davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of Ohio.
ELECTIONS
Senate Joint Resolution No. %.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Amending Section 4, Article x. of the Con-
sthution, relating to the election
of Township Officers.

~ I <htUtC ~. W VIC SOL-
stuution, relating to the election
Of Township Officers.
RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
THE STATE OF OHIO (three-ffths of all the
members elected to each house c%oncurring
tors OF the State, on the Second Tuesday of
october, A.D. 1855; q proposition to amend
Of the STATE So a1. as to t read p as t foilo E9ns'i'uloh
Section Township officers shall be elect
ed by the electors of each township, at such
time. in such manner, and for such term, not
exceeding three years, as may be provided
by law; but shall hold their offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
vote in favor of the foregoing amendment,
shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words, Constitutional amendment,
not favor the adoption of said amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words, Constitutional amendment,
A. D. MARSH,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ELMER WHITE, r-,
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Adopted April 9, 1885.
UNITED TATEs OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
/, JAMES S. ROBINSON, Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of a Joint Resolution
adopted by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1855,
taken from the original rolls filed in this
office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereuntp
subscribed my name, and af1xr
lsEAL.] my official seal, at Columbus, the
9th day of April, A. d. 1885.
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
Secretary q State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20
ARTICLE III.

Section 1. The executive department shall
consist of a governor, acknowledgement,
secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer
of state, and an Encouragement, who shall
be elected ON H FIRST TUESDAY AFTER
FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER, by the electors
of the State, and at the places of votin 6 for
members OF the general assembly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20

Proposing amendments to articles Too,
Three, and Ten Of the Constitu-
tion of the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20

Section 2. County officers shall be elected
on the first Tuesday after the first MOrddyq IN
November. by the electors of each county,, III
such manner, and for such term, not exceed
ing three years, as may be provided by law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20

Section 2. Senator's and Representatives
shall be elected biennialy by the electors of
the respective counties or DISTRICTS, on the first
their term of office sha commence on the
first day of January next thereafter, and con
tinuet W. years. 10 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-20

Be 1t resolved By the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio. That propositions to amend sec
ton 2 of article II, section l of article III, and
section 2 of article x of the constitution of
the State of Ohio, shall be submitted to the
electors of this State, on the second Tuesday
OF October, A. ID. 1885, to read as follows:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16

- Land owners de>.f is O. rent
ing their lands IN shares, furnishing
the stock aud tools, or for a money
rent, the renter furnishing every
thing, can be placed IN communica-
ton with desirable tenant farmers,
who have some means and q thor
0ucA knowledge Of the use ot i'm
proved agricultural implements, by
addressing J. T. Patrick, Commits
siouer 81 Immigration, Raleigh, \.
c. Tie farmers are not IDLE thrift
less persons out OF work and homes.
The reason they desire to make a
change IS. at their present places
hey have to pay very high rent,
furnish everything, pay taxes on land
and only get one half Of tie crops
They are intelligent aud hard work
ING farmers, and are slow 10 leave
homes in Maryland, Pennsylvania:
New York aud other Northern
States, but they have no hope, there
Of YER owning farms, Tor land is
very hi@h, ranging in price from
50 to $500 per acre, Mr.. Patrick
has frequent inquiries from persons
North desiring to learn Of small.
farms Of from 20 to LOG acres fol
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16

- he revised new c@taGlcIl
will he ready for sale on the 10Th Of
Nav
o+r.a, ar C~rv,,+,s :. now
,ntro on p, Pichno,1 i,rv was
f,al,y swo,n in or uondav
Can, Samuel \ A.he editor
oftLe PaIc;oh vc,re anal observer
hoe ham o,,,,,,.d s~,osfn.e,or a.,
poloioh
r, ,,
< n.,,t. 1t.n
rl.[, n:.,, i
INr
= '''3''| 1>''''| "@'~'3 )
49,
" ne 1'o|"1" Claims a pop"Ia'
''" u l~'1''''0' 'of Ne" hoiN
o'J anu io' 'he 'o'''e' F'"
t"'''N' h'ooN'S" mas nearly ''0'0oo'
-P'stmastcr General Villas is
changing poS'inaSters AT the rate OF
loo a Day ms means a greet deal
OF change but it IS not enough to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16
Gov. Jarvis has joined the Meth
odist church ST Greenville, \. 1.
SS.TcHED FROM THE GRAVE.

