Sealed Orders In Sailors' Poem Of Faith And Duty
A verse from Sailors' Magazine reflects on sealed orders as a ship sails from harbor under moonlit skies. It speaks of mystery, faith, and duty guiding sailors through darkness toward a final port where God’s orders bring safe anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailors’ Magazine
The Silk Dress and a Quiet Tragedy of Hope
Aunt Jane recalls Annie Beldon once lively but worn by sorrow and poverty. Luther buys a black silk dress for her in a storm, falls ill, dies, and Annie endures hardship, pride keeping her from charity while the dress becomes a haunting symbol of unfulfilled dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Beldon
Aunt Jane
June
Annie
Jane
Tom Layton
Layton Mills
Tom
Luther Beldon
Hanson
Luther
Sallin
Rene
John
Delainé
Tom Llayton
Miss Sniper
Annie Oly
Fugitive Slave Law Origin and Provisions
A summary of the 1793 Fugitive Slave Law detailing its four sections. It empowered owners or their agents to seize fugitive slaves, present proof of ownership, and remove them to the state of origin, with penalties for rescue or obstruction. Source notes indicate passage by the Senate, House approval, and President Washington's signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Inter- Ocean
Widow’s Witty Exchange Over a Biscuit Roach
An antiquated widow in mourning chats with a wealthy bachelor about happiness. She quips that her calm mood stems from seeing him eat a biscuit roach this morning yet continue dining as the summer sun drifts over sleeping valleys, quoted from Pretzel’s Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
Pretzel’s Weekly
A Practical Suitor and a Woman of Property
A cheeky lawyer and a woman of property clash over marriage and deed transfers. The suitor asks for vows and a deed in his name while she murmurs love. The exchange hints at practical marriage motives and skepticism about sanctimony.
A Horrible Photographer New York Letter
A New York letter relates a photographer who arranges a dead woman for a postmortem portrait. He pins drapery to the flesh with a waistcoat pin, insisting the drapery will not harm the subject, arguing that the corpse cannot feel. The account questions his restraint and implies possible misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aid
New York
Voice from the Prison Emphasizes Temperance and Renewal
The Canon City Mercury prints a lengthy temperance lecture delivered in the Colorado penitentiary by a prisoner to fellow inmates. He argues intemperance creates crime, calls it monstrous, and says the prison can be a refuge for a renewal life if prisoners choose a sober path and redeem the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon City
Colo
Mercury
Colorado Penitent
Onje
Wong
The Negro Poet's View and a Crisis Count Mentioned
A Southern colored brother sings a verse about politics and party action. The piece notes an annual average of 4450 personal crisis reports into Prussia over five years, with 508 due to dipsomania and delirium tremens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Temperance Wor Claims Barrooms Chartered Institutions
The article presents a fragmented statement by Tay Buter (S. Cy) arguing that barrooms are fully organized and government chartered. It references Swedes, smoking, snuffing, cremationists, and a cryptic budget remark, ending with general cautions about whisky and crooked roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay Buter
S. Cy
Temperance
Amendments Proposed to Ohio Constitution for 1885 Ballot
The document outlines proposed amendments to Articles II III and X of the Ohio Constitution. It specifies election timing for senators representatives and county officers and defines terms of office and the executive department composition. The amendments would be submitted to voters on the second Tuesday of October 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
Ballot wording for constitutional amendments adopted 1885
The document records official ballot instructions for voting on amendments to sections of articles two three ten of the constitution. It lists Yes and No choices for each proposed amendment and is signed by A. I. Marsh, Speaker, and John G. Warwick, Senate President, with adoption dated March 25, 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Marsh
House of Representatives
John G. Warwick
Senate
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
D. Marsh
House of Resentatives
Elmer Witte
United States OF America
I. James
S. Ropinson
Columbus
Ohio Joint Resolution Certification 1885
The Ohio Secretary of State certifies a joint resolution adopted by the General Assembly on March 25, 1885. The document records the true copy from original rolls filed in the secretary’s office and bears the official seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
United States OF America
Ohio
James S. Robinson
State of Ohio
A. D
Columbus
James S Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waywe Coa! Herald
Wooster, Ohio
Berald
John Altman
Ben Iepathy
Altman
Altma
Grant
Willard
White House
Washington Etter
Lincoln
Denis Hanks
Illinois
Indianapolis Journal
Mr. Hanks
Baptist Church
Indiana
Sinclab
Abe
Henry Clay
Loi Lon Lancet
Medical Journal
Great Britain
Exeter Hall
New York Journal
Morre
Sapiblys
Mackinac
Palace
Detroit
Cleveland
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. Co
D. Whitcomb, Gren
Detroit, Mich
Sears
ieGh