davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

George Schneider was hung at Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on last Friday. George owed
his mother some money, and the old lady
was making some fuss about it, when
George knocked her in the head and bur-
led her. He was very solicitous, at the
last, that all his friends should meet him
in heaven.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

John B. Stallo, of Cincinnati, has
been appointed by President Cleve-
land as Minister to Italy. Mr.. Stallo
was the first Elector on the Fremont
ticket, in 1856
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

Henry Howard, colored man, was
hung by mob in the Court House yard,
in Coshocton, Ohio. on last Friday night.
He had outraged Miss Bache, a young
lady of West Lafayette, and acknowl-
edged the deed. There was great excite
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

Governor Hoadly says the Republican
platform is "bitter, narrow and vulgar"
Then you'd better not run, Governor, for
the Democratic party will support the
Republican platform to a man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

If you want anything in the way of
stoves, tinware, repairing, putting on
roofs, putting in pumps, putting up spout
ing, lightning rods, &c, call on c. Gra-
ham, corner of Main and Railroad streets,
Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

A doctor named Hartman, in Pennsyl-
vania, has been frying locusts and living
on them for some time, so report says.
We will let the Doctor take the bugs, and
we will take the wild honey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

There are good many volumes in the
Reading Room Library that ought to be
returned to the doners, if nothing prac-
tical is to be done with them as Library.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

If Judge Foraker looks anything like
the portrait the Marysville Tribune prints
of him, he might just as well give up the
race, and quit. But we cannot believe
that he does
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

Go to Mrs. n. J. Graham's, corner of
Main and Railroad Streets, for your
queensware, glassware, cutlery, notions,
toys, or any other nice and useful thing
Won want
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

A Frenchman named Pitrat, at CALI
polls, has invented scale which weighs
articles and calculates the price, at the
same time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

Gallipolis has a town clock which stops
when the wind blows. 1t doesn't take
much of wind, therefore, to knock Gal
lipolis out of time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

The rains-such as have come-seem
to have failed in soaking the ground
thoroughly, thus far.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25
Probate Court Proceedings.


G. David, administrator of %. Halter
man. Inventory filed and ordered re-
corded.
j. d. Jones Executor of George Nor
gan. Final account filed, ordered pub
lished, and set for hearing Aug. 2S.
Evan Morgan, Guardian of Eward L.
Evans. Inventory filed, and ordered re-
corded.
J. Edward Jones, administrator OF
John Williams: inventory and Sale Bill
filed, and ordered recorded.
w. E. Williams administrator of Nor
gan Williams: final account filed, ordered
published, and set for hearing Aug. "a.
G. David, administrator of M. w. Mad
dux: proceeding to sell real estate dis
missed for want of prosecution.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Canter and Mary S. Belts.
Alden w. Campbell and Julia M. Kir
kendall.
VIM. E. Brown and Sue Perry
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25
Births and Deaths.

bIrCHS anu DtHUHS.
By the returns of the township Assess
or, the following are the births and
deaths in Jackson county for the year
ending March 81, 1855.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25
1Siune3n

YRHf nfor working people. Send 10 cents postag
III Iii Jand we win mail you free. royal, valuable
n L.. sample box OF goods that will put you in the
III IllEl way of making more money In a few days
se-. than you ever thought possible at any busi-
ness. Capital not required. You live at home
and work in spare time only or all the time All of
both of all grandly successful 50 cents to
IS easily earned every evening. That all who want
work NAV test the business, make this unparal
leled offer: To all VIII" not well satisfied we will
send 81 to for the trouble of writing Full par
tculars directions etc free. immense pay abso-
lutely for all who start once. Don't delay,
Address STINsoN i Co., Portland, Maine. udecS4y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25
LETTER LIST.