Mrs. Helen Phar.iz, No 33l Day
ton St, Chicago, Ill, is, Cow IN her
six,y-eighth year, and states that she
has suffered with Consumption II
ABOUT ten years, was treated BY nlne
physicians, all of then pronouncing
her case hopeless. She had gwen
up all hopes OF ever recovering
Seven bottles of DR.. Kings Ne"
Discovery for Consumption com
pletely cured her. Doubling ones,
please drop her a postal card and
satisfy yourselves. Sod by all drug
gisls everywhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16


..;1, 3 a.
:"
rC.n - ~
- u '7''e'' 0' >'1 -
a dispatch 10 1le isale:eh NewS
dt4 ObSerref says that george ~.
Ives f8rIng crew caught . large
whale near cape Lookout the otner
day, - feet long feet "hale zone.
1t VIII yleIa ABOUT so,ooo worm o.
OF ana oone.
'h''on Ae''e' ine o',e' "a,
d lop1l RON ~ sIf country oough'
q o1',"-' a. o'"l1' - 'n"
ln- y ~ ""'.o ~ mp'al ~
- 11G n,o 20 I'a a.o ~
lHo 1a'' mug ""u
cooNe" me " 'ater.
Asheeiile Citizen General Jones
leaves this evening for Raleigh, TO
arrange matters tor the encampment
OF the State Guard In anticipation
OF the encampment being held at
Asheville, our citizens are taking
steps to arrange for excellent enter
tainment and amusements.
Durham Tobacco Plant The ar
tesian well is a success. Friday
-o'ooo g@1'ohS Oh water were pump
co rom Tue af'esl"l wen az DiacA'
wen durham l"oacco company
saturday lf,ooo more were lahen
out ana no Signs OF
WINE IL Toes not no" IL LOOKS as u
II would prove a success a'Ier al.
N%arrcnton Gazette On Tuesday
last one white man and one colored
Ii we're put IN jail tor failing to
pay Their poll lax. The tax due
by each was S245, but this, added
to the cost OF trial and the fines.
made their bills $3.50 a piece. To
this must be added their Jail fees
and loss Of time. Warrants are out
t"r a good many others.
Newbern .Journal. : The snec;a1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16

OLD AGE SEEKING RELIEF.
Hartford, Ky, March II, 1888.
DR.. John NJ. Joilnson:
Dear Old Fri-nd-Putfs similar
to the enclosed (Rev. Jessie III.
CampbelI'o "Two More Important
Cases. occur almos. weekly in our
paper IN relation to SWift's Specific.
| presume upon cur old friendship
to inquire OF you in relation TO it
its curative qualities, price and man
uer OF procuring it. Having lived
clghty-thrce years through the most
important part OF the worlds his.
tory, the prospect OF dying from
canoe on the face is no1 very son
soling. Let me hear from YOU a,
earliest convenience.
Very truly your cid friend.
HARRISON ID. TAYLOR.
Atlanta, Ga; March %. 1888.
Harrison d. Taylor, Esq, Hartford.
kentucky
My Dear Fricud-Iour very
highly esteemed favor Of the 2ftII
INST. reached me on the 18th. You
wan: information i'll regard to the
celebrated medicine manufactured
mere. known as : s. :. | have
Watched with much care the eTrc,
# This mcdiciAe upon those wne
IaEcu>cd il, and bear willing tcsti
mouy 70 is good results in a great
~a3aJority OF instances. The firm en-.
gagged IN its manufacture are gentle
men and capitalists, and are tal
above talsehood or deception as All,
men IN your community. You ma,
coHtdc Implicitly in any Of then
statements touching It's ability. You
can get II at the drug stores in Lou
i%sslile, Evansville or ' in Owens
D"r", Ky.
am sorry for your afliction, but
believe THIS medicine Will cure vor
Il persisted III. I would not sto,
under II dozen Or more large sizt
bottles, which can be secured 3:
rca>orable cost.
JOHN VI. JOHNSON,
- Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga
Treatise Oh Blood and Skin Dis
cases ,uaiIed free.
-tIlE SWIFT SrECIFIcUO.. Drawer
), Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16

lie Rockingham KDchet says
that between now and the 1lth Of
September next, the Secretary OF
State. by the aid Of surveyors, Is to
have erected III each county Of the
State requesting him to DO so
through the Board OF Commission
crs, Two meridian monuments for
the correct %retraclng OF surveys
The County Commissioners are To
keep these monuments in good re
pair every surveyor in the month
OF December is to test his needle by
them, and a record OF these tests,
aud all corrections resulting there
from. are tu he recorded in the
Meridian Record" book, in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds and
nc survey after the llth OF Septem-
Der IS binding upon any party III in
terest unless it appears III the Me
ridian Rec0rd.o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.R. j. w. 5. STURGEON,


