davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23

9sies weltteritbmte grasarut TT bic Grfnbung cit
mes rrferer beheuteuhen Gbemiter. 9aiiebe sntbdls
aQs sur Gr3euaung bon EIeiib, auo6en, Slut Dsirs,
felnunb iomit BON SDrpertraft erfprberlien Beanbs
tbe unb sipar in elmer fir 1er6auungse
nstsn 5orm. Gon ben aussisbeuOsu gersteu uns
gbbiiooaen 1T haielbe ais Der Bette Ino oerldlgte
Grias fur muttermiIdb anertdnnt ino ais oa5 aus
trdstdi.e GrnGbrungsmttel iir tleiue uno ipdtense
9nher, ioipie fir ardnte unb @sneeHee empfoblen
tuoreen. Reuifdceter's Scutfdles &tuesrmebl III
teinespees eine YieoSin pneerH ME Eobmals betont
tperceu nuB, elm GrndbruussuitteI. @egen isiues
beheutsnbcn 0dbrpertbs, otuie tpeeer einer lsiteu
Bernauli6teiI, ieiner Sdmadhditigteit uuo i6neqen
&ufnatme ms SIut III ods seuannte Gneermebl ppr1
slslid 1erienigen sum SebraUd empfpbler, bic an
8erbduuues. pGde unb baruus eutitebenoer ursurets
obenher Grndhruug, trdgem Stoiipebiel, an y uts
arnlutb, iblaifer Dhstels uun peber RnobenbiIoIus
unh Aebulitem leteen. Somtt Diro es be0noers ;um
8etrnu6 iIr Sduslin9e, aiuber in idneuem Bad3ss
tbun rfpie fur plde 9tHber, bic AHlage 81 ogeHGnus
ten ,,tpppelten Bletern" babeu, dugee9entltt ems
pIcben fsruer fir Ibspeptitsr. GrGnfe uuo geHes
ienoe in isbem Stnoium iopie ilr Rerpenitpabe uns
gridopfte Bel febleuber ooer nlbt geHhgenoer Rnt'
tsfnlllb 1T has 8iueermbI her et1;tNe anertanute
Grids Der ua;iirli6eu gtabruup bes Sduglin8s SU=
eiei III es eas 6eriie SubmiteI oer 9leineu gesen
SummerzG ONT Iaut," 6rouil9e DiGrrbos une Rtus
eer6olera.
!3u baben In alien apptbGfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
Saftbcfeble 9esen bic Serbnnoes
tcu SeS g Sd,tpinSfrrS lShipp6.

Ybtlabelpbta %. 5eptbr - 9aftz
bsfeble se9eu brei Der Grmenhaus~GOntrat'
loren unter Der Ybipps'ideu aomiHitratiou
wurtsn beute frlb @eleimpOli,iiten sur Boil
freduu9 ubergebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
TruI,ulc Biluid,c

9ubltn, %. Septembet.-6r. 6. 9wgz
CT @rap bat Elm Sdrcibeh al yotO- -Ragr
9amiou geridtet, in Oeiu et Goridldgc 3ur
$9ebung ser triidlen Snbutrien madt, Gr
tmpfieblt 2lbbaItung elmer 2Iuslteluug I'M
nddfen Sabre un0 Stlomn9 elmer NhOciaz
ton, Die ben 2lbIas iriider 6abrifate f0rs
bern iou. Terrer ucint er, SaB cine 2lu8-
iteluug iriiWer Sabrifate in oGn Ser. Staa
tel uno cine 2l0dnoeruug be5 Sar,i3 bet=
ielben ;u @unftcn Griu's ges,crem ~ bOd)
fem gut,elE aereidlen tDnuteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
GrdsliAe Sbat elmer ipabniinni:
ocu Mutter.

