davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Lois Adams.

No more pang Of sorrow;
No more throb OF pain;
No more dread Of morrow;
No more beating rain;
No more blasts Of winter;
No more clouds DER head;
Just . peaceful hour Of rest
In o narrow bed.
No more restless longing;
No more loss or gain;
No more fancies thronging
To q weary brain;
No more hope Of heaven;
No more faith for thee;
Just blissful waking up
In eternity.
A. A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
"could not do Without it,"

YounesvnL., PA, May "A, 1878.
Da. n. II. FmHIR. fredoula, N. T.,
Desr VII had nver compliant and
0cs Sossi. NJ ~ nm, RSord S1s "a xITTJ H.. @s0, @
and Nerve ToSic greatly benentted me. Al
the time wrote you there was none in the
Place and thoarht could not do without
nv nv $500 IA ~. S.s s.S p1%Set ma.S OF
isfactory resuits. Very truiv yours.
MRS. WM. 4. Mad.
n. r p,.. .p.
senIxIs oioou sno L,ve1 nemSoy
am: and Nerve Tonic may well be called
Ine conquer1ng nero" OF the ttmee. 1t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
THE M A r K E T 8
CHEESE.

The Meadville Index, like the others
Of our exchanges from oenters Of dairy
trade, speaks OF the dairy market rs
having its "boom," and all on board
being in high spirits over the upward
tendency of prices, and the belief Is
now quite general that the advance will
be sustained.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

1t is strange 20 many people win continue
TO suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liv-
er complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
General Debility, when they can procure at
our store shiloh's vitali1er, free Of cost II
It does not cure or relieve them. Price Is
cents. Sold BY Everett q Starr, Wellington.
xn-90yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
H. 3. Hamlin.
Headquarters For
Flour, Feed,

-auO-
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale a new Brand Of Flour of
absolutely the best quality in town, at
the same price you pay for inferior
kinds. Try it, and get rid Of that bane
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain should re-
member that this is the place to get the
highest market price for it in cash.
They should also remember hat in Or
der to continue to raise good crops they
must apply fertilisers to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be the most pow
erful, best and cheapest fertilizer in the
market. Made by experienced and re-
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
1t is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South Of Ry., Depot,
4in. 33-tf Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

60 to Everett & STAIRS for 7. h. NeviD
d Co.'S fioaser Prepared Paint. mixed ready
or use. Warranted to give satisfaction.
36-9mos
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Church Directory.

DISCIPLE CHURCH, 1ssIyicss every sabbath a
lu.3o A n and 700 p. NJ Sabbath School nt u
=, Prayer Nesting on rhursdsy evening" W. b.
Thompson. pastor. nlt
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. - Services every
01bbash at Io:So A. n. and 7:or p. ". Sabbath
school at n NJ Prayer Meeting on fhursday even
fngs- J, A Daiy pastor.
METHODIST EPis,sOPAL CHURcH-services ey-
en- sabbath q 1850 4; y: and 7:0oP n sabbath
sabbath School at ~ ~. Prayer Meeting On Thurs-
day evening" y. 3 Albright pastor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
For Sale

A desirable Hsuse and Lot for sale cheap
Apply to J. II. Belden. Sltf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Arrival aud Departure of Mails.

HACK LINES.
Oberiin. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
PfItsaeid- atoA- r. Leave At p. NJ
Rrisht9a. ARRIVE daily st 10 a. NJ Leave st
Sullivan, day st r. u Leave Tuesday. Thurs-
Polk. day aLd SAtur lay at $50 A n
seSss, seenees;, Arrive Tuesday, rhpr.aay and s..ur.
Homeryille, daxst A NJ Leave All T. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Publishers Notice.

The sdd-ess label each paper shows the date te
wnieh the subscriber has paid, thus:
Jerry Smith jan 80
s,suIaes hat Mr. Smith has paid for his paper until
JxnuAr, isI 1879. Th- mail liss rected weekly.
By con ultfnx odd bel every subscriber can
tell II how his accounr stands and vhcth-
he has receive 4 pro -er credit IN our books
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
UnderWer.
For Sale.

House and lot on North Main street
Inquire Of A. 8. Powers. If
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Overcoats.

