davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
mie mir h6rer, beabfdtiat Sci

2eopo1b &aifer, Der 6efannte
u8ob" Der 2aiierf9en Sproler @dns
gertruppe, fi9 bier in San @ntonio
niebersulafen. st mill bic poesmann's
fde WirtbI1aft %(gegeniiber bon S6ol3'
Salopn) iibernebmen, unb beabf9tigt,
biefes 2oeal bur9 ben Bau ether ger6lis
ntiger 9ane au erpeitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
m 3 I t.

u: rau6 Elm @6winbler, ber ba
porn!"
8: r9as 1T bod Elm gar3 ioliber
Mannl"
": yN@ tpas; ben bab' i6 f6on
bpr 2 Sabr' urt SIS an'pumpt = unb
bab' beut' mod feinen Gent babonl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
e nmartsttsfhes.

Srage: Mas 1T elm 9ubn auf bag
Spri9uort: rglei6 unb glei9 sefeat
i9 gern"2
Mnttport: Wenn elm ungei9liheter
2erl tastdsli6 bel gei6lifenen @ldieru
fiBt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
MuIm etmas Gaures.

WUW e1m US I
STUDENT: Sd babe mieber einetl
morosmdbigen Starter, Serr Wirtb,
baben sic ni6t etuas Saures BET Der
Sanb, @mrfen, Salat ober 10 etpas?
Mirtb: 8ebaure febr, int N~ugenblid
gerabe babon gar ti@tsi
STUDENT: Na, ba bringea Sic nit
einen 99oppen bon ibrem Wein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
g. hrenrettunq a.

@a{ (in Der probirftube bet Weims
banblung): nSbr 9err Papa 1T gemiB
felbff Meinbauer2"
aur
ni9t 10 befpeftirli6, mein 9err! papa
1T gerabe ni6ts tueniger als M%einbauer,
papa 1T Wein-fa-bri-fant!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Mnqenebm e Wirfung.

a.: Isle tparen in ber S@weia
Was bat ibnen bort am beften gefals
Iens"-8: v9aB meine Grau bor
grifaune11 iiber bic punberbone @egenb
inner gan3 # m m par!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
nas Mant iadt ben Mant YersebIld.


