The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-23
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

! wEDNEsDAY.-A. H. Keller, of Scioto township
and Squire Bingham, of Wellston' called at this oic
yesterday afternoon 49,. We learn that our young
friend Truman Yarian and his wife, of Columbus
have fine new girl baby. Truman has not, perhaps
forgotten his early training of printer, and now,
the raising of family, he Will probably again int
abundant application for the "stick' and ''rule
Miss Ella Brown left this morning to visit friends
| 1ronton and other points Rev. z. W. Lloyd, o
the Baptist Banner, called yesterday. Lloyd is max
ing pretty paper of the Banner. John II. Horton,
Jefferson fownship made business call at this Office
To-day. .-Will. Shumate, of Oak HILL is in town
day Mr.. Cook, the painter, has removed from the
i johnson building Hon. j. B. Paine of Vintor
County, in town to-day They began putting up
To-day the iron front of the business house Of
Henry Hollberg, on Main Street. John jackson
the murderer, was arraigned this morning, before
Judge Tripp, and plead mot guilty.. Rev. W. D.
Cherington went to Hamden toattend Ministerial AS
socation. Hunters Band, of Chillicothe, were
here last night, playing for some kind of stagdance
at the old City Hall Our old friend, Dan Harry,
called on to-day. We always glad to Uncle
Dan We saw to-day, illustration of kind
| of amusement the school-boys have, called "bump-
ing.' They were trying 1t upon hitching-post, in
the street. Four boys would take another boy by the
hands and feet, carry him back short distance then
rush at the post striking the boy astrde the post
in such manner as to render the amusement abso-
lutely dangerous Quite a number of young folks
attended the Reading Room Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Watts, of Webster in town.
THURsDAY.-weather clear and beautiful, until
evening, when slight drizzling rain set in.
"Aunt Betty" Owens has been quite indisposed for
some time but is feeling stout again Asa Meach-
am has been quite i'll with typhoid fever Among
the visitors in town to-day Mr.. AL. Drake, of
Macarthur, and Mr.. Cherrington, of Gallipolis.
Mr.. William Connery, of Byers' Station, in town
To-day Maggie Mcclure, of Berlin, sent us word
accompanied by the casto credit up into the future
the label upon her Standard J.. Uncle Charley Nc
Kinniss on the streets to-day. Time deals gently
with our old friend, and he more spry and
tive than many young man Sidney Steward
called to-day and had his paper changed from Oak
Hill to Jackson. Mrs. Lide Shropshire of Wash
ington Switch is in town. in company with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Burwe and Mrs. Sallie Cotle. Mrs. Cot
tie has her beautiful little daughter, SUSIE with her.
-.... Mrs. Irene Holmes, of Kansas, formerly Miss
Irene Trago, and sister of w. d. Benjamin Ira
go, is at the Valley House, visiting her brothers.
family. Matt Evens has been up in West Virginia
again on cattle trading expedition David Ray
nor, of Oak HILL while working the railroad this
morning, stepped aside from the men to cut his
throat. While the wound is dangerous it may not
prove fatal Will Tripp is laying new pavement
at his residence in "Daveytown".. Prof. John
Glanville in town to-day Hon. R. H. Jones has
contributed valuable books to the Reading Room
W. s. Baker has promised to donate 1.-The Life of
Christ" to the Reading Room. Dave Montgomery
in town to-day. Mrs. Strider started to-day to
meet her husband, NJ. F. Strider, at Leavenworth,
hansas al heicn ana Ed. roster, operators,
came down from Hamden a visit to-day Elder
2. w. Pagan and Rev. W. D. Cherington came from
nauoen 'o-oay'
FRIDAY.-Day opened with steady, heavy rain.
DIR. John II. Clewers, of Kansas, called to-day.
The Doctor is looking well, and to be happy.
He has large circle Of acquaintances in this neigh
borhood and has to keep stirring pretty lively to get
around among them all Yesterday was the 18th
anniversary Of the marriage of Capt and Mrs. S. P.
Bsldridge - Y esterday was the 18th birthday of
our old friend James Davis -. John jackson, after
being arragned taken back to Chillicothe where
he is now in JAIL James II. LLOYD, of Logan, ar
rived in town to-day 49,. Ragan James, of Chicago,
sent to-day another years subscription to the
dard. ..... VIM. c. Lloyd, of Portsmouth, B. Kahn of
Cincinnati, and z. w. Pagan, of Gallipolis, in
town to-day This afternoon, Taz. Douglass went
to see Dave Raynor, relative who recently cut his
throat. While crossing the M. q G. Railroad, near
tne Depot, mi. douglass attempted to pass between
TWO cars Tne oraw-par extended out several lncnes
from one Oh the cars he stepped upon this draw-par
for the purpose of climbing through between the cars
as ne stepped on the par tne cars were dumped
.ogetner oy tne moving uain catcning MS 1901 De-
tween tne bumpers, ana crushlng IL padly Ihls ac-
cident Will oouotess lay MT. douglass up for some
weeks. esterday MISS Lizzie Trago, VINO was
expecting the arrival OF her auut from Kansas went
70 hamoen 10 meet her. Tne aunt came to jackson
while she was in Hamden. So, when the latter re-
turned from Hamden, she found the former at this
place awaiting her,
SATURDAY.-Dav Opened cold. clOudy and wiutry.
turning off beautiful and clear at night Rees Grif-
ths of Coalon called at this Office and renewed sub
scription-likewise Robert McClupp of Key
stone John Workman of Portsmouth In town.
visiting his brothers NJ " Workman These men
look so mucb alike IT Is hard to tell (which is which,
| Mayor Phillips, of Coalton, in town to-day 49,.
Richard T. JONES' ESQ., one of the Justices of the
Peace of Bloomfield township, and John Williams, of
Jefferson township one of the County Commission
ers, are on the streets to-day The young ladies
Of the I'D. d.. Club are to-day purchasing material
for costumes for the Japanese Tea Party on the night
| of Thanksgiving Day. Tonight a few sickly-
looking rockets are flying, and few roman candles
are popping, in front of the Court House. few boys
| are shouting, and few Republicans standing ana
looking on. And this, my countrymen, is the great
Democratic Jollifcation!
srNDAy-A beautiful day-clear and COOL In fact
the cold weather had somewhat of tendency to make
neonle stick CLOSELY to their beds as we noticed in
attending of the Sabbath Schools that there was
| Al NJ n Church tho music tbis MORNING wa
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| A. Iohnson. bass Mosers 7 w aira q w NI,ua
: and A w Long. The singing was beautifnI
anu a. W. s. ee 80 .',, .,
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o"uie civil WIN 'ne ~V " ~ ,s fno ~
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