davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29

Be It Reso'ced BY kas Gsnsral Asssn61y of IL.
Stats Of Ohio. ttnres-nfths Of all the mcmbcri
elected 70 each House concurring thereinj. that
state of Ohio. be submitted to the electors OF
the State, on the second Tuesday OF October, A,
Article two. Section one Of Article three and
section four Of Article ten be 50 amended as
TO read ~ follows: 4sag = j y = ~
ARTICLE II. g.
SECTION .. Senators and Representatives
shall be elected biennialy by the electors Of the
respective counties or districts, at q time pre-.
mence on the Tuesday next after the iirst Mon.
day Of January thereafter. and continue two
years.
ARTICLE III.
SEC l. The Executive Department shall con-
sist OF u Governor. Lieutenant Governor Sec
retary OF STATE Auditor. Treasurer, and Attor-
Of the state. at the place Of voting for member
OF the General Assembly. and at = time pro-
ARTICLE X.
SEC: 4. Township officers shall be elected on
the Lrst Monday Of April, annually, by the
qualified electors Of their respective townships.
and shall hold their office for ono year from the
til their successors are qualifed. except Town
ship Trustees. who shall be elected by the quail
State, on the nrst Monday OF April. a. b. 1850 $50
one to serve for the term OF one year, one for
two years. and one for three years; and on the
one Trustee shall be elected to hold the ofce for
three years from the Monday next succeeding 2
his election. and until his successor is Quaificd
FORM OF BALLOT,
.,.;H A. said election the voters in favor Of the
aooptlon OF tho amendment to Section
two. Article two. shall have placed upon
ton two. Article two. OF Constitution, Yes: ("
and those who do not favor the adoption OF said
amendment shall have placed upon their ballots
the words. amendments to ssction two, Artic lc
two. OF Constitution. No :" those who favor the
adoption Of Section one. Arttsle three shall
have placed upon their ballots the words.
"A mendmcnt to Section ono. Article three, or
Constitution. Yes;" and those who do not favor
the adoption Of said Amendment shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, .'Amend-
ment to Section one. Article three. OF COnstitii-
tion, No;'' and those who favor the adoption or
Section four. Article ten, shall have placed upon
their ballots the words. Amendment to Section
four. Article ten. OF Constitution, Yes :" and
those who do not favor the adoption OF said
amendment shall have placed upon their ballots
the words, Amendment TO Section four. Arti-
Gle ten, or Constitution. No.
JAMES e. NEAL
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives,
:. JAMES W.OWENS
President pro tenn OF tho Senate
Passed April II. 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
COAL!

TIME UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANT
LY on hand full supply of Palmyra and
Hniestl Point Coal. which l am selling at low
ora rates. Leave orders with A. L. Afford. or
at G 9 p. r. r. ONCE which will he promptly
attended to. G. n. SCRANTON.
RavGnna. Oct. -. 1873. 6N
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29

UNITED STATES OF ANHRICA. OHIO.
Onice of the Secretary Of State.
I, Milton Barnes, Secretary Of State OF thu
State Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foro.
going Is true copy OF ajoint resolutionspassed
BY the General ASsembI OF the State Of Ohio
on the 10th d ~ Of pril, A. ID. 1879. taken from
the original rolls filed in this oficc.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntc
subscribed my name and aff1xed my
(sBAL1 o0icial seal. It Columbus. the llth day
- OF April. A. d. 1919. , = =.
MILTON BARNES,
b56 ON. Secretary Of STATE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
Blacksuaithing.

ID r. BOOSINGER continues the businex
DE- OF Blacksmithing in all its branches.
the old stand, on the alley cast Of Court Hou
Park. Special attention paid to Horse -sh0einf
Ravonna Oct. -, 1915. <96-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
Senate Joint Resolution,

Proposing an Amendment to Sec.
tiOms Three aud Five, Article
Four, OF the C0nstituti0n, Re0r-
ganlzlng the Judiciary Of the
state.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO. J
Onice Of the Secretary OF Stafa.

