davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17

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The next business was tne noIninati9n u
candidates Tor Lieutenant Governor. non'
2. II. Grosyenor OF AghenS, holnihaveu -
w. Brothert0n, OF Wapahoheua. ueio.
gate OF Auglaize seconded the nVll'nauono ~, ol
MIR. Brotherton. L. Y. OampDel. ol oin-
clnnatl, placed General hoDert =. hellieuy,
Oh bellelon'ale, before Ilo ooh,ou. nv -. o,a
noe,oii was hlauo W m IL. ~ yo~ad
lla.,o ~ ulio JunOsa,o Y. ~ ha ,gas
on the patlorlii, anu alihoau 'nsS %Snr 0 VS.
noe canuluao IDl i.iouy1naiy SiS,IJ ID''S Ill.
Alllu tlie uProal Mncll ionomou, i1la tso. oo AL,
wele hiaio ~, honhouy' "son ~ S"V' a,aat os
ega.e nlouilveo 0 c ciai, anu oaiu u,as .hat
Iielu ~ eno HSnoi", u. NV. lo maiu ~ ,;.at;n,,
henileuy "ouiu l'os aooep' .r,o G 'ai no' Mn,,as
ulluei 'u1 onoun'o''O' D..Ns 'nJ, "Il.t,o. 49,
Wall.eu nm no.lln'a.ea ~. " aI"a ~ N.'',;
u,alt nii,l nl'o Hio e9tnioo vN' VI .ho pa.y 80.
anu WIN rviaNol anu neinouy' ,iSVo,y ,i1
asouiou' nennouy a ,nuo' "ooop- anu W.
sno nilt 'no nS. lIos p,aoo noAS 'i,,vi ',,,t
l'ali9 n VI M. oon "1o 'J'' ~, ~
anu suo nu.oa nJ ~ ,,,,.,' oh,,,a ,d iis
Saa.,Vn ma' s o,eu . w,'n c snoy %1u voJ,, yeI1
o rloi h. a., pa,1 - ~ .,'n 0 ,at,o, I,,st as h.
"ao oiouS'i' " ~ M ~. Ia5 y.
Ss9 " .o itDn' % ouuso noisAul sA, s.eppeu la
i,i,t' W. oiue, anu .,,o 'osn W1,. ia ,y th.
s.'. mlyi .,a In.''uS'a.n. ,' '"'u m' Wv
nes ,i,lo ~. nc wac o.o, ua.Vu ~ n"u -
ilsveu =. ''io oon.,lionoo1iS m M az, y, Wy va, .
A." ,o.. INV " LII V, - AZ AZ Mo ,.onIS
'no pay ,., "aeu nm W So ~. a.. es.tt
IsI ao.gP. 49,, .,iI .,in M s o''' :" s"' AeA'
uii.'i 'no D"''i0 wac o''uu
for supreme Juuge uenerai heier, OIL
clarke, named lion. JOnn w. McllYaine-
Inc rules were suspended ana Judge NC
livalne was nominated Dy accl amatlon. for
state treasurer the name OF Jonh " brown'
OF Jenerson, was presented Dy l. w.
Golfer OF JEFFERSON county; Mr. br9wn
was nomlnateu py acciamatl0h. for
Attorney Ieieral, D. a. honler, OIL
summit was plhced IN hon,ha'l9n
Dy Judge liDDits' OF AKRON. M, d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17
THE CAM ELLA.
How the Beautiful white Flower OBJ
tained Its Name.


tained Its Name.
Ferdinand VI. Of Spain, while suffer-
ing under the hereditary melancholy
from which he subsequently died, was
pacing to and fro one December day in
the year 1889 in his bedroom in the Pal
ace Royal of Madrid. He was inter-
rupted by the entrance of Maria The
resa, his Queen, who bounded gayly into
the room. In her hand she held flow
er Of dazzling whiteness, which she pre-
sented to her husband. "a beautiful
flower. but scentless," exclaimed the
King, folding in his arms the wife whom
he passionately loved. ut is the new
flower Of the Philippines" said the
Queen. II have kept the best for you"
The flower which Maria Theresa
brought to her husband century and q
half ago had been presented to her the
previous day by a Jesuit missionary just
returned from the Indies. Craving an
audience from his sovereign he brought
his offering, small shrub, with glossy
green leaves. on which blossomed two
magnificent white flowers and which he
had brought from the island of Luzon.
one Of the Philippine group. 1t was
about three feet in height and grew in
vase Of mother-of-pearl. The Jesuit
donor was named Camellia. Cuttings
from the rare shrub were carefully cul-
tivated in the hothouses of Ell Buen Re
tiro, at Madrid. Though it was intro
duced into Spain toward the end of
1889 the new flower Of Father Camellia
remained for long time in state of
semi-obscurity, as the possessors jeal-
ously guarded it lest it should become
common. But the monopoly was grad
ually relaxed and the camelia now
blooms nearly as universally as other
beautiful ornaments of the flower gar
den.-Home Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17

