davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

State Of Ohio, fully recognising the I'm
portance and Significance OF our great
organic law, the ordinance Of 1857, and
Of the first settlement Of our soil made
In pursuance thereof at Marietta April
7, 1888, and that the occasion Of its CEN
tennial should be made one In which
not only the State Of Ohio, but the other
states forming the Northwest territory
can participate, and believing 1t TO be
the earnest wish Of the people OF Ohio
that the five great commonwealths now
comprising this territory should unite
In the social celebration Of these events
and also in the industrial and education
al exposition at the capital in the au-
tumn Of 1888; therefore,
Be Il resolved BY the General Aseembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That . cordial invi-
tation be extended to the people of the
pate in the efforts now IN progress to
for the benefit of posterity the memories
of those who laid the enduring founda-
tions Of republican institutions In the
central portion Of this great republic.
Resolved, ed, That the Governor 10
hereby requested to transmit to the ex-
ecutive of each of the States Of Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin copies
Of this Joint resolution in such manner
and with such formal greetings and in
vitations as he may deem proper.
JoHN G. ENTREkIN,
Speaker Of House Of Representatives.
8. "A. CONRAD,
President pro tenn. Of the Senate.
Adopted February 8, 1887.
The states named in the resolution
have accepted Ohio's invitation to par
ticipate in the centennial at Columbus,
and have passed concurrent resolutions
recognizing the appropriateness Of the
celebration and authorized their Gov
ernors to appoint honorary commits
sioners to represent their respective
states.
In addition to the action inviting the
original states of the Northwest terri
tory, it was deemed proper and just to
recognize those parent states OF the
Union, to whom Ohio is chiefly in
debted for her existence as Q state. Ac-
cordingly the Governor of Ohio sent
similar invitations to Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Virginia, which invi-
tations were accepted and promptly
acted upon by the executives of those
states.
At the centennial, when the progress
of the past hundred years is practically
demonstrated, the mother states will
have reason to be proud OF their daugh-
ter, Ohio, and her sisters Of the original
territory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
PRESS HEADQUARTBRs.

Ample Provision to be Mads for News
paper Men for the Collection OF News
Accommodations to be Furnished.
The press will be provided with .
suitable building to be known ~ "Gen-
eral Newspaper Headquarters" These
headquarters will be supplied with tele-
graph, telephone, postal and writing
facilities for the accommodation OF press
correspondents and the fraternity gener-
ally. The centennial board will ar.
range for furnishing to correspondents
manifold copies of jurors reports OF
awards, daily programs, spe iel orders
and announcements, official decisions,
daily reports Of the commissioners, and
other official matter Of interest or value
to the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
THE OHIO CENTENNIAL.

Appeal to Counties to Organise Their
Material. Educational and Industrial
Interests-A Word in Season.
The coming Ohio centennial ID an
event in which every Buckeye" can
participate. Ohio's wonderful growth
will be fully shown; in this growth
every part Of the state is equally inter-
ested. To afford every part an oppor-
tunity, county spirit Of friendly COM
petition will be encouraged. Every
county should see that its material,
educational and industrial industries
are fully shown. Efficient organization
will be effected in every part Of the
state, and each county asked to con-
tribute it share toward making cur
centennial the event Of this century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
ENCAslPMENy OF MILITIA

Occurring During the First Week Of the
Great Centennial ExpOsition-Thou.
sands Of Uniformed Men to Parade.
1t 10 now certain that the Ohio CEN
tennial Of 1888 will be unequaled In the
history Of our country. 1t is now about
decided to devote the greater part of the
opening week to the encampment OF the
state militia. The citizens OF Columbus
have promised ell necessary facilities in
the way Of an excellent camp ground,
well fitted with every comfort for camp
life, such as abundant fresh water, good
drainage and such other necessary ap-
pendages as may be needed.
The grand exhibition Of thousands Of
uniformed men, the magnificent parades
and drills will afford an idea Of Ohio's
citisen soldiery, and Of her domestic
strength, one seldom secs. Ohio 10
justly proud Of her military history dur
ing her frst century, and che will show
on this secssisn what she can %. sheuld
hss stssagsh b needed either IN dsmes-
10 o. natEoual danger. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

That win Contribute to the Countless
Throng to be Present During the Expo-
sition. Beginning September &. Closing
October 10.
State militia, National encampment,
Grand Army Of the Republic, National
Historical society, American Economic
association, National Pomological soci-
ety, National Agricultural congress. Car.
riags Builders' National association,
Woman's Christian Temperance union !;
Ohio State Tsaohsrs' asseoiatisl, Ohio
6unday.school union, ohis colleges
and uniysrsiass, NstienA 0ran9y. Ne.
ticaal 0sttss i1a Egg ssolI1s1sns
uye-etssA asspsia4asny etA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
Livs-stoek Asseoistiens.