9nffalO, R..g., %. Sept. = 6rau
S. SeniOn, iueld)e lett ldugerer 3eit OIL
siuem 6ieber barnieSer gelegen bate, erbob
ff pGbrenb Der letten Radt i'm Sieberbeltz
rum uOu ibrem Eager, nubm tbr jiingites
Sino, einen ;weildbrigen auaben, unS ftiirIte
fif NIT ibm in cine @tferue. Betbe 2eideu
nurben beute firth aufsefuuOeu. Sruu
SenlOu birterldBt eiuen Satten unb mebrsre
IurIijnhtnp RiuApr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23

Siu'8 Saarz unb Bart 6drbung5mittel.
Nnsenblifiib.-2t!s eas bette sarauttrt.
SdWar5 ODER braun. 80 Gents.
Bel alien @potbctcrn Su ta5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
gefesrap6ifGe pepe(6s,t.
Slus ser SunecSbauptitaot.

Beri5te Der ,,Ipcrteu Rreiis" FIR ben ,,Deutideu
Gorreiprnbenten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
Wcue Susenpcriolaunsrn in auslanr

2on60n, %. SeptembGr.-Gine Yetersz
burger Sepeid]e bcs n0ailp 5elegrapA" met
tet: ugSie Su fiird)ten mar, 1T bic fiir,lld)e
Neoe beS Generals 8rentelu, @OuperucurS
bon 6ieff, gcgcn Die SuOen bon ben Saucru
uro untereH SCanIten in ben BroOiu;en
Gls Elm Si9nGl Snr Grneueruug Der SS.aeliz
acknowledgement betra6tct iuOr0eu. Son
alien Seitgn laufen yiadri9teu iibrr bic
9Sieberbelebung Der uuti=ic.nitiidcn Se!ucs
9ung ctn."
Ser 3,ar in wpstau.
2onbor, %. September. - @lue Geu
ter'ife 9epeidJe melbet aus Uiostau; yyiau
ncib bier gihtS BON Sorbereituugen fir bic
SrDnung oes g;aren. GSmir6 ermartet, oaB
Gle ibliden SorbereitungCn getrofieu wers
ben, ebe bic @eremonie ltattfnbet, unO 0aB,
iobalb cas- Datum feitgeiteit 1T, @iulaOUHz
gen Su Der 6eie. pertbeilt mer6en."
Wiosfau, %. September. - Der &ais
ier uno Die 6atier:u 0eiudten beute 4veuO
aberTars Die &usie1ung. Die Staot 1T
beute 2lbeno illumiHiri.
GfaeSfpne uns Ger amcritaniidbc Siirgtrtrieg
.gonoon, %. September. - Ntitgliebet
eiues @orlite'S, peldJG @labtone's egpptide
Folitit miBbtlligen, pte1erbolen - I'M feline
Qnfdteu iiber ausmQrtige Yolittt in Wiss
credit su bringen - bic 2lugabe, oa6 er tpdbs
reuo bes SiirgertriegeS in ben Ser. Staaten
nit Dem giOeu iempatbiiirte. 81. 9laOs
itone ertldrt Die 2lu8abe fiif cine aus Der 2uft
g-Grifien.
@nGidDsrun9 eines neutrality-suspicious..
Qonoon, %. September. - Oas Iusz
1cDungs @ebdu1e ~ Spbnep, Neu- -SiiOs
g&alfs, 1T rebft idmmtlidem Snbulte ourd
SGuer ;erIiGrt poroen. Der Serluit betr6gt
500, 000 Yiuno Sterliug.
Sin nctter 6cicsgeber.
8elgTab, %. September.-@tn llutcrs
iufungs @Onite bat feltgete1t, bab lpdbreuO
oes lebteu 6risgeS Requi ftionssS6eiue gez
iGli6t morben itnu. Der YtGlioent Del l"b
ten nSiuptidina" tit al8 Witiduloiger an
ben 6GIidluugcn oerbuI tet wotben.
Gin perunslnftcs cs ilntcrnebmcn.
2onbou, %. September. - Die Idon
fir bic oeurop6iide, ameritauiiae, fanaois
ld)e unb aitattife &abels@o." eiuge;ablten
SetrGge puroen beute an bic Subicrtbenteu
suriiderItattet, ba Die Sad)e ud)t gebOcig
,;ieht." llebrigeus maren crit Ittieu I'M
Setrage bon taum 1000 YiunO ubgeiest
iporoen.
Ndrtt une Sbrfe.
2tperpool, 90. Sspt., 1890 Jladm. -
gonmmolle Utitteliorte Sberldnber 7,
90. Neps Srleass7 3!16.-0ie Serfdufe be:
trugeu 5000 Sallen, Spetulatiou uu0 nus.
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 1850, iamntIid amert:
taniid]e.
gonbon, %. Sept. - Ser. Staateu.
Sbligutionen: prog. 1911, Ditto 44sprO,.
coo, 90. oerldngerte prog. 1925. - @rte
425, DO. 2. 103, H.sg. Central 140, u. &
8. g8. l. SAL, DO. 2. %, Sq. Central 144ff,
Benni. @entr. 654, 81eabtug 32s, Ontario
@efl. psf, Wtilwautee,St. Yaut Common
112, H.zS. Central goniol8 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
gnropdilGe &a6sf6srtE0te.
6 q y . te Il.

