davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

JOINT RESOLUT1ON
Proposing Amendments to Articles II, III, and
X, of the Constitution of the State.
Be it Resolved by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio, That propositions to amend
section of article II, section of article Ill and
section of article of the Constitution of the
State of Ohio, shall be submitted TO the electors
of this State, on the second Tuesday of October,
A. d. 1885, to read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
Section 3 Senators and Representa- shall
be elected biennially by the electors of the re-
daV after the first Monday in November: their
term of office shall commence on the first day
of January next thereafter, and continue two
years.
Section'1. The Executive Department shall
eonsse 0I "a of GGeernor
of State, and an Attorney General, who shall
be elected on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, by the electors OF The
Of Of the General Assembly 3 ~ --''-'' ''''
ARTICLE x.
Section 2. County officers shall be elected on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember, by the electors of each county in such
manner, and for such term, not exceeding
FORM OF BALLOT.
At such election, the voters in favor of tn
adoption of the amendment to section two of
the words, Amendment to section two of arti-
Gle two of the ConstitEtion-Yes;'' and those
VINO 90 not 1aVOf tlo aQOHU1On OF SQcD amend
ment shall have placed On their ballots the
words, amendment to section two of article
two of the Constitution-No. Those who favor
the adoption of the Amendment to section one
of article three of the Constitution shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, "Amend-
ment to section one of article three of the Con-
stitution Yes" and those who do not favor the
adoption of such amendment, shall have placed
upon their ballots the words. "Amendment to
section one of article three of the Constitution
No" Those who favor the adoption of the
amendment to section two of article ten of the
Constitution, shall have placed upon their bal
lots the words, amendment to section two of
article ten of the Constitution-Yes;'' and those
who do not favor the adoption of such amend
ment, shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, "Amendment to section two of article
ten the Constitution-No."
A. D. MARSH,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN G. WARWICK,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March 25th. 1885.
UNITED STATES 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 fore
going is true copy of a Joint Resolution adop-
ted by the General Assembly of the State of
ohio, on the 25th day of March, A. D., 1885, taken
from the original rolls filed in this office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed my
Seal official seal at Columbus this 18th day
of March, A. D. 1885.
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
Secretary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
y ESTATE.
The State Of Ohio, Jackson County, ss.
Court of Common Pleas.

Susannah Reed &c. VS.. Jesse w. Clark.
On Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of sal- issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause
wherein Susannah Reed &c. is plaintiff and
Jesse w. Clark is defendant. and to me directed
as Sheriff of said County, will offer for sale,
at the door of the Court House, in Jackson, in
said County, on
Saturday, October 18th, 1885, at
One O'Clock p. M,
the following described real estate, situated in
the County of Jackson and State of Ohio, to-
wits
Lot Number Is, Township Number 6, of Range
Number 49, in lands known the Scioto Salt
Res we Lands, containing 80 acres more or less,
exc pting one-third of all the iron ore and coal
and any other mineral in on said described
lot.
Appraised at $1400 90.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Jesse w. Clark
to satisfy a judgment in favor of Susannah
Reed &c.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1885. J. M. LIVELY,
Sheriff jackson County, o.
Leach Atty for PI'f.
l7septS5-5w By 1. G. Long, Deputy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
COVERED WITH SALT RHEIJM.

Cuticura Remedies the greatest medicines on
earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother had 1t twenty years. and in fact
died from 1t. believe Cuticura would have saved
her life My arms. breast and head covered foI
three years, which nothing relieved cured until
used the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap, externally. j. w. ADAMS.
NEWARK, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

HOW'S YOUR RHEUMATIC? is
question that appeals to every tortured victim of
Rheumatism, who finds the ordinary
plasters and liniments powerless to
relieve him. To such the Cuticura
Anti-Pain Plaster is an elegant
and never-faing source of relief,
baDish'ng rheumatic, neuragic,
sciatfc, sudden. sharp and nervous pains by
magic. New. original. speedy, safe. At druggists,
25c. five for one dollar, mailed free. Potter Drug
Chemical Co., Boston,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Said qualified voters at the same time and
place, will also proceed TO cast their votes for or
against the following:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Notice to Teachers.

