davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
LIVERY STABLE.
WIN CUSHION & SON,

r livery AND SALE STABLE. Choic'
IL tuinouts furnished. and charges rea-
sonable. South side Mechanic street, ONT
door east Of American House. 11-l5-ll
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
". h. ASHFORD,

MANUFACTURES and Dealer IN BQotp
M and Shoes and all kinds Of Arst olass
eustom work. All work and materials fcfy
v.rrnntsd. Shop, south eide Liberty Street,
one door east Of Otterbacker's Harness Shop
Wellington. Ohio. A-S-aI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
BARKER SHOP.

TF YOU WANT frst-class Shave, Hair
i Cut. or Shamroo. call at Robinson's y.
K.Shaving Saloon, Liberty Stret- A full
assortment Of Hair Oils, Pomades and Hair
Rsstoratives. We also keep the best brand
Of Razon, and warrant them. Razors honed
or ground to order. z. T. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
FLAMING MILL.

w UELLINGToN PLANNING MILL.
wv MAnufacturrrs and dealer in Sssh,
Doom, Blinds, Brackets. Battings, Lumber,
Shingles. Lath, Cheese and Butter Boxes.
Scroll Saving. Mntching and Planning done
10 osdsr. D. L. Wadsworth. Prop. Once.
near railroad depot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19

packed solidly by the male singers, and
they presented quite contrast in their
absence of colors when compared with the
bright costumes of the lady singers OF last
evening.
Prof. Carl Barus was director for the
evening. The concert opened with
"The German Warriors Oath Prayer
which was written by Ferdinand Moeh.
ring previous to the breaking out OF the
Franco Prussian war and was inspired by
| the interview between the then King oil
Prussia and the Franco envoy Beneditti at
Ems. Mr.. Remmertz sustained the solo
admirably. and the chorns was exceed
ingly prompt in its movements.
The second nomber of the programme,
| an aria, "Oh Poffido," by Beethoven, was
sung by Miss Emma Heckle of this city.
This was followed by chorus of male
voices. Take wing my song" was sang
| without orchestral accompaniment and
was delivered in fine style.
| Miss Helene Balatka, Of Chicago, drew
rounds of bravos and fairly received-an
ovation after singing an aria from the
Magic Flute, and the applause continued
till she repeated 1t.
"God, Fatherland and Love" a serious
but beautiful composition by Tszchierch,
was finely given by the full chorus Of
male voices, and was followed by Mr..
Whitney with solo Honor and Arms" "
which won an encore.
The closing number of the first part of
the concert was EASTER morning." Mad
anne Alvesleben sang the solo supported
! by the f;:ll orchestra chorus and the great
organ. In this Msdsme Alyesleben
! achieved her greatest triumph, mus far
during the fest. At its close half of the
vast audience besides the chorus was on
| lis feet cheering and shouting an encore.
The concert closed with Paradise Lost"
There was evidently greater sympathy be-
tween thef singers, orchestra and audi
ence tonight sAat ct any previous concert,
and this, no doubt. had its effect in the ex-
ecution of the music on the programme.
Philadelphia, June 12.-Relatives of
Carr, the murderer and suicide, have been
discharged from arrest, neither the court
/! nor coroner being able to elicit any evil
dence showing they suppied the poison.
| Charleston, June 12vThe unveiling of
the bust of VIM. Gilmore Simons, poet and
novelist, took place at White Point Gar.
4 den yesterday.
| New YORK, June 12.-No arrests have
yet been made in connection with the mur-
der yesterday of Mrs. Hill.
Louisville, KY, June IA large fire
on Third street, near Water, has destroyed
Milton j. Handy s. Co.'S whisky house,
s. S. Wilder's tobacco factory, and other
property. ar-s -3ar 80 -!
jackson, Mich, June 12.-FulIy ten
thousand persons were present at the races
to-day. The weather was fine, cool, and
the track goods RsrusI gave an exhibition
trot of two heats; time, 2:22 y and :2019
The two 2:4O race. for q purse of $500
$400 to the first horse, 500 to the second,
$3.50 to the third, and $50 to the fourth
was won by Bonney Boy in three straight
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19

Alliance, O., June 15.-Geo. Wood and
house on Saturday afternoon. They were
arrested and bound over. Nearly all the
money had been spent for drinks and
other articles before the arrest
The porter at the Chase house stole $54
from the money drawer and a watch from
a stranger. He was finally arrested, plead
guilty, and sent to Jail. The watch and
some of the money was recovered.
Loudonville, O., June 15.!The hard
ware store of Hartofel & Reed was broken
into last night. and goods stolen to the
amount of one hundred dollars, consisting
mostly of fine pocket knives. Entrance
was gained by breaking through rear
window.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19