The various hvs-stook associations
that held their meetings and convsn-
tions at Chicago during the fat-stock
show in November last will bs repre-
ssnted at tho Ohio centennial. Several
Of the draft-horse associations will offer
special prizes for the best animals rep
resented by their associations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
sheep and swine.

Largo and convenient buildings have
been erected for the exhibition Of sheep
and swine. and there b ample psn.room
to accommodate al the breeds and
classes. The premium classification
will be such - 70 call together the very
best types ot the different bresds and
furnish sA sxhibdtaea that shall b I'M
sQualsa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
The Wousu,s Relief Corps

The Womsn's Relief Corps
viii also meet In national encampment
ct Columbus at the time Of the Ma
tional G. A. R. sncampment. The
"girls We Len bshind ~" viii III be
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
The Situation in Park

The political situation in Park county
is peculiar. Quite a number of people
over there are arrayed against the rail
road men, who, as q body, have built up
Livingston contribute TO its maintenance.
In short, are the bone and sinew of the
town. In speaking of the situation, the
Sentinel says:
1.-THE attitude of a certain sheet towards
an honorable candidate in its own party
ticket whom it %stigmatized as a railroad
man has caused general indignation
among our merchants and citizens. 1t
has, also, caused considerable discussion
as to the value of the SO called railroad
man 20 one town and county. 1t appears
from conservative estimates that this
town consumes provisions, clothing,
boots and shoes and liquors and all other
commodities necessary to n civilized com
munity to the value of 100000. This
sun il sent away in payment annually,
and the question has often been asked
where does it come from? a liberal
estimate places the receipts from cattle,
horses and other ranch productions at
$50, 900 per annum. We have no source
of income from manufacturers, and
mineral product is very small so what
makes up this difference ofS35 900?
Let us see. The n. p, II. II. Co. paid
out in Livingston alone last month the
sum of 49,, IA and in other parts OF
the county sufficient to make the total
in round numbers $40 900 or $3.50, 600
per annum Outside of the expenditures
at Cokedale and Cinnabar there is no
other source of income. beyond those
already noticed worth mentioning. From
these estimates it is clear that Living
stone derives about two thirds of its
revenue from the railroad man. For
while tn anchmen frequently retain a
good share of their receipts, it takes near
ly all our railroad man earn fer living
expenses.
We mean no d~isparagemnnt of our
ranch trade, but it is a fact that owing tn
the town life OF the railroad employees
they have more opportunities and temp
tations to spend their earnings, 1t
should be said of our railroad men, that
they are a liberal, respectable ani law
abiding element of our p,plltIi N, that
they are the equal in intellisenc, and
thrift of any other citizens. They are not
poems ofthe N. PR. R. Co, but give a good
days work in exchange for a good days
pay, and such is the sentiment of every
merchant and citizen of any considera.
tion in Livingston"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24


The Republican senators are rehash-
ing the old WORKOUT ''cliestnuts" that
did duty in the House during the dis
~cussion of the Mills bill. That they are
only killing time in the hope of making
political capital, WAS fully shown on the
day that their tariff bill was introduced.
Senator Harris prop .scd that the debate
on the bill should he limited to ten days,
but Senator Allison, who is in charge of
the Republican bill, declined most posi-
lively TO agree TO limit the debate. Does
that look like the Republicans really
want to pass the tariff bill which they
have introduced? And heie IL another
straw Nearly every Republican Sena-
tor has stated within the last three days,
that if the House would pass = resolution
to take a recess until after :lre election,
or for an adjournment, they would vote
for it in the Senate. They are perfectly
willing TO adjourn without assing their
tariff bill provided that they ran 60
upon the stump and say that the House
forced them TO adjourn. This the House
has SO far refused 10 do, and if the ad-
vice of the l"nsest.headed men in the
party il followed, they will continue 10
refuse to tho end of the chapter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
CANDIDATE CARTER.

