davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-16
A WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.

Eleanor Juneor. sad faced little woman. weeping
bitterly. charged her husband in the Court Of spe-
cial Sessions yesterday. with assauiting her. She
accompanied by her two daughters. respectively
seventeen and nine years of age. who also cry
ing Charles Juneor. the prisoner, respect ably
dressed of fifty years. placed ut the bar and
his wife called to the witness stand. Between her
sobs she said:-
not worked for the past six years. During that tine
/ have supported HIM and my children by working
very hard. could put up with his dlencss, but he
has beaten me often that have had him ar
rested" He was sent to tho Island Tor month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-16
A GIRL SHOT BY A BOY.
from the Waynesboro Gal Herald, |

from the Waynesboro (da.) HERALD
One day last week two children. about eight years
of age. boy and girl. became involved in quarrel
one Of Judge Corker's places. when the girl
whipped the boy The latter, not satisfied with the
turn affairs had taken, repaired TO closet in the
room where pistol was kept and taking the weapon
fired upon the girl the ball taking effect the left
eye. producing death in about two hours. The Coro
ncr's jury rendered verdict of manslaugh liter but
on account of the youthfulncss of the party NO ar
.Axxuu mia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-16

WANTED SOME BEER.

Ann Murphy, of No. 33 Forsyth street. with band
ages on her head and arm, where she had been
stabbed. made complaint in Essex Market Court
yesterday against her husband. william. for feoni-
Gus assault.
'.You say your husband inflicted those injurissi'
said the Court
eyes, SIR"
How did he come to do it?"
This morning. Your Honor. about ono O'Clock.
felt dreadfuly dry like. an started out for o pint
of beer On my way to the saloon William met me
an says Ann, you're out late. No. William says
1. IT'S early. stop you're jokin'. says he AN 10
home No. said l. not till get q sup of beer.
90 home. he says, catching hold Of me. NO I
won't. says /. resisting like. and with that he
stabbed me-"
Murphy said he a Third avenue car conductor
md not guilty. He was committed for trial In de-
fault Of $600 bail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
TRUTH AT THE BOTTOM OF A WELL

Truth comes to US as gold is washed down
the mountains of the Sierra Nevadas, in
minute but precious particles, and is still
truth, though it be found at the bottom of
an oil well, like Carboline-the great nat
ural hair restorer, which effectually pre-
vents the falling out of the hair, the accum-
ulntions of dandruf and the premature
change in color due to a diseased condition
of the scalp and the glands which nourish
the hair. 1t is well known that the most
beautiful colors are made from petroleum,
and by some mysterious operation of ma
ture the use of this article gradually i'm
parts a beautiful light brown color to the
hair, which. by continued use, deepens to
q black. The color remains permanent
for an indefinite length of time, and the
change is so gradual that the most intimate
friends can scarcely detect its progress. In
q word, it is the most wonderful discovery
of the nge, and well calculated to make
the prematurely bald and gray rejoice
Carbolne is put up in a neat and attrac-
tive manner, and sold by all dealers in
irugs and medicines.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

