davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

Morris & Co.'S Photographic Studio.
No. "a w. Second South street. Cabinets
Sc per dozen. Hafen's celebrated crayon
endorsements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
= Phntnpranhic Studio.

Peoples Equitable sells shoes at prices
that aStOnish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

Free of charge-our want column is open
free for all who wish help or neea en-
ployment. Grab it. Quick!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
WALLPAPER
RUMORS OF WAR.

And decorations, magnificent line,
DinwOodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

If YOU need WORK you can obtain il by
nsing THE HERALD's want column FREE OF
IL l.IARGE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
GUTHRIE NOW Has STREETS.
The city Of tho Boomers Assuming More
OF a ConA cntional Appearan-e.

GUTHkE. Ind T., Nay strong under
current OF feeling is displayed here over
tho plat Of tho city as laid CT by The city
Council Il appears that IN order 20 satisfy
tie greed OF certain settlers some ot the
streets were made much narrower than 9TH
ors. and solno OF the blocks aln.9A. twice as
long as others
The marshal began 20 clear the streets q
such obstruction "a tents and frame build
ingS A. a consequence some have become
suddenly aware that they are living IL ths
streets.
Guthrie instead OF being enc congiom-
Grated mass OF tonts and buildings, can now
brag OF streets and alleys. the same any
other town Those that were forced out OF
the streets imme ediateiy proceeded TO jump
other peoples lots Several were hung ia
eiiigy and men walked about with Winches-
tcrs No trouble occurred however. aud IL
is safe 10 say that the good sense that per
vadcs the community VIII prevent any seTi-
Gus afiray.
Miss Nannita Daisy, the Oklahoma lady
boomer. was shot through the arm by
Santa Fe engineer named stafford, who
had jumped her claim. Miss Daisy was MAX
ing a visit 10 Ter claim after filing on IL and
was met by Stafofd. who fired thrcc shots
ut her she is not seriously injured how
ever Mis- Daisy Lss friends who have re
solved 70 see her rights projected Stafford
appears 10 have abandoned his engine be-
tore l2 o'clock Monday IN order 10 sta'se
ont the claim
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
CONSOLIDATED.
Tires 3 = Stsel Companies Per1seL
Z Ma I2Lk81-ox Del .
Ill s0B rsDER OSE MANAGEMENT.
Khe Estirs Control ~ live - ne Bs.t
e4eei Ft@aEs la sas toa4tsy cDt4i4e ed
l4.l.As ~ s5 90 go opsE.-
G-4s :. b< EKEeaaeA

'1i' AGO. A4y 3-iaefe - - --el "..
t-s SECRETARY y state a. ot-i-s -t'-
--1 1.t-- t--- -&S t-.-s s
~.t amended slt-e-es q i- p-
'---.- .-~4---S t-ei- ~-F--@- e--~-
.-e- s'-po-t - 80 80 AIS v-e
~ts -'-- a-es-'---- ----s x i-e e~Al--f
"7'- - session a. t-1 i--en-e- t--~ ~--~
-'-e- ~~-- % se-n t-t' o
-t"efel ---. -,7 ''
'- --s eo--'' 1'-''- q
o-i7' oie-'-s -
~
'- - '-0 N'-.-
80 -@ 'e'--f --~ We
--.- -'-J e"~ b~
"
= '~
.-'i7 0'-- - -' =. ~ 1
-"' no - '-'' =. So
o-e d"
-
.-@- -0 s
s- 1-'0 ''''--o 80, -
'-'i0 pio.-'1''0 - ~o-Ds N"'' 80
N--'~so - = e'a''-sN "a '-
"i'- Vo"1'n~7 ~ '"D i't-- '''-' $40
Hs many persons " ia 20 ''''-o' 90 q" va
nrtiivn Win 1Ae-- - 'o''iei'}'
lAo nc" company VII own lori
blast furnaces "l'A capacity q ''''''
TONS Ia 2-di-oA falio1s in'c1's's e""-
tto-ie0 BY the IAree companies Z ans c''"
ton Aoss, coal a-d IRON mines io-l"s
stocA, etc VIII pass un4er mo conLoi o.
the combined concern
economy, no les th-n the con'ioi o. .A7
Northwest iron aud steel l. Al Aei' is sara 10
be The moving purpose o. the conso1-t-
ton V1e management IS expected 10 pe
cheaper tnaa three. CERTAIN improved
conditions Ia the supply ot IA" ma
tttials made possibly oy me cAAht7
are also counted on 10 eAect ia4s"
SAVING Iha main economy. however. Is 10
b. Effected by new departureoi somewhat
radical nature. ais departure - nothing
less than tho liberalization OF the output
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

The DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Lord stanley Prorogues the Body-SoIne
of the Most Important WORK Of tho
Session.

