davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
By. Fagiin

will be at Jackson, Gibson House,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
June -, 13 & Il.
Coalton, David Evans residence,
Friday, June Is.
Wellston, Walker House, Saturday
till noon, June 16.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

Did that lady take umbrage?" said
the proprietor Of Harlem store to
his clerk who had wordy dispute with
acustomer. 'Oh, no. She took ten yards
Of turkey red calico, and wanted but
tons to match"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
What the BreeZeS Sing.

Mother, what do the breezes say
As over the meadow fields to-day
hear them sadly signing?
Do they sing of n land of beauty rare,
Where sweetest melody fills the air,
As birds Of richest plumage there
With songs of praise are flying?
Or, do their pIaintive voices tell
Of broken home where sorrow fell
Ger the brightness of life's morning
Do they come from place where willows weep
Ger forms embraced in an endless sleep
Do they bring on the breath of their gentle sweep
solemn note of warning?
Do they sing of a home where Loves light sheds
Its golden stream over youthful heads,
And crowns young lives with glory?
Or, do they sing of hovel, poor,
With the hungry wolf at its squaid door
OF ruined home, where JOY no more
Shall brighten the mournful story.
1.-THE winds roll on, in their gentle strain,
BY sun-lit fl eld and stormy plain
By the brook and the winding river;
And ever they sing medley song,
For the worlds great story ofright and wrong
In mournful cadence is borne along
On their gentle breath forever"
''But what is the saddest story told,
This Springtime day, by the breezes cold
That play around the shutters?
What of the picture the South-wind sees
Save the singing birds and the humming bees,
And the blossoms the cherry trees,
Where the robin gaily futters?"
1.-The saddest story it tells, my child,
AS it floats along over wood and wild,
Sadder than every other
Is that of home where Demon came
And cast a cloud on an honored name,
And lowly laid, meath load of shame,
The heart of a sainted mother.
Who filed that mothers heart with joy
Ere he fell in the Demons power;
Now, over the mound where the mother lies,
Mournful and sad the Southwind sighs-
And softly greets the Summer skies
A wealth of shrub and flower.
Yet day by day, this Demon comes,
With his blighting breath, to thousand homes
And he leaves trail of sorrow;
Unclaimed, untrammeled, he roams to-day
Into the fields where the young lambs play
He comes, he seiZes, he bears them away,
To an early grave tomorrow.
That is the saddest tale they bring
These breezes soft, on fairy wing,
Down through the ages crying;
Ah well may men from the terror shrink
And draw away from the fatal brink
Prepared for them by this Demon, Drink,
Whose zeal is never-dying!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

A young blood, afflicted with Il
horrible stutter, enters an English
Pharmacy. Il wa-wa-want," says he,
some p-p=p-pills Of ip-ip-ip-ip"-
"Hurrah!'' cries the impatient clerk,
and the blood fees.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
OAK HILL LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Oak Hill, Ohio, June 5, 1885,
Margaret Davis, Anna Gillian, Mary Higgins, Louis
Hardy, Mrs. Anna jenkins, Daniel D. Jones, Thos
Kelly, James AIarke, Mary Powell. Clint Raburn,
Emma Reece, James siattery, L. W. Sitter, Louis
Tacket (2), Geo. Williams.
Unless called for by June 80, 1885, they will sent
to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say, "Advertised.n W. W. MORGAN, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

IT will be seen by the proceedings
Of the County Convention, that the
Republicans have nominated an excel
lent ticket-one worthy the support
of every voter in the County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
The Last Ditch J

