davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
The following is the platform:

The Democratic party, In convention assembled,
reafrm the great principles which are the founda:
ton of free government, among which are equal
the weak against the entertainments of the strong,
equal taxation free speech free free schools
and first of all a free and incorrupfible ballot.
Service and denoance the extortion OF money from
oceholders to corrupt the ballot and control elec
tions, most threatening. 1t is the most instd
GUS, danger that besets free government, and the
power to carry its ends cvinces the utter abandon
ment of principle for place and spols under boss,
rule. We denounce the reckless extravaganza and
PrOgafg g Of the Republican party In The
to the extinction of the National debt and believe
the time has come when by honest and economical
taxes which the people have long borne and which
in the end, fall upon labor, may and ought to be
duced, but we denounce the attempt Of the Repubi
can Congress to reduce taxes on those articles which
ResotUed, That we favor tariff levied to meet the
actual fnd g adnss,ed in is details with
proddefIvs and Gsadsns ar e to
Resoiged, That stability In the value Of money is
perity This can only be secured. by maintaining
Constitution, and subjectng the and regdation
prevent fluctuations in the value Of the currency.
RESOLVED, That the growth of monopolfes is such
to seriously threaten the rights of individuals
the public welfare, and ought to be provided against
esotpsd, That the Democratic party has ever main
tained and still steadfastly adheres the doctrine
of the largest liberty consistent with the public wei
fare and opposed to legislation merely sumptuary
Resolved, That it is a duty incumbent. upon onl
Government to protect its citizens native born anG
naturalfzed, at home and abroad, and demand
ted against sfzns Of the unfed States IN oregr
countries. i'-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

GEO. S. CANFIELD has sold his interest
In the Toledo Sunday Journal to his
partner, Gen. Sherwood. The Jour-
nal has for years been one of our
most valued exchanges, and Gen.
Sherwood is one Of the ablest news
paper men in the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
Road Notice.

<-Sl.tson VIII be presented to the Commi
~ JACKSON county at their next regular session on
ne nrsI Monday In September, 1882 asking es
on the county road that leads from Oak Hin to Centre
vIIIe, little west of E. Hunts resfdence rnnni.e
So9th through Hunts and G. Smiths lands passine
-. Snltn residence, and to enter the county road
pStWeen the lands Of VIM. Armstrong and C grntth,s
na9ed t1e nsd dtoTnshi2 road beginning the above
east through C. Smiths and j. j. Albans lands
aed east, Delween Adams and D. d. Richardsi
anus, passing .. d. Adams residence. and hefxsey
Il; zones and Alban's heirs lands to intersect fhe
ii"nnan rerry road, near j l.. Jones' barn.
I,tr a, ,ooa JOHN K, JONES.
ouIy q, IooZ. NV And l6 others. Pefifinnara
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

The Democratic party is the only
party that ever passed ''sumptuary
law" in this country. They passed
laws giving certain white Demo-
Gratis the right to say what millions of
colored people should eat, wear, and
do. Now the dear, sentimental old
political strumpet declares against
"sumptuary laws!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

JOHN D. Brown, of Zaleski, a for
mer Jackson county boy, has been
awarded five years teachers certif-
cate at Macarthur, the first one for
that length of time ever issued in the
c0untu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

ADAMS has Senator;
Scioto has Common Pleas Judge;
jackson has Common Pleas Judge;
yfnton has a State Central Committeeman;
Gallia has Congressional nominee;
Gallia, also, has Senator;
And poor little Lawrence wears the weeds of woe
she amt got nothin'.-IroHton Register.
That looks little rough on Bro.
Neal. It is hardly fair to treat Neal
as nobody, even if he did vote for
the infamous hoodlum Anti Chinese
Bill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

Our old friend Nash, of the CALI
polls Journal, claims Charley Atkin-
son as a native Of Gallia County.
Bro. Nash is mistaken. Charley was
born at Webster. Scioto County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

THE main building of the Scioto
county Infrmary was burned last
week. It was situated two miles west
Of Portsmouth. Loss some $1,000,
and no insurance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
county.

"OLD John Brown" leader of a
gang Of counterfeiters has been ar
rested at Chillicothe. Perhaps it was
one Of old Johns emissaries who re-
Gently. fell into the clutches of the
jackson police, by passing counterfeit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
Campaign Standard.

