davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

NEW YORK, April I6.-The boss brewers have closed their brewerles, thus locking out 5000 emp!Oyes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Change for the Worse.

BERLIN, April I6. The dreaded change for the worse in the condition Of emperor's health has set Tn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

BERLIN. April I7.-The Emp,ror Frederick was little better to-day. put his case IS considered hopeless
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Mathew Arnold Dead.

LIVERPOOL, April I6.-Mathew Ar mold dropped dead this morning while walking with Mrs. Arnold. Heart dis ease IS the cause assigned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
c A T. k.
FOR t- Republican Couhty Convention and Primary Election.

tOOMs OF THe REPCLICAN tOUNIl CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE OF YAvaPAI CotNTy
 PREsCoTr, 4. T April ,, iSSs. Wh. reas. At d nj citing of the Republican County ntral Committee ot Yayapai cour- tv. held March 3ist. lSSS, t wss Unanimously Resolved, That Republican Coun'y Con reniipn be held at Prescott on toe 2lst day oi spril, loSo, at l o'clock D. tn. o' sau day, for the purpose of electing dele gates to he Ter ri'orial Convention Q be held r phrnix on "dnesday, April 25th, 10 elect two delee ate $ to thr NatiorUl Republican ConvrnliJn. 10 be held in Chic go, June 9th, aOd ih4s primary elections ter the purpose of se:ectng dele gates 10 said County Convention b. held in the several precincts il his county on the l4th day 4pril, 'SSS. 'etwetn he hour, of 10 o clock q. m. and 3 o'clock D. m
 Resolved, Th,' he appprtiOnment of dele grtes 70 compose said County Convention be as follows
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
8oulanger Again.

PARIS, April It.-Boulanger has been elected by an immense majority for the department of Duenard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
The Brewers.
Emperor's case Hopeless.

CINCINNATI: April I7.-The breS crs' lock out has extended to this place
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April I7-Gencral Howard said thls evening that he ex- poets very shortly to go to Chicago, and that there is no doubt that General Crook will be assigned to this divls on. General Howard also says that this arrangement IS satisfactory to beth of the parties concerned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Death of John Barring

LoNDNN, April 17.-John Barring, the celebrated banker, died here this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Alexander J. T. Mahar. decea.ed Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of AIexsnder T Mahan, deceased, 10 the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the said de vouchers. within ten tl0l months after inc nrst pu publieAtion of this notice, to the sa;d cd mintstrator. at Beaver Creek Ytyanai county. Arizona territory. the same being in . place for the transac ion of the business n, said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 LEE MsHAN Administrator of inc Estate of Alexa,d F T. Mahan, deceased.
 Dated Prescott, A T. this 18th day of April. 1SS0 e 3Od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Etsoiv q, Int ai deleg i,es [. said con- n,ipn, whe her Il person pr ny nIuXy. shall he bona tt residents Of the prc,i els they claim io re .'re>en'.
 T. j. BUTLER, Cha;imsn. ]. (. NAR1IN, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
COnkling Died Yesterday Evening The House Considers the
 Tariff Bill.
No Hopes for Emperor Frederick Gems. Howard and Crook to
 Change Places.
Brewers Locked Out.

SPECIALS TO THE JOURNAL-MINER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