OTTAWA. Ont, May 3The Dominion
Parliament was prcrogued Thursday by
lord Stanley. Governor General, after "a
session of over three months The past
session has been ia many respects Que OF
the most important of Tic present farlio-
ment Al an early stage Cf tho
session tho question Of unrestricted
reciprocity was well thTarhed out
the Liberal party fsyoring closer
trade relations with the United States and
most openly declaring themselves IN ia
vor OF commercial union. Tho Jesuit de-
bate consequent upon the action or the
Government in allowing the Jesuits estate
bill has weakened the Government very
much IN the Protestant province OF
Ontario. The granting OF steamship
subsidies Tor establishment OF lines
OF steamers between Canada, China,
Japan and Australia as We'll rs for a
fast Atlantic service was also an important
feature OF thc session. The Weldon extra
dition bill is looked upon as one OF the
meritorioUs measures passed this year II
is understood that Sir John Macdonald has
been called TO England 10 confer with the
imperial authorities in reference 10 the
fisheries question. Canadian coast deienses
and Bchring sea difficulty
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
IS SHE WITH Us?
WI E1z.a1d Sc.p@rs Amerioa IA
tho Samoan Co1ferslos :
solee 5eurasis fti-k her Coarss WIZ 8s
1-s.r44te. ssal-s ci5~ss As<e-s Sale
lA4y ali4 n4.los Js,asa n-a4s
sl1 8.si-.-ssA

Losses Aat lce fSs, berlin corre-
s...--e-t s-,s A ls &nceI stood l1.4l Lfl.
.-.a fl tas i4lsresis ~ ths A..slsa.isn
cries Ntl ~u uans peiats serp.r l1e
Ar.sl .csu proposals ia trg4fo a. S-l..a
lao tCtln c.fte~pea a.sat pi tLs AtNs
s4ss "letLsps 14rA Asese ~iA be 4f,-
pointed Wee Aiag of A4moA bat lseIl.Aay
,fl.- tee-us - 4-4.w A4lAAi@ A4y or-el-l
position
Io>uoS <aay The proceedings ~ the
e-l-oz- conferences in Berlin. seants -
t4ty have t1us f4I been. are followed ~lgh
Egeat i1fere4t il Ing and au1 nearly .ll
size London f4Fcrs CoutAln daily cutA-
Melt on TIE matter new heiug ct-
liberated a. tie Oern4n capital The
radical press = persistent "a is
accusations that Lord Salisbury AAs
leaailss towards GefmAnys interests in
tte 1Onfel ce eud iDNmates Nl-t tie
German ana Lug ilsn commissioners scer4
g. ora tQsetlel il tae conference and 4re
Jointly oppasel r. tie American eon.nils-
11lc4a his TO radical papers assert 10
grave llun1eG. - sacrifice American to
Geraan iAteres IS AID point ouf AVN iuDca
more England Las. aud o4ghI u lave ia
common wiki tAe United States than viii
Germany.
HAl1~. May The Emperor has invited
tie American delegates Ia tie samoan con-
ference 10 dine with h-sA "a. lotscain ca
Monday
BlmlS Nay An oneial denial Is pub
AsLcd o. the report printed IA the betlineI
1sgcblatt o. Thursday that az Monday sit
tag OF the Samoan conference NJ. AassOn
one 81 tho American Commissioners had
asked whether a secret treaty existed be
tween England and Germany Tor The pafu-
ton of the Tonga aud samoa Islands and
that Prince Bismarck and Sir Edward
MAet. the British Ambassador bad cate
gericaiiy denied TIE existence ot such q
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.