Time, 2:34I4-2:30-2:30X
In the free for all race, for purse the
same as in the 2:S0 race, was won by Pro-
teine in three straight heats siii
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
LUMBER YARD.

h. wADsw0RTH L SON.
nealen in Lumber. LAth. Shingles, Doors.
H. Sash, Blinds. Mouldings. and Dressed
Lumber Of all serts- Yard neaS Hamlin's
Fssd Ssore. Wellington. Ohio.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13

Chinese have no affection for this
country. They, with bat few ex-
2options, do not come to stay. Two
or three hundred dollars IS q COM
petence for them, and when they
acquire that much they return to
China. There is not a decent or
honest Chinaw oman in this coun-
try. They are brought here to be
sold to the highest bidder, and the
fact that we tolerate race which
has not Il woman Of character Is u
question, we think, which is wor-
thy of Favorable consideration and
legislation at the hands of our repre-
sentatives in Congress-"
"What is he opinion Of kearny
out your way ?" was asked.
"Keayney is nothing but Il blath-
ershito. He has come TO the sur
face on Il question winch is receiv.
ing general attention. Restrict the
immigration and Kearney's game is
at an end. lie will have nothing
left to talk about, and will return
to his proper sphere Of driving n
dray. l am rot an agitator, but
do say that unless something is
done to relieve the )'aciflc slope
there will Ge trouble, and troubls
which will 6e felt all over the coun-
try. ."-Philadolphid Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13

With nearly tears in his eyes he
went in to breakfast, to which at
that moment they were both sum-
moned but appetite he had none.
1t WAS not that she was not pretty
and nice, but he thought what q
confounded fool she must be not to
see that he wanted to get out Of it.
But it was no use. When the judge
started for town, Or. Graham was
sitting beside him. The old judge
saved him the trouble of broaching
the sub ject by starting it himself i:
Il al ways, young man, give Nell
her own way SO It is ali right, you
need not say y word"
'But I've got to so On to-day"
The judge turned his eyes toward
him. He had an Arkansas bowie
in each hand, and one Of those
double, barrel shotgun looks rs he
said: "You amt a trying TO get
out Of it, are you ?"
The doctor, taking in the situa-
tion, said promptly, all hope being
gone, NO, SIR"
That's right. will fix every.
thing for You, give you that black
team of mine, and light wagon to
carry your wife's things, (here the
doctor shuddeIedl and Il thousand
as a starter. You can be married
tonight and leave early in the
morning. Thatll suit, won't ii ~
Yes, sir" answered Graham,
family. But on the judge turning
toward, him, he said, Yes, sir.
certainly"
After you get fixed at your post
I will come down and pay you q
visit. l have been thinking about
selling out and moving to Texas for
some tine; it's getting crowded
here, and things are moving slow
as 'lasseS in wiuter time"
Things were arranged rs the
judge said. The marriage took
place and the army received an ad-
0ition 90 its ladies in the person of
the Arkansas judges daughter, anc
DI. Graham has never regretted
the obiuracy oe his father.in-la law,
or the unsophisticatedness of his
wife.-Harper'S Magazine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13

ANOTHER SU PPOsED MIRACLE
Jennie Smith has been telling the
Green Street Methodist congrega-
ton, Philade lphia, that she was
cured Of chro mic spinal disease by
q miracle. She was belri dden for
sixteen years. A few months ago,
when she was in the Homeopathic
Hospital, she asked DR.. JJhn G.
Morgan to pray with her, as she felt
that she was going TO sit UP. He
did SO, and in a few minutes after
ward she sat up in her chair. This
was after all trials to bolster her I'D
by means of pillows and hands had
failed. From this time she Uegan
to have a strong belief that she
would be able to walk again, and at
length she appointed q certain time
for miraculous cure. Some Of her
friends were invited. TO others
che wrote asking them to offer up
specific prayer on Der leha!f on that
day. After waiting until nearly
midnight, she asked two persons
present to take her by the arms, as
she felt that the time had come.
They complied, and, with barely
any effort on their part, she rose to
her feet and walked. Since that
I time she has had complete use Of
her legs. DIR. Morgan declares the
truth of her story.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13
SECESSION.
4 S'atiI Of the Doctrine an Sm
Francisco.

