davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

ALL our citizens who study economy,
quality and style, should inspect our stock
of Suits, Overcoats, and listers. Befol e
purchasing call at
STERNBERGER Bros.
The Clothiers,
Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

SHERIFF CHERINaToN, went to Chilli
cothe on Monday for young Jackson, the
murderer of Samuel Hull. Jackson will
be the first man ever hung in Jackson
cnrntv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

JAMES K. PICKREL lost his pocket
book on Saturday evening. He lost it in
town. The person finding it will please
return it to the owner, at the Isham
House, and will be literally rewarded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

On Monday the weather turned cold,
and you ought to have seen the people
rushing to Martins store to buy shoes,
and other substantial articles for winter.
See their advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
SnpniaI Nnfica

Clothing of latest patterns and styles.
Clothing of good material.
Clothing well made and trimmed.
Clothing all shapes and sizes.
Clothing that will fit, suit and wear.
What more could you ask when prices
ire the lowest.
STERNBERGER BROTHERS,
Corner opposite the Court House
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

UNCLE 10. WALLACE was taking up a
collection one night last week for the
purpose of getting up a jollifcation over
the recent Democratic victories.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

If you want first class piano or organ
call on Summers & Horton at Isham
House, Jackson, Ohio,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Grandest Display of Fall and Winter
Goods at the Raukrunt Store.

GoOds at the Bankrupt Store.
How is it that Jashenosky can sell good
goods at lower rates than anybody else =?
1t is because Jashenosky buys for cash
and gets cash discounts and sells for cash
or trade only to he can afford to sell so
much lower than those who do a credit
huSiOaSs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

If Catarrh has destroyed your sense of
smell and hearing, Halls Catarrh Cure
will cure you. Is cents per bottle. Sold
by W. F. Hale. oct5-3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

FALL trade never opened better.
Why?
Because we offer goods at prices to suit
all. STERNBERGER BROTHERS,
The Clothiers,
Corner opposite the Court House
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

Mrs. Cole, of Windham, N. H., declares
that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. She had 81 terrible Scrofulous
sores.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

No MATTER how shattered the sys-
tenn may be from excesses of any kind,
the Great German Invigorator will Sc
cure health and happiness. See ad-
vertisement. For sale by w. F. Hale.
oct5-3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
House for Sale.

am just finishing new House in the
South part of town, with five rooms. 1t
is for sale. SIN. Pollock.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

THE remains of the late Hiram Scurlock who died
from the effects of injury sustained in railroad
accident in Michigan, short time ago, brought
home and burned on last Thursday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

WILLIAM CRAWFORD, a gentleman of
color, not desiring to be behind fashions
has donned fine new plug hat. Mr..
Crawford makes an imposing appearance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Hats and Cans.

The latest styles and biggest assort-
ment in the country. Call and examine,
at STERNBERGER RRo's.
"1he ClOthiers :"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

PROF. ALBERT LEONARD. of the Faculty of the
Ohio University at Athens, called at this office, in
company with Mr.. Frank Sternberger, Friday. Mr..
Leonard is on "leave of ABSENCE seeking rest and
visiting friends.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
CarDetsi Carnefst

Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
t:ins,-an elegant stock at lowest prices,
at JAMES CIIESNUT's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

MRS. JENNIE GILLILAND, daughter of Samuel Ba-
kerr was visiting her fathers family few
days ago. She has son who is away over six feet
high, and is only fifteen years old.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Trunks and Valises.

Our stock is the largest and prices the
lowest in the county.
STERNBERGER BROS,
"The Clothiers."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

FoR Pianos and Organs call on Sum-
mers & Horton, Isham House, Jackson,
Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

MRS. JONES, wife of Vim. A. B. Jones, In Kahn's
Addition, has had pne umonia, and last week 1t
thought she would die, but now she is better.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

No MATTER what your ailment is,
Browns Iron Bitters will surely benefit
you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Building Lots for Sale.

have number of very desirable building lots for
sale, In fine locality in Jackson. Cal and them
Ir you want good lot. WM. VAUHN.
l2mayS2m6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

WANTED.-4,O0O or 5000 clapboards.
Tom. DELAY,
Jackson, D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Weather Report,
For the week ending Saturday last at Jackson Ohio
in latitude 80 deg. min. North:

Sunday, forenoon fine; cloudy in afternoon.
Monday, rainy all day.
Tuesday, clear and cool.
Wednesday, fine.
Thursday, rain.
Friday, fair.
Saturday, very fine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

CURRIE's Bone Meal or Flour, Nation
al Bone Dust, Cleveland Dust, at
d. l.. PICKREL'S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Mothers! Mothers Mothers

DAVE THOMAS, with force of workmen Is rapidly
pushing to completion the new residence on Ports
mouth street. near the old shaft.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
A GRAND PARTYl
At samsOnville, Ohio.

SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY OF MISS GERTIE sHRoP-
SHIRE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16


gold f hdv nlabgGr
na 6 ucymme
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16
Calandaf-lS82.

Entered at the jackson Postofioe as Secont
Glass Matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-16

Bndp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

WARNING TO THE VACCINATED.-In
these days of vaccination, says the '-Sc1en-
tifc Times,'' when points are in general
demand, 1t will not be amiss to remember
the following; Don't fondle your nose
with the flnger that has shortly before
come in contact with vaccine matter. A
man in neighboring village acted in a
contrary manner. AS result the matter
took kindly in his nose, made the acquain-
lance of the membranes, spread all through
his head, and he is now just able to leave
his bed after confinement of more than
two weeks. "A Glen Falls lady scratched
the bite of an insect on her feet with the
fingers that had been toying with her vac
cinated arm. The following day her feet
swelled. She was crippled for month and
pined away over the prospect of wearing a
No. II shoe for the remainder of her days,
but finally recovered. These are some prac-
tical points on vaccine points, and will
bear the caution they point out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
How the Weather Indications are
Determined.

| At the Signal Service Bureau in Wash
ington the weather indications are record
ed at A. NJ, II A NJ, 4 P. NJ, and II
P. NJ, daily. A reporter undertakes to
| tell how the work is done, and this is what
| he sees:
| Take a seat in the indication room with
me, and we will see how the weather is
gotten up. 1t is now O'Clock, Washing
| ton time, and kilograms are pouring in
| from all parts of the United States, Cana
da, British America, West Indies, Nova
| Scotia, and falling into the lap of the SER
geant in charge. The territory covered is
from Olympia, in Victoria, on the north
| Sydney, above Newfoundland. thence down
to Havana. across to San Diego, Califor-
MIA. and thence back again. There's a
girdle for Puck.
At certain hour of the days O'Clock
Washington time-observations are taken
at all sections, and then they begin to come
in, chasing each other over The wires pell
| NELL, like crowd of unruly school boys
These dispatches are called off to six gen.
gentlemen. each of whom sits before a
| map, one noting the thermometer, anoth-
er the barometer, a third the condition of
the weather, and so on. These are trans
ferred to one large map, and then Old
Probabilities makes his appearance.
He glances over all; sees where storm
was at A. M, and notes where it was at
8 o'clock. He takes into consideration
the wind currents, the humidity, and all
the minor details which his experience and
learning have taught him
Not word is spoken in the room. Old
Probs is in deep study. In a moment he
will speak to fifty millions of people, ard a
few more over in Canada. His stenograph-
or appears, and the indications are dicta.
ted for New England, the Middle States
the South, West, Mississippi Valley, then
perhaps, storm bulletin tWenty-four
hours in advance, to warn some special
section.
Among the innovations made, is the furI
nishing to sections of the country specia
reports of foods, the condition of rivers
and their probable rise and fall, within
twenty-fo four hours following, at given
points. Then reports are made for South
ern States, on the weather during cotton
picking time, signals being displayed from
telegraph stations, denoting clear or bad
weather coming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

