davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23
City Notices.

"a SINGLE FACT is WORTH SHIP-LO OF AR
GUMENT "-Mr. w. B. Lathrop, of South Easton,
Mass, under date of Jan. 7, 1884, says "My father
had for y ears an eat ing cancer on his under lip
which had been gradually growing worse until it
had eaten away his under lip down to the gums,
and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek
and the surgeons said horrible death was soon to
come. We gave him nine bottles of Swifts Specific
and he has been entirely cured. 1t has created
great excitement in this sectiOn''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

WIDE AWAKE three or four hours every night
coughing Get immediate relief and sound rest by
using Wells Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c, !,
Balsam, Csc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

ROUGH ON ITCH. Though on Itch" cures hu
mors. eruptions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum
frosted feet, chillblains.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

ROUGH ON PAIN PoRoUsED PLAsTER-Strehpth
enlng' improved the best for backache, pains in
chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

Clinedinst & Bodel, Carriage Manufactu
guarantee their work and furnish undis putedr
erenceS. Nav off
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

7 provisions on these subjects.
We know that In the general populs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
To am indiv dual- ngI

corpo.stion any special or exclusive privilege
immunity or franchise whatever.
10. Providing for the management of com
mon schools.
IL. Creating, increasing or decreasing fees
percentages or allowances of public officers dur
appointed.
But the Legislature may repeal any existin,
special law relating to the foregoing subdivis
ions.
In all other cases where n general law can b.
applicable, no special law shall be enacted,
SEo. "A. Tn legislature shall have no pove,
10 release or extinguish, in whole or in part, tn
indebtedness, liability or obligation OF any cor
poration or individual to this state or to ar,
municipal corporation therein.
SEC. %. The Legislature shall not author IL,
!. any gnme of change. lottery or nift nntnrnrisn
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

State Of Dakota
Adopted in Delegate Convention Hello
Sioux Falls. Dakota, Sept.
90 1905
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

oeedings, judgments and DEGREES Of such courts
seVerally shall be uniform, provided, however.
that the legislature may classify the comfy
courts according to the population of the re-
Epectlys counties, and FIX the Jurisdiction and
salary OF tho judges thereof accordingly.
SEC. %. Nc Judge of the Supreme or circuit
courts shall be elected To any other than a Judi
oial office, or be eligible thereto, during th2 term
Tor which he was elected such Judge. All votes
Tor either or them during such term for any
elective office, except that Of Judge of the SUI
| prsms court, circuit court or county court, given
by ths legisiatnreo or the people, shall be void.
sBo. 30: All judges OF other officers of the su-
prone, circuit or county courts provided for in
TINS article shall hold their offices until their sue
cessora respectively ue elected or appointed and
SEQ. 81. All officers provided for in this article
shall respectively reside in the district, county,
precinct. city or town for which they may be-
elected or appointed. Vacancies 10 the elective
ofhces provided for in this article shall be filed
by appointment until the next general election.
as follows: All Judges of the supreme, circuit and
county courts by the governor. All other judicial
and other officers by the county board of tho
county whore the vacancy occurs; in cases of po-
lice magistrates. by the municipality.
SEC. Us. All process shall run in the name Of
Lhe state OF Dakota" All prosecutions shall
pe carried on in the name of and By authority of
the state of Dakota"
ARTICLE vi.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
SECTION !. All men arc born equally free and
independent and have certain Inherent riphta
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02


dnys after the adjournment OF the session n
which II passed. unless In case OF emergenc
u9 bS expressed IN the preamble or body Of thi
actl the tegislatnFs shall by a vote of two-thirdl
g az the members OF each house. otherwisi
SEC. q. The Legislature lie prohibited from
enactlng any private or special Laws In the fol
lowing cases:
!. Granting divorces.
z changing the names OF persons or places
another -
J, Locating or changing ~county-seats.
regulating county and township affairs.
o. Incorporating cities, towns and villages, OF
changing or amending the charter of any town
cry or village, or laying ont, opening, ,~yacating
or altering town plats, streets, wards, alleys and
public grounds.
s. Providing for sale or mortgage OF real
estate belonging to minors or others under dis
ability.
2. Authorizing persons to keep ferries across
streams wholly within the state.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