Notice hereby given, that until otherwise order
ed, the Board School Examiners of jackson Coun-
ty, Ohio ill hold regular meetings for the eXamna-
ton teachers. the City Hail. in the town of Jack
son, the First Friday in ererU month.
By order of Board of Examiners: 1,,
2laug79tf j. W, LONGBON, Clerk'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
January Is, A. D. 1868.

The commercial traveller of Phila-
delphia house while in Tennessee ap-
preached a stranger as the train was
about to start, and said: Are you
going on this train?' Il am. 'Have
you any baggage?" No" swell,
my friend, you can do me a favor;
and it won't cost you anything. You
see, I've two big trunks, and they al
ways make me pay extra for one of
them. You can get one checked on
your ticket, and we'll euchre them.
See?" ''Yes, see; but have no
ticket" But | thought you said you
were going on this train?" so | am.
I'm the conductor" "Oh" He paid
extra as usual.
The trains on the elevated road are
sometimes so crowded during COM
mission hours that conductors pass
station after station, permitting none
of the waiting passengers to get on,
or only so many at each station as
get off. A youthful couple, on their
bridal tour, one evening, did not un-
derstand this, and when train stopped
at Grand street, they made rnsh for
the gate The husband succeeded in
pushing his wife upon the car, when
the gate was closed between them and
the train moved on. Their consterna-
ton was such that it did not occur to
them to arrange for future meeting.
The husband took the next train, in
the wild expectation Of .overtaking
his wife, while she left the train at
Houston street, and hastened back to
rejoin her husband They finally met
long afterward, at the Grand Central
Depot, whence they embarked for
home, trying to take a jocular view of
their afternoons experience.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
HEAD. FACE AND ROny RAW

HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.
/ commenced to your Cuticura Remedies last
July. My head and face and some parts of my body
were almost W. NV head covered with scabs
and and my suffering fearful. | had tried
every thing had heard of in the East West. My
was considered very bad one. / have now not
a particle of Skin Humor about me, and my is
considered wonderful. MRS. s. f. WHIPPLE.
DECATUR, MICH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold everywhere. Price Cuticura. Soc: Resol-
vent S100; Soap 25c. Prepared by the Potter Drug
& Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for 'tHOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
GRETRS. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Baby
o3 Humors cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNEEZE until your
- ~ head seems ready to fly of; ;
1E/c-t =:NM until YOUR nose and ewes dis
1N{ |\?lN> charge excessive quantities
49,. ,SGWS9 of thin irritating, watery
MI~ ~, p fluid; until your head aches,
EA ~ mouth and throat parched,
n \, Sal Il and blood at fever heat. This
|.MEHl ;Ny] I'D is Acute Catarrh, and is
I EESSA Y NeSr> instantly relieved by single
l. L,iAi?RNN~TH dose, and permanently cured
S.lCI&r1Nl bv bottle of Sanfords
- f1' Radical Cure for Catarrh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

As have already said. the right of property in
slave is expressly conferred in the constitution and
guaranteed to every State This is in language too
plain to he msunderstood and words can be found
slaves than any other description of prop
erty.
1t is therefore the opinion of this court that the act
of Congress which prohibits citizens from holding
property this character north of certain line. is
not warranted by the constitution. and is therefore
void: and neither Dred Scott of hi fsm-
lily were made free by their residence in Illinois.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
JOINT RESOLUTION,

PreS1dent
Passed April 16, 1865.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
Constitutional Amendments!

place. will also 'oceed to cast their votes for
against an amendment of the constitution OF
the State of Ohio, in pursuance of the following
Joint Resolution of the General Assem- bly,:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Receive Deposits, Discount Notes and Bills deal in
Exchange, also issue Drafts all parts of Great
Britain and the Continent of Europe buy and sell
Gold, Silver and Government Bonds and do general
banking business on the most reasonable terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

JAMES CHESTNUT,
Yice-PfssS de.,s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
HAIR D.