Fifth Distrlct-w. II. West.
Sixth Distrlct-H. NJ. wisler.
Seventh District-Charles Foster.
Eighth District-John Little.
Ninth Dlstrict-H. NJ. Carper.
Tenth District-R. ii. Cochran.
Eleventh Dstrct-J. O. Entrekln.
Twelfth District-A. @. Thompson.
Thirteenth District-D r. Pugh.
Fourteenth Dstrict-C. H. Grosyenor.
Fifteenth District-John Reese.
Sixteenth Dstrlct-W. II. Taylor.
seventeenth Dlstrlct-C L. Poorman.
Eighteenth District-J. X. Johnson.
Nineteenth Dlstrict-E. II. Taylor.
twentieth District-Willam Mckinley.
Twenty-hrst Distrlct-George II. Soldiers.
After the committees had been named
and the places for the several meetings to
be held were announced, the convention at
twelve o'clock took recess until two p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembling at two p. m. the Com
mittee on Credentials reported all delegates
full, with no contests except In Sandusky
County. The delegates entitled to seats
were named in the report which was unanl-
mously adopted by the convention.
A. 5. Bushnell, chairman Of the Commit
tee on Permanent Organization, reported
for permanent officers the following gentle
men: chairman, Hon. Amos Townsend, of
Cuyahoga; secretary, Emil Rehse, of Ham
llton; assistant secretaries, o. ID. Brumback,
OF Lucas; DIR. w. w. Freeman, Of Franklin;
Walter r. Thomas, of Delaware; s. II.
Field, OF Franklin. Hon. Seth Marvin. OF
Summit; Judge King, of Mahoning; and S.
Brown. OF Warren, were appointed q COM
mittee to conduct the presiding officer to the
chair.
Mr. Townsend, on taking the chair, made
few remarks, thanking the convention for
the courtesy. He esteemed It very great
honor TO be chosen TO preside over the Re
publican Convention Of Ohio. State which
took such an important part In the war to
preserve the Union. During the last twen-
ty-fye years there were three elections In
which the Republicans did not do their
duty, and the result was a Democratic ad-
mlnistration. The ticket nominated here
win sweep the State in October.
At 3:40p. m. Ex-Congressman Amber, OF
Columbiana County, presented the name OF
General John Beatty, Of Franklin County,
for Governor, which was seconded by Allen
Miller, of Perry. Hon. William NJ.
Rose, Of Cuyahoga, was the sec
ond name presented, Hon. John @.
Covert Of Cleveland, launching out, amid
the loudest applause. Ex-Judee Soldiers
seconded the nomination. Miller 0htcalt,
OF Cincinnati, presented the name OF J. b.
Foraker Ex-Governor Noyes, IN seconding
Fofaker's nomination, said that he knew by
personal experience that a Republican can
didate for Governor OF Ohio. Is once In
awhile defeated through no fault Of his own.
z The convention went Wild at, the mention
- - ..lk. III
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17
DISEASE.
An Instance Showing How Readily In
fectious Maladies May Spread.

An Instance Showing How Readily In
fectious Maladies May Spread.
Every one knows that scarlet fever Is
infectious, but it is not often one is able
10 trace the progress Of the disease
through simple carelessness so easily as
in case which has just come under the
notice of the Sanitary World. The
story Is told as follows: A young Scot
tish lassie, in domestic service not far
from the town Of Elgin, died from scar
let fever in her place" Her clothes
were carefully packed up, and her
Exist" containing them was conscien-
tiously sent home to her native village.
On its arrival at the station there was
the usual difficulty Of getting It con-
veyed over the hills to the place Of It's
destination, so there it had 10 remain
awaiting friendly lift. Meanwhile the
infected kist formed a happy hunting
ground for the station masters children,
who, in due time, all fell III with scar
let fever. At last the friendly lift came,
and the box Ia large wooden one) was
carried home, and the contents gener-
ously distributed among the neighbors.
Needless to say that an outbreak Of
scarlet fever in the village was the re-
suit; and as to the station, where people
do congregate and often have long to
wait, It would simply be a center from
which many fever track would radiate,
exciting the usual wonder whence and
how the fever came.-Scientifc AnlerS-
can.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17
nepunllean parity. thnt the pathway Of duty