Das Clint fadt Den Manit bersebltd).
Sos amt fol- ben Mann fu@en, aber
ni6t trngefebrt; 10 betBt es In BET
Sbeorie. Win man iebo9 bic Sbeorie
in bic Praris iibertragen, 10 !Derben
meifens rebt unsIidlt9e Grfabrungen
bamit gema9t. Mu9 uns in San Mn=
tonic tpur6en in pergangener Wo1e ein
paar 8eiipiele bieier Mrt seliefert.
Man fu9t nod einem ebrentDertben
Mann als 8ertreter i'm GongreB unb
cine Der bieiigen englii6en 3eitungen
berfiel babel auf bic S6ee, ben 81. s.
6erff als GongreBs& eprdientanten nors
auf9lagem. ypab, ber Mantt 1T bel at
out, UNI nod darlington gei6tdt 5a
%tperben", 10 duBerte fi9 man6er unie=
ter 8trger, unb nun tam f6lieBli6 bic
grfldrurg beg 9r. 9erf feI5f. @r Be-
tradtet bas MnfinneE, als Ganbibat fltr
ben &onsreB au rlaufen" als elm 10 TO-
mif6es, baB ct es einfa9 fiir ei1en
f9le9ten Wib bdlt un6 bemgemdb
lautete au6 feline abf9ldgige Mnttport.
Das tpar bas cine 8eifpiel.
9as anbere lieferte BET befannte
@6af3t6ter q. $. Subion. Man 1T
es mibe, INNER unb etpig MIR Nbbotas
ten in bic 2esisIatur gu tpdblen unb
min einmdl cine Mbne9slung boben
unb einen Garmer BPM bieiigen Sifriti
i'm 9apitoi in Mufft1 feben. Sabei tpar
bic @abI auf g. $. Subfon gefallen,
Der alfo aufgeforbert tpurbe, benz Rufe
bes @oItes-feiner 8iirgerpflidt gemdB
folgen. Mber mas %antportete
Suofon? St fibrt folgenbe Grinbe fir
feline Weigerung an:
erfens:-babe i9 bur9aus feinen
Wuni9 mad fold einem Soften ooei
SteIung,
apeitens :-beiBe i9 ni6t bic Tdbigs
teiten, um bic @telung our @enugtbns
ung meiner Mitbiirger unb gu meme,
eigenen 8efriebigung aus3ufiaen,
britters be finbe i6 mid In gu Dorz
geriidten Sabren unb tpinf9e als eth
gea9teter Mann su fterben.
Sic Wntnprt lit prigineQ. Wer 9errr
Subfon ndber fenttt, benz nirb CT midi
rpeiB MAIDEN f0nuen, baB ibm bic Sd
bigteiten ~ltangeln, bic elm &eprdien'
tant befibem iol. 9as 8ori6iBen lei.
neg Mlters f6nnte man a~lenfals md
geIter IaHen, tptetpobl er nod LANCE
fein binfdliser @reis 1T. Nber nun iein
LETTER Munf6, als ein gea6teter Manr
au fferben, tpie fol- man ben beuten2
St fenn3ei4net bic Nbneigung uni
gemiHermaben bic 8era6tung, tDel9t
unfere beiten Mdnner geger bas polite
i1e Sreibet begert unb funbgeben. Sit
polen 1ti9ts nit beu 9anbuerfspoliti.
fern au tbun baben, neil fie beret @e:
perbe fir fein a9tungspertbes balten.
gu tpurbern brau9t man fi9 ni6t,
6ab cine iol9e Mbneigung gegen oit
Yolttit beifebt, bic p~benbrein tdgli9 all
gemeiner tpirb. Matt betra9te bod nul
). 9. bas Sretben ber Mdnner, bic lid
UNI bas @ouberneursamt berumfreiten.
unb man muB WibermiIer empfinben
gs 1T gang f96n, penn ber 3an6toai
Dor bas Bolt tritt, Inn bemfelben BE-
FAINT 5t tperben unb ibm feline @runb:
fdBe bdr3uIegen. go fo0te es feir, abe
bas 8erbd9ttgen feines &iDalen uni
bas 6af9en mad Der 8olfsaunft mui
ia bod bic Selbfadtung beg &an6iba
ten u~ntergraben. 9esbalb bdlt fi6 bel
feines Wertbes bepuBte Mann bon al:
lem politii9en Sreiben ferne. Mtan If
| ge3tpunger, i'm fir bas Nmt su fn4en.
tpirb babel aber pteberbolt bic @rfab:
rumg MAIDEN, pie in ben beiben ober
amgefibrten Gdaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Gein abaemenbet.

GER: rMein Grduleinl senirt Sic
bas &au9en?"
Dame: sd peiB es ni@t; Big iebt
bat nod ME elm 6err 1T meiner 8eSerls
mart gerau9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
6 d m @eI1aft

@me eIbaft.
r6aben sic Jrdulein 4. i@on ingen
geb6rt, felt ie BON ibrer groBen Sour
3urldgefehrt iFs"
rSa, i9ou in einigen Goncerten."
runb fnben Sic, baB fe f6 berpons
fpmmnet bat2"
Isle If bel a%aseaebmer %getuorben."
rMiefo bas2"
r9ie firgt ni6t mebr 10 biele Stunt
rtern tuie friiber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

Benin @arniionme6Iel rief Der Gafers
1,entpirtb einem llnteroffieier, ber BET
feiner Gon1pagnie marf9irte, mad:
r11nteroffiaier! gergeien Sic ni9t,
6aB Sic mod 3ebn @las Bier bel mir
fteben babensa rSrinfens n1r aus"
antportete Der @emabnte, fonft ,pirb's
am gnb fauer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
paffembeG elegenbei

