davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

1t is more simple and more durable, having fewer
team to look after. - ~
is the lightest and strongest binder in the field
binder shifter enables the driver place the band
just where he wants it without stopping the hne
bundles are all made any desired size, and ex-
driver may wish, and all equally tight The packers
make quite neat sheaf even out of tangled grain IT
does not get out oftime There is gear to be looked
AFTER m as the binder mechanism viii only start when
The wear is SMALL as the binder works comparatiyeiy
only small part of the time. No grain is wasted.
done by the machine. The compressor is very sim
pie ana Its operation is perfection ITSELF Hence the
twlne need be only strong enough to make a reliable
panu. NO machine Is more saving of twine and none
can use lighter twine. The separation is perfect
whatever may be the condition of the grain.
a man who can run drOpper this binder
In fact leaves the driver much to do than many
reapers, for the machine is automatic and Controls
its own operation entirely.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26
d. PICKREI
Sole Agent for

Massillon Threshers and
Engines.
divers patent Chilled
plOws and points.
Malta plows. Double and
triple shovel plows.
McElory wagons.
Cleveland Bone and phos-
pilates.
Chicago Bone and phos-
pilates.
Hoosier Grain and Fertili-
zer Drill.
Hoosier Corn and Fertilizer
Drill.
Buckeye Force pump-for
wells or cisterns.
Hammers mixed paints,
made of lead and zinc.
White and Davis sewing
machines.
Singer pattern sewing ma
chine. Bentwood Churns.
Also full line general hard
ware and building material,
doors, sash, cement, plaster,
nails, glass, &c, &c.
Call when needing any
thing in my line. Yours,
d. L. Pickrel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

The following persons paid sub
scriptions last week:
Forrest Harmon, Bannor, o.. 50 25
Jared Martin, Jackson, o.. 25
S. D. Burris, Athens, O...... so
L. A. F. Summers, Ennis, o.. 25
W. L. White Waterloo, Law
renee Co., O.....,.......... 20
T. J. White, Sherrits P. 0.
Lawrence c., O........... 25
Samuel J. Poor, Cresson, Kan. 1 90
William E. Roberts, Jackson, O 1 90
Grimsley Poor, Berlin X
Roads, O................. [ 90
Henry Burnsides, Gambia, o.. 25
Isaiah Shaffer, Hamden Juue-
ton, O (omitted) )........... 1 90
David w. Williams, Berlin X
Roads, o.. ... l 90
A. W. Warner, Harris, o.. 25
Moses Sternberger, Jackson, o 1 90
Andrew Henson, Jackson, o.. 1 90
Charles W. Goshen, Jackson, o 25
Theo. L. Parkins, Sprinkle's
Mills, O.................. 20
Fred Bookover, Scioto Fur
mace, O. O................ 1 CO.
Evan D. Jones, Thurman, o.. 1 90
Rose A. Brown, Saybrook, ILL.,, 25
John Neal, Wellston, o.. %
J. B. Watson, Jackson, o.. 90
Ellen Lewis, Quincy, Kansas. 25
John Harmon, Rempel, o.. 20
William Harmon, Rempel, o.. 20
Ephraim Patrick, Wellston, O i 25
Adam Sigler, Richmondale, o., 10
G. A. Lackey, Cedar Point,
Kansas, ,... ............... 25
L. D. Lively, Jackson, o.. 1 90
VIM. Fl. Hull, Jackson, o.. 2 90
Thomas Tilley, Jackson, o.. 25
Total for the week, ........$ .$1S 70
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26
Notice.

Thereby forewarn all persons that l will not pay
board bill contract against George Borders
Francis Borders. JAMES NUNNALLY.
iul Va
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

To vote for both propositions is to
cast taoo votes for the repeal Of the
no-license clause in the present Con-
stitution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

WHY must logic have legs? Be-
cause it stands to reason.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26
Sprinkle's Mills, Gallia Co., O.

