm front of the host and hostess. l had
not seen such thing la years, nut 1t was y
savory reminder Of many a lavish board n'l-
def which my youthful legs had t"iheh about
each other in ecstacy. There's good deat
Of sentiment In the memories that hang
about the hog. Where 10 there festival
that compares In solid enjoyment with "hog-
killing time" on an old plantation? How
many a time have sat OH the warm side OF
big fire In the cold of a December dawn
and licked my half-frozen chops as / watched
the sleek carcasses being drawn and quar-
tered, or hung over the huge scalding pot,
like yoang Macbeth over the witches caul-
dron!
The late Senator Hill loved nothing 50
we'll as plate of chilterlings. have seen
Governor Herschel v. johnson eat = pigs
ear with infinite relish. What were Cover
nor Browns collards Il refuse to spell II
coleworts) to that great and good man,
underlying his hys.eric love for this fine 81
culent there was not an unconfessed love fo'
hogs jowl? 1 once saw General Gordsr
r,ishing through Wall street, when we boil
had more stocks than was healthy, with
bucket of hogs brains that had been bongh
from downtown butcher for his table
the St. James. Governor Stephens dotes ol
broiied ham, and the nearest to death Gen
eral Toombs ever camo was from indigestion
caused by oversating Of head-cheese; 81
that little more hogs head might have pre-
vented secession. More than one historia
holds that Lees army was never whippe
until the bacon had given out and 1t had +
fall back on beef. Mayor English frequentl
greases his distinguished chin with fatt
bread, and Il, was at Governors table thu
/ saw the sucking pigs that evoked this trail
| of memories.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Big Sums OF Money.

A valuation OF $400, 900 in round
numbers Is reported on property In Texas
this year.
The sum Of $s,e5o0OO Is now invested in
the manufacture Of iron In the Birmingham,
Ala, district. s....
During the fiscal year, the Federal Govern
msnt received from inspection Of steam ves-
sells and officers licenses $27s, $50.
For several weeks the banks at Galveston
have been receiving and expressing TO the
interior an average Of $500, 900 per week.
A union depot, 25o feet long with covered
tracks extending 1000 feet, and costing
about s4oo. 1000, is to be erected At Ainneap-
oils. ).
II il estimated that the total wool clip Of
the United States this year will aggregate
SOC, ,0OO, 900 pounds, worth sl00, ,oO0, Gao.
In the production Of coal, Illinois 10 only
second now TO Pennsylvahia. TheState bu'
reau OF labor reports that the output has In
creased from e,oO0, 900 tons in 1880 TO 1900,
600 tons In 1882, and that The value at The
4 mines has been about $4,000, 900.
Mining operations on the Menominee ant
Marquette iron ranges, In Michigan, employ
about l4,oOO men and $50 1000 In CAPT
al. Adding this industry 70 the lumber IN
terests, the result will show nearly, u u"
4 quite, as large : business record in the uppe
peninsula . the lower section, south Of ID
Nackinac straits.
H A huge TRANSACTION In Mississippi lands '
noticeable, becAuse there has been compar1
\ lively % little push reported in that Stat
4 nncs the war. A syndicate Of English cap
i tslists his sgreed 70 purchase and inprsv
\ / 10000 acres. The sum Of 100000
Aaysilable. for The preliminary operaiion' thi
\ of cutting and preparing for market ls's ''n
II bsr now standing, aiser which the compa"
H Vim % sxssusivsly INTO coston Faisisg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
1T IS VERA WEEL.
BY WALLACE DUNBAR.