Baffembe GeIegenbeit.
u: Wie biel ubr lit esq"
8: 3ebn ubr."
81: 3eibea Sic mir bod Sbren ubr'
f9thfel, baB i'd meme nbr aufaieben
fan1t.
s.: Weit 8ersntgen. (4fimmt ben
nbrf9lhFeI aus Ieiaem portemon1ais
beraus.)
u: 8, neil sic Sbr portemonnait
gerabe beraus haben, leiben Sic r1il
bod finf Dollar!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26

rowing of money, without legis.a-
tive authority, by the Ministry in
certain emergencies. Article 10 of
the Constitution placed it in the
power of the Legislature to regulate
the disbursement of public funds,
and prohibited the Ministry from
taking money out of the treasury
except in case of emergency. But
in the Compiled Laws the Minister
of Interior, with the approval of the
King in Cabinet Council, was
authorized to borrow money to the
amount of $4,000, for public
works. 1t was further ordered that
none of the money so borrowed
should come out of funds appropri-
ated for other purposes. AS the APP
preparations were always equal to
the revenue, it followed that this
was an authorization to the Cabinet
for borrowing.
Rep. Castle said the amendment
to the Constitution of 1861 eX-
pressly repealed all laws incon sis
tent herewith, aud provided that no
moneys should be drawn from the
treasury without authority of the
Legislature. This, he held, car
ried with it by implication that no
money could be put into the treas
ury without similar authorization.
Minister Dare cited the law, where
the Minister of the Interior was
charged with certain functions, such
as the disposal of Government land,
which implied the Cabinet had the
power to raise and disburse revenue
outside of Legislative authority.
Rep. Castle said it did not appear
that any portion of this loan was
used for any public improvements
whatever. On the contrary, from
the report of the Auditor-General,
from the report of the Minister of
Finance. and from the Ministerial
returns of Indebtedness, it simply
appeared as n Government income
of $50, 900. The Acknowledgement
by his own mouth convicted tho
Ministry of exceeding its powers
when he showed that its power tc
borrow for public improvements
was limited to $4,000. He con
cluded by speaking of the import
ance of the principle involved, urg
ing the house to put an end to in
discriminate borrowing without au
thority and at high rates of interest
Rep. Kaulukou moved the indefi
mite postponement of the resolution
1t being u O'Clock, he moved th,
house take n recess till 80, whicl
carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
ROADS,.

In the main we agree with what
our morning contemporary says
about "highways and byways. but
differ slightly from one or two of his
statements. With regard TO forced
labor being always dear labor, as a
rule no doubt it is: but we do not
think it sis true of prison labor
everywhere. - Prison labor is not
only utilized in some countries for
the construction of roads, but it is
made to produce results equal to
those of free labor. That is, the
prisoner working on the roads with
out pay is required to do as much
as a laborer working for hire. We
see no reason why it should not be
so here. instead of. as our contem-
porary intimates, being "allowed to
degenerate into pastime or idling."
A road rounded on top, with clear
channels at the sides to carry off
storm water, and surface coating
of stone or gravel, is not model
road. The rounding and channeling
are orthodox, but the coating with
broken stone or gravel is not accord
ing to sound doctrine. a road
should be made of the same material
from top to bottom. Such is the
teaching of the best road authorities.
The method in vogue here of placing
large stones at the bottom and small
ones on top will never produce a
good and lasting road. The fine
material will fall between the coarse
bottom material in spots, leaving an
uneven surface. Then when the
road has worn a little the rocks will
crop up from below in peaks,
making travel extremely disagree
able. Whereas a road constructed
entirely of stone broken to Il small
and regular size will wear smooth
and even to the last layer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
Punahou Preparatory School,
73 Beretanla street, honolulu, II. L,
MISS c. V. HALL. Principal.

The Trustees have added ear 10 the
former course, making ii to correspond
with the best Grammar school courses
OF the cities in the United States. They
are happy 10 announce that they have
secured "A corps If experienced instrnc-
tors 10 assist the Principal, consisting of
the following ladies':
Miss Agnes Mooar of Oakland, Cal,
takes the Fifth and Sixth Grades
Miss Ella B. Snow of Ware, Mass :,
takes the Third and Fourh Grades
Miss Mary Stuart of Oakland, Cal !,
takes the Primary Grades
The School opens at Q O'Clock MON
DAY, September IL, 1856.
.as'- For additional information ad-
dress U3 ivy REV. w. G MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
HONORABLE MENTION.