CUT-CUT-Prices on the Spring and
Summer Clothing, at the
Mammoth Clothing House of
p. ii. WaSham & Co, Jack
SON. Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

Total for the week, .$1S 70
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

The following persons paid sub
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-26

lfelS3y
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
De Lesseps' wife.

s As the controversy has often been
waged as to whether it is competent
for a lady to propose marriage, an in
teresting example may be quoted,
the heroine being no other than the
wife Of M. De Lesseps. This distin-
guished lady was at La Chesnave
when all Europe was astir about the
achievement Of the Suez enterprise.
One day in the garden she saw De
Lesseps walking on a terrace. She
plucked a rose, and going up to him
begged of him, for her sake. to wear
1t at dinner. He asked her if she
did not mean for his son. No; 1t was
for himself. De Lesseps explained
to her that he was on the wrong side
of 60, while she was not yet 10. That
did not matter; what his age was
had never occurred to her. She had
only thought of his grandnese and
bis goodness. How was it possible
for man reared on the sunny side
of Pyrenean mountain to reason
down the feelings this confession
aroused? Time was given Mile. De
Prago to reflect, and she was given
to understand that no friendship
would be lost were she to change her
mind after the banns had been pub
lished. The marriage, however, was
celebrated cOntempOIaneously with
the Suez fetes.-ChicagO Times.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

! Howard Sebree, Eddy +. Ferris and Benjamin
! F. White, plaintiffs, against Murdoch J. Morri-
son, John Morrison, Anna Morrison, Anthony
| H. Headley, Henry j. Blume, William johnson
and Ambrose Ripper defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the 3Oth day of
June, A. D. 1888, at o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, the
following described real property, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest that the de-
PENDANTS, Murdock J. Morrison, John Morrison
and Anna Morrison, had on the 10th Gay of
September. A. .; 1881, or has since
quartz lode claim known as the "Great l
Am" lode claim, with two lime kilns, one brick
house, one lime quarry, and the graded road
leading to said lime kilns. The said lode
claim being the same that was located May 3Oth
1881, and recorded at page $40 of book "A' Of
lodes records of Silver Bow County, Montana
Territory. AlsO all of that certain other quartz
lode claim known as the "Granite" lode claim,
together with a patent lime kiln, and one
granite quarry thereon, and the road leading
thereto. Both of said claims, consisting of 800
feet in length and 600 feet in width each, and
all situated about one and one-fourth mile
southeasterly from the point where the road
crosses the summit Of the Rocky Mountains at
the Pipe Stone Pass, near the line Of Silver Bow
and Jefferson Counties, Montana Territory, to-
gether with all the Improvements on said prop
erty, and the rights, privileges and appurten- |
ances thereuntO belonging or in anywise apper |
tanning. All Of said property is situated in |
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory. |
Dated this 9th day of June A. D. 1898.
GEORGE W. IRWIN, II
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, NJ. 7. |
9illne SW 3W !;
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Shall We Smell by Telephone.

asked Judge Bleckley the other
night what he thought would be the
direction of invention and progress
the next thirty years.
.! should say" he replied, "the
application Of the principle of the
telephone to the other senses. A few
years ago the distance at which you
could hear q sound was limited.
Now it Is practically without limit.
You can smell q flower only at q
short distance. do not see why q
telephone for the nose might not
enable you to smell a rose in New
York, even though you were located
In Atlanta. So Of the taste and
touch. A new application of the
principle of the telephone might
enable you to remain in At
Anta and kiss your wife in London.
or taste q berry in Paris. The tele-
scope has already made . clumsy
step in this direction for the sight.
We would have thought man crazy
decade ago who said YOU could
stand in New York. in 1889, and hear
every note of q concert in Boston.
Quite as crazy as the man who now
predicts that in 1903 you may sit
down in Atlanta, see q theatrical
representation in Cincinnati, smell a
bouquet in New Orleans, take q
fresh oyster in Baltimore, and shake
hands with friend in Savannah. all
ut the same time. In these days it
Is only the impossible that happens"
Constitution.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
A FARO BANK BROKEN.
The Losses of q Prominent Gamb-
Ter in Chicago.

A Chicago dispatch of June Sth
says q leading faro bank in that city
has been 'brok n" AID a gaming
house known to the sporting fratern-
ity throughout the Northwest has
been closed. The place in question
was run by Messrs. Bush, Johnson,
Hanes and Sheedy. Messrs. Bush
and johnson are on their ranch in
New Mexico, where they have been
for several months. The place, which
ia by courtesy named the "Arcadian
Club" on Dearborn street, has lost
over $4,000 in two months, and
few nights ago, when it lost $4,000,
Sheedy disappeared and the doors
were closed. The darkey who draws
the slat over the aperture in the en-
trance door now peeps out when aLy
one rings, heaves q sigh and says,
mo game" The losses of Pat
Sheedy, who has had a controlling
interest in the place, have been the
talk of men about town for some
weeks past. He and a prominent
theatrical man, who has also come to
grief, enjoyed the distinction of being
two of the most reckless gamblers in
Chicago. 1t is well-known that
Sheedy was barred out Of nearly all
the games in town on account of his
high play. Sheedy took prominent
part In providing Jere Dunn with
The sinews of war when the latter
was on trial for his life. One morn
ing Sheedy cane into Court late. !
with his eyes somewhat red, and a |
few of the persons present knew that |
he had been playing the night before
md had won $1,000. The day Dunn
VAS acquitted he lost $50, 200. He
Kept on playing and losing until he
blew in $50. 900 at faro alone on one
leal. In the Board of Trade he lost
I33, 600. His experience may be
up in one sentence Two
months ago he bad 500, 600 in bank
md to-day he is broke.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Notice to CO.OWner.

