davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise order
ed the Board of School Examiners OF jackson Coun-
ty Ohio, will hold regular meetings I'M iof & the @
snn on on the First Friday in eUCry month
a1ssng7stf by urHtf "a D' j, W, LONGB0N Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
STATE or OHIO, }
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, !
COIUMBUs. January 25, 1856.


l. Henry j. Reinmund, Superintendent of insurance
of Ohio, in pursuance OF law, 20 nerepy
certify that the Royal Insurance Company ocateu AZ
Company is possessed least the amount of actual
capital renuired of similar companies formed under
the OF the laws of this State, and has de-
posited with the Superintendent of insurance OF tn
State of Ohio for the benefit and security OF
its pocy- holders residing in the said state CT Oho
a sum not less than hundred thousand dollafs N
stocks and securities required by law and mas hiea
in this office certified copy of its Charter or DEED o
Settlement detailed Statement of Its assets ana
ouirements the said laws which are applicable to
FOreigh Fire Insurance Companies, Partnershlps,
and Associations; and that the said Company IS
authorized transact its appropriate business o.
Fire Insurance this State. in accordance WIN laW
during the current year. The condition and business
of the United States Branch of said Company on tne
31st day December of the year next preceding the
REQUIRED by Section 1884, Revised Statutes of Ohio to
be as folloWss
Aggregate amount of Available Assets in 80 ono :.
the United States. -S+,' '1I,o9' III
Aggregate amount of Liabilities in the o ,,a :,
United States. including reinsurance a,soo,+=o Ao
| Amount of Income for the preceding year 49, ,o, :,
! in cash in the United States $2bzo,25S 1T
Amount of Expenditures for the preceding 49,, -, ;.
wear in cash in the United States Z2l1,eoi 81
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunt0 SUP
scribed my name, and caused my official Seal TO De
| affixed the day and year first above written:
TsEAI1 ' HENRY j. REINMUND,
| Superintendent of Insurance
w. r. PRICE, Agent. at jackson, O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEARTMENT,

STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 80, 1856.
T. Henry j, Reinmund, Superintendent of Insurance
the of Ohio, in pursuance OF laW 40 HerSps
certify that the London and Lancashire ERE In
a Foreign Fire Insurance Company is possessed OF az
least the of actual capital required OF lmar
companies formed under the provisions OF the laws OF
this State and deposited with the
of Insurance the State of Ohio in trust for the pen
eft and security of its policy residing IN tne
said State of Ohio. sum not less imam one nunqre9
thousand dollars, in stocks and securities requrea
by law and has filed in this office cert1hed copy oi
its Charter or Deed of Settlement, and a deta1ieo
Statement of its and liabilities and otherW1se
complied with all the requirements OF the salu laws
which are applicable to Foreign Fire Insurance Com
panies Partnerships and and that the
said Company is authorized to transact Its appropr
ate business of Fire Insurance in this state
dance with law, during the current year The conal,
tion and business of the United States Branch OF sa
Company on the 31st day of December, OF the year
next preceding the date hereof is shown by the state
ment, under oath, required by seeIloh Zof he'iseo
Statutes of Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of Available Assets in 20, acc ,e
Aggregate amount of Liabilities in the -
United States including Reinsurance '2ou9o vi
Amount of Income for the preceding year 49, -
in cash in the United States sI,oo5,Ioo oo
Amount of Expenditures for the preceding 80 -
wear ia cash in the United States 921,3fZ %
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto subscrib-
ed NV name and caused my official Seal 70 be ahNed
the day and year first above written.
lSEALl HENRY d. jI hiaIN t tdSna, d - ~, "a
W. r. PRICE, Agent at Jackson, Q,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

wa have inst received the first number of new
story paper The New York Waverly, together with
a beautiful oil picture in twelve colors entitled
Evening Devotion.'''
The publication is first class in every respect wei
filed with serial ard short stories poems &C., by
the hest Authors Its general make up and fustra-
tions are far ahead of Similar publications, ano
Judging from the first number its stories will prove
of thrilling interest.
With number seven the publishers will give away
the picture Evening Devotion, size 2Ox2S whicn Il
well worth place in any home.
The subscription price is s.90 for four months, sl5
for six months or $500 per 1t can also be ha'
| of all news agents at six cents per copy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