Mr.. Aholo, although party mem
ber of the House and allied to the
Government side, is fair man.
His parliamentary career extends
back over many sessions. We be-
lieve we are correct in saying that
it has been invariably marked by
clear r-headed GOODNESS, gentlemanli-
ness, and magnanimous fairness to-
wards opponents. But few men
have ever sat in the Legislative Hall
at Aliiolani Hale, whether abort
ginal Hawaiian or Caucasian, that
could not have gained by an imlta-
ton of Mr.. Aholo. The writer has
vivid remembrance of a keen and
cutting, though richly deserved, re-
buke which he administered some
years ago to two foreign members
OF the House, who indulged in an
unseemly personal wrangle, by ris-
ing and saying, :" had the impress
sion that | was here associated with
gentlemen, but regret to discover
that / have been mistaken" His
politics? That is another question,
which is not now under discussion.
He has often voted on what we be-
lieve to be the wrong side; but he
has never acted and spoken in the
Assembly like low-bred ruflian,
better suited to stockyard than 9
seat in the House. Whatever may
be his politics, we appreciate the
manly fairness of an honorable mem
Der who rebukes those on his owI
side for interrupting speaker OIL
the other side, rs did Mr.. Aholo tn,
other day, when he said that as Mr.
Kalua had listened quietly to othe
members, he (Mr Kalua) should b
quietly listened to by those mem
bers. Such conduct stands out i
honorable contrast to that of those
who, being in the majority, woul
stife the minority by moving " til
previous question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
Oahu College,
HONOLULU, II. l.,
Fall Term Opens September. 13, SS6

The Faculty of ;he uast year will he
increased b, the addition Of Mr., c. W.
Sevurrnce, a. b.. who comes Ia lis from
,hc Manchester School, Manchester. VT.
Mr. Severance has made Il special study
of the French Language in Europe, and
will take that branch in the College
work together with Elocution and kind.
red subjects The Boarding Department
will lac under the same management, as
last year, and offers II pleasant school
Punahou.
Those planning to join the school for
the coming year are requested 10 com
municatc at AN early date with the Pres
dent, REV. w. &. MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
A FACT WORTH RECORDING.

A gentleman from Honolulu who
was in San Francisco during the ell
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic says that he did not see,
in public or private, one intoxicated
man wearing the badge of the
G. A. II. Considering that there
were about 10000 men in line, and
that the period of observation ex-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
FOR SALE,
4 ACNE" l1CYCLE in perfect order
L Aprly TO III ivy j. l.. NJ LEAN.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been appointed
i Assignee OF III Estate of J.. f.
Mclaughlin, n bankrupt Alt cri ons
indebted to said Estate are hereby mott.
fed TO make immediate payment TO me
at my Office. W. &. ARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, August 2b, 1886. ii 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26

tended over several days, this Is a
remarkable fact worthy of mention.
The veterans of the war that assem-
bled in such numbers in the great
golden city of the West, gave evil
dcnce that they were gentlemen as
well as soldiers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
TEE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page 4.
EIGHTY-SIXTH DAY.
TuupspAY. Aug. 26th.

THURSDAY, Aug. 26th.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer by the Chaplain at 10 A. Nj,
the President in the chair. Minutes
of last meeting were read and con-
iirmed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
NOTICE.

rTIIE UNDERSIGNED, Assignee of the
l. bankrupt E.t,to of j + Mel Laugh.
lin, Is prepared To receive bids for the
purchase Of the HONOLULU STEAM
LAU UNDRY with all lis appuItenancrs,
up to MONDAY, the 18th of September,
A ID 1885, the said bids are subject TO
the approval of the Supreme Court The
Laundry is in good running order, and
full particulars can be obtained from
the undersigned The cost of the Lnun-
dry was 81 COO. w. G. PARkE.
Assignee.
Honolulu, August 2b, 1886. II IT
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-26
ABOUT PEOPLEI

