davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
1fc Mcttntuu.

0as 8rogramm fir Die groBe Soloatene
Heunion, nel6e bier am rs. Nugult be-
gtt1t, lit ieBt DoQtDmmen allSgearbeitet.
Nm erlten Gage lDer0en Die frcinoen Sol0as
ten unb Wtartnelerte am Sdblbof empfGllz
aeu ullo llah ibren Quartieren %geleitet, pie
fol9t: SapaIerie i'm Sherman, Snfdnterie
i'm Grano Bacific uno Wc@op'S, Nrtillerie
I'M 4aln1er, Widriue i'm 2elano 0otel. Die
am folgenoeu Sage, 2 lbr Olahmtttags
itattftnoeuoe Bata0e miro in folgenoer
g8eiie SulammengeleBt lein:
Grite Gipiiion-9tbtbeilun9 8olt5et, Mu1t,
l.. Jte9inlent @uDallerle. s. u. 49,, Sol. ..
Melter, SDml1a1oalt, Getera1etz@ aDallerie.
3peite Sipiiion-Otulif, ]. Ote9imeut, s.
sc. s., 9ol. Is. :. &nor, &ommanoant, Ye=
teranen=e Snfanterie.
Gritte Dtpiiiou-Muiit, Battery 9, Mai.
6. Is. Gobey, G~0mmanoa1t, VeteranenzArz
tiQerie.
Nierte 0ipiiion-Otuiif, redter SGiisel bes
2. 0te9iments, $. N. IS, Sol. gSbeeler,
Eommanbant, 8eteranenzS eeleute u11o Nlas
rtnes Golo0ten.
Nitntte Dlpiiion-@oup. s. M. 9amilton
ullb GtoatSbeamten III 8agen, Wapor 0ar=
rilou unb StootbebDrbem in 8a9en, SunoeS.
nnb StaatSri9ter III 8a9en, eln9elaoele
@Gite.
Se9ite Gipiiior-Wtuitf, @ranb Nrnp of
the Nepublit, commanoirt BON Sol. 8. s.
Giddion.
0iebeute 0ipilion-MuIit, Chicago linton
geteranens@ Club, commanbirt Don @ol. Sas
mes U. Sertou; @n9lewooo Seteranen>@lu
Slb Soloiers' NIloctatienen.
Q6te 0ipiiion-9infer 6liisel beS 2. &e9i=
ments, S. ). g., 2adeps 3Ouapen, farbige
@Ompa9nie, Chicago 3ouapen. Wilitarp
SrOer OF tie 0opal 0e9ion, 8eteran Union
2ea9ue, SretbeitSWa9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
: 8un6esri6ter 0rummono, Der I6

= 8un6eSrt6ter 0rummon6, Der i6on
iett ldn9erer .3ett beobiihtigt Bat, tpegeu
uorgerilfte1 filters ietn Nibteramt rieoerz
5ulegei1, bat am leBten Donnerltag ieine
&eliguation no0 yGal6ington gelanot.
Oieiet6e Mrs, ,uenn augenommeu, am
l. Suli in Strait treten. Mer iein gta9z
fOIger iein miro, lit nod nibt betannt.
= Sine geitern an ben Mapor s~elanete
@%inlaoun9, ant 19.Suli i'll Sone5boro, ST.,
gu elmer Demofratiiden 0tatififation6perz
iamInlung 5u lpredjen, ipuroe bon Qrn.
9arrtlDu able6nenb beautportet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

Serr 8. 0ippeG, Der %betannte EurnIebrer in
0es Moines, Soma, ia9t, baB feline 6rou
OfterS on Ota9enfrdmpfen uno oer9l. letoet,
unb bdlt CT DeSbalb Or. An9nt So
9ambur9erSGrop en- tets i'm
0auie, oa bieielben in iol6en SG1en ELM ME
fehlenOes Wtittel fiuO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

ttnfere 3eifenoen 6eSuGett 8e0ens
tuGrtt9 foISen0e Gfaatent
SEER Sec. u. WaHcW Sotpn
ttgo WttH 31trt.
SEER GeurD @t98ers Ranfas atn0
9fcbr0Sfa.
&crr 5sobert GbeI Wttnmefota. tnD
@OiSconiin+
Scrr g Vt. Nemntat SnStana ,tsto
SD1o.
@err SDeoSore Ntnt1er GoIos
raSo.
@err gDas. @StbobfN, SAtnOis.
S3etr IS. 8. 3epperIe, SainotS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
acihe ans peut zee ae6lht.