An Ohioan. Convicted of Murder After
Several Trials. Eoieased from JAN 10
eausc OF Repeated Kcvsrsais by the
Higher Courts of the Nerdicts Against
Him.
PIT7sBuRGH. Pa, May "A Tif'in (O)
special says that Thomas .Hoteliing who
as several times convicted OF causing the
dsath OF William Jones' but each time pro
cured revcrsals from the higher courts
has been released from isil the prosecut
Ing attorney abandoning the attempt 70 sc
cure his punishment HotcllinR las spent
some years IN jail Jones body was founc
on a railroad track several years ago auC
there was evidence that death had oc
CURED prior To It's being placed where
found
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

l.z..f sl.se.as..t - kasesssSiss f-ss.
.-.---...-- u. .--L- 80 Ha-naI..A

A llz.sf sl.te..est - kasessstiss a.sA
<.atasret at A44i ana Eslsss "a.
Ils ien sass 1l.sgsaENs 81 S-Hfsic
ia 1As o..1 l@s@~
Alolt 80. ,eesasrsasn n4Aess seess
1t..s..ss 81 A.a- :. \ fas ssssl4s
Le4fA
s-4 ael. lslos lave saos szssatss -
N-sx aa.fs far committing sElzs4.s sgs1
p....iea a41 1..i@1ea
na1.sl Heaif 1s4lsz n fatnishias see4s
a. >a-..4au VIE Ass fa-lsS wl4 e. -
-. .s Aaa ..s iaeA4..ss
1hs nssi host oi she season sssoAed
Al1.a4 \ froD tie pess ssrs ia
l..t Ne..l lf.4scss Aitei less
loais ncDtoI h-slsoss A@~1 81 81
5asepa Ne WAS throws ffNm = tAsEf
Ibua,lay n.kl li aae .as.@ntls AiA-st
iAs telai n.i-oef - ialrlis s-r a sAs'si-g s
C.a.aeo foi tas 81 esl - AIsL. ineiac,1s
i..e. e.-..el .4~ e-l.cfsA. va r'
h.t..sI.s e .ls comrpsros 81 Fhr Sass
cstal sAae tAst = Pei ceAf 81 tns shii :
passing t.4etsL The oanAi AZ hf1sA
s..a.ls1ip reported st New fofk ss.l
on kpsil q sae passed ran made y plans
aaa sp4ss. 41l A1 person es1ie ~ sttA
Ga r.
4 nui'tiNE attached 20 = Cataone coilsfe
al Germantown IL tArne~ THURSDAY.
IfAaiias AAa Al..a.l nli.44. ssuceA<. wee
Alllo4
Trade bctureu Ing eiAnd and Gora-h-s '
Curing the lasl tAgeo months ~es cept'e
tie amount i.s t4s celros pa -ils S-asiss
~ e,s
Tie Iicnarv Catholic congress Aiiff
adopting tlo various sections q ne fesoia-
uQus before latm sciouEnea @iai1 cbeers
fol the Pops lnc tnspcror
The Iowa State Board q Heaitk decided
that Iowa 4olicAi colleges after 81
should be required ~ give four yesfs'
course 10 secure Tie graduates Aoa-iAsien 10
practice ll tle State
ioar young i.ec r Midland Ont. le't
that place I4cst4s ID tsfi boat fof Vic.
tlfla nafDor Tie boat tss been dis'os-
sred wrecked ana II ia thought ne yonag
men have been drowned
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
PLACED lN PRISON.

Irish Uembcrs of rerlfafnent Incarcera ted
IA Cionmci jail After Fierce struggle
DIR. Tanner injured.
DrHIi~. Nav g hcssrs Tanner q Con
nor and Condon n p whose sentences
were confined Thursday. were conveyed
from Tppcrary 70 Cionmol Jail IN the after
noon. An enthusiastic crowd met tho
prisoners at the station aud cbeered them
again and again THO prisoners re-
f.sed ~ enter The prison van which
vas ready % take them 70 jail from the
depot A desperate struggle ensuci be-
tveen1 tic guards and tie prisoners in
w-.cl tho peop.e took part Tho crowd
became frantic and tbe police finally. in
or.er ID avert I.ot. allowed the flen 10
walk - tflI SD d teo exception = IT Tan
re-. whose foo. was severely wounded Ee
VS. t8trn Esd a e1frfavo
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
a CYCLONES WORK.

