davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-28
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

1t is surprising that people will use com
mon, ordinary pill when they can secure
valuable English one for the same money. DIR.
Acker's English pills are a positive cure for
sick headache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do not grippe
For sale by Ragland s. Shachner. 3l2ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-28
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2S,l889.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,,
6. A. g. A. p. Railroad.

S. A. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES. -
Train for CuerO, Houston, Galveston
leaves San Antonio ........... y a. III
Trains for Beeville, ROckport and
Corpus Christi .... .......'..E'lo p. III
Train for kerrville. .........., ....4:VO p. Ill
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, CuerO & Houston 7:35 p. m
From Corpus Christi, Beeyille and
- ROckpOrt .............'..,,Sp p. III
From kerrville. .............. .l2'lO d Ill
Tp.INEor KERRyILLe leaves at 5 pm. Sat
urdavs. Arrives from Kerrville at 10 d. IN. on
Mondays.
LAG. n. RI.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis, via l. & G. n. and
NJ. K. and L ..........::....,'. 2:oo Ill
For st. Louis, via l. ~ u. n and
l. NJ. ...... ~................''S:V0 w III
For ,aredo. 30 p m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, via NJ. X. ~ L.
and |. Il G.. N............:.:. III: 30 III
From ST. Louis, via l. NJ. and L.
0& G.. N.................'.. ...o:io y III
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, R.
East bound train leaves. 80 a. m
West bound train arrives ......... 12:23 a. IN
West bound train leaves. ......... 12:50 p. m
West bound train arrives. ......1:45 p. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-28

PLEASANTON STAGE LINE
DEPARTS at 80 a. III. ;arrives 400 p. III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-28
f(nIu Ct m A YEAR. WEEKLY LIGH,
ulllT 0lUU By mail Postage Free.

EQEE VISITING CARDS. How TO GET THEM
MT Address, FRED SMALL. San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-28
A. zIEMONTECK SHOEMAKER,

10 Soledad street, opposite the courthouse
Easy wearing shoes adapted to corns, bum
ions, ETC., a speciality. 81 I'm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Ger @nnnerrr.
Ooh Der 6huB blieb niht unae-

9o6 Der @9uB blieb nidt unse.
bort. Sin ber5osli6er Sdser, I'M
Sitter bon 20 Sabren, bate in 1einem
Dieniteifer aub Der Seiertassieier
oersel1en; benn bas GreisniB upa5oa
iid ben s. September 1887, unb er
uar abenos purber aufsebro6en, I'M
am ndblten Sage at Der benz SSH
bern 10 lebr aus9elebten Sasb9ren5e
au 1ein. St b6rte ben fir i'm Ielbli
10 unbeilpullen S9uB uno molIte Die
8iloerer nit i9uBbereiter 8affe 3ur
ableguns Der ibrisen aminsen. Dod
Oas nmsefebrte mar Der Sat-. gr
le9te 1ein @etpebr uno Ieinen Sirlds
finger alb, in Dem 8ertrauen, bieraui
freiselalien gu werben. 8ei benz
Bortwe9lel, wel6er entltan0 uno in
mel6em Dem @ilOerer, Der se19olien
bote, Seisbeit p%orsewurfen murbe,
murbe Der elbe 10 erbolt, baB er bas
@epebr sesen ben Sd9er in Gni6las
bra9te. SierOur6 mar mieoer Der
Sdser sereist, 70 oaB er feline &(ei=
oung an Der 8ru1t Gffnete un6 Die
nafte 8rult 5eisen0, rief:
r@6ieBe, penn ou MIDI moroen
wialt."
Ser unslid(i9e i9oB.
@dbreno bieles 8ursan9es bate
1i9 Der 5tpeite 8ilberer nit Oes Sas
gers @aHen entiernt, un 0ielelben
gu perlteden, uno fpnnte 10 ben Sd.
ger ni6t rette,t. 8epor oerIelbe 5ltz
riidfam, bate Iein &amerab auf ben
gum SoOe perwunOeten Sdser nod
einen 5weiten S6uB absefeuert, melz
ber ppr @eri6t ouf Gnratben bes
IOpocaten ais @naOenl6uB erfldrt
unb unolaublider @eile als 1ol9er
an9enommen mlrfe. CD
Tim Die gauge Ga6e Des @ilberers
sesen ben unl6ulOi9en pfi6teifrisen
Sd9er gu ermeilen, muB man au6 Die
folsenoe 9anoluns %ertpasen: Stutt
Our6 Oas oersoiiene Meni6enblut
our 1eberle9uns 5uridseflbrt gu
weroen, murOe Dem Sdser nod Der
9pptt anset6an, baB er to0t in auf=
redt 1ibenOe SteQuno oebradt tpurDe
uno ibm seseniber Der erl6oliene
@emsbod in cine dbnli6e Steaun9
nit Der Gabafpfeife oes Sdsers i'm
Wun0e, mie er AUDI erit na6 mebrez
rem Gasen BON ben anoern Sdsern
seIunOen muroe. Ser un9lidielise
8ilOerer, Sobn zines iebr. an9elebez
men 2anbsutbelibers, bubt Die gntz
b~eili9un9 oes 5eierta9s, Die Sol9en
leiner 2eiOen19aft in Der Biloerei,
nit le6sjabri9em l6weren Serter
uno trdst 1einen @ewifensportuurf
ais M0rOer lein 2eben lang.
Darum beberrI9e Define 2ei0enz
1haft! d..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