We will send the Jackson Standard
until after the October election for
Only Twenty Cents.
Any person sending us one dollar
for campaign subscribers, at one time,
will receive six copies of the Stand
ard until after the October election,
and also a beautiful chrome, "Cling-
ing to the Cross"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

THE mines of jackson county closed last week for
the summer, as there is no demand for coal. They
kept open for sever al weeks longer than
ry as 1t was desirous to keep the men around the
mines. A strike was reported to have been antici-
pated but groundless since the men all well
satisfied with present wages and only too anxious
to continue work.-Sabina FsUs.
That is news" indeed. The mines
are closed-at one end. Several hun
dred men are engaged at the other
ends Of the different mines, digging
their way through. 1t has really
been "desirous to keep the men at the
mines" The coal business has it's lit
tie seasons Of dullness, but the mines
are still running.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
1914. Freehold Institute.

Next term opens September 18th. Prepares for Col
Lee lege or for Business; Course of Study thorough.
al: Backward boys privately taught Location per-
fectly healthful Discipline that of well regulsted
fsaTiy fan For Cataogaes giving full Information and
Freehold, N. j. =, s-5,,fe III, q ~ n,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
EXPENSESI.0x
Notice.

sened m Is h Hereby given that petition will be pre-
or @ a. tner September Session A D. 1852 praying
u Ss uao1shment of county road, as follow fo
gob at gum tree in the road between
uSTNIey ana James Henson and the corner
thence mest line Of section "a township range IS
IN sa eastwardly across the lands of James n Wehh
Win saS section lion "a to the lane Of said Webb thence
said 70 make said road prayed for continuous along
,Guyandotte road 10 the line between Webb and
nina 9eo Buckley to pair Of bars for new begin
ling, tuence eastwardly on said last mentioned 1ine
anu continuing In the same direction to the sonth
east corner OF Robert Walkers land, thence across
corner OF Carters land in the south east ouarter ~
the south east quarter of said section easterIv 10
Wnlte OAK tree upon bank, thence
across one acre of land of John Buckley to iocnst
Tree below Buckley's bank, thence CROSSING the
and or Margaret Mcclure to the north corner an
David Thomas land in section 30, township s. range
~ thence eastwardly upon said Thomas north line
to gate ON David X. Thomas land at the Madison
Furnace road thence to make said road prayed FOR
continuous along said Madison Furnace road to the
corner of John ID. Evans land in Winchester road
for new beginning, thence southwardIy to the
school house, thence easterly along between
John ID. Evans and Dan Williams and on the line
between Evan j. Evans and Dan Williams to the
north east corner of Evan j. Evans thence along the
side of the hill West side of section 32 townships &
range H. to foot log at the gauge railroad
thence passing Gastons house TO the old Limestone
Furnace site. ROBERT W. WALKER
ZJuiyit and other petitioners.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
Notice to Advertiser s.

We keep our rates Of advertising
standing at the head of the editorial
column, and those prices will be
charged, in all cases. tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
II am going to the Lordy,
I am going to the Lordy,
I am going to the Lordy,
Gl0rv HaIIalniah >.

It is pleasing to think that our
Democratic friends will not be worried
over setting that chorus to music, for
very few Democratic politicians could
sing it without lying like sin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
MIR. AND Mrs. n. al. ArK1NsoN !

The Khedive Of Egypt has declared
Arab Bey Rebel, and would be
pleased to see the English blow him
to kingdom come.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
Transfers of Real Estate.