lage. leaving Stacy staring in amazemept.
When he came back the farmer was still
in the house. with Naomi and Rachel, dis
cussing Johns freak. During that day
and next morning Mahlon would glance at
John at times with an expression made up
of hope, aid suspicion of Johns sanity.
At noon next day john quietly hitched
up the horse again, and without asking
leave, drove off, with a reassuring smile to
Rachels inquiring looks as he went. This
was hours before the mail was due, and
John had on his Sunday clothes, too. He
did not get back until supper time. and
then handed a letter to Mahlon, in the pres
ence Of the rest 1t was postmarked New
York" and the farmer opened it with
trembling hands.
john said he, after he had read and
handed it to Naomi, "thee made no vain
boast Woodford says can have oil the
time l want. Thee has done me great ser
vice. only wish 1 knew how can repay
! thee.''
"Perhaps you can," said John, smiling,
and taking Rachel by the hand. "Suppose
you let me take care of this young lady in
the futurep"
"Why, Rachelp' cried Mahlon, in aston
| ishment. s'Does thee and John -"
But Rachel's answer was not distinctly
audible, she being so close to John Paul's
waistcoat.
''Has thee thought about means to sup
port wife?' inquired Naomi, with last
futter of expiring loyalty to Absalom
Bro owning.
There need be no trouble On that SCORE -
returned John. "But have confession
to make. have in some measure deceiv-
ed you. When you asked my name, just
said-John Paul.
'And has thee been using a name to
which thee has no right?" demanded Ma
omi, severely.
81 have right to that name, but there
| is more Of it. am John Paul Frobish-
err
'.Frobisher!" exclaimed Mahlon, as a
light broke in on him. ''Then thee is"
II am, or rather was, the holder of your
mortgage. I say was''-drawing a paper
from his breast pocket and handing IL TO
Naomi. 81 have been to West Chester,
and made an assignment to your wife. I
hope She be lenient creditor to you,
Mahlon. You see, had been taking a
pedestrian tramp for health and amuse-
ment, and you came across me just as !
had run sufficiently to seed in the journey
and was about to take the car for home.
This face of Rachel's attracted me, and
she's the captive of my bow and spear any
how. 1 won her by fair fight" said he,
laughing.
They all all sat down to supper. The
farmer said his customary grace with great
unction-''For what we are about to re-
ceive the Lord make us truly thankful ~
and John, whose hand had found that of
Rachel somehow under the table-cloJh, re
sponded with fervent Amen
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS. Stove lustre,
when mixed with turpeItine and applied
in the usual manner. is blacker and more
glossy than when mixed with any other
liquid and the turpentine also prevents
rust.
Take one ounce of spermaceti and one
ounce of white wax, melt and run into a
thin cake on plate. A piece the size OF
a quarter dollar added to quart of pre-
pared starch give beautiful lustre to the
clothes and prevents the iron sticking.
When baking cake in a long tin, line
the sides and ends as we'll as the bottom
with stiff white paper. You can lift the
cake out without breaking, and can also be
perfectly sure to bake it thoroughly in the
middle without burning it anywhere else.
In cleansing jeweiry, use hot water and
clean brush; rub very lutte soap on the
brush, then dip it into powdered borax and
scour we'll, rinse in hot water and dry with
clean towel, or chamois is better. Silver
bangles are frightened quickly in the
same way.
Instead of oil, which thickens and makes
"
alcohol is used by many. The proportions
of the mixture vary according to the in
strument operated upon. An article with
large surface, razor, for instance, shar-
pens best with limp1d liquid, as three
part glycerine to one Of alcohol. For
craving tool; the cutting surface of which
is very small, as is also the pressure exer-
cised on the stone in sharpening, it is nee.
essary to employ glycerine almost pure,
with but two or three drops Of alcohol.
Good Graham flour is very convenient
thing to have in thu house. | have to
mako great deal of bread to feed my fam
ily, and this business is made much more
easy by making part of the loaves from
Graham (all but the sponge set over night
this from fine -FOUR as there is no knead-
ing about it, the light sponge being sonly
stirred thick (and thoroughly with Ora
ham and little sugar. Then there is the
mush, so convenient to make in a hurry
and so good for the children. And gems!
Since we have been getting the Ohio Graz
| ham we have gone back to plain water
gems, and they seem so delicious that we
make them from choice, even when we
have good buttermilk IN the house. Moth
ing in the world beats Graham -four and
water made into a soft batter, dropped in
hot-buttered gem irons, and baked in hot
| oven. For long time these had been for
me ''lost art" but see now that the
Graham ESQ called) was in fault. When
we first came to Minnesota we could get
excellent Graham Jour hard spring wheat
unbolted) from country old style mills. ana
dare say, there are places where it could
yet be obtained, but know of none.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
poetry.
Lost, a Boy.

AOSt, d oOy'
He went from the old home hearthstohe
Only two years ago.
A laughing, rollicking fellow,
1t would do you good to know;
Since then we have not seen him,
And we say, with nameless pain,
The boy that we knew and loved so
We shall never see again,
One bearing the name we gave him
Comes home to us to-day,
But this is not the dear fellow
We kissed and sent away.
Tall as the man he calls father,
With mans look in his face,
Is he who takes by tho hearthstone
My lost boys olden place.
We miss the laugh that made music,
Wherever tho lost boy went;
This man has smile most winsoMs,
His eyes have a grave intent.
We know he is thinking and planning
His way in the world OF men.
And we cannot help but love him,
But we long for our boy again.
We are proud Of this manly fellsw
Who comes to take his place
With hints Of the vanished b0yhoOd
In his earnest, thoughtful face;
And yet comes back the longing
For the boy we must henceforth miss.
Whom we sent away from the hearthstOne
Forever with a kiss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