List of letters remaining in the Postofce jack
son, Ohio, for the week eRiing June 20, 1885
Brown Mary Mrs, BraddoR Mr.,
Busler David, Blair Lizzie Miss,
Brady Dell Miss, Carrigan James,
Dixon Abraham Folk Peter.
Greely Herbert Mrs, Graham Dora Miss,
Gard OzIas, Howe Alfred NJ,
Jones Margaret Mrs, Leach LISA Mrs.,
Montgomery Robert, Morgan David Hon.,
Rowland Jennie E. Miss, Smith Elmira Mrs.,
Sprouse Mary, Siegler Jacob Mr.,
Walker W. T., Watts William,
Wideman Ed, Weston John j.,
Wooten Julia Mrs.
Persons sending for advertised letters will please
send written receipt.
If called for in four weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling any these letters please say
"advertised,'' and give date of list
e. HOLCOMB. p. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

I0tClIIIS dp
of 10 years were 133.
The deaths occur at all ages, and the
deaths between the ages of,
so and 60 are II
60 and 70 II
20 and 80 Is
80 and 80 13
80 and 100
over 100
Consumption is reported as causing the
death of 45.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

The Eclectic Magazine, and Harper's
Magazine for July have been received.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

scene Is SalQ TO nave DfOugnG grin
to the face of Secretary Manning.
In the tenth Ohio Regiment, during
the war, there was great BOBBY of a
Captain who was a counterpart of
this Treasury official. He was known
among the boys by the name Of Gun
boat" on account Of his great size,
physically. In the cold freezing win
ter nights should 'Gunboat" chance
to be Officer of the Day, he would
compel all the guards at the Guard
House to turn out to receive him ac-
cording to the strict letter of the
Army Regulations, when he came on
Grand Rounds He wore a red
sash half foot wide, buckskin gaun-
lets, and made a stunning appearance.
But he was an object of contempt,
and every man in the ranks hated
him. So much for unnecessary dis
play.
Every Republican in Jackson
County should go to work at once for
the election of the entire Republican
County Ticket. This is not time
for hesitating, or for letting any con-
siderations whatever interfere with
harmonious and successful work. We
know our Democratic friends, and are
well acquainted with their methods
of political work Already they have
begun their favorite mode of political
warfare against the Republican can
didates. We are not willing to be-
lieye that the Republican party of
Jackson County, with its safe major
ity, will permit any candidate to fall
victim to a personal warfare. All
that is necessary to prevent this is for
every Republican to do his doty from
this time until the last vote is in the
box on the second Tuesday in Octo-
Der, and the record will be clean
every Democrat turned out of the
Court House, and the party in good
working shape. Our state ticket is a
good one-our County ticket is COM
posed of men thoroughly qualified in
every way to fill the offices they
seek, and we see no reason why every
Republican in the County should not
vote the straight Republican Ticket
this year. Let us all come up this
year, and as party vote the straight
ticket from top to bottom-a thing
never done in the County. we believe
and see what grand effect it will
have upon the politics of the County.
The Democratic party is as mean now
as it ever was, and that is the worst
thing that can be said about it. We
should see to it that this party does
not succeed in Jackson County.
WHAT'S needed now is straight Re
publican voting.
aaacs 81 5a**
Some Of our Democratic exchanges
are sorely grieved that the Republican
Convention at Springfield adopted q
platform of hate 1t IS a little sad
that the Republicans cannot forget
the cussedness Of the Democratic
party especially when some of the
leading spirits of the Rebellion are in
high official position at Washington,
and when the American flag may be
lowered over. the death of a noble
Democratic statesman who attempted
to carry the war into the North by in
cendiarism and infected clothing.
Strange that the Republicans will
continually denounce the Rebellion,
when Jeff Davis Is the object of spec
ial worship by SO many of the Demo-
cratic statesmen. But such things
will occur.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

The Democrats are having great time
going on to Washington to get offices
from Cleveland and most of them failing.
How much more sensible it would be if
they would take the money thus wasted,
and invest it in the fine goods at the store
of G. M. Martin & Sons. Everything
beautiful and useful in the way of Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, &C., may be found
there Read the big advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25

Capt. Macrea, the new Captain of
the watch in the Treasury Depart
ment has ordered all watchmen to
give the military salute, upon the ap-
pearance Of their superiors in author
ity. 1t is said to be quite amusing to
see the watchman hustling out, COM
ing to ''front," and saluting the
brave Captain as he marches along
the hall. The impressiveness Of the
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
GoinS Ahead.