felt 5useben %tuuIten, baB jener S9ub<
mabermeilter fi6 Die @ri6einuns
lebialid e%inaebilbet babe, mas babinz
seite1t iein ion, 70 lit bas 3uiams
mentreffen Der 3obesa6nuns nit Dem
mirflt9en 9ooesiaq Der mebr als
bunoert Meilen entfernt uobnenoen
Wfutter our6aas tpabr unb Elm aufz
fallenoer 8emeis fir bas Gbnunss>
perm6gen Der Seele. @enn es nun
uiele, piele Meni9en sibt, Die me0er
an 1i9 nod ibrer Samilie Oerartise
@rfabrunsen MAIDEN, 10 liest barin
nod fein @runb, bielelben uberbaupt
gu leusnen. Die Men1den iino ia
ueri6ieOen peranlast, unO aud Die
5tOrun9en I'M meni6li6en Orsanisz
mus MAIDEN ii6 oft auf Die oeri6tes
Oen1te 8eile bemerlbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Der Dilolhhb.

Das fefe SauS su S6walenbero,
DaS itebt anf bobem Steine:
Oa iibt i'm allertiefiten 2burm
Der 2iebte, ben i1 meme.
TT fibt i'm auertieften Sburm,
Wobl binter Staben uno Stangen:
8raf Simon ibwur beim rotben Wein:
Ser Wilbi6ub, Der iou bau9en.
@raf Simon. sebt ben Snaben fret,
@raf Simon, babt @rbarmen:
8ier fleine S9weltern Helm fur tbn
Mit ibrer Mutter, Der armen.
l1nb Cine, Die am m~eiiten febt,
Die labt @rboruns finben:
Sic mill gub oienen iieben Sabr'
Sir Maner uno trodne 3inben.
Sic mill Sud- f6affen in Sbeun' unb Stall
Sic mill Sud- bitten Die SeerOe,
Sic mill Sud- treu iein wie Elm Sunb
llno i9lafen auf blober @roe.
Oos feite Saus au Sbwalenbere,
Oos ltebt auf bartem Steine:
8iel barter 1T Graf Simon'S 6era
Oas flag i6 @ott aueine.
. oab ib Gintenfiisel batt',
Nn's Glitter poat' ib MIDI i6minsen,
DEM 2ieblten nod Don Sere uno Sbal
Den lebten GRUB au brin9en!
. oaB i6 Saubenfii9el batt',
Nn'S 6eniter moQf i6 iblasen,
DEM 2iebiten, baB er 10 lieb mir lit,
Gum lebten moi 81 ia9en.
Gin @l0dlein flin9t, unb Die 8ldtter in
@alo
8ereeiien ap ibr glauoern,
uuo oP Die 8lumen bIden iib
Sn's @ras uno weinen uno f9ouoern.
l1no ar Die 8osel iino beute itumm,
Die ionit 10 luftis %iansen;
@raf Simon i6wor beim rotben 8ein:
Der @ilOi6IB, Der muB baneen.
DR.. med. s. %. % Ed er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
n,ber Mbnungen uno berglei9en,
Gin 8ettras our Seelenlebre BON &.

