davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
Iha,..i.,. o,,. 10.

Tho iB.iicisi FlAck diNOrs co. cunsp'rs'
tor plea.issi no, guilty.
T.er- 1. an alarming .pLieulic q 'yphosd
fever al Aurra. W Va
Prot---or Jo-.yh n. Noar-. unit-i stats.
navy. dol At G-orsvto-n. ID. 4
III. ,lsctrir s.rcgtioa ks u New Nofh
tat. ~ss dsclArud ssa.si,u,,OnAl ~ Juds.
Dsvy.
rhs s-mi-.Hna.l n.-tinx q ID. Mss-~ehs-
s,,s hOmooV-,Aie N~i's~i so~as'y -.s hsh
IN b-ioaL
Chars.. assins, the COnoord r.forInAior,
officials -.f, not sss,aiB~i AMI they -~~.
di-rhsrs~i
The scbsms % the Bro,h~hcsd t@- eAn
player, a. organise . ss~ s.-ocistlon 70 AID
~ 10 maturing
The commissioner % J>nsions has sIpoinisi
~ n. W. bunker p-nsion examining sur
g-n st Css,in.. Ne
Yals nssn -On In intercollegiate -ssni nnai-
at Ssw Haven. AMI male certain u nrs
pin la Tho t,arp.y
ChAri-- n Blshop. sn actor. disi sudi~tiy
Ia the Ns- Yors Lyc~um -hiis changing his
o.-,uHie la the dr-~iag rs-lm
VIos rr,-Aisat KIM d>ais. that ths isalti-
nor- AMI Ohio has any part In ViliAris hs
r.llrJAd consolidation s'hsab.
Minister Ryan tell. the high offcias Al
Washington tia, Msrioo desires rrcipryoal
trade r,lsiious -ith this country.
William n IAiri. an ss-.y-aksr 81 the
Ns- Jer.-y legislature, 70 nov driver on .
iirvadssy hor~- car In Ns- lors
Aitorpsy Gso.ral Waterman give. a. biz
otlniou that -'Al~i suvsloIs- arr NJ, D~s--
-Afy under tbs Australian ballot act
Itis rvt.st..i that ihs Anthony Lean AMI
Trust cumTany ~ Anihouy. kAnsas, ~iih
ocics In il-tou, has sue into insolvency.
Hsrt-rt v. FAlHsr. -. q Bansor. Ne.
arrhisuislly shot hiu,-.i ~hlle cunning
Ths tall Ias-,i into hs lunsS, siling him
almost Instantly
The clmptr,llsr q ih- currency has az
troy~i The Flpi NsilonAl tank - l.-ton a.
r--sf,e assni for the IA~rrnc, National
l~hk % iAwrvuc.. Ma.
Thew u AL b. D. ~ much excitement In
ilonolaiu o,vr ihs Ir,fs-s-i b.- trvaty With
ths Uuiisd stats that tho ministry has
drupt-.l The matter fof ths pr--~ut
Jo-th Cunningham. ~. u Milford. Ne
~as run over ~ . sI-.iAi train ga ths Mains
Csu,rai raiiruai ~ Milf"rd AL instantly
kili~i Cunningham ~ss iutotirai~L
IN. suIr-ms c',urt luigs- q Ns~ Iofs
have ans-nis.i thc cuuu rub. - that h-fc.
after divurv- suit. sh-r~ ~ dsscu- e Inter
!. ~ must L. troll Ia cnur AMI not mt D.
q rvfsfvs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15


The RsIablioan majority in the B.St Gun
gr.s sill L. d
The Ohio whsai product will - stou, 81,
oO.0O bushels
Disastrcus rc.is prevail In the department.
u the Jura, FTancc.
A fatal accideut accompanied the striking
u gAs NEAR Pueblo. Colo.
Rs.,cnt trusts have Destroyed larry amount.
u tolaocD In Kentucky.
Adyic.- from liAyti are that th- black lls-
public l. having a ason q rest
The llspublicans will have rs msjori,y In
the SOuth Dakota legislature GA joint ballot.
Et-King Milan u srr,iA arrived In Paris.
lie was accompanied by a suite of four Per
suns
Thre morv b.lie. were found q, Johns
town, la The state force stcpp~i work Tor
gooi
The Montana -,nats will h. tie, Tut the
Democrats will have Sven majority In the
hOu-e.
The commissioner q pension has APPOINTED
DR. J. N. Rice Isnsion examining surs~on at
WOre~tsr
The Britlsh man-of-war An-Dn ran ashore
In the hartor % Kisl and knocs~i hole In
her bottom
The Frvnch Government will seni com
mission 10 inquire into the condition q the
canal works
Mr.. Rainfall thinks the DcInpcrUtic Lead r,
mad mist NE In Threatening What they
all DO In congrs-S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
Iue..la,. Oct. ..

