davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
THE MANAGER AT BLACKFOOT Ey.
PLAINS.
BLACKFoOT, August 4,

10 THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
see in your issue of the 1st that you
publish an article which reflects on
me, and which | denounce as a base
falsity. You state that the news oil
Guiteau's hanging was taken to all
saloons and read to crowds, &C.. by
the manager.
AS complaints had been made OF
the then night operator, who was sup.
posed to take your dispatches, was
requested by the superintendent to
take dispatches for a week. l took
the dispatches that night for you, and
put them i'll the express Office about 2
O'Clock a. M, that night. l then
woke the night operator up, who
worked the remainde r of the night on
railroad work, and | retired. AT noon.
when ! got up, the night operator ex-
planned to me that he had taken the
dispatches from the express Office to
the telegraph office to read himself.
and that the stage had got away from
him. explained to you to this
effect when | sent dispatches to you.
there was no note sent to you that
day. If a note could have gone out
the dispatches could also have went.
Saturday, July 29th, / took dis
patches for you as the night man had
quit work. ! took all that Ogden
had. He told me that the wires were
mixed East. What did come here
came at intervals, as it came very
slow from the East. made note to
that effect.
Sunday night another operator came
here to work nights. He says that
Sunday he could only get four sheets,
as Ogden said twas all they had.
had nothing whatever to do with
the delay of Guiteau matter. took
the report, and full one. l see
nothing whatever of report except in
print, and when l am compelled to
take it myself. Porter
Mr.. Porter is evidently not to blame
IN the matter complained of except in
so far that, as manager, he is respon-
sible for the shortcomings of his sub
ordinates. On the day of the Guiteau
hanging, the operator (from Mr.. Por.
ter's letter we learn that it was the
night operator) took dispatches from
the express Office and failed to return
them in time for the stage. As soon
as the stage left it became known in
blackfoot that the TIMES dispatches
had not gone, and the neglect of the
night operator was SO indignantly COM
mented on that that person resigned
his position. United States Marshal
Chase, fully alive to the disappoint-
ment that would be felt by the peo-
pie of Wood River, rushed to the liv-
cry stable to have his private team
harnessed, with the intention Of over.
taking the stage; but the harness was
apart, soaking in oil, and no other
team was available. DIR. Woods. a
drugg1st just coming in from the
Black Hills, informed the TINES, a
few days later, that two gentlemen at
the hotel and himself offered to paw
the expenses of livery team, if one
could be got to overtake the stage :
but the operator said that it was too
late-that the stage already had a
start of at least 10 miles, and that no
one team could overtake it.
For this Mr.. Porter was of course.
not to blame. But we did not get
the dispatches when we should have
got them.--ED. TIMEs.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that under and in pursu.
anee ., the laws OF Idaho Territory, every person,
associauon or company claiming to be entitled to
lands included i'll the Townsite Of Bellevue, as in
the above notice set forth, or to any h,os lot,
share or parcel thereof, is required, within sixty
days after the first publication of the foregoing
notice OF entry in person by his or its duly su-
thorized agent or attorney, to sign a statement in
writing containing an accurate description Of the
particular parcel or parts in which he or they claim
to have an interest and the specified right inter.
est or estate therein which he they claim t. be
entitled to receive; also brief statement of the
facts upon which such right interest or estate de-
ponds for its validity and to deliver the same to
or unto tie Office of the Probate Judge of Alturas
County Idaho Territory And all persons falling to
sign aud deliver such statement within the time
above specified, shall against any claimant be
forever barred the right of claiming or recovering
such lands or any interest therein in any court OF
law OF equity.
Dated July 49, 1882
STEPHEN b. DILLEY
=. Probate Judge.
y NJ Ruiek Attorney for Probate Judge, Belle.
Nae, iaApo. jyls
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
T0Wnsite of Bellevue.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to law, that l.
stephen b. Dilley, Probate Judge of Alturas coun.
", Idaho Territory have, on the 27th day of June
1882, entered as and under the name of the Town
site OF Bellevue, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
the following described lands. to wit: Beginning
at post No |, which bears north Is deg SO mil,
ships and north and ranges Is and 10 east
running thence north 18 deg 30 min west 81 Is
chains to post No. 2; thence north As deg % min
west l2lO chains to post No. 81 thence north 1S deg
~ min west Pals chains to post No. 4; thence
south II deg 81 min west 34.3s chains to pest No.
o. thence south is deg 80 min east 64.62 chains to
post No q; thence north II deg 81 min east 80 So
chains to post No. and place OF beginning con.
tanning an area of 242.4 acres, and being on un-
surveyed lands; in trust for the several use and
benehf OF the occupants thereof.
Dated July 70, 1882
STEPHEN B. DILLEY,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
$40 REV ARD.