ONCE Of the. Secretary Of State.
]. Milton Barnes. Secretary Of State Of the
state Of Ohio, do hereby certify, that the fore
going 10 . true copy Of joint resolution passed
ny the General Assembly OF tho State Of Ohio,
on tho 18th day Of April. A. d. 1879, taken from
the original rolls filed In this office.
In testimony thereof. have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed
day Of April. A. %. 1879.
MILTON BARNES.
ooo-6m. Secretary OF State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REl1EDYi
Gray's Specific Medicine.


'tt0n, Nervous
Trem0rs. Ner-
vOus Debility,
and all Nervous
ProStrati o ms,
which are pro-
duced in many,
cases by an over.
indul e 9 noe in
the use of tObac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-29
also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located ON high rolling ground, and in tha
most pleasant and growing part Of the town
VII be sold cheap and on easy terms.
an. 6. 1875 8S9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

There are now SO students in the Southern
Baptist theological Seminary.
The Society of Friends have in Philadel-
phia Al schools with 1 1858 scholars.
Two ladies. whose ages aggregate 100 years
were lately added to the Lewisburg. W. Va.
church. -
Rev. A. B. Jennings, of Wiliiamstowp.
Mass, has resigned the charge of the Eplsco,
pal parish.
A Texas preacher says the man who per-
mits person to hang around his wife has
himself to blame.
Rev. Sumner Ellis, pastor OF the Church
OF the Rsdeemer, Chicago, takes his summer
vacation in Europe.
Rev. +. T. Schneider, of williamsport.
Penn, has testified in court that he marries
about 400 couples year."
Rev. ]. Morgan Smith, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, sails for Liverpool on the Scythla
June 10, for an absence of four months.
The Presbyterian bosrd of foreign mis-
sions closes its financial year with a debt OF
s62,eSS, an increase for the year of s15, 53S.
Several clergymen of the Church of Eng.
land have applied to Bishop Sugden for
admission into the Reformed Episcopal
church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

come, IN modern times. great expositions of
human wares and merchandise, where the
beaux talk of fortunes and bellies of titles,
and indiscreet mammas barter son and daugh-
tiers for wealth and station, regardless of the
future welfare of the chattles they offer on
the market where spectators get up corners
on beauty and booty as they do on grain and
stocks But there is no way to put a stop to
this nonsense, this cruelty to
animals, and the miserable business
will proceed in 1879 as it has in years by
gone. The society papers will continue to
tell of love and betrothals, affairs and orange
blossoms, bridal costumes, decorations and
Homogeneous, and then the courts will record
in due time assertions and divorces, and
many a young wife, in the Loneliness of
coming years, will wish that in the days of
her raaiden beauty and bloom she had spent
the season of 1877 at some quiet place,
where, if the society had been less ostenta-
ticus, she would have secured more happiness,
mere health and more of everything that
goes to make up the sum total of real bliss.
Never mind. All who contemplate a sojourn
in the country are not swayed by such am
billions. They will go away in search of
health, comfort, rest and pleasure. These
will steer clear of Saratoga, Long Branch,
Newport and some other places, where all is
fashion and fustion. If sea bathing and sea
air is wanted, there are, from New York to
Bangor q thousand land locked bays. where
every salt water luxury may be enjoyed
without contact with those who are only
happy in the midst of social whirls
and fashionable designations. For those
who have no taste for salt water, no desire
for surf bathing and no ear for the music of
the sounding sea- there are thousand
places by lake and stream in the West and
Northwest, where in bonny boats they may
hear the dipping oar; where beneath umbra-
geous trees they may recline, where sylvan
dells abound, where forest songsters give
free concerts and gentle zephyrs fan faded
and fevered cheeks, and where, removed
from the busy haunts of men,
beyond the din and strife of
contendIng interests, they may laugh and
grow fat and strong upon substantials, such
as buttermilk and corn bread, which, though
not of the poetical cuisine, give health and
sound sleep, strengthening body and brain,
and prepare those who banquet upon them
for the stern battles of life. Then here's a
toast to the questionable summer retreats
and to those who seek them during the
heated term, that they may build up their
wasted energies and get ready for the fall
and winter campaigns in the great centers OF
population
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
Sentimental and Tragic F1irts.
Home Journal.