Successor to DR.. c. A.. RoningeF. Of
flee next door above Hookero drug
store. Hlllsboro, \. {.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
MEETING OF GRAYS

At the Association Rooms Last Even
ing-The various Invitations Heard
From-Distinguishe Visitors for the
Grand Annual.
A meeting of Grays was held last evening
at the Grays' association rooms, Captain Ar
mold presiding. Letters accepting invitations
to attend the Grays' grand annual next We'd
nesday night were read. Among those who
will be present are Gov. Harrison and staff,
delegations of officers and men of the First
company Governors Foot Guard and the
City Guard of Hartford, delegations of the
Worcester, Mass, Continentals, State Fenc-
ibles, Philadelphia, Old Guard, New York,
and 18th regiment, New York. A favorable
answer from Maj General A. H. Terry and
Colonel Luther Bradley, of the United States
army, is anticipated. 1t was stated, to cor
rect an erroneous impression, that tickets can
be procured of any member of the Grays,
active or veteran, or at General Fords jewel
ry store or at Osborn's hat store. The COM
mittee reported very favorably regarding the
sale of tickets. report was made that the
concert preceding the grand promenade would
be specially fine. The sale of boxes takes
place at the association rooms on Saturday
evening. Report was made that the decora-
ton of the opera house would be of char
acter equal if not superior to that of any for
mer occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
MORE FUTILE BALLOTING,

The Police Still without a Chief
John Redmond the Latest Demo-
cratic Candidate.
The Police Commissioners met again last
night to toy with the matter of electing a
successor to the late Chief Webster. His
Honor Mayor Holcomb was not present,
neither was Commissioner Bollman Com
missioners Gallagher and Catlin were pres
emit, however, and all the Republican COM
missioners. President Sloat took the chair
On motion of Commissioner Hart the
Board proceeded to ballot for chief of police
All voted but Commissioner Gallagher
Commissio ner Hart asked him if he wasn't
going to vote. ooh, no." was the reply,
E'This night week we begin to vote.'
''You had better improve your opportuni-
ties" said Commissioner Hart pleasantly.
The ballot resulted as follows F. D. Sloat
3, J. P. Barker l. blank 1.
1t was then explained that the blank
must have got in by mistake. Another bal
lot was taken with the same result
On the fourth ballot F. D. Sloat received
three votes and Herbert E. Bradley one
Two more ballots were taken with the same
result On the seventh ballot Ezra B. DID
BILE received one vote, on the eighth and
ninth John Redmund one, and on the tenth
and eleventh Herbert E. Bradley one, Gen
eral Sloat receiving three votes each time.
Mr.. Hart said, 81 guess the Democrats
will exhaust all their candidates pretty soon,"
and then moved recess for ten minutes.
Upon reassembling Commissioner Catlin
said: 'Gentlemen, I have done all [ could to
elect chief. I certainly haven't succeeded
1 am sorry we have not elected chief for I
am well satisfied that the force is in no bet
ter condition than it was two weeks ago. AS
we don't seem likely to do anything tonight.
I move to adjourn until Saturday night and
see what turns up" Commissioner Hart
seconded the motion and it prevailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
Bicycling.


DIR. N. P. Tyler, of the New Haven Bicycle
club and chief L. A. W. consul for Con-
nectieut, has the following record for 1884,
Total number of miles ridden, 5000; total
number of riding days, 2s1; longest straight
away ride, 100 miles, made October 30, be-
tween New Haven and Boston. The actual
riding time on this run was 1634 hours; full
time, including all stops, 2213 hours. The
longest distance without leaving the saddle
was 2515 miles. between New Haven and
Norwalk; time, 23 hours.
Governor Harrison has been directly in
formed by Colonel Tubbs of the Third regi-
ment, the senior regimental commandant
and acting commander of the Connecticut
National Guard, that he will not accept APP
pointment as general of the brigade. Colo
mel Graham, of Middletown, is next in point
of seniority.
A three-mile race between Tyler of Bridge
port, Conn, who has been racing local skat-
ers through the Connecticut valley lately,
and Joseph Corcoran of Bridgeport, Conn,
was the attraction in the skating rink at
Springfield last night.
Gustav Geduldig, of Norwich, returned on
Saturday from visit to Germany during
which he attended the golden wedding of his
parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28

