davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

In former years It was . common occur
renee to find 30 per cent of the field hands in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama struck
down with Swamp Fever, Chills and Fever or
Dumb Ague, just during the busiest time OF
summer. Now, We are glad to hear that the
planters succeed in curing every case of the
disease in a few days by the use of DR.. +.
Wilhoft's Anti Periodic and Fever and Ague
Tonic, which 10 sold by all Druggists through
tbA country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
lxsnensla and IndluestIon.

vKRMLLIoN Erie County. Ohio.
Dear Sfr-I troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigoe
on and there were but few kinds OF food that my som-
menced using your Indian Blood Syrup. and In
short time began to improve wonderfully, my appe.
tite became good and enabled to eat anything
desired My digestive organs are now In good order
and pronounce myself well and hearty.
MARIANNE SHELTON
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

IT Is but Just to say that the Sterling Bak-
ing Powder, made by Smith q Curtiss, Cleve-
land. has been adopted as the best in the mar
ket ask your grocer. -g-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
The Best Remedy Known to Man!

Dr Clark johnson having associated himself with Ax.
Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive long slave y
Wakametkla tile medicine Of the Comanchees =
now prepared lend his AID in the OF tns
wonderful remedy Of that tribe.
The experience of Mr. Eastman being simlar 20 tnAs
of MIS- Chas. Jones and son, Of Washington C0unty:
narrated In the Neo PORK Hergd OF Dec lStn ss aSsS;
parallel but little mention Of Mr. Eastmany e
perences will be given here Lhey arc nowever pun
and Nine Years Among tho Comanches and Agachees
say for several yeaxD Mr.. Eastman. while cap1ya
Was compelled gather the root1 gums barks horpo
and berries of which WakAmekkla1 medicine Wa
made and Is still prepared to provide the SAM N.
terials the successful Introduction OF the meUcan
TO the world and the public that the remeoy
the same now - Wh9n WakamethA compoueo nun
make it
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

HEN-PKcxKDhusban wear their hair
York Espress. .~,-s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

For Heart Disease.

- - vngToN, 0alna County, Ohio
Dear SfrII was amicted with Heart mssase for \
number Of yeax1 and at times fat it sevsrely 61ed
many rcmedies All Of which proved Worthlces excepe
Al 20 Uy Whe aro saKeEang &om diseases q slmilaR
nature .
. 7 .z+1-5 -.-szi3 Gt- IA oEDN
S1meaDaa Z Rabl9s eunsA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
Neuralgia OF the Head.
The Rjuht Remedy at Last

-sf..,a BOWLING GREEN, Wood County, Ohio.
Dear SfT0I have taken your excellent Indian
Blood syrup for Neuralgia Of the Head. which va
permanently cured. MRS. SARAH PLACE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

For ECONOMY use G. Gnbert's starches.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

Dear StrI have been in poor health for yeaT8
and had the attendance Of all the doctors around bud
they could not tell me what was the matter neither
could they give me any relief Iwas advised 70
Indian Blood syrup, which has done me more
good than any medicine have ever taken -
MISS EMMA McCLURR
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

RIcHyMLx STARK County. Ohio, April 50 1879.
RlooG syruP with very beneficial results. and can
tuthful1y say 1t II the best medicine have used
II Is remarkable blood purifier and should b used b
All suffering with any disease artaing from an impure
state Of the blood. z N WILCOX
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
An Excellent Medicine.

H sPRNeFIrLD Clarke County. Ohio.
Dear SsrSTnis b to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has healed some very troublesome
Sores caused BY EryspeIas consider It an excellent
medicine Mr. J. NAaLE2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

CHEW Jackson'si Best Sweet Navy Tobact
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
and Indinesfiou-

FAIRFAX, Highland County, Ohia
Dear SfrSThis Is 70 certify that your Indlan
Blood Syrup has cured me of Dyspepsia and ln6$
gestion AFTER ali other medicines had failed.
LANDON SrORE2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
hIahlx Recommends II.
Best Medicine Ever iIsed

SINHCAvHLE. Guernsey County. Ohio.
Degr Sfr-Yom excellent Indian blood syrup
has done good than MY dollars worth of
medicine It has also relieved MrA Fred. who had
been aulng for some umo MARY C. POPHAA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
Sure Cure for OvspepsIa.