Republican party, that the pathway Of duty
is always the pathway of victory.
Now, before closing, / want again TO warn
you against the delusion that we are to have
an easy victory In Ohio this year. II is bet
ter to rejoice after election than before. We
will carry Ohio this year, and we will carry
the country in 1888, as certainly as the stars
are ip the armament above, If Republicans
do their duty. Even now the reverber'
atlons of victory are rolling in from
the praires of Illinois where the grand
old hero, John A, Logan, has taken
the long contested fort. Take that struggle
as your inspiration and you will achieve q
victory in October that will shake the conti-
nent from the mountains to the sea. Ohio
Is, and must ever be Republican State. The
State that so proudly upheld the banner of
James g. Blaine in 1884, the restlng-place of
Garfield, the home of sherman, and Sheri-
dan. and Hayes the birthplace Of that hero
of heroes, Ulysses s. Grant, who Is to-day
metropolis of the Nation the State that gave
to the country 800, 900 brave and true soldiers,
must ever be Republican State
Gentlemen, thank you for your kind at
tention, and will now give way TO the busi-
ness of the convention.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr..
Taylor announced that the convention was
ready TO proceed with business, and a mo-
tlon was made to receive the list Of COM
mittees through the chairmen Of the several
delegations selected at the meetings this
morning. Among others the following COM
mttees were announced by the chair:
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
First District-John Hausor.
Second Distrlct-George Keegan.
Third Dlstrict-Robert Joyce.
Fourth District-J. Il. Low.
Fifth District-J IL, Lowry,
Sixth District-N. ii. Hessler.
Seventh Dstrict-M. p. Brewer.
Eighth Distrct-R. f. Hayward.
Ninth District-J. j. Haines.
Tenth Distrlct-E. B. King.
Eleventh District-J. X. Pollard.
Twelfth Distrlct-C. A. Atkinson.
Thirteenth District-E. II. Brooks.
Fourteenth Distrlct-D. II. Baldridge.
Fifteenth District-H. A. Axllne.
Sixteenth Dlstrict-G. l.. Couch.
Seventeeth Dlstrlct-J. NJ. Lewis.
Eighteenth District-Harvey j. Eckley.
Nineteenth District-J. A. Howells.
Twentieth District-J. p Faucet.
Twenty-hrst District-Allen Il. Brlnsmade.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
First Dlstrict-Frank ID. Gessner, Hamilton.
Second District-H. H. Probasco.
Third Districts. W. Brown.
Fourth District-L. d. Gunckel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17

The new grouping Of States pro.
posed by the Census Office Is into North
and South Atlantic, Northern and South
ern Central and Western States. Under
this division Kentucky Is a Southern
Central State, and Colarado Is the most
easterly Of the Western States. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17

Gentlemen OF the Conventions: Accept my
profound thanks for the distinguished honor
you have conferred upon me In making mo
temporary chairman OF this, the largest and
most enthusiastic convention ever hold I'm
Ohio. We are again confronted by issues,
State and national, OF tho most vital import;
ance. Since you last met In convention the
most anomalous event In history has trans.
pired In our country. by n. combination OF
crimes, accidents aud blundersl this govern
ment, with nll its great interests, has passed
out OF the party that saved IL from treason
and disunlon.int the bands 81 the party
long and bloody yenrs to tear IL from its
proud place AMONG the nations OF the earth,
and hurl its disseyered fragments into the
vortex OF anarchy and dissolutioR This
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Death at OuijoIOa.

Further reports from Quiiotoas give as the cause of the accident yesterday al accumulation of gas in an upraise of the Peerless mine that as2hyxiated the men No explosion took place. ihree miners aBd one tlmberman were working there
 .nd blasted at ll:l5 d. m., when the mel went outside to lunch, returning through the tunnel aI 12:l5. Taylor and Zeno. vIch ascended the ladder ninety feet when the gas became too strong, and they were compelled tO return. They waited at the bottom ten minutes, wheu NJ alloy. the iimbeTman, went up to SC II any timbers had been broken by th- blast. Taylor anu Zengvich followed In about five mInu.es, and found him wedged m between some timbers insen- sible. They endeavored to brIng him down, when ZenOvlch succumbed to the gas. Taylor then hallOed to Miller to briag up some water. When Miller reached him he also became insensible and remembers nothing more. Miller immediately notified NJ. Sheridan, tn, blacksmith, and the men working be low on the grade. Fourteen or fifteen more were Overpowerei by the gas be- fore they succeeded m bringing them out. Superintendent Smith, tgeiher witt tue miners and citizens did everything In their power. Malloy and Zenovich were dead when brought out All the rest have fully recovered from the effects of the gus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
More GTffley