This is hard year, but we notice that the | shad has as many bones as ever.-Boston Post.
 There is place in Asiatic Russia named Chikis-liar. It is supposed nearly all the newspaper war bulletins are forwarded from l that point. -Norristown Herald. There is @ great deal of religion in this world that is like life preserver-only put on at moments of immediate danger and then half the time put on hind-side before.-Josh l Billings.
 Customer. q can't pay you to-day; you see, the shoemaker has just been here, and -" Tailor. tYes; I met him on my way | up and he said you'd put him off because you'd got to pay the tailor to-day. So here's your bill, sir.''-Harper's Bazaar A careless critic, who was criticising a 1 young lady's father severely across the din ner table, paused moment to say: q hope | he is no relation of yours, Miss L.?'' Quick | as thought she replied, with the utmost non chalance: "Only connection of mothers by marriage"
 | An Arkansas Democratic editor has shot
 and killed postmaster. Some means must I be adopted to make vacancies for Democratic l office seekers, but it strikes us that the Ar kansas editors plan is a little too impulsive and calculated to create unfavorable com I ment, even in his own party.-Norristown Herald.
 I Really" remarked Miss Idlewyld, "I sup pose ought to encourage MT. Cushion. What
 do you suppose he did to-dayg" Miss Tuther-
 wun-"What was it, dears I am dying to | know" Miss Idlewyld-t'Why, he actually kissed his hand to me; and his hand, you know, is extremely ugly and not remarkably clean. How the dear, silly fellow must love I me, to be sure. ."-Boston Transcript. A good deacon of one of our city churches meandered along one of the docks yesterday, and, noticing crowd of boys fishing, he | commenced to reprove them for breaking the | Sabbath. In the middle of his harangue he stopped suddenly to ejaculate, "Look out, | bub, you've got bite, to 8 small boy whose attention had been distracted from his line 1 Human nature was too strong for him.-Sag- I inaw (Mich.) } News.
 Fashionable wife-'sI wish you would stop at Smith & Smiths on your way home and get yard and half of lace similar to this sample. It is to go. around the neck of my | new ball dress" Husband-"A yard and a | half! Your neck isn't yard and a half ill l circumference, is it?' Fashionable wife not made to fit closely about the neck. | You get the lace and somebody else will l try and arrange the fit."-San Francisco In gleside.
 High Taxes.-Taxes are very high in some | of the Texas towns. ''You say you are per l fectIy destitute, but don't know whether it l is so or not" said Dallas merchant, scan 1 ming the beggar from head to foot. "Here
 are my receipts replied the mendicant Showing that have just paid the State, county and city taxes on all my real estate can afford to be charitable The non prop erty owner weeps, and bestows half dollar on the unfortunate taxpayer.-Texas Sift- ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Thursday, May 2I, 1885.
AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD.

The time may not be far distant when electricity will be substituted for horse pow CT on street railroads. An experiment is soon to be tried in Philadelphia which is ex-
 pected to prove very instructive. The road on which it is to be tried will run distance of a mile and quarter. The electricity will
 be supplied from single station, whence the
 current will be carried through cable sunk
 between the rails and carefully protected by
 being boxed in, leaving only a narrow open
 ing or slat at the top. To propel the car a
 receiving dynamo or electric motor is placed
 in the center of the car. Connection with the current is made by means of an iron
 tube passing down through the slot, with
 branches in either direction in the form of
 an inverted T. On the end of each branch a
 small wheel, so placed as to run against the
 copper conductors, completes the connec-
 tion, wires being run through the tube from
 the electro-motor in the car to the wheels.
 The electricity being passed through the
 circuit of the track the operator has but to turn lever to receive the current
 in the motor, which immediately re- wolves, and by an attachment with the WhOclo OI UAio SoA pAOPoAo AO HI oAehoi NAiOO-
 tion, according as the current is reversed or not. Through the reversal of the currents the need of brakes is dispensed with. If
 necessary, the car can be brought to sud den standstill, but the change be effect ed as gradually may be desired. There will, therefore, be no danger of running over persons the. track.
 The route taken by this road is to be lighted by electricity, and the cars them { selves will be furnished with incandescent lights supplied from the same source of pow CT. In winter it is proposed to heat the cars with electricity. This scheme is very com plete one, and those interested in rapid tran sit in cities will be deeply interested in it's working. If passengers can be carried more I rapidly and cheaply by electricity than by
 horses it will not be long before the change will be general. If it can be accomplished it will be good thing for the race of horses as we'll AS the race of men
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
wautad a Tonic