Lost, OF Main street. HALEY, last evening. he.
tween uaieha and Croy streets, a pocket. book con
tanning sum OF money ana some nemoran1a ana
o'her papers OF no use to any one but the Owner
= reward Of $40 viii be paid upon delivery of Inc
" 'his ohiee- AZ 3ts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
Dissolution of C0-Partnership,

Noticeis hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between John b. Newman and
.. A. McElroy, under the firm name and STYLE OF
McELRoY NEWMAN has been dissolved by mu.
tual consent.
Z. A. MeElroy will continue the Fruit, Confec-
uonery and Produce business at the old stand md
Will settle all accounts of the late firm.
c. A. McELROY,
. JEO. B. NEWMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, August 4, 1852.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07

Frielman's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27
TefStf&- Susembura.

I'm 8. Stunt brad gu 6oubempnt sssen
Al ubr Ses absnbs i'm 9auis hes 6srrn
5raut 5enriou Seusr aus unb tbsilte ft9
benz Wo5ubauie uon Sean Wouneaur NIT.
IS seIans nur siusn S5sil bss WobiIiars
6eioer 9duier au rstten. 5su, BrennboIs,
Strob u. !. NJ. iinb Elm Raub Der SIams
men seuorben. Die gerlufs fn6 fir
0enrion 1000 6rs. fir Wouneaur 2 1000
frs. geibe warsn usrf9ert.
Serr s. s. 9ranSisan, Der In
Barauip Steusreinnsbmsr mar, 1T ned
ct. 9absrt in bsrislbsa gissni5aft usrz
lest worbeH.
unere SIGtter aus Der Yropint
fab 10 nit ben Rammsrpablsn bsiddftigt,
oas ie bic 9ocalnsaistsitsn sdn;li9 anger
a4t Iuhsu.
am 81. M a I uar auf Der Bride Az
NeufGatsau elm tlsinss Rinb In Der @e,
fabr, 6ur@ sinsn ben Berg bsraStommen.
ben Wassu bas 2sbsn su uerlisrsu. S5on
war bas YferS bi1t am Rinbe. Da fab
es Der babsrtommsnbe Wuftmsiifsr uno
ItdrSte f9 Dor tas @sipdun, si5aidte has
Rino unb mart ii1 rid pd,ts NIT ibm UNI
ben 6ufen bes YfsrbsS ~ entssbsn. Rinb
lub Gstter famen obne Snaben bapon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27

slaubsnstreusr &atbolit, BON benz unier
@ottesbaus bsrrli9e @si9snte aufsuweiieu
bat. W6se es inn Soft uerselten! Der
ieIbe binterIdBt eiue trauernbe Wittwe unb
einen Sobn.
Gorreipunbrn,. - Daeaba. Disc. IL
Sunt lss2,-Am Sonntas, ben 4. b. W.
WittaSs itarb babier Der 79idbrise linton
Bls. Ius &ooot, Canton &sbinsen, &c
birtis, fam CT ls47 mad Nmetita. uobnte
6 Sabre tn 5isbIanb. S9e5opsan So. Wis
unb sos bann nit ieiuer Jamilie nod Bel
GUM Siautee Co., isis, mo er Biz DOR
etwa 8 Sabren Iebte unb bann bierber aos,
um nabs BET Der Rir4e Az wobnen. um bte
ieIbe tasidsIi9 su beiu9sn gu f6nnsn. 9,
btnterIdBt cine Srau unb 9 Rinber, weI@e
tbsiIs bier, ibeils tn Soma uns Ranlas
mobnen. r. /. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27

