davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
DIR. SPINNEY, NO. II, KEARNRY SHEET. Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases
VOTING MEN

YOUNG MEN
 VTvHO MAY BE SUFFERING FktN w the effscts of youthful foliies or iodis- cretion. will do well tS avail themseiSeS e1 this the greatest boon ever laid al the SitAr ~ v suffering humanity. DR. SPlNNh1 VIII cuarautee to ferfeit $500 for every case ef Seminal weakness or private disease of anF kind or character which he undertakes and iails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN
 There are many at the age of thirty tH sa1ty who are troubled with too frequent evaenst'<e of the bladder. ofteu accompanied by slight smariing or burning sensation and weakness of inc system in a manner the pataess esino~t arroupt for On examining the urinary oe- r, sits a rory sediment will often be tnund an.i sometimes small particles Of aloumen VII appear ar she color will be of thtn uiitNt~A hue again changing to dark and serraa ar pearance Thern many men who ute e1 this ,iiff -uity. is norsnt of the cause nlsn is l,e second stage ct seminal veal ness A'r- . will guarantee n perfect cure in all such cas@~. and heaIthy restoration of the geuitO-afiaary 6fHce Hours-Io to { and s tn 2. Sas@sys from 10 l., T a m Co sutatl-sn free 1hs-- o,rh examination and advice, - NaA CT z.id,ess DIR SPlNNEA < Ct-
 Nc. Il Kearny street, San trareAsee-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

At a certain big boarding house on The North Shore a fine of S1 IS i'm posed on every well-proved case of Irritation. the proceeds being given 10 the poor. A young man who ar rived there the other day, after look ing the field over, asked if he could ray s1o CT so on account, with the understanding that further deposit would be made on call
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

All kinds of job work done at the HERALD office. at lowest rates
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

aO1 3os. 3o5. sO7 and 2O9 Market street, coyner Reale street San Francisco. Nos. 43. 45 and 4 J street, Sacramento. 3m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
The Maine Election.

AUGUSTA (Me), September 6-M'd night.-Senator Blaine has just sent the following dispatch to Senator Allison, of Iowa:
 The result of to-day's election may. be briefly summed thus; We have carried large majority of the House of Representatives, and a majority of the Senate, apparently, though not certainly. We have given our can didate for Governor a plurality Of more than 10000 votes over the Grcenback candidate and 10000 over Democratic candidate. Whether we have given him an absolute majority over both will only be determined bv further returns, and possibly by the official count. On joint ballot in the I,eqislature we shall have large Majority, thus controlling the execu- tive council and election of all State officers. The majority against us last year was over 13,OO0i equlVa- lent to 50 900 majority in Illinois, to sO.OOO in Pennsylvania, or to 1OO,OOO in New York. To overcome this enormous majority in au ''off" year, with no general election pending was of course difficult task, and the Republicans feel that they have made splendid fight, with the most gratifyingiresults-
 J. G. BLAINE, Chairman Republican State Commit tee
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
Southern Arizona

Will devote it's columns to furthering the interests of Phoenix and Maricopa county and the southern portion cf Arizoua, It IS the intention of the pub fish CTS to make the
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-02
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The services of Phillip
Callan, liberal member of Parliament, in de-
fence of the Sligo prisoners have been declined.
A large meeting of Irishmen and Irish SYM
pathisers was held at Newcastle -on-the-Tyne
on Saturday. Meetings were also held on
Sunday at Leeds and Manchester, where only
three hundred persons were present, and at
Birmingham, where the hall was crowded.
At all of them resolutions were passed pro-
testing against the arrests of Daily and Killen.
One of the greatest demonstrations that ever
occurred in County Mayo was was held at Swim
ford on Sunday, nearly 10000 farmers being
present. Parnell made speech in support
of the resolution which was adopted con-
demning the action of Great Britain.
The Sligo prisoners will be charged before
the County Magistrates to-day. Only mem
bers of the press will be admitted. Two
solicitors will defend Daritt and Daily, killen
| will defend himself The request of the
| solicitors to visit the prisoners on Sunday was
refused.
HAVANA, Nov. 23.-San Domingo advices
| are to the effect that on the Sth inst. a fight
had occurred between the forces of President
Guillermo and the Revolutionists at San
Pedro. Gullermo was dislodged from the
position he had occupied and compelled to
retreat IN some disorder to the Capital. The
Revolutionists advanced and were beseiging
the capital. The only outlet from the capital
was on the river side towards the Province Of
Seybo where Guillermo went to try to gather
fresh troops. The cause of Guillermo Is con-
sidered lost. He only holds the capital and
Province of Seybo. The balance of the Re-
public has declared against Guillermo.
MADRID, Nov. 23.-When the eX-Empress
Eugene arrived here her mother, the Countess
Montijo, was already dead. King Alfonso,
who was awaiting Eugene at the station,
communicated the news of her mothers
death. Eugene wished to go to her mothers
residence but was prevailed upon to go to the
Alba Palace. Many thousand visitors called
and inscribed their names.
correspondent states that the President
of the Congress was present at the Cabinet
Council Saturday and that an understanding
has probably been arrived at between the
Parliamentary majority and Premier Compos
in reference to the reforms in Cuba.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Charles S. Parnell will
visit Daritt and Daily in Sligo Jail to-day
The report is current that the government
has arranged to advance money to tenants
on the security of their landlords to be repaid
in term of years. Parnell has denied the
statement that he advised the tenants never
to pay their rents: w.,
SLIGO, Nov. 24.-Daritt, DAILY and killen
!, arrested last week and lodged in jail here
were charged before the magistrates witt
) sedition. Monroe, Queens counsel anG
Crown law adviser, conducted the prosecu
1 tiou The trial will be very protracted
Parnell and number of priests were il
court. There was no demonstration. Tht
t prisoners were brought into court by heavy
, escort. There is great crowd in Sligo
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