A gang q counierfsiisrs we're caught mar
indianapolis
Two men were .ufioAi~d by steam In q
Minneapolis mill
Pr-iient HAui-rn prOIp-s ending .
commission 10 Cores TO learn the exact ~
aiions u that country 10 the EmpsrOr u
China.
The two Dakotas hof- 10 ts within tbs
Union by Nov. I.
Two Iowa towns narrowly e-aTs-i ds~truc-
tioa by q devastating prairie IRE.
Ex-Mayor seth Low q Brooklyn ~ss
electeI president - Columbia college.
Winnipeg Knights took . msnager,s 81
stuffed animals with them ~ Washington.
samuel W. IIclgs~, q pruminsnt citissn
81 sioughtou, was killed by . runaway
horse.
A cunyention u colorci men 10 prvt~ct
their political interests was held at Spring
field, lila
The Grand Trunk Is about 10 -scurs .
short line 10 the sestoard within Canadian
territory.
rhrcs men ~ere killei and another fatally
injured in Dakota by the explosion u . steam
thre>hing engine
Mr.. Thomas Burbank. FOREMAN Of the Ray
state brick yards, Wet Cambridgs, hAsS.
Was killsi by the carS
There was terrific '.-rm On Lake Huron;
vessels were driven a..-ors and others proba-
bly, sunk; two lives are report~d lost
William A. Emmerton Of Mansfield, MAss
employed as brakeman on the Old Colony
rad, who fell from moving locomotive at
south birmingham, hAs did from his iajsr-
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
rlyNs VoNGV VIII % NIIoIo

While Chicago D. raising MONEY to 49,
cur, tn world. fair q isst and L. or
canning and pu.hiug the matter With an
To..ihle ruerg,. Nes ora a.. i''.n try
ing to dni lite Coz thr fair. and has
hccn Inviting PROPOSAL. for the cou-
siruction - tower which shall over
top Eifri's Pa several hundred fcet-all
ou an empty treasury. Nos 10 has be-u
discovered that some funds viii o. n-r,l-
ed. and M, New Nork cummittsr a.. de-
ci,lel 10 r,i.e fcw hundred thousand
LmmclLalrLl fnr ne.i-.se
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

n- rrBo-- q Monisnsgrp has rivsn
hrih b. asa
WORK on n. Nharsuga oanal IL prvg-s
lng In -arDrst
The Orisr q fyihiAn SISTER, ~s Orsan'
lIs,i ~ iudiAnaIs4i.
The Mi--Jun Pacific railroad 10 charged
9Th manipulating rate
Mayer Grant q Ns~ Yors oontinus- his
uar ca Tho dAngrruus sl-ctric vir.
Ilopc- A Jencks., prumin~nt a. ntrac,or
AMI buihlsr. dbl At woussss', X l
Western rallro~.ls agrse a. advance thu
Ia.-sn.er farv irum Chioagv Ia beaver
The No,o vr,uiya AZ. Germany ~tll
derive ~ NivAntAg, fran the Vi.'t q the
car a. lerlin
Flrs IN the fertilizer factory q %. Ot-r,
Slns a Ca, AZ Lncust Point, BaltiiDor,.
dons teUo,oo dana
4 I.-,ibl. o,mplication -iih Mssico 10
foun,l in the --iurv q ana American ..rhouucr.
"a Himsy ehAng,., by Merriam customs aD-
thortisz
Capt OlAs-c,ck thinks that the bruthsr.
boil las tall .ch,ms Is a hun 10 hring tho
hague b. terms. hat says the players will
stick together II the plan IL oarri~i out
\ movement by the IAltimov sBl Ohio b.
-surr increas~i terminal facilities In Chi
oago i niention~i 80 The prutahl. tasis fur
the story u a big railruad con-olhiation
Ths carnival as-n.iatlon u ~ faul has 10
cli~i o. buihi an ics Ialace this winter The
city council will L. aslei a. spprOpriate
sal,oo for the ,tri, turr. the remaining go +.
oD 10 L. ai-si by sui,-crip,ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
~ INTERNATIONAL nrlIGArrs-