Mm Samita0 Nbeno be9ab lid Ser $50.
1853 SO. Fl. StraBe pobnenoe Witliom
0loleD gum Gee, I'M SIT ftldel1, febrte aber
niGt mieber mad 6auie 5uriiG. Die 2eide
QbleD's ipurbe Wontag 9ta6mittag gegen 5
11br imSee, nabe een Commemorative,
entoedt ul6 no0 Der BoDnung Der Tan1ilie
bes @erunsIiifgen 9ei6afft. GS l6eilt,
baB Der Geritor6ene 3ufGutg bonn Pter in
ben Gee oefollen lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
Staot Chicago.

@err 6eorg 9ali& ertr General
2l9es,t 1t1to GOrrefpouoetat Der SHi=
uois StaatS : Seitptg, befu,1t
9cgcutudrtt8 9afota, MOtt0Ma,
MUontttG, SoabO, tttaB, Wtinnes
fota 1ttt0 GanaOA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

S0metne. = 3ufubr 8O,295 Stid, 9e=
gen 126, 1922 Stif in Der Bormo1e. Sim
9omfta9 iie9en Die preiie UNI 5@10c, nno
ge9en bic Yormo9e ltno bielelben nab elmer
Npanre pom ca. 10@20c nnO ebeulolbem
6ufganse unperG1toert. 8esablt pnroe om
@amltoS $4.0O@4.75 fir lei1te, 4.90@5.30
fir altsselu6te lei6te, 5.00@5.40 fir
I6mere.
Be}Qb(t murbe fir cute Iet Cb te bel:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

Or. 8bittier, ct. Charles Ctr. $50.
GIT. ct. QouiS, Wfo. Nlle Gpestol@ Jeerpenz
trantbeiteu, Nlutfrontbeiten, DiGn9el in Der
6eirotbstdbi9feit. Mo9en olle Sr0nfen Die
&bittier' Idle AnSei9e i'll etner oroeren Spalte
oes SlatteS leleu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
9EeDmagft.

8tnbpteb: Die 3ufu6r belief fd auf
29, $50 Stif, gesen 27,616 Gtif in Der &ors
mode. Sic am Santitag e%c;ietten greiie
rpielen fir bic Wo9e einen &iidgan9 pom 10
M25c out pODon nur bubi6e leldte Stiere
eini9ermaBen cine Nusnabnte biloen.
Nertauft murDen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

1tttHer 2t9ettt 3crr @. g. Snbn6e,
bereif Segetsport:9 Gattforuteu,
Sre0Ou @af1tngton GerrttorD,
ttaD, 9SD oHrin0 1tu0 SSabo%
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
Samfas:
Sir ipdtere gieferung l6loB am @amlta9:

Dul lPuteNe %tCIetut3 lWtop unt Suntllu9.
gSei3en: Suni So, Suit 500, Au9Ilt
ST. Sept. 081 0tt. S9s.
Rorn. SUM SIT sig, Stuff 5Sg, au9nit
3d., Sept. $50, Oft. 30, SaBr 454 Dtoi 464.
@ofer: Suni 304@3OB, 5nli 308. 2tug.
265, Sept. 26t, Sabr 25B.
Mog9en. SUM- 623 ~perlan9t, Stuff 81,
Qagult 90. Gept. SO.
IS r it e per Sept. 654.
90weinefleii9: SUM- unb S1li
1880, Au9uit 1900, Sept. 17.O@17.75,
Oftb. 16.5OM16.75 rs.
G0ma15: Stunt NIB SsuIi 7.974@7,30,
@uguit 7.45@7.47t Sept. 7.G0@7.6@4.
Sped eiten: Snut nnb SSMli 80, Nu=
quit 7.573@7.60, Septenl6er 1.678@7.O.
&lete. 3 Cars gil $11, 8 Cars 3u
$11.25, 3 Gors 81 $11.315 Die 6Onne.
UttooltnQs" i Gar gu $13.25, 3
Gar 81 $15 Die Come.
1 Gar Dtireo 5l $3.50.
@dmereten: EimOtbq $1.90@1.33,
Elee 4.75@5.25, 2eiu -@l.55, llu9as
ril9er @raSiainen 30@50c. Dtillet 10000.
Ella her SouoSjDrie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
Warftberid1t
Sir bas gSohenGlott.l