The San Ii arcisco Daily Stock
Report, the oldest financial paper
on the Pacific cCast, IN urging that
/ Il monster mass meeting be held in
San Francisco to demand Of Hayes
that he sign the Chinese bill, uses
the following extraordinary Ian.
guage
This is 4 most crit ical time in the
history of California. Whether
here is to be bloodshed and an
archy in our air State, Iiot, incen-
diariSm, and IN urder ; whether our
green fields are 80 be blackened and
our garden plot laid waste or
whether, rather than incur these
dreadful evils, we shah calmly in the
end, all other res orts having failed,
meet and sever our connections
with the national confederation,
making laws for our preservation
ard the preservation of our child
ren'S heritage, the events of the
next two days may determine. AL
ready such dTe ad possibility rs Sc
ceSsion from the Union, in the
event OF our failure to obtain the
relief we demand from the Chinese
evil, is broadly talked Of in high
circles. The East has utterly fail
Ell to understand Cur situation, and
to extend tie aid ard sympathy we
have the right to expect from the
siSterhood Of States. Leading men
say that we ave pleaded, have eX-
hausted argu ments, have cried
aloud for relief, but our most earn
est efforts baYe been treated with
indignity, and our suffelings been
made IA mockery. As Il last resort
We viii take advantage OF the geo.
graphical lines that surround us,
the vast extent Of soil within cur
boundaries, tie eXhaustloss re,
scources of wealth that are ours,
and viii sep up an Occidental re-
public, which, if it cannot rival the
old republic in its glory of the past,
will at least be a magnificent en-
pire Of white reemen, whose hcriU-
age shall be prise rved to their child
rem and their childreD's children
| forever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13

SCENE IN A TEXAS BALL Room.
AT Dallas, Texas, on the 3rd in
stant. two young men, Samuel Tom
linson, and George, M'Gregor, were
present at the ball at Cedar Hill.
In the ballroom were collected
young ladies and gentlemen of the
best society Among the dancers
was Miss Burdett, who was engag-
ed to marry Tomlinson. Both
Tomllnson and McGregor claimed
Miss Burdett for the next Cance,
and a quarrel arose, but McCregor
triumphantly led the lady out on
the floor. Tomlinson drew a pocket
knife and attacked his rival as he
and the girl were swinging corners.
McGregor also drew his knife, and
a terrible fight ensued. Both con-
testants were badly stabbed. Miss
BUrdett tainted, McGregor is fa-
tally cut.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13
CALIFORNIA ASD TEE CHINETE.
What g. Sheriff Of the Pacific
Slope has to say Of the
ASiaticS.

Sheriff 4. J. Meany, Of Merced
county, Cal, has been stopping in
this city for IA day en- route to the
National Capital, where he proposes
to visit Congressman Wigginton, of
the Fourth California district, and
remain until the session closes.
Merced county is about one hun
dred and forty miles southeast Of
San Francisco, and is the centre of
one ot the most populous and ex-
tensive agricultural districts of the
State. A brief conversation with
the Californian led up 20 the ques-
ton which most nearly concerns
the people of that State-the anto-
Chinese immigration bill. 81 don't
care to be brought into prominence
in this respect" he said. Il am
merely or pleasure trip, but when
you talk about the Chinese, I, like
al Californians, cannot help but
express my sentiments. We have
sentiments on this subject, and
very decided ones, too. Before
give you my opinion L would say in
the first place that personally have
no grievances against the race.
They are pecuniary benefit to me.
lease them lot of ground upon
which they have built, and I receive
about $1,000 a year from them.
/ Still, l know what they are and tie
great damage they are doing to the
industrial interests of the State. I
know what the feelings Of the ma-
/ caanL3s and labnring men are, and
more. / k;7Ow what will be the re-
salt OF the question il the law which
! Congress has passed does not receive
the signaturs of the President. Th5
working people Of California simply
ask that no moro Chinese be allowed
10 oyerrun that State. You of The
East cannot conceive nor compre
hend this matter as we have it tC
deal with. We can stand those
now there, but We Want some re-
stricticn upon new arrivals. White
men are being crowded out of .eYe,' :!
avenue Of employment. First start
ing with the menial work o.
scrubbing Offices and general house
hold labor they have gradualll
worked themselves into every trade
and are crowding out the whites il
every direction. They have almos
a monopoly Of cigar. making, boot'
and shoes, neckties, and are now
ven supplementing the whites il
sash and planning mills. How car
they do it ? Why they are EARNED
out by the agents of the Six Com
panies. Manufacturers find tha
they can get Chinese for less money
in every instance than they can EN-
ploy white men. The employers d.
not know their employees. They art
numbered, and the transaction il
not between the workers and the
manufacturers. One man make.
the CONT act, receives all OF the
money and pays the slaves himself
| say slaves. because they are moth.
ing but slaves. Quite as much SC
as the negroes were in the South
before the war. 1t is not fair OF
| just to ask the white men of the
Pacific Slope to compete with this
class of labor. The Chinese, by a
liberal estimate, are known TO live
at the rate of ninety cents a month
for food. They hive in numbers in
rooms and exist on what the white
man would not give TO his dog. The
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13
UnWri5ton history OF the Late
Civil War
Try The Times.

