davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
A. o. U. w.

Butte Lodge No. l. A. .. L. ". meets ofa che
tfst and third Thursday of each mont !, IL.
Odd Fellows Hall. Sojourning brethren Ia
good standing are cordially invited to attend
JOHN RALEY. NJ. W.
JOS, VENARLE, Recorder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
TEkA1-BY NAIL
$ae:-tp 8ofiees.
A. o. III. Division No. I.

a. o. H. DIVISION NO. i.
The regular meetings of the A. o. Fl. Division
No l, will be held in their hall in Walkeryille
Montana Territory, on the lst and I'd Wedaes
days of each month, at 1880 o'clock D. m, Visi.
ing members are cordially invited to attend, -
JOHN SWEENEY. Presides.L
PATRICK O'NEIL, Sec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
g. A. II.

Regular meetings Of Lincoln Post No. l, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Ridgely Hail. ,hs
first and third Fridays of each month, at 7:3v
O'Clock p. m. Visiting comrades are cordially
invited to attend.
PR. DOLMAN. Commanded.
c. 8. WARREN, Adtutant. 927tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
/. .. O. f.

V0JoAU60 60OAAKA6Nx ~. D,
Meets at their Hall. northeast corner of
Granite snd Main Streets, ON the second
And fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
month. SojourDing Patriarchs are cOr,l!-
ally invited 70 attend.
JOHN MILES, =. r.
J. NJ BowEg, Scribe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Col. Thomas Worthington, Of
Ohio. died in Washington ysster-
day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

IvanhOe Lodge No. 5, K. OF P.
GTA Regular convocations Of the Knights
AAA Of Pythlas every Thursday evening
SE77 at 7:3O O'clock at Good Templars' Hall
w Broadway. All soiourning Knights
are cordially invited to attend
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Pommery Sec at the Elite. i-24-tt
THE REV. GEO. n. THAYER.
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHl-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
Sold by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and 81. Sold
by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin: Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold
nv NewfOn RrOs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
For sale,

Four billiard tables, bar and bar
furniture, all in first-class order. En-
quire of John O'Rouke, at James
Mathews liquor store, or Of c. M
Mathew, at Anaconda. 1l-16-dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Montana COnmantlery No. ;
knights Templar.

Stated conclaves held at Masonic Temple the
first and third Thursdays each month"; A. seyea
o'clock. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially Ia
yited to attend. A. ". BARNARD C.
Ia. H. BARRET, Res,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Old Crow at the Elite.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
As Found In Our Olean.Up Of the
Territorial Exchanges.

r. s. Ford was the purchaser of
the first copy Of the Sun River Sun,
printed on white satin. 1t cost him
SIS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
OBITUARY..

NoRMAN.-Mrs. Sarah Norman, residing with the
family of John JONES' of Jackson Township died Feb
90, 1884. She was born in Virginia, about the year
1888. She was a devoted member of the Zion Church
She present at the public reception that CIV
to Lafayette at Richmond, Va, 1924. She also
membered George Washington.
JoNEs.-John Jones was born near Richmond, Va
in 1876 and died in Jackson Township, October Is,
1885, Age 81 years and months. He Joined the Bap-
tist Church when quite young, and remained a men,
her Of that body until his death. He was kind faith
er, benevolent huspanq, a good neighbor, and a
faithful Christian. He left widow and nine chill
dren to mourn his loss To those sorrowing children
and weeping widow, extend the hand of sympathy
and commend them to trust in Him who knoweth and
doeth all things for the BEST and may they meet this
loved one where parting will be no more.
N1cHoLAs.-Marinda Nicholas, wife of William G.
Nicholas, ald daughter of Joseph and Mary Phillips
in Jackson County, Ohio, March H. 1854 and
departed this life March 8, 1884, at Weston, jackson
County, Ohio aged 20 years, IL months and 1s days.
She was kind sister and an affectionate compan-
ion She was an invalid for several years. and during
her last illness, which and of short dura
tion, she bore it all with Christian patience. She
was never member of any branch of the Christian
Church, shortly before her death, she realizing
the shortness of time with her EARTH she sought
the Savior faith and earnest prayer by which she
found him precious to her soul. She lifted her eyes
TOWARD Heaven with smile upon her face, waving
her cold icy hands saying 10 her husband to meet her
in Heaven and just before she passed away she called
her husband to her bedside and bade him farewell,
also her mother and mother-nlaw, and other friends
that were present. She left unmtstakable evidence
of her acceptance with God.
The funeral took place at the family residence near
Oak Hill, Jackson County, Ohio. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. L. E. Simmons, pastor of the Gen.
treytle Circuit of the o. B. Church. Text First Co.
rinthians, 9th Chapter aad 2ath verse.
L, z. SIMMONS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13