Ethan Owens is back again.
David Davis, of Cincinnati, is here.
Henry Olendorf may locate in Cincinnati.
Daniel Crossn and wife have a new boy baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherborn have moved TO
Ipdiana.
little child of Robert and Jennie Cook died
on Saturday.
Arch. Mayo was circulating among Jackson
friends last week.
Miss Mary Kretchmer of Cincinnati, is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Minnie Mutt, of Milton Township, spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Miss Allie Bum has been suffering from
diphtheria for some days.
Mrs Millie Reed and children, of Oak Hill,
spent Sunday in Jackson.
Mis-. Robbins and daughter Ida, returned
from their Eastern trip.
A W. Long was suddenly called TO Charleston
West Virginia, on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Savage, of Charleston, is expected
in few days on visit here.
An infant child of MI. and Mrs. R. j. MEG uire
was buried on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warren, of Madison
Township, were here on Monday.
Walter Jones and wife, and Bert Phillips and
wife, of Oak Hill, were here on Monday.
Prof. r. H. Kinnison, of Wellington, Ohio
was visiting his brother James here last week
Mrs. Jonas Smith, of South Point, Lawrence
County, is visiting relatives here. She is a sis
ter of ]. b. Howe.
Prof. Ogden will be Instructor at the Teach
er's Institute this year. And splendid one h'
will be, too.
Mr.. ]. w. Maginniss, of the Franklin Wooler
Mill, has secured a position in Columbus at {
| salary of nine hundred dollars per year. Hi
family will remain here for the present.
We regret to learn of the dangerous illness o
our old commander Capt. c. A. Barton, of Ports
mouth. He recently went 10 Dakota, and wa
! taken i'll at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-26

In response to a cordial invitation from
Mr.. John Lowlow, the popular clown of
Robinson's Circus, a Standard represent
ative visited the tents on Monday morn
ing. In addition to being a first-class
business man, and one of the oldest and
most popular clowns now travelling. Mr..
Lowlow is also very courteous, pleas
ant gentleman, and the hour we spent
with him in looking through this large
show could not have been more pleasant
ly occupied. We first went through the
large menagerie, which occupies two
large tents. Space forbids mention of all
the rare and costly wild animals we saw
there. Suffice it to say that Mr.. Robin
son is behind none of the big shows now
travelling, in his menagerie, having some
animals that no other show possesses.
From the menagerie we passed on to the
large tent under which the performance
takes place. Several of the performers
were there pract1cing, and from there we
went to the side show. This also possess
es many rare and attractive features,
from the fat woman to the human
skeleton; the smallest married couple
living; the Zulu giant; the large boa con-
strictor; the Circassion lady; the tattooed
woman, and many other curiosities. We
are indebted to Mr.. Lowlow for the
many courtesies extended while in his
Mr.. Robinson exhibited to crowded
tents both daytime and evening, and the
performance gave universal satisfaction,
having many new and some very danger
Gus looking features.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-26
Notice..

Samuel FL. Callaghan of Clark county, State
of Missouri; and Martha Hewett of Clay coun-
ward Jones, of Jackson county, Ohio, did, on
the oath day of August. 1886, file his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of said county and
A. Callaghan, Samuel H. Callaghan, Augustus
+. Callaghan, Mary @. Swift, Marth Hewett,
Nancy A. Callaghan, widow of Benjamin Gala
CHAN, deceased; Nancy A. Callaghan as admin
istratrix, and Henry Hollberg administrator
with the will annexed, OF the estate OF
Benjamin Callaghan, deceased, defendants, set
ting forth that said BENJAMIN Callaghan, while
in full life, gave mortgage TO said j. Edward
Jones on the s. W. quarter of section So, town.
ship of range number Is, and the west half of
and range, in said county Of Jackson to secure
the payment of 81 300 90, with the interest, ac-
mortgage, and that, since the giving of said
mortgage, the said BENJAMIN Callaghan died
testate, leaving said defendant Nancy A. Calla-
L. Callaghan, William A. Callaghan, Samuel
II. Callaghan, Augustus f. Callaghan, Mary G.
Swift and Martha Hewett his heirs at law, and
to said defendants Sterling L. Callaghan, and
William A. Callaghan, and praying that said
mortgage may be foreclosed. the said premises
ordered to be sold, and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said indebtedness amounting
to 81 ,684 OF with interest on 81 800 90 thereof
2 at eight fen
from June 2Sth, 1881, interest at per cent. on
Sc "a thereof from July 11th 1882, interest at six
1854, interest at six per cent-on slO4 90 from
26th, 1884, interest at six per cent. on
sl04 90 from February 26th, 1885, and interest at
1886. And the said Samuel H. Callaghan and
Martha Hewett, are notified that they are re-
qulred to appear and answer said petition, on
or before the Sd Saturday after the 3Oth day OF
next.
Dated August 24th, 1886.
EDWARD JONES.
By ]. w. Laird, his Attorney.
26aug6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