III delegate. to The International
American Congress. or The All-Nmericas
Congr,.s. arr now teing Whirlei shout
IN Jutci state. la paacr train.
They nil travel about fory dsy. and
cover ahout 5.uO mile. 20 rail, in an
.eCtion. - mi. hig country. N the In
c~sant Sightseeing. the constant han
quoting. and the Increasing American
ru.h - he ourney do not give the yisl-
Tor. the ~or.i Kind - American dy.peI-
sh. The, vill D. much Impressed with
ihr immen.e rv-ourcc. - he United
state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
pIuI'I.TS IN TIIE

Face cured. sulphur Blitrrs will curr
the wor.t case - kin disease; from
common plmple on The fac- a. that as-
ful di.~as- .crufuls. Il 1. the b., me,i-
cine o. uss in al cases ~ such stubborn
anil de-t,-.cat~,i disease. pu not delay
u.~ sulphur Hitter. aud drive the hnmor
frum YOUR hlund.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
~ Aar aErrTR oFr

\ uumier 90 state. arr nov iu.i 90
tsring upon thc agonir. ~ m annual
T.oliiical campaign. Herr Ia Maine Se
gvt along b, going through that trouhle
one, la two year., and thi. year 80 arv
haupv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
no RoslN

Iherr seems to D. a general dsmand
Tor an explanation - the words "no ros-
Ia, which appcars 80 frequently Ia
new spaper.. "No rosln l. q character
i.tic 20 Brusscl. soap, which l. white
boll~i soap, dellcateiy pcrfumei.
Ilou.ckccpcr. Tor years have been trying
g. procure a soap that would h. eronom.
iral. pleasant a. handle. no Coz general
household puroscs. ani absolutely frv"
from rosin. such soap \. Brussels
soap, aud that l. Why ryboiy !. say-
ing "no ru.in. Hutchinson 4 Newell.
rari. llill. y. II. Holsisr, south raris.
Eams,lrli 4 Hollis. Wet rah.. and y.
Il. Rowe. Bethel. cell IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
POSTAL

Jame. EVan. has been appointed poet
master az East Hiram. Vice Vim. H..
fhorudike resigned.
VIM. " Watson has been appointed
J.o.tmssicf At south Waterford. VICE =.
Young
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
DIED.

In Porter. sept. d. Tmo,hy Ne-sre. ased n
years.
In Milton Plantation. CT. =. sylysnla May,
infant child Of frsm.n and ida g BiIby. aSsd
In ssssh Psns. IsAss Hisss. sssd ~ yssp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

\ .omcV hat Interesting ease has t.ccu
on trial a Machias Que Millhudgv sea
captain suc,i another for alternating hl.
wlfr's affections. The jury decided that
tie respondent Vas guilty, and placed
he value ~ The lot affections AZ ST.
lNs -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Many valuable horses die with collie
which might be saved II Browns Instant
Relief was used 40 directed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
BORN

In BsslnsLi. ct. n. 10 the wife Of !. ". shaw.
. dauEbtsr,
Nuhy, Q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
CONDENSED NEWS.
sasa.,. n,t. q

sasdsy. Get. a.
An .r.CAtholic tri~-i ~As -rni~Dced to 10
hAhg-.i Ina North CarulinA
The steamer state u C-srgis va lady
dAInAs Il la collision % tbs Soo,ch oC~s,
zoe man un kill-i
The .EtnA insurance cOmpNny u Hartford
-iihdv~ frum cOmIaci AMI oil 10 busi-
49, la Ne~ HAmi-hirv
The hoa-s % drTutie- q "a. g-n.rAl bps
cntal cunv-niion vo,~i b. make the Nic.ns
crs-.i c,tiOnAl With the prissts
Wilde cr,--ing . rAilr,a.i rack In . bukgy
at S.niwich. llis, Mr. X e. Cook AMI Mr..
SAmnsl Ahl.J wsr~ s,rIck by al sIprv-
train AMI kili.i
n e. Anthouy - Taunton, Mas AMI T.
} li~rlo q South hs,ou, -un. r,-Isc,ivrly.
the Is aid ~ : mile raj rscs- " tie bo-
too Athietic A-,-siation.
An oil ciiisn q North WEAR. " ~. die
covered Burglar In his bou-s and attacked
him The burglar sho, the oil gsntlinAn In
thru. plac,s la IA. arm AMI e~saI.l
CharIs- DAVIS. Ag-i Gully ~ ycar-. bu, ons
Of The t-ldsst de.g-Taio-- In the milan
territory. and IN. lsader q 9 no,ei baDi q
hon. and cattle thisyc-, sas sho, AMI kil-d
near Fis-tscci, I T, by deputy Uhiisi
state ulAr.lAls whil~ resisting arrt-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
MARRIED.