6bica9o, 80. Sum- 1884.
@ie aus na9itebe1lber Isabelle erli9tli9,
It1lb Die @etreibepretle bur9meg nieori9er ais
in Der 8orlpo9e. Stir Rorl betrdgt Der
9tidqdno &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

Gin beriibmter YreOi9er bdGt es fir feline
9fi6t ais Yrebi9er, Myers Yiuen 81 empfebz
len. @enn 9eute 9oIigt n1S. opipepttl3
itno, 10 braltden tie Die 9eptienbafte 8er=
flnoigun9 Der @eIunobettsre9eln. Sn lDlz
den 6duel 9ibt es teitteu bellern @laubensz
artifel gum Ierbaueu, ais Die breibi9 suder=
iiber3o9enen Irtitel III eiuem Piueni6d9telz
,hptY
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

9te ~AN9entetn beItebte,t tito be=
fa1tattett salaf@eubiere Der Gntera0
Geipp Srelutn9 Co. fttto SSeOcr=
t+tatttt s1t e1tpfeble1t+ S~e1teluttgett
bittet t1t1t brett an Ole NraMeret
at teteOcf1% 2on. ulttulo BAN
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Tho combined salaries Of Mr..
Henry Willard. President of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, amount to over $50, 900
per annum.
General G. W. Getty, who has been
IN command of the Artillery School at
Fortress Monroe, has been placed on
the retired list.
John A. Logan's o Manning has
shed his name at West Point and will
be known hereafter as John A. Logan,
Jr.-C Chicago News.
"A wealthy miser named DR.. Phillip
L. Jones was found dead in the bath
room of his house in Brooklyn a few
days ago. He left over LOU. OOO.-N.
7. Sun.
An old lady now living in Lebanon,
Ia, is the mother of six SONS, nine
daughters, and has forty grandchildren.
There is not an idiot, cripple drunkard,
or gambler in all the family.-PhiladeL-
phid Press.
AT a reception lately given in New
port by Miss Catharine L. Wolfe. whose
Income is said to be $4,000 a day, the
dining-room walls were covered with
wild grapevines. to which hot house
grapes were c%unningly secured.-PrOt-
Sdence Journal g..
"A singular suit was brought before.
the United States Circuit Court, in
session in Nashville, Tenn. 1t was
nothing less than the effort of Alice
Marguerite. King to defend her beauty
against the assault of the Daily Ameri-
can. Miss King has figured ~ an ac-
tress, and the american said that she
was a small woman with q pug nose,
and ugly. She claimed $4,000 DAM
ages, but her suit was dismissed.
-Hanlan is said to have accumulated
q comfortable fortune by his oars. He
lives well, but is no spendthrift, and
never drinks a drop Of alcohol. He
works very hard. II have travelled
thirty miles to-day" he is quoted as
saying, land all with my own wind and
muscle. / went about twenty of it in
my boat, and the rest on my legs. o,
no; tf0s is not exceptional. / do as
much as that every day, from early in
the spring until late in the fall. You
see my races are rather frequent. and it
Is necessary that l should keep myself
constantly in perfect condition. l am.
therefore, in training all the time. My
diet is always as carefully regulated as
though l was to pull a race next day."
N. Y. Herald.
The number of wealthy members OF
Congress increases. Col. Lyman, Of
Massachusetts,, is one of the new men,
bers who will entertain deliberately next
winter. He inherited great wealth.
Washburn, of Minnesota. has rented
Don Cameron's house, and will give
lavish receptions. Bowen, of Colorado
Is a mining lord. Sabin, of Minnesota,
went from Connecticut twenty years ago,
and is now very rich. Dolph, of Ore
gon, is a thrifty corporation attosnev.
Colquitt is one of the bes,-to-do men in
Georgia, and Gibson, of Louisiana, in
hsrited wealth. There are not many poor
men left in the Senate. Count out
Blair, Frye, Kenna, Jones, of Florida,
and Riddleberger. and the rest are ac-
counted rieh.-Chieugo Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
MONEY !
Money to lean On improved farms in south
ern Nebraska at the very hest
rates Of interest.