" C. JONES, Man ger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

portant occasion. The exposition will
be opened with grand and imposing
ceremonies, in which the military OF
Ohio will take an important part. The
President of the United States and the
members of his cabinet; the Governors
of each of the states OF the
Union and their stats; the sem
ators and representatives in. Con-
gress; the Vice President and Supreme
court of the United States; leading his
torians, poets, orators, statesmen,
teachers, editors, ministers, soldiers
and citizens from all sections OF the
country; the officers of state and the
members of the General Assembly of
Ohio, will be each personally and Off
cially invited to be present and partici-
pate in the splendid ceremonies of the
day. These opening ceremonies will be
of the most imposing and impressive
character. Ode and Grafton, inspiring
music and laundering cannon shall
formally inaugurate the celebration of
the glories of hundred years of our
growth and advancing civilization,
thereby making the pageant one worth
a pilgrimage across the continent to
witness.
The ceremonies inaugurating the ex-
position will be continued through the
second and third DAYS. The second
day will be devoted to greetings to the
representatives of our mother states--the
Virginias, Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut and to the representatives OF our
sister states OF the Northwest territory
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin. The third day will be pioneers or
old settlers day land our pioneer citizens
from every county in the state are
earnestly invited to be present through
all these ceremonies. Pioneer associa-
tons are especially urged to be present
as societies or be represented by large
delegations. 1t is expected that the
military of the entire state will be pres
ent during this whole week, and close
the week with interesting competitive
drills by companies, battalions and
batteries.
During the continuance of the expo
sition there will be special features and
attractions for each week and each day
of the week.
In every department special effort viii
be put forth to make this great centen-
NAL exposition of Ohio industries the
grandest industrial exposition ever wit
messed in the Mississippi valley, and
the most significant social reunion of
our people ever held upon the CONT
nent.
Love of country, pride of state and a
just appreciation of the wonderful growth
OF our industries-of the development of
our vast resources, and of our marked
educational advancement should inspire
every citizen of the state to join us in
the determination to make this great
centennial celebration, Authorized to be
held at the capital of the third state in
the Union, worthy of our noble state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
civic professions ever witnessed

NA'tN oaeNtScaSA<S CfCA WAtAtcct1 -
America
The foprSA week will be educational
week, with visitations from the state
and county teachers associations, from
the common and graded and high
schools, from the colleges and universe
ties, from art schools and commercial
schools and law schools and medical
schools, and schools OF design, training
contests, state and national, elocutiou-
ary contests between high schools,
spelling schools, etc.
The nth week will be musical week,
with visitations from choral societies,
musical schools, ssengerbunds, eistedd-
fods. bands, orchestras, choirs and glee
clubs, with musical entertainments and
contests of every kind. band tourna-
ments, choral contests, old folks con-
certs, ministrelry, opera, etc.
The sirth week will be civic societies
week, with visitations from sill civic
orders, such rs Masons, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Knights Templar,
etc, who viii be invited TO attend on
separate days and parade in such man
ner as they may determine upon.
The ssreRth will be closing week, with
such final entertainments and eere-
monies as may be arranged for. The
National Association of Carriagemakers
will also convene this week.
Thus, while the great exposition with
its vast aggregation OF exhibits runs
through all the weeks, each week viii
have its special interests and entertain.
ments. So that every one can 90 10 see
the things he wants to see and meet the
people he wants to meet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
OId-Time Relics Representing Life
One Hundred Years Ago-some
OF the Ancient Features.

The department Of entertainment shall
inaugurate and maintain 4 series 81
special historical features, illustrating
the life 81 those states 70 which Ohio
owes much Of her origin. To illustrate
An Old Virginia Home In this boEne
there shall he exhibited the daily life II
Virginia hornes;sadz. rs eKsfnpIified BY
il. table. group 81 negro servants, sing
ers. etc. the whole % D. supported BY
the sale II refreshments. served IA a
manner Illustrating Old Virginia h0@pi-
tally.
A Pioneer Cabin. -Exenpliiying piss-
neer life as exhibited IA such a home
with ifs truck patch, 30zs. coon skins.
apparel, piofseer furniture, domestic I'M
PIGMENTS, etc. This shall also fe sup
ported by the sale 81 refreshments. corn
pOnes. milk, honey etc, served IN plo-
neer style.
Pioneer Log School House .--such a.
was used in the early settlements. shall
t,e erected In Il siizli - shozn. - far
as practicable. PIONEER fss;kods 81 m
struetlon, school bessas, rude furniture,
etc.
xex England viiis2w.--A fniBiaiurs
View Euziand manufacturing Village
shall be erected. and az FAR as przctirzs-
bic the all and industrial life 81 New
England shall D. stl0xa- Articles rep
reseufing Ssw England lie shali 80
Manufactured therein and sold under
sneh regulations as s.aSIi be necessary 10
make.
Other exhibits 81 this elias. shall he
made ss the hoard may determine 70 be
hSz.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
compared with that of our favorite? We