Many small Houses in Warsaw, y. C.,
Blown Away - Hundreds of Acres OF
Strawberries Ruined-No ono Killed, but
Several Persons BADLY Hurt.
RALEIGH y. c., May 3-Warsaw. in the
eastern part Of this State. was struck by a
terrific cyclone Thursday morning at 4
o'clock Hail fell with such Fapidity and
violence as TO lie eight inches deep In
thirty six seconds Many small houses
were blown away almost bodily Large
houses were torn up so that they were not
habitable The minary building was split
open and nearly destroyed The Presby-
terian church was totally demolished not
q stick of timber being left that may be
used in rebuilding Fences were torn ur
and scattered Ike leaves No loss OF life IL
reported, but many people were seriously
hurt bg the flying tin,bers Strawberries
are the principal article Of early production
here and hundreds OF acres were ruined
J xclusive Of loss 10 these crops the damage
viii exceed $1,000
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
oRAvE-ROBBERs CAUGHT.

A Prominent Grocery Dealer and Two
Othor Wcil-Known Citizens of Denver,
Col, Arrested on IA Serious Charge.
DESvEE, Col. May 3-Last week tho
widow OF Colonel + a. Grecnl0w received
information that the grave or her husband
had been robbed OF the body and she could
gain possession Of the remains by paying a
ransom of several thousand dollars.
Detectives have arrested L. Creenwad,
L. r. Shinn, W q. Bacon and J
C. Mccoy The thieves had drawn up
an agreement requiring the utmost secrecy
and promising death 10 amy one who should
give information regarding tho robbery.
One OF tho thieves made q iull confession,
and there is but little donbt OF their guilt
ono OF the prisoners Is prominent grocery
dealer and the others are all well known.
The body OF Greenlow Vas recovered
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
OETRolT.s uRlDse PRoJtcr.
Meeting Of Commissioners To Decide On
I'ian-11so Cost EuoranouA

DErEQsT NilA May 3 lie commission.
eIs appointee e. inquire into Tie iossltl1t,
of = bridge acIoss the Deuo OF giyos al tnls
place met Thursday morning O4stai
Ilalentlai. q tAe Arw York Long spas
bridge COMPANY demonstrated 10 ths
commissioners that a single srnn bridge
was smpfAciilablc but advocated a three
span structure. the approaches T. vAlcl
would be between g 0J0 and 90 feet and
the estimated cost q which would -
about 81 30 90 Tie height 81 Tie
f1wesr would be about 80 feet tui Don q
Dickinson showed tl4t vessels with i1ase
extending lo. let were sailing oi the lakes.
ard IN view - that DE urged . winter
draw bridge "a l. Muir announced that
tho railroads were backing Lls iiicse
project Ns-am Livingstone represent
aive lake man. opposed tie entire lrcss
scheme as impracucatle and destined tc
iuiure the vessels interostS The com.
mis,ioncrs VIII have argume nts pro Hnc
COL Tor several days more.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
COACH STRUCK BY A TRAIN,

Two Persons Killed and Pour Oth~r
Badly InJur on the Tonnsylsania Rail.
road.
pHI1ApELrHA. Nay A two horse coart
containing uumtcr of passengers vaf
struck by a tfain on The Icunss lHonia rail
road q; BTilc.hurg Crossing. - al carly
hour this morning Two persons were
killed and fosr were badly injured Tie
latter were removed 20 tte Episcopal hos
pital The Killed arc X Wolnrath all
James Iunca- .TLc rarcs - The injured
were not ascc-.:-1cf Mr Nomrafh was Il
one time z ncn cr q The common council
from tho Twenty thid ward. and va
formerly enra--l .n u fnr luAne.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

BosToN. May a dispatch TO the Trav-
clier from Sandwich, Mass says that sam
uel Fessenden, treas lrer OF tho Cape Cod
Canal Company. LETT town two weeks ago
having IL his possession al the company <
funds and the funds Of the Episcopal
church and leaving largo number OF un-
paid bills and notes His family have since
left town and nothing Is known OF his or
their whereabouts The canal enterprise
has probably received Is death blow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
YOUNG DEMOSTHENES.
Tho Interstate Orntcrical Association
Holds It's sixteenth Annual Contcst-An
Ohioau Wins the FIRST Prize

