davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
gtaobab's reaulirsuSe Silica
bas mddttgs ge5sr' n. giag;u5etImttttI.
Gin psastubinidbeS grfaEmittsI fur RaIorasI,

bas md9ttge Geber' II. Dtagenbetlmtttd,
Gin pssstabHifbeS grfatmittsI fur Ralorasl,
Boufommeue Burgau3su, ltuoernbs abs
fiibrmittsl, ptrien obue Sbmeri,
ffsts luperlaiiig uub uatlrlt9.
Bsuts cBue gsissitmad, elegant NIT ia5sm 6Gis
eIacjrt purgirsn. rtsaItEsn, retHgsu unS iTafIasR
gfabpap's @tlen
arr efIuug auer I2agsHs ,seters, 8eodrmgs gtereEa
ifub 8IafenIetogu, Jteroeu RrGut5e ettsu Qpbftpeh
SartIeibigfeit, geritcpIgus, nnoer6ml@fsit, DSfs
GepEe, B6leueieen, Beber, unterIetbss Snt3Gnbunq,
S8uprr6oibeu prh aler StoruHgtu Der Ginaebslbt.
Gstr belstabilii@, feline Spur bon 9sriug, Rtusras
lien pbtr i6abI6sa Grosueu.
gB- sl1n beu4te iOI9enbt Symphonic bon EraREs
teiteu ogr Berba,unGs0 Berhopfung trutrttds
SGmorrbpieen, Hlutpauuug nnd ben Ropfe, S6urt
i'm alaasu. uebeLtet, SDhbreEnsn, GteI Dor BEN 9is
fen Gla9enorden, iaUreS aufitobeu rtsnbe Cher be-
bsuhs Gmpfiubms tn btr RogsuBrlbs Bebeu htE
6rleHs, trfieeHbeB Gefa5I beim 2itgsn Gls6en pSsE
SLors oor ben 4ussn, Iisber unb eumpis S4mtTgtu
INT 9upie, &GEgsI an &Us6Gnihng, ge.bes Ausisess
Der 6aut uub bsr augen, Settenfs4en, Sdmtrlen Ia
Der Brrf uEb IN ben Glieheru, plo4Ii4s HnDaluRa
bou Site Bremen be5 ylGi$ts.
Gtntse Dpiea bon Raepaps @iuen usreea bgu
E5rter tor allen obsnqeuantea RrGutR etsn bsirsea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
Rinr fh6ne @eoenb. .

Quebec, Canada, II. Rat.-Gtue De.
osIde uou Baspsbiuc msIbst, baB oOrtieIbft
asfferri elm beftigsr Sdueefurm piitbets
Iuo Ied,s SGtffe TN Gtie fsffiissn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
Uabr unb foTib

gBIr gebsu aus Or. Rabrab,S 5rb5,,.,,.--
Rrarl5stsH uHS tire 6ehu5 foIeerSsn Is,,1s, u''
Vtfe Der krautBsitsn, bic aebetlt msr,,z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
WE a I ar Ia
nSrsu bsri4tsbensu 5ormen,
6 6iffEf. 3feRer

9 y q { "
falteS unb bttieeS 8leser g,b,tlt
fir 80 Gents. SO giebt tetn auberes SslIs
mtttsl In oergGeIt, baS 10 ianeu aGerlst Rte
ber betlt, u6geG fts uou Ueroorbeuer puf
(Malaria) oaer tntnrtster Sal. touimsn,
m0geu fis S6arlads, PsrBeuFebtr, Egs5us
Ober geIbes Sieber beiBeu, ale - uutsr 3us
Btsbuug BON Rabmas's Btusu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
SiuI3Ig geHts bic SIai&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
llaterlei6ss gelhmerasv

