The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
pusine@ cards cf ave Dimes on less, ss per annum
l.m.ge. to them, occ..ioned by the foods of the

eemmuniestions upon snSJec,s of general or ioeI
intsrest are solicited
damages to them, occasioned by the foods Of the
The subje, a. he future relation of the stats to
the Public Is that must soon be seriously
considered, anu Its policy definitely declared
We cannot close our eyes to the inevitable result
past and the efforts that are now being made, and
viii be made In the future TO get possession OF the
runiis works by legislative authority, Without due
their final destruction.
Portions of the public works. worth millions Of
sctments under various preteIts. This valuable
property has mainly, In the end, fallen Into the
hand: Of T.ilrosd corporations; thus practically,
longed to all Of the people to the few who are the
fortunate owners Of the railroads that were the
one of these grantst has been discovered that the
title Of the State covers property Of great value not
which private parties have built valuable strct-
ures and were resting in the belief that their title
TO the same was good. The records OF the Board oi
Public Works are imperfect, and from them II will
be found impossible to ascert in the boundaries OF
its property, or obtain even complete record,
Measures should be taken without delay to perfect
theserecords.
should it become the policy of the State to dis
pose of all any portion Of The Public WORKS,
then would urge the ascertainment of what the
State pertaining to the portion proposed to be
tent authority and when the property is accurate-
ly described and its value determined the sale TO
be made the highest bidder but at not less than
the appraised value.
prnIrc INsrrrurroys
The public institutions continue to improve In
e1cellence and economy of msnagement, and are
before. 'sA'e u e.-'e-s' - --.5ss'
Pesble-Afnded ,Youth-Your attention is again
directed to the necessity Of providing CUSTODIAN care
for the pauper imbeciles aud idiots Instead of eav
| ing them to the care Of infrmaries
for .an 81 room for sss and
care Of its inmates. Provisions should be made TO
supply this pressing need. es..- ,.a.
RJormdtorses.-A systematic effort, through
proper legislation to secure good homes for the In
mates as they go out of our reformatories, Il
matter that should no longer be neglected. -
| pEsrTEsr1ARY.
The management Of this institution continues 10
be satisfactory.
methods prevail ecouom and care haye been OBJ
served, and the receipts' exceed the expenditures
creased proft for the Current wear. r '. =
| -, .., ,.- > ~
- os,o no. srAas a.,O Univ ~ sssiii .Sa
from the sae OF the virginia Military Lands uncer.
haed int the state Treasury, e authorized hy an
he rsion ~ fre
ths use Of ON the grounds OF the univer
The chemical laboratory building, for the erec-
non of .hich an appropriation was made IN March
Ih,neu. .na en- m odscse Dice u IN a Iom ~ -.
e ~ nsceIssy 20 ausPs ~ 70 rns PulPoses ~
| enter upon its ooeunancy nov Al after The con
structop Of pisin buiidinS. The spnroprisfion Sid
mot allow any expenditure for heating, plumbing,
ETC. The Trustees viii find it necessary % ask fos
oI2ed Of tbs main baIdins
| mediatsly relieved Irecommend that the neces-
'~' pfo'i'i'n oe niAue'
...., PUBLIC T sGHooLS
Inc attenuon OF your honorable BODY aEain
called to the importance of devising, If possible,
. some plan ~ wnicn our rural communities nay
, more generahy en!oy sacn means Oh aovancea IN. =.
sucnen ss H.e noM Iulsneo 20 sne cen.eas =; q
the b;ohsr scbaol. of many towns and yilisees NAV
tne ;SI " .omn anu S;I y
" mAoe scesssaDie 70 nne mole ~ Nancsa - ~
me surrounaing sup-oisu1c.s. u sc cislmea .na, y
TINS metnoo, 80 Iar from incIeassag tne e4Penss .
Iial, been found 70 diminish such expense. u
tnls uue, IuInlsnes anotner im PoLtant Iesson
i0' 'Aos srsTsroaen eSo or !. ieR1onIguRr an
Ing W9ix OF tnis DoaIu hoeceI heletoioI S'n'
annes WITH una snatea energy; Ine nenenciai re re
IN aI OF tns oepartments Oh aeneu1nIe anu nor.i
cuituis Ins e,op Lepo!Is OF tnis nosla n II con
tnusnce Of tie appropriation @ for the prompt col
4 By It. Is
eod hx x.f ~ 80 npxd
iny ~ bn,se t ~ s~ S.syyno,y ~ ~ eii' :" p'o'e "e
5 Ing 1'u'' ~. .uo eo,e.
ADVISORY RoARD OF PARDoNe.
Q renew the recommendauon, neretofoIe made
for the creation OF an Advisory Board OF Pardoni
4 TEMPERANCE
The iiouor traffic will bring to your attention
| question that engages the thoughts of the peopl
that viii Come before YOU. ''s
| The enormity of the evil is admitted by ALL a
we'll as it's disastrous effects upon society," and th
| maonitude of the burdens of taxatiou inposed h,
| it upon the people, through private and publi
CHARITIES, was never as great as at the presen %
| time
When the present Constitution was adopted .
cause was voted into 1t by the people under the be
lief that through it would be secured greater re
| E,nenence has shown that 'instead ~ vreater re
sraint We ha We practicalIy free trade in ouor no
fact. in many localities Sunday, instead Of beipe
| as the law and well-being of society demands !
day Of rest and recreation, has become a day o
| rowdyism and carnivals; instead of being the mos
| orderly it b s beco pe the most disorderly day O
the vsek. II is humiliating fact that we have; il
| Ohio to-day more than sixteen thousand place
where this unrestrained ira ic is carried on takin
the hard-earned wages from many thousands of on
citizens whose families need the money, thu
amount of which in round numbers viii probabl
| exceed 5000 0,oOO annually, much the larger poi
tion Of which is profit, contributes but a 1.-THE Q
crime and uauperism Grated by it.
The Jaws upon our statute books enacted by bot
nos. ~ Jmitine and RESTRAINING the evil effects
this trafSc are 10 ali intents and PURPOSES excer
| in few Iocaiities inoDeratiye -'-'1s
H !. s.rne.,iY Soned that practical measure q
r,straint can be enacted and through the evils
the traffic materially reduced. s
have given the subject much thought aud rsrs
fui study and while it is not pretended that If th
Recommendations and suggestions here made Al
enacted into statutes and put into successful opers
tion, all of the good results desired by our peopl
will be secured, 1t is neverthel confidently b.
lieyed that thereby would be secured a gratifyin
diminution of the evils of intempe' ance.
am fully of the opinion that the principle of tai
atiop judiciously applied to this traffic will furnis
the most satisfactory solution of the problem "Ho
to deal with the liquor traffic." that is attainab
There seems to be popula ar demand for the sui
mission of constitutional amendment such as W,
nrorsosed Inv the Cleveland Convent ton to be vote