Notices Inserted Q. this column 10 eents per line
aeh Insertion. minion type.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Grain, Flour and Feed.

WEEKLY BY H. B. HAML1N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Wellington Produce Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BALDWIN, LAUN-
DON q CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
The Captives Safe.

Our despatch from the Los Pinos Agency
seems to establish as a certainty that the
women and children taken captive by the
revolving Utes are all safe and we'll and
have received no bodily harm. No COM
munication has been received from any of
the women themselves, but courier with
this story is apparently fully credited by
the Indian authorities on the frontier.
This is piece of good news, and one that
lessons in great degree the possibly hor-
rible proportions of the massacre. Since it
seems difficult and even impossible to pur-
sue the savaees it is pleasant to know that
there is this much reason why their pur-
suit and punishment should be less impe-
riously necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

Few persons unacqu4nted with the bust
ness Of daily newspaper can even APP
proximately estimate the labor involved in
It's publication. 1t is not alone gathering
the news and preparing it, receiving adver-
tisements and classifying them, putting the
"copy" into type, stereotyping, printing
and publishing which make up tho round
of daily effort. The HERALD is barely on
the streets when it,. advertisement columns
are eagerly sought and consulted. People
who want or who are wanted: those who
desire to buy or who are anxious to sell !;
In fact, all classes for one need or an
other consult the seventy or eighty COLI
umus of advertisements that not infre-
auently crowd its pages. Some idea of the
extent of this advertising patronage may be
formed from the returns through the mails
in the shape of replies sent direct to the
HERALD Office. On two days, selected at
random, the number of letters or answers to
advertisements received was 1852 and 3, S54
respectively. These numbers, however,
only represent the letters which come
through the Post Office, and do not include
the answers deposited in the letter boxes of
the HERALD and its branch offices. Even at
a rough average of 5000 letters u day wo
have the enormous figure OF $1,000
letters q week or 1,O95,OOO answers year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
Conner Sentenced.

Cooper, who is described in the reports
as the American forger, was yesterday called
up in London and sentenced to five years
penal servitude-a light sentence judged
by comparison with the punishme nt which
English courts ordinarily administer for an
offence like his. 1t is thought that he escaped
a life sentence by pleading guilty. The
touching story he told IN court, with a
view to procuring mitigation of penalty,
and the scene made by his melodramatic
talents, should not excite mistaken SYM
pathy. AS the history we have given of this
criminal abundantly shows, the story was
all false. Inasmuch as Court, counsel and
everybody concerned were fully informed Of
his history it is difficult to understand what
could have been the object Of this display of
histrionc genius. At one time there was
quite a rush to England of accomplished
forgers from this side the Atlantic, who
were tempted by what they regarded as the
loose practices of London bankers; but if
the bankers are sloven in their professional
ways the teSSers by this time understand
that the courts and juries are sharp, close.
severe and relentless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
OBITUARY.
M. JEAN BEST.

Fronch papers record the death. in the early part
of tho month, Of M. Jean Best, the editor of tho
Magasin Picturesque, aud ono OF the veteran French
enaravers ON wood aud copper. M. Best was born
Mt foul tMeurthe in 1903. and after being left an
orphan at an early age went to Paris in his twen
teth year. Ho arst engraved on wood the letters of
tho alphabet aud commenced to work on tho
GUIDE Dams Parss, published by Carpenter. with
whose family no allied himself by mar
riace. When Edward Charlton. IN connection
with Pierre Cnzeaux. founded the journal
of which tho decoasod editor tho former states
that they found IL difficult TO got executed each week
the necessary wood blocks. Wood engravers werc
then raro. and NJ Charlton addressed himself to his
partners, NM. Andrew, Best and Leor. who declared
that 1t was impossible to furnish three or four cuts
per week. They, however. procured pupils, and soon
succeeded In supplying the demand. When, however.
L'fuustrdtion was founded, In 1S43 M. Best spoke
no more OF impossibilities. but proceeded to show
the possibilities of illustration by wood blocks Iu
1S49 he secured, with his partner M Leloir. most OF
the stock OF the Mdgdrin Picturesque 1t may DO
said that Nj. Best did much to elevate and
encourage the profession Of wood engraving. OF
which he was q highly distinguished men,
Der. He received In 1884 bronze medal
for his engravings on wood and copper. His
advance and the perfection he attained In the
different processes OF his art brought him In 1889
second bronze medal, and one of gold In 1874. At
the Universal Exposition of 1855 lie received. rs
graver aud printer, medal of tho frst class M.
Best was decorated with tho Legion Of Honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
pulnit Topics To-day.