Mr. T,os. Carter. the Republican nom
inee Ter the office of delegate to congress,
made a speech IN Bozsman last Wednes-
day night =
lleis, adm,tr.,ls the very best and most
logical spt aker the Republicans have on
the stump in this territory. He takes
the lead of his party in the tariff matter;
1t is tie rel, re fair to say that he has the
best 70 offer that his party can give.
We clt dit him with having ability as
a smooth, plausible speech.maker, he
has an a~rlumentativc style of discourse
that counts in a court room, but his de
livery is Mi Of that kind which occasions
enthusiasm. M M
In Mr.. Carter our people expected to
see anil hear II silver toDeied orator,
whose chief recommendation was his
power of speech in this all were dis
apunint d, Mr.. Carter il not above the
average speaker.
In the capacity Of standard learer, our
peoll, expected Mr.. Carter to throw
8 me light on III" subject Of tariff reforms;
they expected lin To show The farmer
where he was n beneficiary of the pre-
sent high protective tariff policy, but he
did not do
lie said that England wanled us To
Adopt free trade. ho appealed TO the PER
sonai p~redindire of Americans, he spoke
of the financial arrangement of the conn
try during the last peri I'd of the Walker
Tariff" anil ascribed it, with a lawyers
nlansibiiity To- the tariff law. He said
that Polk was the fathe- of that bill,
when every student of history knows
that Mr.. Walkar, Secretary Of State, was
its father
Mr.. Carter did no. utter a word regard
ing that measure gotten NJ by the Re
publican Senate he said that he would
have the Fl. T. is reservation surveyed,
when everyone ought To- know that it
ha- already neen surveyed.
In brat Mr.. Carter t,ld us nothing
new he said nothing startling, he made
No p.,tar $, and HOW afer" week the
fac i;lat he has been here is almost for.
unttrn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
THE TARIFF OF as.

Last week the CHRONICLE contained an
article on the walker Tariff wherein
it was stated that this period, up to 5S 60
was one of the NEST prosperous in the
history of this nation. Mr.. Carter allud-
ed to this article, quoted Instances Of the
distressing times OF IS, 60. conveying the
impression that ihe whole period Of the
"Walker Tariff was similar to these two
years. These two years of hard times in
the Northwest were caused by our I'M
stabbed lanking system at that time, the
advent of the war and other causes not
in the least attributable to the low tariff.
As proof of this we quote Mr.. Jas.
Blaine, who ought to be authority among
Republicans at least:
Mr.. Blaine saws: "The tariff of 1916
was yielding abundant revenue, and the
business of the country was in a flourish
ing condition. Money became very album
dant after the year 1919 large enterprises
were undertaken, speculation was prev
alent, and, for a considerable period the
prosperity of the country was general
and apparently genuine. The principles
involved in the tariff of 1913 seemed for
the time to be SO entirely vindicated and
approved that resistance to it ceased, not
only among the people, but among the
protective economists and eve among
the Manufacturers 10 a large extent. S,
general was this a"quiescence that in 1886
a protective tariff was moi suggested or
even limited at by any on, of the three
parties which presented Presidential
candidates. 1t was not surprising, there
fore, that in 1857 the duties We're placed
lower than they hal been since 1872
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

Mr.. Carter made a grave error when
he attacked Hon. Sam. Word at Town
send. Mr.. Word is not the man to bear
insult meekly. He hits back and in
this instance is hitting in Il telling man
npr. Mr.. Word Is not running for Con-
gress, and Mr.. Carter had m business to
cast slurs upon HIM. MI. Clark Is not
doing so with the Republican speakers,
he is combining himself to the legitimate
issues of the campaign. as he promised
Mr.. Carter he would do, and as Mr.. Car
ter promised to do Mr.. Carter has struck
a buzz saw and the yelping pack at his
heels who have taken up the Rocky
Fork refrain will also have occasion to
hear from the same buzz saw before the
campaign is over.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