to believe that he could have the nomi-
nation for the Senate without oppo-
sition and he certainly anticipated none
from his own county. Influenced
largely by these considerations, he con-
sented some six weeks since to the
candidate. For three weeks thereafter
there was no opposition to him in any
quarter. But OH the 4th Of July, gem
tleman residing in Huntington, who
seems to have personal grievance, in
augurated a movement In Wellington
and elsewhere in Col. Herrick's inter-
est. Knowing that Mr.. Horr could not
be defeated by the use Of ordinary
methods, he adopted the extraordinary
measure of attempting to slineate the
soldiers Of the district from the support
Of Mr.. Horr, by the circulation of Pc
tition for their signatures, requesting
the nomination of Col. Hcrrick.
In most Of the townships of Lorain
county, however, the movement was
not received with favor and responsible
parties could not be found to circulate
the petition. 1t was soon ascertained
that most of the prominent soldiers of
the county were In favor Of Mr.. Horr's
nomination. The "soldiers movement"
proving an entire failure, persons less
scrupulous than the author Of 1t, caused
to be circulated infamous slanders--es-
pecially in Huntington-relative to Mr..
Horr, for the purpose Of injuring him
IN his canvass. Old residents of Hunt
ington, who have known and respected
Mr.. Horr for thirty years, were asked
to believe him guilty of every species of
iniquity and especially of "bull-dozing
men to vote for him and of swindling
his creditors nearly twenty five years
ago. These ISLANDERS, however, will
injure their authors more than Mr..
Horr. The citizens Of Huntington and
Wellington know Mr.. Horr too we'll to
give any sort of credence to these abb
surd aud infamous reports, and his
character is too we'll established to suf-
fer particle on account of them. The
authors of these slanders deserve the
lesson they will be taught next Sstur-
day night in Huntington and through
out the county. They should be made
to understand that bolting and threat
ening to bolt do not pay; that the peO-
pie of Huntington will not lend them
selves to spite work and that they will
not so soon forget Mr.. Horr's patriotic
services during the war, nor his thous-
and acts of kindness to them since his
removal to Wellington, even if Lewis
did beat Joe for county clerk and Jap
did beat George for town trustee. 1
wish to add that personally l regard
Col. Herrick as gentleman and that 1
hold him in high esteem. I do not
doubt thst he is deeply mortified by the
course pursued by some of his support
ers. But the foregoing seems to me to
be fair statement OF the facts and to
show conclusively that the interests Of
of the party would be best promoted by
the nomination of Mr.. Horr. z.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
tion. at least a large preponderance

tion. at least a large preponderance
thereof
There is another Lorain candidate
whose name is mentioned as q rival for
Mr.. Horr for the omibation, whose
friends it is said, purpose If unable to
nominate their man, to send the nomi-
nation awa- from Lorain in order to
defeat Mr.. Horr, neither of which
achievements will they be able to accom-
plish 1t being conceded that the can
didature belongs to Lorain, can any
suppose the convention will SO stultify
itself as not to let Lorain choose her
man? Will the other three counties
choose for Lorain q man that she her
self repudiates? The very idea is pre-
posterous. So that Mr.. HOrr's choice,
if Lorain is to have the nomination, is q
foregone conclusion.
The friends Of the other candidate
can scarcely be SO suicidal as to at
tempt to send the nomination to another
county, in order not 80 much to defeat
Mr. Horr, as to save the place for their
aspirant hereafter; for such course
would blast the political future of their
candidate Qf any he has) and Of his
followers also.
But are there Republicans who seri-
ously desire the nomination of Mr.. Her
rick? If any such there may have been,
Brethren, has not that desire nearly
vanished, when you know and hourly
witness the zeal of the Democratic
leaders (which embraces the whole
party to aid you in his nomination.
Why is it that they SO ardently work
for this resultf Can any other reason
be assigned than that upon the main
question of the canvass, he ia with
them and not with uss With an ipfls-
zionist upon our ticket, hostile to that
financial policy which has made the
present administration more illustrous
than any Of its predecessors since that
of Washington, what could be said up
on the stump or in the public press up
on our side, upon that great issues
How could we occupy the Notifying po-
sition of advocating one set of princi-
Piles and supporting candidate OPP
posed to them. 1t is useless to deny or
ignore the fact that Mr.. Herrick is
smitten with the soft money delusion.
The school he learned his lesson in, is
we'll known in Wellington. His fippant
utterances of that lesson are very re-
cent. .t1ta. ..s s.- ---I- I-ni7r's '.i'l
Then every true Republican must at
once zee that he Is no man tn represent
John Sherman's Senatorial District in
ths State Senate of Ohio. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Contriouted.)
... Huntington Squibs.

