davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen Of Schedule.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so,
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution
Be it Resolred by the General Assembly If the
State Of Ohio, That at the general election to be
held on the second Tuesday OF October, 1883,
there shall be submitted TO the electors inr
their approval or rejection two propositions tn
amend the constitution OF the state, as follows !:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
"The additional section In and with section
eighteen ofthe schedule sliai be repealed, and
there shall be subst ituted Tor il the following {:
1.-The general asse mbly shall regulate the
traffic in intoxicating liquors SD as to provide
against evils resulting thrrefrom; and its pow
er 10 levy taxes or assessments thereon is not
limited by any provision Of this constitution"
SECOND PROPOSITION.
"The additional section" in and with section
eig hteen of the schedule shall be repea led, and
there sha II be substituted for it the following
"The manufacture of and the traffic in in
toxcatng liquors To be used as a beverage are
forever prohibited =; and the general assembly
shall provide by law for the enforcement Of
this proyision."
The electors voting in favor Of the said first
proposition shal! have on Il cir ballots the
words, Regulation and taxation oi the liquor
traffic Yes !" and th"se voting in favor oi the
said second proposition shall have on their
ballots the words, "Proh ibition OF Intoxicating
liquors Yes"
II either of the said two propositions be thus
approved by majority sf the electors voting
at the said election, then the anne ndment there
in proposed shall constitute a separate section
Of article fifteen of the constitution.
y. j. HODGE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
RG. RICHARDS.
President Of the Senate
Adopted April 4, 1888.
|
| UnIrED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO.
! OFFICE OF TIN SgCRErAHy OF STATE.
jams w. NEWMAN, Secretary of State o
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify. that tn,
foregoing is true copy Of "a 'rint Resolnti"r
adopted by the General Assembly of the Sta''
of ohio, on the 4h day Of April, A. ID. 1883
as taken from the original rolls filed in this
office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunt.
subscribed my name. and affixed the Rr-a
seal of the State or Ohm. at Columbus, th
Alb day Of April, A. d. 1883.
JAMES W. NKwMAN,
sRAL Secretary Of StIts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
iudiscrstions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, So. will send re
eeipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mission
ary in South America. Send a self-addresse
envelope to the REv. JOSEPH. 7 IsAAN, Station
ID, Msw York City. 2Ozz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01

No house is furnished withoNt some ol
those Decorated Oil Shades, and those bea uti.
fut Ctromos, at FrSKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
ally arrivil OF
New Designs in Laces at
NEuuAuSEL Bros Toledo, o.

NEuHAusEL Bros Toledo, o.
The notorious Scheets boys, we'll
known as horse and cattle thieves, have
been arrested and were landed in Toledo
Wednesday by Detective Cherry and Henry
klupfer. Marshal of Fremont, and it is
hoped they will get long term in the
penilenliary OF which they are deserving.
Framed CHI omos, 24x3O, from 81 90
to $3.50, at FINKBEINER's.
For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, in
digestion, bad breath, falnlence, Sickle
ache, Ayers Carharuc Pills are The certain
remedy. BY land or at sea, out on the
prairie or in the crowded city, they are the
best pill for pnrgative purposes, every
| where alike convenient, efiicacious aud
safe.
-Sherwin & Williams Paints, prepared
ready Tor Use and guaranteed equal to.any
other paints, including pure white lead
aud oil. For sale only by
A. r. CHAMrNEy.
GILL at Finkbeiner's and see those
handsomely Decorated Oil Curtains and
those Curtain Pulls, something new, orna-
mental and useful.
We had our frat experience this week
in putting down carpet, without the aid Of
a guide book or instructress. The expert
ment reminded us CT the nun that attempt
ed TO hoist himself by his su'penders aud
by his boot straps. If it is fashionable this
season TO plant carpets slightly bias, we
are all right.
Large stock of Ladies and Boys Pock
ct Books, Books aud Albums, at
FINKBEINER's.
The Wood County Agricultural Socie-
~ will hold their annual fair for 1888, a,
Tontogany, September 25, 26, n and %
The premium list is to be largely increased
over that of last year, and inducements
offered for the races OF each day OF the lair
are such as will draw many OF the best
horses of the country.
oil, Felt and faper Lurtains by the
yard or pattern, handsomely decorated, al
very Low prices, at FLSKBEINEH's.
Elegant novelties in our
Neckwear Department.
NEUHAUsEL Bros, Toledo, o.
Under the head of"Perrysburg Points
the Toledo Bee of last evening recorded ths
following: "On Sunday evening Last 4
colored citizen named William Holden
started toward the river with basket OF
his arm and IL cents In his pocket, for tn
purpose OF purchasing fish. As he has no
since been seen by his friends, II is sup
posed he has been aylaid and robbed
Fears are entertained that ne may ye
turn up in good condition.
/ Curtain Fixtures, at FIEKBEINERs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
AGENTS WANTED.

