davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
a FREE GIFT.

Of copy of my MEDICAL COMMON SENSE
BOOK to any person suffering with Consumption.
Asthma, Catarri Bronchitis, Loss of Voice or Sore
Throat Send nsIne and post Office address, with
three;eent postage stamps and state your sfckness
The book is elegantly, Illustrated. (l44 pp II mo.
1s79) The information it contains In the evidence
of God has saved many lives. The author has been
treating diseases OF the Nose Throat, and Lungs as
special practice in Cincinnati since 1857. Address
4fsf DR. n. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

Miner, Parker & Co., at the time Of their
failure, while other creditors received but
forty cents on the dollar. The misapprehen-
sion grows out Of the fact that all creditors
In such cases are supposed to stand on an
equal footing and should share pro rata In
the assets without regard to whether claims
are secured or not, whereas the truth Is that
those creditors who have taken the precau-
ton to secure their claims by mortgage or
otherwise can collect every dollar, while
those lees cautious, who took no security,
are obliged to share the remainder pro rata.
Carefully managed banks do not allow their
funds to be loaned, except on such security
as shall render them, Is nearly a. possible,
safe against every contingency.
To % small . matter does little truth re-
duce these charges by the industrious circu-
lation Of which It has been attempted to
damn the reputation OF an honest man, and
all for purposes Of political capital.
We ask pardon Of our readers for dignity
ing this matter by giving It 9 place in our
columns and should not but for the reason
thAt we saw NO other so effectual method of
disabusing the minds Of some who we know
would not Intentionally do Mr.. Borr injus.
ticc.
Equally baseless and slanderous are the
stories that Mr.. Herrick Is intemperate or
has been guilty Of various and sundry dis
creditahle conduct. He made . good record
in the war, on many we'll fought field, and
has Justly earned the respect and confidence
Of his fellow citizens. Both are men of abil-
ity, and have characters that will not suffer
- oxp a.. o.
senatorial honors and we hope hereafter. all
such stuff and nonsense as we have been
discussing, will be dismissed and other and
more reasonable arguments be sought, for
preferring one candidate to another.
Reports from reliable persons have come
to my knowledge that representations are
being made by those opposed to r. A. Horr
Is candidate for State Senator, that he
threatened to use his influence against my
being re-appointed postmaster, II did not
use my influence In his favor.
do not know how such q story got into
circulation. It certainly Is not true. In con-
versation with Mr.. Rorr, told him that
had been invited to join Q soldiers move
ment against him. He told me to act as 1
thought beat; that It would make no differ
enc in our relation whether I was for Mr..
Herrick or himself; he also said that he
should help me to get the disappointment
whether supported him in the senatorial
contest or not; no one supporting Mr.. HoTr
has used any such pressure to induce me to
vote for him. or made any promises on con-
dition Of support.
II anyone hears this story repeated, they
are hereby authorized to tell the narrator
that he lies, and charge 1t to nv account.
]. T. OGDEN, P. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

original color, s0ith the gloss and
freshness of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling the
hair with pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for a .&l 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
DIR. C.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as remedy "for all
the ills that flesh is heir to, but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgativc they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal on the lid with
the impression DR.. McLANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS. prepared by Fleming
Bros, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, the market being
full OF limitations of the name McLdue,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Ayers
H0ar Vlg0r,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
!, ing the hair.
SFaded or gray
thair is soon
nsooSAae,I - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
NNovel Cure for nrighrs disease.