We, the people Of Dakota, grateful to A
mighty God for our civil ard religious libertie
in order to form a Iuore perfect and independer
government, establish justice, insure tranouilit,
provide for the common derspse, promote II
general welfare, and preserve to ourselves and {
our posterity the blessings of liberty, do ordai
and establish this constitution for the state @
Dakota
ARTICLE l.
NAME AND BOUNDARY.
SECTION l. The name of the state shall be Da
kota.
SEC. 2. The boundaries of the state of Dakota
shall be as follows: Beginning at the point o
intersection of the western boundary line of thu
state OF Minnesota with the northern boundar,
line OF the state of Iowa, and running theme,
northerly along the western boundary line OF III,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02


eral and uniform system Of puhllt schools
wherein tuition shall be without cHIirge. and
equally opento alt and to adopt ell suitable
means to secure to thu people the advantages and
opportunities of education.
SEC. 2. All proceeds of the <ale of public lands
that have heretofore been or may hereafter be
given by the United States, for the use OF puhlic
schools IN the state, all such per centum as NAV
bs granted by the United States on the sales OF
pup9c lands, the proceeds of all property that
shall fall to the state by escheat, the proceeds of
all gifts or donations to the state for public
sSn0ols or not otherwise appropriated by the
CURED for public schools shall be and remain a
perpetual fund for the maintenance of public
fund held by the state. The principal shall for
ever remain inviolate, and may be increased
pat shall never be diminished, and the state shall
manner occur.
SEC. 3. The interest and income of this fund.
together with the net proceeds of all fines for
violation of state laws, and all other sums which
may be added thereto by law, shall be Faithfully
used and applied each year for the benefit of the
public schools Of the state, and shall be for this
purpose apPortioncd among and between all the
several public school corporations of the state,
II proportion 10 the number of children in each
OF school age, as may be fixed by law; and no
part OF the fund, either principal or interest,
snail be diverted, even temporarily, from this
purpose, or used for any other purpose whatever
than the maintenance of public schools for the
equal benefit of all the people of the state.
SEC. 4. After one year from the assembling Of
the first Legislature, the lands granted to the
state by the United States for the use of public
schools, may be sold upon the following condi-
tons, and no other. Not more than one-third Of
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02


-
peace, and such other courts as may be created
py law Tor cities and Incorporated towna-
sUPEEhE ooURF.
Bee. 2. The supreme court. except as otherwise
provided in this constitution, shall have appel
late jurisdiction only, which shall be coextensivs
with the state, and shall have q general guperin-
tending control over all inferior courts, under
such regulations and limitations as may be pre-
scribed by law.
SEC. D. The supreme court and the judges
thereof shall have power to issue writs of babeas
corpus. The supreme court shall also have power
to issue writs of mandamus, quo warranto, Ger
tioraTi, injunction, and other original and re1ne-
ulai Wits with authority TO hear and determine
the same In spch cases and under such regula-
iona as may be provided by law, provided, how
ever. that no jury trials shall be allowed In said
suprsme court, but, in proper cases, questions of
foct may De sent oy said court to q circuit court
SEC; 1. a t least two terms Of the supreme court
shE! De held each year at the seat of govern
SEQ: 5. The supreme court shall consist OF
thres Judges, to be chosen from districts by quail
provided.
SEC. 9. The number of said judges and districts
may, after i've years from the admission OF this
state under this constitution, be increased by
law to not exceeding Ave.
Bee. Z. 4 majority of the judges of the supreme
court shall be necessary to form q quorum or to
pronounce a decision. but one or more of eaid
judges may adjourn tho court from day to day or
TO a certain day.
EEC. 6. The farm ~ +ba i,daos - 81 -
court, who shall be elected at the fret election
under this constitution, shall be four years. At
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02