HoAKwoRTH Columbiana Co., Ohio March Il 70.
Dear StrIThis D 70 certify that have used your
digestion and have never found any medicine to givs
equal satlsfactton. would not be without
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

DEyIANcx Denance County. Ohio, April 8 1874
Dear StrSThis ID to certify that have used yom
Indian blood syrup In my family, Giving H %
The younTe = well q the Oldest lady evenly yeas
that Ii was reoOmm ended to cure.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume
R1yKN AND NINE YHARs AMONG rM CoAANcHD An
AIACHxs A neat volume Of 800 pages. being
simple statement Of the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre Of helpless family, and tho
captivity. tortures and ultimate escape Of Its tWO
surviving membefA For sale By our agents genp
orally. PRICE, t100
Tho incidents Of the massacre. briefly narrated
distributed By agents. BRKI Of charge
MI. Eastman, being almost constantly at tho WesS
the medicine Is composed the sole business manage
ment devolves Dr. johnson, and the remedy h.
called
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16
An Excellent Family Remedy.

MAHoNINe. Portage County. Ohio. April IL. le7a
Dear SfrIThis Is to certify that have ussd yom
Indian Blood syrup In my family for the pasf
eix years and have mover know to fa IN Giving ths
desired relief 1 have cured the sgue with when an
mend II - an infallible family remedy.
LA JACKeoN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-16

view.
"The terms are," Stuart replied,
that you shall surrender to the officer
commanding the troops, and he will
protect you and your men from the
crowd and guarantee you fair trial by
the civil authorities"
Brown shook his head, and the bull
dog, whose muzzle protruded beneath
close to Stuart's kRee-uttered a fierce
growl, as if no better pleased than his
master.
81 can't surrender on such TERMS ~
Brown replied. "You must allow me
to leave this engine-house with my
comrades and the prisoners and march
across to the Maryland side. There 1
will release the prisoners, and as soon
as this is done you and your troops may
fire on us and pursue u.s."
81 have no authority to agree to such
an arrangement" Stuart said. my
orders are to demand your surrender
on the terms l have stated"
swell, Lieutenant" Brown returned,
as quietly as before, 81 see we can't
agree. You have the numbers on me,
but you know we soldiers are not afraid
of death. would as lief die by q bullet
as on the gallows."
Is that your final answer, CaptainP"
Stuart said.
"Yes," replied Brown.
| And this closed the interview which
/ have given in nearly, if not quite, the
exact words of General Stuart. The
expressions used by Brown have been,
I think, recorded with precise accuracy.
Some of these impressed me as particu-
larly characteristic of the man; among
others, the words "we soldiers" and
81 would as lief die by a bullet as on
the gallows." The former seemed to
indicate that he associated Stuart and
himself together, in his own mind, as
military men, who were not apt to be
frightened by the prospect of approach-
ing death, and the latter phrase showed
] that he realised what his fate would be
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
AEP THE BALLOT rCRE.

If tho ballot is worth anything
 to the people it is worth preserving |H :ts purity. 1t is intended t. be
 tile mode of expressing the popular
 will on questions of public policy, a,ld especially the method of choes l i men for official positions who win
 rye the interest of inc people in ali clices of public trust. When
 it ceases to be an expression of the P ,pular will. it is simply fare, of rhe most lad.cious as well as Ilie ,,aostd.ngerous charact T. In tl.is
 town and county, as well as else where in Arizon,. the ballot-box has, at times, been prostituted lascly for lhe promotion of personal ends. by men who were in tie pos eesSion of irauencc and power to control voters who were unscrupu- lous in the exercise of this highest privilege of American citizenship Both the principal and inferior in tueh transactions, should be brought to punishment for such base l.iracy upon tie will of the people, and sooner or later will receive the punishment due to such ncfarious praciice Let the bal!ot-box bc kept free from taint, and lct al! who dare to trihe with the right of the ! eoFle, receivs the brand of COIL deuaation deeper than that of C@in. We may have more to say on this matter in the future that NH cause certain ears to jingle.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
One of Lincoln's Stories.