A citizen who was asked to sign a
petition to the Legislature asking
that body to submit a Prohibitory
Amendment to the Constitution to a
popular vote, replied that he would
not do it "bacause you Temperance
people acted the fool so, last fall. "
This reminds us Of the goat which
took his stand upon the railroad
track, and said: "This mighty, rush
ing engine, speeding on its course and
carrying great crowds Of people, is
acting unwisely; it don't know what
it is doing; I'll butt it off the track,
and teach it how to 60 slow next
time" He squared himself, and de-
spite the warning whistle, went at
the locomotive. The engine speeded
on its course, carrying its crowds OF
people, it's mails, its evidences OF
progress and enlightenment. But
there was nothing Of the goat left
but the smell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
Probate Court.

Maggie C. Trago VS.. Chas. T. Ira
go; (civiD habeas corpus. Hearing
March 13. Custody Of child in con-
troversy temporarily given to Mrs.
Rachel Trago.
Fannie L. McKinniss appointed ad-
ministrator of Chas. D. McKinniss.
Bond 5000. A. Winfough, J. A.
Sell, and Granville McKinniss, sr., ap-
pointed appraisers. Petition to sell
real estate filed. Hearing, April Z, at
II o'clock A. NJ.
G.. David, assignee of J. M. Water
man; appraisement Of real estate re-
ported and approved.
D. D. Dupre guardian.of Adriel A.
Dupre ct al. Petition to sell land
fled. Hearing April 7, at 2 o'clock
P. Nj.
Mary Keeton VS.. G.. W. Keeton,
Gdn. Motion for removal Of Gdn. by
consent. Overruled so far as relates
to estate of ward. and present guar
dian retained. Joseph Hale, jr., ap-
pointed guardian Of her person, with
out bond.
A. Scurlock, admir- Of E. Russell,
deceased. Sale Of real estate report
ed.
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
William Bales and Emma An
drews Jan. 81.
John Millirons and Jane Claar
(Feb. 26).
VIM. Fl. Buckley and Jennie J.
Evans.
VIM O. johnson and Lille Cooker.
Samuel Martin and Wary
Christian.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13

GLADE, O., March 4, 1884

To the Editors of the Standard:
Having been a reader Of your valu-
able paper from little child, l take
pleasure this beautiful evening-which
God in His goodness has bestowed
upon us-in trying to tell you what
we country people are doing.
Most of the farmers are preparing
for spring work, while others are rest
ing contentedly until winter is over.
The latter, in my estimation, being
the better plan.
Our school at this place closed last
Saturday; being a season which was
spent with great pleasure, Mr.. A. S.
Brady being our teacher, who is re-
spected by his pupils for the great
benefit he has done by them. We
think and hope he has gained the love
and friendship Of all his pupils.
Mr.. Lewis Calm, Of Weber, Ohio,
made few appropriate remarks; also
Mr. John Brown, of California, Ohio.
At night we had an entertainment,
which, I think, was enjoyed by all
present. Regardless of the snow storm
which came in the evening, our school
room was filled by orderly people from
all parts Of the neighborhood. The
entertainment consisted of Coronation,
essays, dialogues and declamations;
also some instrumental music by Will
lie Claar. A solo by Mr.. Calm, cho-
rus-"Write me letter from home
Miss Eva Brady, from Cross Roads,
helped to make up our number. 1t
being our first time to meet Miss Eva,
we found her to be pleasant, sociable
girl.
From friend of the Standard,
IDA B. DIXON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
Armed and euuinped.