~'N%SttENUS"sJclW lWBeCgEas
SHrafaIL Qbo(era Worbus, R9s
70 z d { II, 8tGrrB6t ooer SGmsr,,u bel'r1
Stublgangs Der6eu In Is bts 90 Rtnytrw
turtrt, iOenn man &abmab's 3eobn RsIisg
stnntmmt, SSe6er Slutanbr1ua, nod @ut.
3inonng' ps6tr SamaGs, nod Gbaeisquugs
Pstt tolgsn AMI oeu8Gbrau@ OonS. R, 82slisi.
&s mar 6as trte un6 blelbt
baS etu3tee Observation-Disclosures
Sas auseubUdr& bic ifrsdgi4fen s6msr,.u atGt
une Sntilhhungen uue StutauorGu9 Enberf QIefhs
teI, Oh ie in be- Guuge, i'm Wagen In len Gtr9sssi
BEN, ben GraIen obsr an6eren Grsanen auffrsts,g.
bsun man es sinmaI bemltt, unb ll0ar
tn elmer bis 3Dan8ie GRinutenA
Slsi@pte Ute grph bic Somer1eH aud Tetn m5asn A..
or yRsumotismus aci6eu5eu, Bic Betti8aeriasrI "a
1nbereu erGUttetteu Eeibtubeu Gerbeu In RabnaeIs
Reatp Rsiitf dui bsT Stege Giabsruna fnb,n'
@nt3iinonug Der Eersu, GH3inbuua beg
Slnle, @eoarm.SutliiuoUug, 2uugeu. gougs.
lfton, SalsIetbeu, NtbembeidnerOeu, 6sri,
tIOpfen, bGferti6e Anfd1e, Brduut, 8isS,
tberte, Gatarrb, SHflueu3q, RopfIhmfrl.
3aburoeb, Nerb0Ftdt, SdlafloIiafett, P,g.
Oeupe5, Rbeumatismus, Diftpeb, BruH..
Riidens oOer Gltebsri9merleu, Guetf5ug.
gen, ,Serfaunungen, tnttaS Il. btbtassTieb,r.
BtG &npeuouug ofB Ready Relief an rem ISlhesSs,,
S5stler bsri4aHt Hugsn5Itdli4s atu6sulng uuS grs
ErsiBig bts ie9sJs Erosfsn In ein,m Hstnsn astns
EeGfer teIIeu IN meuggu 1uaenbuten prambfe gEd,
ger'hure, GobbrenueE, bilt0Ies RDpfue5, GurhFoH
Gu9r, Rolt 5sd3pngen uub ale iunerli4tu Samsrs
en-,
aetfabs 5outsn ignsr ,ins gla'4s bUu Rsdvsy,s
Ready Eeiefbcl tc5 trSgen. GtHag TrUbfeu bdbor7
IN seo'er get3ou, beugtn allen ben Rr1Hf6eitsn unS
bnuiit pertnpittH Sei6eH, bic aug bem gs5raib uns
petbbntsu EriuttUnFer5 eutftsbeu Dor a. f IN, ssJ
itrsA Stlmnlons, ais 5ranlbrGuntDsin unb BtttsrGT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19

sd babe Sbrer gsritermGI, Bbistsb elmer forgs
taltissn aualrie uuterJpsen, inSe ion BON 5uIsI6I
total fret ure enpfehIs Jpn etner ReHbet pegen ben
AerateH BON Scrstn. u. Arnnr,
cpnfuLtireNher nm anabiirenber @heftiter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
@on bfeIer Witefien kier upr eirioe:

,,,8dItimore, DIE Rem s. M}di 1851. ..8uffbs
aRat5 =8bistep GDmpagnie !" Gee9rte 5erren Sat
December fparn i'd i'm SoteI bor enem heftiaen Stz
Hur;e befdler une perIpr bet'm eriieI Aufaue cine
9aione 8Iut, na6ber bdufs beeeutenNe SIItmen9eu.
Bon gnfarg on CAB man mid auf nleine 6reunee
teItsn mein @bIeben Fir 10 iisr baB re bsreltS ir
msiu BeardtniB 9prberethIneeu trnfeu. Mm 80.
DECEMBER parS i'd ha3 hem ,,SSrasIttiteu Spttale"
ssidniit mo mir ber ar3t Sebertbrnn unn gSbistep
berorbnete. 9lllf Mnratbeu aebrau5te ip Sbren be-
rGbnItsn 8ereninal; gSbiSteh. BaIo lies ib ben
5bran fort unS bIteb bei Sbrem @bi5tep. Seineu
Sieeni&afen, iener Geinbett perSGnte id men 2ebeu
anb empfsble ipn Sehem, eer an SIutiurS pber Slns
asubeipmerbCn Ieieet. &Hiri5tig Der SbrtGe
Gal. xSsiI,
friibsr In .ercsIfn OF neIciher. O sLdGft nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
per &raG.
Rube mad benz Stnrme.