Reviews of the past are not always so
cheering as those that will be made to-day
when the Methodists gather in John Street
Church to commemorate the organization
of the first church of their faith in America
one hundred and twelve years ago; or when
the Presbyterians unite with Mr. Moment
to recall the forty-one years that their mis-
sionary association has existed; or when
the Episcopalians gather about Dr. Brooks,
of Boston, to talk over the work of their
city missions, past and prospective. These
will be pleasant anniversaries to attend.
1t is remarkable how many preachers
there are who assume the special
role of champions of the Almighty, as if He
could not defend Himself. Mr.. Cleaver
to-day assumes that role and will defend
God from the assaults of his friends, the
theologians. ''But he that stitch in the
heavens shall laugh" The curse of beer
drinking will find an earnest enemy in DR..
Fulton, and the supremacy of the law an
able advocate in DR.. Newman. 1t may or
may not be important to know where Irish
Catholicity came from, but Mr.. Mcnamara
Will SlNC Cho ASVuAASo AhioAAAutAOA Co-u"y'
The battle fields of progress will be
cleaned by Mrs. Brigham. the patience OF
God will be exemplified by Mr.. Martyr,
the relation OF Christian morals to public
education will be pointed out by DR.. King,
hope for the spiritually blind will be held
out by Mr.. Hatfield, and tale Of two cities
will be told by Mr. Guilbert. A pleading
God will be presented by Mr.. Kerr. the suf-
fcient One by DR.. Ort and Christ the only
Saviour of Universalists by Mr.. Mccarthy.
The wealth of faith and its victory will
occupy the thoughts OF Mr.. Hull and Mr..
Williams. the query as to how many will be
saved will receive an answer or an attempt
at answering by Mr.. Knapp. and an old
proverb will be expounded by Mr. Colcord.
The record of a useless life-nothing but
leaves-on which Mr.. Davis will dilate, is,
Of course, different from the record of life
of true manhood, ON which Mr.. Lloyd will
speak 1t is easy to conceive which life is
worth living, but DIR. Pullman will estab-
lish our faith in this direction, and then
Mr.. McKelvey will introduce to us the
white robed ones who have been true to
God and humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

The registration of voters in this city
closed last night. During the four days
there were 16s.O43 names entered on
the registry books. In 1875 the to-
tai registration was LA, S3S, in 1876
it rose to 1873, 064 but in 1877 it fell
to 143, OILS, rising again in 1873 to 1853, 914.
Comparing the registration of 1879 with
that of 1876 it will be seen that there
is falling off of 15,021 names, which
was to be expected, for in the
centennial year the people were called
on to vote for President under exciting
circumstances, fact calculated to draw
out full vote. The present registry,
however, shows the deep interest taken
by voters In our approaching State
election, and, judging from past expert
ence, there will be vote recorded in this
city of fully 200. This will make the
few remaining days in the canvass both
exciting and instructive, for the supporters
Of the rival tickets will undoubtedly put
forth extraordinary efforts to secure the
success of their respective candidates.
With so large number Of voters eligible
to deposit ballots on election day we may
confidently look for decisive vote in this
citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
to advertisements appearing in the HERALD.

to advertisements appearing in the HERALD,
and which have to undergo sorting and
arranging before delivery to the persons
to whom they are addressed. In the distri-
button of this mail matter there is an amount
OF labor performed not exceeded by the post
Offices of many respectfully sized cities. In
the figures given we have not included the
correspondence proper with the HERALD
itself, merely giving figures from actual
count of answers to advertisements, so as to
enable our readers to form some idea of the
extent Of the advertising patronage of tho
HERALD, and how it is regarded by those
who consult it's columns for their wants,
necessities or advantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
Three Amateur Political ms.