''Arm me with jealous care" are
words familiar to every ear, yet how
few there are who fully realize their
full import. A man to withstand all
the attacks of his foes, should be al
ways armed and ready for the battles
of life. He knows not what moment
he may fall into an ambush and be
compelled to stand for his life and sa-
cred honor. Just so in our daily lives.
The invidious germs Of disease and
death are constantly about us, and
these poisonous agents, medicine is
needed which will fulfil the require
ment of being both safeguard and a
remedy. This is found in Peruna
and thousands testify as to its merits
in this regard. The man who car
ries bottle of it is fully armed and
equipped for the duties of life. Ask
your druggist for the ''Ills of Life,
gratis, or address DIR. S. B. Hartman
& Co. Columbus, Ohio.
march6-2W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
Transfers of Real Estate.


Frances S. Leach to J. K. Darling
ct al, part lot No. 60 in J. K. Dar-
ling's add. to Coalton, 5000.
J. K. Darling ct al to T. J. Evans,
pit. lot No. 60 in J. K. Darling's add.
to Coalton, $500.
T. J. Evans to Clarence E. Smith,
pit. lot No. 80 in ]. K. Darling's add
to Coalton, 5000.
Trustees of Coal TIP. to Village
Council Of Coalton, pit. lot 80 in Eu-
rekaville, $50.
r. S. Thomas to Jacob w. Mcclure
81 acres in Madison tp.. $500.
Jacob w. Mcclure to Ellinor Tho
mas, So acres in Madison tp., $1,000
E. A. Shook to A. B. Leach, II acres
in Coal tp., $500.
Geo. W. Gilliland to Jno. j. Nc
Kitterick, pit. in lot No. ITO in the
town of Jackson, S400.
Moses D. Jones, Tr., to Rachel R.
Hughes, lot 10 in Altoona, $50.
Same to Same, lot 81 in Altoona
$50.
Geo. W. Brown to William Ale,
shire, 80 acres in Lick tp., $1,000.
D. F. Edwards, Tr., to M. A. Broth
eridge, lot 159 in Austin's add. to
Wellston, $500.
z. Williams to Richard Evans, loi
lots "a and IS in Jamestown add. tc
jackson, $500.
John J. Jenkins to David Morgan
Tr., 1872 acres in Madison tp., 81.
Robert Estis to Henrietta Ragland
35 acres in Jackson tp., $3.50.
Henrietta Ragland to Robert Estis
As acres in Jackson tp., $3.50.
Stephen Morgan ct al to D. W
Roderick, pit. in lot No. 10 in the town
of Jackson, $1,000.
| Abram Rowland to John Woods, 2
acres in Jackson tp., $3.50.
J. M. Lively to Moses Sternberger,
qt. claim to lot No. in Lasley's add.
to Wellston, $66.4O.
W. B. Cherington, Sheriff, to H. A.
Turvey, SO acres in Washington tp.,
800.
Same to VIM. II. Hull, lands in
Lick and Franklin tps., $15077.
Same to Elizabeth Jones. pit. in lot
No. 70 in the town Of Jackson, 1856.
Ellen P. Ray to Ethelbert S. Ray,
40 acres la Washington tp., $50.
VIM. A. A. Mcclure to E. M. & E..
G. Hanna, 124 acres in Bloomfield tp.,
$3.50.
Wellston Coal and Iron Co. to DAN
iel Burns. 10 acres in Washington
and Coal, $500.
W. J. Jones, admir-, to S. j. Nor
gan ct al, pit. in lot No. 10 in the
town of Jackson, $11569.
Wellston C. & l. Co. to Wellston
Foundry and Machine Co., exchange
Of lots 701, 7O2, 7O3, 7O4, 753, 754,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
is roundly abusing the temperance
people because they do not endorse
the Scott Law, and sarcastically speaks
Of "the whisky lunatics and temper
ance fanatics" as being on the same
side.
All one can know about the work.
ings Of the Scott law, is what one
sees. We know that drunkenness and
crime have rapidly increased, in jack
son, under the workings of the law
which gives the doggery-keeper the
right to sell all kinds of liquors over
his counter without legal restriction
Of any kind. We are Of the opinion
that very few of the saloon keepers
would have the Scott law taken away,
and have the old law placed again
upon the Statute books.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13