huut1uStOu SQulOS.
Doc. Wadsworth must be awful sick.
judging from the frequency and length
Of DR.. Burtch's consultations with him.
Has Alb. found the bull.
Joe and John are great strategists.
They cooked up secret plan to put
Major Williams on the county delega-
ton in Chatham, and SO keep him of
from the Senatorial delegation. But,
alssi the fat is all in the fire-The cat is
out of the bag; Major and his friends
have learned the scheme, and it is sur
mised that the citizens of Chatham will
run their own caucus.
Abner, how does the back side of
Harvey's store look by starlight?
Two to one that Al. Sprague will be
the man that the Huntington people
will select to attend to their little busi-
ness in Ashland. Its in the air.
Doctor B., says Roll is buried three
feet deep in Huntington. Nate and
the other boys say Burtch is o fine
physician, but a very poor sexton; that
several fellows are buried fully ten feet
deep-but it isn't Horr's funeral; he
isn't even q mourner.
Abner had no idea that Gilbert would
take the pains to test the truth of his
awful stories; but he did, and with re.
suit that is not very complimentary to
the great Democratic apostle.
himself -is-A gentlsra an.
end 30 are some of his supporters, and
many are Democrats, and some are
well-we won't say what.
Boys keep cool, and have fair
caucus. No cheating and no Demo.
cratic voting.
D. L. seems to be mixing conspi Gu.
eusiy in the fight. A warm friendship
has suddenly sprung up between him
and some of our Huntington Republi.
cans What does it means
Joel don't you think that Sid and
Charley and Grin ought to be allowed
to visit Huntington for quiet consulta.
tion with their old friends, without
your criticizing them. Remember that
you have been quite industrious in
Rochester and Wellington, and that you
and John have set up the pins in Med;-
ma County extensively; besides these
Wellington boys are working for a
friend, while you are working for
you know whatl a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Nu,,nER OF woRps IN usE.


The vocabulary of the ancient sages of
Egypt was about 6S5 words. A weli-edu-
Gated person seldom uses more than 5000
or 4, 900 in actual conversation. Accurate
thinkers and close reasoners employ q
larger stock, and eloquent speakers may
rise to command of 10000. Shakespeare
produced all his plays with about IL, 900.
Millions works are built up with :, 900, yet
with oil these, there is not enough to accur-
ately describe the superiority and general
excellence of the world.renowned Carbo-
line, which is an elegant dressing, removes
dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents the
hair from falling out. restores the hair on
bald heads, restores it to its original color,
makes it grow. rapidly, will not stain the
skin, contains not o particle of lead, silver,
sulphur, or other deleterious drugs. 1t is q
natural product of the earth, containing
the elements required by the hair to feed
upon. A few applications will show its
restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can
perceive any result. 1t is cooling cleanly,
and too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon it. Sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines. Price Ono Dollar q bottle. We
advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling
satisfied that one application will convince
them of its wonderful effects. 'f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Is Col. Herrick O Greenbacker.

In reply to an article in this issue
charging Col. Herrick with being in
sympathy with the Greenback move-
ment we are authorized to say that that
specification is false. He indorses the
financial policy as set forth in the re-
cent speech of Sherman, at Portland,
Maine, and in the various Republican
platforms adopted at different times.
Not two years ago he made a speech in
our Town Hall, in which he took the
same position and was highly compli-
mented as having ably answered the
heresies of Judge Burke of few even-
ings previous. It is convenient for
some people to forget when it will serve
their purpose. That he has exercised
his right to judge of the qualifications,
moral and political, Of candidates is
true, but he has never voted any but a
Republican ticket since there was such
There have been many other charges
put in circulation by lesser lights, such
as "inability," s..soreness, ""office seek
ing" in short anything to beat. II
our friends can succeed by such means
and the skill of professional politicians,
let them. We predict, however, that
they will find that the people read and
are capable of judging for themselves
Aside from claims already set forth
in favor of Mr.. Herrick, let me add
that he stands well with the people
That is We have not heard of q man
who does not say that he will cheerful
ly support him If nominated. Mr.
Horr ia not SO fortunate, very many
saying they will not vote for him under
any circumstances. We do not speal
of the justice Of this course, we only
say such Is the fact. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
WxLLINoros. July %. is