The finest assortment of Mems Calf
and Dongola Shoes to be founSin the city
is at R. w. Thomas shoe store on Broad
Way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

See certificate of Recorder at end OF
advertisement of Union Iron Company's
lands. The mortgage on said lands has
been released.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

Cincinnati frauds, but to escape all
responsibility for action in this fraud
business. Had they remained at
their posts the Democratic party
would have required them to vote to
sustain men in Office who had no
right to be there at all. To refuse to
do this would jeopardize their har-
monious relations in the Democratic
party-to do it would make them con-
temptible in the eyes of large ma
iority of the people of the State.
There was nothing, therefore, left for
them. but to ''take to the woods. .
**
1t is quite refreshing in these times
of quibbling and delays, to see such
action as that Of Gov. Foraker with
regard to handling the militia. CHI
cago had her Communistic horrors,
and Cincinnati was threatened with a
like visitation. But the criminals
were treated to very significant sur
prise. Before any bombs could be
thrown in Cincinnati, or any police
men shot down in the discharge OF
their duty, the Governor had force
Of soldiers on hand, sufficient to make
short and sharp work of such charae
ters as cursed Chicago. 1t is pretty
safe to say that bomb-throwing anf
| other methods Of murder will not b
popular in Ohio while Foraker /
Governor.
/ "Will Bob Kennedy be introduces
at the coming reunion as the mex ne
lieutenant Governor OF Ohio! =
Ports. Times.
Mr.. Kennedy will perhaps be intro
duced as "Heathen Chinee OF OH
{ politics. Bob's political name IS A
Sin.
Il There is sadly mistaken idea wit
regard to religious matters whlc
/ find lodgment in the minds of a cor
siderable number Of people. Sue
t persons, it may be, have belonged
some Church organization, and hay
i drifted away from their allegian'
for. or interest in Church matter
e and naturally begin to seek an e.
Il cuse, or number of excuses, for mol
; attendance at Church or Sabha'
IS School. These excuses are all u
worthy Of consideration-some
i them ABSOLUTELY ridiculous. "A b
Re man in the Church. or the Chur'
is too proud" or II don't wear goo
to enough clothes to go to Church
to to Now. friends, if there are bad men
Id the Church, goin yourself, and she
them how to be righteous; Ii t
le Church is proud, go in, and raise 20
le voice for driving out the false prie
ID and live it down by your example;
u u YOU don't wear purple and fine line
W " YOU can at least be clean, neat,
r decorous in your conduct, you are
st we'll dressed in the sight Of God, a
a ought to be in the sight OF men,
u u any man in the Church. These
ir the excuses that Satan chucks /,
m the heads Of mankind. Every int
e ligent man knows that ma
"a Church life ought to be progressl
~ .. active, earnest. And such being
IS. case, he has neither time nor incll
ton to hang back and pick flaws
in the characters Of those about h
he or in the Church itself. There IS
Ter excuse for any man neglect
7ls- Church worship when his console
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
1.-THE Democratic Senators did :

