davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18

ABOUT TOWN.
See Supplement for latest Colonial News.
The French gunboat KeryH,leu sailed for Yoke.
hama on the nth inst.
A very brilliant aftergiow was noticeable on the
evening of the 18th inst.
Quite number of gold fish nave been found of
late IN water coming from artesiau wells
The bark HesPer will probably sail this morning
ior Dan FRANCISCO carrying n full load of sugar
Taro Flour is made by machinery. i, is clean.
makes The best poi and is one of the most whole
some articles Of food known.
Capt. J. NJ. Dat one of Honolulus bes. known
residents, has been suffering during the past week
IRON a secondary stroke of paralysis.
Jimmy, isn't cold mornings! Some people think
that the islands have drifted. which accounts for
the many Thales of Maui and Kauai.
ling tour on these Islands. They are lcuq time
before they get shipped off to their work.
Jiro Nakamura Esq, having presented the proper
credentials, has been officially announced as the
recognized consul for Japan at Honolulu
Proceedings toward placing the firm known as
the Hawaiian Bazaar IN bankruptcy will be heard
Residents near the mile bridge on Nuuauu ave-
nue. complain that they were without water from
the Reservoir, for 10 hours, last Monday.
His Majesty has granted letters Of denizatiou 70
Nolney Naillancourt Ashford ESQ: the recipient is
brother of Clarence W. Ashford Esq. of this city
The Band gave an open air concert at the Hotel
grounds on the evening of the 18th inst. The
wind and rain prevailing caused a small attend
ance.
The skating rink is well patronized of evenings
and the exercise of skating is INDUCED in by young
and old with a zest that augurs thorough enjoy
ment.
heavy gale sprang up on Friday evening and
those within "four good wallis were mighty glad
to shut their windows and enjoy the lamplight
warmth.
Rain has been prevalent on the mountains for a
week past, and as consequence the reservoirs are
full to overlooking. The restriction on irrigation
still exists however.
Marchant states that the crowd in front of his
place of business is caused by the great rush for
those new Manila cigars Just received by him from
the manufacturers.
Water has been shut off from various portions
of the city during the past week to permit of the
cleaning out of the reservoirs and the removal of
the accumulated mud.
Princess Likelike gladdened the hearts of a
number of the children who attend Kawaiahao
Sunday School, by a picnic at her Waikiki re-
sidenCc, on the afternoon of the / Eth inst
\ strong breeze from the n. Z. prevailed during
the early part Of the night of the 18th inst on the
morning Of the 18th, its presence was shown, on
the plains, by a number of blown down trees
The Thermometer scored "a ON the morning OF
Feb. IL at the residences of Rev. 4. q. Forbes on
Beretania street and of Hon. H. NJ. Whitney on
King street, and 80 on the morning of the 18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18

Another little mess with the japanese. The
planters were at first notified that they would have
TO pay the passages of the women. Some firms
however having worded their letters most carefully
and If being clear that they only bound themselves
| to pay the passages Of the men, the Government
has had 10 retreat from its position and pay the
passages Of the women itself. but why this con-
slant INSTRUMENTATION. Never anything
done properly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18

The wooden building occupied by Dr. Brodie
as his Office formerly situated on Fort street, has
been removed TO the corner of Miller and Bere-
| tania streets, on the lot belonging to the May
estate and will there do service for the brothers
man or beast. The removal of the house was
successfully accomplished under the management
of Mr. q i Hariee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18

The celebration of the Chinese New Year was
commenced in this city on the afternoon Of the
18th inst and the air resounded with the noisy gong
cymbal. tom-tom, fire cracker and bomb, at various
intervals, until the morning of the 18th. Open
house was not general this year as last and
the hard times seemed TO have affected even the
ecouomic Chinese,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
The Evidence.
BY D. MACKLEY.