Ey uniting with few friends. and maxi
ing up q club OF twenty, you win each get
THE WEEKLY TIMES for one wear. most.
age paid by us, for the LOW PRICE or s. ,95
II at any time during the year you are dis
satisfied with the paper, send to us and we
will return your money.
Address,
THE TIMES
The Times Building,
PHILADELPHIA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-13

NSuhein on the L. {. B :. r. Z. has
popnlarson or 6ae---eG j. : thriving business
ce1tre, ,eH5 controls the trade otan average
radius OF over eight miles, In which The
JOURNAL has larger circulation than all
ether coarty papers combined.
.zSraiasSers t7sJl,ss.sSc r;a3 : 4 aets o. :k,S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10


Some u~nprincipled dealers, because they
could see a few cents more profit. have been
guilty OF offering worthless substitutes for
the only original and genuine Sulphur Soap
-Gienn,s by name. Therefore. the public
should guard against his deception, and
always ask for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP,
by It's JuiI name. and take no other.
Read the following evidence from a highly
respectable source:
as- Detroit, Mich.. August 9th, 1879.
C. N. Cr%ittenton, Esq.
Dear Sri have travelled for three years
for Messrs. Charles Scribner's Som publish
ers, New York, and desire to inform You that
1 have used our Incompatible "Glenn's
sulphur Soap" exclusively for about four
years; also have 1t to very
many persons, and my constant experience
has been that 1t possesses all the medical I'D
.vantages you claim for It. All to whom /
nave recommended 1t say, as well as myself,
that 1t deserves its established reputation as
the best and most eficacious Sulphur Soap
that can be used for all skin cleansing, as well
as for other purposes! Some unprfncipied
drug store Keeper have endeavored TO sub
stitute other kinds of Sulphur Soap for
Glenn's-saying they were 'Just as good"
but having myself tried other kinds, / ind
NONE are SO good or SO beneficial as the gen.
uine Sulphur Soap, stamped "GLENN'S,'
which also 1 have learned to observe always
bears the name OF &c. N. Crittenton, proprie-
tor on the packet.
s0dawsm q. t. z. DuRAND.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10
THE MILK caEEK HEROES.


The following council joint resolu-
tion which passed yesterday, properly
honors worthy officers and enlisted men
and civilians:
Be II resolued, By the Council and House
Of Representatives Of the Territory of
Wyoming:
That the gallantry, heroism and dis
tinguished soldierly conduct of Captain
J.. Scott Payne, Fifth regiment of
United States cavalry, commanding
the troops in the engagement with the
Ute Indians at Milk Greek, Colorado,
after the death of Major Thornburgh,
on the twenty-ninth day Of September,
A. D. 1879, and the subsequent conflict
with said Indians, and the gallantry,
heroism and soldierly conduct of Cap
tain Joseph Lawson, Third regiment of
cavalry, Lieutenants S. A. Cherry and
j. V. 8. Paddock, Fifth regiment of
cavalry, DR.. E. B. Grimes, acting as
sistant surgeon, Scouts Joseph Rankin
and John Gordon, and the non-com-
missioned officers and enlisted men of
his command in said engagements; as
well as the ability, gallantry and sol
dierly conduct Of Colonel Wesley Mer-
rift, Fifth regiment of cavalry, and
the officers, non-commissioned officers
and enlisted men Of his command, in
their unexampled and heroic march to
the relief of Captain Payne and his
command, through a hostile country;
also to Captain James ellis, A. @. NJ,
for his very energetic manner in for.
warding supplies, and the distinguished
and gallant conduct of Captain Francis
Z. Dodge, Ninth regiment of cavalry,
and the officers and men of his com
mand, in their march to and relief Of
Captain Payne and his command, havs
added fresh luster to the name ant
reputation of the army of the United
States, and are deserving of the honol
and admiration of the American people
and that the thanks of the Legislative
assembly of Wyoming territory ar,
hereby rendered them on behalf of tn,
people of Wyoming.
Resolved, That Hon. A. Worth
Spates, secretary of Wyoming territory
be requested to furnished to each o
the officers herein named, a copy o
this resolution
The house also originated Joint res
olution to the same effect as the above
with the following worthy addition:
That thanks are extended to tn
Union Pacific railroad company for tn
prompt manner in which they furnish
ed transportation and for the despatch
of the same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10
A Miserable Fraud.