The Gazette reporter was Tuesday shown letter from Britton Hill, Of St. Louis, who with George NJ. Willing, lays claim to the Perslta land grant which James Addison Reavis is also claiming. Mr. Hill in the course of this letter inquiries as to who would be a suitable person here to take charge of the business for him in this city on a commission. By this We presume that he also contemplates opening an office Tn which Peralts deeds will be given away and sold, as circumstances may direct The people who are TOW taking deeds from Reavis will, if Willing and Hill establish an office here. have an op- portunIty of purchasing title" under the grant" from them. Then there Is another known claimant ln California who will doubtless put in an appearance if the other gentlemen are successful, to be followed, perhaps, by a score of others. By this our people may be able 10 zee where they are drIftIng.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Saa Carlos.
E. s.F.Chronicle.

A recent military survey of the San Carlos Reservation, Tn Southern Ar
 zona, was made by Capt. Crawford, winch materially altered the lines iu several places. The result was that a number of ranchnen were brought with m the bonndaues of the reservation and without any delay were evicted from what they called public land. On
 of these settlers writes to Us explain ing the ,i'CatIon, and if his facts are correct injustice has been done to these meu by the military authorities. All these settlers took up thus lani, now claimed as belonging to the reseryati b, as hUmesteads, eIght years ago. TheA were assured at the time that it was Government land and well outside oi the lounds of the reservation. They made improvements and lived in securI- ty, precisely As did the dwellers in the Mussel slough country. Now they are drlyen out, with the loss oi the labor O. elght years. \ recent arrival who took up land adjoining ihe ranches of these old settlers obtained hIs ground under the Desert Land Ac- and had made one payment on It. He was assured whel he filed his application that 1t was Gov ctulneht lHul. HIS seems 10 make Oul a strong case for the settlers and entities them to d m4ges At least they shoula have been treated with some considera- ton and efforts should have been made to give them an equivalent for their lands on Government territory, with compensation for their improvements. As It l., they have been treated lik, squstters, who have no right to then homes. If the law has DO redress for tuem 1t should toe amended, for every farmer in the country Is interested in seeing their rights maintained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Water in the ID esert-
The Centuryl

Alur
 IL follows naturally that when under taking journey through the desert. the paramount question is water. A supply must be carried sufficient to last 10 the next well. be it one or five days distant IL Is usually carried in goat and OK skins suspended from the camels pack saddles. These are the water bottles of Scripture. which become leaky from wear and al ways lose a considerable portion of their contents by evaporation The first thing after reaching a well is to ascertain the quantity and quality of its water. As to the former it may have been exhausted by & preceding caravan. and hours may be required for new supply to oOze in again
 As to the quality. desert water is always bad. the exception being when it is worse. though long custom enables the Bedouins to drink water so brackish as to be intol erable 10 II except themselves and their iiocks. Well do l remember how at each well the first skinful was tasted all around as epicUres sip rare wines Great was the joy if it was pronounced ~moya helwa. sweet water: but if the BeiOuins said -moo>h tayib. not good. we might be sure it was solution of Epsom salts The best water is found in natural rocky reservoirs in deep narrow gorges. where the sun never shines. As to live springs. l never saw more than half a dozen in 6,OU0 miles travels
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
A Fish Storv

From the following portion of his report to Governor Tritle It will be seen that Dick Rule has not been fish com missioner for two years in vain. He says: Before closing l desire to mention a singular and in this section, a wholly unknown species of fish which the force of the water has thrown out of the arte- sian wells sunk by Sanderson * Lyle, in Sulphur Spring valley. From one well 4S feet deep, three fish were thrown out within half an hour Another well s feet deep, also threw out a much larger number m an equal length of tine. ! These wells were sunk about two years ago and either thelr waters continue to
 bring the fish to the surface, or their natural increase has been something remarkable, as, notwithstanding the fact that the ponds receiving the water have i been a number or times tn, roughly | cleaned out and the fish destroyed. their number at present Seems to be count | less. In size they wary from one to one and one-half, and rarely exceed two ] lnche- m length. In color they vary
 somewhat. Many are R dark brown,
 others light brown, and others again | light yellow or golden tinge Their color
 does pot change after coming to the sur
 face, nor size materially increase; unlike
 many fish found in cav and sublerran-
 can streams, their eyes are perfect. The
 females have more of paunched body than the males. and those examined last spring were found to COT tain a very
 large number of eggs, considering the
 size of the fish. A later examination of
 the ponds showed that they had
 spawnel. Whether by proper and sys-
 temauc care they would increase in size,
 and in time propagate desirable table
 fish remains for experiments to solve"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
THE NOSES OF RACES.
Character of Great Mems Noses-The wond Compeliers Have Good NOs%S-
 frsb..ag,