To David Byers You are hereby notified
that the undersigned your CO OOwners, have
in scc0riance with the provisions of section
324, OF the revised statutes of the United
States, performes labor and made imrTey e.
ments to the value of $500 for the two years
West quartz lnde mining claim. situated in
Summit Valley Mini. District, Silver
Bow County, Montana Territ ry. And you
are hereby notified that If you fail to con-
tribute or cause to oe contributed your pro-
portion, S66.7. with interest and costs.
Within = ninety day. from the
date Of this notice. ali your right, title, in
terest and claim in and to the above de-
sc,lbed quartz lode claim will become the
property of the undersigned, your CO. own
ers who have made the required expendi-
lures. GEORGE HARM,
r. F. WILLIS.
Butte, NJ. T., March 21, 1883 8 24sw90d*
Notice CO-OWner,
To Waller Jones You are hereby no
titled that the undersigned has In accord
ance with the provisions OF section 2 324,
revised statutes Of the United States, per-
fOr med the labOrs aud made the necessary
the year 1882 in the hummer
quartz lO'e mining claim, situated in Sum
NIT Vail Mining District, Silver Bow
County, Montana.
And you are hereby notified that unless
you contribute or cause t. be contributed
your portion amounting 20 S25, together
wi tn interest and costs within 30 avs from
late hereof. all your r ghl, title interests
and claims to the above mentioned quartz
lode claim will become the property of the
undersigned cO-Owner, who has made the
8. H CANAAN.
Butte, NJ. T., April ., 1883. s-w-9yd
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
ON BUTTE RACE CO.Rsr
FKOGRAMM Me.
JULY 3D,

JULY 3D,
Race No. l. Purse 500. 6oo ya,d dash -,
ages-catch weights-s25 to second "as'- a'
Race No 2. Purse 500 For two wear old,
81 mile dash-catch weights 81 " war ,a onls"+
to third. " 'ecoha' sn
Race No3. Purse sl2J nottiny impa Win
ute class-S25 to second, ''''V 'aiN-
Race NO. 4. Purse Sl,0 y mile aasp-o,.
ages-S25 to second d.
Race No. 5. Purse 500. For year o,,,s-,,
mile dash-S25 to second '''S u
Race NO. o. Purse S225. Novelty 1aca-1 mil,
dash-all ages-S5O to winner at /. Sn to ,,le mil
ner at % $50 to winner at 4 and IS 10 wjnn4E mnI
Race Not Purse $50 Trottine- ooo.,
S33 to second and Sl5 to third. -'' ''ss
Race No. s. Purse Sl25 For Stations mil.
dash-So5 to second N'''V
aasS Racs y. No; o . Purse sl25 All ages-;S m.s
Race No. TO- Purse 800 For two wear o|ds-
20 mile dash-S25 to second, N' o'''
Race No. II. Purse $50. Trotting-9 a0 c,ss,
$50 to second and SIS to third, '''ss
Race No. u. Purse S125. All ages mill.
heats-S25 to second. - A-'e
- Also purse Of sl25, trotting, for gentleman,
roausteis. LAtIies 10 De agreed upon and eas
IOur 10 start. There will also be some mgtrhaS
races trotted and run during this meeting,
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. Rules Of
the NJ. A. NJ. and NJ. A. to govern unless otber
wise specified. Three or more to enter and tbrns
or more to start: 'N
Entries to be Iade with the Secretary the day
before the race. No conditional entries received
The Association reserves the right to inteJlar.
meats OF different races, or to change alter or
postpone any OF the above races if deemed pT.
pedient.
ANY horse distancing the field, or any par.
hereof, will be entitled to first money only
Plenty OF stable room on the ground
10 Anass"td LEE MANTLE, Secy.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Lee W. Foster, Albert Kleinschmidt and
Stephen A. Estes, partners, doing business under
the firm name and style of Lee W. Foster L. Co.,
plaintiffs against James Barry and eliza Barry,
defendants.
June, A. D. 1883, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Butte
County of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, the
following described real property, to-wit:
and Kingsbury addition to the town site of
Butte, according to the survey and plot of said
addition, said lot fronting north Is feet on
WOolman street and extending back south along
feet, together with the dwelling house and all
Improvements situate and being on said lot, said
premises being in Summit Valley Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County, Montana Territory
Dated this 9th day of June, A. d. 1888.
GEORGE w. IRWIN H.
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, NJ. T.
9iune S-W :'W
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Ancient History Mcdernized.