ssThe Democratic Senators did the
proper thing in going away. Inc
subsequent action of Kennedy and
the minority prove it. It is clear
that they intented to seat the fouf
Republicans. regardless OF right, law
or constitution. They had deter
mined to seize the Senate, they must
nossess both branches Of the Leglsla-
fure SO as to redistrict the State for
Congressional purposes and capture
a few Congressman. Neither their
oaths nor precedent would deter them
from any act to carry out their de-
sions. They howled fraud and
stood ready to commit any fraud TO
to offset it, and to do it under the pre-
tense Of decency and right. Ports.
Times.
When a Democrat gets caught IN
his meanness, and begins to feel the
tingle Of the avenging leather under
his coat-tail, he invariably hoWls
.Persecution!'' There were twenty
Democrats on that side of the Senate
counting the four frauds from Ham
ilton County. Yet these twenty were
fearful least the seventeen Republl-
cans should outyote them, and put
the Republicans from Hamilton
County in. 1t was Of no use fol
twenty poor, harmless, lamo-iik'
Democrats to attempt to cop'
with seventeen wolish and cru
ell Republicans SO they ran away
Like the story Of the fight between
two boys, the Republicans were tn
smaller force, but they were tn
4'madder." Truly, a Democrat come
up through great tribulation.
The storms Of last week were ap
palling in their effects. At Kansa
City, Missouri, terrible destruction
was wrought, the School House wa
wrecked, burying number Of people
Other buildings were blown dowr
Some thirty persons were killed. A
various points in the west there ws
great loss Of property and life. A
Xenia, Ohio, the most horrible calan
ity in the experience Of that sectio
Of country was witnessed. A watt
spout struck Shawnee Greek, ralsln
it so rapidly that people had not tin
to get out of their houses and escap
before the flood was upon then
Houses were swept away, whole fam
lies drowned, and general distress pr
vailed. In the night the fire bel
rang. alarms to warn the doomed pc
ple. and the sound Of bells minglif
with the roar of the tempest and tt
cries for help, made up an experlen
which might well appal the stoute
heart. Some twenty-eight persol
were killed. One little fellow, sevf
wears old, was carried a long distan
and lodged in the top Of tree, fro
which perilous perch he was rescue
One family consisting of fathe
mother, and five children, met dea
in the food, and were placed side
side in the Mayors Office, which W
used as a temporary morgue.
Meigs County there was some d
struction and death or two.
Montgomery County there was mu'
destruction Of property. Taken alt
gether, it was one Of the most territ
weeks in the experience Of the cou
try.
There is much conjecture amor
the people as to what motive cou
possibly haye prompted the rediculo
action of the Democratic Senators,
running away from the Ohio Sena1
leaving that body without quorul
Tt is our solemn conviction that the
men ran away for certain purpos
and that the purpose was not ON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
For sale

A good farm 12O acres in Scioto Township, Jack
son County, Ohio, all tilabe land 20 acres IN WOODS,
good orchard of about l25 fruit trees good water 9g
hnusp ordinary buildings. Situated about mile
west Of eber p. o., and 2 miles south of the o. >.
and in good Christian neighborhood The far N N
belongs to the heirs of samuel Miller dec d' VIII sen
For further infor nation call on or address
SAMUEL MILLER, Sciotoville, Oh1o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
NOVEMBER ELECTION.


do1or in adrance for announcing each eandadafe
AUDITOR.
William Scheenger will be candiMdate M poT
Anditor su biect to the decision OF the hepupllca
County Convention.
r g. Vaughn will be candidate for the ONCE . oi
County Auditor subject to the decision OF tue epo
lican County Convention.
III IT 1onas will he n candidate for the Office of
conntv Auditor subject the decision of the hepuD-
| lican County Convention.
W. H. Sloan will be candidate tor dff tae oG Rennb
| County Auditor, subject TO the ueeisioh VI INC
| Iican County Convention
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

The voung ladies' temperance society will meet at
80 p. M, THURSDAY, May 2Oth at the IemPera9Gee e
attendance at meeting as officers are 10 oe eieete
then for the ensuing year; - ,,,,o, ;.o con,
panes 90 each company having oticers OF ltS own
and arranging its own meetings for three weeks Sl
e1ch month all companies to combine ana nodu Pb
month. ~ j.. -. I'll, ,oa+ of
NJ E. Church Tuesday, 80 p m to elect t oiaee[s; G
Company B. boys years old and under, will meet on
Thursday afternoon, 80 O'Clock. Company ., girls
over years old. and Company D. girls years oa du
uner will meet organize and elect officers Iuesdy
evening 80 O'Clock at NJ. f. Church star IS 10 Oe
worn at the mass meetings by the company bringing
the greatest number members during the three
weeks preceding the mass meeting and the COMPANY PA ny
wearing the star the ofenest during ahe 5ear oe lar
| Membershp-The ladies' society now has a mem
The Juveniles 60 and more ready to join as soon
| as teachers are secured for Them ~, Ian a,,
day this week from IL a.. to 80 p M All VINO de-
sire good dinner, supper or lunch, are lhVlteu u
call. =, ,,o,-o.r 20 Cof
fee and Sandwich &c. Pie, SC. Lemonade ana Cahe
g. Strawberry Short Cake, sc.
Vegetables, Pickles, Bread and Butter Cofee Tea o.
Milk, Fruit and Cake. ose
cially Invited to come to the Temperance kooms 10
Medical writer's say that the introduction of alec
beverage followed closely upon the greao A doi
don plague of 1865. Each of u.s. putting ms Ioos
the Footprint Master, and defacing 1t tnrn
to exam inc how far nefghbor's Footprint CORES
ponds with that which still call the Master S, ai
though It is but their a hoe resanted
the King of Sweden. asking him to totally pronlp
the liquor traffic in the Kingdom. ,,,,s :.
of arthmetical questions which are TO teacnel
to used with their other questions OF whlch lls Is
sample -, nm .o,oons ,n fine IT. e.. and 1854 o.
public schools. How many saloons than schoois
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