OF taxes, tQr the completion Of that nacuu,
ment Of extravaganza and corruption, the
Capitol building at Bismarck.
We remind the people here, Of the fact
lately disclosed in the litigation, al Bis
marck, In which the people OF Dakota
were defended by their Attorney General,
against q nonstrous scheme, to swindle
the people, on the part Of the late Capital
Commission. 1t appears, by the facts
elected during this litigation, that over
$4,000 Of warrants were issued upon or.
dens OF the Capital Commission, by the
late Auditor of the Territory, Mr.. Ord
way, and that these warrants are now be-
ing presented to tSfe Territorial Treasurer
for payment. thus a sum OF $4,000,
which the Legislature never voted, and
the people never consented to, are being
sought to be flched from the public treas.
ury.
GUARANTEES OF OUR RIGHT TO FORM A
TAT GOVERNMENT.
The ordinance of 1897, and the Treaty
with France, by which Louisiana was
cedesl to the United States, contained ir.
~revocs',le guarantees to the people of this
Territory, OF the right to form a State !
Government. for themselves and ha I'D /
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

SUI PLEMENT
ADDRESS
. mn
Peop Ie Of Dakots
dssued BY tho Constitutional Conven
ton Held at Sioux Falls,
Sept. B-o5. 1885.
HaIn or TIE CoNsrrruT1o0An CoNyrH.
zzoU OF DAKOTA,
Sioux F1L1s D. 7. September 25, 1885.
We the undersigned, were appointed by
The Constitutional Convention, to issue an
address to the people Of Dakota, to 40
cosnpany the Constitution prepared BY that
Convention. setting forth to you In q
brief manner tie reasons which. in their
Judgment should commend this instru-
uent to your hearty support and the way
u which It's adoption would advance your
znterests, aud secure q speedy admission
~ 4ks@ E<.t- 80 al. nL
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

vent unjust discrimination Or extortlon
U freight and passenger rates. en- th,
railroads.
Corporations are forbidden to take pr
vate property for public use, excepting b.
Just compensation, for the property taken,
injured or destroyed, 1rst paid or secured
before such taking, and the people are
given the right to have damages in these
cases determined by q jury.
We say to you. that Ia no state in the
Union, have more wholesome restrictions
been placed on abuses under this head,
than In this Constitution.
We further say to yoa, that should the
enemies of statehood succeed in compel
Ling the people of South Dakota to be
consolidated in q State with North Da-
kota, it viii be next to impossible, against
the influence Of the powerful railroad
corporations which control that sec
ton, to secure any guards similar to these,
IN q Constitution for Dakota as a whole.
SCHOOL FUNDS AND SCHOOL LAND.
We call your attention especially, to the
very carefully drawn and closely guarded,
provisions on these subjects.
We know that in the general popular
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

CONSTITUTION
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

@--@s~s--
toHicial Copy.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
Sudden INSANITY.

Yesterday morning, Henry S. Place, well
known citizen and a man of considerable
property, suddenly became insane. He drew
from the bank about $500, and with that
sum in his possession started for the train.
When he reached the station he asked an en-
tire stranger to loan him his carpet bag, and
tried to take it. but was resisted by the
stranger, who thought him pickpocket
Mr.. Place then boarded the train and told the
conductor that he would take charge. He
told the conductor by way of explanation
that he place was dead, that his wife had
poisoned him, that he was not only dead but
buried, and that his wife was on the way to
Portsmouth, to draw out $1,000 that he while
in life, had on deposit there. He added that
his appearance was somewhat changed, that
he had colored his gray hair and that he pro-
posed to make the acquaintance of his wife
and marry her. As soon as he found his
wife he would give the conductor charge of
the train again. The conductor backed back
and signalled for policeman Hanson, who ar
rested Place. locked him up, and the marshal
telegraphed to his friends in Portsmouth.
Place still sticks to his story that he died
from the effects of a slow poison, but objects
to his present quarters and wants to be al
lowed to look after his busineSS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MURRAY & MURPHY.