"Pa," asked Willie Jones, as b,
was studying his history lesson
"who was Helen of Troy?"
ASK your ma" said Mr.. Jones
who was not up in classic lore.
"Helen of Troy" said Mrs. Jones,
who was sewing new heel on the
baby's shce, was girl who used to
live with us she came from Troy,
N. ,and We found her in an intelii-
gence Office. She was the best girl
ever had before your father struck
Bridget"
''Did pa ever strike Bridget ??n ask
ed Willie, pri king up his ears.
~ was speaking paragorically,"
said Mrs. Jones.
There was silence for a few mo.
ments, then Willie came to another
epoch in history.
"Ma, who was Marc Antony!"
"An old cOlored man who lived
with my pa. What does it say about
him there?'
ut says his wife's name was
Cleopatra.
"The very same! Old Cleo used
to wash for us. It's strange how
they come to be in that book"
History repeats ITSELF" murmured
Jones vaguely, while Willie looked
at his ma with wonder and admira-
tion that one small head could carry
all she knew. Presently he found
another question to ask.
'Say, ma, who was Jullns Casar?"
'Oh. he was one of the pagans of
history" said Mrs. Jones, trying to
thread the point O; her needle.
"But what made him famous? ?"
persisted Willie.
"Everything," answered Mrs.
Jones, complacently; che was the
one who said, Eat, thy brute,' when
his horse wouldn't take its oats. He |
dres sed in a sheet and pillow-case |
and when his enemies sur
rounded him he shouted, Gimme
liberty, or gimme DEATH and ran
away.'
"Bully for him!" remarked Willie,
shutting up the book of history.
But, say, ma, now came you to
know so much? Won't I Law over
.he other fellows tomorrow though?'
II learned it at school," said Mrs.
Jones, with an oblique glance at Mr..
Jones. who was listening as grave as
statue, II had superior advant-
lges, and l paid attention and re-
what I heard"
"WeIl, say, ma, VINO was Hor-
zee w
"Your pa will tell you about him,
am tired" said Mrs. Jones'.
Then she listened with pride and
pproval while Mr.. Jones informed
lis son that 'Hoiace was the author
f the tin trumpet and rare work
n farming, and the peoples choice
Or a president, and only composed
attn verses to pass away the time
nd amuse himself.-DetroH Press
nd Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County. Montana Territory, in the matter Of the
estate of Charles P. Johnson, Thomas G. Porter
the administrator of the estate Of Charles T.
johnson, deceased, having filed his Peunon,
estate Of said decedent for the purposes therein
set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
Of said Court that all persons interested In the
estate Of said deceased appear before the sald
june, isss at ? o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day at the court room of said Probate Court, at
the City of Butte, in the County Of Silver Bow,
Granted to the said Administrator to sell SO
much of the real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary.
r. C. KNOX,
Probate Judge and Ex-Offc0 Clerk.
Dated this 22d day of May, A. D.. 1883.
CSm0Y a-W 4W
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