When a criminal trial is in pro-
gress, the Judge charges, or cautions
the jury, at every adjournment, not to
make up their minds, or form an
opinion, until they shall have heard
all the evidence, the arguments Of
counsel and the charge of the Court.
[ proceed with the testimony, or
evidence, in the case of Prohibition.
Do not pass upon the case until the
case is submitted.
| offer this week the evidence of
William Allen, who has been resi-
dent Of Iowa for a quarter of CEN
tury. He is thoroughly honorable,
truthful man. Forty years ago he
was school-teacher, and justice of
the peace in Jefferson township, this
county. He and | were most inti-
mate friends and associates from the
time we were little boys until we
were both married. He is one Of the
best men L ever knew.
Everybody who lived in Jackson
from twenty-five to thirty years ago
will remember bob" Ross. His let
ter shows that he has had ample op-
portunities to know the workings
of Prohibition in Iowa. He has been
there perhaps quarter Of a century
and is close observer, and a man of
undoubted candor and truthfulness.
Allen c. Stephenson was raised in
sight of Jackson-is man Of intelli-
gence, and has been in Kansas several
years, engaged in the stock business,
which gives him ample opportunities
of knowing what is going on in his
part Of the State.
Mrs. Louisa J. Rockwell, was one
of my nearest and best neighbors
thirty years ago, when I lived on
Pearl Street. She is the wife of
James Rockwell, one of the best en-
gineers who ever lived in Jackson. |
wrote to her instead of her husband,
because I wanted to hear from some
of the women in Kansas, and I was
better acquainted with Mrs. Rockwell
than with any other woman in Kan
sas.
Josephus Horton was born and
raised in Jefferson township. He is a
son of the late Joseph Horton, and
a brother of Samuel Horton, Of this
county. Mr.. Horton is a most ex-
cellent man-reliable and truthful.
Next week [ will present more
proof
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

On next Saturday will occur the
funeral of Gen. U. S. Grant. Appro-
pirate services will be held in Jackson,
as we'll as in every other town and
city in the United States. We trust
that every person in Jackson County
who can do so, will be in Jackson on
that day, that this may be day long
to be remembered as an occasion wor-
thy of the memory Of the great Chief
tain, and Of the people in whose
hearts he shall live always. Let us
all unite in one grand tribute to his
memory, and one grand expression of
admiration for his noble work in be-
half of mankind. Never have the
American people been called to mourn
the loss Of a greater than he. Never
has there been a more universal sor-
row prevailing the hearts of the peo-
pie. AS the form of the brave war
rior, the illustrious citizen, is laid in
the tomb, let us all give fitting ex-
preston of the fullness of our hearts,
and the great weight of our sorrow.
Come to Jackson on Saturday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss.
Court of Common Pleas.
Edward F. Harmon VS.. John Harmon.

the following described real estate, situated in
the County of Jackson, and State of Ohio, to-
wit:
The southeast quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of Section number nine (9), Township num-
Der five l5), of Range number eighteen QS). con-
tanning forty (4O) acres more or less;
Also, twenty-one (2D acres off of the west side
of the southeast quarter of the south east quar-
ter of Section number nine (9), Township num-
ber five (5) of Range Number eighteen QS);
Also, fifty and one-half (5l1a) acres off of
the west side of the west half of the northwest
quarter Of SECTION number ten Q0). Township
number five (5), of Range number eighteen (1S);
all of said premises subject to an incum brance
for moity of the support and maintenance of
said John Harmon.
Appraised at 81 500.
Terms of sale One-third cash, one-third in
one year, and one-third in two years, deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage and to
bear interest at per cent.
To be sold as the property of John Harmon,
upon an order of sale in partition, wherein
Edward F. Harmon is petitioner, and John
Harmon defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
1885. ]. M. LIVELY.
Sheriff Jackson County, o.
Tripp & Jones, Att'ys for PPff
23july5w By 1. G. LONG, Deputy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

The Waverly Watchmam is a joker,
and enjoys the funny side of life as it
drifts along through the world, even
though the fun should be enjoyed at
the expense Of the Democratic party.
The Watchman is the only Democrat
thus far found who will rejoice with
us over these glorious Democratic
times. Hear it:
"Oh, no, Mr.. Standard, you need
not look for the good, old Democratic
times you use to enjoy long years ago,
and are now signing for their return,
for some time yet. Us Democratic re-
formers have got to go clear back to
where we left off twenty-five years
ago and undo all the meanness, rascal
ity and deviltry you Republican cor
ruptionists have been guilty Of, and
altho' we propose to make things hot
from the word go and 'bring order
out Of chaos" as rapidly as possible, it
may take us year to get start, even,
but we will bring back those good old
Democratic times, all the same and we
will bring them back to stay, too"
Now, we will not criminate ourself
by stating what we would enjoy in the
great spectacle of good old Democrat
ic times, but we will tell you why
Jones looks forward with such bright
anticipation to the return Of the good
old days. There run through his mind
visions of juicy pork, fattened upon
roots, acorns and snakes; he can taste
again the dried blackberry, and behold
the strings of dried apples and pump
kins festooning the old-fashioned
building. He would behold the PEN
sive ''Dimocrat' vending his way to
the crossroads grocery beneath load
Of lean chickens, to trade for little
tobacco and sugar, and learn from the
grocery-man what was the latest news,
and whether 'the Dimocrats were a
goin' ter run Ginral Jackson, or Grov-
er Cleveland next time" He would
loaf along the shady edges Of the lit
tie corn-patches and watch, with the
wicked eye of flesh, the plump maid
ems hoeing corn with only tow-linen
mother hubbard" between themselves
and the wrath Of the cyclone. He
would see the Railroad monopolies all
wiped from the face Of the map, and
he would ride several miles to town to
witness the circus parade, and have a
buxom country lass mounted upon the
old horse behind him, with her arms
tightly clinging to him for safety.
He would tear the stylish fub-dub-
berry off the young man, clothe him in
a tow-linen shirt and set him to pick
ing blackberries amid the briers and
hornets nests. He would entertain
his friends with a harvest home"
feast Of corn-cake, persimmons and
black haws, and he would have the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
News Notes.