Eis 5ituatipn in Ger asonftrdhe am Sam'
iiGsc.-Scine weitcrtn SalIimentt ppn BE
ftutHns. - 5tnro SBdre SEtdsr's Refft
uHttr ben SIeittnocberH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19

9ieier @biSfee IN tn grcceIie'n unS Ipotbefen
e er aIafe ober III Rr. 117, 8tifs sfapettez, Gde
Rartrase (unierer rrpDtiori6sn gersiis), III baben.
HreiS tin Gollar fic Cudrtfdicbc.
(Y1dtl6-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19

%sfSeuGB Rpbeiaeichaft.-gar bon nadse1
ctma6tem MBbuumbpI' $1S; 9tubbaum- 8aruituz
rem nit Dtarmprz AufiGF $40; 9arIpr =YeItIemeuts
$35i RlbIiGIEnte, 8uar'abluna pber letd}te 8ebins
9ungen. y. Rtep. 9ir. IL, Ioros@drftrdBc. B!s 8
ubr 4benbs oiier. (Rail3. .3Rtss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
@@25tfGeGat S. 2einBarot
tSpfH heS bern. sdrI o. Wefnbaret,)
1srferttgt bic nsIefteu Inb bspd5rtslsn


-Slas'Rifen. SruAbdnSer,-
EosbsItt uuS tirfad,s GsSsrsBrl5bdnSer, am 2.
Dttcbsr 1855 patsnttrt, ilr SrIsi4tsTuns IEs RaeS
SaItIr BON
Srd9tn ooer Ssrnten,
far Rdnnsr, TrGueE unh Rnher isgIt5su Filters tGIs
teub. 9tsies 8fu4bano bat ror allen aneeren ben
BprBu8, ba has gIGstfeu Elm iGIe5ter 39drmeIsiter
ia, iDestaIb Cd aud bon alen Hunbdr;tsu Der Ser,
Staten tmriDPlsn pro. Vt isrtist GItp ar auf Be-
feGung, tpie nuf Eager:
6ultsr'Sdnber,
lIutsrlsibebiusen,
netGe nub Sol,iifIeu.S .SruGbduSsr
= arrnnstrt, tatt feline ssstrtsu alueea bsisus aus
q eHgefteli fre.
i IHPi, Srnt5arbtr. gareasen unh Jnitrumeute tyers
,4s 'turfirt Scs ne Saien. unh Gufs Sauberfts unA
-; naeferiige.
IT, EiiT Bamen ffne Simmer
~ ,uffni bSn BRab. aeinbarbt oprbduhen.
IL gf. IG, ssorfaEaps. maze SaItimOrtFtr.,
~ ,Drs, s2h Bug13.1Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
ats atImmuna i'm qlutIanns.

9onoou. II. Wat.-g8 berri5t cine au'
bercrbsntIits Radfruge mad ausritautiheH
@erthparisrru, uub GiQiousu sHglil1eu
@eISes neIccn borfr nngsleat. gBd6reuo
Der I5tten hrst Gage purbeu burG Ssrmitts
luua BON Ratleru nubsgrstfih arO5e I'm
Gdufe asmott. Raoitalifeu bab.H gro6e
Quantitdtru nmsrifauiIf,sr Itttsa getauft,
pdbrenb siue Rsnae Bsrioreu tletHere IN.
idnie mnd,tsn. Anhsrs 8srtbpnotere fiHb
stuiesrmussu ssbrldt, ba uisle Qsuts 6rgiss
rig fjub. tieifIbsu fosjuidl1gsu. mn Sas oa.
raus ael6ite @fIb In nmsrifauiihsn Blptersu
an;uItesu. Santisrs habsu mad Rep yurt
tslearcpbtrt uub fdl erbotsn, Sob gsgsu
SsrfiG eruna 6urd Ssaieruuas Bombs Al
Idideu. Die ,Duitp Vews" iugt. bas omsz
rifaniI1e Shasnmt, Ter ialteSttde Suhas
b.r Der omsrIiuniidsu Rtisros, isi rsihltd
NIT gaarGsIb uaistsr, uuO Otsisr ImfuuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
Al. 3QDrgQ1tg.
sseue Na3etgea.
pie .,Qntfp -2aarj -3Sjis6eps
r-,i-n en- n Rni