Ser miReni9aftli9e Eercin pom Erier
ma4te am Sonntag 4. b. tn soblrei&er
@sfeai@aft nsbf Damsn per Babn eineu
Ausfas mad g4terna9 pom bort per grs
trabug mad @runb5of, uon ba NIT 8 Sub
rem mad benz feIRsen DaIbterratn
vS4nsusrt1, BON ba su SuB unb gu Was
gen auf usri9tebenen Wessn mad g4ters
nod 8urid uab bort semetniamss Wittass'
mabI.
aaunbort Ranton WiIs. I'm pHnafs
tlontas murbe 3u Raunborf. mite a0idbrIt@,
BITE fsisrlt4e Broleifon mad Der Yrimtnss
tlaufe absebaIten. tlsbsr 1000 pilser
uaren BON nab unb fern berbeiseeiIt unb
nabn1sn anbd&tis Ebeil barau.
Gibilffano Der Stabt @rebenmu&er.
SterbefdIIe. 81. Wai: pbilipp
Soft, SO Sabre alt, GasIS5ner. %. Mat:
Mlbert 0ittor SeIir, 5 Wonate alt, Sobn
Don @sors @Iaas, @sri9tsuou
Gipilfanb Der stabt 2urembnra.
9etratben: Bonn %. Wai: fauer
4usuf Soispb be Saint 6ubert, Sabrieant,
nit SuIiette Weysr; Sobann Bsie, Bidder,
NIT sophie Guiana Clement Dom 81:
linton Ndermann, gisarrenma9er, NIT
Barbara @aImus ; Srisbri9 5aas, S9reis
nsr, NIT Warsarstba !Baumss; Tbsobor
S4wob, S9riffsssr. nit 6eIsne @oIbs
i&mit; Soispb Wsri3, S1uma1er, NIT
Ratbarina Weis. Bonn 81: Sobann
Senie, 5anti9ubi@usiber, NIT aatbarina ,
Oitf9.
SterbefdIIe: Bonn 20. Wai: Sos
bann SeQ, alt SO s., Sdrbsr =; 9Ibam Brsd'
Ter. alt Al S-8om %. Sobann Srau8
Suttor. alt "a s., @somstsr bss Ratas
tiers @ua S6oren, alt IS g., Bittue BON
9alsntin Wabl; 9briiiiau @ottfrisb
S4miot, alt 20 s., gonbitor. Bonn a.:
Wargarstba Sdansn, alt 81 s 0ittwe
Don gusen 8rsdlsr.-Som %: Waraas
ret5a Stewier, alt Is W.-8om 90: Ra'
tbartna Gems, alt As s.. o5ue Staub, sbes
los.-SOm 80 : lima grstbsn, ali SO s.,
obne Stanb, ebeloS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27
Saar, aloftl, Giftl uub 9uusri&.

Sn Wittlid pitbste am 80. Wai ein
9aseli4lag. wsl9er Elm Orittsl Der Win,
terfru4t' usrni3teie.
Bel Wes wurbe idnslt Elm Rabe pon
leltener @r6Be erIsst, au befIsn sinem
6uBe f4 Elm metaQensr Sting NIT Der Sus
itrift bsfaus: v@sborsu su 9ourtrsp
1882. Der idparss &auts fsue bate
aIio 100 Sabre ssIsbf.
Die frans0Ride . nbabnuerwaltnna BAT.
NIT Der Saarbridsr 9srspsrtsbirsftion In
uoriser Wode sinsn Ysrtraa ii5sr idbrli4e
isferuns uon ca. zoe, 900 Sonnsn Roblsn
abseftIohsu.
Wteber ySr. 2bsts." mitsstbsilt wirb,
bat bic gu Rsblinsen a, b. Saar wobnsnse
s4iibrise Dame. Sri. Warsarstba Sc,
N | n e. So9tsr hes haislbi psrlebtsn
Rotars Germ Satob 9smoiue, bur9 sinen
uotarisIen S9sntunssaft inter vivos (uns
ter 9sbenbsu) pom 81. Wiai CT. ben sr6B.
ten SbeiI ibrss 9srm6sens (22. 900 W)
tbeils In gut aussIesten Sbliaationsn,
tbeils bur9 Saarsslb RisbsrIase BET ibrsm
gtotar y. gu Saarlouts benz pen barmbsrs
sisen S5uefern seIsitstsn unb untsr sinsur
bsionosresn 9srpaltuussratbs ifsbsnben
Sospitals ~ Saarlouis gum 9si9snte ges
maSt, in Der sblsn abiitt, oaB bisie Ans
ItaIt ouIy ~@srmsbruus ,brer Sonbs In ben
Stano ssisst wsyOe, nod msbr 8srts Der
SarmbsrSi9tsit aussiben. .,ii benz e~insiaen
VolbsbaIte, bag Oas So'pitaI Dom Wai c.
al bic 3inisR bss sanSsn Rapitals an BITE
S&sntsebsriu alidbrIi9 bis Ju ibrsm Eobe
~ sa5lsn babe, TN lle5risen aber san3 fret
gu wobltbdtisen Susdsn carlbsr psIfissn
Tonne.
d NJ, 81. Wai. lInisrs font 10
beitsre Rtrmes wurbe porseitsrn Na5mits
tag bur9 sinsn aussrsepSbulid bidem
RteieIrsgeu unb gegen 8 rbr bur@ sinsn BITS
odto nod ni9t bier bstannttu g,o6sn
Brand lsiber uuts,brohen. 2setersr ents
ltano IN Der alien snelulammsnsebauien
SurgftiseeniraBe unb bebnis IT'D pou bier
10 rapioe aus, oaB tn siris Stunoeu II
Sduisr nab Der pbsrU "a c,u osbsrs
gslsbntsu Ssite sia Glao rruen
uuroen unb uur bu,b AO,sBta o. II
6daIsr IN lsiner ausosaUuns bsln It
uerbsu fonnte. Die Sp ,sn Oou bs,ts
t,g. @rnit, SaIptg, Sbl 80 o. 8 o,t,u,
Oobr, 6Gio babsn IN lOosnSprubc i,Ile
6llfe 9%elsIltst 4u1 ore 85n a t,na
Dat li& gut bspdbrt. Sslonor,s ao,lfrus
uuns osioiensu BITE 4rbs,tst Der IS lrf baoa.
RaiGirsrpsrtfdtts. Die 0ille, ua,en
alIe usrfi4srt, uua Der 'srSB Col DER
WobIien l,bsr BITE @miebuna oes
Sranbss tt man Bis isst nod ni9t gan,
TN SIaren; OBJ osr Sl,s s~s3inost oos, Of
cine andre utia4e uOrIteat, TT nod nt4i
fsfsstslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27