To sell our Household Articles, One Agent
made SI05.J0 in one week One made $1,000,
another SIT.65, another S23.50 in one day.
sell ON sight. Boxing and Freight
Charges Free. One County given to each
Agent. Address for circular. etc VHENNA A
mANUF'G CD, goo Main ST., Gin, d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
GRAND JURY.

Jurymen.- The following are the names
Of the Grand and Petit jury rejected for
the Nav term
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01

Goods at. and even below, Toledo
Prices, at F1NKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
De N TIST R Y f!

G. w. MUNS0N. D. D. s.,
nj7 Summit ST., Toledo, Ohio,
prepared to perform all operations in dentistry
Fiittug and preserving natural teeth with
gold, alloy silver tinfoil plastic enamel, ETC.,
etc, done at reasonable prices.
Sottiug Pivot Teeth, or artificial
crowns on sound roots skillfully done.
Painless Extraction, by the use OF the
so.called "Vitanzcd Air"
Artificial Teeth. on Rubber, Celluteid
or Silver-from $40 to S25., according to kind
aud quality of material.
ParttaiScts, of from to 10wr IL inserted.
My Motto, Ia good work square dealing,
and reason able prices.
Please mention this paper when you call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
PETIT JURY.

We name the fnirest prices on
Parasols at
NEuHAUsEL Bros, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
Tempting Inducements in our
Boys Ciolhing Department.

ComlIele line of all the
leading makes in Corsets at
NEUHAUsEL Bros, Toledo, o.
To seventy five thousand adminisira-
tions of Vilalized Air for the Painless ex-
traction of teeth, t,ere tNs not been a
death. Call a,rd see Black & Thompson,
Dentists, Rheinfrank Block.
Shirts, collars, Cuff, Neck Ties and
Bows at FINKBEINER's.
New IIandkerchiefs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
"slecp we'll in your silent city

''Slecp we'll in yOur silent city
Whatever may betldc,
Not meath q nations pity,
But midst a nation pride.
The vines that round you Chamber,
Brightest shall be and best.
Iuu sleep in the honored chamber,
Each one n royal guest.
Columbia e'cr shall Know you
From out her gli,tering towers,
And kisses of love VIII throw you
And bring you wrcaths of flowers,
Zen IN the realms of glory
Shine bright your starry claims.
Angels have heard your story
And God knows all your names"
when the long years have rolled slowly away
Fen 10 the dawn of uarth's funeral day,
When al the archangcl's trumpet aud tread
Rise up the faces And forms uf the dead;
When the great wotld it, last Judgment awaits
When the blue SLY throws wide pen It's gaes,
And or long columns march silently through
Past the great Captain for tina review.
Then for the blood that has flowed for the right
Crowns shall be gwen unfading and brigh..
Then the glad ears of eao war-martyrrd son
Proudly shall hear tn e good verdic4 well done.
BLESSINGS for garlands shall cover them over,
Father and husband. brother and lover,
God will reward those dead heroes Of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful flowers"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
A WM EN -
TRIBUTE TO AN OLD SHOE,

A sad adieo
Poor oxt shoe
What sorry piights you've borne me through;
Aud 0hi it tears my tender heart
To think that You and must part.
Can any other boot
Thus ever suit
As You have done my crippled footl
Can any other shoe thus ever be
The true, tried friend you've been to mes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01

Adeu Adieui
My poor old shoe,
What comfort have had with you
Ny sole companion day by day,
You've chcercd and seothed my weary way,
A fond adieai
Ny dear old shoe,
Nest faithful friend I've found in you,
Alike midst fair or stormy weather,
We've shared life's pilgrimage together.
A sad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
New llandkerchiefs
and Ribbons at
NEuHAusEL Bros Toledo, o.