flames Pawn in the North American Review.l
 Nothing is more familiar to me, in that unfortunate position of literary adviser to the human race, in which one act of indis- cretion has placed me, than the inquiry from people whose talents, tastes, and even sex know nothing of, "Would you be kind find that my only difficulty" Very likely; but it is, unfortunately. as regards imagina- tive literature aG least, an insupsrable one. With respect to journalism, in which is to be found, of course, very admirable literary work, this, it must be admitted, is not the case. The suggester of the subject and the man who writes upon it are often different persons. Years ago I had the compliment paid me of being asked by the editor of a great political organ to become leading ar ticle writer expressed my acknowledg- ments but ventured to hint that I had not the necessary knowledge, and, in short, noth- ing particular to say upon the matters in question 'sMy good sir," said the great man encouragingly, ''we will stuff you like chicken" The story teller who is to make any mark in the world cannot be stuffed. He may, indeed, get his first conception of his story from 8 chance conversation, or from newspaper paragraph, or even possibly from dream; but the main trunk Of the tale and the chief notifications of 1t must be his own. Moreover, having once got it, he must let it grow. The germ of plot in the true novelists mind is grain of mustard seed; it's vegetation in that fertile soil, if it be let alone, is tropical, but if he proceeds with it prematurely it produces mere mustard and cress. It is the impulse of all young writers who find themselves struck with an idea, in stead of presenting the other cheek for more, to sit down and begin operations. Yet they can hardly commit graver error; the longer they chew the cud of their plot the better. They may dwell upon it, pen in hand, ii 1t must be so, but that should be only to draw the outline and chronicle suggestions. They should think upon it ''in the steamship, in the railway" or in following the blow upon the mountain side," if that happens to be their occupation; at high noon and in the lonely watches of the night-in word, everywhere and at all times (except, need hardly say, at church.) Their story will in time grow upon them, till they begin to lead two lives, one of the work-a-day kind, and the other among the scenes and characters thas they have thus evolved, not from their ''inner consciousness" {" but from that union of imagination and observation the offspring of which never fails to receive a welcome from the world and is sometimes recognized, as genius. They must also have some facul- ty of insight into character. doubt wheth- CT man who makes mistakes in choosing his friends can ever become novelist. This
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
J. D.HDHH geo
5MisIe11 11anenlls.

Thirty Horses. For Sale N~ AT the stable I'll and 173 George street. AS The horses all sound, and consist of drivers, workers, buggy horses, farm horses, etc A good opportunity to purchase.
 ARTHUR BALDWIN. (ma12 arn, JAS. ROBERTS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21