we call the attention of all desiring
such accommodations, to the farm
loan department of our business, in
which we are still offering tie best i'll
duccments tn the public.
There is absolutely no cost to our
customers. No fees for abstract title:
no fees for recording mortgages: no
fees for taking acknowledgements, no
loans paid III checks or drafts upon
which the borrower must pay IL dis
count in order to get the money. but
all loans paid in actual cash. over our
counters without any deduction what
0ver.
In placing our loans there is 10 te-
Gious delay i'll submitting applications
To eastern, parties. as our facilities are
such that we can close all good loans
on short notice.
We are prepared to fill desirable
Oans 1T nine per cent. straight, with no
charge of any nature whatever. All
payments of interest and principa
may tie made 1T III bank, and will be
sent the parties free of charge and
interest notes returned to our custom
merS.
As to our promptness and fair deal
ing We refer to those with whom We
have placed loans numbering ut pres
ent nearly six hundred.) Call ut our
office, or address us through the mail.
| tt SIMPSON & SWEEZY.
Blue Hill. Nebras
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
"A LITTLE NONSENSE

There are 1,4O0. 000.0 900 people
upon the earth at present. according to
the latest statistics" said Mrs. Smith.
looking up from the paper. ''Only
think of it! and we haven't had a caller
for two days!"-BuGalo Express.
IL wish l had a pug dog" said an
uptown youth recently. .What in the
world do you want one of the critters
for?" asked a friend. 1 know where ]
could sell him for fifteen dollars" was
che earnest reply.-N. Y. Commercial.
Johnnie, what part of speech is
adieu?" "a verb. ma'am." "Aha!
Something new, / suppose. Let me hear
how you would decline it?" present,
ndieu; past, a dude" Johnnie. that
will do; it will now be my dudley to send
you home."-BOSton Post.
The Gristinn at Work has an article
entitled How to Make a Wife Insane"
W. have not read it, presuming tho
method given TO be, of course, either to
come into the house with mud Oil your
boots OF TO forget to bring home your
wife's bonnet from the milliner's on
Saturday night.-LoweN Cit,zen.
I'LL auSNSl W Ills ItIIldTh tuIt SIG
had ventured away from home on a bad
day, she said, 1T does look like rain.
but l brought my gossipper with me.
and l ordered John to meet me at the
station with the phantom. BY the way,
have you seen my silver-mOuntain har-
ness that / bought last week?"-C CHICAGO
Inter Ocean.
A few short weeks ago and the
pitcher OF a baseball club wouldn't walk
down the street without having a brass
band and a crowd of admiring citizens
chasing after him, begging for his auto
graph. And now he gets jostled on the
sidewalk, people trample on his toes on
the Opera-house stairs, and if he com
plains he is called Oscar" and told to
go out on the prairie and back his feet
around. So goes the vanity of this
world.-BuTtington Hawkeye.
They met, kissed and parted
They met and kissed and parted
HE didn't please her dad,
Cried out, How very sad!"
But thus to part twas better
Than too late TO wish they had.
sor she'd q temper of her own,
And he'd one Just as bad.
Ind SO that they should marry
And kfndfy fate forbade;
For think bow dreadful, 'twould have been
When both of them got madi
All! lucky spooney maiden,
All! lucky spOoney lad,
To meet and kiss and part before
Too late to wish you had!
"A tough old debtor in a town
across the Hudson entered'a croce-y
the other morning, and stood for "A lony
time looking at an exhibition of plug
tobacco. The grocer felt certain that
the old man wanted credit, and he de-
termined to head him off. He therefore
observed, Il have to sell that tobacco
for cash down" '.You do, eh?" Eyes.
sir. Tobacco is cash on the nail"
s.How's sugar?" That's cash." ..Tea
and coffeeS" .'Cash-all cash. Soap,
molasses, candies, kerosene, butter.
potatoes. flour. rice. hams, starch-ali
spot cash" The old man stood and
looked over the stock for five minutes
and then heaved a long sigh and replied;
'.Well, Mr.. Waters. that don't hit me
Eorth a cent. want to get trusted for
three dozen clothespins!'- Val Stree
Neas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