at is stated that from One-half to
three-fourths of the saloons in the small
towns have closed up because of the Scott
Law, and in the cities from 10 to Is per
cent have closed operations. s.-Eccho12ge.
"Is this not something to be grateful
for ?"-Gazlipolis Journal.
1t seems to US that the doggery-keepers
and their champions must be reduced to
very narrow straits when they have to
resort to such silly stuff as the above.
"One-half to three-fourths"! Where, in
the entire State of Ohio, has one solitary
doggery closed because of the Scott Law?
Does Bro. Nash, of the Journal, know Of
one?
On the contrary, the number of saloons
increase. Jackson has some eighteen to
twenty doggeries. None have quit be-
cause of the Scott Law, but there is talk
of starting another. When man claims
that licensing doggeries will decrease
their number, he is evidently saying what
he does not believe, and what nobody else
will believe. When you tax and license a
doggery-keeper, you give him the protec-
tion of the law, and preclude the possibil-
Ivy VI etly ulIO VI 1ILpllcoillu0l1t. LILO til-
lows him to conduct his hellish traffic
without fear of molestation. The tax is
all that he will have to pay. And what,
do you suppose, would doggery-keeper
care for tax of two hundred dollars,
when a single low doggery in this town
has been known to rake in as high as four
hundred to five hundred dollars in a sin
gle month as the result of it's internal
business? There is not a doggery-keeper,
anywhere, who in his heart objects to a
tax 1t is just what he wants. He wants
to pay the State one hundred to two hum
dred dollars for protecting his crime. The
talk about restricting, by license, is all
nonsense, and is only engaged in by per-
sons who desire to be ranked as apologists
for, and champions of, the Devils Agents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
Agreeable to U Sc.
A little fellow of five, going alon

A little fellow Of five, going along
the street with a dinner pail, is stop
ped by a kind-hearted gentleman,
who says: Where are you going my
little man?" ITO school," And what
do you do at school? Do you learn to
read?" No" "To write?n No"
ITO count?" No" What do you
do?" Il wait for school to let out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

The following persons paid sub
scriptions during the past week:
Frank Crumit, Jackson, O., Isl 90
A. NJ Perkins, Hopefeld, Arkan-
Sas, ........ ........ 70
Samuel Smith, Olathe, Kansas. 1 90
Mrs. Minerva Crump, Samsonville,
o., l 90
Benjamin T. Davis, Jackson, O., 2 90
f. M. Foos, Wellston, O.,..... 90
VIM. Fl. Price, Berlin X Roads,
o., O.,....'....... 90
Edward Potts, keystone, O.,... 100
Lou Arthur, Good Hope, o., ,.... 25
VIM. Yeager, Clone, Missouri. 90
W. R. Nelson, Jackson, o.. 1 25
T. L. Hughes, Oak Hill, O.,.... 90
Isaiah Kincaid, Mabee's, O.,..- 90
Charles Stockman, Richmondale,
u, ............ L w
John L. Stockman, Richmondale,
o., .,............ ............ 90
Warren Powers, Rempel, o.. so
Mrs. Eliza Titus, Ennis, o., ,..... 1 90
A. Davis, Thurman, O......... 90
VIM. Crozier, Jimes, O......... 1 90
Samuel Ward, Gambia, O. 1 90
D. J. B. Davis, Oak Hill, o.. 90
JOS. Rule, Oak Hill, O......... 90
Dr.. A. J. Newell, Mabees, o.. 90
c. c. Chandler, Byers, O....... 90
Samuel Bierly, Jackson, o.. 1 90
J. A. Mccartney, Jackson, o.. 25
VIM. T. Harper, Jackson, o.. 90
NJ. O. Lackey, Thurman, o.. 1 90
N. Sloan, Wellston, O...... 25
W. L. johnson, Wellston, o.. 25
Total for the week. $27 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

We hear Of an amateur singer up
in Chenango County who frightened
a pair of canary birds to death. 1t
must have been a clear case of killing
two birds with ones tone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

That completed the nominations, the result being,
for Representative Robert II. Jones; Auditor, Bald
win B. Evans; Treasurer, Mark Sternberger; Com
missioner, Stephen Trpp; mfrmary Director, Joseph
Hale, Jr.
Convention ad djonrned
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
31naytf.