first visit to the neighborhood he was be- nighted and having lighted his lamp rode at topmost speed for many miles along lonely highway in the dark. He was seen by a passing countryman, who, stricken with terror, fell upon his knees and was found in that attitude by belated letter carrier
 ''What is the matterg'' the postman asked
 'eWhat, indeed" stammered the peasant, for the devil has just gone by on windmill, and God have mercy upon me-"
 Counterfeiting has become, it is believed, almost extinct in this country. About the only counterfeit money seized by the secret service in the past two or three years, and that was only technically illegal, was 8 lot of advertisements which were printed to have the appearance of money, but which did not purport to be money. The average person has become so intellig gent that he will not take counterfeit money if it is offered to him, and the eounterfeiters knowing this have given up.the traffic. It requires such great and ex- pensive outlay to make money that resembles the genuine in the important particulars that counterfeiters have sought other occu- pations. The making of spurious silver coin is about the only illegal industry in which the eounterfeiters now display any activity The making of counterfeit bonds and bank bills is practically thing of the past. Let us hope that it will stay so.
 The report of wages paid to farm labor which the agricultural department has just issued is encouraging. It tshows, indeed, that the great number of persons thrown out of employment in other branches of labor has depressed the wages of farm hands to some extent in the Eastern, Southern and Western States. But in California, and in the Middle States, there has been an actual advance in the rate of wages, even since 1882, 50 that the wages now paid are the highest ever known, reckoned in gold values. Higher wages were paid in 1866, except in California, bnt in a depreciated currency. Since 1882, moreover, the decline in the rate of wages in Eastern States has been only $1 .31, or about per cent; in the Southern States only $1 03, or per cent, and in the Western States only $1.37, or less than 6 per cent. Considering that there appears in the Middle States an average advance of 95 cents per month, or over per cent, and in Cali fornia an average of 50 cents, more than 1 per cent, it is evident that the general de- cline in the rate of wages cannot be more than about per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21

John Y. Neville of Stafford Springs was on Tues day held in $500 bonds the charge of stealing letters from the mails while clerk at Versailles.
 John Sankey, tramp aged 45, was struck by the S:30 train on tine Connecticut Western road at Tariffville Tuesday and fatally injured.
 The Shetucket National bank at Norwich, which involved in the recent defalcations of bank off cials there, will go into liquidation.
 J. P. Allen, No 328 Asylum street, Hartford has taken the agency for Hartfor! for the Crockett & Futile company of New Haven, and has received g large invoice of their carriages.
 The old City Hall, Hartford, was formally dedi' cated Tuesday evening by the Hartford Turner bund the seventh anniversary of their organization astheir quarters The affair the event Of the season in German circles and will long be reineIn, bered by those who participated in it. There s were present representatives from the different state ana local German societies, and many laiiies were in attendance Weeds fu military band T.rnsheG ase1 the music and the Saengerbund and Msenner CnoI societies and the South End Giee club supplied at the singing Mir. Spieske, the historian o1 inc orcanizstion made the historical address The TuTnerbund's s present membership IS l45 with a canital of over 300. The leading events of the socsety have been the presentation of handsome silT Embroidered flag by the lady members in July 1ss3 the State Turnerbund festival in Hartford the following month and their fair in December or the following year, which netted over $1 200 The so ciety stands the highest of any in the Connectcu district for gymnastic exercises
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
FLOWERS AND THE LAW.
Plant out dahlias.
 NT-laI %ho l5Iu haJc

Plant out dahlias.
 Mulch the lily beds.
 Give cactuses plenty of sun.
 Sow candytuft for a succession. Hydrangeas may be moved out. Plant out the richordias for the summer. Young oleanders do remarkably well bed bed out until fall.
 Garden labels are made from the heavy fabric of some kinds of palm leaves. When the foliage of oxalis begins to decay turn the pots on their sides to ripen the roots. When dry shake out the bulbs and lay carefully away until September. Don't Hurry Out Tender Thipgs.-No gain ever comes from committing such lovers of heat as coleus, bouvardias, tuberoses and the like to the open ground too early. Over the larger part of the country, to wait until the last third of the month, is to hit it about right Then the growth will be free from the start and much superior to that of plants which, being set early, have become chilled and pinched.
 Iyies for Next Winter.-If good new plant is wanted for next winter now is the time to set about getting it. Procure 8 healthy plant, no matter how small 1t Is scarcely, unless large size is particularly de- sirable. This should be planted for the sum- mer in a rich and cool spot of earth, taking it from the spot of course. A rich old pansy bed would be capital place. Mulch the earth over the roots. Provide stake for ty- ing the branches to they develop. By Septemper you will have handsome and clean plant which should then be lifted and potted up carefully Such plant will excel in beauty one that has been brought along in & pot unless the latter gets precious good care.