Eggs for Hatching.
Pure white Leghorn chickens. Sl.0O
per sitting.
I. j. STEWART, Jackson, Ohio
Apr.29-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
y ESTATE.
The State Of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:
Court Of Common Pleas.
Henry Hollberg VS.. B. Harry French.

Henry Hollberg VS.. B. Harry French.
On Order of Sale on Attachment
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of sale in attachment issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and Tor the
Gounty of jackson and State of Ohio, in GER
tain cause whern Henry Hollberg is p!alnt11f
and B. Harry French is defendant, and 10 me
directed as Sheriff of said County, Will offer
for sale, at the door of the Court House, in
jackson, in said County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

The following persons paid subscrlp-
tions last week:
J. B. Mutt, Wellston o.. 81 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

There is much conjecture among
the people as to what motive could
possibly haye prompted the ridiculous
action Of the Democratic Senators, in
running away from the Ohio Senate,
leaving that body without a quorum.
Tt is our solemn conviction that these
men ran away for certain purpose,
and that the purpose was not only
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20
Eggs for Matching.

Total for the week. k........ .S2l W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-20

22apl2n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
The Care of Barnyards.

A barnyard can and should be kept
neat. The manure should be stacked in
the center, and the drorpings in the
other parts of the yard should be thrown
on this stack at least once a day. The
manure stack should be kept lowest in
the central part, and if the drainage of
the roof be occasionally turned on this,
all the better. This mass can C loaded
more easily into wagons, aud will be
found of greater bulk and strength than
if allowed TO scatter over the yard, ex-
posed to sun and rains Just at this time
when the ground is settling so that man
ure can be moved to the fields, fortunate
is the proyident farmer who has turned
his manure pile twice, and now has it
fine and reduced in bulk. 1t is in cordi-
ton to be at once appropriated as plant
food, and can be taken to the field with
half the labor required had it not been
worked over. 1t can bespread evenly on
the wheat or meadow lands, while the
crude manure is thrown eff in chunks or
forkfuls, to smother plants and be nui-
sanCe on the meadow or wheat field.
There is class of farmers who have a
mania for making manure. Making man
urc for the sake of the manure is a little
like paying dollar Or two per cord for
it and hauling it several miles to the
farm.--Ben: Periey P60re.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
A Fraud in Photographs.

The Berlin police tribunal has recently
been engaged in the examination of
very peculiar fraud Loyal Germany
buys eagerly all the photographs gettable
of Emperor William. Like most human
beings, William detests 10 be photo
graphed, and he lat but very few times.
In spite of this fact Germany hats been
flooded with photographs depicting the
emperor in all possible poses. You can
buy photographs of him sitting, stand
ing al d riding, in groups and alone-any
way one pleases in word. The supply
Of pictures has kept up to the demand,
until the emperor discovered photo
graph of himself with baby on his
knee, the latter purporting to be one Of
his grandchildren. He was sure that he
did not set for the plate, and he had the
matter investigated. The police arrested
the enterprising artist, who confessed
that he had CONSTRUCTED his majesty"
out of model with the imperial uniform
and couple Of authentic photographs.
The testimony of the trial goes to show
that not tea per c'nt of the pictures of
the royal family sold in Berlin are authen-
tic.-BoSton Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Is the Soil to Blame.