Mr.. EDTroR:-lt seems to me that justice
| to myself-to Mr.. Horr and his friends, de-
mands that I should make q statement In re-
gard to the false reports that are being cir.
culated by the friends Of Col. Herrick, con-
corning the withdrawal Of my name from tie
''soldiers paper"
In the frat place signed the paper not
thinking that Mr.. Horr was In the field. and
did not really understand why Mr.. Herrick
should not be . candidate, but upon refec-
ton concluded that was doing an injus-
tice to Mr.. Horr, who was Q personal friend
of mine. He is warm friend of the soldier
and has ever been. He has, since my ac-
quaintanee with him, been a jealous Repub-
success than he. This Is why took my
name of the paper. Iwas not "bun dozed, !"
as they say. ,iz- .si.'.
The ColonePs friends say that my POSI-
ton here in the railroad office was threatened
by Horr, Warner q Co., and friends of r. A.
n Is false, every word Of it; what is
more, nothing was said to me on this SUBJ
ject- The next day, after signing the paper,
I saw Mr.. Horr and he asked me II had
seen it told him had signed it. He said,
"An right, 1t will make no difference be-
tween u.s." Such a matter ought not to dis
turb friendly relations and so far as am
concerned shall not. Every man ought to be
perfectly free in his political preferences.
had no other conversation with him until !
had taken my name of the paper. told
Green Fisher when took my name on that
Iidid 1t because thought 1t unjust to Mr..
HoH, and that did 1t voluntarially. While
have nothing against Mr.. Herrick, 1t does
seem to me that any ex-soldier that under.
stood The reasons he was put in the field,
would not support him, and knowing Mr.,
Hor rs know him, could not but be enthu
siastic for him
.a.f..a Yours respectfully,
i" HO. BIeas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Senatorial Nominations.

Lorain and Medina Counties were or
ganized in one Senatorial District in
1886, and were represented in the State
Senate (S5th General Assembly, which
convened on the 9Th day Of December,
1885, by James Moore, of Medina, who
was reelected to the seth General As.
sembly. He was succeeded by Heman
Birch. Of Lorain, who represented the
district in the s7th and ssth General
Assemblies; James 8. Carpenter, from
Medina, in the seth and 10th; Josiah
Harris, of Lorain, in the 41st and 42nd;
John Codding. of Medina, in the 43d
and 44th; Nathan @. johnson, of Lorain,
in the 45th and 48th; Harrison G. Blake,
Of Medins, in the 47th and Ash; Aaron
Psrdee, of Medina, in the 49th and 5Oth;
Norton 8. Townshend. of Lorain, in
the 51st; Hem an Canfeld, of Medina, in
the 52nd and SD; James Monroe, of
Lorain, in the 54th and 55th. Mr.. Mon.
roe resigned. and Samuel Humphrey.
vile, Of Medina, was elected for his
unexpired term, and was reelected to
the Seth General Assembly. L. D.
Griswold, of Lorain, represented the
district in the 57th .nd 6sth; James A.
Bell, Of Medina, in the 59th, when the
district was consolidated with the Goth,
(R.chland and Ashland District and
Mr.. Bell was reelected TO the Goth
General Assembly for tho new district.
Andrew N. Barnes. of Richland. repre-
sented the district In the 61st and 62nd
General Assemblies. and Thos. NJ. Beer,
of Ashland, in the ESD. From this cx-
hihit 1t will be seen that while the Sena-
torship has slternated between Loraiu
and Medina quite uniformly while con-
stituting the old district. the eth, yet
the prize fell to Medina 20 years out Of
35 of public service.
In the next General Assembly the
district is entitled to two Senators by
aportionment. Mr. Beers will undoubt-
edly be nominated. The other, 1t is
conceded on all hands, should come
from Lorain. Lorain has with remark.
able unanimity fixed her choice
upon R. A. Horr, of Wellington,
who will have II not the entire delegs-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
THE M A R K E T s
CHEESE.
he most delicious and wholesome bre
in the world. is the

The market East is slightly lower,
but there is no change from last week
in our market.
We quote: Buying, (naked) 8 cents ;
billing. (boxeG) 81 cents.
The shipments of cheese for the week
ending July 30, are as follows: No. of
Boxes 5,0lS; No of pounes 203, ,030.
Butter for the same time as follows /:
No. of pkgs. $40; No. of pounds
32,52S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