In Carson. lows. ct. Q. al the brides home
Harry u. stone ~ West fisins, Kansas, AMI
Mis-. lea Emerson az Carson.
In Thorndlke, Oyt I, thas. W. Ilttiewooi II
Norway, snd Msttis ~. Rich 20 fborndike.
In falnoufh, tst. ., frBe-t ~. B0ynton II
Oxfori, AMI gl.rs J. Ranchari ~ Falmouth.
In West Paris, O,t. s. by Rev. !. q. Andrews
schuyler 4. fishl % Gray. snd Lillian swan II
6Fesnwooi
In Andossr North surplas. Ost. 4. by Rev. J.
". smith. George ". Cutting of Andoser. snd
In freesiom, y. ~. John 4. fennel % Bux
ton aud >orris Ana Rogers ~ Potter.
In Mason, Oct y. by Seo. n. Brwn. f-l, Mr.
Geo. y. GrVyer % Albany, AMI Mis- Ahina D.
Kendall 90 >ewry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15


rheoiOrv Gs.1rgs- Oaston Mslingu~. ths
frrch PAINTER i dad. Ag~i % yrars
The porte Ia. r~ceivci m Bo,ic- % the
intention of the cIarwiich % Wait Cons,An-
tinoIle
-Four r.-cur,is vrrv hruksn by Athie,ss q
Williams collrge la their annual DEAD ss,oris
at North Adams
}. Cleveland Geer. Jr.. q FAINTER. sll frusn
the NV railrad hridge at New Lrndon.
Conn ami "a. killci
A terrific tyIbo.,n IN Yokohama DESTROYED
many public and private builiingS For
tusAiely N. loss u life wAs not large
Taul DriSil. l..okksep.'r for the J. Bwill
iams Manufacturing oomIany u Hartford.
Com. has t.-n Arr,~ici for embarrassment
TIE strike % The cal miner q, SCRANTON.
Kan, was amicably -ttled. The employers
granted thu miners an aivanc- q 10 c-nts
I.rr tn Ia uiining
Adyics- from ~ Pierre. Miquelon, state
that nothing hal t-sn heard there AlOut the
uDssing Loats % the steamer Geographiqu~
AMI the ship Minnie swift
II has tcen discovered that the revnt
tl,cii0n at which the citiIsns % W~tpurt.
No, voted a. anDst that suburb to Kansas
City was illegally bell, ~, belng calls'i by
tie mayor with the consent Of the council
Another els--tlon will L. he'll
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Nauar Snilafi in Life.

A most remarkable case was brought
to. light by the coroner recently during
an inquest on the body of an 18-year-old
girl who died Thursday night in one
room shanty which served as home for
a widow and her six children. Josephine
Grabski the dead girl, who was the eld-
est of the family, had never walked a
step in her life, she had never seen the
light of day, never heard the sound of
voices, never uttered an Ineligible sylla-
BILE since the day of her birth and was
never known to smile. H.. G
She az what was given her, rejecting
nothing, and never making sign thas
she desired more. The only feeling that
this semi-inanimate creature ever be-
trayed was when a flower would be
placed in her hand. At the time of her
death her body was no larger than that
of an ordinary 10-year-old child. All
her limbs were in proportion, but her
knees were drawn up so that she had
never been able to walk. What sur
prised the family and the neighbors most
was the smile on the face of the dead
girl. Her countenance looked like that
of a beautiful angel in sweet repose, and
the lips were parted in a heavenly smile,
though she had never smiled in her life.
Chicago Herald. ''4-}
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

Something new in the telephone line
has developed in France. A man called
up President Carnots ministers by tele-
phone and denounced them in a most
vigorous and reasonable way. He was
arrested, but the French courts held that
insults offered over a telephone wire are
not penal offenses. This shows that
criminal laws do not keep pace with
new inventions. 1t is SO the world over.
Men lie over the telephone every day.
They telephone home that business will
keep them down town and that they
cannot be home % dinner, and may be
detained late at night There is no re-
dress for wives in such cases except to
dress for dinner and dine without hus-
bands. Business transactions are carried
on by telephone. A man has made a
bad bargain and does not wish to stand
by it. He says he did not telephone and
you cannot swear to the voice that came
in the buzz. No witness heard what he
said. The law has provided against OBJ
scene matter sent by mail. Telegraph
companies rule out cuss words. But a
man talking to you by telephone may
abuse you as if you were pickpocket.
You cannot smash his jaw and you must
stand it.--New Orleans Picayune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
The way Of Lens, rrouble.