Cor New York Evening Post,
About twenty years ago a daughter OF
mine then about six years old-was
was given up to die by the family physi.
clan, who said that the disease was incur.
able, and that it was never known to be
cured either in Europe or America. The
physician, on giving the case up, told my
vile to give the child anything that she
wanted, and to make her as comfortable
as possible while she lived. The child
constantly called for beans; so my wife
cooked some as quickly as possible, not
stopping to parbOil them, as Is usually
done, but boiled beans. pork and potatoes
together in the frst water, and when well
cooked she gave then to the child to eat.
The child then went to sleep. and from
thattime began to improve. She is now
the mother Of two children. She is not
troubled with the disease unless she takes
3 severe cold, and when that happens she
at once uses her old remedy, and it is al
ways etfectual.
The physician who attended her called a
few days after the bean experiment, and
was surprised to see the change in the
child; be inquired what my wife had done
for her, and, upon hearing, his surprise
was increased, aud he requested an exact
description OF the manner in which the
food was cooked. After considerable
thought about the matter he said that the
only cause for such an effect was perhaps
that the beans were cooked in the first
water. The physician Is now dead or ]
would refer to him to verify the facts.
r p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
FOREIGN NOTES.


The amount Of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank OF England on balance yester.
day was Es4, 900.
The sixty.four thousand pounds Of bull
lion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
yesterday is for New York.
The St. Petersburg police have discov.
cred secret printing Office and workmen
printing an interdicted pamphlet
The London SporLsman announces that
Boyd, the oarsman, on Friday expressed
his intention OF crossing the Atlantic and
attempting to win the championship.
Revolving daily reports OF the sutEerings
Of the famine stricken people still come
from Cashmere. There is reason to hope
that the worst is over, but undoubtedly
the relief measures have been misapplied
or mismanaged by Maharajah and his ad.
visers and the loss OF life has been terrible.
The following governments have signi.
fed their acquiescence in the international
code OF ocean and river signals and rule
Of road at sea: France, Germany, Russia,
United States, Italy, spain, Portugal, Bel.
gium, Denmark, Sweden, Netherlands,
Austria, Greece and Chill. The new rules
and signals come into use everywhere on
the lst OF September, 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

The marks indicate twenty.one inches
and stationary.
The Ed. Pope was the only departure
tion.
Capt. Asa Booth, Gen. Frank Booth and
Com. John Crockard, in command OF the
tato4at DAVIS No. will leave to-day
for Pomeroy and all way points, For
rates Of eight apply at the boat store, or
"Old Reliable Wharfboat"
BY Telegraph
MENPIIIsp October 6.-River fell three
inches. 'sS
CIScrSSArr, October o.-weatber fair
and warm. River 8 feet inch and iaIl.
ST. LOUIS, October e.-Rlver ? feet q
inches by gauge. Weather cloudy and
PlrBauRaH, October e.-River seven
inches below the marks. Weather iaii
Cairo, October 0,-Riyer feat s
inches and falling. Weather cloudy,
Thermometer s4o. ''
EVANSVILLE, October C,-Riv6r II fee,
and falling. Weather cloudy and warm ,Tu
Thermometer 90 70 IS. ""-
LogIsvlLLR, October G-RIyer falling
with ~ teet the canal, Captajn Dicl
Sinnotts new New Orleans and Grand
Ecore packet was successfully launched
rom the ways OF Howards ship ward mi
afternoon. There were fiye thopssnd nd peo san
! pie present. U pe9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