called him off. Eaton having used his
figures on the lead question he had very
little tosay OF this subject. He gave the
alleged London Times quotation, that
the only Use England had for an Irish
man was to have him come to America
and vote for free trade /; a quotation,
which weeks ago was proven to be false
and without foundation. He never
mentioned the Senate Bill once. And
in talking about panics never a word did
he utter regarding the panic of 1873.
In short a great many farmers went to
listen to Mr.. Carter for the purpose of
learning something in his high protec.
tive argument that would be beneficial
to them. They were not offered one ray
Of comfort.
After Mr.. Carter had finished the crowd
arose and departed. They found the
ground covered with snow. 1t was a
cold day, 1t was the first cold day of
the season. 1t wasn't q marker to what
the sixth of November will be for the
Republicans, however.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGkESS:
w. A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
W. A. Clark's Appointments.

Virginia Citv-Wedncslay, October
24ih.
Ennis-Thursdav noon, October 25th,
Red Blnf-Thnrsdav evening, October
2jtli.
Bozrman-Frilay evening, October
18th.
nos. SAN WORDS APPOINTMENTS.
Twin Rridpes-Tuesday October 23rd,
with W. 4. Clark and others.
Emlies- Wednesday, October 24th
barbecue
B'.zemsn-FIiday. October 26ili. with
W. A. Clark and others.
Miss dila - Sat riay, October eth.
Great FullS--M"mlay, October 29tli.
Benton Tuesday, October 80.
Eiiin.s Thursday. November LIST.
Miles City-Fridar. November 2ni.
Helrna-Monhav. November 9th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

of fame and future pr, s%lects When this
territory becomes a state, and nothing to
.lose-evrn his personal expenses being
borne by tie party leaders of Helena.
On the other hand Mr.. Clark is known
from one end of the Territory 10 the other.
lie las Il most admirable reputation
covering two decades il, Montana 10 re-
commend lin. lie has held IMPORTANT
positions in the Territory, all o! which
reflect substantial credit upon him. lie
has been prominently connected with
enterprises connected with the public
veal Of Montana. Ills immense inter
ests in Montana stamp him as the man
who will most iealotsl guard our inter
ests. lie has enough money t" make 1t
impossibIa inr him tn h' controlled by
cliures. HIS extensive knnNl DE of the
needs of this territory is almost his
strongest recommendation. Gallatin
county will endorse him
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
From Joe Reeves.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1G, 1888.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1G, 1885.
Ed. CHRONICLE:
DEAR SIR II just arrived here this
morning and on my arrival found a let
ter from one of my friends of Gallatin
county, notifying me Of the "cry" of Gal
latin county Republicans, that 1 am a
nonresident of Gallatin, and should not
be supported for the office of assessor of
said county.
Will they please let me know how
long n man must live in the county to
become a cltizenP came to Gallatin in
the year 1854 and lived continually in
said county, on Willow creek for twelve
years. Then for three years ! was out of
the territory. Since then I have lived
in Ga(latin up to the present time, and
anyone who wishes car examine the tax
books of Gallatin county and they will
see that have paid my taxes in Gallatin
county and none other. Besides all the
money | have made has been in Gala,
tin. All my interest (though small) is,
and has been, in and with Gallatin coun.
ty. For two years l was deputy assessor
under T. P. Mcdonald, in Gallatin. Then
no one seemed to doubt my citizenship,
and l cannot sec why anyone should
doubt it now, but ] judge it is simply he
cause Mr.. Edwards wants the office of
assessor of Gallatin.
As TO my being a citizen of Jefferson
county, / know of nothing that would
entitle me to a citizenship Of said county.
In the last eight years | have resided two
or three winters In Jefferson, for the
reason that l was idle and could winter
there more conveniently than in Gala.
TIN, As to any interest in anyway in
Jefferson I have none or never had anv,
hence | fail to see what claims Jefferson
has on me as a citizen, or 1 on Jefferson.
Certainly I am entitled to citizenship in
some county in Montana, either Gallatin
or Jefferson. The voters of Gallatin will
certainly say Gallatin county. Admit
that l never lived in Gallatin until 1856.
Since that time I have lived entirely in
Gallatin, both summer and winter, and
kept stock in the county during that
time, which alone would make me a
citizen of Gallatin, However, / don't
think / have crossed the line into jeff.
erson any oftener than has Mr.. Edwards
crossed into Madison county, living as
he does near the Madison county line.
If Mr.. Edwards beats me in the race
fairly and squar.ly, l will give him the
right hand of fellowship all | ask Oh
him is not to AXE the advantage Of me
by preaching non-residence.
You will please publish tn lis letter thai
the voters of Gallatin may SEQ and judge
for themselves and vote accordingly
Will start for Montana in n few days.
Yours Truly,
J.J REEVES.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