The amateur politician, independent of
Office or it's concomitants for living. pos
sessing talents and resources that insure
him successful career in private life, is get
ting to be so rare phenomenon that somo
persons believe he is extinct like the dodo.
For the information of the incredulous,
therefore, it is desirable to call attention to
a few unquestionable instances of his sur
vival.
The first is Mr.. James W. Wadsworth, the
republican candidate for Comptroller of
the State Mr.. Wadsworth is the son of a
hero who died in battle for his country but
he lays no claim to public favor upon an
cestral considerations; he has proved him
self competent for public trusts of high
dignity and responsibility by very honor
able Legislative career in the Assembly.
The same compliment with regard to the
proofs OF competency Tor excellent public
service, arising from legislative experience
in the Assembly, deservedly belongs to Mr..
William w. Aston, who is republican cam
didate for the State Senate in one of tho
city districts.
Nor must we omit especial allusion to
the anti-Tammany nomination of Mr..
Charles II. Marshall-one Of the foremost
merchants and most admirable citizens of
New York-for the really important place
of an Alderman at Large. We trust that Mr..
Marshall will restore some of the ancient
responsibility to that place by accepting
the nomination, and we hope that the pub
lie will recognize the worthiness of the mo-
tives which induce him and Mr.. Wadsworth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
The English Mission.

1t is reported that the President
startled" Mr.. Evarts on Thursday by
Offering him the place of United States
Minister to England. Inasmuch as such
an offer from the President. if it was q sur
prise to the Secretary. was equivalent to an
invitation to take himself out of the Cabi-
net, it may well have been startling, be-
cause it must imply that tho Secretary has
dissatisfied the Executive with his recent
demonstration in favor of the stalwarts,
and, naturally, he could not pre-
cisely tell whether it was because
he had been too stalwart or not
stalwart enough. But we rather doubt the
report that this prefer of the mission was
surprise to the Secretary; for, in fact, the
appearances are that he had already guessed
that the President had an intention of that
sort, and even that he himself might accept
the place, and that he had toned his recent
campaign speech with view to those facts.
For if man goes to London just at the end
of Presidential term he may not want to
come home q few months later, and if his
staying there is to depend upon the will of
a new President of the stalwart stripe, why,
it is wise to stand we'll with the stalwarts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator George H. pendleton. Of Ohio. is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Never look OH the dark side Of anything unless II
is q buck wheat cake.
MIR. William Ewart, NJ. p. of Belfast, Ireland, 10 Ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Charles Francis Adams. Jr.. is visiting leading
railroad points in the West.
Captain Carey desires to leave the army and take
orders in the Church of England.
Admrals Worden and Case will probably OCCUPY
their Newport cottages all winter.
The private residence Of Ex-Governor Shepherd in
Washington, has been sold at auction.
Henry Ward Beecher has written a letter to Sec.
rotary Evarts. complimonting him on his New York
speech
Alexander H. Stephens is coming North and the
Long Bridge at Washington already begins to
tremble.
Tin has risen several dollars on tho ton ana we
presume that many tin weddings will have to bo
postponed.
Mr.. J. G. jenkins. democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, is q native OF this State and
grandson of Chancellor Walworth.
Oil City Derrick:-"An exchange has an article on
How To Run Newspaper This should BIO read
only by editors as every other person in the world
knows just how q newspaper ought to DO run"
NJ. Louis Blanc. in n lecture divorce at Avignon
urgcd tnat henry Will would not have beheaded
Anne Boleyn had divorce been then allowed In Enp.
land. clerical organ exposes the faacy of this
argument.
London Spectdtor:-"The mental stubpornness nm
rcceptiveness. conservatism--the name does not
mattor-of the English mind which we have all con-
sidered for so long to bo it's distinctive popularity
may be result of an nsular position which, In the
region OF thought is disappearing, and Of an ig-
norancc which events tend every day to dissipate"
''If man really wishes to study life and charac-
ter, says the Saturday Repiec, "ho must migrate to
some quiet country town. where he can meet the
persons seven days In every week. and learn little
moro about them than can be derived from nero
casual observation OF outward habits and pccular-
ties"
London Echo THE last but one Of the twelve
apostles is dead. Nearly half century ago the
Catholic and Apostolic Church rcsuscitated the or
der. and on Thursday, the eleventh. the Rev.
Nicholas Armstrong, died. leaving only ono solitary
survivor. It expected In the Catholic and Apos-
toic Church that the second advent would take
place before the last of tho apostles was removed by
DEATH"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