For Jcwrlry, Watches aud Clocks, of
all Kinds, and Repairing, call on John
ZurHuh, 30 Monroe Street, Tole,lo, and he
will also keep on hand al the old stand in
Perrysburg, Clocks, Musical Instruments,
Strings, Spectacles, BE, where orders Tor
Repairing mny be lcit and all warranted.
A. r. Champney has job lot q: Oil
cloth Window Shades, which he is selling
very cheap. /, will pay you TO iook ut
them.
Daily nrriv II of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
PERSONAL.

RUSSELL. ERRETT is to get the pension
Office at Pittsburgh.
W. F. Copy, Buffalo Bill" is ill of
pneumonia, at Newburg, N. Y.
REPRESENTATIVE ZIMMERMAN of Lack
awanna, is lying at the point of death at
his home with pneumonia.
REV. RICHARD O'CoNNoR, pastor of St..
Bridget's Catholic church, Falls of Schuyl-
kill, died suddenly yesterday morning of
apoplexy.
E. A. NEvIN associate editor of the
Wilkesbarre Union Leader, who was sued
last fall for libel by Ziab Vanloon the
Democratic candidate for prothouotary in
LuZerne county was acquitted on Wednes-
day.
Hon. w. r. Cox, congressman from the
Fourth North Carolina district, was mar.
ried yesterday at Raleigh to Miss Fanny
Augusta Lyman, eldest daughter of Right
Rev. Theodore G. Lyman, P. E. bishop of
North Carolina.
REV. JOHN NJ. SOUDEE, of Now Castle,
Lawrence county, who was graduated
from Franklin aud Marshall college in
1869 is visiting Lancaster and has been
preaching trial sermons to the congrega
tions Of the New Providence-Q Quarryville
charge o; the Reformed church.
Miss ANNE MCMIcuAEL, daughter of
Morton McMichael, was married to Henry
Marten Hoyt, son Of the ex governor, at
St. Marks church, Sixteenth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon.
Miss McMichael was assisted to the altar
by eight bridesmaids, two of whom were
little girls dressed to represent the child
in Millais' celebrated picture "Cherry
Ripe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

Complete Arrangement for It's Next Ami
VereRfY-

Complete Arrangement for Its Next Ami
versary.
A meeting of the board Of directors of
the Lancaster Bible society was held in
the First Reformed church last evening.
Rev. c. Riemensnyder, the president,
stated the object of the meeting regarding e
certain suggestions that had been made
relative to the holding of the next ami
versary, which takes place February II.
1t had been arranged to hold two meet
ings on that evening, one in the MOravian
and the other in the Presbyterian church,
but, as the other churches would be closed
on that evening to give their members an
opportunity to attend the anniversary, it
was feared the churches would be INSULT
cient to accommodate them. 1t was there
fore decided to hold three services instead
of two, and that one of these meetings
should be held in Trinity Lutheran
church.
The following pastors were assigned to
take part in the different churches
Presbyterian-Revs. Reimensayder (to
presldej, Hark and Frey.
Trinity Lutheran-Revs. Stall (to pre-
side), HOupt and Robinson.
Moravian-kevs. Mitchell (to preside),
Frayne and Hume.
The president was also requested to ar
range if possible for German Union ser
vice in one of the German churches.
A request was made that those churches
which had not yet taken up collection in
aid of the Bible cause should at once do so
and remit the collections to Mr.. SIS. High,
treasurer, on Or before Tuesday. Feb. 6,
in order that it may be Incorporated in his
report to be read at the anniversary on
Sunday evening the 18th inst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
COLUkADO SNOWSLlDES

seve" Mon Killed and Eighteen Injured
A Passenger Train BiOckaded.
About three miles from Crested Butte,
COL, occurred one of the most disastrous
snOwslidcs ever known in the Rocky
mountain region. Late Tuesday night 30
men employed in the Howard F. Smith
anthracite coal mine were startled from
sleep by AN ominiOus rumbling noise, and
almost instantly the avalanche was upon
them. The building in which they were
sleeping was crushed to atoms and the
human occupants hurried down the
mountain side. A rescuing party started
out from Crested Butte as soon as the
news was received, and after several hours
of indefatigabl, labor the men were all
uncovered. Philip Cormin, Logan Inman,
Louis Richards, William Moore, Charles
Belts, l. J. Raymond and one other, name
unknown, were found dead. Eighteen
others were wounded, several fatally. All
OF the company's expensive machinery
was destroyed.
A passenger train, when within six
miles of Crested Butte, was divided, the
engine going ahead to clear the track.
When about four miles from where it left
the coaches the engine was struck By a
snow slide, ditched, and is now under
about twenty feet of snow. A wrecking
engine which left this morning could not
get nearer than two miles, and returned
for provisions for the starving passengers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
Governor and Senator's,