William P. Colley to. Albert Hobt, lot
TO in Wellston, S456.
Nathaniel Hill to the Trustees of Shar-
on Church, 1 acre in Liberty tp., $40.
Henry Hollberg, admir-, ct al, to Albert
S. Brady, 81 acres in Franklin tp., $1O5S.
Same to Henry Some, 80 acres in
Franklin tp., 1854.
Mary J. McGhee, to John E. Hayes, /
acre in Coal tp., $175.
John Forster to the Wellston Coal Co.,
so acres (coaD and 3 acres (surface) in
Washington tip, $4,000
Enoch Clark to David L. Pickrel, part
in lot 81 in Jackson, $4,000.
J. w. Rawlins to E. S. Barbee, lot 12 in
Ellsworth, $3.50.
Andrew Roy to Trustees Glen Roy
Church, 215 acres in Coal tp., 81.
Cyrus A. Brookins to l. V. Brookins,
VIZ lot 103 in Jackson, $780,
James S. Wills to Laura J. Wills, Quit
claim to land in Jackson tp., 800.
Charles Stockman, admir-, to same, 46
acres in Jackson tp., $500.
William Patterson to Geo. NJ. Powell,
q acre in Coal tp., $75.
II. S. Bundy to Cornelia V. Edwards,
? acres in Milton tp., $4OO.
PAvEY's ADDITION, wELLsToN.
M. Pavey to Albert Hobt, lot 73O, 1925.
Same to Daniel Will, lots 90 and IT'S,
S275.
Same to Evan c. Jones, lot 500, 1926.
Same to Bina Cherington, lots 327 and
425, $3.50
Same to Sylvester Vermillion, lot 729,
1925.
Same to John Stanton, lots las and a32,
$3.50.
Same to D. T. Edwards, trustee, lots
127, 227, 265, 266, 3S1, 3S2 3SS, 4O1, 421, 439,
$50, COS, Gill, I'll, 722, 735, 74S, $780, 763, and
ITO, $25OO.
Same to H. S. Willard, lots 16, 146, 245,
449, $50, 45i, 455, 46S, 545 and TAT, $3.50.
Same to Orren B. Gould, Jr., lots PA,
AS and sos, S4OO.
Same to Gilbert Robbins, lot 525, $3.50.
Same to Benjamin c. Ridgeway, lots
ia and 1854, $3.50.
Same to G. E. Watt, lot 56S, $12O.
Same to Robert S. Barbee, lots 249, 315,
$40, 400, and 562, 1925.
Same to Collista A. Barbee, lot aaS,
1925.
Same to Thomas H. Moffett, lot ATS,
S125.
I Same to E. l.. Reding, Lots 44O 536, and
1856, $3.50.
Same to George NJ. Powell, lot 437, $125.
Same to Ellen Strong, lots 434 and 467,
$3.50.
Same to Eli B. Bingham, lots AIS and
751, $3.50.
Same to Cyrus V. Osborn, trustee, lots
12S, SO and 656, 1915.
PATENTS.
United States to Ezekiel Kennedy, SO
acres in ScOto tip.
Same to Thos. r. Whitaker, 7S.OS acres
in Washington tip.
Same to same, 7S.0S acres in same tp.
Same to Henry Dye, 1904 acres in same
tip.
No. Of mortgages recorded, 50; amount
secured, $11G30.G0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-26
OBITUARY.


RADCLIFF-Mrs. Eliza Radclif, daughter of G. w.
and Isabella Reynolds, born in Pike County, o.,
August 10, 1858. She married to George Radclif
June l5 1875 She died with faith in her Savior, Au-
gust 49, 1885, She died of consumption She has suf-
ered greatly in the last two years, yet she has en-
lured her suffering quite cheerfully She has been
member of the Methodist Church for six years, and
always tried live consistent Christian since
she Joined the church. She died with the full assur
auce of home among the blessed.
Let us kneel by her grave
And whisper prayer
For the soul of our loved one,
Slumbering peacefully there.
Yes, dear and sainted daughter,
From your starry throne above,
You are smiling down upon us,
In joy and hope and love.
Hoping soon to be together,
In the portals of the blest,
Where we can praise our god forever.
In home of peace and rest.
Twill not be long-a few more years.
A few more sighs, a few more tears,
Trials, temp mptations, few more sins,
The work is done and rest begfds;
A few more times to be forgiven,
Then weary soul goes home to heaven.