II First Nat Bank to H. j. Bond, lot 13 coal, in
/ A. Longs add. to Jackson, $40.
VIM. H. Handley to VIM. H. Hull, 40 acres in Frank.
1 lin tp., $1,000.
Wm II. Hull to Adaline Handley, 40 acres in Frank
| lin tp., $1,000.
Nancy Murphy to David Terry, 6s acres in jackson
| tp., $500.
H. H. Smith to N. c. Durant, quit claim to Il acres
| in Liberty tp., 5000.
Wm Coyan to T. A. Henderson, part lot TO- s. 8. t.
| Scioto tp., $3.50.
State of Ohio to T. A. Henderson, lot Is s. S. r. Sci
) ito tp., $50.
VIM. Humphreys to Levi Plummer, % acres in Sci
oto tp., 1876.
Z. T. Jones, Shift to Gerson David, 40 acres in Lick
tp., slSl.
A.. w. Bingham to j. X. Darling, lot II, ex. coal,
Darling's End add. to Coaton, $500.
L. ID. Washam to j. A. AIeshire w x in lot 70 I'm
jackson, 81, 300.
.. II. wilson ct al. to Jane Wilson, quit claim to
lois o and In Yancys add. to Berlin Al
o. c. Pierce to VI. v. Workman mart lot 70
Lick tp., $500. -
stephen Gee to Lucinda Reed, quit claim to 40 acr.s
In Bloomfield tp., Ss5.
VIM. H. Criswell to S. E. Brookins part in lot 40 in
Jackson, $500. " "
saml Stephenson to T. A. Henderson, 40 acres in
Scioto tp., $500. 80 "
ID. Wells to Thos. Poindexter lot 25 ex. coal. Har
per's add. to Jackson, $l25 '' --A-
JACOB A. Whetsel to j. W. Bannon trustee Z .cres
In Washington tp., $50. -e'
IL. .. willard to j. w. Bannon, trustee tho s+ope
coa underlying 1888 in Washington tn sa 600
TN ~ 90 Steward to VIM. Claar lands In Frankin
No. mortgages recorded, .. Amt secured. ss1.7.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
WITTENBERG COLLEGE.

fsss Ghio viii begin its session Sept
Paratory and Normal Courses. Instruction tho1onvb
i1eauty or legation unsurpassed. Tuition and incl
ORT, d. ID. f19r FL A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

FROM the Annual Report Of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney to the Attorney General, compile the follow
ing statistics. The time covered by the Report is
from June 30, 1851, to July l. 1882:
Number of indictments returned by Grand jures 200
Number witnesses examined by Grand juries . :5ss
The indictments are classified as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

music and used as Republican Campaign song. The
words beautiful, and with music to correspond,
Republican Clubs could make 1t quite effective. The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
THE SYSTEMATIC DEFEAT

of the exercise the right suffrage and every con-
ceivabe violation of law for the of
the expression of popular will, and long as 1t be
proved impossible to have fair election and an hon
est count in portion Of this country, propose to
help maintain Republican organization which shall
be strong enough to prevent these outrages or
their commission cannot be prevented punish the
criminals and to that end propose to ask all good
citizens, ofice-hoders otherwise, to supply the
Congressional committee with the necessary means
for shifting this crime against common liberty
To the extent that you III the role you now play
committee you will become most efficient ally Of the
their invidious and destructive methods And there
] leave you. Very respectfully yours,
JAY A. HUBBELL,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee,
MIR. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, New York City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

The Mevet Democrats, led by ,Conk-
ling's "man milliner," George William
Curtis, are adopting the tactics Of
Samson's Philistine wife. They think
that by plowing with the Republican
heifer, (the half breeds,) they can ex-
plain the riddle how to secure the
Offices. The man milliner has been
having correspondence with Jay A.
Hubbell, Chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee, who closes
his last letter to the sham reformer
thus:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

The Pomeroy Telegraph says:
HEy. T. L. HUGHES win leave Friday morning for
the East where he expects to spend time under
treatment for troubles. He will be absent from
MS pulpit until the first Sabbath in September His
family Will spend the vacation in Portsmouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
Surprise.DOnatiOn Party.

What journey DER life's way hath been dark,
So sadly void of every cheering light,
But there hath been, at times, glimmering spar
To cheer the heart and make the world look bright
How sweet the home where Peace her wings hat
spead,
And bright Contentment hovers DER the scene
Where happy sunsets loveliest rays shed,
Above. around, in brightly golden sheen
IT'S doubly sweet, where two glad souls as one,
Are sailing on life's.river side by side
To see two hearts approach life's setting sun
While naught within but Loye and Joy abide.
Such is the home of which 1 sing tonight,
home where Christian graces richly dwell;
Day after day, about this hearth-stone bright.
In songs of raise, pure Christian voices swell.
Oh, lovely picture! may 1t never cease
The highest soul-ambition to inspire ]
And may its Author fill souls with peace,
And fill our hearts with endless Christian firei
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

The Democratic State convention
at Columbus last week nominated
James w. Newman of Portsmouth
for Secretary Of State, and Judge
Okey for Judge of the Supreme Court
and some man for Member Of Board
Of Public Works, whose name we dc
not remember.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27
DENIS0N =
UNIVERSITY,
GRANVILLE, OHIO

dDistinguished Professors, Large Endowment rbr.s
is Q, study, Classical Philosophical and scIen
Linz. Large number of FREE SCHOI a RsIsipu
PSiIenslye Library, Valuable Museum Chemical and
buildings for every requirement.. Psiiof
EXPENSES Low.
RMS College is delightfully."- situated amid charm
Ing Tt pSseeenery In fine and healthy locality NENT
ther Particulars, address "eue anu iur-
a. OWEN, d. d., Pres't.
27july6t Granville TfcLir.C
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-27

upon you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
HOW TO GO TO MARKET.