BY WALLACE DUNBAR.
1t Is vera weel throughout the day,
When ta'en up wi wark or play,
To think man can live alway
Wi'oot a wifey.
But it q ani.her thing, at night,
To sit alone by can'le-light,
Or gang till rest, when sharp winds bite,
Wi'oot wifey.
1t IS vera weel when claes are new,
To think they'll always last just so,
And look as weel rs they do moo,
Wi'oot wifey;
But when the holes begin to show,
The stitches rip, the buttons go,
What in the warls n man to do
wi'oot wifey?
It q vera weel when skies are clear,
When frien's are true and lassies dear,
To think ye II gang through life-nae fear
Wi'oot wifey;
But clouds will come the skies athart,
Lassies will marry, frien's maun part;
wha then can cheer your saddened heart
Like dear wifey.
1t 's vera weel when young and hale -
But when We re auld, and crazed, and frail-
And your blthe spirits gin to fail,
Ye III want wifey;
But mayhaps then the lassies dear
Will treat your offers wi n sneer;
Because We re cranky, gray, and sere,
Ye III get nae wifey.
Then haste ye, haste, ye silly loon;
Rise up and seek aboot the toon,
And get Heavens greatest earthly boon,
A wee bit wifey.
-Csnf,ru for December
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Boston cerss., Pay. HI. Old Debt.


Boston Corbett, the slayer oi Wilkes Boob,
who sf0rctIms lived In Camden, 10 now liv-
ing In coneosdia. cloud county, Kansas. He
writes 10 friend In Camden saying that the
Lord has been good TO him, his health being
excellent, and that the Government had seen
1t to pension him for services rendered dur
Ing the war. Although he left behind him
number Of unpaid bills al the time Of bis
departure, he sends check with Instructions
10 pay OF all the bills In full. Mr. Coreett
Is ass Of Tia few really honest men In The
couRtFy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
POETRY.


BY GEORGE W. cARLE.
There came to port last Sunday night,
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch Of rigging on;
/ looked, and looked, and laughed.
1t seemed 30 curious that she
Should cross the unknown water
And moor herself right in my room,
Ny daughter, o my daughter!
She had no manifest but this,
No flag floats DER the water;
She's too new for the British Lloyd
My daughter, o my daughter!
Ring out, wild bells, and tame one too!
Ring out the lovers moon!
Ring In the little worsted socks.
Ring in the bib and spoon!
Ring out the muse ring In the nurse Il!
Ring in the milk and waterl
Away with paper, pen and ink
My daughter, o my daughter!
Prom the Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Regular advertising payable quarterly, az due
Special Notices are 20 per cent more than reg.
liar advertisements.
Local advertising is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
dnes counted In Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Persons desiring to Purchase can learn prices ana
,srms nv snplyInr 10 James H. Mills. Deer Lodge,
who 10 our authorized agent for the sale OF the above
property. w u rt acrTT
ssstf w. W. DIXON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

/. Any one whe takes paper regularly from tsc
Observation-Disclosures directed TO his name or Anotnnrs
or whether he has subscribed or motifs responsioc
for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontanned. no
must pay all arrearages, or the pubiishcr wiz co1-
whole amount, whether the paper IL taken NON sns
office or not. t-.s.-.. .-...s ...s .sss........ .G
3. The courts have decided that resusinx 60 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postufnce, M
removing and leaving them uncalled for, 10 pramd
facis evidence OF intentional fraud, s.aaes ~ffI
Papers ordered to any address can be CHANGED 10
another address at the optien Of the subscriber z
Remttancea b. draft, check, money order, or reaa.
tered letter may he sent At risk. All P0stmastefs
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

The tract of ground fronting south 400 feet on
Second street and txtendng back 300 feet to First
street including the Clagett residence: which Will be
sold intact or broken up into two or three lots.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
deer LODGE PROPERTY
For Sale.
Some Of the Nest Desirable Grounds
Put o. the Market.

Having concluded to sch ali our properly In the
c,ag 1t and Cagett Dixon Additions to the town OF
Deer Lodge It IL now placed the m arket without
reserve and James II. Mills appointed our agent TO
cell the same. The property includes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Also the tract of ground, 800 feet fronting south
on First street, immediately east OF T. B. stackpole
residence and extending back $40 feet; which will
also be sold intact broken up to tut purchasers
rst water right on Cottonwood creek OF twenty hve
inches viii be disposed Of proportionateiy 10 puf-
chasers of this property and ground IL reserved out
TO give access 10 all lots front and rear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Also stiip OF ground $50 feet wide, extending frem
NJ Jopeph's Hospital southwark to Peterson
creek being Immediately east of the Collegiate Inst-
tute grounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Also lot r. Block II, Deer Lodge, with once buid
ing thereon owned and formerly occupied oy W."
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Also eight lots 50x13O feet each In Block / of the
Clnrett & Dixon Addition, immcdiatel' east of the
residence OF y. Il. Lara,ie. Esq. and fronting on
Second and Third streets.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
1882.

Last Saturday night the old year died
add the new was borO. lssl was added to
the long list Of buried years aud lss2, with
the brighter promising hopes and pros
poets Of the new year, was nshered in.
The bells ring the knell Of the dead year
and the happy. merry voices Of innocent
childhood and the gieefni voices of man.
hood aud womnnhoOd, and even the voice
Of nge leaning upon its staff, greeted the
birth Of the new with the salutation Of
"lIappy New Year" These year births are
times Of reflection, meditation, rctrospcc-
ton and prospect. There are few of Of MS
moments for serious reflection. New years
are milestoncs which mark our progress
along the Journey Of life, and they each
remind us that We are one year nearer the
end than when we celebrated the last. At
such times We look back over the yenrs We
have spent. We SEQ the errors and mis-.
takes into which We have fallen and it
appears to us now that it would have been
10 easy To avoid them. We sec where we
have done wrong, and in the light of the
new ycnr's morn it appears to us that we
have journeyed in very unsatisfactory
manner 10 far along the path Of life. We
feel assured that we will not fall into the
same errors and mistakes again. The new
year We have looked 20, hoping, trusting,
believing that it would bring ms better
days,-All Of us have anticipated its com.
ing and laid ont our prospect-whnt we
expect tn accomplish in lss2, Many Of us
have formed resolutions. We have resolved
to give up this vice, to break OH from this
weakness. To prunc off that fault. The
new year has come and now is the time to
carry into effect the good resolutions we
have formed. Unless carried into effect
we will never realize the benefit II is for
MS to make the new year, and not the new
year US. What kind of year it will be
rests with us.
The new year is here. We begin our
labors sncw. We expect much, our hopes
are high-to all u us may l--2 bring a
larger happiness, n greater prosperity,
than We have anticipated even in our
most sangninc moments
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
Sheriff. Sale.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cidiborst
Keep, Hogan & Galloway Va. Webb
Hargis-ln District Court No. 3ls3.
4. l.. & W. A. Atkins VS.. X p. Webb
In Parish Conrt No. l4ll.
Dl virtpr OF two writs Of executic(
ID in the above entitled causes, issued n
the Clerk Of the District Cont in and q
said parish. and tn me directed, I bav(
seized and will proceed To sell to the Id
aud highest bidder. within the legal bean
of sale, at the Conrt-honse door In IN
town of Homer. on tho
First saturday, In Jan., 1851.
the following described property, to Wit
Commencing ut the southeast corner I
the Lodge lot, in the town Of Athepa,
the section line, and running east TO Il
corner of X. 7. Wrbb's land frpnting 4
the section line and Vienna road, aud md
ming far enough back from said line \
make one ARE Of land. being on the sost
end Of the land sold by r. Simonton 10
J. Bridges; and one acre, more or lesa q
scribed ~ follows: Commencing one 10
drrl and forty yards west from the sssd
east corner Of southwest quarter Of Y
southeast quarter of section eleven, ton
ship nineteen, Of range seven west, 4
thence north forty-six yards to commss
ing corner, thence wert about one haa1H
and twenty yards to spring lane 10 d
town of Athens, La, and thence north q
cnty yards, thence abont one hundred q
twenty yards east tosaid Webb's land,
thence seventy yards south to commenced
corner, with all the improvements thsesa