DABNRy Salt Company, of Pomeroy, failed,
TIFF1N Ohio, is "cussin'' the grasshoppers.
THE public debt was reduced eight millions during
July.
MAUD S. trotted mile at Cleveland, on last Thurs
day in 2.0sz.
GEN. HANCOCK will have charge of the funeral pro-
cession in New York.
JOHN C. YOUNG found dead at the Camp Meet
ing at High Bridge, Ky.
JOHN W. CHER1NGToN near Galipolis had two
horses killed by lightning.
THREE members of a family named Fangeman, in
Baltimore, died of trichinosis.
MINERS of the Masllon District came out on satur-
day, a reduction from 75c. to SOC.
PRESIDENT Cleveland and Cabinet will attend the
funeral of Gen. Grant, in New York.
MEMORIAL Services will be held in Westminster
Abbey, London, on the day of the Grant funeral.
VALENTINE Wagner was hung in the Penitentiary
on Friday morning-the first victim under the new
law.
A GALLIPoLIs man has in his show window pet
rifed goose. Here's bargain for a boarding house
keeper.
MIDDLEPoRT is suffering from Democratic times.
The Republican says gardens being raided every
night.
J.w. BooKwALTER is living in great style in
France, and will fit up elegant establishment in
|. New York.
ALLEN O. MYERS is said to have passed in to see
the execution of Wagner, as personal friend" of
the condemned man.
JACOB BARRY, an Oxford, Ohio, doggery- keeper
had his skull crushed with beer-glass Pass along
gentlemen Pass along
AT Newark, Ohio, Bill Hathaway got drunk and sat
down on the Railroad. When the train came along
the most of him got off again.
G. d. MILLsPAUGH, of Michigan, brought suit for
the recovery of portion of Pullman. Illinois, which
he claims as his own.
THREE Hawkins brothers, of Anders on County Ky.
started out to slay Horace Mullen who killed two of
them and wounded the third.
THERE was a report last week that A. E. Cole,
brother of A B. Cole of Chiicothe, had died in the
East. The report was mistake.
WIN. M. ENTLER married a few days ago at
Covington, KY. Now perhaps the Vintan and Ross
County papers will let VIM. alone.
JIM BELL, colored driver of the Gallia County In
frmary team, was hit on the head by horse. Jim
and the horse are both getting well.
Mrs. James Kidwell. of West Virginia, married
Ironton doggery-keeper named O'Bryen. but her
other husband came and had her arrested.
The shot gun fool is now in Ross County, and his
name is Ecord. Stood a stump and pulled the gun
up by the muzzle. Filled himself full of shot.
GRANT ll-Bearers: Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sheri-
dan, Admirals David D. Porter and s. G, Rowan Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, Gen. s. B. Buckner, Hamilton
Fish, George s. Boutwell,, G. W. Childs John A. Lo-
gan George Jones and oliver Hoyt The pail bearers
selected by President Cleveland at Mrs. Grants
request
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

In the Hoffman murder trial at
GAINESVILLE, one day last week, the
Prosecuting Attorney. after talking to
the jury with great earnestness" for
two hours, became thoroughly ex-
hausted, and had to ask the Court to
adjourn, that he might rest, and finish
his remarks at another sitting. OF
course the Court gladly consented to
the adjournment. What, think you,
must have been the condition of the
jury, if the lawyer himself was worn
out. A jury that would not clear
prisoner after such torture as that
would be a great American curiosity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

The Portsmouth Times tells of an
old Democratic farmer who gets
away with the Democratic situation
by saying that the Democrats have
not had time to get the old farm
straightned up yet. That is they
haven't gotten the Republican garden
truck out of the way to make room
for crop of Democratic weeds and
dog-fennel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