@dbrenb Die &raft unb Stpffmen=
l9en nur cine Grt bon Irdumen 3u>
9eben birfen, neil iie ndmlt9 jes
ben Traum Elm @ebiloe Der mdbrenb
Oes S9lafes 3isellos i9meifenben
86antalie nennen, unterl9eiOet Der
Gbrilt nod jene tpunoerbaren Grdume,
Die our uebermitteluns ir9enb elmer
s6ttli9en Sffenbaruns bienen unb
oeren Die beilise Sdrift cine 9roBe
Naense 8eiipiele liefert. Snconle=
quentermeiie pilsert nun man9er Der
fog. Guf9eflarten gu Eraumauslesern
oOer er sreift gu Eraumbi9ern. Ser
slaubise Gbrilt meiB, oaB Die Silfe
Der 8a6ria9er unb 3raumOeuter uno
Die NnmenOuug bon 9raumbii6ern,
i~iberbaupt allies 9raumauslesen cine
Sinoe 9esen Oas erite @ebot Gottes
lit unO inter Gberslauben fdnt, gtun
9ibt es aber nod eine brittle Irt BON
Irdumen, Die BON Den 86pliolosen
5u penis beadtet miro, einmal mabr=
l9einli9 barum, neil jene, ub9lei6
bduftg porfommenO, nift 9enu91am
conltotirt weroen unb ferner jeOen<
fails, neil ibre annabme lei9t mie@
berum gu Iber9lauben fiibren fam.
IS finb namlid jene Trdltme, in bes
men unlere Seele pbne ben @ebrau9
Ser Sinnesorsane tbatld6li9 &or=
banbenes ober @erbenbes pabrz
nimmt, elm natirli6es S9auen dbnz
li9 Dem Sellleben, cine Ebdtisfeit Der
Sebfraft, Die man bas G%bnunssperz
mD9en nennt.
6ierbei muB speierlei 3useseben
meroen: erItens tit Die Witbilfe Der
@inmirfuns bDberer @eilter, beilpiel<
weile Der Sdutensel, nidt INNER
aussei6lolien, unb 5peitens iinb
bie1e Traumseididten slei9 jeOem
meni6li9en Seben ober @rfenner
einem m6sli9en Srrtbum uusee<
lebt unb Die grinnerun9 an bic
ielben lit oft nur Ounfel ur,b peripor<
rem.
&enn i6 nun 81 Dem Capitol
IbnunsspermDsen in na6fplsenbem
einise 8eilpiele liefere, 10 babe id
mubl faum nDtbig 5u bemerfen, baB
lie nit Iusnabme Der Srts@ uno
8erlonennamen bubltdbli9 wabr
linO unO ieber Iusl9miduns emit
bebren.
Sine arme @ittme befanb lih nit
ibren bier nod u~ner5osenen &inbern
in grocer Notb. 9a lpra6 fe eines
Wursens gu ibnen: r&inber, freuet
eud! beute fpmmt 9ilfe. Mir bat
eetrGumt, es fdnle Elm Mann nit 70.
them Srasen gu uns ms 6aus uni
reidte mir einen 8rief nit finf Sic
9eln."
Die 8inber jubeften, benn iie muB.
ten aus grfabruus, baB Die Trdlim'
Der Wutter eintrafen. 8e9en Mittaa
bradte Der 8rieftrdser einen Brief
Der suar feline flint Siesel trus, abe
auei @olbfiide in iid bars, Die be-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Cine @ilberergeidi9te aus ben fteis
ridden Bergen.