There was q certain Missouri regi- ment commanded by General Fisk. It was largely composed of those chaps picked up on the levee of St Louis; rough, uncouth, ready for almost anything, in a word, but good hearted fellows. General Fisk was pious and good man. He found he was colonel of the profanest regi- mcnt in the whole army. After he had been with them long enough to find them out, and they to find him ont, he called them together once and said: "NOw, want to make one proposition 10 you. One of the first orders General Washington issued to his army was one against profan- fly. Now, 1 don't intend To issue any order of that kind but I intend to let you vote about it. I am the colonel of this regiment and l am going to do all the swearing for it. Now, will you agree by vote that you will not swear but will leave me to do all the swear ing:"
 The boys voted thcy would do it and there was a diminution of the swearing in the regiment for some time. But one night there was a Kentucky mule-drivcr-&nd I tell you Kentucky mule-driver can swear some. His six-mule team got stalled just as he was coming up with the generals tents and headquarters articles, and the stream of profanity that poured from the mouth of that Kentucky mule-driVcr really fright ened aud burdened the arr After it was all over, Fisk called tim to his tent He said to the soldier: Don't you know that it was agreed by vote of the regiment that I was to do all the swearing O the regiments.' ~ Tes," said the man. ''Well, here you are swearing loud enough to be heard through all the surrounding camps" That's all right, colonel; that's all right said the man. "I know we voted that way, but the swearing had to be done then and you were not there"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Tough Characters.

At no time since this camp was started has there been so many hard characters in town as at present They have gradually drifted in from outside camps: from unprosperous camps in Nevada and the COW coun- iies of this state Elaborate accounts of Bodies prosperity and rapid growth have gone broadcast through out the coast, and these vampires bunions on honest industry and thrift have been induced to come here. Four-time losers from Pioche; op- ium smokers from Virginia; black legs from Eureka demoralized short caId players from along the line of the C. P. road; biiks and tou, h from Reno; ten-cent gamblers from the COW counties, and old battle-axes from all over. They are all here in grand array. Each one is q sewer of iniq- uity and demoraliZation. They arc dependent on the four-dollar day men for subsistence: they arc ever on the alert 10 fleece some one or to'bor TOW half" and are the most accom- plished restaurant and boarding house wrcckers. They are here to stay, and there is no way to shake ihem.-Dodie Fr'se Press.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Chinese CuItixntors.

Speaking of the methods of agri- culture in China, General Grant says that he was shown piece of land which had been under cultiva- tion every five thousand years with out deterioration of the fertility of the soil. This result is effected by returning to the soIl everything taken from It. Fish constitutes large pro- portion of the food of the people, and all the oifal not consumed for human food is carefully applied to the soil, and fish is great fertilizer Even the roots of the wheat is grown to a very limited extcnt-arc taken and rotted in a compost heap, and retuaned to the soil. All the leaves and garbage are utilized in the same manner. Famines occur in the interior of China in which thous- ands die of starvations This is due to the want of facilities oftransporta- ton. In the aggregate, the country produces enough to support even the dense life of China, but in every sea son there are portions of the country where crops are total or partial fail ures, while in the same season crops are abundant and successful in other parts Facilities for transportation would enable the more favored dis trIcts to supply the Restitution in the localities of want, but no such faciA
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

THG election Is q year of, but , tAe Miner sel cts its first cand' 4aie for Delegate as follows:
 JUDGE J. P. HARGRAvE would
 lake a good Delegate for Arizona. tet him Le elected next November The Arizonan the nextsFn"ning had the following on the D-legate question: The work of killing aspirants for the De,cgacy, has commenced early this year. This comes If loaning ones money The victim or v,c:im=, onght not to for get the treatment rrceived by the late Cor. WooLs4y, at the hands of his friends"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
CATTLE srEAEESG.