Nearly 100 women and few men gathered
I'm the lecture room OF the College OF Pharmacy in
Twenty-third-st, yesterday afternoon TO hear Miss
Palroas lecture Marketing" Before the lecture ne
gan o fore-quarter and hind-quarter OF beef were
brought in by two sturdy butchers and placed upon the
long lecture table. Miss Palroa demonstrated the
anatomy OF the side OF beef with the assistance Of
Jefferson Market butcher, who separated the meat into
the different cuts under her directions The object Of the
lecture she said show what pieces OF the beef to
use how 10 use them and why they cooked In differ
ent ways With the aid Of chart, which was drawn
the outline OF an represented as standing with the
different cuts indicated by lines and numbered Miss
Paroa e1 planned the confusion that often arises when
people learn where the sirlon. porerOuse and round
steaks are situated such pctures and then to
the market and pieces OF the beef there In posi-
lions entirely different from those in the picture She
then pointed out the different parts OF the quarters as
they are found in the markets and explained the differ
emit WAYS of cooking them She explained what parts
are tenderer than Others and said that the tougher
para were the best; they were healthier, hrmer and
more nutritious for the that through them the
blood flowed more freely than through the tenderer
PARTS which were less exercised.
Cook the tenderlon for yourselves she sald ~ you
have good health but don't give 1t to your SICK friends
under any circutnst ances" Miss Paroa gave as the
reason for the high prices for what considered the
hast steaks and rOasta where beef is very plenty
the demand on part OF both rich and poor for those
endsrer parts of the beef which form very small part
Of tbe OK she exhored her hearers TO set the example
TO poorer people OF learning how TO utilize the more nu
ritious portions OF the beefn sOnp STOCKS by stewng
and by bIQZing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
FOUNDING 4 BURGLAR.

Francis Stokes, the night Waterman for j.
N Collins dealer in dry goods and ur,. No. 80 East
Fourteenth-st while making his rounds the second
floor of the store at 2:30 yesterday heard noise
the floor above which attracted his attention. He as.
cended the stairs, and he reached the top, he
three In the OF the third floor standing 10
moment one OF the men made motion II to draw a
pistol and spoke to his companions Stokes thinking
this n signal for attack drew his pistol and began
firing The three at once sprang toward the open
window. Stokes fired three shots. The last took
effect, for one Of the men exclaimed: "My God I am
shotp The men made their way through the open win
dow TO three story extension thence 10 tho yard and
through an alley TO Thirteenth-st Officer Hopper Of
the Fifteenth Precinct heard the firing and tried TO
enter at the front but obliged 10 60 around to
Thirteenthst. He too late TO encounter tho men,
report of the affair sent the Fifteenth Precinct
Station and an inyestgation begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
MUSIC.
RICHARD ARNoLD'S CONCERT.

At Chickering Hall last night Richard Arnold
gave his concert the character OF which, both as
TO programme and audience resemhled closely the con-
certs Of the Philharmonic Cubo which he the leader
Mr. Arnold himself appeared only In the evening "a
solo performer yielding the of the programme to
his assisting artists Madame Madeline Schiller pano)
Miss Emma 8. Howe (soprano). H. kayser tclarineV'
c. Pteper lhorn) and Messrs Richter, Gramm Werner,
Tener and Mandy. Of the Philharmonic Ciub'
The programme was originally generous one aud the
audience being indscrimnate and persistent in its
plause and performers only too willing TO respond.the
seven numbers thirteen before the end reach
ed Such result distressing to the music lovers who
cared for the Octet Top o, maor) OF RnblDsteh
at the end Of the programme than for the music which
preceded it, and forced TO wait over two hours De-
fore the serious piece reached In fact the concert
was shining example OF the extent TO which the per
nicious habit Of "encores be carried through
mistaken sense of kindness toward performers
The concert opened with two movements, nicely
played OF the voluminous Rats Op 1872 No. T. string
quartet called Die Schone muerin" All lovers OF the
exouisite German lyrics which the father Of Max Muller
published this title will see at once what charm
ing set OF character pieces the choice Oh
such subject offered. Some of the pretty sentiments
were cleyery utilized too by Raf but it must he con-
fessed however. with noticeable loss OF dealtty and
feeling in comparison with the settings which
Schubert gave the poets songs. Madame
schillers planoforte playing has substantially
the same merits and defects in chamber music
that it has in music with orchestral accompaniment
Her tone is always bright brt hard her style dashng
but not fascinating her reading original but not syInpa
thetc She restricted somewhat by the necessity OF
paying close attention to the printed page In the Rnbn
stein Octet and a consequence her characteristic
traits did away with her, and In this music she
was most satisfactory The brilliant Scherzo she gave
with glittering mechanism and rare taste
The intermediate numbers OF the programme We're p
tio." Proehs "Theme and Variation" and bishops
"Lo! Hear the gentle Lark" Vieuxtemp's Slavonlc
Airs and two pieces the united Instruments controlled
by the Club, Under the Balcony" by Wuerst, and
"spinning Wheel" by Spindler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
DIED.