uGuf Ser G(m, Oa 9ibt's feline
|Suno'," 10 bDrt Der SremOlin9 ga,
oft aus Dem MunOe Der gepobner
Der lteiril9en 8er9e bes Oberlanoes
Sa es lit wabr: 10 i6Dn, 10 liebli9,
10 frie0li9 unO gut lit aQes; 10 re9t
gum Gufmirtsi9auen iiber Die Imam
nebmli6teiten Oes irOil9en 8anOels
laoet Die 9elamte Natur ba Oben aui
Der Glm uno ben 90ben Elm, oaB nun
elm iebr %perOorbenes Ser5 elmer lolden
8esun9 fi6 entl9la9en fam. &ube
unO SrieOe Der duBeren 9iatur lu9t
audi 8ur5eln gu i6laaen in Dem
Ser5en 0es Men19eu, uOber autb Die
Tbat1abe 1tammt, DAP Oas Men16en=
semiitb 10 1ebr fir Die Serge seitimmt
lit. gi6t ielten miro aber bieie
&ube, Oieler @ottesfrieoen se1t6rt.
Da oben, fern BON Dem Menl9ensez
wGble, miro Sries sefiibrt, elm 9ries,
pte er liltiger unO i9lauer unO erauz
lamer faum lein fam. IS lit Der
Sampf 5mii6en Sdsern unO @iloe=
rerr, 5wil9en ben GertbeiOisern
Oes 1taatliden @elebes uno ben
Inbdnsern Oes freien Naturre9=
tes.
Sod oben, iiber 5000 SuB iiber
Der Meeresfld6e, bort, mo- Die Gent
len Die Serstpielen beleben unO Die
Sellen gu ibrem Surnplab erudblen,
Oa 1eben mir am 8an0e Oes &niebOl=
5es 5wei jun9e Mtdnner, mie lie an
@emebrfulben 2dufe ani6rauben,
8ulper unb Susel in BEN 2auf 1to=
zen, Oos 3lnoblt6en aufieben, nod
einmal Die @affe unterlu6en, of
allies in DrOnuns iei. Stood eine
arbeit perri6ten iie. Gus einem
Sad ibres 2oOenrudes 5ieben lie eir
SiinO9en BON lansen Moosbart,
fle6ten, wie lol6e on BEN 9od9e.
birssbdumen iiberaa 1id porfinOen,
Na9oem lie ben Sod perfebrt bas
lit, bas Snnere nad auBen seluenbe'
anse5usen baben, ieben 1ie Die 8arm:
bartfledten auf BEN Sopt 10 DAP fl
alten Mdntern nit srauen LANCER
6aaren on &ppf uno Bart glet9en
Sebt, Die 8i6le i6ub9ere9t in Del
Sanb, i6tei6en iie, nad auen Sci
ten bin bor9enb, bel Ta9es9rauet
binauf bis an ben @ebirssfamm
Sum linb iie @ilberer. Senleits bes
Sammes, iuo ein fleines 8d9leir
oas ldmel5enoe S9nee,uaiier in Dos
Ebal trdst, lit bas lursiam sepflest'
Sasbsebiet oes Ser5us s. Die 9uf
lit 9in1ti9 unO iiber S%ellenserOa'
elmer Mtuloe ber9auf fpnlmt ein flei:
ner &ubel @emlelt BON Z Stiiden
@oran als @d9ter unb Setter Del
Seerbe Elm pierldbri9er BOD. @i,
er audi leinen 9als ltredt unb iein'
Nusen umberlfweifen ldBt, er lieb.
nidts, mas in linn 8eroa9t erre9er
f0nnte. ST bebt leinen &opf in oi'
50be unO iaust Die Suit elm. Sein'
Spur bon elmer @efabr mittert e.
uub grast ipeiter, peiter, bis er lid
uub feline 9iebert, iiber ipe16e er Il
sdrtlid beiorst lit, ridtig in SduB
ueite brin9t.
Cine leiie Seipeguns bes 8ilbe
rers uno Der @abtpif bes Gems
BODIES unb ber SduB aus oes S9ibel
8tdle fallen in bemIelben Nugenblid
gS mar iein SpOespHT. Sober EDIT
Sdlse miro iein @epebr wdbrenI
Der Saso nibt ungelaoen lalien
Der 8ilberer befolst biele Sasbrege
senau unO crit Damn lteiet e
biuab gum Spfer leiner 2eioenlbaft
benn @iloern mirb audi sur 2eiben
! DAFT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
M. Pottgieser
291 Sddion Str, St. BauI.

2yI ,}dd10n CIT, ct. Ynul.
&eenten nerlanat an alien Rl6ben fir meine 2aurfs
idifs= unb &usfpanoe run9 s4a ertur. Beaeri ~tuciterer
Nusfunft iDenoe man fi1 an 06iae abre1ie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
EX C u sion EN-
GactTc>& Ife,
Wontana, Soabo, @aibington. Oregon