There are different constructions put
upon the purpose and proceedings of !,
well attended meeting of the Democratic
state senators in Harrisburg last even
ing. The gathering was held in the
rooms of Senator Coke; and Senator Cor
miniStration, was cOnspicuOusly absent.
The proceedings were private, though
acknowledged to be of significance, and
the reports of them which reach us leave
hardly any room for doubt that while
those present-including most of the
Democratic senator's" considered tie
various subjects pending in the Legisla-
ture,' they also " incidentally discussed
the relations between the executive and
the Senate 1t appears that on
the various votes rendered neceS-
sary by the nominations sent to
the Senate the Democratic sena
tors have not been able to act us a unit
nor to give to the measures proposed by
the governor of their party that unity of
support which clearer comprehension
of his policy and manifestations of fuller
confidence on his part in their judgment
would have secured for him. We do not
understand that there is any purpose on
the part of Democratic senators to array
themselves in an attitude of hostility to
the administration, nor to resent what
is generally felt to be the policy of the
administration to confide to Senator Cor
don alone the management of its cause
in the Senate. On the other hand, with
the exception Of Senator Kennedy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
NEIGHBURHOOD NEWS

= Events Across the County Line.
Sellers Wickersham, formerly of Oak
Hill. this county, has died in Galesburg,
Illinois.
The second trial OF Coyle. the York
county murderer, will begin at Gettysburg
On Monday next.
The Pennsylvania railroad will begin
the erection of new depot at Harrisburg
about the first of April.
A committee styling themselves the
Law and Order Society, of Womelsdorf.
Berks county, have ordered all hotels and
saloons to be closed on Sunday.
The recent order Of the Dauphin county
court changing the time for granting liquor
licenses to the 10Th of February, closes to-
day until tina. time fifty nine hotels, res
tauraDts and wholesale stores in Harris
burg.
Mrs. Thomas Hack, of York, left Ter
two babies locked up in q room with fire
in it. while she was down stairs doing the
family washing. The clothes on one of
the children took fire aud the injuries NAV
prove fatal.
At the late annual meeting OF the Oxford
agricultural society it was shown that the
profits of last years fairs were 81, 305. .12.
The mortgage debt has been reduced to
SO, 600. Isaac Acker was elected president
and jaime S. Patterson ono of the vice
presidents.
A young woman genteely dressed and
OF refined manners, was upon her own
application, admitted to the almshOuse in
Reading on Monday. She gave the name
of Blanche Stewart, and stated that she
was married to man in Indiana county
recently who had deserted her.
-.
ing 200 pounds, was being lowered into
the grave in Paradise township, York
county, recently, the coffin slipped from
the hands of the pail bearers. and striking
the ground burst asunder. Several of the
female relatives of the deceased tainted
AT the Pennsylvania steel works at
Baldwin, there is being erected a MGR
chant plate mill at a cost of $500, 900. a
blacksmith shop to cost sGj, 900, two new
furnaces to cost $4,000. TIE total plant
IS valued at over $4,000 600, and the pro-
fits for this year will reach $1,000, 900.
Samuel and David Cast, travelling ca,,-
cor doctors, and William J. Perkins, a
student, who were arrested On the charge
of having caused the death of Mrs. James
Armstrong, of Chester, whom they treated
for cancer. were given a hearing. David
Cast and Perkins were discharged and
Samuel was held to answer ut court.
A Reading policeman discovered Rich
ard Richards, a partly derangcd man,
standing up to his neck in the icy water
of the river in the act Of praying Rich
ards is in the habit of going into the water
in the winter and claims that tho Lord
directs him to take these unreasonable
baths.
There is in the venerable church at
Derry, Lebanon county, an old fashion 10
plate stove, which was made at Colebrook
furnace, Lancaster county, where nearly
century ago most of the stoves used iu
Pennsylvania We're manufactured. Now
the Coleman family want to buy tho stove
as a relic, and Robert Coleman has offered
s., 900 for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
The Dentists.