Der Rir4e 2stitionirte, bot R& bieie bod
nidt enii1Itebsn f6nnen, BITE fdreienoe nn'
ssrs9tistsit gut ,u MAIDEN. Wenn Re nun
beute pom ben GrsisniHen iiberboIt wirb,
10 m5sen MIR ibr bas bersIi9 s6nnen; fe
utu eS la 70,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27


Su Der ,Bierbrauerci" su Oietir4
bot it9 am 2. Suni sin entissli1ss I'm.
sIid ersisnst, bas fi1 bas 9sben zines
lsbsnsfrobsn, trdftissn 2Sidbrissn Braus
buri@en sum Spfsr ertor. 8arl Born
aus aIbisbsim (Rbsinbaprsn) bate ben
Guftraa. lesre Sdfsr in ben TiateIer BIN.
a~bynIdfen, su wel4sm Susde man ft1
elmer Waidiue bebient. Muf BEN Oei4s
isI Der Wai4ine issnb ibsrpadte Bort
Die ibm auusrtraute arbsit; pISsIi5 brad
bic an benz Dsidisl aussb,adte Ssmmsas
BEL unb nun bssanu BITE Wai5ins fi9 blis,
i1nsu im RIetls Bu brebsn unb idleubsrts
ben Setter uon isinsm Siss berab sssen
sinsn Y~fsilsr, mo mau i'm NIT eiussi5las
ssnsm Sirni1dbel unb serbro1susm Arme
aufbob. Der Ssrunslidts 1T absnbs on
isinsn S%srlssunsen ssitorbsn. - Gin on.
osrer Arbeiier uu,os BET bsmieIben unfall
an Der Sanb psrpunest.
Mus Ro,ericuaes (VloisIs) pirb ssmeI:
bet: Nm IA. Wai lssbiu fanb man babisr
In Der &idtuns nad 9rausIotts a., in
siusm Babe, stne 9si9e Iisasn. 0isleIbe
uurbe Don msbreren an DIT unb Stele
b~erbsisssiIteu Tsrionsn ais bic zines se
uiisn RarI RisS, aus @Isborf seblrtia,
wsl9sr sulsst Rne9t auf Der in Der 0dbs
BON bier liessnbsu Meisrsi ct. Subsrt
mar, e,tannt. Den einsesossusn grtuus
bi9ussn 5uioIse bate bsrislbs i5 am gen.
Gage pom lsinsm a~tsiiisr 20 6rs. seben
Iafsn. UNI nab Wss CUR Wsie su asbsn.
Derislbs 1T aud tn Wss ssusisn unb aui
Dem Gidpss absnbs sessn baIb 10 llbr
in elmer Birtbidaft ba5isr etusstsbVt, NO
ielbii er We,n gstruntsn uns stpas gsasl,
len bat. Sier psrblisb or BITS nab 10 tlbr
uno sins alsoaun IN stne anests, pelpe e.
seeen IL llbr in SisrIid %arsstruuteuem
3uitauos uslIieB. Mm 4uSsans unierer
Oui4aft fibrt Der Sauptpss yur Serme
ct. 9ubert BIN. auf bic Sirass mad
@rapslotte uuo Elm i4ulalsr Seitsnuea
fiprt lints auf bic Ssrss biuarf. gDdblt
man bislen, 10 paiirt man stpa 20 S4ritte
pom Sauptusse e~ntfernt cine Elide cbue
9elduoer, wslbe ibsr einen stwa Ii We
ter brsitsn Bad fabrt, Die 9sibe Lag IN
mitslbar nsbsn bisler Brads uuS 1T uobl
anlunsbmsn. bae gen. Rus9t IN isiusm
~unsstmutensn 3uitanos ben riatissn 0ss
usrfsbt bat, BON gen. Srids bs,untsr in
ben Bad Sefaueu unb bort i'm @aHsr sr'
itidt 1T, Nus ben burd bic larsmburei
ids SebOIbs SsIiefsrtsn aufi9liGsn ssbt
bsrpor, oaB Der S%srunsIidts uirtIi9 SarI
&ies 1T, psItsr gu 9isboIf bel Distr9
betmatbbsrsbttst 1T uno bort am 20. Sch.
lS43 seborsu wurbs.
Nm 8. Suus bat Der fribsrs Pfausr pom
&ebinsen, Serr Clemens isins SssIs aus
8sbaa4t. WSSe CT ruben In SrisSsn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27