Srritu.atipu ocn Samrttc.- -GiTicsuns ctucr
Gpnmiiiirn ;ur @rp;sffiruns Der &Gstis'
fibrsr bc Gem Slutbaes ;u 9lleraneria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23

.sabrsme Ger Itstcu bcieen Mrnatr 'uaren
mir riirta eamit befdGitiet, ras srpetc Eager
Ue6uncrs une Gnabcmfleiser, wcIebes ir i'm
eusrn ,um Sleinpsrfaufe ausssffent pprsen,
III fabri,iren. Sc II. In pislen Sc;iebumsen
ras beae Eager, taS mir nod, se;cist. reidbaIs
tieer an Nus pabi ppGftdnfiser in Ger Vplens
funs fteinrr Gin;einbsiten uns cine Stnie
bpber an Gualitd. rsr stoffe unr Fer arbeit.
Mn' unier Sd,ariiinn uns iese errsltbbare Sors
risbtuua wurssn i'll gnpentuns scbratit. nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
Hatapseo Wa5lmiible.
Subrffcine Ess4.................gSd gSdiysn 1852.
1atert, gSats enme
&. u. Gambria Wfg. g.,
NJ. eN ~ e.. ~ ~:

Tie tpcrtbboGcn t,Srrclhsn GiGeribafter bes Sirg>
nisr mo W.Grpiinrcr Naiiens nb pen Sd'riItIteIern
utcr Gotr!nsss &rooutts lGn8it dnertarnt tpprreu.
Surd AuivenErU1 bcS mcoerren WdiSenn'teMs err
;eu9t bic ,G. " Gurloru WanuiactiIriRg Gompanp"
Srop $tscuit rNtr TpnitigcS Sadrpert (Pastry) UNI
ihertrrfiencs @icbl, iucG3es i&6ne ,Sdr6e nnaez
ipDbnlide Sriidoc uno teirnrers peltGten 0sifaIGd
stbt.
Go3 ,,@aGr5cps SuperL0tip @atentz z8a'enmebt'
1T hic ttrbrrr0genritc ScIte 8erlanae BON 0cinem
C3rrcer SieIeu rner irgCHb einen her ppp6et1nlttn
Nsuitcrz., ,SrGnoe" tsr Gcnpa8nie. (5ept6, ,lgttD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
Transfers of Real Estate.