As Charles Mathews was one day
about stepping into his brougham (as he
never paid any one, he could naturally
afford a brougham). he was stopped by a
debt collector employed by one of his
many creditors. Mr. Mathews, be-
lieve" inquired the man. Yes" re-
piled Mathews, affably. About that
little account, sir?" Account" replied
Mathews, with an expression of supreme
surprise; ''what account" why, that
account I've been after these four years. :"
"Dear me. how murh is ii'" inquired
Mathews, putting his hand III his pocket.
"Seven pounds eight and fourpence, sir. :"
sis that all? dear mel'' "Tve called near
on thirty times, sir" Thirty timesi
You don't say so2" 'And written at
least twenty times. Yes, sir: twenty
times, and called thirty times. Only a
little matter Of seven pound odd, and
here have / been bothering about it for
nigh on four years. What do you think
of that. sir?" II think" replied Ma
thews, getting into his brougham. and
driving off; "well, think that it would
have been less trouble to have paid it
yourself. San Francisco Argonaut.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
A Mountain Meadow.

Mount Rainier, which rises to a height
of 14,444 feet from the shores of Puget
sound, is the most beautiful Of the noun
tains of the United States as it is the
most difficult to ascend. A party of nine
men, including Mr.. John Muir, the well
known student Of the Cordilleran glaciers,
gained the summit and were fortunate
in obtaining large number of photo
graphs of the mountain and of various
aspectsof vegetation encountered during
the journey. One of the party writes:
"'This particular meadow on which we
encamped. lies between glaciers Of the
Nisqually and Cowlitz rivers, on the
south side of the mountain. It covers
probably four square miles and ranges
in altitude from 9, 900 to Z, 900 feet. The
meadow on the east side of the noun
tain, between the Cowlitz and Natcsess
glaciers, is about the same size and diff
fers but little in vegetation. The other
meadows on the main mountain are much
smaller and, with one exception, difficult
Of access. The meadows on thesummits
Of the surrounding lower mountains are
quite extensive, however. The timber
on the meadows is confined mainly to
\ the crests of the ridges running up the
mountain. "-Garden and Forest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Sell Eggs by Weight.

Here is a scene in grocery: Two
farmers brought in some eggs to sell.
The one was evidently proud of his eggs
and proud of the birds that laid them.
He had flock of fine Plymouth Rocks,
and the eggs they laid were beauties A
dozen of them weighed thirty-nine
ounces, an average of three and quarter
ounces each. The other Farmer brought
in his eggs without saying word, had
nothing to say of them or the fowls that
laid them. A dozen of his eggs weighed
twenty-one ounces, an aveSage of one
and three-quarter ounces each. Both
lots of eggs were carried to the rear Of
the store by clerk, counted and each
man got cent apiece for his eggs. As
he of the small eggs passed a abystander
in going out he winlsed knowingly and
said: "That man with the big eggs is a
fool; his hens eat a heap more than
mine, make no more eggs--though they
are bigger-but he gets no more for
them. New York Mail and Express.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
NIistoolx the ReatIjnr.

Gillifower isn't much Of 4 scholar, and
tho other night when lie WAS reading to
his old fashioned wife out of a newspa-
per, he came across an item about some
woman having charge of twenty-five
kindergartens. The last n being q little
blurred he read 1t, twenty kind er
garters."
''Law-sakes!" exclaimed the old lady,
as she snatched off her spectacles in as
constituent, twenty Bind er gar
ters! No wonder there'sso many busted
people andrepytashens nowadays. Why,
when I was q gal we used to knit
'em, or use a string, and if we wanted
something right handsome we'd get the
selvidge off the cloth when the boys got
pair of trousers made out o store cloth.
Now every body must have 'lastics. Twen-
ty-fve kind O. garters. An, of course,
other things to match! This is what Sa-
rah Togy and Nary Gansett Peers doin
for us"
b Then she replaced her specs and went
on with her knitting. Texas Siftings,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Fr,en.lIy Advice.