9(us einem Yribatbriefe erfabren mir,
baB tn Detroit lest bret u~nierer Ganbleute.
Witslisber bes Ssiuitenorbens, weilen. sc
ilnb bies P. q. &. S4ledtsr, ben bic
aer,te aus Wifourt aar @etabIiruns iet'
ner @siunbbsit babin iaubten, bonn p.
Nieberforn, eiu alter b~erlbmter WtfRondr,
Bruber beS Or. Nieberforn aus 0ur,m
burg, bann P. Srisben aus gbnsn, @eufor
bes Dstroiter @oQeaiums. DerieIbe fam
1869 NIT pater SdIe9ter mad bisism
Gonttnente.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
WHOLE NO. 1889.

For the first time in the history of
our Columbus Public Schools, the
color line" is not drawn. There are
no distinctively colored schools in the
city. Yesterday at the opening for
the fall term, children were admitted
to the various schools without distinc-
ton OF color-residence and age being
the only qualifications. As a result.
there Is quite sprinkling of colored
children in all Of the schools, and
there does not appear to be any par
ocular feelings upon the subject.
Possibly little prejudice may exist in
certain quarters, but it will wear off in
time. In Springfield, Ohio, we notice
That contest over the matter has
arisen. School buildings for coIored
children are still maintained in that
city, and yesterday when the schools
were opened, application was made for
the admission of colored child into
regular school building. The SUPER
intendent, by order of the Board, re-
fused to admit the child. The parent
claims that the school to which he is
required to send his child is fourteen
squares away, while there is school
building within one hundred feet of
his residence. 1t is stated that a test
question will be made in the Courts,
and if this is done, there will be no
question as to the result.-Colu,nbus
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
From Missouri.
VERDALIA, August 81, 1882,

VERDALIA, August 81, 1882.
To the Editors of the Standard
arrived at this place February 15 1884, and at
concluded to make it my permanent home. The beau
tiful valley in which live is situated Il 10
miles northwest of Lamar the county of Benton
county. Last year crops were short throughout the
southwest, but we have been blessed with an abun-
dant harvest this year. This is excellent wheat
country, corn is good crop and all smiling
faces am very much pleased with this part of Mis-
souri,. The politics of Barton county is badly mixed.
Four years ago the Greenback element elected their
ticket since then they have been losing ground
til now they badly demoraized. This fall we will
have three tickets in the field the Republicans
mating the first straight ticket for several years,
with fair prospect of eecting part If all of the
ticket. should certainly vote with the grand old
Republican party If 1t had been the only vote of the
kind in the county. This will be my first vote in
Missouri and am proud to be of the rapidly in
creasing throng whose mission 1t is to wrest thi.
magnificent State from Bourbon rule and place her
the high road to prosperity. large majority of
the new comers are men Of the right stamp, coming
from the Eastern States, full of life and energy,
staunch friends and supporters Of the common
schools. 1t will be but few years until the "Poor Old
Missouri will be thing of the past and in its place
one of the richest, grandest of commonwealth The
neighborhood in which live is composed of as gen.
fal, enterprising, thrifty farmers you will nnd
anywhere We have from nine months school
in district and employ the best TALENT regardless
of price. had nearly forgotten to mention our
abundant and fine quality of fruit. My neighbor Mr..
b. c. McWilliams, who joins me on the west has
sixteen hundred bearing apple trees, besides peaches
pears pums apricots and prunes and small fruits of
all kinds in abundance. never finer fruit than
this county produces; but am firing you. Enclosed
please find one dollar for the STANDARD. Please
send me the two back copies and oblige
Yours, etc.,
w CpARTpEr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

class of people, among whom are shearers, wht
DO nothing but harvest, doing absolutely nothin5
from one harvest to another but the harvests
| to more In the San joaquin, Sacramento and SAINT,
Clara valleys than they do in Ohio any where for
farm may have Its grain area reckoned by sections
instead of In all three of these valleys bar
vesting is done with headers it is in some of the
large grain growing States East OF the Rocky Noun.
tains but it is not advantageous East the Rock
les as it is West for here the rains very
and the straw is often too damp stack
as 1t must be done when it is headed but in Cafor-
mia back from the coast rain is scarce as hens teeth
from May to November, Except in the mountains)
that the grain is dry anything so dry
deed that reapers nuisance the straw breaks
in binding.
The headers, propelled by six horses generally are
OF different widths, varying from to Is #. helped
harvest with one that has 16 foot SICKLE and with
that, the days work is from 30 to 40
and as about that amount put into one stack you
may know that the stacks pretty large. When a
stack Is to be built the header drives spot the
field and cuts round hole to begin with and wfdens
the circle until he has cut about 40 acres, and then
goes to another stack the grain is all pitched loosely
like hay, as it is handed from the header (Which gen.
orally keeps three wagons running0 and piled up,
hrst In bunch fifty feet long and sixteen feet wide,
and about ten feet high: then down on the ground
against this Is another made of similar until the
whole stack is done, leaving huge square pile of
grain, in shape, like house with roof they do
not top them out'-as call it hereto protect the
grain from ran as they sure of having none and
the same with the grain after 1t is threshed it is left
lying piled up in the field the ground in the open
air until it is hauled to the house on the river
Or to the railroad station. Harvest begins in May
and lasts about two months, less owing to the
scarcity of hands. The grain is sown in the months
If 'fNovember, December and January.
Maybe more sometime. J.D. GILLIAN |
JACKSON, o., Sep. /, 1882,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

laws we have and thus they will turn back the hands
upon the dial plate that marks prohibition progress
and leave farther back in the midnight Of LIQUOR
| rule than ever.
1t is too critical time for careless voting, crit
cal time for holding strictly to old party lines
gardless Of the living present issue, critical
time for wasting votes any third party movement
however good and true its aim. This great question
must in the very nature Of the be decided be-
tween the two leading parties the Styte; and 1t is
for temperance men, carefully, prayerfuly and
scientiousy to decide which these parties
be trusted most for temperance, and vote by their
honest convictions. If but trust in God, and do
our duty as God gives to duty, we will In
the near future find ourselves In the midst of square
prohibition BATTLE in which temperance men from all
parties Will vote sody together for the redemption
OF the State from rum and God who gives the op-
portunity to fight the battle will lead the conflict
to the victory. ..... .. -....-
Already the notes of encouragement and victory
sounding along the line. Kansas sends her eloquent
message of grand majority of thousands God and
the right, by which her land brought forth from
bondage to strong drink, into the liberty Of God.
Along the wires comes a companion greeting from a
sister State telling of thirty thousand majority by
which Iowa was redeemed from rum. In our own
fair Ohio the temperance sentiment grows deeper and
WIDER until to-day for the first time, the temperance
question is the great living ISSUE recognized such
In the political campaign. Liquor conventions all
over the land are sounding through their ranks the
notes OF alarm at prohibition progress Step by step
the battle squarey Let there be no back
ward movement. Let temperance men and women |
stand in their Places and define themselves on this
question: for in this great battle of jehovah no one
can afford to be found fighting on the wrong side.
And if thus we are but true to trust, the same
sun that shines to-day upon redeemed Kansas and
emancipated Iowa, will shine ere long with all its
osnedictions of light and glory upon redeemed Ohio