compared with that of our favorite? We
may fearlessly challenge for it the clos
est comparison. Its early putting forth
and the beauty of its leaves and bios
SONS are appropriate types OF our native
population, whose rapid and beautiful
development will not be denied by those
whom | now address, nor disproved by
a reference to their character; while the
remarkable fact that almost every at
tempt to transplant it into our streets
has been failure shows that it will die
in captivity, guaranty that those who
bear its name can never be enslaved.
Finally the buckeye derives its name
from the resemblance of its nut to the
eye of the buck, the finest organ OF our
noblest wild animal: while the name
itself is compounded of a Welsh and a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

scarcity could arise, in land so fertile
as the native soil OF this tree. be used
for food. The water employed for this
purpose holds In solution an active
medicinal agent, which, unwarily swat
lowed. proves poison: thus again adj
menishing those who would attempt 70
use up a Buckeye, that they may re-
pent OF their rashness-
s'Who has not looked with admiration
on the foliage OF the buckeye in early
srring. while the more sluggish tenants
OF the forest remain torpid in their win
ter quarters? And what tree in all our
wild woods bears d flower which can BE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

every habitation, to des.roy the trees
and make way for the growth OF corn
was the great Office -iic idbor, his opOs
ernt. Now, the lands where the buck
eye abounded were, from the special
softness of its wood. the easiest OF all
others to clear, and III this way it al
forded valuable, though negative as
sistance TO the first settler
Foreign sugar was then unknown in
these regions, and our reliance for this
article, as for many others, was on the
Astounding woods. In reference 20 this
sweet and Indispensable acquisition, the
buckeye lent us positive aid; for it was
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

bowl for mush and milk were carved
from its willing trunk. and the finest
'boughten' vessels could not have inn
parted more delicious favor or left an
impression SO enduring. He who has
ever been concerned in the petty brawls,
the frolic and fun of a family of young
Buckeyes around the great wooden bowl,
overflowing with the milk OF human
kindness, viii carry the sweet remem
brance TO the grave.
'In all our woods there is not tree
so hard to kill as the backeye. The
deepest 'girdling' does not 'deaden it,
and even after 1t is cut down and worked
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

cation of our sons, who, assembling in
the muster fell' where their
fathers and elder brothers are learn
ing to be militiamen), divide them
selves into armies, and peit each other
with buckeye balls; a military exercise
at least rs instructive as that which
their seniors perform with buckeye
sticks. The inner covering of the nat
is highly astringent. Its substance,
when grated down, is soapy, and has
been used to cleanse fine fabrics in the
absence of good soap. When the pow
der is washed, large quantity of starch
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

up into the side OF cabin it will send
out Young misunderstanding to all the
world that Buckeyes are not easily con-
quered, and could with difficulty be de-
stroyed. :.
1.-The buckeye has generally been con-
demned as unfit for fuel, but its very
Misunderstanding has been found an adj
vantage, for no tree of the forest is
equally valuable for 'backlogs.' which
are the sine qua non of every good cabin
fire. Thus treated, it may be finally,
though slowly, burnt; when another OF
its virtues immediately appears, as no
other tree OF our woods affords so great
a quantity of alkali. Thus there is
piquancv in its very ashes
''The bark of our emblem plant has
some striking properties. Under prop
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
OIEG0 CENTENNIAL, COLU a1f6US (

eT method of preparation and use it is
said to he very ehicacious in the cure VI
ague and fever, but unskiifullv en-
ployed it proves a violent emetic, which
may indicate that he who hampers with
a Buckeye will not do it with immunity.
The fruit of the buckeye offers mach
TO interest us. The capsule or covering
OF the nut is beset with sharp 5r.ckics,
which. incautiously grasped, will soon
compel The aggressor to let go his mold.
The nut is un,Ieliahtv the most beauti
full of all which orr teeming woods bring
forth, and IN MANY parts OF the country
is made Snbservient TO the military edu-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ern society, were once rocked in buck
eye troughs.
every native of the Valley OF the
Ohio should feel proud OF the appella-
ton, which, from the infancy OF our set
Elements, has been conferred upon him,
for the Buckeye has many qualities
which may be regarded as typical OF a
noble character
'It is not merely native OF the West,
but peculiar to it; has received from the
botanists the specific name OF Ohioensis,
fro N its abundance in our beautiful
valley, and is the only tree OF our whole
forest that does not grow elsewhere.
What other tree could be SO fit an
emblem of our native population?
'In those early days, when a bound
less and lofty wilderness overshadowed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