Nothing indicates the growth and
prosperity of orr city more than the
aum Der of mercantile establish uents
which have sprung mp In the last bali
dozen years, and which TO all appear
,nces are Ia Il .urishing condition.
The present business depression has
had It's eject on quite mum Der, hui
Ne are confident that this condition
will be only temporary In this con
neotion we would speak Of the con
stsntly growing business OF Tatnal
Bros, Flour ard Feed Merchants. al
i0l Maryland avenue About eighteer
months ago they moved into then
| spacious warehouse, " hich IL fitted IA
with every convenience for carrying OF
large hu-iners. (haviag siding from
tue W. x n X. L., on which cars cal
be run INTO their building, and a GA
engine for eievating their stock direct!
from the cars 10 the upper floors o
their house, which greatly cheapens tn
handling) They have Low lease,
ri bardsou's Rriat mill, which Is abou
mile from their place Of business, AM
si.l hereafter be able TO supply thei
| .raae with fieu OF their own manu-
facLure. In addition 10 this they vii
keep in 81, OK at the mill all the leaiip
brands of tionr, As we'll IA lower grades
also bran, middliIgs, screenings, oat,
rock salt, aud all kinde OF RIoUni tae
for the neighboring community AZ tow
prices. They viii also continue To
grist work for the farmers
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21

Henry G. Conrad Esq interested the
Young Mems Republican Club last
night" ON the subject Of Municipal
Government, which he handled In an
able manner. In the course OF his 70,
marks, he referred TO the tendency OF
cities to create corporation debt while
State Governments. as q general rule
RETAINED from contracting heavy debts.
| To illustrate his point he stated that the
census of 1880 showed that the New
York State debt Was ST. 900, while
that of the cities In the State was S2l7, ,.
OOo, 200; Pennsylvania. vi, OVO,ooo
against $l0O, 000, 600 in the cities Della
ware, $3.50, 600 against 81 All ,6l3 IN VII
IN ington. Massachusetts a. 81 10 81
Vermont o 10 4, New Jersey. ! to ~. oil
the Middle States A to All and " estern
80 10 1877. The South States repre-
sent the opposite ratio. 125 To 20, but
altogether, the ratio is ne 2'9 10 10 ol
the city debts of the whole United
States are more tLan double the stat
debts.
The reasons for municipal misman
agement, Mr.. Conrad thought, lay
laway back In the election =, as they wer'
the scu.ce OF all official power. III
lillus'tated this by showing the T~ee'
method Of carrying elections. L@gisla
lture hethpusbt he had too much power
and he r, terred to several laws passe'
10y toe D.las ware Legislature TO SHOW
that Wilmington is suffering ircu law
raised by perrons vi o have no interes
ia thI, city, He believed that II th'
lp-oule would hut do their ou'y
lbrislter day would dawn for them.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
An Aito@ ed Abduction.

About noon yesterday, Off cor Cathcari
was in .oi med that a number Of I:aliant
had dragged n young white woman
~ho WAS under the influence OF hquor
To a shanty occupied by them on Union
street. The officer proceeded TO the
place and found Tho woman locked in
a room ON the second hoor with severa
lisliaus. Upon getting into the room
be raw that che war 30 drunk that II
was impossible 70 DO auytbipg with her
and he was obliged to lc, her remain III
the house. Last evening he went To
the place again, when the woman wal
down stairs surrounded by lot o.
Italians. Hes took her to the polio,
station, and this morning she bad ,
hearing be fore Judge Cummi ms, whei
she was committed until noon. He
mother, who is almost broken hearte,
| about the III after, says that she peve
knew her to drir X, and claims that sh
was dragged to the place against he
will.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
Popular Entertainments

The program tonight ~ tho Instit te
Hall will draw large house. Colonel
A. X. Mcclure, OF Tie Philadelphia
Times, will handle his subject from
shirt sleeve to shirt sleeve il bis usual
spicy manner. He is 20 well known
every ose will want 20 hear him The
music will be an attraction, ss those
who were present last week will know
The audience will take part in thu en-
tertainment by singing, " Column Jia. the
Gem of the Ocean
The vocal selections will be from Mr.
Henry c. Conrad, who will entertain
the audience by reading a selection in
his usual pleasing style.
A very fine entertainment ia Offered
for ten cents. Doors open at sevoI
O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
German Utttz ,u,s Assnc.ata on

The German Citiz.n's Az ocia,ion
held another meeting last evening In
the German Hall, thar WAS we'll attend.
ed. The following commit tt.s were ap-
pointed 10 ste that German citizen are
proper 3 asses-ed; and that those who
are entiGled have their natura liZation
papers.
First ward, Anton II Lubsr; Second
ward, Joseph Sto.ckle; Third ward, f.
Won Bourbon; Fourth ward, Charlie,
Yetter; Sixth ward, Joseph HeUdel
Eighth ward, Frank Scheu; Tenth
ward Karl Specht. The th-ee va
cancies will be filled at the next meet
liIg.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21