The Harris Dental association held their
regular meeting this morning and the fol-
lowing members were present: DR..
Knight, Pixton, Smith, Young and Amer,
of the city; Hiestand and McCalla, Of
Millersville Hertz, of Ephrata, and
Rogers, of Columbia.
The regular routine business was trans
acted, and resolutions of coincidence on
the deaths of DR.. Webb and Moore. who
were members Of the society, passed.
The society then adjourned to the rcgu-
lar meeting in May.
A fine piece of Pennmanship has Just
been completed for the association by Mr.
W. U. Barr, of Columbia. 1t is NOM
Orial Of tho late DR.. George H. IIortins.
deceased, a member OF the society, and is
intended to to be presented to the family
of the deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
A Rolling Mill to Shut Down.

The rolling mill at Safe Harbor is about
shutting down. Orders have been given
for the works to close as soon as the coal
is all used. And that will likely be to-
night. These works are owned by the
Phoenix company of PnGnixville and they
intend to take the men to that place and
put them to work on large mill which
has been idle for some time but will now
be started
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
TIE jury WHEEL.
The First Names Drawn this Nor

The First Names Drawn this Morning
This morning the jury commissioners
and Judge Livingston drew tho names ol
the following gentlemen to serve in d
quarter sessions court commencing Mon
day, March 5:
Davis A. Brown, farmer, Fulton.
John A. Snyder. cigarmaker, Sth ward, city
Amos T.. SeftZ, farmer, K. Uempfield.
Lytle Caiuthers. farmer, f. Lampcter.
Michael Brandt, mason, Mt JOY Dor.
Benz. Miller, farmer, Manor.
Samuel Virgins. farmer Martic.
Samuel !larner. farmer, Mart1c.
NJ. V. B, Coho. co Il dealer, 5th ward, city.
Jacob Lebcr. bartender, Ephrata.
ID. w. Graybill, tobacco dealer, +. Hemp
field.
Fred Waller, pilot, Marietta.
W. W. HenseI. wheelwright, Little Britain.
K. j. Houston, merchant, 2d ward. city.
w. +. Ii Amwake. 9th ward, city.
George IIarncr, labOrer, Manor.
Scott l.. Lytle, salesman, 7th ward, city.
John Smith, Iaborer, Earl.
Benz. +. Virgins, farmer. Providence.
John +: Carpenter, clerk, 81 ward. city.
Jacob Iiiilcr carpenter, Columbia.
George Shilner, farmer. w. LGmpeter.
Jacob Il. Gable, clerk. Mannheim Dor.
Aaron Wissler, machinist, Warwick.
Frank NJ Trout farmer, Bart.
John L. Gable, saddler, f. Hempheld.
Henry S. Brandt, farmer, f. Donegal.
Frederick Hoffman, tailor, w. COcaltcO.
Jeremiah B, Boyd, farmer, Drumore.
Jacob :. Mus5er, farmer, W. IIompneld.
Francis n. Scott, farmer, COlerain
John Bender. lnnkeeper. Warwick.
Daniel L. Eaby, clerk, Sd ward, city.
Eli G. Reist, farmer Ra pho.
j. ii. Widlnyer, ctbinetmaker, 9th warCi,
city.
Jacob Ii. Hershey. farmer, W. Hempfield
Daniel F0rrey, farmer. W. Hcmphe.d.
George NJ. Allison, clerk, Columbia.
Charles sturgis, tailor, 2d ward city.
samuel HerZOg, plaSterer, w. COcalfco.
A. N. Hreneman, jr., shoemaker, 4th ward
city.
Samuel Shirk, supervisor, +. Earl.
J. NJ. Eaby, justice, Paradise.
BENZ. F. B. Mussleman, gentleman, siras-
burg.
Israel LOrtman, farmer. Warwick
Munroe lsettig, clerk. COcalicO.
John X. Miller, merchant, Ephrata.
1t is quite coincidence that the first
name drawn from the reflled jury wheel,
this morning was that of David A. Brown,
father of W. T. Brown, esq.,, whose dis
covery of the defect in the old filling and
drawings led to the refilling of the wheel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
Concerning CreamerIes.

John l. Carter will lecture before the
Lancaster County Agricultural society on
Monday next, at p. m., on the subject of
crcameries and the centrifugal creamer.
The meeting will be open to all who arc
interested in the dairy business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

The following report of class-standing
shows the relative grade of pupils in at
tendance at the boys high school during
the month of January, just closed. Two
hours home study per day expected from
each pupil: