The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-23
w. E. Marsh of Effort called.

of the times. AS the Standard passed
one Democrat was stoutly protesting
with high hand and out-stretched arm
that cleveland aint doin' this" Ther
we must say that every Democrat whit
spoke upon the subject last year slandereG
Cleveland. For you said "put the rascals
outl Vote for a change, and we viii
have better times! Now that you have
gotten your times, what are you grievine
about? The Red Stockings" clut
of juvenile base-ballists went to Coalition
and beat the Coalition boys. Two gen
tlemen who were in from Pike County,
on business, declared Jackson the liveli-
est town they had seen in long time
"Why," said they, "what makes it so live
ly here, are your furnaces all running p
......J. K. Stewart has gone to the coun-
try, to farm while. -. .Speelman, the
School Teacher, is in town. George
Aten is here, and will teach again at the
Jackson Academy, which begins again in
a couple of weeks. "A party of Odd
Fellows. consisting of FL. H. Marshman,
Matt. Evans, J. S. Ridenour, A. W. Long,
Mont. Swanson. and perhaps others, went
to Byers. tonight to install officers in the
Lodge at that place. Theparty got home
about two o'clock in the night. One
of our merchants reports tonight the
best cash trade he has had in single
day for many months. .Blackberries
are coming in, but many of them are
pulled before they are ripe.
SUNDAY-Still heating. There
were quite number of persons from
town attended a colored meeting down
on Salt Creek. =. "A good turnout at
places of public worship, notwithstand-
ing the burning heat. There was no
service at NJ E. Church tonight. "A
large number of our people strike out for
the country on Sundays. And they GER
tainly find better air and cooler and more
pleasant surroundings. .....The M. E..
Sabbath School folks are talking of pic
mic for the entire SCHOOL,.
MoNDAY.-This is the hottest day
known here for long time, the ther-
mometer registering 9s in the coolest
places, and running as high as 107 in the
shade possibly even higher in some places.
j. Edward Jones, Mayor of Oak
Hill, and d. S. Parry, of the firm of Par
ry, Warren & Co., were in town to-day.
Ambrose Leach is on the sick list
to-day. ID. D. DUNCAN is cutting his
big meadow, the old Diamond meadow.
The crop is not what it used to be, but
there is considerable hay. y..... DR.. Asa
Messenger of Coalton is in this evening,
and reports a miniature cyclone with
rain and hail, up that way, shaking things
up quite lively in Coalton. The clouds
began to gather this evening, and every
body began to watch for the shower-but
it didn't come. " G. A. r. meeting to-
night. Lewis and Grey are making lively
music c....A young horse. in being
"backed' this morning on Main Street,
turned completely over, falling flat. 49,.
One doggery in town presented the spec
tacle tonight of a number of woman
standing at the bar, like veteran topers.
..A stock dealer who was recently
over in Hamilton Township. said to-
night that one farmer told him that he
would not get as much hay off of his
meadow this year as the waste was last
year The little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grose is sick. We notice in pass
ing that the old Mrs. Griffiths rancho is
nailed up and deserted, and the inmates
are in Jail. Every house of the kind, and
every doggery, with their proprietors,
ought to be in the same condition of this
house, and this woman, until such things
shall be no more.
TUEsDAY.-Thanks to Hon. r. H. Jones
for the Proceedings of the Hooking Val
ley Investigating Committee. 49,. Capt
Mitchell has a fine young horse training
upon the track. 1t is trotter. -. John
ny Kyle was up towards Coalton during
the storm yesterday, and was caught in
it. His solemn advice now is, never ap-
pear in such storm with linen panta-
looms on.