DEs MoiNEs, Ia. May The sixteenth an
nual contest OF the Inter State OTatorical
Association was held at Grinnen Thursday
evening Tie following colleges were
represented with speakers il the
order named: Wesleyan University. Del
aware, O.; University OF Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Parsons College Pair
field, Ia Doane College Crete. Nob Doloit
College. Wis; Washhurn College. Topeka
kan; Wesleyan University. bloomington,
Iil De pauw University. Crcencas.ie. Ind
The judges Of thought and composition
were Governor Foraker. OF Ohio. Pres
ident Chamberlain. CT the University oi
Wisconsin. aud Prof barnes OF Iows
College The Judges OF delivery were
Judge John T. Philips, of Missouri. General
J e. Cowan 81 Nebraska. md Hon NJ y
Homer. OF Illinois. The first prirc was
awarded 10 T. Il. Hughes. o. thc Wesleyan
University. Delaware. O second e. BIsie.
dell Of Bcioit College Beloit Wis third to
Nickeseon. Of lie PAW University. Gre
castle, Ind Hughes was formerly O. OTlD
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
Yonnc ahrlstlan. Cnnfer.

PITTsBURGH. Pa. May . The Natiora
Institute Of United Pr@shvteIians lonng
Peoples Society .ofi Christian Lnaeatnr
IS in session here with delegates from az
parts cf tho country. Lcpcr's ot the work
done In Nebraska Illinois. Ohio nnd Penn
sylvania wero oi f.atteriag nature. Inc
rest OF tho session was devoted 10 a dis
c.sslnn On nlau. " work
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

NEw YoEE May 3-1he Northern Pacific
directors have ratified an agreement with
she Wisconsin Central which gives the
former tho use of The latscE's tracks aud
terminals. and binds tie Wisconsin Central
not To- make contracts vi-h any Other road
The directors also agreed 20 reopen nogoti
atlons for joint lease with i-le Union Pacific
Of the Oregon Navigation property
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

wrrrrTo. " Va rar The 4. rcnr
old wife n Jacob Morgan. a. old solaifr
vho 49, found murdered o wear hro I1
IIeaeents Cornty confessed Thursday That
fhe murder was committed tv uan
wIth whom sho lao been cr.fnIuair fnff-
mate Whflc sho kept watch Tie cor'ostfon
Implicated several cts er persons al 4
whom have been arr ested
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
Conductor Fatally ao3 Israk~roeu s.rs.
oueIy r. .frod.

CIrTr1trn. q. NaY \ 4 Fpecini Ron
Triiaire o. says JIsigtt - an TIE
cleveland. 1rrf.1 s. Wheeling road went
through r bridge il creek ~ Nuyrasd.
tl,s county Thnrednv night and Condrctor
George Gordon was faf. y injured Brake
Ton Henry Irrier aid Charles fnlmef
were serirHs'T BART bat mrf recover
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Per DfuiT 3
111a 4 as aA
sas ~ klesQ a-t
AIR 1zA8 RAls4 b
msar C1zsegsD
- t~1 1aTA IL
som1a SD ard
sx-l.fa fet4n
a1+ 4 ~ salTB
class = = {
Il kaDs AAea
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
APPOINTMENTS.
United States Attorneys and marsh a'i
Named 10y the President Appointed tc
sadcfsAlps.

CadetsA!ps-
WAsmSoToN Nay The President hi1
made The following appointments.
United States Attorneys Samuel "
Uawkirs ~ enncssce for the Western
district oi 1euucttcc. John Kuhn, Of
Tennessee. for tie Middle district a.
Tennessee. De Alva s Alexander 81 New
York. for the Northern district 81 New
York L ~itcC States marelals Joshua 4
I'LL of North Carolina. Tor tic Eastern dis
tIict 81 North Carolina Carter j. Harrison.
of Tennessee. for tie Middle district Of
Tennessee. James ~ brown. of Tennessee.
for the Western district of Tennessee.
William Aiyorl 1erll o. Henderson
Tex and Gordon Graham Heiner. q kit-
tanning Pa have been appointed 10 cadet
ships az the lalltaTy academy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

srlr par 4 = be1Eis ~ fs.les Cea-gy -oaa-
fls11s. al u 4As- ss4llTeig nsiles1'i an "a
an.pleas11ss. fron s1A1 1 4aso sA1-fed
xTsauFs zkA & A9scLl<F, Pez'fi1. IL
Fazaa's CsIssy C0npo4-ld - alllrs 49, ei''i
r<fF-.EiaE slesp. a ~ .is421 3f1s. IA. =
1D<s 4Gl -fsaiszl 1Ee AaIia1il lf-s -s@r 4r.ti-
l44 go, & : xs4-zaIeri cara % ti1rtt~1s
11s-. T 3lfs1ss1rs 4fe a. 1frlliy follo~ el
a.. slE lof g -. lr1fkl1is
VILLA hICnAxDsos a e.. 31rl1stoA- "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
The Speech Was Not Made.