Hon. r. H. Jones has introduced a
a bill in the House, providing that all
executions of persons charged with
capital offenses shall take place in the
Ohio Penitentiary, ainstead OF at
County Jails. 1t is believed by a great
many people that such executions
would have far more effect in check
ing crime than the public executions
that we now have.
Let a criminal once feel that if he
commits murder he will be taken off
to Columbus and killed like dog, and
he will fail to discover any martyr
dom, or heroism, in such death, and
will think well before engaging in
crime.
Then there would not be such vast
crowds of rough characters congre-
eating ON ''hangman's day" Alto
gether, we believe this mode OF Penl--
tentiary executions would be a good
thing all around.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13

Since the great soaking by the flood,
Trussell, Of the Pomeroy Telegraph, is
oftsr,-if possible-than ever. Trus-
sell is poetic critic, and comes down
roughly on all young writers who
make an attempt at poetic writing.
But he has at last consented to pub
lish some stanzas which display the
true poetic fervor, as seen through
the Pomeroy mud. Here is one of
them:
Cali nature, waiting, waiting,
To receive her warm embrace;
All hearts are longing, longing,
To feel her first light kiss"
All nature is waiting. The "sun
do (not) move," and will not, until
the maiden hugs nature. Then all the
hearts of all the young men about
Pomeroy are longing to feel her first
light kiss. We should like to see the
meeting between Trussell and the
charmer. We'd like to see her kiss
him ON the heart.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
GOOD F.! BETTER! BEST OF ALL!!!
AN INDIANA NEMESIS!

At Milton, a little town near Rich
mond, Indiana, on last Wednesday,
one man demonstrated that he knows
exactly how a doggery ought to be
handled by the men who spend their
earnings in the den. Sam. Lannes and
Kinley Murley, cousins, got into a
quarrel over a game of pool, when
Lannes knocked Murley apparently
dead with mace. Then the bar
keeper tried to shoot Murley, but the
latter recovered, took a billiard cue,
and ran everybody out of the place.
He then gathered the beer glasses and
bottles, and inaugurated general
smashing business. He broke the
mirror, slammed beer-glasses at the
head Of the proprietor, who came in to
save his property, and, after destroy
ing everything upon the inside, he
gathered few remaining beer glasses
and going outside, finished up his
work of destruction by throwing the
glasses through the windows. Muir
ley then walked off, and the citizens
were so we'll pleased with the work
that they did not arrest him.
Kinley Murley struck the right vein.
Let all the destruction wrought by in
toxicating drinks be visited upon the
guilty heads Of the fellows who sell
the stuff. There is where the destruc-
ton belongs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13

Governor Foster can do the people of
Ohio very great service. He has
only to remain at home, and keep his
mouth shut. He has recently had
himself interviewed in New York, and
and talks of "our people" as though
he spoke by proxy for every voter in
the state of Ohio. Hear him:
'Are any names mentioned in Ohio
in reference to the Vice Presidency?"
"Our people have absolutely no
choice at the present time, and they are
simply awaiting developments"
How does the Gov. know that the
people of Ohio have no choice for the
Vice Presidency? How does he know
anything about it at all?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
narch6-2w.

Do you wish freedom from aches,
pains, sores, ETC.? Then purify the
blood, strengthen he urinary and di-
gestive organs, build up your broken
down constitution by using DIR. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
It is gratifying to know that among
the intelligent communities this sim
pie, harmless, yet effective remedy sells
faster than many humbug bitters, iron
medicines and pretended kidney cures,
all Of which so rapidly weaken and
ruin the stomach, liver, bowels and
kidneys by exciting the delicate or
gans to unnatural activity.
march6-2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
COLUMBUS. March s, 1884.