John Goodrich to Sylvester NJ. Goodrich 2 acres in
Washington tp., 5000.
L. H. Mccormick to C. II. Mccormick, l acre in
jackson tp., $50.
II. L. Chapman to The Ohio Southern r. r. Co.,
Right of way in Lick tp.
John II. Lloyd to Samson C. Nye, lands in Scioto
tp., $500.
Orlando Anthony to Adam Winfough, lot 2 in Ev-
ansville, $3.50.
j. j. Jones to John j. B. Jones, In lot 6S In Jones
Peters add. to Portland, $5S.
Sheriff Cherington to J. F. Towel, part lots 57s and
2O6 in Wellston, SIG.
Sheriff Cherington to Ann B. Williams, lot &C. S6 and
West y Off, Jno. T. Jones add. to Portland, $40.
j. l.. johnson to Lucinda johnson, part lot 694 in
wellston, $l75.
John Brown to Mary RUSSELL acre in Lick tp., $95.
Chas. Hays to Oscar c. Evans land in Milton tp.,
5000.
Jas E. Lackey to L. F. Lackey, lands in Bloomfield
tp., 800.
VIM. j. Patterson to Susan j. Mason, so acres in
Washington tp., 1867.
VIM. j. Patterson to r. B. Mason, 160 acres in Jack
son tp., $780,
Walter Bangs to II. j. Larwood, lot s. ex. coal, in
Altoona, $50.
Md. Jones, trustee to H. j. Larwood, lots II and
l3, ex. coal, in Altoona, $12O.
Minerva E. Clewers ct al. to George Dever, in lot Is
in Jackson, s., 500.
Mary E. Stanton to Oscar F. Hawk, lot 55i, COAL
in Wellston, $3.50.
No. mortgages recorded, 8; amount secured, $227s.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15

JULY 4, 1882, AT JACKSON.
President of the Day, Judge Evans.
Vice President, W. S. Baker.
l. Music, by Jackson Cornet Band.
2. Prayer, by Rev. W. D. Cherington.
3. Opening remarks, by President of the day.
4. Music, by jackson Glee Club.
5. Reading Declaration, by DIR. Crumit.
6. Poem-Independencc Bell, by Miss Ida Jones.
I. Quartette-Ring the Bell, Watchman.
8. Address, by Rev. j. r. Collier.
0. Dinner.
10. Music, by Jackson Cornet Band.
IL. Song, by Jackson Juveniles.
II. Address, by Lieutenant-G Governor Richards
13. Welsh Song, by Jackson Welsh Glee Club.
II. Address-Our Flag, DIR. Kitchen.
Is. Song, by German Glee Club.
l6. Address-Women of America, VIM. j. Rannels
of Macarthur.
IT, Song, by Berlin Colored Glee Club.
49, Address-"Our Countrys Future" by John Ey-
lar of Waverly.
49, Welsh Song, by Portland Glee Club.
20. "Amerieans by adoption" John L. Jones.
81 Song, by Jackson Juveniles.
g. Great Men of America, j. X. McClung.
23 The Judiciary, E. b. Bingham.
a. Song.
25. s'Our President" John NJ. Downey.
Let the people of Jackson decorate their houses and
streets, and for day remember our common coun-
try friends and citizens of the greatest Republic
of the world. Bring the children, that they may
learn lessons of Patriotism. By order of
COMMITTEE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
where the cutting had been done.

where the cutting had been DONE
Several other witnesses were examined, and among
them Mr. Prater, the Marshal. He testified that
when he went to the house of Hiram Probst, he,
Probst said that the defendant working at Wells
ton, and had gone there. Next morning he learned
that this not true Probst is gone and it is said
that he has gone to Virginia.
One witness testified that there a quarrel that
evening between Probst and Charles Craven.
Defendant sworn. Am 81 or 55 years of age. Have
been in the United States about l3 months. Was at
the house of Probst on the night of the cutting Was
talking, drinking whisky, and talking about strikes
in Pennsylvania, reading paper, etc. Craven is my
son-in-law. Jack, my son, came in and said lie was
thrown down and hurt He was quite tipsy, and
chastising him for it. learned that night that
was accused of cutting some persons throat. did
not learn that night who it If had known that
1t Charley Craven, would have gone that night
to see him. did not cut Charley Cravens throat-I
would be the last man in Ohio to do that.
On cross examination witness said he was reprov-
ing his Jack for getting drunk. He admitted that
he himself drunk at the time. He explain
ed at length the reasons why he went to Hamden.
After went into the house that night sent Jack to
get a match After Jack came in he got sick and
spewed on the floor.
Here the witness permitted to address the jury,
which he did, substantially follows: came to
this country with my two boys, and went to Penn
sylvania. Craven had not money to come then, and
had not the means to aid him. He came some three
weeks after, and went to West Virginia. had known
him in the old country, and there was always good
feeling between His wife was our first born and
would have done much for him as would have
done for my own boys. He wrote to me from West
Virginia. that the coal there similar to the coa
in the old country, and for and the boys to come
there and he and could earn money to send for oul
wives and children, and could all live there to-
gether. and the boys then bundled up and went tC
him, in West Virginia. We worked there until there
was a strike, when came to Ohio. We never hat
any trouble difficulty, but the best friends
Here he became much affected, and shed tears.
Attorneys for the State then asked witness if he
| his son-in-law, Craven, had spoken to each othe
since the 18th of last November and he said they hat
not spoken to each other since time last fall al
though they had frequently met, and had been work
ing in the same bank.
This closed the testimony for the defense, whel
there was some immaterial testimony in rebuttal.
Verdict not guilty.
E. c. Powell and R. H. Jones for the State, Irwin
| DUNCAN and j. L. Jones for defense
Several other cases have been tried, and report
made out but for want of room they have to go owe
| uufi lDay trvaaE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15