eral generals" said Mr. Davis, land
| many Of them my special proteges.
Although they were fighting my
armies, I could not resist feeling Of
pride in seeing 20 many of the young
men I had helped to advance win
ming fame and proving all that had
been predicted"
1 asked him to name the best Fed
eral general, and he replied:
''There were twO-McClellan and
Meade. Mcclellan was good engi-
neer and q good general; Meade was
a steady fighter, and his movements
we're mofe.of an enigma to Lee than
those of any other Federal general"
As we talked Of this and that the
names of generals, Statesmen, gov
ernors and government officials came
up, and many of them proved to be
old acquaintances of Mr.. Davis. In
years agone he and Ben. Butler were
On the best social terms, and it was
the same with several other present
Governors of northern States, and
with various generals who won their
laurels in war. The ex-president had
q kind word and q good wish for
each and every one, and he seemed
to believe that those who had made
their mark entirely deserving of
their success.
In the State library at Jackson,
Miss, is q crayon portrait Of MIR
Dayis as he appeared when captured
[ asked him if it was correct, and he
replied: ....
II viii! tell you exactly how it all
I had lain down without
a garment. 1 had high !
cavalry boots, pantaloons tucked into
The tops, a gray blouse and soft hat.
Upon the alarm being given I 1stepped
out of the tent and saw q Federal
,avalryman thirty or forty feet away.
He ordered me to halt. At the same
Mrs. Davis threw over my
'hOulders folded shawl. Isaw that
ny only chance of escape was to Sc
;ure the horsy of the Federal. I ad-
'anced straight upon him. feeling
hat he would fire at me, but believ-
ng that he would miss his target.
Had this occurred there would have
struggle for the possession of the
lorse. AS I approached the soldier
le lowered his carbine as if to shoot,
nd at the moment Mrs. Davis
ushed up and threw her arms
round me. The soldier hesitated a
turned his weopon aside,
nd I walked back to the fire and
TODD there until made prisoner"
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
A BOY OF IRON.
He Applies for an Apprenticeship
and Gets It.

A year or more ago, as the foreman
of one of the iron works of this city
was crossing the yard one day, he s.
pied little skip of a boy. seemingly
not over eleven years old, seated on q
big fly-wheel and chewing the cud of
bitter reflection.
"Who are you?"
"I'm Jack"
"What are you doing here?"
Resting"
"What do you wantw
IA job"
Those were the questions and an
swers. The boy was pale and ragged,
but in his steel blue eyes the foreman
saw game. And, too, the idea of a
waif like him setting out to battle the
world, touchefa tender chord in the
heart of the man who had boys of his
own, and he set Jack at9work in the
yard.
No one thought the boy would
stay week, and no one cared to ask
wnere he came from or who he was.
But he stuck. He was shard-working
and faithful, and as the weeks went
by he gained friends. One day he
walked up to the foreman and said:
Il want to learn the trade"
"You? Ha! ha! ha! Why. Jack.
you are not big enough to hold a
coldchlsel."
~ can whip any prentice boy in
this shop!" was the earnest declara-
tion.
"Just hear him! Why, any of the
lot could turn You wrong side out
When you get big enough to whip
the smallest one you come to me for q
job"
At noon that day Jack walked up
to the biggest apprentice boy in the
shop, and said:
"COme out DOORS"
''What do you want?'
II am going to lick YOU"
"What for?''
because I want q chance to learn
the trade"
The two went out, and in sight of
twenty witnesses, little Jack won a
victory. At one o'clock he touched
bis cap to the foreman and said:
"l've licked your biggest prentice,
and want to go to work!'
Ten minutes later he had become a
apprentice, and if you go |
ia there to-day you will find him !
with greasy hands, oily face, and a
head full of business ideas. Jack |
carries the keys to the drawers where
he steam gauges, safety valves and
'ther trimmings are kept, and he
Knows the use of every tool, the
working of every piece of machinery,
md there is a constant call for Jack
lere and Jack there. Before he is
wenty he will be finished n,achin-
st, and before he is twenty-five he
viii be foreman of some great shop.
ie is quiet, earnest. respectful and
deserving. What he does is well
one. What he is told he never for
Herald.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Boring for Gold.

A new plan fer prospecting for
placer gold is by using an auger OF
peculiar form that bores a hole about
three feet in diameter-indeed. what
might be called . shaft. Speaking of
an operation of this kind, the Plumas
National says: 1.-THE work of boring
Mills big shaft is going steadily on,
and about l56 feet of the tubing is
now in. The borer goes down from
two to three fe>t per day, and for the
past two weeks has been cutting
through . beautiful bed Of blue
gravel, which contains some gold.
There are many indications that the
bedrock will shew good pay, and the
best miners who visit the shaft are
highly pleased with the character of
the gravel"
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
St3uNeG or Stolen.

From the subscriber on or about September
last, from Browns Gulch range, one bay horse,
brand C on neck, under name; also
hoof brand G. w. F. No white marks
visible. Twenty dollars will be paid for the de-
livery of the above to the subscriber, or ten dol
lars reward foI information that will lead to his
recovery. &. w. FARLIN.
m23-d -4t-s-W-tf