A man who gets the reputation as 8
good after-dinner speaker is usually
one who has power to tell story well.
1t may not always be very new story
or a very witty one, but if it is well
told it is almost certain to be success
full at a dinner party. One thing is
fatal in such an attempt-prosiness
Sometimes, however, a success is won
in not telling a story when it is ex-
pected, in not making a speech when
people suppose that one is coming.
A certain famous and witty English
man, visiting America was asked to
make an after-dinner speech at the
ladies' night of a Boston club. 1t was
a literary club and he was literary
man, so it was expected very naturally
that he would glorify his profession
and that of his hearers. Instead OF
doing SO he rose gravely and, with a
serious glance at the fruits of the
desserts still on the table before him,
began: ''Ladies and gentleman" he
repeated, 81 come not-hcre to talk. "
All eyes were turned toward him.
Ladies and gentlemen, he repeated.
al come not here to talk"
People began to laugh, seeing that
brevily was really the soul of his wit.
II come not here to talk" said he,
81 come not here to talk" Then,
with another glance at the fruit and
a modest gesture of dcprecation, 81
come not here to talkr"
And he sat down, while everyone
laughed and applauded.-Yo YOUTHS Conn
Da7IEOR
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04


81 will tell you something l saw
out in New Mexico" said the eccentric
German traveller II was out in the
west, and | saw thousands of sand hill
cranes flying toward the place where
[ had stopped. They came in fiocks
from the east, the west, the north, and
south, and very soon great company
of thousands had collected, almost OBJ
scuring the light of the sun. They re-
manned several days, and l looked on
in wonder to see what they would dc
and presently | saw them come togeth-
| er about spring. covering the ground
for acres around Their manner was
solemn as if they had assembled for
delibcratiou on some weighty matter.
"When they were all in place and
every thing was still | heard a clucking
and tapping, and looking up saw that
one of the cranes had risen from the
midst of the vast concourse, and was
making peculiar noise accompanied
by the Tapping of wings and all sorts
of gyrations with his body, and ges-
ticulations with his legs and wings as
if he were making speech. After
awhile he stopped moment, and |
heard Il great racket among the cranes
. boNh oil luc Slhunu us IL IHcy were
applauding the one who was up in the
air. Finally the one who was making
Il speech stopped and came down.
( Then they all rose in a body as if they
were taking Il rising vote and when
they came down another crane in the
middle of the crowd shot up and fell
back to the ground. AS he came
down they all jumped on him and
killed him. Then they rose in body
and left the place for good. Only the
one crane in the middle remained,
and when | went up to look at him he
! was stone dead"
"They were holding court" said the
party in concert, as the German con-
cluded.
'Yes, l reckon that must have been
the case" said the German. "That
crane was evidently on trial for his
life, and the one who made the speech
was the judge charging the jury.-At-
| LG?2tG COuStIt1LtION
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
II a x n III O n i.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.


SECTION l. Be it resolved by tho General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this state,
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
XII, of the Constitution of the State of Ohio so
that 1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. 2 The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising of revenue for the support of
the state aud local governments; but taxes shall
be uniform on the same class of subjects. Bury
ing grounds, public school-houses, houses used
exclusively for public worship, institutions OF
purely public charity, public property used ex-
clusively for any public purpose. and personal
property to an amount not exceeding in value
two hundred dollars for each individual. may,
by general laws be exempted from taxation;
and the value OF oil property so exempted SHALL
from time to time, be ascertained and publish
ed, may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. AT such election those electors de-
string 10 vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words Taxation
Amendment-Yes," and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
tho words Taxation Amendment-No."
SECTION 8. This amendment shall take effect
on the first day OF January, 1890.
Ebert L. LAMPSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THEO f. DAVIS,
President pro tem of the Senate.
Adopted April 9, 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.t
I, Daniel J. Ryan, secretary of state of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a true copy of joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio,
on the 9Th day of April A. d. 1889, taken from
the original rolls filed in this Office.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed my Off.
tsEAL. cial seal, at Columbus, the 10th day OF
April, A. D. 1889
DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary OF State.