6eiienbe perben einselaoen, fid
eiter unlerer sroBen w69entliden
grcurlionen na9 6elena, Spo<
fame Sails, Seattle, Sort
(anb, unb alien anberen Bldben Der
Hacific~&ulte, an5ul6lieBen.
Grinnert Gnd1,
oaB Bic Nortbern 8acific@ga bic
ein5ise gilenbabn lit, Die B~aiia9iere
na9 ben obensenannten 8ldben nit
Oireften 3isen obne @ediel bef6rz
bert. Gae unlere 8~a1ia9iere f6nnen
ben Golonilten~S dlafwasen ben sar,s
gen @es BON Chicago, ct. Saul ober
minneapolis beuuben, unO baben
oas grioilesium, li6 5ebn Gage an
alien Stationen in 8aibinston Terr.
auf5ubalten. GerIonen, Die lire So
milien, 5rauerl unb &inber na9foms
men lalien pullen, tperben es INNER
5u ibremG ortbeile finben, Die 8iaette
BON uns 5u faufen, ba nir INNER
einen Wann mitlenben, INN lie in ben
re9ten Bug gu besleiten unb ibr Sc
pGd at "checken".
Seiienbe ionten fh aud %erinnern, baB mir unjere
ei9eHen &omptotre nno unier etgenes Eerional in
Sppfan SaIIs, Tacoma un6 Bprtlaub boz
ben, mo aGer m6glifer geiftanb %unieren 9aIagieren,
iopobl ben 2anoIudlern ais ben N~rbettern, bet Der Nn=
tunft geseben iuiro: Nae 8riefe in 8e5u9. ami 9ano<
| nno MISUNDERSTANDING fueroen INNER ifnen unb
nolitdnbie beauttuortet. %an tuenbe fd an
a. E, johnson e. Co.
General Gano@ nno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Ode Oritter unb Siblep StraBe, at. Banl Winn.
200 @aib1n9tun apenue Sio, RinneapoIis, WtHn.
40 DIT &in5ie StraBe, Chicago, 81.
5 Broaotuap, Refu gsrf, Y. y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

LosT -"I don't know where, | cant
tell when, | don't see how-somethinR Of
great value to me-, and for the return Of
which shall be truly thankful, viz. a
good appetite.
FouND. -" Heath and strength, pure
blood an appetite like that Of wolf. reg
uar digestion, all BY taking that popular
and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia. want every body to try it this sea
son. It's sold BY an druggists 0ns hup-
dred doses one dollar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

The present year wili' stand unpreee-
dented for its happenings. The samoan
disaster was the greatest Of its kind. The
rescue of the Danmark passengers was
the largest ever known. The sailing OF
the steamer Hawkhurst, Vhile burning.
| 2 800 miles is probably unfxt mpled. And
nov comes ,he Johnstown horror with the
nuequaled list Of victims, what VIII be
Enexi asks the Baltimore American. ia
which query the New York Herald re-
spends that year which began with
total eclipse january y and also ends YIN
one december 81 Is bound 70 be re-
markable one
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

is form OF blood poison which descends
rom parent to child; sometimes it omits
generation to appear in the next. IL
,int which must be- eradicated from
!" IN before cure Can be made
uechc drives out the virus
- OF the skin. and thus re-
,",o,'1 ..''.,..tI.. r d Of the poson. Mercury
-, ures dry up the sores of
- f.,'5a,r,. blood diseases, only to
hottie np the poison - '"' y ''s" "u''"
of caursr Is certain to 01' 81 'o'u,
weak spot, as the tbroaA "1'A' VI aus @uu
lungs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Subscribe for ths LIBrRAt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Judging from what have seem re-
gard Swifts Specific the king pl tent med
icine OF the day, know several pe'sOnT
who have been permently cured OF serious
cases Of blood posion by its use alter pro-
longed and unsuccessful use of var 'ons
other remedies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21
JAMES c. PATTON.
Attorney at Law, Dallas, Texas.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, ia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21
P. B. GREAVES,

a ,n'etiOns made for ali the States and Tori
"a ,stsirF New Mexico
Zen
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
THE LATE MRS. HAYES.
'Irs. Judge Thurman's Tribute.

Mrs. Judge Thurman Tribute.
l have known Mrs. Hayes-I always
called her Lucy-from childhood, in
fact, since she was scarcely able to run
alone. We lived in the same neighbor-
hood, and well do 1 remember that
during the cholera in 1888 her father,
DR.. Webb, felt it his duty to go and see
his patients, in Kentucky. When he ar
rived he found his sister dead, and after
terward his father died. The Doctor
himself soon followed. From childhood
Lucy was the sweetest girl l ever saw.
She was pretty, but that was not her
chief attraction. 1t was her lovable ma
ture that won all hearts, and her friend
ship, once secured, knew no change
She was always, up to the time of her
death, the same true and devoted friend,
and more charming woman could not
be imagined. Her parents were the very
best people in the country and of high
character. Lucy was carefully reared,
and the teachings of her mother, togeth-
er with her high sense of right, enabled
her to quietly and becomingly continue
her home life while the first lady of the
land, and she performed her duties with
such winning ways as to gladden. the
hearts of the mothers of the land. The
White House was never presided over
with more grace than by Lucy Hayes,
and never contained a nobler woman.
Her death will be mOurned by every true
woman in the land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