TIE WEATnER.-The area of high barometer
continues to dominate the weather in all the
districts east of the Mississippi River, the pres
near its centre having increased TO the UNI
usual figure of 1919 inches. a slight depression
has moved into the Northern Missouri Valley
from the Northwest, but it is unattended by any
energy at present. Ii is likely to pass eastward
over the British possessions, affecting our dis
trict but little, about Wednesday, Rain aud
snow have fallen in small quantities over tho
lake regions. In the other sections of the
country the weather was fair. The temperature
has fallen in all the districts except the North
west, where 1t varied only slightly. The winds
have been brisk on the Gulf and South Atlantic
coasts and in the lake regions, fresh in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England States and light
elsewhere. The weather over the British Islands
is unsettled. disturbance is passing eastward
over the northern part of Scotland. The
weather in New York and It's vicinity today
will be cold and fair. Tomorrow ii will DC
clear, with rising temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26


The artillery school of militamen just
dismissed at Fort Hamilton was of a nature
very rare in this country, but one urgently
needed. Details from the various bat
teries of light artillery attached to the
State militia were sent to the fort, organ
lied into temporary batteries, supplied
with guns and horses belonging to the
regular army, and, best of all, drilled
by regular officers. The exercises were
Just as thorough and rigid rs lot of
recruits would have received, the principal
difference being that body Of men sup
posed to be of intelligence superior to that
of recruits composed the class and learned
a great deal that professional pride will
cause them to remember, but which they
never would have learned in the ordinary
routine of militia drill. Give us more of
such schools every State should have
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

DALY'S THEATRE-WIvEs
ABERLE's THEATRE-KEEN EYE.
ITALIA THEATRE-DeR SEEoApEr
FIFTH AVENUE TIEATRE-LA GRASDE DucHEssE.
NIBLO's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAYERLY'S THEATRE-HoBBIEs.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AQUARIUM-MERRY TuNERs-PINAFoRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE-UNcLE TOMS CABIN.
WALLACK'S-CoNrKNrr CoURr
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-PIQuE.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREScH FLAT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-C,anrS.
STANDARD THEATRE-H. NJ. : PINAFoRE
ABBEY'S PARK TIEATRE-DAyID GARRIcK
CHICKERING HALL-PINAFoRE. Matinee.
THEATRE COMIQUE-MuLLIcAS GUARD CnowDER.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs-No PiSAFoRE
AMERICAN DIME observation-disclosures.
ROSTER 4 BALLS CONCERT HALL.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARrErY
HAVERLY'S BROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE-LoRLE.
NOVELTY THEATRE. observation-disclosures.
JERSEY CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
Libel i'm London.

BY the verdict of a London jury Mr..
Rosenberg, the publisher of newspaper
called the To,on Tdlk has been pronounced
guilty of publishing libels knowing them
to be false. lie had grossly libelled two
ladies, Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. West, and it
was testified that his publications were en-
trely devoid of truth. On behalf of Mrs.
West it was said in court that there was
not the semblance nor the shadow of
fact of any kind upon which his
monstrous superstructure of lies had
been built" 1t was certainly an ex-
tremely aggravated case. The ladies
libelled had obtained within recent
beauties" They were handsome women
certainly unusually handsome women to be
seen in England, where it is far less COM
mon to see remarkably handsome women
than it is in this country. 1t is the usage in
London to lionize anybody and everybody
possessed of any noteworthy attribute, and
society lionized these ladies Tor their
beauty, and some enterprising photogra-
pliers obtained their portraits and made mer-
chandise of their unusual charms. But the
ladies themselves were apparently in no
way to blame for this, and sensible jury
has declared them entitled to the full pro-
lection of the law. Doubtless the sentence
that will be passed upon Rosenberg will
make libels less salable articles henceforth
in the offices of the many journals Of which
his is q tyne.