Armstrong; Ministries will perform
at the Opera House tits evening, and
those who wish TO sp.uG three hours o.
unalloyed pleasure should be sure 10
attend. This company Is fist class i'll
every respect, and give d very keel enr
entertainmt Mt. The a3nisriun is only
10 and 20 cents, or 80 c.nts f,r choice
reserved scar, and thore il 10 doubt
but the house will lie crow lea as ii Is
the last performance they VIII give il
this city for some time.
Monday and Tuesday MI hts " Tie
Silver King" will be presented by
Harry Miners very excellent c. IN pany
who will bring whole car load q
scenery and Stage effects. The Silver
King Is ono OF the strongest and b 81
me,odramas ever VT ltep, and Ia.
been pronounced by competent Judge
to be as good ar a sermon. TIE charac
ters are real and lifstike, While tn
dialogue ard incidents appeal to IL,
feelings oi the poctators, aud convey /
useful Lesson.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
Dangerous ecu

This morning Richard l.. Paynter,
brought Bland dollar 10 the REPUBLI.
CAN office that he picked mp in the yard
attached TO his place of busisess al
Fourth and Walnut streets, that Is a
very dangerous counterfeit. 1t Ia the
exact size of the genuine dollar and
almost the nsme weight.
Mr.. Psyhier supposss that IL mus
have been dropI ed in his yard by some
of those who are coptinusly coming IL
from Fourth street 1t Is q dangerouI
counterfeit, and oue that business mel
| should be OIL the look oui for, az thu
work on 1t Is almost NJ good as that o
the genuine coin.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
A RnYal Set ONT.

Az to-day was the time specified In
the resignation of Samuel Speakman,
" hen his connection with the singer
Sewing Machine Company, as their
agent for this State, WAS TO terminate, he
gave the employees supper last oven
ing AT Fultuei IS restaurant, at which
Everything In season was served. Tho
employ es presented him letter Of re-
greet ~ ms resignation, which was
signed by all who we're connected with
the agency In this city. j. I. Van
Devener presented Mr.. Speak man with
Il handsome Fnld-head cane on b-half OF
the emplo5oo-. Ths re iring manager
| was taken comple'ely By surprise. ard
ronl0 scarcely fiGa words TO express hi,
| thanks.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
FIT TIL EDITION,
A L0rgo Esanao

The will Of the late Delaplaipe Me-
Daniel was admitted 20 probate In the
orphans court At E,kton, Md, on
March 18th. The estate OF the deceased,
of which the will disposes, 10 estima tad
at from one TO two millions OF dollars
His last will and testament was made
lon the 18th Of December, 1884. The
lhulk OF the estate IL In stock Of tho Mo
CullouRh Iron Company and the Me-
Daniel and Harvey Iron Company, OF
both ( which he was president st the
time OF his death. THIS was left In
trust TO the Fidelity Insurance Trust
aud Safe Deposit Company OF Phila
delphia, to tie used m the will directs.
A large portion Of the estate goes &c
his ~ido W, Sarah Ann Mcdaniel. She
is 20 he paid $4,000 annually during
!her natural life The Shady Beact
farm, In the 9th district, which 10 on
Of the best improved farms Ia Ceci
lCounty, IL also bequea,hed TO her. Tn,
lbulk Of the rest of the property II to "
tn his CHILDREN, Joseph L. Mcdaniel
lAnua Lucy Mcdaniel and Mary Enm
Whitaker, In tquaf portions. Sam ne
tDelapiaine Mcdaniel, his grandson
l(.uu Of his son Of the same pame,)
b, aueathed $50, 900, of the Income iror
which 81, POO Is to be used yearly Il
his education and maintenance. Tn
rest OF the b.quest liz to be paid ,
STATED intervals after reaching b
/. majority. To his nephew, Harry Cha
t, lCayton, $500 . year Is willed unit
5000 has been p i'd him.
10 Dew Theological Seminary
bequeAths Sin, 900, the interest to
used in educating two young men Z
y The ~ iuistry. He bequeaths 5000
Dickinson College of Carlisle, Pa, Il
interest 10 be used rs yearly prize
sl00 to 10 10 each OF the two lsadir
: men iu the freshman class and, 500
he leading man in the sophomo
class. He appoints the folloDing b
Il l-xtcutora: Sarah Ann McDsoi,
Thomas Baumgarjner. Joseph l.. NJ
Daniel, Robert n. $ mrers, Anna In
Mcdaniel ard MARY Emma Whitaks
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21