EDITOR ENTERPRISE: = Permit me
through the columns of your paper to
state some Of my reasons for supporting
Mr.. r. A. Horr in his candidacy for
the Senatorial nomination. Mr.. Horr's
eminent fitness and high qualifications
for the position will not be questioned
by any fair-minded Republican who en-
joys his acquaintance. Col. Herrick's
warmest admirers will not deny that
Mr.. Horr's reputation throughout the
county rests upon solid foundation.
He has had . large and varied business
experience and has been decidedly sue
cessful in all his public and private en-
terprises. The people know him well
and believe in him; believe in his judg-
ment and sagacity; in his unquestioned
integrity, in his fidelity to any cause he
eepouses, and in his ability 70 accom-
plish whatever he undertakes. He is .
man who makes, deserves, and retains
warm friends. The county is full Of
men dncluding some Democrats) whose
work for Horr's election will be full Of
enthusiasm and 2 labor Of love, and he
VIII unquestionably prove to be in
every respect, popular and strong
candidate. His political record Ia con-
sistent one. He has voted the straight
Republican ticket, without scratch,
for eighteen years-ever since he Joined
the party. The same cannot be said Of
Col. Herrick. Omitting here any men,
tfon Of his scratching our county ticket.
I call attention to the fact that Col.
Herrick declined in 1877 to vote for the
Republican candidate for governor and
thus Indirectly contributed to the de-
feat Of Judge West-that favorite of
Ohio Republicans-and to the election
Of Gov. Bishop.
Mr.. HorI is in full accord with the
Republican party in its financial pol
icy. He believes in honest, hard mou-
ey and has never been tainted with the
greenback heresy. Unfortuna tely for
Col. Herrick, the same is not true In
his case. Probably tho Colonel has not
adopted all of the extreme and falla-
cious ideas Of the ultra Grcenbackcrs
but he Is well known to have q strong
leaning towards their views, and has
never pretended 10 be in full sympathy
with the pronounced and stauuch hard
money views of Republicans Of the
Monroe, West and Garfield school.
Surely the Republicans Of Richlsnd
county-the home Of Secretary Sher-
man-will not be satisfied with Col.
Herrick's position on the financial ques-
don.
Mr.. Horr was led by his many friends
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
THE GENUINE
DIR. g. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIF'UGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

NHE countenance is pale and leaden-
i colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull : the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IT.
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, net capable Of doing tie slightest
iynDy 10 tie most tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wropner .O.--
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Beef Eaters Delight.

Everybody likes Dried Beef and no.
body likes to slice It; hence, We have
purchased a machine that literally
makes shavings of it; and the toothless,
false teethed, decayed teethed, or any
kind of teethed individual. can eat it
with perfect satisfaction. We are i'm.
mense on the Dried Beef business.
Come in and buy some and see the ma
chine work. ;,I ...rlE irai :sf- -.sfl.1.
The man who said that Bowlby &
Hall kept the best cigars In town, is
celebrated for good sense and judgment
he never told lie. s.n ~ u
You will find the best Crackers and
Flour at the place where all that good
Coffee comes from, which is at -
BOWLBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
HUSBAND'9
NEW MEAT MapKET.

WE have opened New Meat Market
w on Liberty Street, End door west of
the Bank, where we propose to keep all
kinds of cut meats Of better quality than
has heretofore been sold in Wellington. We
have rev patent cooler and all the appli>
ances for doing a frst-class market business.
Our prices will be no higher than others
charge fer inferior meats.
MOREHOUSE & MINER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
We are 90 crowded thi. week tb.. ne 6.

We are so crowded this week that we can
only find room to say that our candidate for
prosecuting attorney 10 Geo. p. Netcalf. We
hear no other favored at this end OF the
county. His faithfulness in the discharge
Of his duties, his ability As recognized by
the entire bar Of Lorain county make 1t
emminently fitting that he should be retained
In that ofice, and Wellington viii instruct
her delegates accordingly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Wellington P. o., for the week end
ing July %, 1879: '.
Miss Kittie Brown, Charles Beamett.
J. T. OGDEN, P. n.
When oalling for the above please
say Advertised"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

printed at this Office
on short notice and on
most reasonable terms.