To the Editors of the Standard:
The past week has been spent by
the Legislature in a manner that will
not inure to the benefit Of the MAORI
ty. The caucus system is proving
failure. The differences of opinion Of
Democratic members in regard to the
manner Of disposing Of the liquor
traffic question is such that there is no
probability, at present, that they can
agree upon any thing, and the Senate
will probably pass the bill that passed
the House some time ago, which re-
peals the McConnellsville Ordinance
feature of the Scott Law, and provides
that the payments shall be made in
June and December, as other taxes.
There are two contest cases in the
Senate, one a Judgeship, and one
Senatorship. These cases have taken
up so much time that the Senate is
getting behind with its work. They
will probably be disposed of next week.
The important measures to be acted
on are, the Oil bill, the Circuit Court
bill and the General Appropriation
bill, the last named, as printed, appro-
pirates 81, $50, ,455.13; this does not
include the 100000 appropriated for
food sufferers. The partial appropri-
alton bill appropriated 1861, $40.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Jones
and passed the House to-day, and will
probably pass the Senate early next
week, creating a new township in
Jackson County, to be called Oak Hill
township. The territory composing
this township will be as follows: Mad
ison township, sections 6, Z, 1s, 19,
20, 20, 80, 81, and 80 in TIP. 7, R. II,
and sections 5 and 6 in TIP. 6, R. II.
Jefferson township, sections 1, 2, II,
-, 13, "a, 25, 26, IS and SO; and Sec
ton SO in Franklin township; in all
twenty-five sections.
A law has been passed authorizing
the Commissioners of Clermont Coun-
ty to issue bonds to. provide for the
deficiency in the county fund of that
county.
On Friday W. c. Gould, P. Fl. Was
ham and Fl. L. Chapman called to see
us.
do not believe the Legislature will
adjourn before March 81.
Senator Gregg has not delivered his
speech this winter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
A great many years ago Shakespeare

A great many years ago Shakespeare
spoke of "the insolence Of Office, and
the laws delay" It is a hundred fold
worse now than it was when the
greatest English poet wrote.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
is striking some vigorous blows at the
miserable and expensive farce some
times called the administration of
criminal law. We have an article on
the fourth page Of the Standard this
week from that paper, which we for
got to credit.
On Monday the Commercial Gazette
had an editorial from which we make
this extract:
"People do not like to talk about
Judges, but there has been an impress
sion for some time prevalent, and in
several instances confirmed, that a
hummer placed on the bench will be a
hummer still, and that public officials
who owe their places to scoundrels
and have waded to Office through
crime, are not the best material for
reformers."
Further on in the same article is
this:
"We are urgent that there shall not
be mob here, though forty murder
ers are in Jail to attest the weakness
Of the law and the administration of
the law, and bunkoists may go on the
streets and persecute with impunity
those who prosecute them without
effect. At last the blazing eye OF
public wrath is turned upon those
who are the law muddlers anu the the law
breakers, and there will be an i'm
provementi in court proceedings arising
from the fixed earnestness and deadly
seriousness Of the public gaze. The
great eye Of the people has penetra-
ting quality and terror all its own.
The petty shams of criminal lawyer
dom and the brassy arrogance Of the
complacent agents Of crime are not
concealed from the public intelligence
and Indignation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-13
COaItOn News.

A man by the name of Hollberg met
with an accident here Monday, which
came very near putting an end to his
earthly pilgrimage. He lives couple
of miles north Of here, and taking ad-
vantage of the snowfall, came over
for sled load of coal. He drove his
sled under the tip at one of the mines,
and got in front of his horses to hold
them, while the coal was being dumped
into his sled. The horses becoming
frightened, plunged, knocked Hollberg
down, and proceeded to run away. As
Hollberg fell, he caught hold of the
tongue, and clung to it with the fabled
grip of Death on dead gentleman of
color.
The horses ran some three hundred
yards before being stopped. Hollberg
still "hung on" but had been dragged
backward until his body was under the
sled. His clothing was almost entirely
torn off. He was rescued from his
perilous position, and carried into
house near by. Drs. Drake and Steele
were called in as soon as possible. Mr..
Hollberg's brother, Henry Hollberg,
of Jackson, was telephoned for, and
arrived in short time, bringing with
him DR.. Williams.
The injured man was at first re-
ported as dead, but examination
showed, that, although fearfully
bruised, no bones were broken. He
was removed to his home in the eve
ming, finishing his trip on sled, which
he no doubt preferred to being mder
one,