The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-12
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

: hand and exclaimed: "Rah fur Tilden
+ There is no stronger anti-Tilden ma
. than SAM, and he came away wonderin
) what incomprehensible metamorphos
had taken place in his appearance, tha
he should be mistaken for Tilden Den
ocrat. 49,. "A few early cherries mad
their appearance in the market to-day
How they struggled through the frost
| subject for wonder. Uncle San
Eisnawgle gets off some pretty rougl
shots in his way. Tonight couple o
well-kuown ladies entered Prices stor
where the husband of one of them wa
talking with Sam. They were well
dressed and thought they were looking
real fine, when Sam. Suddenly exclaimed
"I'n declare you're two of the uglies
women ever saw in my ife-you'd bet
ter take good care of your husbands
for if they'd die you'd never get another
..... We had call to-day from Joseph
Shropshire, who has been working in
Portsmouth for almost year. Recently
he has been finishing up the residence
and cistern of G. S. Dickson.
THURsDAY.-Two more gentle females
in Jail, on a charge of burglarizing dog
gerry in Milton township. The names
| are Lydia Altman. (whOse stage name,
we believe, in "Lillie Anderson" or some
thing like that,) and Estella Howe. This
makes four women in Jail. ..... The
Mormon Preacher is out of Jail. I'D.
III. Warren has located his business Office
in Sternberger Block, Broadway. .....
Nara White and Jim Poor went to Rio
Grande to-day to attend Commencement
Exercises at the Academy. Misses An
ME Grassland and Minnie Trip accom-
panied them. DR.. Lewis G..
Long is in town. j. ]. Jones, of Oak
Hill in town.. Walter Jones, of Oak
Hill, likewise J. Rule and Dan. Faulkner,
have been greeting their Jackson friends
for day or two. The mighty fishers
and hunters under command of Col.
Pugh, returned from the Pike county
basin, to-day. They killed a few squir-
rels, and caught fewer fish, but had a
good time nevertheless. William Gale
was brought up before the Mayor, to-
night, charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. When asked as to
his plea, he remarked that he chad per-
haps taken little too much tamarack.' y
His Honor decided that "tamarack" was
not the best thing for William, and fined
him one dollar and costs. -. Mrs. Grif-
fiths was wanted at the Mayors Office to-
night, but the officer failed to find her.
Let the den on the corner be thoroughly
cleaned out, then let the owner
of the old lanyard property be
compelled to keep decent, respectable
place of it, and that end of town will
have been greatly improved. -. "A large
of the Wellston miners came out
to-day. -. The roller and harrow have
been running all day on the race track of
of the "Driving Park" In dry weather
this will be a driving park-in wet
weather diving park, unless the boys
get mighty good job of draining.
FRIDAY.-A heavy rain shower this
evening. 80. The Missionary Tea at the
NJ. E. Parsonage this evening, was an ex-
Der were in attendance, and in those
"whims that please, and follies that re-
fine," the happy evening wore away.
Rev. F. S. Davis is a good entertainer,
and made his guests feel at home. A
large quantity of cake, cream, strawber-
ries, etc., was stored away in memory of
the heather, and altogether the meeting
was grand success, and we doubt not
the heather would have liked to be there
49,. Some of the miners tell a good
story with regard to fish dealer in this
place: A prominent coal operator was
seensto buy fine fish, and did not hand
over the money just at the time. Some
half dozen miners at once held "meet-
ing" and drew up formidable-looking
document, notifying the fish dealer that
if he sold - any fish without cash
down, that 1--WE, the miners of Coalton
District will withhold our patronage
from you, or words to that effect indicat-
ing that they would not buy solitary
fish-not even pollywog-of him, if he
didn't demand cash up from operators.
One of the boys handed this to the dealer,
who treated it seriously, and made an
elaborate explanation of his methods of
business. Of course the miners intended
it for joke, but the dealer perhaps
thought he was to be made the victim of
a terrible and bloody vengeance. -. A
large amount of wool is coming in.
Among others who were bringing in
wool to-day, we noticed our old friend
William Rutledge, of Liberty township.
Marshal Owens has his little son,
"Dick," out tonight with drum and
with flags in his hat, playing the first
Blaine drum,
SATURDAY.-Very warm. Large
numbers of people are in town to-day,
discussing the Chicago nominations.
Opinion is somewhat divided-the Re-
publicans rejoicing in the nominations,
and the Democrats declaring it was a
great mistake. -. DIR. Williams, who in
addition to being one of the best physi-
clans in this part of the state, is very
studious and thoughtful gentleman, was
walking along Pearl Street this evening,
while "in brown study" He was going
to see patient, and on arriving at the
house walked in at the front
door, and up the stairway to
the patients room-but the patient was
not in! He walked into another room,
when he suddenly discovered that he was
in the wrong house, three doors away
from the one to which he was going. The
Doctor now attempted to steal down
stairs without letting any one know of
the joke on himself-but the children es-
pied him, and called him to account
..... Mr.. James Wangler, son of Andrew
Wangler, while unloading Railroad iron
to-day, up the creek, was considerably in
jured. The iron was large rails-which
are being laid along the road between