How much mischief these sentimental
firts do in their day! They give you the
impression that you and only you are the
one sweet woman whose love is needed for
for their happines. Your touch can heal
them, your smile rejoice, your love render
blessed. You give in to the fond illusion
one of the most seductive to a true woman
and lind that you are just taken IS an ex-
perlmentalist takes a cat or dog for yIvI.
section; and that you are only one of many
who have been so taken before you to illus
trate that point OF female credulity and
womanly soft heertedness which the fir.
has set himself to learn by all the
methods given to man. Or take
the tragic firt from the other side
of the house. that beautiful little woman
with the big eyes and the melodious voice,
who sings sad love songs as if she felt them
and around whom melancholy clings as
graceful garment, how many men has she
BILE abyss of her vanity. she looks all sor-
row, and her life has not cloud; she seems
all sentiment, and no neither milestone Is
harder, more prosa,c; she gives you the i'm
preston of one seeking consolation, and the
merriest little grig who dances all night in
pink and rosebuds is not more light of heart,
more free from care. She is sham all
throughout, and she attItudinizes-she does
not feel. But clever men believe in her and
good ones fall down and worship her, and
she rides on the crest of the wave in the
worlds esteem; while her sister, who dis
dams falsehood and couquetry alike. gets
only scant admiration, and her heart, which
never deceived human being, is disregarded
as a common kind of thing, worth little love
and less endeavor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

packed, in rows of fours. and dampening
sheets and placed in dampening boxes,
where they remain for some time. When
taken from the boxes. the next OPP
Grafton to which they are subjected
is that of ironing There are several
ironing machines in use, which, by a GER
tain arrangement of heated rollers and
revolving drums, give to the goods smooth
and fine finish. By further and simpler pro-
cesses the collars are turned down, corded,
etc, before they are ready to be returned to
the manufacturers. One of our leading laun-
dries has facilities for laundrying 60, 600
dozen of collars and cuffs month. On the
reception of the goods from the laundry the
collars and cuffs are assorted for boxing One
dozen pairs OF cuffs or one dozen collars is
the usual number put in a single box.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
AWAY. AWAY, AWAY.

The summer has come and now great
many people, who have money, are talking
and planning about leaving the city for a
residence at some life-giving, health-restor-
ing retreat during the warm season. They
are going away. That much is settled.
Where? All, that's the question. Well. il
is something to be proud of, and thankful
for. that the country is bigger than the city,
and any one seeking repose and recupera-
ton need not be embarrassed in finding the
right place. But 1t SO happens in
these latter days that leisure
and repose are not all tina,
is wanted by those who go forth from
the cities during the cheated term" Com
mon sense is by no means supreme in map
ping out the lines of travel, nor in selecting
the place of resort. Fashion, the tickle
goddess who rules her votarIes with des
potic sway, insists upon exercising her pre-
negatives, and Is generally successful in
securing the best ear of the ambitious mann
mas. and in influencing their decisions. As
a result, in looking over the long list Of
desirable localities, those dedicated
to fashion take the lead. Al
such places no substantial resi-
can be found. It is all dressing, dancing
flirting, loye-making Such places have be-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

guine as youth. 1t was born of the copious
dews, - the fragrant nights, the
tender skies, the plentiful rains of the
early season. The singing of birds is in it,
and the health and frolic of lusty nature.
the June sun. 1t has the tartness. the brisk
ness, the unruliness of spring, and the
aroma and intensity of summer the
strawberry daysl how wildly they come back
70 one! The smell of clover in the fields, of
oiooming rye on the hills, OF the Wild grapes
beside the woods, and of the sweet honey
suckie and spiraea about the house. The
hrst not, moist days. The daisies and butter
cups, the songs of the birds, their first reck-
less )oi1ty and love-making over, the full.
tender foliage of the trees, the bees swarm
ing, ana the ar strung with resonant musical
chords. The time of the Sweetest and mo st
succuient grass, when the COWS come home
with aching udders. Indeed, the strawberry
belongs to the luciest time of the year"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
No., nv .sys that the Maine liquor law