Scene at children's party: Good
by, Florie, must you go now? Yes m;
and mamma told me to say I've had a
very nice time"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
Ono of Prof WILKES sinouI.ritias

One of Prof. Wilkes singularities
was his absence Of mind. Meeting a
former pupil in the street, he said,
Il was sorry, my dear boy, to hear
you have had the fever in your
family; was it you or your brother
who died of it?" ut was me, sir"
was the reply. "Ah, dear me, l
thought so! Very sorry for it, very
sorry for it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

A somerville young man calls his
sweetheart Rare Opportunity" be
cause she is worthy of being embraced.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

Officer Ito the tlmld soldlerl: why,
Pat, you are surely not going to turn
coward?' Pat: why, shure, I'd
rayther be coward for foiyc minutes
than corpse for the rest Of me loife."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07
MiIlGr'S New Model Vibrating ThrGShGr.

This cut shows the Thresher with Stacker folded
ready for transport, The Stacker easily folded or
elsyatSd into position for work by means of crank.
substantial decking protects the working parts A
belt-tightener saves much time and nsures reliable
operation. sCylfnder and crank boxes are brass By
means OF lever the feeder place the concaves at
any desired distance to do the best work, without
the motion of the whole machine behind the cylinder
without arresting the power motion of the cylin-
der This he is enabled to do by simply lowering the
belt-tfghtener pulley by means of the lever within
easy reach. The boxes crank shaft are provided
with self-oilers, so that of half day can be
made without stopping the machine TO OIL All the
other oilng places can be reached without stopping
All oil cups are protected by hinged lids.
A screen in the down-spout of elevator screens ont
mts it into the machine behind the cylinder thns
avoiding the breaking of grain.
With this machine wheat, oats barley and rye are
cleaned without changing riddles-an advantage over
all other threshers Two riddles are used, a coarse
riddle above, and finer riddle below. For thresl-
ing timothy, clover and fax furnished the finer
riddles required in cleaning those seeds, when spe-
ciallyy ordered. They are extra ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-07

side draft whatever il the Objectionable sense--no
more side draft in fact than there is two-horse
wagon.
All the above machines are manufacured<a
by Z. Aultlnan " Co., Canton, Ohio.
Call at l.. w. FRENCH'S Store and get
pamphlets giving more complete particulars
as TO work, merits testimonials, &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

A few miles below Yuma, on the banks
 of the swi;t-6owing Colorado, beneath
 the umbrageous foliage of the mesquit
 and palo-verde, is the pleasant and cozy
 home of that old pioneer Thomas Freem-
 an. He has cleaned away the superfuous
 trees and has now d model and valua ble farm of about one hundred and sixty acres under cultivation, from whi,h source he derives his livelihood. Thomas Freeman was born n Butler County Ohio in the year 1872. His life has been R very romantic and adventurous one and full of historical interest. MT. Freeman left this home in Kentucky (towhich State hIs family had removed) as a member of the Newport Co. of Covington KsntuckY, with Capt. Sherman in command started for that great country, Texas. Mir. Freeman was an active ranger. and re- Klained in Texas until 1S49 when he came to California over the old Slnta Fe trail. The year 1862 saw him in Arizona and for the last twenty years he has made this vicinity his home. Freeman is still an active and energetic man although now 7l years of age. He states his great grandfather Doyle lived to the ripe old age of 1l5 years. The appearances are that our old friend Tom Freeman will live and enjoy many more long years of usefulness. The old veteran Of the Mex ican war and soldier of the Republic of Texas asks favors of none, except those willingly granted him by his fertile fields. Some interesting "reminiscences of Freeman will shortly be published in these columns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
How To Secure Health.