Father of merces why from silent earth,
DIdst thou awake and curse me into birth;
Take me from quiet Danish me from night,
Make thankless present of the light,
Push into being a reverse of thee,
And animate cod with misery"
consented to have the above
printed in the STANDARD, to crafty
my old friend Lewis, who is an excell-
ent old man. DIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
Probate Court Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following Ao )unts
have been filed in the Probate Court of Coun
ty Ohio for settlement and that the have been
s 1885, to which time parties interested may except,
to-wit:
FINAL ACCOUNTS:
Z. E. CraLDtree, Ex'r of E. f. Crabtree, sr.
John ID. Jones, EXT of George Morgan.
J. G. Ray, Guar. of Daniel Perry.
Lydia lsenagel Adm'X of Isabella EXlne.
Phebe Dauber, Adm'X of Louis Dauber.
VIM. j. Jones, Admir- of T. Jay Morgan.
r. II. Jones. Guar. of John W. Russell.
Il. W. Roderick. Guar. of Margaret ID. Edwards.
A. Scurlock, Admir- of Enoch Russell, sr.
r. T. Jones, Guar. of Zella Russell.
II. J. Carr. Guar. of Mary j. Hastings.
Richard Wells, Admir- of Jehu Kuhns.
Mm. E. Williams, Admir- of Morgan Williams.
Elizabeth Roberts, EX't'X of David Roberts.
j. F. Cook, EXT of Samuel Rush.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS:
ID. l.. Pickre, Admir- of Peter Pickrel.
Thos. J. Rogers, Guar. of Evan j. Evans.
Thos. j. Rogers, Guar. of David p Evans.
Allen Washburn. Admir- of David Isenburg.
T. w. ROderick, Guar. of Evan D. Edwards.
d. r. Williams, Guar. of Margaret j. Williams
o. $. Miller, Exr of Milton Smith.
ID. Herbert ct al, EX'rs of John Herbert.
H. j. Carr, Guar of Kent X. Hastings.
John Shadrach, Admir- of James Shadrach.
l.. V. johnson, Guar. of Oda johnson.
Y@The examination will be in the order of pubi-
cation, beginning at O'Clock a. m on said day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and the Seal of said Court, this Sd day OF
August, A. d. 1885.
II. C. MILLER.
(Seal.) Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

The following persons paid SUBJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06

A white man spoke sneeringly of
Gen. Grant in New York, and col
ored man promptly knocked him
down. That ought to be the expert
ence of such cattle everywhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
Notice..
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

A HOME and DAY SCHOOL: prepares boys for
any COLLEGE or SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. GERMAN
and FRENCH taught by conversation without extra
charge. PRIMARY, PREPARATORY and COLLEGI-
ATE GRADES. MILITARY DRILL.
RIX & LEWINSkY,
a7o Auburn Street, Mt. Auburn, CINCINNATI, O..
l6julyS5-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-06
n DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
"a REAL ESTATE.

at O'Clock P. M, upon the premises (to-wit: at
the residence of the late John Williams in JEFF
esfsf st%aa r. TIN Inc az aeai @
State of Ohio, tO-wit:
of section eighteen QS), of township seven (O, of
range seventeen, beginning 45-100 chains south
of the northwest corner of said section eighteen
west along said range line Is 74-1OO chains;
thence south 40 degrees east 4O1OO chains to the
center of the Jackson and Oak Hill (old Port
land) road; thence north 6 degrees 80 minutes,
east 50-160 chains; thence north degrees west
road and in the line of stephen Lagos lands;
thence south 81 degrees so minutes, west 75-lO0
7s-i0o acres; excepting, however, all the Ell iron
ore, coal and other minerals underlying said
by deed of March 6, 1867 and the right to mine
and remove the same.
2. Also, part of southwest quarter of northeast
quarter. and part of southeast quarter of north
five (5), of range number eighteen (IS) beginning
half section line l12O links; thence north along
s. Lagos line 1894 links; thence south SO degrees
south ii degrees Is minutes east 800 links to half
section line; thence east half section line 3l9
8. Also, part of northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section eighteen QS(, township seven
Of saa ot at
chains so links; thence north 81 degrees east
chains 75 links; thence north sdegrees west
to the place of beginning, containing l 25-l00
acres. Also a second parcel of said same lot be-
ginning at the southwest corner thereof, thence
east SO links; thence north 13 degrees east 20
chains SO links, thence south 40 degrees west
chains So links; thence south Is chains 10 links
to the place of beginning, containing 47-lUO
acres, in all 100 acres
4. Also, the southeast quarter of section num-
Der one ~, of township number five (5), of range
or less.
Appraised as follows:
ist described tract......,...........s 81 o.
"a ~ ~ w.
Sd " /" ................. "a 90.
4th '' 3" .......... 1860 90.
Total ................. ............. S3774 90.
Terms of sale: One third in hand, one third in
one year. and one third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest; the payments to be
secured by mortgage upon the promises sold.
j. EDWARD JONES,
Administrator OF John Williams deceased.
6augS5-5w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-RY rELEaRApH.