BRrGGs.At his homo in Pittshod, Yesterday morning,
George Briggs eldest son OF the late Governor Briggs Of
Massachusetts
that constitutes true manhood and integrity and nobility OF
character.
GLENNY-In this city, March 81, 1882 Julia Williamson,
months and days.
Funeral from their residence on Wednesday at 10 m
CoLLINs-In Brooklyn Wednesday morning, Henry Col.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALf~-At Newburg, N. Y. Monday. March 81. 1882.
ASnSo b. Hal In the 6Sh year Of his age
the residence OF his nlaw William g. Brokaw. New.
burg on Wednesday. March 20 at IL O'Clock a. m
Train leaves Grand Central Depot M returning leaves
Newburg ct l:3Op
LEAcnIn Brookyn, on Tuesday March 2s Of aightherA
Mary X, y0ungest daughter OF William H. and Mary "A.
Leach. aged year, month and days.
Funeral private.
McFARLAN-on Monday morning. March 81, at No 1875
Funeral services from tho Church of James the Less at
train leaving Depot a $50 D. N.
oGEENOn Sunday March 20, at Troy. n. Y. Henrietta
Funeral services at St Paus Church Troy n " Wednes.
day, March 29. at Up m.
PERRY-At Richmond Va, March 81, Oliver H. Perry, Of
Southport Conn.
deceased March 80 at 2lS
y.
RICE-on Friday March "a 1882 Matilda L, beloved wife
Of Henry II. Rice. aged % years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sAwYERsuddenly at Orange, N. j. Harold Stuart Saw.
yer. Of Joseph ID. Sawyer.
sTIvERs-At Astoria l. +, Monday. March "a. 1882.
the residence Of father David NJ Tier ESQ.,
Perotave Astoria on Wednesday, March 20, at 43J
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
At her late Residences 81 Wsst s7th-s Trance wife 4
Funeral at Amsterdam N. Y, Thursday March 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
ELEVATED RAILRO4D EMPLOYEES.

The meeting of the Amalgamated So
cley OF Engineers, Firemen, Conductors and Brake
men, which began on Monday evening at o'clock,
continued until IL o'clock last night II was
asserted that during the session over 900
rolled the books of the society, and that these
were unanimous In their determination to strive for
they consider their rights Committee Grievances
composed OF members OF tho different branches Of the
transportation department. appointed to Man
ager Hahn for conference
General Manager F. K. Hahn, Of tho Manhattan Rail
way Company yesterday said that he had idea that
the would strike "I think 1t would be unwse for
them to do So" he said. there would be trouble
about replacing them We fairly Overr1ln with up
plicants for positions many OF them being experienced
and capable men the surface steam roads Our men
have no real for compsint they well paid for
their work and the time they devote 70 It,"
The less reserved in regard to their griev
ances yesterday They said that the matter OF higher
the first question. The Reinstatement of the
discharged men was also wanted, and there
nts being deprived of their chance OF promo
lion Ii was said that many who had served the company
faithfully years had not received that dyancemeu
which had been promised them at the beginning of their
service.
AT the close OF the meeting last night the SAID
that they proposed to have the matter settled Eve
wish said the chairman, " to arrange the trouble by
arbtratiOn and resort to asrike and hope TO
do So But II what regard to he our rights cannot
be secured otherwise strike VIII assuredly be made