Some weeks ago the Secretary VI The
Treasury decided to order exchange Of
coin for greenbacks that might be present.
ed atany Of the sub.TreaSuries, but 1t was
subsequently held that this would b. VIC.
lAtion ofthe terms oithe resumption act. It
was then determined to reach the same
end by less direct but equally effective
means, and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury ordered that coin disbursements be
made by the various sub.Treasurers and
United States depositaries in payment Of
salaries, pensions, supplies, and other
claims upon the government. This or.
der makes every important city in the
country centre for the distribution Of
coin, and it will not be many months be.
fore the currency Of the country will actu-
ally consist Of gold, silver and United
States and National bank notes, as i: does
now in theory.
This plainly discerned immense increase
Of the volume OF money in the country Is
contributing largely to the present b ION
In prices. 1t is creating great credit
basis for fresh expansion, and the prob.
ability is that we shall see heavy swell
in prices before settlement day rolls round
again. We should suppose that every
greenbacker in the land would b. per.
tectly happy over the prospect, and join
the boom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
That Musical crIlIc t,i Arnrn.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. Q, 1879.
EdItOa Iutelligenser.,
In the last issue OF the, Saturday Ereninq
Journal appears criticism OF Miss Nellie
Sweeney's concert, Of which the following
is an extract: .-
"Mr. 9. Y. Lucas sang, in ve,y good
voice, My Queen, by Biumenthai, While
Prof. Hermann made piano selo OF the
accompaniment Mr.. Lucas deserves
credit for his efforts to do the best he
could under the eircumstsnces In this
accompaniment, as in Others PLAYED by
Prot Hermann, the singer seemed to be
OF secondary importance; something song
writers never intend shall be the case, and
matter piano players do not always take
into consideration sufficiently 70; accom-.
paniments should always he secondary" :"
Regarding the foregoing criticism, we
wo4ll state that we consider it malicious
and thoroughly incorrect. We were per.
teCtly satisfied and pleased with the ac-
Compartments played for us by Professor
HERMANN; and, contrary 10 the statement
OF the critic, have found him to excel as an
aScompqnist, Paking the piano subject to
the singer,
We consider Prof. Karl Hermann an
artist IN the fullest sense Of the term, and
one who can afford to entirely ignore such
criticisms. AT our solicitation he was
kind enough TO play an accompaniment,
and we consider it our duty to thus exon.
crate him. Mrs. NJ. E. WHIrAKER,
MRs. GEO. ,. CALDWELL,
@. Y. Lucas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
Gold, silver and Paper.

Our cable news this morning advises us
Of u shipment Of 10000 francs yes.
terday from France to the United States,
nearly S3,0OO,0O0. This is a specimen Of
the way coin is flowing to this country.
We have now received about S4O,0OO,OOO
otgold coin thusiar this year, saying moth
ing Of what We have dug out OF our own
mines. We have coined and are coming
silver at the rate OF two to three millions
per month, and we have added largely 10
the National bank circulation during the
year And thus initiation goes on and will
so on, and yet there are lunatiCs
IN the country who are not salts
lied, and who would Upset everything and
80 back to the uncertainties and demoral-
iEation OF irredeemable paper money.
lhey have more paper money aaoGt to-
day than when the panic broke out, and
under the National banking law the
amount OF paper can be indefinitely in.
creased, according to the demands OF trade.
The system is flexible and advantageous
one, such as the inter.conyertible bond
men used to talk about so much. The
banks increase in number, and put out
more circulation when there is need Of 1t,
or rather when it will pay, and surrender
their circulation when the country cries
enough. Taking our gold, silver and pa,
per to-day, and We have in the country,
available as money, about two hundred
million more than when the panic broke
out in 1873.
By to.day's dispatches 1t will be seen
that the Treasury Department has ordered
the government sub.Treasuries and de
positories to pay out gold coin on curren
account, as, for instance, for pensions ant
all manner Of Soyesnment obligations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

COLUMBUS, O., October s. - Senator
Blaine arrived here this afternoon from
Pomeroy, and stopped at the residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Miller. A Ga,ette man inquired
Of him this evening If he could give one
evening to Cincinnati before the close Of
the campaign. He answered, II would
be very glad, indeed, to go to Cincinnati.
wanted especially to go to Cincinnati
and GAINESVILLE, but have been literally
and absolutely without control Of my ap.
pointments. My appointments were tele-
graphed me some days before reached
the State. l had agreed to make six
speeches here, and after coming some Of
my appointments we're changed. I then
cancelled two because my time and the ar
rangements would not permit TO till them.
might have preferred speaking in some
Of the closer counties, but anu too much
Of disciplinarian to attempt to dictate
my appointments. l regret exceedingly
that can not go to Cincinnati and Zanes-
vile, but my appointments in Iowa
tor the latter part for the week will not
permit"
On being asked II he could not go west
from Portsmouth on Tuesday by way Of
Cincinnati, and speak there on Tuesday
evening, he replied, ~ understand that
there Is no hall ready there, and It is very
unsatisfactory and difficult to address a
night meeting out OF doors. tH
He starts from here TO Portsmouth to-
morrow, and will be accompanied by the
Amphion Glee Club, Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, October 0.-Parole has been
supported for more money than any horse
In the contest for the Clarowitch stakes
Jockeys who have ridden him think that
be can't stay on the course over two miles
and quarter. His trainer and owner are
confident OF him winning.
The Duke OF Beaufort, proprietor oi
large estates in England and Ireland, says
It Is impossible to compete with American
wheat production. He advises the British
farmers to devote their attention to raising
cattle.
The King Of Burmah has not withdrawn
his claim 10 Eastern Karennee. The coun-
try being now impossible in consequence
Of rains, 1t Is impossible 10 ascertain
whether he has taken any steps TO enforce
his claim. II he has occupied the terrific.
ry, a force will doubtless be sent In the
cold season to expel bis troops, but 1t Is
unlikely any further measures will be
taken against him until he gives fresh
provocation,
The Russian press make fresh out.
burst OF hostility against England aud
Germany. The St. Petersburg NopOe
Premyd says: Sooner or later war OF life
and death with England is inevitable.
The only question now to be considered is
which Is the most available route to Hin.
doostln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