CHICAGO April eT DrOpers Journal reports. Cattle
Receipts f30p head Shipments 1000 head market active
Exports So 5Od$j 90 Cows Mxcd So 750S4 40 Stock
ers SIS 4O0 4O Feeders 81 3j0S4 10; Texans. So 900
s. 90.
Hogs-Receipts $780, shipments $500; market frm
Rough mixed 81 200Sf 40 PaRmg and shipping 81 ~
81 %; LIght, 81 % 0si Co. Skps. 50 000s4 20.
SheepRecepts 100 head shipments l5O0 head; market
dull Inferior So 90 Medium. % 2j0$3 u.s. Good
81 20 Choice. ~ 30
ST. LOUIS. April 6-Cone-aecelpts 1000 shipments.
O0O market quiet Exports 50 j@sj 1896 Good % Cloce
shipping, 80 25GS5 jO Fair TO Medium. 81 oO0S0 3D.
Texans 81 rs ~ s..
ShesD-Recelpts. 500; SHIPMENTS. TOO Common TO Me-
dium. 81 0s3 80; Fair to Cnoice 50 609si 40 ,oa
HogS-Recepts. 1000. shipments 1000 Light 81 800
81 ); Packing. - JOaSi %; HEAVY 81 3b1Si 10.
BUFFALO. April 6-Cd.s-ReceOts $50 nead total
for thus TO nead week. 1900
head consigned through. SO cars; market strong;
Good to Jloce steers 000s So Stockers and Feeders
s. OOaS4 70.
sheep Receipts to-day $500 heed total for week thus far
$500 head for no last week 1000 heat consisned
through cars marked dull and weaK Medium TO
Good - 15 food to Choice "A Gj 81 Sj Ordinary
to boce Lambs IS G06$6 SO.
Receipts today s. 800 head total for week thus far
1000 head for san, time La,t seeS l2O0D head con.
signed through 81 OF which % 10 Newlork market
steady Medium TO Fair Workers. ST 50a "A so; Good TO
Choice 81 0O0i 90; Butchers Grades, Sl650S4 40 Pigs
S475QA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
1rRIE RAILWAY. now known a. the NEW:

RA H,N YAK n 2sD tpaEH G e ssM
ST. Is minutes earlier ,.
~ s ason Ray na
Il HSu %a
last pn%an .uet ssegsg s0asne aa% 70 n
io4S Detroit $40 sslam,nss Co. 81. S mi cIeys'
for the ws;s SOLID Train
R to sa
foS SO ss on" IL %'sa'sn.
nSsP j s da, e.:
sundays S9S $50 Yoso ssos MI %dDish Era
C G sps o s 80 and
:iSbts only sundays 8 $40 s;'op@9o o.,o s,o
.n s f na s 10 sdnea; S i loo am
%s ?. tsH ssa sS ss So nm sunday
sondont and Kingston and Montgomery sssep N.
go 1929 1899 ss go sso 4'0 $50
So o., . The "a Ts.i .3 q
"a re -. Z 's' sSaSs,
s.S lSis and after Each sSu.
i fS'ss I'S to z ia 70 5"tS every '
for cn
o a Sagsssa WAY be 81 %s
aIoSsyn or <. 'Ss arrSsn ITO
'o i9G N An na iuS GENT pa.sr Agent New.Yok
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
sDS IRON % 0epGs for
Se Gao 6ies ssS anu z midnight light sunaiys
Manuel, Spring Valley Monsey T. 10 a. M. 4:5op m
'u""' 5oHN n. ABBOTT, Gen1 Pass'r Agent New.Y0rk-
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave PecE
slip . and II p s sTas nOrs saS as:
q New.Haven and return 81 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
1yEw QUARTERLY MA aAzryE.

The American Journal Of ArehoOtsW is the name OF a
new quarterly magazine published iu Baltimore which
viii be the official organ of the Archaeological Institute
Of America and will furtnerng the interests for
which the Institute founded Its advisory editor Is
Professor Charles Eliot Norton OF Harvard University,
and its managing editor Dr. AL rockingham OF Johns
Hopkins University Among its special editorial writers
are Dr. Alfred Emerson OF Johns Hopkins University,
Mr.. 7. w. Ludlow Of this city, Professor Allan
Narquand Of Princeton College, Mr.. A. X. Marsh
q Harvard University, Mr.. Charles @. Perkins
u Boston,, Dr. Charles Waldstein Of Cam