It seems starnge tn, anyone will suffer from the many arrangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARRILLA AND STlLLINGIA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed & strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ci- fectually curing Scrofula, Syphihtic disorders, Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you it's merits as health remover. for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having q tendency to lessen the natural vigor of tine br am and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

San Carlos, May 23.-Some two months ago Eoohiocinla, an Indian of John Smiths band of San Carlos Apaohes, in a fit of passion aroused by some trifing dispute fired upon an un- suspecting squaw, shooting her in the back, the ball passing through the body shattering her shoulder blade, and, though her life was saved, leaving her an almost helpless cripple. For this of fense he was sentenced by Agent Wilcox to two years i'll the calaboose, where he has remained heavily ironed. He has often threatened that when he was re leased he would kill his wife, who had in some way offended him. This evening about o'clock, as is customary, he was taken from the calaboose by guard to a distance of some 200 yards from the prison passing down the slope of the mesa about thirty feet, while the guard remained at the top. The prisoners wife soon came up with some clean cloth ing for her husband, and as she was in the act of handing it to him he caught a butcher-knife from his belt and plunged 1t four times in her breast and side, each time turning the blade. Indian fashion, to make the work of death more certain; while his arm was raised the fifth time the guard fired upon him. the ball enter ing under the up lifted arm and passing through his body. The man and wife fell side by si6e and are now being buried in the same grave. The act of the guard is approved by whites and Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Weaver is constantly adding something of interest to his already handsome gar den. He received tLis week mdguili- cent shrub known as the cape jasmin, or lasmin rose direct from New Orleans. The plant was heavily laden with snow
 white blossoms, and came packed in Spanish moss. The air around was per- fumed with its sweet fragrance carrying beautiful southern cline made immortal in verse by that master-pOet Longfcllow :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
Personal.

Mr'Charles ". Scott. has returned from trip through the Territory.
 Capt. Isaac Polhsmus returned from upriver this week.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Ruiz left for San Francisco on Monday.
 Hon. Geo. ". Norton returned from his trip up the Gila.
 Col. Seth Green was in town this week. NIT. Gordon Murphy of Silent is in town.
 That pleasant gentleman Mir. Pete Walters of Ogllhy was en y,lle this week Mrs. Railton return home this week from visit to Los Angeles.
 Mir. Walt. MilIar of the Nelly Kenyon M. Co. is at Clip Lanping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
Che Champion Mower and Reapez


 
  
 
  piOn No Now m Reaper an6S Sel Rkerc mbi
 
 
  there have been great that time in his class of farm implements the lead sections of the country We have undertaken and will quickly appreciated  The TIGER RAKE belongs 
  It has
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

On ths l7th day of May our village sustained great loss in the death of Mir. Francisco Noriega. He was one of our oldest and be!t citizens, perfect gentle man, and a man who was ever to the front to push forward the interes ts of this oDmm unity. The SENTINEL ex- tends it's hearts felt sympathy to the beresved family
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The Territorial press has late y been calling the attention of its readers to the mistakes made in publishing the off clal directory of the Territory by Yuma pnEpers. The SENTINEL has not published the directory for year past, and when 1t does our oontempari5s can rest assur- ed it will be correct. Please credit the other Yuma paper with the blunders made and "give- us a rest"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The working of the Clip and Black Rock ores has proven successful, now all that is necessary for boom in Silver District mines, is for the bonanza Red Cloud to start up. The Red Cloud has plenty of fine ore and with good man agement is bound to be dividend mine
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Application has beeu made to tbe pos from Silent to Norton's Landing and Clip It is to be hoped that the request will be granted. as the service Is much needed at those places.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
Deseryedly Popular.

Unless it had great merit Parker's Gin- ger Tonic could not be so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invalids find it gives them new life and vigor when other medicines fail eDtlrely-Ohio Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Tucson is destined to be a great rail- road center if our people will but strike the iron when 1t is hot.-Star.
 That means about the middle of next month, when the Tucson mercury will climb to 1lS9 in the shade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
To Mine Owners of Yuma Go.

am arranging collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, ln my office. Any specimen sent to mo will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

MT. Henry Shumaker has determined 10 move from Yuma and make PhenIx his future place of residence. MrShu. maker's departure from here is & great loss to this community, and the best wishes of our people will follow him to his new home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Messrs. c. K. Lambie and Pete Wal. returned on MoudAy Monday from 8 trip examining tue mines of Silver District. The gentlemen express themselves as being greatly pleased at the outlook of the camI'. Their report of tue Clip mine is very fattering.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