COLUMBUS, October 5,-General James
A. Hall, Of Maine, who came here about a
week ago, fresh from an excellent cam
paign in his own State, has been studying
the situation in Ohio. In conversation
with the Gazette correspondent last night
he said: "The big meetings, the good
speeches, and the great enthusiasm among
the Republicans are all very we'll, but the
the most important influence In such q
campaign, especially in the close counties,
is individual work. It is bad policy to
leave everything to the speakers and the
newspapers. Every Republican in the
State ought to become an active worker,
talk to his neighbors, and bring every Re.
publican voter to the polls. That is what
carried Maine for us. Everybody took so
much interest in the election that busi-
ness for week before the election was
almost wholly suspended. The work mad
tremendous influence, and in spite Of the
odds against US for the last year or two,
brought out full vote and gave US the
State"
The Generals opinion is worthy OF seri-
SAo oSSAoAASARklOAs ~ 10 q AASb LL4hb AllIUbL
every close county in Ohio was Republi-
can few years ago, and that Democratic
majorities were reached in them mainly
through the apathy Of the Republicans.
There are few stay at home Democrats in
the rural counties, no matter how large
the Republican majority may be against
them, while in townships which ate either
largely Democratic or largely Republican
there are many Republicans who seldom
take the trouble Of going to the polls.
From some Of the close counties reports
come that that class are this year taking
an active interest in politics. In one close
county, where the Republican organiza-
tion this year is very complete, a poll
brought to light thirty.eight Of that class
in a single township, every one OF whom
has nowpromised his vote and his influ-
enCe. The Importance OF this kind OF
work cannot be overestimated. II gen.
orally adopted, every close county this
year will become solidly Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

One OF the strong points made by Gen.
Gibson, in his Bridgeport speech Saturday
night, was, that the South had been made
solid for the Democratic party by the most
complete system Of terrorism at the ballot
box ever known in the history OF this
country. lie instanced the Vicksburg,
Miss, Congressional district, in which, as
late as 1876, there were 1878 votes cast
viz: II, ,lS5 for Lynch, Republican, and 49,
7SS for Chalmers, Democrat. And yet in
ISIS last year. this vote had been whitfield
down to S,O5l, Of which only 1888 was
east for the Republican candidate, and
dO5} for the Democratic candidate. While
Chalmers only had 1908 majority out of
avote Of 2G,979 in 1876, he had 5,275 ma
lori'y out OF a total Of S,05l votes in
1873.
This is only one instance out of many of
the same character that can be adduced in
that and other States. In Mississippi, in
1867, the registered vote was: colored,
i4,2OI; whites, 49,, ,So6, giving Republi-
can majority on the color line alone Of 6l,-
5Oj. In 1859, Alcorn's (Republican) ma
iority for Governor was 3S,OS0. In 1872,
General Grants majority was 81, 4,SS7. In
1873, Ames' (Rep.) majority was 9O,467,
aud in 1874 the Republican majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature was 30. In
1876, even by Confederate count down
there, Hayes received 52,6O5 votes
III the State, but in 1878,
only two years later, under the terrorism
putin force, this large vote almost wholly
disappeared. Only 2,085 Republican votes
were returned as cast and solid Con-
tederale delegation was sent to Congress,
and an almost unanimous Confederate
legislature counted in. What, in 1878,
had become of the Republican vote in the
State? The answer suggests itself. Itwas
suppressed by the shotgun policy. This
vas General Gibson's explanation, and 1t
Us the only one that the case admits OF.
Republican majority in Ohio next
Tuesday will mean that the people
OF the North do not intend to have Con.
Sress to make laws for the whole country
elected by this sort OF fraud and terrorism.
1t is a matter OF great concern to every
Northern State that bogus representatives
should not be chosen to Congress from
any district in the country. tits the same
as ii bogus delegate should be sent from
Belmont county to make laws at Colum.
bus for the balance Of the State. This
%4s the point made in Mr.. Blaine's
speech at Bellaire, and tits strong and
Hnanswcrable one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07