JUDGE MILLER, of the United State:
Supreme Court, in an article on the
State of Iowa in the last number OF
Harper'S Magazine, incidentally express
es a doubt whether, under the provisions
of the Constitution of the State for the
system of common school education
public money can be appropriated to the
support of high schools. This question
has been raised before, but never by any
one of such high legal standing as a
Justice of the highest tribunal in the
country. The point is an important
one. Apart from the legal and cOnsti-
tutional questions involved the common
good sense of the country will be likely
to agree that before public money is ap-
propriated for education in the higher
branches it should be certain that COM
mon school education reaches all the
children of the land. When that is
done the furnishing by the State of the
higher forms of education is not likely
to be made a matter of public objection,
providing the facilities are equally open
to the poor as well as the rich. and the
advantages of the high school reach the
entire people instead of favored class.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
TAXATION.
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

SECTION l. Be it resolved by the General As
sembly OF the State Of Ohio, That Il proposition
shall be submitted to the electors OF this state on
the irst Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember, lSSy, TO amend Section ,. of Article XII,
OF the Constitution of the State of Ohio so that II
shall read aS follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. Q The General Assembly shall provida
for the raising OF revenue for the support of the
state and local governments; but taxes shall
be uniform on the same class of subjects Bury
ing grounds. public hool-hOuses, houses used
exclusively for public worship, institutions of
purely public charity, public property used ex-
elustvely for any public purpose, and personal
property TO an amount not exceeding In yalue
two hundred dollars for each individual NAV
by general laws, be exempted from taxation !:
and the value Of all property so exempted shall
fIom time 10 time, be ascertained and published
as may be directed by law.
SEXTON ,. Al such election those electors de-
string to vote for such amendment mny have
placed upon their ballots the words "TaxatIon
Amendment-fe Yes" aud those opposed TO such
amendment may have pl iced upon their ballots
the words Taxation Anr'ndment-No"
SECTIONS This amenu ment shall take effect
on the inst day OF January, lS9o.
Ebert L. LAMPSON,
Speaker OF the Hou'r of Representatives
THEu Y. DAVIS,
President TEN. of the Senate
Adopted April ., 1889.
UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA. ONO.
OFFiCR oF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
]. Danicl ]. Ryan. secretary Of state of tha
State Of ohio, do hereby certify that the iorego-
ing is q true copy OF a joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly OF the State OF ohio.
the original rolls filed In this Office
In testimony whereof. have hereunto sub
scribed my name. and affixed my on
tsEALl cisl seal at Columbus, the 10th day oi
DANIEL j. RYAN.
s->SSt-"S as ea.Aa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

SOME of the Hamilton County mem
bers of the Legislature objected to the
single district system for the reason that,
if adopted. it would be difficult to unite
the delegation from that County in sup
port Of measures. Very often the peo-
pie would be the gamers if the delega-
tion could not be united.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

FRANK HURD is the logical Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. He is
the representative of his party on the
tariff question, just as Governor Fora
ker is the representative of his on that
and all other questions. 1t is not prob
able, however, that the Dayton Conven-
ton will have the nerve to initiate the
Republicans and nominate representa-
tive man. Democrats of the Ohio school
are not in the habit of doing such things.
They prefer to play double.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

Hon. Ross J. ALEXANDER-by odds
the smartest Democratic politician in
this County-expresses the opinion that
Governor Foraker sis strong candidate,
and has given us a good and economi-
cal administration of State affairs" MT.
Alexander also thinks the vote will be
light, and the election a close one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

THE ohio State Journal calls atten-
tion of Republicans to the Importance
of nominating strong County tickets -
men whose nomination will tend to call
out full party vote. The Journal says
the Democrats are turning their atten-
tion to that, and that Republicans must
see that no advantage is gained in that
respect by their opponents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

A CINCINNATI man, recently returned
from Germany, reports that Tom Am
brOse, the defaulting ex-Clerk of the L.
S. Court, at Cincinnati, is living in style
at Frankfort on the Main. He spends
his time in playing lawn tennis, and
seems to have plenty of money.