The repeated plagiarisms in that
Hand Bill around the corner are based
upon an egotistical presumption Of
the ignorance of this commu-
nifty. But the steals of that sheet
are 50 plain that the few persons
who read them detect them at once.
For example: In yesterdays issue Of
the r. B. there appeared a Parody on
Barbara Fritchie," capped by the glar-
ing lie: "Written for the Cheyenne
Sum- The fact is that the parody was
written in 1870 by "Oofty Goofty, P" the
well known German dialect rhymester.
The New York Clipper first published
it, having paid ''Oofty Goofty'' for the
MSS, and then we find, upon referring
to the file of the LEADER, 1870, that
the parody was published therein.
However, there are a few immaterial
changes Of words in the Hand Bil's
fraud, made evidently, to conceal its
identity, if possible. But it's too thin.
1t gives itself dead away.
The cheek of the brainless scrap-book
contributor who handed the stuff to
the printers is exceeded only by the
jackassedness Of the Hand Bill in be-
coming a party to the miserable fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10
DR.. MINTIE's SPECIAL MEDICINES

Are made from the best materials obtaina-
Bile.
They are not cure alls They are favorite
prescriptions that have been tried and tested
for years In his extensive practice. until now
they are absolutely perfect in the troubles
for which they are recommended.
The NEPHRKrICU works wonders In Kid
ney and Bladder complaints. Those suffer-
ing with Dropsy. Bright's disease, Diabetes.
Gravel, Retention OF Urine. Pain in the
Back, Incontinence, or any disease of the
Kidneys and Bladder. will be astonished at
the relief one bottle will afford.
For Female weakness 1t Is without an
equal.
For all arrangements of the Liver. use DR..
Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Billiousness and Dyspepsia, use DR..
Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Fever and Ague. use DR.. Mintie's Eng
lish Dandelion Pills
Every family should not fail TO keep the
Dan Pills on hand.
See what the druggists say about DR.. Min
Everybody speaks highly OF them.'-C.
II. Woodward q Co.. Drugeists. Portland.
AN who tako them recommend them;,-
John A. Child. Druggist. Portland, Oregon
Messrs. Abrams and Carroll, Wholesale
Druggists, San Francisco. say. "We regard
DR.. Mintle's Nephreticu as the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before the public"
All druggists keep these medicines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

Generals G.. It. Beauregard and Jubal
A. Early have entire charge Of the
preparations and the drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery company in its
extraordinary Semi-Annnal Distribu-
tion on December 18th. The sum to be
distributed exceeds half a million dol
lars. Full particulars are given in an
advertisement in another column Of
this paper. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10
Sir Ashley Cooper's vital Restorative.

The great English remedy has made more
cures OF Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness. Lost Manhood, nocturnal emissions.
lassitude, inability for mental labor, despon-
dency, and such diseases as are induced by
youthful follies and excuses, than all other
medicines combined.
1t is not q stimulant nor e~xcitant, Is per-
fectly safe to take, is not a quack nostrum,
and produces results that are wonderful.
Price So a bottle. Four times the quantity,
$40. 1t will not disappoint you. Try a bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
For sale ut Hurlbut Bros. @. w. Hoyt's and
Addoms a Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

The Boston Dramatic Company
Are announced for a series of entertain
ments, commencing Thursday evening
next, at the Dramatic Theater. Their
opening drama is Rip Van Wrinkle.
The list Of the company includes some
fine artists, and an excellent entertain
ment may be expected. Reserved seats
at the p~ostofice. d7-4t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

1t is strange SO many people will con-
tinue to suffer day after day with Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, and General Debility,
when they can procure at G. W. Hoyt's
drug store SHILOH'S VITALIZER,
free Of cost il it does not relieve them.
Price 10 cents. o11d1y