Icame across q trio of reminiscent
managers the other night just in time to
hear the following, which the narrator,
Ben Stern, of the Carleton company, says
he has never seen in print:
candy McKaye was managing The
Seven Ravens when they got stranded
in Chicago. He didn't lose his appetite
over the event, however, and he sat in a
restaurant eating one night when VAIN
rata, the rope walker, who was one of
the company, came in in great distress
and asked McKaye how on earth he was
to get back to New York. It was the
first time he was ever stuck in this way
and he couldn't stay in Chicago and
starve. .t
"'Well, there's nothing to keep you
from going back to New York, said Nc
Kaye; the company's broken up and the
way is OPEN
"'But, great heavens, I haven't cent?
"'Now, look here said McKaye;
aren't you the greatest wire walker in
American
"'Of course, Wainratta said.
"'Well, there are wires all the way
from here to New York. I'd advise you,
by the way, to travel at night; the tele-
graph company charges only half rates
then. "-Philadelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Proposed Amendment b the CQHsttu-
ton Of Ohio.
II A * ALTON.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

SECTION 1. Be q resolved by the General Assem-
py OF the State of Ohio, That proposition shall be
submitted to tho electors Of this state, on the hret
Tuesday after the hrst Monday in November, 1883,
to amend Section 2, OF Article XII, OF the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Ohio that it shall read as
follows;
ARTICLE XII.
sEo. 9. The General Assembly shall provide Tor
the raising Of revenue for the support OF the state
and local governments; but taxes shall be uniform
on the same class OF subjects. Burning grounds,
public school-housea, houses used exclusively for
poblic worship, institutions OF purely public enari-
ty public property used exclusively for any public
purpose and personal property to All amount not ex-
ceeding in value two hundred dollars for each ind-
yidual may, by general laws, he exempted from
taxation and the value OF all property 80 exempted
shall, from time 70 time, DC asoertained and pub
lished, as may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. AT such election those electors desir-
ing to vote for such amendment may have piAced
upon their ballots the words 'NTaxatlon Amend :
ment-Yee," and those opposed to such amendment
may have placed upon their ballots me words
"Taxation Amendment-No."
SECTION g. This amendment SHAH take enect on
ELBERT L. LAMPSON,
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
lI! -Tl THEO. +. DAVIS, ~
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Adopted April 9, 1882 III, -. .-.,..
UNITED STArKs OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFPIcR OF THE SKCRETARY OF SrArR,
l. Daniel J, Ryan, Secretary OF State OF the state
of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing 10
true CODY of Joint resolution adopted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the 9th day
of April A. d. 1882 taken from the original rolls
filed in this office ia i,.,--
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
77'I my name, and affixed my official seal
[sEAL.l at Columbus, the l6th day OF @ April A' d
Secretary Of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

.pirAfIou of their rs-p-ctivr terms Of once
SEC Z Ti.g is..g-s VI ne s-,sr-l c0nrtAS ard AL
State cOuuiN. hsU a-hir, aud mHaisipsl seAEis, n
once wh- taa- aftsndulrni tAk -n-ei, -sAt con-
hnue in ofke unti 'h~ir -aerusn0rz uie sai-a ND.
quAlihrd.
SIC. s A. -ucn ,l-ctioa thnee electess- dssiring
TO vote for ssl.h ulnrdrneot may have pisged upon
their balkJts the WurdH ~BienniAl ElecstoDs- leA
and thoss oppored 10 such amendment may have
placed upon their ballula the words hfnniAl Eleo-
NOAH II. AA3AUGHe
Speaker prOtem Of the House Of Representative.
WM.C.L LY0N,
President aitha SSnAhs.
AADPted April Is, 1859. .H.- sfr.-
UNITED SfArEA OF AMERIcA, OHIos
ORFIcE on THE SECRETARY - SrATK y
L DAuiel j. Rysn. Secretary Of state Of the state
ofOhiO, do hereby certify that tas for going n
trns copy Of Joint resolution adephed by the Gen
erAl Assembly OF the Sate Of Ohio, the fslh day
Of April, A. D. 1859, tAksn from ths original rolls
Aled In this once.
In testimony whereof I have AeFe1nto. Enhscribed
my name, and AfAxed my ofbciAi seal,
TsKAL.l atColumbua, the leA day OF April, A. ID.
II m 1889. DANIEL. J. RYAN, \
Secretary Of State.