in the country. Tuesday viii BE The
grand procession. "Wednesday the visit
10 the centennial. Thursday reunions
OF all Ohio regiments, and Friday com
t,etftive drills Of Grand Army drill
corps.
The laird week will Be devised 10
special agricultural, horticultural and
floral Displays, and 20 The greeting Of
national and state agricultural. hort
cultural, pornoiogical and Grange so-
critics, and on Thursday OF this week
will te had the great procession o: Ohio =
industries. Tins industrial proos.-
sion viii Dc che oi the mosI impossnS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

their particular interests. Thus each
citizen can attend at the right time to
see the special displays he wants to see,
in any special line OF thought or business.
The assignment is rs follows for the
various weeks: The first week Will be
military and opening week. The entire
military forces of the state will
encamp at Columbus on this week
and take part in the splendid
ceremonies of the opening days. All
the officers OF the national and state
governments. the Governors of all the
states OF the Union. all the leading
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

will come to their mother state-to the
great family reunion with deep sense
of pride, and the boys OF the Grand
Army who used to know them as I'm
Gle Billy" and Little Phil, will be de-
lighted to grasp their hands. All the
other surviving leaders of our armies
will also be invited, and there will
doubtless be the largest assemblage Of
military leaders since the war. 1t will
be a deep pleasure to the old soldiers to
greet once more the brave old generals
who led them in the great heroic strug-
gle for the nations life.
Generals Sherman and Sheridan viii
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

not only the best wood of the forest for
troughs, but everywhere grew side by
side with the graceful and delicious
sugar maple.
''In the period of trying deprivation,
to what quarter did the first settlers
turn their inquiring and anxious ewes
To the buckeye tree, and it proved a
friend, indeed, because, in the simple
and expressive language OF those early
times, it was s. friend in need. Has
were manufactured OF its fibres-the
tray for the delicious 'pone and johnny
cake, the venison trencher, the noggin,
the spoon and the huge, white family
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
ASSIGNMENT BY WEEKS.
How the Time is to be Divided Among
the Various Features-An Ad-
mirable Arrangement.

The board of centennial directors
have adopted an admirable arrange
ment in assigning special visitations
and displays to the several members of
the exposition. The sixteen state and
national associations which are To meet
at Columbus during the forty days of
the exposition are all appointed to meet
at the date OF the special displays OF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

statesmen, historians, orators, generals
and leading citizens in all the profess
sions and industries will he specially in
early pioneer settlers OF Ohio. There
will be words of welcome to the East
and West and South, and responses by
the chosen orators Of these sections Of
the country, and recitals OF the remin-
iscences OF pioneer life. This week will
close with competitive drills by infantry,
artillery and cavalry.
The second week viii be Grand Army
week, and will doubtless be the grandest
patriotic demonstration ever witnessed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

General Sherman and General Sheri-
dan have both accepted invitations to
attend the Ohio centennial II Columbus
in September, 1888, and will doubtless
be present both the first and second
weeks They were both Ohio BOYS and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
PaIeonsology~

In the department Of history and
archaeology the archaeological and
anatomical display wiIl be wonder to
many who have never seen the fine
specimens az the command OF the expo
sition commission.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
i EXPOSITION BJU4D,NG.

Saxon word. belonging therefore to the
oldest portions OF our vernacular tongue
and connecting us with the primitive
stocks, OF which our fathers were but
scions planted in the new world"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

be ct Columbus the first week Of the
centennial. september 4 10 z, 10 review
the state militia, and the second week,
September 10 TO Is, TO take part in the
Grand Army reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
A STEAMER IN THE STORM.
BLEEDING A GAMBLER.
Refused a Loan a Patron Has the
Room haided by the olice.