aus iSrem issi,en tsrbordrsn 9oiale Jr. III 8eit.
So9ettez, Gde Der glrtitroBe,
nnd, Zen umfansreid1en 3ufdIitdfGn &6e Ger
Die arpbe go6frdss nah ibrcm 8etitenmalSs Bbiss
Iep i'm Shoen bat nis ErribtWug ibrer 5eneralgom
tr,re In hisIsr StaGt npiba Bsmatt, ipelbe in 3I.
flrft has Saupuunrtisr ;r Bericrguus ber 8ei5dfss
leute in ben Ser. Stadten iein Dirb.
Der bon urs psrfdufte gEbisfep lit aus fetner, Be-
irnbsrs FIR lrB seScGeuer cunaStider @erits berges
ftelt uue niittsIr enes uur unS befIrnten 9etutrs
aen Befaustbeile ppn faft allen g8btStebs, gdn,lit
frei urb oaber apiolut rein; ien aqgsmeusr Gsbrdu
esiteus bchiSbeuSsr RitslieSCr oes drstIieu Stau=
bes int enn1sn Sanee II bic AHertsnmInB iener &sins
heit,
Ger 3bis!St bcilt Gbapepfc UNI 9erbuuunsSIsioen
unbebinet CT 1T fir abgemdttess rnb ittuence Britt
ter elm unsnttetridles [rnicum une gegeu Sdnigr=
rbpiher, Slugsnleioen ceer GHoere Stpinoiubtss
frutbtome cas bes befdiiute WlittC Sir bic 5lmLie
fonimt ibn an 9ttinbet res Gsd,mGd5 un0 Der 5drbe
Rl6ts glei6. 8eriud't ibn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
8ranS IN eip,rsopI.

2tuerpoot, II. Wai. Seuts frii5
brah tn eiuem Baumnolmaga3tu On @ruu.
tp.StruBe Esuer aue, bas ff balo lpet an.
beleu GeumnoumagaItneu mtttHetlte. 9ls
Ttusr in eiusm Der @sblube ruuroe gelOitt
nGbrsn6 Die beiosu nnbsreu, In oeueH etma
5000 8ulIen 8unmnOus aufgeipstdert iiuO,
nod In Srau0 fsbeu. Die brenuenoen Dtd'
gu,tus iiuo @igeutbuu1 uon gfOlpneur uuo
6anlOr. Der S6abeu ptrO auf 100000
pernuiblngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
G0nptnt Ger eentfeben glatlOna1tber eraIsn.

Bteu, II. Mat. - 0as gtaottbeater
muroe burt ban geftrigsn 8rauo utdt gaHis
lid 8srfi6rt. Die Sureaur, biz 2ogeu, bic
StbIiotbet uHb mebrsrs 9arberobeu3tmmsr
murbeu Dor ber 3erfOruug bepahrt, uub
lnor brrG Die etsrnsn Sbireu, peldle bies
ielbsn BON 6em iibrtgeH Ebstl oe9 9ebiubss
abitIoiien. 3as Gbaatsr 1T fir 1000
Uetlt@ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19
Rrausn .gpi,Ibrn,n In uarlt.