untenable position than this could not
well be imagined. For some days cars
loaded with freight from distant points
had been accumulating In the yard at
Pittsburgh by reason Of the strike and the
refusal Of the strikers 70 allow them to be
moved forward 10 their destination. The
result was blockade,-paralyEing the
business OF the country,-upon this, one
OF It's greatest arteries OF COM
merCe. In such q vast collection
Of ireigbtthere must have been much OF a
periShable nature. II was the duty, in.
Volving legal responsibility, on the part
Of the company 10 forward 1t. In doing
so, they were but asserting q legal right
and performing legal duty, which they
owed 10 shippers and consignees. Their
action was neither illegal nor improper
under the act OF 1871.
The rights Of the plaintiffs 10 recover IL
further resisted upon the grounds: First,
that being non.residents they are not entl-
tied TO the benefits oil the act OF 1871; and,
second, that the property having been
shipped at Cincinnati for Philadelphia and
destroyed on the cars en- route, It was not
situate In the county Of defendant with
In meaning Of the act. No authority has
been cited nor has any sufficient reason
been shown why the act should not
apply TO the property Of non.residents.
Is 1t not broad enough In its
terms To cover 1t. I'm ali cases." is
the language Of the statute. There Is
nothing in the spirit or reason OF this act
to discriminate against strangers. Our
entire system Of law for the protection OF
person and property places the citizen and
stranger upon the same plane Of security.
Another rule would be churlish and in
hospltable and would very materially
lessen the business OF the State BY
iiverting passengers and freight
into channels where more li6er-
Al rule Of law prevailed. Was
.he property situated without the county,
Strictly speaking personal properly can
not be said 10 have titus It Is situated
wherever II may happen to be for the
lime being. 1t requires no strain to bring
he property In question within the letter
md spirit OF the act OF l84l. On the con-
rary, it would require a wrenching Of the |
aw 10 hold that the act did not apply. |
Upon all the points presented the law Is
IgainSt the county. The judgment there
ore must be affirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
BeIlRire.

There seems to be considerable diphthe.
ria in some parts Of town among the child.
rem.
II you want to have good laugh, one
that will do you good, don't fail to hear
Col. Allen Miller speak at the Republican
stand on the Square, Wednesday evening
The fun is not without point, by any
means. And Gen. Hawley and our own
Danfor9 do not yield to any in eloquence.
The Democrats have moved their stand
on the Square back about sixty feet TO give
them room for Voorhees, audience next
Wednesday. There should be consider.
able Of a crowd" with free trains. Thur.
man in his speech here harped on the
great command OF money the Republicans
have; but perhaps the "barrel" has been
opened since then.
A new Sycamore pole has been put up
near the stand. Sycamore now, and more
sick the l4th."
The new Presiding Elder, Rev. Gray,
will preach in the Methodist Church next
Sunday at Quarterly meeting.