1t seems TO ba the prevalent opinion
that Thos. Garter, by being defeated this
time, will become the leader of the Re
pnblicans of this territory. ard when the
territory is admitted to tlrt Union, will
be one of the first men nan,cd for a con-
~gressional position, by the X 'pub!icaus.
We ale of the opinion that this is a
mistake. The Helena Republican poll
tieians are merely using Mr.. Carter in
this job. When there is a chance of be-
ing elected they propose to be on hand
in person.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

The Waterbury Conn American
Qnd.) propounds this cnnunirum to Mr..
Blaine: "If the tariff of 1888, which was
more the. work of Mr.. clay than of Mr..
Calhoun, caused the financial crisis Of
1887, and the tariff OF 1915 caused the
panic of 1857 ten years later, what, pray,
caused the crises Of 1873? Was it the
tariff that had existed since the war,
about tho highest protection the country
ever enjoyed?"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

We notice that the Republican stump
speakers of the Territory, with the ex-
ception of those in this county, never al
lude to the services of the single Repub-
lican delegate sent from this territory to
Washington. This ~isprobably due TO the
fact that it took fourteen years of hard
work on the part Of Democratic delegates
to recover the Is, 900 600 acres of ground
this Republican delegate granted to
Indians in Choteau county Not a word
is being said about the good services of
the Republican delegate in the northern
country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24

Delicate m who complain of u
tired feeling, pains in the back and lions,
desire to sleep, dizziness, painful of sup
pressed me%nstruation, will find in Oregon
kidney Tea a faithful friend. 1t can be
relied upon in ever instance to give i'm
mediate relief irnm kidney and urinary
troubles. lhousandI Of women are suf-
fering every day frou' some disorder of
h kidneys or liver. who might be per-
manently cured by uring Oregon Kidney
Tea. Sold By ". ". Norris, druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-24
NASAL VOICES. cATARRH AND
FALSE TEETH."

A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrill,
nasal voires and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant
twittinr they yet about this nasal twang,
and yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimu.
lating atmosphere, and the universal
presence Of catarrhal difficulties.
But why should 30 many OF our women
have false teeth?
That is more of a poser to the English.
1t is quite impossible to account for it
except on the theory Of deranged stomach
action caused by imprudence in eating
and by want of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
are promoted by malnutrition induced
by deranged stomach action. The con-
dition is n modern one, one unknown to
our ancestors who prevented the catarrh,
cold, cough and consumption by abund-
ant and regular use of what Is now known
Us Warmers Log Cabin cough and con-
sumption remedy and Log Cabin sarsa-
parilla, two old fashioned standard
remedies handed down from our ances-
tors, and now exelusi ely put forth under
the strongest guarantees Of purity and
efficacy by the wur, d-fumed makers OF
Warmers safe cue. these two remedies
plentifully used AS tie fall and winter
seasons advance, together with an coca.
sional use of Warmers Log Cabin rose
| cream, 10 1t en- then and protect the
nasal membranes glvoa positive assur.
nee Of Freedom. butii from catarrh and
those dreadful and il neglected inevitable
consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles
and consumption which go generally and
fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli FISHER, of Salem, Henry
Co., Iowa, served four years in the late
war and contracted a disease called con-
sumption by the doctors. He had fre-
quent bemorrhages. After using War
ner's Log c abin cough and CONSUMPTION
remedy, no says, under date of Jan.
10th, 1883: al do not bleed at the lungs
any more, my cough does not bother me,
and l do not have any more smotherine
SPELLS" Warmers Log Cabin rose cream
cured his wife of cntarrh and she ID
''sound and WE'LL"
OF course we do not like to have oul
women called nose takers and false teeth
owners, but these conditions car be
readily overcome in the manner indicated