Barts, II. Rat.. - Die Boliist isBt
tbrsu SreuUug qsgeu bte bon Graueu bsiutz
ten Spislb0asu fort. Die Sarteu uuO bic
ginidse msrben Degseuommsn, uu5 bic Gi'
gsutbdmgtEHeu Der SpItlbousu usrHaftst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-19

Qoubou, II. Rat. - Dis Rit,beilung,
6ab Gle Regteruug 6as BnrInmeut auflOieu
psrbe, rpeuu bas S6erbaus bic SttRu1re6tsz
bin psrpsrfe, tpirb OifiBi0S Osmeuttrt. @5
utrS ertldrt, bas Rabtnet isi in bteiem Sale
sntidIofeu, stne 6srbfisifOn 3u bsrufeu, Die
Bill ubermnls I'm lluterbuuie ;ur 4uuabme
brtugen, uno iomit sem Sberbauie etus nod
muItgs @rpdguug Der SOrIage au3uSwtu
npu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11

1.-The Democrats have photographed
Blaine's new palace at Washington,
built at cost of 100000, and which
he rents to Letter, one of the mer-
chant princes of Chicago, at $4,000
year.
Twenty-Five years ago, Mr.. Blaine
entered Congress a poor man. Mr..
Blaine is high up among the million
aires. Where did he get the money ?
Did he save it on his salary? If not,
where did he get it ?'-Ironton Iron
tOnian.
The above is a specimen of the
miserable stuff furnished by Democra-
tic papers to keep up prejudice with
in the Democratic ranks, and thus
prevent any of the more ignorant
voters of that party from bolting the
Buffalo fraud and voting for Blaine,
sthe rich man" According to this
line of reasoning, the only evidence
Of craftsmanship is that man remain
poor for twenty-five years. If a man
has sense enough to make money, it
Is proof positive that he is not fit for
President.
The only method these Democratic
editor recoganize by which a man
may get money, is to steal it, and
they cannot understand how Mr.
Blaine could build house unless he
stole the money. Every man who is
successful, according to the Democra-
tic reasoning, has succeeded through
the methods Of the scoundrel and
the thief. What trait Of character
does this show? If the Democrats
know Of no way Of succeeding in life
without stealing, are they safe fel.
lows to entrust with the machinery
of Government? Ask a Democrat
how a public man got his wealth, and
plump comes the answer: He stole
it." That seems to be the ruling idea
in Democratic politics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
From Illinois.
LAToNA, ILLINOIS, Sept. 6, IS

LAToNA, ILLINOIS, Sept. 6, 1884.
d. Mackley, jackson, Ohio:
Enclosed please find so cents, for which
you will send the Standard to my ad-
dress.
You have doubtless forgotten there
ever was such boy as me, for l was ONLY
lad when you taught the first school
that I ever attended. 1t was in Jackson
County, Ohio, some thirty-six or thirty
eight years ago. 1 have not forgotten
that you was regarded as champion
speller.
I have seen a few specimens of your
paper, and it is gratifying to me to see
that you are a stanch and answering
Republican. Your position on the pro-
hibition question is just about my senti-
ments. Every Republican vote given the
Prohibition ticket is just half vote to
the Democracy. And just why any Re
publican is now willing to help the De
mocracy into power, after having to sac
rifce the lives of thousands of our bravest
and best men, and incur National debt
of billions of dollars to subdue a Demo
cratic rebellion, is something that is past
my comprehension.
In this section of our State live speci-
mems of Prohibitionists are scattering,
and two-thirds of them are from the Re
publican camp. But still we entertain
no fears of Carter HrrriSon, the Demo
cratic, whisky and gamblers candidate
for Governor beating Dick Oglesby, the
veteran of five wars, the twice tried Gov
ernor, the honored citizen, the accom-
plished statesman, and the choice of the
Republican party for Governor. And we
are not trembling with fear about Jim
Blaine and the Black Eagle being left be
hind. Now, we have too much confidence
IN the good sense and patriotism of the
people of this Nation. In this part of our
State we have not forgotten what De
mocracy was twenty-four years ago, and
we do not believe it to be any better to-
day than then. True, they are pretending
to make some fair promises, but we dare
not believe them sincere.
Having already written much more
than I anticipated, shall close, hoping
to receive the Standard in due time, /
subscribe myself,
SOCRATES TREXLER,
Eldest Son of j ohm TreXler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
Waits from che East Wind!