The Madison Square Theater company man
ayers have established reputation for COM
edy that renders criticism almost impossible
and an exhaustive review unnecessary. The
Private Secretary, which was given at Carll s
Opera House last evening by the Madison
Square company, is an exceedingly laughable
comedy by Mr.. G. H. Hawtrey in three acts.
The fun in the play is sustained throughout
by Douglas Cathermote" and ''Rev. Robt.
Spaulding'' (The Private Secretary, who,
from being mistaken for one another, devel-
OPP many laughable situations. Mr.. VIM.
Gillette enacted the role of 'The Private
Secretary" with great success and was called
before the curtain twice. All those who take
part in the piece show the grace and ease in
acting which results from familiarity with
their own parts, so that all moves delightfully."-.
The audience was large and very enthusiastic,
either applauding or laughing continually and
the advance sales for tonight promise
even larger house. The play will certainly
repay ali to see it. In New York and Lon
don, where it is running after a long-contin
ued success, it shows no signs of waning. In
Philadelphia, where this company played last
week, its success was phenomenal.
THE TRIO CLUB CHAMBER CONCERT.
A meagre audience greeted the New York
Trio club at their first subscription concert
at the Atheneum last evening, and it is need
less to add that such talent deserves better
patronage, but the fortunate few who did
attend were well repaid. The Trio OPP. II
of Beethoven was well rendered, the adagio
being the most pleasing of the three move
ments This was followed by two selections,
''Elegie' by Massenet and CHERRY Ripe"
by Horn, which were given in a pleas
ing manner by Mrs. Adolph Hartdegen
Mr. Sam Franko is new in New Haven, al
though possessing a wide reputation as one
of the best violinists in the country. He was
heard to some advantage in his solo, "Rus-
are enormous, especially in the double stops
and harmonies, but they were overcome
without any apparent effort and his tone was
excellent. The gem of the concert
was the cello solo Of Mr.. Hart
degen, of whom too much praise
cannot be said He is deserving favorite
of New Haven concert attendants, and will
be remembered as the soloist of the last
Thomas concert. His tone, execution, in
strument and appearance are simply perfec
ton, and although there was not enough au-
dience to deserve, or make an encore, he
gracefully acknowledged the hearty
applause of the eager few, and
played part of polonaise
which was thankfully received. Mr.. Book
Gilman is better heard in ensemble than in
solo playing. His rendition of ''Arch de
was little tfresome and uninter-
esting, but this was owing somewhat to its |
strictly classical style On the whole the |
concert was much enjoyed, and we earnestly
hope they may receive more encouraging
attendance on their next visit here.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.

Caring For Neglected Ch1ldren-Tem-
porary Homes and Military Commu-
tat1on Tax Discussed-BilIs APPROX
ed,
A regular meeting of the Board of Sc
lectmen was held last evening Present, Sc
lectmen Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, Field
man, Treat, Beecher and Klenke.
Judge Deming appeared before the Board
and asked that child named Viola Hadden
be surrendered to the New Haven orphan
asylum. The child was placed in the aims
house over year ago, a friend of the mother
paying the child's board for two weeks. The
mother soon after disappeared and has not
been heard from since. The Board agreed to
the proposition.
The Selectmen signed petition to the
judge of probate asking that guardian be
placed over the three minor children of Hen
ry F. Ahrens.
Caroline Clark and others asked for a re-
bate of taxes on stocks taxed elsewhere than
in New Haven. The Board ordered the re-
bate to he made.
The Board voted to abate taxes on 81 900
assessed on property of VIM. II. johnson on
the list of 1881 and 1882.
A petition for a division fence between the
on Hamilton street was referred to the Com
mittee on Division Fences.
Bills were approved as follows: Aims
house, S74 so; roads and bridges, 1851. 20
construction, $1,000: outside poor, $41 10;
general account, 1904. rs; new farm, SAT %;
tax account, S14.S0
Alexander Troup appeared and asked the
opinion of the Board in regard to repeating
or maintaining the temporary home for
abandoned children at Tyler City. Mr.
Troup said there a feeling prevailing
among the members of the legislature that
these homes We're not success SO far as the
first years experience goes. The Board
seemed to be of the opinion that it is better
and cheaper for the towns to provide homes
for such children in the orphan asylums,
where they could be as well or better cared
for.
Mr.. Troup also brought up the matter of
military Communication, tax. He said that most
of this tax was paid by persons who owned
real and personal property, the communication
tax being included with other taxes. The
town had to pay from $4,000 to $4,000
military tax to the State every year and only
about $4,000 or $4,000 was collected. The
deficit of one year would be added into the
taxes the following year 50 that the entire
amount was actually paid by few;
plenty of law to enable
him to collect the tax from every man liable
to do military duty, but the law was not
enforced. Mr.. Troup added that the cost of
supporting the national guard, including the
Governors Goot Guard, was $40 per man per
annum.
The Board were of the opinion that some
way should be devised whereby the tax could
be collected. It was suggested that the
town constables or the enrolling officers
might be empowered by law to collect this
tax. The matter was finally left to Mr..
TrOup without direct instructions
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
Mems Fine Percale Shirts 25c.