May Woodmar was convicted of man slaughter in Tombstone and sentenced to five years in the PenitentiarY by Judge Pinney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Prop) >als for supplying the Territorial pr.sun with materials, published in a Yuma paper. includes the item, "L dozen monkey wenehes," which indicates th 1t the prisoners sometimes indulge in mon- key shines.-Alta Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

bar of gold bullion valued at $500 was received by MT. O. F. Townsend from Picacho, on last Saturday. The Reliance mill is working to charm, and PIcucho will continue to make regular shipments of gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Our old friend Ed. Peck has I5O acres planted iH alfalfa and grain, and his green fields are smiling with tn richne ,s Of their abundant crops. Through Mir. Peck's industry and energy the Mohawk valley has changed rom A desert waste into an immense and successful farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

MT. Freeman Ncahr is now in the tenn porarY employ of Wells. Fargo & Co. ex- press, and will very likely at an carly day be appointed & messenger for the con- pany. Freeman Neahr is an intelligent and capable young gentleman and will without doubt prove himself of great ser vice to his employers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Proposals for sinking 6x4 shaft 50 feet, on the Alberta mine will be open until 31st instant. Contract to be let to lowest responsible bidder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
The Celebrated Bain Wagon.

None
 
  which has udergons the inspection of the maker E Bain used An skn ECONOMY Portable Hay and Moss Press Power Combined Patented andJ mted precedence all other Hay Presses but ta world  loaded full
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

There are sixty pupils in attendance at our public school. Mss. NJ. E. Post the teacher in charge is doing good work but in justice to all it would be wise to to appoint an assistant teacher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The SENTINEL would like to know what ''2 dog. Rooms stable,"' means in the Prison ad. of the 8. Mir. Editor do not answer this simple question in as heartless manner as you did the first one asked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The Colorado Mining Co. owning mines near Williams Fork, will it islre- ported commence work on their promi- sing properties at an early diy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Mir. Geo. M. Thurlow's pleasant wife and interesting children have gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Hon. Geo. W. Norton the well-known ard capable civil-engineer has located his office on Main Street next to Lyons store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Sheriff Henkle of Yavapai County with five prisoners for the Penitentixry arrived here on Tuesday last
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

FOR RENT.-A dwelling house of five rooms, on Main street, half way be- tween the post. office and the depot. The house has recently been re plastered and has new floors. Enquire at the SENT1- MEL office
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Trains will commence running across the Colorado river bridge near the Need. les to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

MT. Stephen Cerrero has purchased Mir. Shumaker's pleasant residence on Main Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Saturdays stage brought down a bright, shining bar of bullion from the Clip, value sl601.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Messrs. Tapia and Molina are doing a rushing business, for the simple reas on that they are first class barbers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

HSenator James Fair snd son were pas- srngers on the East bound express this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The residents of Los Angeles are en- toying spell of red-hot weather. Folks from that burg had better come to Yuma and cool off.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

In last weeks SENTINEL mention was made that six cro0s of alfalfa had been cut on Chas Bakers Adondo Rlnch thIs season; it should hav;' read, last season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

For a first.class cigar go to the U. s. Exchange and call for Saratoga, twill fill your soul with joy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The best liquid for irrigating during warm weather is Schlitz lager. Try it and be convinced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Four men can take down 50 tons of ore from the Clip mine per day and deliver same to the teams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The school-census for this district will show population of over 5C0 children
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

"Querie" should Lave signed himself queer-man, so as to match his silly and queer letter
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

The alligator is growing both fat and belligerent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

An attractive, youthful appearance se- cured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all who are getting gray.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Mir. Joe. Golwater formerly of Prescott IS now keeping store at Benson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Soused Spiced Pilchards-An excellent breakfast dish in one pound cans. Red Cross Packing Co. San Francisco, and all Grocers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Twenty carloads of sheep bound fol Texas, passed Yuma this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26

Eleven more cnnvicts arrived at the Ter ritorial Prison this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-26
ARIZONA SENTINEL
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1883.

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.