NEAL Dow ssys that the Maine liquor Law
is a success. ,ats says the prohibition in
Maine is as well enforced as other criminal
laws are. 1t has abaolute.v aoohsned as
tilleries, brewerles and wine fac 'ofies' IL mas
absolutely driven the liquor traffic Out Oh ali
our rural districts, smaller towns and vi. ages
and in the larger towns has driven it in o
dark, dirty, secret holes. kept almost ex-
clusively by the lowest class of foreigners.
II has reduced the sale of liquors in this
State to at least one-tenth of what 1t was
before. He adds: There is no principle
of government. no public policy more thor
oughly settled in Maine than this. 1t is as
firmly fixed here as the vote by ballot; as
the registry law and the voting list and the
free vote IN order to secure an honest cleo
ton. The Legislature of Maine in 1877,
without a dissenting vote, passed an addi-
tionaI act of greater stringency than any
which had preceded it; and the last Legisls-
ture by a vote of 127 to Il reaffirmed the
whole policy OF the Maine law, and anew
gave in its adhesion to it"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
..smoke in Any Room You Please,

ssSmoke in Any Room You Please
A lady writes thus very sensibly to Wes-
tern paper:
Make home home, and make it one in
every sense of the word. My husband Is
great smoker; he loves to play cards, domi-
noes and chess; he is at perfect liberty to
smoke in any room in the house, and l am
always ready and willing to join him in tie
different games. / endeavor In every gay
to be not only helpmate, but a companion
to him, and the result mas been tina. have
and enjoy his society; he prefers
spending his evenings at home with
me to seeking other society. 1 can
not understand why women will run the risk
of losing their husbands society and love,
merely for the sake of gratifying an over
fastidious taste. If they do not like tobacco,
did they object to his using it during the
days of courtship? And If they objected
then and failed, why did they marry? II
men Will not give up such habits at the
solicitations of their sweethearts, it is not
likely they will be persuaded out OF them
by their wives; therefore think it unwise
for woman to risk her happiness by quar-
relIng with her husband over q yenial fault.
the existence and extent of which she knew
and perfectly understood before she took
upon herself the duties of wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

certainly testify to the fact that our North
ern friends have their full share of the Off
ces, and have no good cause for complaint.
We would feel ourselves remiss in our
duty If we did not say something compli-
mentary of the gallant Democracy of Marion
county. It ism hopeless minority, but that
factln nowlse dampens its ardor. 1t goes into
battle with colors flying and hearts I'M
daunted. 1t fights its battles as bravely as
though it expected the fruits of victory. No
Democrat holds an Office In our city govern
ment, and but one in our county govern
ment. It seems to us our contemporary, the
Warsaw Union, should not begrudge the
Democracy of this city the single State officer
it has. We suggest that if, instead of open
ing its guns on the Democracy of the capital,
it will bring them to bear on the common
enemy, it will feel better when its powder is
burnt.
We submit to our Democratic friends
throughout the State that the way to win
the battle in 1880 is not to bind and shackle
the Democracy of this city. Its hands
should be strengthened, not weakened, by
its political brethren elsewhere. 1t is surely
no crime to live at the capital and work in
the Democratic ranks. A vote in Marion
county counts as much for the State ticket
as a vote elsewhere, and surely the IL ,3S6
Democrats of Marion county are entitled to
some little consideration. The Democracy
of the other counties of the State
should remember that these men are
their political brethren. They are children
dwelling IN the tents of their fathers, and
not aliens. They clasp hands with Demo
Gratis everywhere and consider them breth
rem. whether they live on the banks of the
Ohio or have their homes north of the
Wabash river. Brethren, let us dwell to
gether in unity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

COLONEL DUDLEY, United States marshal,
warmly congratulated General Harrison on
the conviction of Wilkerson, of Jennings
county. He seemed overjoyed. AS ques-
ton of good taste, would it not be as well for
Marshal Dudley to show less partisanship?
Is the marshal's Office to be turned into a
partisan den for the persecution of Demo
Gratis? That is fair question. More atten-
ton to duty and less zeal IN hunting Repub
iscaD JURORS would be as well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
The Strawberry.