The Boston Advertiser thus refers tt
Murray & Murphy who will appear to-nigh
at Portland Theatre: MANY people in the
large audience at the Boston Theatre were
highly amused by the acting of sour Irisl
Visitors" There is a good deal of neatness
in the dancing and sweetness in the singing
OF Miss Loie Fuller, and Miss Percy Lorain
sings very well and looks very pretty. Chas
"; Young makes good dude and better
colored politician. A Dutch comedian
Charles FL. Loder, is fairly good and the ar.
dience applauded his songs
NOTES.
Tonight will be the last opportunity to
see the Corelli troupe in ''Olivette' at the
Pavilion.
Dan Maguinnis will be at Portland Thea
tire next Wednesday and Thursday in Lord
Tatters;" p. j. McCallum of this city is
and will undertake the creation of a new
part. Tickets will be ready Monday.
The Emma Abbott Grand Opera Company
will play this season in Portland on the way
from Providence to Montreal
There will be concert at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall Wednesday, Sept
9th complimentary to Miss Lillian Hamlin,
the young cornetist and vocalist. Some of
the most popular musicians of the city will
be present.
General Totman of Richmond, formerly of
the Lilliputian Opera Company, has accepted
an engagement with the Pecks Bad Boy
Company. The General will play the part
The sLord Tatterso Company will go
through Portland to Bangor to-day where
they will open the season Monday night.
The Pavilion will offer great bill next
this week,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur will preach at the
Free Baptist Church tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Ex-Gov. Sidney Perham who has been i'll
at the Falmouth Hotel in this city, is now
able to be out.
Mr.. F. A. Elwell of this city will be one of
the judges for the races at the great wheel
mems meet at Springfield next week.
Elliott c. Mitchell won the prize drill
medal in the drill at the armory of the High
School Cadets last evening
W. A. Brown, Philadelphia; William Ash
worth, Providence; James Bow, Baltimore;
Oliver B. Green, Manchester, N. H.; J. R.
Baldwin, st. Johnsbury, Vt, S. j. Fuller,
New York, were at the City Hotel last night.
A Cincinnati despatch to the PRESS says:
Warren A. Libby, prominent young man
of Portland, but lately of the Western Chem
ical Company, is lying dangerously i'll at
Cincinnati
Mr.. John F. Walker, cashier of the First
National Bank, South Berwick, who has
been visiting the city the past fortnight, for
the purpose of undergoing a surgical opera
ton, is now convalescent at the residence of
f. A. Smith, Esq.
At Thursdays session of the New Eng
land UndertakersI Association in Boston,
Mr.. Andrew J. Rich of this city was elected
one of the vice presidents and Charles
Knowlton of Augusta, one of the executive
committee
A. Rowley and wife, Ottawa, Can. F. B.
Conger and wife, Washington, D. c.. H. D.
Miller, Cleveland O.; G. Howe, Springfield,
Ill E. W. Meyley, Maryland; I. E. Daw-
son and family, Newark, n. j.; II. P. Wood,
California F. W. Farrar, Arkansas; j. Bal
selles, Cardenas, Cuba, were registered at
the Falmouth Hotel last night.
The following were among thelarrivals re-
corded at the United States Hotel yesterday:
A. Kingsland, New York; r. G. Fay and
wife, Milford, Mass; III. K. Sanderson,
Birmingham, Eng; 0. r. Crast New York;
Col. A. Tracey, U. S. A.; A. B. Gee, Frye
burg n. j. Herrick, Alfred; A. Fl. Jones
and wife, New York f. G. Butler Farm
ington; G. E. Burbank, Cincinnati; II. j.
West, Bangor; II. O. Case, Westield, Mass. :;
G. r. Seward, Boston, Lawrence Base Ball
Club; Abner Davis, Bethel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
Peculiar Case.

. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and made two
commitments to the State Insane Asylum at
Augusta, one of the persons committed hay
ing previously died. AT a meeting of the
Board held in August, three persons were
committed to the asylum and the next day
they were taken to Augusta under the charge
of Secretary Baker of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor. In addition to the three
persons committed the day before, Mr..
Baker took a young and insane man who
had been confined at the almshouse. The
poor fellow had been starving himself and
it was necessary to put him under the care
of the officers of the State Asylum, who
could treat him properly. Secretary Baker,
being conversant with the facts in the case,
very properly took the young man to All
guSta without action by the aldermen, the
recommendation of the Overseers of the
Poor having been already voted. The Off
GERS of the asylum readily received the
patient upon MI. Bakers statement. Before
the necessary papers were made out and
signed by the Mayor and Aldermen, how
ever, the young man did, in fact, succeed in
starving himself; and in order that there
might be no irregularity in the books of the
asylum, it became necessary for the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen to sign papers COM
hitting dead man to the insane asylum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
BIG BLAZE.
Lewis cray's Stable on South Street
Burned.
Over Twenty Horses Burned to
Death.