aThe fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom"
Voting for Cleveland is the end of it.
Democratic papers quoting Cleveland's mobile
words'' tell the truthr' But Cleveland didn't say
this until they had caught him.
The Democrats don't like ''the house that Blaine
but.' then they ought to give some photos OF the
gallows that Cleveland built.
Did YOU never think it strange that the only fame
of the Democratic candidate is based upon the gall
lows.
Cleveland the friend of the poor man? Didn't he
raise a SON. and still cheat some poor minister or
Justice of the Peace out of the marriage fee?
The Independents and Democrats rejoice that they
have in Cleveland candidate whose personal char
acter will stand the test" Yes, they're solid this
time-CIeyeland's personal character cannot be in
jured.
1t must be admitted that the Democracy show a
good deal bottom in the for Presidency. They
elevated Cleveland with the intention of going into
the White House wrong end foremost.
Cleveland may, after all, be polished man. The
darkest surfaces are most easily polished.
"Pa,'' said the little daughter of the Democratic
statesman. lis Mr. Cleveland good man ?" Yes, OF
course he is chid' rs he kind, and pleasant and
friendly like Mr.. Baine?' why, of course he is
| noble man. But why do you ask ?'' "Then what's
| the reason you Democrats don't print pictures OF
| Cleveland swinging in a hammock. while his wife
sits by, and the child shut up, child, and &c
to bed! What do you know about politics?
Cleveland represents one of the -honored prin
ciples of the Democratic party, demonstrated by
the Southern slave-masters and their mulatto chil
| dren. SIS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
Card from ID. ID. Edwards.
WINCHESTER, o.,

WINCHESTER, o., Sept. 8, 1854.
To the Editors of the Standard:
Being informed by numerous friends
that a report is being assiduously circu-
lated by my political opponents, and per-
haps by few personal enemies of my
own party, that 1 refused to work the
public roads in the year 1888, 1 herewith
send you the receipt of the Supervisor of
Roads of the district in which I live;
which receipt speaks for itself. and ought
to be a conclusive answer to the charge
and report above referred to. Here is the
receipt:
WINCHESTER. O., Aug. 49, 1884.
ITO Whom it May Concern:
"This is to certify that D. d. Edwards
performed two days labor on the public
highway in the year A. d. 1888, under my
direction. FRANK MCCLURE,
"Supervisor Road Dist. No. 4, Bloomfield
Township, Jackson County, Ohio"
Now that the above specific charge of
not having worked the roads in 1888 is
thus conclusively answered by the Super
visor's certificate, and for fear that my op-
ponents may attempt to seek refuge in
the assertion that in other years than in
1888 1 have refused to work the roads, /
desire to say this: That I challenge any
man to produce any reliable and truthful
testimony that ever in any year at any
place refused or neglected to perform
work upon the roads as required by law
or that ever even showed or manifested a
disposition to avoid such work.
Yours respectfully,
d. D. EDWARDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11

We believe in protecting" working
men, not monopolies. We are in fa-
vor Of low interest, low taxes, and
fair wages. We are opposed to any
laws or customs, which would take
from the mouth of labor the bread it
has earned.-James w. Newman in
Portsmouth Times, September 1, 1881.
We find the above going the rounds
of the Democratic papers. MIR. New
man is speaking for the Democratic
party. When that party was in open
rebellion, waging fearful war for
four years, to perpetuate human sla-
very, the object was for the rich to
own the laborer, and take the bread
from the mouth Of the poor laborer
who had earned it. In favor Of fair
wages! Opposed to any laws or Gus
toms, which, would take from the
mouth of labor the bread it has earn
ed
Mr.. Newman ought to be ashamed
to attempt to deceive the people by
such stuff.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
Probate Court.