va Inc or. 4; Z. church of ID. b.
vas again crowded to il "a a., ~
pacity last evening, i, 49,, ~ eas
meeting OF the social cIrsiss ass
with the church. S'Ve an
These meetings are hs,,,
Interesting and entr,aInia.als
impossible TO find room ~ hr
ali who attend. H. " .caas<
mencei with singing bv ' ~.
after which the ioliosihs s ~
M iss Mollie Bonrer 80 Sa
CON posed by her sister M.
exceedingly well rendered W
was called "B,ssi-'s ,d,. ,,a ~
and the composition de,s'a,e
superior order, aud va - na
this young Lposer A O,,siNl
Mrs. Forbes READ two -
mist one called The s,a,,Ns
Story" which wasrcad x%
deal Of feeling, and tbs ~,
catled " A Domestic T.un..,s
selection Wa delivered IN ~,
and was vel received, wv
\ - cleaning" by NisBl
kea hles, was delivered IN M
brigltand CT eeriu s'sle. and y.
. much enjoyed. MIR N6,I., y
!, solo, " Happy Moment, ysr !.
, bly,, aud Nj. " l.. Ted tolt,s'
4 a 500 eai.od o, Fan poy,a !.
i WIS delivered viii, sohl e1u,,u.
clear voice
81 Twelve small girls ,len m,
b logue entitled, The Il an ",
II each one reciiei tie rt.lssis,
~ In a clear ard dirHret yos
II. credit il due Miss Esis M,
In the manner IN .tich Toe M,
IL sueh 2 shor. tine
I'll After The utual ini.tniEiaA
Is a very important i,aiur /
IL which all present seemed 70 MI
). audience IA favored with M
n Nj 8 Lucy harues and Nr WI
10 called " Lies Dreiu. "a Oar
1. WAS uDicersaliy appreciated. II
=; blending pic' y tosAhtr
~ After sir eing az anthem b. b
10 entitled +" Tie Evening Hin
RI audience was IL missed vida
Is / 3iotion by Rev. I. !. E.,in.
j. 1te next meeting htug Oh 9.
c. Jay evening, 1t viii y" ChNp
wi Friday evening att, Ia. Il, 1,
r. 10 v b ch a cordial inylta!l@h
Cd.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
Inc Trade Dollar.

Brokers n this city, it IL said, are not
willing TO allow more than 80 csnts Tor
trade dollars. A gentleman not wish
ing to sell his at that price, wrote a
letter to the managers of the United
8 ties mint at philadelphia, ask
ing how much trade dollars were
worth. He received an answer that II
they were not worn they were worth
about 81 cents on the dollar, and tha
they would take from 800 TO $40 900
but not buy them in lots less than SlO0
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
Delaware Carpet House,
300 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELA

Having received one of
the finest assoitments Of
Carpctings ever shown in
this ely, we are now prepar
I'd to sell you Carpets al
Il e very lowest price imagin,
able. When we say this, we
do not mean that we have a
lot OF old patterns and inte-
r.or goods, which we would
be glad TO get rid Of at any
price, bus they are goods
received from the best
makers and in the very la
test styles We have Body
Brussels tor 81; Tapestry
for 60c, and Iograins as low
as SIC. Extra Supers we
arc selling I r 75c. per yard.
Than We have a very large
line OF Venetian and Damask
III u and Stair Carpetings
which we are selling at prices
THAT defy competition.
In Oil Cloths and Linolc.
uns we have a large assert
lment at very low prices
(which means we are sellin.
them from 25c. to 81 pc
lyard.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-21
aler.lsr SriP-

Sheriff Ford, sold at the Court Hons
Oh FRIDAY afternoon tie follow ine
properly A lot and frame bou'e CT
Fourteen u strt Ut near Scott. hel0ngins
10 E G. Burke, 10 II flicker x
Hoffecker, attorneys, for tie mortgage
John NJ Markham; a lot AID bricl
house l1l3 Rodney street, T. 'he Sam
firm, for the Mutuai Loan Association
The prices In each CASE WAS 500, sub
iacL tn an encumbrance.