A LITTLE squad of "revivalists," !"
styling themselves the Army Of Sal
vation," has for some days been hold
ing the spiritual fort at Paterson,
New Jersey. This army does not
fight Satan by sorrowful appeals and
entreaties to dying humanity-this
army takes the field, and marches in
solid phalanx against the strongholds
Of the evil one. The army has been
in the habit Of marching through the
town, singing hymns to the pathetic
tunes Of champagne Charlie" "Up
in Balloon, Boys" and other equally
touching and melting melodies, keep
ing step to the time, and singing, as
refrain,
Fright, left! Right, left!
The Lord is right, and the Devil is left"
The church-going citizens Of Pater-
son had the cranks arrested and taken
before the Police Court, where the
Commander, in the name Of the Lord,
defed anybody to appear against them.
But if there is any place the Lord
keeps away from, it is a Police Court,
and the noble Salvation Army" was
let out on parole, under full convic-
ton that the Devil was not entirely
cleft" after all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
Court of Common Pleas,

Emma Pierce VS.. Clinton johnson. Motion for new
trial. on the ground that of the jurors, William
Patterson, is not citizen of this State having been
citizen of Indiana until within the last six months
When Mr.. Patterson was called as a juror, he was
asked where he resided said resided at the
Isham House, in Jackson, but he was not asked how
long resided in the State. Court held that de-
fendant had not used due diligence when the juror
being examined to his qualifications, and the
motion was overrued, and defendant ordered to pay
the plaintiff $500 hundred dollars in ten days. and
one hundred dollars every six months until the $500
be fully paid.
Thomas Delay VS.. William Williams and others.
Sale made by John L. Ramsey, Trustee, approved and
confirmed.
State of Ohio VS.. Larry Williams. Defendant
tered plea of guilty of grand larceny and
fenced to the penitentiary for two years.
State of Ohio vs. Daisy Wills. Indictment for keep
ing house of i'll fame Plea guilty, and fined 800 and
costs, and ordered to stand committed to Jail until
fine and costs paid. Defendant paid fine and COSTS
State Of Ohio Price Burrs. Indictment for petit
larceny Plea guilty, and fined SO and costs, and
dered to committed until fine and costs be paid
State of Ohio VS.. Margaret Snyder. Indictment for
renting house to be used a house of i'll fame.
Plea guilty. and fined 500 and costs and to stand
mitted until and costs be paid, and to be mpris
oned in the jail of the county for the period of
State of Ohio VS.. Albert Castor. Indictment for
selling Intoxicating liquor to minor. Plea guilty,
and defendant ordered to pay fine of s25 and COSTS
and to stand committed until fine and costs be paid
and to be imprisoned in the Jail of the county for
period of ten days.
Same VS.. Same. Same charge. Plea guilty, and
fined $40 and COSTS and ordered to be confined in the
jall of the county period of twenty days. After
wards defendant produced the affidavit of DR.. j. B.
Johnson that his (defendants) wife in delicate
health that and might result seriously to her.
imprison her husband for SO long time, when the
Court changed the sentences to s5 and one day in jail
in each case.
State of Ohio VS.. Newton Donay, John Donally
and William Nash. Indictment for disturbing
ligious meeting. Plea guilty and fined $40 and costs
EACH and to stand committed until fine and costs be
paid, and each to be imprisoned In the Jail of the
county for period of ten days.
State of Ohio VS.. Dennis Keller. Assault and bat
terry Plea guilty and fined Sc and costs, and to stand
committed, etc.
Alfred L. Bishop VS.. armenia Bishop ct al. Order