MEMS Cal1cO shirts IL l.2c apiece.
Odds and ends, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
e. Ar Mems Fine Time.

Mayor Morgan, of Bridgeport, will make
an address of welcome to the G. A. R. men
at grand camp fire this evening in that
city. The session of the department en-
campment opens in that city to-day, and
continues tomorrow. The department num-
bers about 5000 members, and about $50
members will probably be present. Post 3
of Bridgeport will entertain the delegates and
the posts of Fairfield county. The camp
fire will be at Casino, rink. 1t is expected
that about 500 veterans will be present,
among whom will be Generals Frank D.
Sloat, James B. Colt, L. A. Dickinson, Will
liam A. Aiken, P. G. Lounsbury, Corporal
James Tanner of Brooklyn, N. Y, Paul
vandervoort, past commander in-chief, and
other we'll known soldiers and Grand Army
men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
Race at Lincoln Rink.

A large crowd was present at the Lincoln
rink last night. The fve-mile race between
James Barney of Bridgeport, and John AL
len, of this city, was won by James Barney.
The session this afternoon will be prolonged
one hour in order that Mrs. General Tom
Thumb and troupe, who are playing at Bun
nell's Museum, may have chance to visit
the rink and see the skating. The little lady
has never visited rink before, but neverthe-
less will try the skates if pair can be found
10 bar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
CONNECTICUT PHARmACIsTs.
Annual Meeting of the State Associa-
ton.

NueetlnS OF the state ASSOcla.
ton.
The ninth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Pharmaceutical association will be
held at Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. and 4, the sessions occurring at Cen
trail Hail. The headquarters of the associa-
ton will be at the Allyn House. The open
ing meeting of the members will be at D.
IN. Tuesday, and at o'clock banquet will
be given at Habensteins under the auspices
of the Hartford Druggists association,
the committee of arrangements consisting
of J. G. Rathbun, George P. Chandler and
Charles A. Rapelye. The annual address
will be delivered by Walter R. Francis, of
New Haven, president of the association, and
the secretary's report will be presented by
Frederick Wilcox, of Waterbury The COM
mittee on pharmacy and queries consists of
Charles A. Rapelye, of Hartford, chairman
w. A. Spaulding of New Haven, Frederick
Rogers of Willimantic, G. B. Botsford of
Milford and R. S. Woodruff of Water
bury.
An exhibition of chemicals, pharmaceuti-
cal preparations and apparatus, and all arti-
cles of interest to the profession, will be
given in connection with the meeting.
Ample space for the exhibition of goods has
been secured, and every effort will be made
to secure good display Patent medicines
and preparations of which the formula is Sc
cret will be excluded.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-28
Professor HoPpIn's Lecture to the Art
school.

The lecture was principally discussion
of the relation of art to education, and the val
ne of course of art studies in college.
Matthew Arnold said that ''the human
spirit has vital need for conduct and religion;
but it has need also for expansion, for
knowledge for beauty" Students in HON.
er, Thucydides and Plato will come to this
art school to study these statues, that will
teach them more in some respects than the
books and commentators, because in these
works the same imagination, hands, taste,
and plastic law of the spirit that created
them, made also the histories and philoso-
phies; and then Platos speculations upon
ideas and ideal beauty, will have found
their key and Interpretation.