/ WASTE OF LAND IN FENCES.-Ifa farm
Of 100 acres is divided by fences into fields
of ten acres each, there are five miles of
fence. If the fence now is one rod wide
no less than ten acres of land are occupied
by them. This is equal to six and one
fourth per cent. of the farm, and the loss of
the use Of the land is exactly equal to a
charge Of six and one-fourth per cent. on
the whole value of the farm. But nearly
every fence row in the country is made
nursery for weeds which stock the whole
farm, and make an immense amount of
labor necessary to keep them from smoth-
ering the crops. Much damage always re-
suits to the crops from these weeds, and if
these expenses are added to the first one,
the whole will easily sum up to twenty per
cent, or tax of one-hfth the value of the
farm. To remedy this we would have few
er fences, or we would clean and sow down
the fence rows to grass or clover, and NOW
them twice year. Ten acres Of clover
or timothy would at least supply a farm
with seed and few to ms of hay every year.
We would, in short, consider the fence
rows as part of the farm. and use them
as such.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

QUAKINa PLUM PUDDING.-Take slices
of light bread, spread thinly with butter
and lay in pudding dish layers of this
bread and raisins until within an inch of
the top. Add five eggs, well beaten, and
quart of milk, and pour over the pud
ding; salt and spice to taste. Bake it
twenty or twenty-five minutes, and eat
with wine sauce. Before using the raisins
boil them in little water, and put it all
in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
The Breath of a Violet.
BY RALPH REDTHoRNE.

BY RALPH REDTHORNE.
The day was fair. the spring was young
And the sun hung low in the west;
And simple and sweet was the song she sung
A song Of love and rest.
They have made many songs, I know, since then
And there's many a voice as clear;
But never can hear that song again
Without starting tear.
saw knot OF violets lie
Half hid in her tangled hair;
Like stars of blue in golden sky
They peeped and twinkled there
On my brow gray hairs are mastering thick,
But strive in vain to forget,
For my brain reels now, and my heart grows SICK
At the breath Of violet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

HAMMOCK OR INDIAN MEAL CAKES
Stir to cream a pound and a-quarter OF.
brown sugar, pound of butter; beat six
eggs, and mix them with the sugar and
butter, and teaspoonful of white Indian ,
meal and quarter of a pound Of wheat
flour 1.-THE meal to be sifted.) Bake it in
small cups, and let it remain in them till
cold
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

WHEN ivory-handled knives turn yell
low, rub them with nice sand-paper or
emery; it will take off all the spots, and
restore their Whiteness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
NEW HARNESS AND SADDLE STORE.
T.. ALEXANDER & co

AUGUSTA STREET, opposite Bowling & Eakle Bros.
Have opened with NEW AND FIRsT-cLAs srocr
OF Harness, Saddles Brides, Collars Valises Butfa
10 and Lap Robes Horse Covers and Saddle Blank.
cts Call and inspect our new and large assorted
stock, which will be SOLD VERY CLOSE FOR THE
CASH. Our terms are strictly cash, and we can 81
fer special inducements in low prices to cash byers
DR.. C. Alexander, late with Frank Alexander & CO..
willhave charge Of the business, and solicit cali
from our friends. Respectfully.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

CHANGING THE BEARING YEAR.-A
New Hampshire correspondent of the
New England Farmer writing in ref
erence to the changing of the bearing
year of the apple tree, says: 81 believe it
can be done by heavy manurlng in the even
year, provided the tree be not allowed to
bear fruit that year. Among my own rec
objections of the long-ago past. is one of a
man, who was pioneer in fruit-raising,
standing by his overloaded trees and
whipping off the fruit. He asserted
that in this way he was able to Sc
cure fair crop of apples the next
year. He always had fruit every year, /
remember. A few years ago, it so hap
pened that MANFRED two apple trees rath-
er heavily, in the even year; the next year
they bore heavy crop and have continued
to do so every year since. Another tree,
that stood near the wall was MANFRED only
on ore side, and that side at once took to
bearing on the odd year, while the other
side continued it's old established habit of
even year bearing. These trees all pro-
duced fall fruit. It may not be so easy to
chance the habit of Baldwin or other
tree that natures it's fruit later, but
have no doubt it could be done in few
years by this means"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-23
Serious Accident.

One day last week, Jennie Hines from
WheelOck, who formerly lived ut Geo.
Drew's and Henry StantOn's in Dan
vile, went down to visit with these
families. She drove a horse owned by
Frank Taylor, and on her return home,
she was thrown out of the wagon near
Chandler pond. How the accident
happened is yet unknown. The horse,
drawing the forward wheels, came up
to John COfrin's, and he hitched him
to the fence, expecting the owner
would soon appear. No one coming,
he went back on the road with two
other men, and found this girl in the
road, insensible, but alive. She was
taken to George Weeks's, the nearest
house. where she has since been i'll an
unconscious state. Her injuries appear
to be mainly upon the head and one
shoulder. On Sunday there, were slight
signs of returning consciousness. Her
bonnet was found some twenty rods
from where the body of the wagon and
the girl were, so it is supposed the
horse must have run before Miss Hines
was thrown out. She had lain in
the road about an hour after Mr..
Cofrin stopped the horse before she
was found.