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
Notice.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Yellow Nansemond, Improved Nansemond Jersey
Nansemond. Early Jersey, Jersey Yellow, Red Nan,
semond, Red Bahama, Early Reds, Jersey Reds Red
Yam, Red Bermuda, Peabody. Improved PeaDody,
Southern Queen, Early White, Early White Bahama,
White Brazilian, Red Spanish, Yellow Strasburg and
Golden Pimento.
Cabbage Plants-Large Flat Dutch, Late Drumhead,
etc.
Tomato Plants-Red Trophy, Improved Trophy,
Golden Trophy, etc.
Beet, Pepper, and Egg Plants, ETC.
Calladium, Cinnamon Vine etc.
newest and best. Fuchias, % different varieties
Flowerng and Foliage Begonias, Colens, Abuti-
tons Gala Ethiopica, Helitropes Justica Magnica,
Farfugium Grandees etc.
Fire or steam, glass canvas, are not used by
in propagating our plants.
Seed potatoes of new and best varieties.
Silver Hull Buckwheat, best in cultivation.
Prices reasonable. Call at garden south east of
Jackson old State Road leave your orders with.
O.S. Miller, jackson, Ohio;
i. II. Mccormick 4 Bro, Raysville;
W. w: Kennedy Byers' Station
II. s. Wilcox, Hamden Junction
William Mutt, Latrobe Furnace;
B. b. Evans, Irwin's Station;
Rupert & Co., Cross Roads;
Parry, Warren & Co. Oak Hill;
Baker 4 Mccoy, Berlin.
Milton Fee & Coal Co., Wellston.
Fl. j, Calm, Cove Station
j. p. Henneman, Whitman's Station;
Daniel Baker, Beaver;
For circulars and prices address
l.. w. KINNISON,
1Smay6w jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
The Last ''GO0d Night :"

The seems fading out, Jane the wind blows loud
and high
And heavy clouds are sailing athwart the summer
sky;
Dim the fading vision of old eyes of mine
While these old scarcely the strong wind
shake the pine.
All, time moves swiftly on, Jane, 1 the shadows
fall
And through the portals, opened wide, I hear my
But while I'm drawing near the gates and long to
travel through,
I'd leave while pausing this side, parting word
for you;
Though troubles may beset your path and weigh your
warm heart down,
Remember, they who have no cross may never wear
crown.
Though the world be harsh cold Jane and hearts
with sorrows bend,
He loveth whom He chas and sayeth in the end
Oh, guard those darling boys, Jane, grandsons of
yours and mine
About their youthful pathway oh, let the true light
shine!
Oh let them shun the influence of town city's
charm
| No evil can encompass them while working on the
| farm.
Teach them hold the Christian fat-that faith so
| broad and deep
That all the fraities of mankind scatters with its
| sweep;
And while teach them righteousness, this lesson
| good impart-
That gratitude should largely dwell in every Chris
| tian heart;
Teach them to love their fellow-men and in the
| worlds great school,
Teach them that they be Christian who keep the
Golden Rule.
have had some in life, I've always held my
| own,
The kindness friends have shown to me, have to
| others shown;
I've always tried to shun the ways that merit For
| tunes frown,
|
down.
| free,
enough for me;
I've always-but ah, tits growing dark, l see the
great clouds roll,
1 see them blending, all in one, to form a mighty
scroll,
bright
"We done, thou faithful servant, enter into light!
The clouds now slowly break away, hear the grea1
bells ring,
And, to the time of tunefu harps, hear the angels
sing;
see new beauties rise to view, friends of my boy.
hood days
Are singing, sweetly singing their songs oflove ant
praise;
hear their soft and sweet refrain this simple story
"who serves his God never fail to mankind
well,'
hear ah, now the air grows chill-how fades tn,
glimmering light!
There, there! Dear Jane, 'tis going out! long fo
rest GOOD NIGHT!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15