Sock raj ing is one of ihe most
 prominent industrial pursuits of Ar;znna, and. a: the same time, one of the most profitable. Capital can scarcely be inv ,stcd in a more prof table channel, if judfeiou-ly ex- pended. The interest is somewhat e,nhar~a +se and rendered ims cure by inc practice in the West of brand ing the young stock of oh..r herds men by some interruptions men ~ngaged in the business, and who are thieves ''by insti"ct." 1; is the imperative duty eff otr pc 'ple to protect this vital interest of our
 T rritnry by the discovery and punishment of such p:r,iic,l prac- tices. Not only should the court $ ike the matter in hand, but in- dividuais should expose every such violation of the law regulating and protecti g one of cur chief soui c:.s of wealth and prosperity. The { Arizonan" d,irkly hints of specific case somewhere on the Yer le, but with its usual lack of "back bnn ',' leaves the reader to infer that it might, if it only would, tell gre,t deal more than it chooses 10 utter. Come BROTHER MARION be candid just for once, a;id let. the public know just who is meant. As pub lie benefac:or yol cannot afford to be sile..t at such a time as this. Let the perpetrator be brought under ban, and brought to a speedy pun ishm nt for so hideous crime.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
 RUN OUS TAXATION.

This is usually the great mis- take of new communities in the West. With the coming of rail
 roads, and the accumulation of a population the temptation is always
 to discount the future in the way of
 public Improvements, and, when the
 bills come to be paid, people are overwhelmed at the magnitude of the bills which must be paid. Then people becoming disgusted at the rate of taxation which is necessary to pay the interest and principal on
 5ileir bon.ls, are found leaving the county for other places of abode, where their earnings are not ab- sorbed by oppressive taxation. One ofonr neighboring counties, which shall be namelcss, las committed just that mistake, and the result is  that men of property, in the way of real estate, are disposing of it at ruinous figures, and dee lmping with all possible speed. Cattle men are removing their focks and herds beyond the county limits, and the movement is so general as 10 amount almost 10 a regular stampede. We are not the advocates of nigardli- ness for our town and county in this matter of expenditure for public improvements. We believe in proper amou t of enterprise in municipal and county expenditures. but there is such thing as extrav- agance and it is against this only which we utt.r d volce of Warning. We believe in conducting the busi ness of T county as that of the in diyidual. and whltcver Is nee essa!y and decent ought to be done in the way of public improvement, and done clieerfil'y and without hcsita- ton. We believe neither in extray- agance, on tie one hand or parsi- moniousncss on the other, but the golden mean between the two.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
A New 3Einin@ stock Board fu
 Kew York.

There seems to be no longer any doubt that new Mining Stock Exchange is to be organized here and the first formal meeting of the persons sinterestcd in its formation will be held Saturday evening. The plan is already well developed and tic sue cess of the enterprise is said to be se-
 cured. The originators are wealthy California, Colorado and New York mine operators aud financicrs. Their observation, since the recent revival of interest in mining, goes to show, they claim, that the New York Stock Exchange is welded to rall- road securities, and the business Tn that line being so large, there is no hope that the exchange will ever be in position to do justice to mining interests. Furthermore, they say the present Mining Board while deserv- ing credit for the work it has done does not command the respect and confidence necessary for the transac- ton of large buSia ess. It is not re gardcd as Sufficiently responsible. These circumstance have made it necessay to provide new exchange for the accommodation of the large business in mining securities antici- pated this winter A meeting was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel night lefore last, and plan of organiza ton was adopted. According to this plan the first hundred seats will be sold at $1,O00 each, and the second hundred at S5,C00 each. It is said that one hundred and fifty applica- tiGns have already been received. These will be considered at the meet ing next Saturday evening, a tempo rary organization will then be eff fected. It is stated that rooms for trtnSacting the business of the ex- change have already been secured, and that MT. Harry Logan, of this city, who was one of the originatoTs, and the caller of the San Francisco Board, will be caller. It is intended to allow transactions in miscellan- cous securities, although the princi- pal feature will be mining stocks.- .4merican Erctange.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
----------- SENATOR CHANDLER.