On last Thursday night, just before
reii ing, William McHugh stepped
into the corridor and addressing
the prisoners in the other cells, said:
"Boys, * .nree years ago | was
a ight-hearted boy without care
only to have enough to eat and have
good time. was cursed with de-
sire for drink, and to that owe my
present position. Keep away from
bad woman for they will lead to worse
things. Remember what poor 'Red"
said to you the night before he died.
Poor Red" forgot that he was a
drunken sot when he became acquaint-
ed with the woman who afterward be-
came his wife. It was nonsense to
claim that his wife had anything to do
with his ruin. We once knew man
and he is living yet-who renamed
drunk almost constantly, for at least
twenty years, because his wife left
him, when the woman-whom he
blamed for his own drunkenness
perhaps did not think, or care, any
thing about him. The man who fills
himself with poison and becomes an
IDIOT or murderer cannot blame a
woman for his meanness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
An EgyDtian Custom,

It is stated that the ancient Egyptians
when they feasted always had a skeleton
at the table with them. This was for the
purpose of reminding them that even in
the midst of mirth and reyelry death was
apt to come. Let him come when he
will and he is unwelcome The Egyp-
tians sought to teach that all should pre-
pare for the grim monster and be ready
to follow him, let him call when he would.
The lesson can well be remembered to-
day. Ali should learn now while in the
full enjoyment of wealth and its pleasures
that Peruna is the greatest remedy in the
world for the diseases to which flesh is
heir. 1t can be procured at any drug
store. Ask your druggist for Peruna, the
great tonic. May1-2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
From Nebraska.

OAkDALE, NEB.s april zSi 1904.
To the Editors of the Standard:
DEAR SIRs:-I am at present located in Antelope
County, Nebraska, where expect to teach three
months school. Since have been constant reader
your valuable paper for past few years, miss it
greatly and would be glad to have you change my ad-
dress from Thurman, O., to Oakdale, Antelope Coun-
ty, Nebraska.
j. 9. stringfellow and family, who recently moved
here from Jackson County, seem to be highly pleased
with the country and very busily engaged in put
ting in their crop and building fine residence on
their beautiful farm, in the Elkhorn Valley. This is
beyond doubt fine agricultural country. The soil
strong, black deep, and works nicely. An immense
quantity of is raised here and fed to large herds
of cattle and hogs. The s. G. & P. R, r. passing
through the valley affords ready market for the far
mers stock produce Land is also advancing very
fast in value. am told that land which could be
bought four years ago. at from four to five dollars
acre. sells at from twenty to twenty-five dollars
per acre, Without any extra improvements, though
about $50 miles farther west free homes may be OBJ
tanned; but these rapidly taken. because every
occupy the free homes for the million,'' and the
trains loaded down with immigrants. The cli-
mate at present is very pleasant, the sun shining
brightly and the spring wheat and young grass shoot
ing up green and nicely. Judging from the appear
ance of the people, and from what inquiry I have
made find this to be very heaithful country. with
good church and school privileges.
Hoping the receive the next number Of the Standard
at this place, ] remain, Yours Respectfully,
DANIEL ALBAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
Letter from a Colored Woman.

BERLIN, May, 5, 1884.
To the Editors of the Standard:
noticed in your valuable paper of
May 1st, where Mr.. Jackson attempted
to correct mistake made in the Journal.
The place represented as Bucktown nev-
er had any such name, and feel it my
duty to say something in regard to this,
as I live in one of houses of which Mr..
Jackson speaks. was raised in the vi
cinity of Berlin-have resided there from
infancy to womanhood, most of the time.
Every citizen in Berlin knows me. Mr..
Jackson said he wished to cast shot at
the white people generally. think that
the most that is the trouble with Mr..
Jackson is, that he is not rich, and the
owner of slaves. He said the wealthy
white people employ colored servants
when they can get them, and the requis-
ite of those servants is not morality or
virtue but proficiency in the labor depart
ment. will venture to say that no re-
spectacle man or woman will employ one
to work for them who has soiled char
acter, and this is easily detected in girl.
I am a poor girl, and work for wealthy
white people when my health will per-
NIT. 1 have always been treated as a Ia
dy, and not as slave. 1 am the daugh-
ter of c. A. Yancey. My father died when
1 was six years old. My mother has had
to raise her children through tribulation
and sorrow, but those she has raised to
womanhood have no stain or blemish on
their character, and no man or woman
will dare say they have.
/ think Mr.. Jackson is out of employ
ment when he is going around attending
to other peoples business. / think he
had better attend to his own, and not try
to degrade poor people, who must work
to maintain themselves. 1t has always
been my motto, sweep my own dooryard
clean, and let others do as they pleased
with theirs Why beholdest thou the
mote in thy brothers eye. &c.
FAME A. YANcEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
1t Paws.