THE Republican State Convention
at Columbus last week nominated the
following ticket: Secretary Of State,
Charles Townsend, Of Athens County;
Judge Of Supreme Court, John H..
Doyle, of Lucas; Member Of Board of
Public Works, c. A. Flickinger, of
Defiance. The platform endorses the
record of the Republican party, ex-
presses the confidence of the Ohio Re-
publicans in President Arthur, indor-
ses the principle Of protection to
American industry, condemns the
outrages upon the Jews in Russia, and
demands, in the name Of the tax-pay-
ers of the State, that the liquor traffic
be made, by specific taxation, to bear
it's share Of the public burdens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
RAILROADS.


NJ. & c. ROAD-PoRTSMOUTH BRANCH.
a. m, Wellston 625. Berlin 6.45 Jackson 715, Cross
Roads 500, Oak Hill SIS, Webster $50, arrives at
Going North leaves Portsmouth at s.Oop p. M, Web
ster 4.27, Oak Hill sly, Cross Roads 533, jackson
$50 Berlin 6sa, Wellston 713 arrives at Hamden at
Mail train going South leaves Hamden at 2s5 p. M,
Wellston 2.4s Berlin 2.57 Jackson 315, Cross Roads
342, Oak Hill 1852, Webster 43s, arrives at Ports
Going North, leaves Portsmouth at 72O a. M, Web
sly, Oak Hill 800, Gross Roads 90, Jackson
$40 Berlin 95S, Wellston 1907 arrives at Hamden at
1920.
TOLEDO, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.
Mail train going West leaves Wellston at 10. M,
ington G, II. 42S, Xenia 600, Dayton 100.
Going East. leaves Dayton at $50 a. arrives at
Xenia 755, Washington G. H. 9.l7 Chiicothe ll.2O,
Coalton l.25 p. M, WelstOn 1.45.
OHIO SOUTHERN.
Going West, Mail train leaves Jackson at 1000 m
arrives simpsons 1910, Cove 1922 Whitmans 10.
Beayertown 1882 Robbins 1919, Gfvsns 1857, scioto
Valley Crossing LIE, Wayerly Il 20 Bainbridge I245
sonville 2.3O South Charleston $40 Springfield 345
South Charleston .2O, Jefersonville 1l55, Wash
200, Wayerly $40, scioto Valley Crossing sl5 Civ
100, Cove 4.0S, Simpsons APO, jackson 4.3O.
M, arrives at WaVerly S.45, Greenfield 1.45 p. M,
Washington g. H. 3.l5, South Charleston 6.15,
Springfield us.
Goinn East leaves Springfield at $50 a. M. arrives
az South Charleston 6.3O Washington c. II. 9.l0,
Greenfield 1915, Wayerly 3.i5 p M, jackson 6l5.
COALITION BRANCH.
Leaves Jackson $40 a. M, 1890 p. M, 445p.m.
Arrive Coalton 6.45 a. M, 1.30 p. M, 5.15 p.
Leaves Coalton 700 a, M. 200 p. M, $50 p
Arrive Jackson 7.2O a. M, 400 p. M, 600 p. m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15

THE attention Of the taxpayers Of
Jackson County is respectfully called
to the record of the. proceedings in
Court of Common Pleas. If there
were no doggeries in Jackson County,
ninety-nine one-hundredths of this
expensive criminal business would be
avoided. No man will attempt to
successfully deny this-for the official
record would prove the falsity Of any
such denial. Read the proceedings
carefully, and remember that liquors
did about all of this mischief.