Character of Great Mems Noses-The
 wond CompelIers Have Good NOs~s-
 IChicagO Herald-l
 Noses mark the peculiaritles of races the world over The lower races, like the negroes, Esquimaux, etc, have broad, flat noes, and their mental and moral characteristics are low. The Cau- casian has prominent and we'll defined nose, and he leads in subduing the world The Chinese have bad noses, and they are intel lectually superior race, but they are not really proper exception, for they flatten the noses Of their children m ln- fancy. They have cultivated small and flat noses for generations, upon some absurd notion that the eyes are thu most important and should not be obscured by the nose. You can also see how the nose marks some of the gradatiOnS of society around you. Look at the con cave faces of the low and ignorant. those whom you are sure 10 find of mornings in the police courts, or who adorn the cells of our prisons. You cannot for a moment associate beauty, valor, genius or intellectual power with such cases.
 ''Of course, among the refined and educated there are noses and noses. Education and proper early training may do much even for a nose. Soc rates had a snub, vile snub, but he was frank enough to admit that in his heart he was very bad man. Train ing did m for him, as 1t does for everybody, but a man who enters life with q snub is seriously handicapped. Can you wonder that the learned Mir. Shandy expressed his grief so fOrcibly when he learned that his son had lost his nose at the very threshold Of life,
 If you study the portraits Of great men you will be struck by the charac- ter of their noses. The world compell- CTS have all had good noses. NapoleOn's nose was well shaped but large, neither Roman nor Grecian, but a compound of the two. Alexander the Great had the same kind of a nose, and so had Frederick the Great, Richelieu, and Cardinal Wolsey. Look at the portrait of Washington. All that is great in frmneSs, patience and heroism Is stamped upon his nose, which is the true aquiline. Wellington's nose was of the same type ani so was Julius C1Sars, and each possessed the same characteristics of patient courage and heroic firmness that belonged to Wash ington. The wide nOstriled nose be- tokens strong powers of thorght and love for serious meditation, and these you see in the portraits of Bacon, shake speare, Franklin and Dr. Johnson, and in others of our great students and writers. The poets generally have beautiful noses of the Grecian type, as you may see in the pictures of Byron, Shelley, Milton, Petrarch, NOlt"ire, Schiller, Robert Burns and Edgar Poe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
A Floating Mission.
Chicago Times.1

A novel missionary enterprise is to be undertaken in South America by the Roman Catholics. IL consists of float ing mission on the Amazon. The yes sel used is 10 be called the ChriStopheroS, and will be manned by priests whose duty will be to evangelize the popula- tion who leave the banks of the river and make for the forests when the wa. ters go down. It is to contain fully furnished chapel, as we'll as ample ac- cOmmodation for the 'mitered captain and his clerical crew.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
odIon. Cu.,om of GIn Making.


 In modern times every conceivable Jc casion IS grasped by some gift making iO.idays. birthdays wedding anniver Saries promotions. election to office. de- partures. and almost everything else must be celebrated in this way. and ii Is this which has made the custom an odiOus one
 A gentleman was talking on the subject few days ago.
 Do you know. said he. that many a man in this city has been compelled at times 10 rob his family of some needed comfort in order to keep up with his fel- low emplOyes in gift making? Well, it is a fact, and 10 say the least of it, shameful one. 4 dozen men are employed in a store and some event in the life of their employer makes recognition and rcmem- brance on their part eSSential-not justly so. but still they must not appear pica- yunish. and present is decided upon. and each fellow assessed enough to make in the aggregate tle sum required 10 puI- chase it. some of these men have famil- ies which they find it hard matter, on small salaries. 10 provide for. These $2 or S;; or s5 taken from their purses are needed at home. doubtless. but still they have 10 give it up 10 pamper 10 foolish, aye criminal custom, or be called nig gardly and maybe. if their stingiuess' be- comes known to their employer, incur his displeasure and lose their places
 Do you think any man would be mean enough 10 discharge an emp oye be- cause be refused 10 rob his children for such purpose:"
 Do + We'll, I should think SO l know of instances where men have been given to understand that they were eX- pected to contribute, and. failing. would have to look for work elsewhere IL is this system O. robbery which has made SO pernicious The worst feature is that it is growing steadily, until now some men can scarce turn around without expecting some one 10 give them something.