David Armstrong appointed Inspector of the
County Treasury. Report filed, and by the
Court ordered published in the county papers.
David Davis. admir- of Moses MoCarley. Final
acct filed, and set for hearing Oct. 80, 1884.
Estate of John Lackey. Estate ordered sold,
after four weeks notice. at public sale, at not
less than 81, 500. Sale, Sept. 81.
E. F. Harmon, admir- of Elizabeth Harmon.
Final account filed, and sci for hearing Oct. 80.
David Davis appointed Trustee for Joseph
Steele, a nonresident minor. Bond $4,000.
r. w. Jones, g'd'p of ]. Wesley Jones, ct al.
Land appraised and ordered sold. Private sale
reported, and confirmed.
Will of David McNeal, of Bloomfield Town
ship, filed for probate. Hearing set for Sept. 15,
at o'clock p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peyton West and Maggie Edwards.
James Persefeil and Lucinda Johnson.
Jacob Lamb and Laura Davis,
Benz. F. Scott and Mary Hooten.
Johu A. Stanley and Sarah L. Gee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11

The situation at New Straitsville
has assumed decideally serious as
pect. The operators have shut down
their mines for one year, and are NOV
ing their stock and machinery away.
The merchants and business men de-
clare that it will be useless to attempt
to conduct any kind Of business unless
the mines are worked, and the proba-
bility is that within very short time
the New Straitsville mining region
will be as dead as the promise in a
Democratic platform. 1t IS a sad pic
f,,ro
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11

Secretary of the Treasury Charles
James Folger, died at his home in Geneva,
n. Y, on last Thursday afternoon, in his
eth year, having been born April 10th,
1918. His death is supposed to have been
caused by overwork, and mental de-
preston brought on by his party sacrifc-
ing him in the Gubernatorial race in
New York, two years ago.
Mr.. Folger was regarded as one of the
best Secretaries the Treasury ever had
and his death-which was quite sudden
has cast gloom over the city of Wash,
ington, as well as his own place of resi-.
dence Geneva
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
Running a ''Scab" Office !!

As Gould is so prolific with ques-
tions, let him tell the Labor Unions
why it is that he cannot get Union
printer to work for him. Is it not
because he will not pay Union prices,
and fills his meager supply of cases
by grinding the faces of his printers
down to the lowest ''scab' and ''black-
leg" prices?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11
Hard Times.

Democratic demagogues are making g
loud professions of love for laboring g
men. We propose to look into this
matter to some extent, between this
time and the election. These dema-
gogues are saying that laboring men
and their families are literally starv-
ing to death, and that this is caused
by the policy of the Republican party,
and the remedy is to put the Demo
cratic party in power. That party
was in power from the year 1882 un-
til the year 1861. How will wages
and cost of living during the thirty
years Of Democratic administration
compare with the twenty-three years
of Republican administration? There
are no statistics that are official, but
we appeal to men who are now fifty
years Of age, or over. We have just
examined books kept by US thirty
years ago, and we find that wages
ranged from so cents to $1.25 per day.
Common laborers received so cents
per day, and the common necessaries
of life averaged much higher then
than they do now.
The law now provides that Town
ship Assessors shall get the wages
paid by each and every person and
firm employing hands, and shall make
return thereof. From these returns
the Secretary Of State can make accu-
rate report. gG&
We now quote from the Annual
Report for 1888, of Hon. James w.
Newman, Democratic Secretary of
State On page 80, we find that un-
skilled laborers averaged inthe State,
$1025 for six days work, or more
than three times as much as they re-
ceived in Democratic times: = :
On page SIS of the Report we find
the coal mining business fully report
ed. The average earnings for six
days labor in the mines, in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-11

Col. Oscar F. Moore and Hon. Leo
Ebert, will address the Democracy at
California, Pike county, next Satur-
day at their pole raising.
We find the above i'm the Ports
mouth Times Of last Saturday. Col.
Moore must like the smell Of for
eigner better now than he did in the
year 1856, when he ran for Congress
on the Knownothing ticket. He
made speech at this place in which
he most eloquently pictured the dan
ger of permitting foreigners to hold
Office. Now he wants Ebert, the
Dutch beer jerker, to go to Congress.
Col. Moore was wrong then, or he is
wrong now. Which?