Refused a Loan a Patron Has the
Room haided by the olice.
AUGUSTA, GA, sept CIV. 7. Bugg
was fined $3.50 in tho Recorders court to-
day for conducting gambling house. The
matter was brought t. the attention Of the
police authorities by young MAJ named
Schmitts Harley, frequeoter of the place,
who, out of sple5n, reported the case. Sew
eral nights ago Harley entered Bugg's
room, and later on in tho evening wanted
to borrow 81, saying that ne would have
the place raidtd il ne did not ge5 @ Mono.
Bngg refused, and the two men clInchesi,
but were SCI aratcd by by-stande;S. liar
ley's hand was bleeding from Nhat he sad
was a bite OF Bugg. nc va, drinking at the
time, but he made his way 10 police heai-
qunrte,s and preferred cHarge' again
Bugg a"d offered the names Of several
prominent citizens as WtucsS,s to prov" IA
story. The cas- Gene up Tor trial to day.
with the above suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

ATLANTA GA, Sept. 6-The furnal ser
vices of Assistant Secretary John +. Jones,
occurred this morning at 10 o'c ock at Trim
ity church. The services were Conducted
by Rev. DR.. Lee, pastor Of the clui Gu, and
Rev. Dr.. I. 2. Cleveland, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church. Impressive re-
marks were made by Dr. Lee, Dr.. Cleve-
rations were beautiful 0nl app opriate.
Tho romans were ace ompanicd to their
last resting place, in Oaklan c'mately by
an ,corl from the Atlanta ArIllary and
the Confederate Ve5eraus As'ociation ard
by Gov. Gordon. All of the offices in the
state house Nore closed to-day in respect TO
tho memory OF Assistant Score airy Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
NEW HAMPsHIRE's DEMOCRATS.
Their Candidates for State Officers and
Their Platform.


CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 6.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-day and
made the following nominations:
For GOrernor-Charles A. Amsden.
For Presidential ElectOrS-Thomas
Coggswell of Gilmanton, Harry Bingham
of Littleton, George Vandyks of Lancaster,
and Walter Aiken of Franklin
THE PLATFORM.
The platform, after indorsing the ~
form of the national convention, continues,
in part:
The issues of the war period have passed
away. Economic questions. for a genera
ton in allegiance, again command atten-
ton. The democracy witnesses the new
era and declares for tariff reform, broader
markets, steady employment for labor, bet
ter wages, lower taxes and consequent pros
perity alike to producer and consumer. The
existence of q dangerous surplus in the
treasury requires a reduction of the
national revenues. Our manufacturing
industries imperatively need the advantag re
of cheaper raw materials to enable them to
compete with their foreign rivals both In
our own and in the markets of other coun-
tries. the war tariff is an unnecessary
burden on labor ard capital, and a wrong
full tax upon the people. We therefore de-
mand its reduction and reformation upon
those articles most necessary for manufact-
uring purposes and those of every day CON
sumption.
THE LIQUOR PLANK.
We believe 1t to be the dnty of the state
to restrain and diminish the vice of intern
perance by such laws as the public ssnti-
mcnt of the community will promptly sus-
tain. Experience has shown that prohibit
tory laws cannot he enforced, and that the
attempt to enforce them only drives the
evils into more obscure and dangerous WAYS.
We therefore believe that the sale of IN
toxlcating liquors should be regulated and
controlled by such laws as have
been found practicable in other states.
We emphatically condemn the introduction
into our midst by the Republican party in
the state during the present week of meth
DDS of fraud and ballot box stuffing that
were the peculiar product and invention of
the republican carpetbag government of
the south. We heartily indorse the nomi-
nation OF Grover Cleveland and Allen G.
Thurman as the candidates of this conven.
tlOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

DENVER, Col, Sept. G,-Tke republican
state convention reassembled at 10 o'clock
this morning, and nominated w. Fl. Bris-
bane of Lake for state treasurer on the third
ballot; Capt. Jonas Rice of Pueblo for sec
rotary Of state by reclamation, and Louis
b. Schawanbeck of Aspen for state auditor
on the second ballot.
S. NJ. Jones of Breckinridge was nomi-
mated for attorney general; Prof. Frederick
Dick of Trinidad Tor superintendent of
public instruction; for judge of the supreme
court, long term, Charles d. Hoyt; short
term, Victor A. Elliott of Denver
The platform declares against the i'm
portation of Chinese and all contract labor.