That is. it pays to advertise in the
Standard. Last week we advertised a
second hand stove for sale, and ON Thurs
day night sold it. We advertised house
to rent, and on Friday morning it was
rented. Some time ago Lewis Gillian Il
Son advertised seed corn for sale. Last
week Mr.. Gillian called and paid for his
advertisement, and desires us to say that
all his corn has been sold. and money Or
ders are still pouring in, and he has to re-
turn the money.
Now we are authorized to say that our
notices have caused the sale of large guam
titles of D. d. Dungan's family groceries
and provisions, yet he renews his stock
all the time, and can fill all orders, so
come on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
ssSarchlss

We once knew preacher of the Hard
shell Baptist persuasion, who would new
er tell where his text could be found. For
instance he would read his text from
memory. and then say: "My brethering,
my text is within the leds of the Bible.
Sarch for it, and in sarching for it you
may find something else that will profit
you"
Now if you want any article in the
goods line, 'sarch for it in the fine store
of o. S. Miller, Main Street, opposite the
Court House. and in "sarching," you may
you will. find many things You really
need, and the securing of which will be
of great profit to you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
The Home Stove. C. Graham.

We mentioned last week that we had
bought one of the new aJackson Home
Stoves, manufactured by Mitchell, Pol
lock & Co., and sold by G. Graham. 1t
proves entirely satisfactory, and is the
cheapest stove, considering its make, that
we have ever seen. In fact, Mr.. Graham
says the manufacturers have put the
price too low; but they want to introduce
it, and we believe it will supersede all
other stoves. in this vicinity.
While selling this stove and all other
articles in this line, including tinware,
Mr.. Graham will attend to all calls in the
way of roofing, spouting, pumps, light
ming rods. &c,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Only ONEDoLLAR in advance, for announcing
candidate.

Only ONEDoLLAR in advance, for announcing
candidate.
SHERIFF.
We authorized to announce THOMAS w.
STEELE as candidate for the Office ofSherif of jack
County, subject the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Richard T. Jones,
of Bloomfield Township, candidate for Sheriff. of
Jackson County subject the decision of the Repub
lican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce John H. Rogers, of
Milton Township candidate for Sheriff of Jackson
County, subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
Ed. Standard: Please say that W. H. Sloan will be
candidate for Sheriff. If honored with the nomiation
by the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce James NJ. Lively,
of Milton Township, candidate for Sheriff of Jack
son County, subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
We are authorized to announce W. W. Evans, of
Jefferson Township, candidate for Sheriff of Jack
son County subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
COMMISSIONER.
We authorized to announce Robert G. Hunter,
ofFrankin Township candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Enoch Crabtree, of
Scioto Township, a candidate for Commissioner
of Jackson County subject to the decision of the Re-
publican County Convention.
ROCKY HILL, o., April 16, 1884.
To the Editors of the Standard:
Please announce the name of D. D. Edwards, of
Bloomfield Tp., for the nomination of Commissioner
ofJackson County, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican Convention of our County.
MANY FRIENDS.
We are authorized to announce Andrew Henson as
candidate for Commissioner of Jackson County, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County Con-
vention.
PROBATE JUDGE.
To the Editors of the Standard:
The name of Fl. G. Miller will be presented to the
Republican County Convention for denomination to
the office of Probate Judge.
CLERK.
We are authorized to announce Frank Crumit a
candidate for reelection to the Office of Clerk the
Courts of jackson County, subject the decision
the Republican County Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
BAD BARLOW!
Wanted for Burglary in Vinton County!

We spoke last week of the preliminary
trial of David Barlow, who, in company
with jeff. Malone, was charged with bur-
glarizing George w. Poor's Warehouses.
On Monday morning Sheriff Stanley of
Vinton County, came after Barlow, who
has been indicted for burglary in Vinton
County. Some time ago the store at
Hawks Station was burglarized, and con-
siderable amount of property taken. jeff.
Malone has been arrested as one of the
burglars, and some of the property found
in his possession. He confessed, implica-
ting Barlow and man named Walker,
as accomplices. These were indicted by
the Vinton County grand jury, and Bar
low was taken to Vinton County for tri-
al. If crime continues rampant in this
County, there will be somebody killed
vet.