The following palate. thrilling encomlum
OF the strawberry is from essays by John
observation-disclosures and Wild Honey:'
On the threshold of summer, nature prof
fers us this, her virgin fruit; more rich and
sumptuous are to follow, but the wild deli
cacy and fillup OF the strawberry are never
repeated-that keen feathered edge greets
the tongue in nothing else. Let nae not be
afraid OF overpraising it, but probe and
probe for words to hint its surprising virtues
We may we'll celebrate it with festivals and
music 1t has thatindescribable quality of
all first tldngs-the shy, uncoying, provok-
ing barbed sweetness. 1t is eager and san
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

Thomas Routledge, leading English
paper manufacturer, is endeavoring to
induce capitalists to utilize the lungies of
bamboo in India and British B1rmah. The
young shoots of the jungle grass yield a
fibre axcellently adapted to paper making,
and at cost, compared with Esparto grass,
in the proportion of 81 so to $50 ton. The
latter grass comes principally from Algeria
and other Barbary States, and. in addition
TO being unsatisfactory in quality, a suffi-
Gent quantity can not be obtained Eng
lish paper-makers are, therefore, often
driven to manufacture with wood fibre and
China CLAW
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
| gP|1;S|!|H Ila I!B|13

! At no time in the histo-
Try of medicine has an ar
lticle appeared which has
met with greater apprev-
|al and success than Ben
SONS Capcine Plaster.
why they are. preferred
ITO all other porous plas-
tiers, is owing to their i'm
proved compost ion they
Eact 1nstantaneously, cure
Speedily and effectually.
Physicians and the gem
seral public who acknowl-
ledge the great benefits de-
rived from the use of the
Ordinary porous plsster,
maintain that
their action Is not suffi-
fciently prompt. requir-
iing time, patience and
continuous wear TO effect
n cure. Benson's Capcine
tPlaster oyercomes this
difficulty by accomplish
ling in a few hours that
(which it takes any other
5piaster as many days.
Although a recent in
1vention Benson IS Capcine
Plaster has been
Thoroughly tested by ply
FsiclanS, and have been
pronounced the most
Thoroughly efficaclous
3plaster ever devised.
It's marvellous influ-
fence over the circulation
(and general effect on the
'-y Ste m is almost incredf-
Ible; from the moment OF
its app ication to the af-
!fected part. it operates
with astonishing vigor-
brings relief and cures
more effectualiy than any
known Plaster, Liniment
lr com pound.
When You desire prompt
relief, ask your Druggist
for Benson's Capcine
Plaster. Avoid worthless
'plasters having a similar
sounding name. Each
genuine plaster has the
word Capcine spelled
C-A-P-C-I-N-E.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price, 25 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

MR. JUSTICE MILLER has refused to inter
fere IN the matter of the habeas corpus case
of Standing Bear and his handful of Pom
cas-, who fed FROM the Indian Territory, and
were captured by the military. As result,
Judge Dundy's decision stands, and IN one
case, at least, the civil law trlumphs over
military rule
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

LORD LoRNE and Louise snubbed Beecher,
the chaplain of the Brooklyn regiment,
which went to Canada to dance attendance
upon royalty. Evidently the viceroy knows
all about Beecher, and by giving him to
understand that his presence was an insult,
he honored Canada, America and humanity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

Mr. MCCRARY, Hayes secretly of war, is
to be nominated for the office of United
tates judge. He is an extreme and violent
partisan, which disqualifies him for the
position. Already the United States courts
are overrun with Republican politicians
and the Senate, which now has the power,
should put stop to the business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

THE Cincinnati Gazette Is determined to
have Mr.. Aurat Halstead, of the CONNER
ciaI, appointed secretary of war. Now, then,
what can Mr. Halstead do for the Gazette?
We presume it would be satisfied with q
small contract
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

ACCORDING TO well authenticated reports,
there is q stampede in the camps OF the
eolore1 voters of Ohio, a large per cent. OF
whom declare they Will vote for Ewing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

THE estimate is that 10000, 900 barrels Of
beer will be manufactured and sold during
the year 1873 Already during the first nine
months of the current fiscal year 1852, 791
barrels have been sold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

CHARLEY Foster says his nomination or
governor of Ohio has mo national signifi-
cance' We conclude that Charley is cor
rect in his view of the subject, and he
might have added that the nomination has
precious little significance of any sort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

THE Legislature of Michigan passed bill
vacating offices, the incumbents of which
are found guilty of getting drunk" The
governor vetoed the bill, because it was in
violation of the constitution. As conse-
quence, the official Michiganders may take
their toddy as usual