IL has been q long t;mr since the Reaper Death has gathered so marked harvest from the political world as in the case of MR. GLAND LER. He was long in politics, and had come to be regarded as one of the broad. st statesmen of the pres emt age. If he thought his party in t!Ie wrong he did not hesitate to say So. No important question has hem forced upon the country for the last twenty years or more, which he has not, more or less, handled
 during his public career. He has served ihe nation in the s:olmiesr period of it's history, and has ac- quilted himself well He loved his party well, but his coustry more. He was Republican, but there was candor anl fairness in him which made him something more than a Republican in the partisan sense. While he was companion able in social life, even to his polit- ical advcrsaries, he neither asked nor gave quarter in a political con trovelsy. He died literally "in the scrvice' of his party-making one of the greatest speeches of his life on the evening before h;s death.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
ruEspAY.s ELECTIONS.


 York, Massac:lu etls, and other i States in the East, mark a new era in American politics, A year asp it seemed ilevitabl, that the Government would pass from the hands of the dominant parry, which for about i've ty years has held the rcins. When a party iu q Demo- cratic fo m of government, like ours, has held uninterrupted sway for a considerable p--ri,d, it usually happens that it becomes somewhat rcckless of the sacred trust com mi. ted to iIs hand<. While ue be iicve the k publican party to be the best and purest oar nation has ever known. III tde up of the best thought and blood of the Republic, we are not 80 blinIly partisan as 10 be unable to sec the abuses ofpower ofwliicil 1t has been guilty. Flushed with success that was without q parallel in partisan history, it was not much wonder that 1t b lievcd itself complete m ,stcr of the situa- tion. and imagined that it's lease of Tiff. was pcrp taal. The result was abuses that were enough to break down long agn any oth r party that has had an existence in American history. It " IS time that it was taught the lesson of is re-pousi- biliiy to the people, both as tp the eoHrce of it's power and its functions. And at the List Presidential election, it's antagonist cam. vlIithin enc electoral vote of securing a Prcsidei.t, and subsequently both branches ef tiIc National I.egis- lafurc. leaving but the Executive branch of the Government in it's hands. This so ltted the opposi ton party that they thought the prize of power was within their reach, and they, in turn, became reckless of cons qucnces. and all sor:s of wild schem, of National policy ard financial engineering were undertaken. The Executive Departm Tt was the only break water between the nation and this wild drluge of legislation, and tl:e people, becoming alarmed, cime to ihe rescue, Tine people now un- dcrstand these questions of Na'ional 1 interest as quickly as the politicians, and tweuty-four hours are sufficient 10 effect revolution in public i opinion that is sufficient to reverse its policy, and a party that may be in favor today may be under National ban tomorrow. The re- suit has been to teach both Repub- leans and Democrats that the peo- pie arc rulers. and that they de- mand integiity and honesty in the administration of the Government. IIererfter both parties. having learned tlris wholesome lesson, will 6e more careful as to their policy.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
The CfHca.

An acquaintance of the Mammoth City HcTuld the other day was relat- ing his experience among the irriga- tors of the valley below in teaching the young idea how to shoot. It was his practice with the spelling class to ask the scholar to give a definition of the word he had spelled. A four teen year old boy was asked to spell corset.
 "C-o-r-s-c- t-corset."
 "Very good, sir: now, what does corset mean:" said the teacher.
 II knox what, il means; yes, sir"
 Well, well, what does it mean?"
 ''I don't like to tell"
 Up went the hand of an eIght year old urchin with an 'IknOw, sir"
 Well, SIT, what does corset mean?' "A corset is woman's cinch."
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Hox A. T BRiTToH, of the Land Commission which has been 5isitinS the Pacific Coast oa sGlaine=s of that department, arrived
 Tucson last Thursday, says the
 zen. He is the only one of ihe Emission that came 10 Arizona, al- Enough the others were expected. It is expected that the Commission ty.lI be unanimous in recommending
 any important changes in the laws
 ling to tile to the several grades
 land, and also iil the ID, thod of
 eir execution. One of these (iangcs will be the repeal of the Exemption and honest cad laws lad the consolidation of their best |proyisions into a new law; sweep away all pio1 isions by which COZ tests fir tile to mines are trans Ecrred to Courts fer fettloment, land r' quire mining cliiman;s to do as other hnd claimants do, make sheir locations and proceed to pat cnt wholly und'r United States laws and in the land offices, and thus do away in future with the multitude of confusing local laws, The Comniission will eubm'ts its work 10 Congress eaily in Dect m- Ia-