About 2.15 o'clock this morning box "a was
pulled, and as soon thereafter as possible
the second alarm was sent. The alarm was
given for a fire in the old Coffin stable on
South street, recently occupied by A. G.
Arey & Co., and short time ago purchased
by Mr.. Lewis j. Gray, who kept a boarding
and sale stable there. The building, which
was large wooden structure, was all ablaze
long before the department reached the
scene, Though the men were prompt in re-
sponding) and their efforts were directed
toward saving adjoining dwellings which are
clustered about the stable.
At that hour in the morning it was i'm
possible to learn any details of how the fire
caught, insurance, etc. But it was said there
were about thirty horses inside, and but few
of them were saved. Messrs. George C.
Shaw & Co., the grocers, boarded all their
horses there, as did Thompson & Hall.
There was large amount of hay and grain,
many carriages, ETC., inside.
Nearly all the dwellings adjoining took fire
from the blazing cinders scattered broadcast,
but luckily the shower last night dampened
the roofs, so that they burned slowly. The
ell of the house occupied by Luke Whalen,
the barber, was badly damaged. The fire
men worked like heroes, and before O'Clock
the fire was well under control.
LATER.
Since writing the above we have learned
that there was an insurance on the building
of $1,000 with William Allen & Co. Lewis
Gray, who ran the establishment, had no in
surance as far as we could learn.
George C. Shaw loses six horses teams,
etc., probably uninsured Swett's Express
three horses, teams, etc., $500 insurance with
VIM. Allen & Co.; P. McKeown, two horses,
two hacks, and outfit; loss $1,000; no insur-
ance. G. w. Keeble, two horses, hack, etc
loss $500; no insurance. /. P. Harrington
had horse in the stable, probably insured.
W. II. Sanborn, two horses with teams
Adam Blair, a hostler, who was sleeping
in the carriage room, was awakened after the
fire had started and found the room all
ablaze. He escaped through small door,
but it was too late to open the doors or to do
anything to save the horses in the building.
The ell of the st. Stephens rectory on
Spring street was somewhat burned.
The stable was the property of Charles M.
Gore.
Two light driving carriages were the only
vehicles saved from the fire.
A bad break in the water main occurred
on Pleasant street, this morning, during the
fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
Woman Suffrage Convention.

A woman suffrage convention will be held
in the Chestnut street M. E. church, Port
land, September sd and oath, by the woman
suffragists of Maine, in cooperation with the
New England Woman's Suffrage Association,
beginning September 23d at 230 p. m. and
continuing next day at 2.3O and 7.3O p. m. A
business meeting will be held at 1890 a. m.
in the church, September oath for the pur-
pose of re-organizing Friends from all
parts OF the State are earnestly invited to at
tend and aid in perfecting a State organiza-
ton, that will increase in strength until
equal political rights are secured to women
The names Of speakers will be announced
hereafter.
BY order of the committee.
G. A. QUINBY, President.
S. j. L. O'BRIoN, Secretary.
Maine papers will confer favor if they
will publish thp above I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
BOSTON & MAINE Railroad.

On and after Sunday, September 9th, the
Sunday trains that have been leaving Port
land for Old Orchard at 2 p. m, and Old Or
chard for Portland at 6 p. m, will be dis
continued.
On and after Monday, September 18th, the
trains leaving Portland for Biddeford and
way stations at 1926 a. m, 2 and sos p. M.
and Biddeford for Portland and way sta
tons, due at Portland at 800, SIG and 7.45
p. m, will be discontinued. Train leaving
Portland at 6.1O p m, will leave at 6p. M,
and run through to Kennebunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
New Bill of Lading.

A new form of an international bill of lad
ing modified so as to make it more equitable
between the ship owner, theshipper of goods
and the underwater has been prepared after
careful and mature consideration by the com
mittee of the association for the reform ant
codifcation of the laws of nations and some
of the principal boards of trade. This form
of a bill of lading having recently received
the full endorsement of the New York pro
duce exchange, has been referred to the Port
land Board of Trade for its careful consid
Grafton and expression and will come before
the Board at its October meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Westbrook-M inot D. Gray to Arthur E. Gray,
land and buildings. $500.
Casco-Joseph T. Sylvester to Herbert M. Syl-
Grafton.
$15.
S26 ~