1t is a common thing to hear the ILL
looking condition of flower beds, attrib-
uted to the nature of the soil, as being
unfavorable. We don't believe much in
this, says an exchange. In a long ex-
periencc of fine gardening On various
kinds of soil from clay to sand and
chaIred rock, the writer has met with
good success on all, He believes such
results come more from how the soil is
treated and what is put upon it, in the
way of plant food, than in the character
of the soil itself. In the first place the
drainage should be good, either natural
or artificial Then to the beds of heavy
soil, the addition of some light material
like sand or coal ashes, for reducing the
tenacious quality of the earth is helpful,
while to beds in light soil, such sub.
stances as vegetable matter from depres-
sions of half-cleared forest, muck or
mould, will be useful inspiring agents.
But in any case there must be free use
of well dccayed manure, beside deep
culture and clean tillage. Such matters
attended to-no one need fail in the cul-
tiyation of fine flowers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23

hot from fat cazuelta, or earthen fry.
ing pan, and covered with thick gravy.
Her tortillas-bread-a fiat, round
cakes Of flour, toasted over the charcoal;
they contain no yeast or bicarbonate poi
sons; these tortillas, curled up, are usedto
scoop the frijoles like spoon, only the
spoon is eaten each time. The mole, made
and served by this muchacha, is as savory
a dish as can be found anywhere, and
resembles that king of dishes, the currie
of the East Indies. Every Mexican peas
ant girl is an adept in the cooking of
atole, or com-meal Cruel, euchilades, and
tamales, spicy preparations wrapped in
the plant tOrtillas, and she is also good
judge of Mexico's national beverages
pulQue and mezcal.
The mattress of the muchacha is often
times of wool, her rug a sheepskin, her
pillow a bank of earth. To her that
babyish luxury, a rockingham, is I'M
known, and her bare feet never press a
carpet. To swing in hammock in her
hut of palm and fondly finger her guitar
while she builds day dreams seems to
just suit the average muchacha till she
blooms out as married woman and
BULL nest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23

Near the end of May, 1853, Washing
ton was ordered by the quartermaster-
general of The British forces to leave
Winchester and make all haste to Will
liamsbarg, there to explain to the gov
ernor and council in what a desperate
condition the Virginia troops were as re-
garded clothing and equipments. Ac-
cordingly he set out on horseback, ac-
companied by his servant Billy Bishop.
The two men had reached Williams
ferry, on the Pamunlley river and had
crossed on the boat, when they met Mr..
Chamberlayne, Virginia gentleman, liv-
ing in the neighborhood. The hospitable
planter insisted that Washington should
at once go to his house. 1t was fore
noon, and dinner would be served as
usual, carly, and after that Colonel
Washington could go forward to Will
liamsburg, if go he must. Beside all
that, there was a charming young widow
at his house--Colorel Washington must
have known her, the daughter of John
cambridge, and the wife of John Parke
Gusts. Virginia hospitality was hard to
resist. Washington would stay to din
ner if his host would let him hurry of
Immediately afterward.
Bisnop was hidden to bring his mas
tcr5 horse around after dinner in good
season, and Washington surrendered
himself to his host. Dinner followed,
and the afternoon went by. and Mr..
CHAM erlayne was in excellent humor,
as he kept one eye on the restless horses
at the door, and the other on his guests,
the tall, Indian-like officer and the
gIa eful, hazel-eycd, animated young
widow. Sunset cane, and still Wash
ington fingered. Then Mr.. Chamber.
layne stoutIy declared that no guest was
ever permitted to leave his house after
sunset. Mrs. Martha Gusts was not the
one to drive the soldier away, and SC
Bishop was hidden to take the horses
back to the stable. Not till the next
morning did the young colonel take his
leave. Then he dispatched his business
promptly at Williamsburg, ard whenever
he could get an hour dashed over tt
White House, where Mrs. Gusts lived
SO prompt was he about this business
a's5, that when he returned to Winches
ter h had the promise of the young
widow that she would marry him as soor
as the campaign was oyer.-St. Nicholas