Pres. Rexford, of Buchtel College
last Saturday read . paper before the
N. z. o. Teachers Association, in
which he deplored the tendency of the
educated classes to leave industrial pur-
suits for the professional, and wished
the State could start each child with .
primary knowledge Of the physical in.
dustries. and call attic ntion early in life
to what large majority Of them will
find at last is their place, and before
they suffer defeat in other directions.
He rightly says: that even with a pro-
fessioD, no young man or woman is safe
in the world without the mastery Of
some other form of remunerative indus
try, and this other knowledge will be no
hindrance to professional success.
Each year our colleges and universities
swell the number of disconsolate, whose
professional ambition is depriving the
agricultural and mechanic arts of ser
vice that would be remunerative and
honorable, while the misguided youths
are preparing for ultim ate defeat. The
professions are over-crowded and suffer
ing because there are too many while the
rural districts are suffering for the lack
of men,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Late News Notes.

The dana 60 done on the Isthmus of
Panama by . late storm, made loss If
$l0O, 900 for the Pacific Nail Steamship
Company, and to the Panama Railroad
sec. 600 more.
Eight hundred or 800 Boston women
voted for members Of the public school
committees on the 9th inst, but the
men were SO ungsllant as not to allow
one Of the women candidates to be elec.
ted, though the four on the ticket were
undeniably capable.
Hayesville has three drug stores, but
wants q dentist and another dry goods
store.
The Akron Beacon has published q
daily for ten years, beginning with Q
list of 700, and the daily average Of the
edition during 1879, has been 1,60O
copies. The Beacon bindery started elev-
en- years ago with two hands and now
employs 10 all the time, and In hurried
seasons, 80 or 40. The Beacon with
commercially enterprise publishes q
list of new buildings erected in the city
in the past year with their cost, which
aggregated $22s, AIS, to be increased by
several later reported.
Mr.. Chas. Ledyard of Rochester, left
his hired man doing chores while he
went to bring his wife home from a be-
nevolent social. In the interval the
help departed. taking Mr.. LIS overcoat
awatch and $65 in money, and has not
been found.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Hops for Folks.

"Hrs. Grant will not receive, except
at the hop" was the burden Of tele-
gram from Columbus last week. What
dignified Fame for the reception ten,
dered by State Capital to a conqueripg
hero, even though dancing was to be the
chief entertainment. To talk about
presidents, governors, army chiefs,
courtly ladies, stately danes and gentle
women going to ''hop" seems incon-
grucus. Some would argue that the ball
or dance, or hop, would be no less
sprightly by any.other name, but ''hop'
is too suggestive Of crickets, grass.
hoppers and bugs, not to mention sava.
ges or shakers, or other creatures dis
porting themselves in lively manner.
Years Of fashionable usage have moi
mitigated the foolishness Of the word
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Court Proceedings.

Proceedings of the Court OF Common
Pleas for the week ending December
9Th, 1879. Judge Hale presiding.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State Of Ohio W. Thos. Fxlkner. In
dict for murder In first degree. ver-
dict; murder in second degree. Sem
tence, penitentia-y for life.
State of Ohio VS. Henry Sawyer. Lar
ceny. Sentence, 25 days in Jail and
pay costs.
State Of Ohio W Butler Durham. Re-
sisting an officer. Sentence, 80 days In
Jail and pay costs.
State OF Ohio vs. same. Naliciously
destroying property. Sentence, $40
and costs.
State Of Ohio VS. VIM. Granger. Lar
cency. Sentence, fine of s25 and costs,
and 10 days in Jail.
State of Ohio VS. Anna Wilkinson.
Selling liquor to be drank where sold.
Sentence, fine $40 and costs.
State of Ohio vs. Same. Selling liq-
uor to be drank where sold. Sentence,
fine $50 and costs.
The following named prisoners were
brought into court and sentenced 10 the
penitentiary:
George Thompson, burglary, 8 years ;
John Brady, burglary, 5 years; John
Farrell, burglary, l1f years; John Lar
comb, furgery, years; George Jones,
grand larceny, 3 years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

"Woman's Exchange" by which hun.
dreds are helped, without the publicity
and humiliation Of going about to seek
work where defeat and encouragement,
a. we'll a. injustice, would often be al
most as bitter as absolute want.
The super6uous ornaments and adorn-
ments Of the wealthy find their best ex-
cuse in the fact that all these things
which are not necessities have furnished
the employment that has given bread to
different classes all the way from the
production of the raw material to the
manufacturing. buying and selling till i,
reaches the retail customer who EN-.
ploys another artisan to shape it to his
particular taste and needs. There ID
nothing wicked about possessing and us.
ing beautiful and rare things if they Can
be afforded.
To help the unfortunate and improvi.
dent to industrious and prudent habits,
simple tastes sn1 honest methods of self
support il the aim Of all true benevo-
lence. At the same time a succession OF
misfortunes may reduce to poverty the
honest and hard working who had never
dreamed Of coming TO want. 1t seems
to be e part of the infinite wisdom tina,
man shall not be so far-seeing and immu.
table in his independence that he can
defy the ordinary changes that intercept
the wisest and deepest laid human plans
One cannot say by my wisdom have
gotten all these possessions and escaped
this and that and every misfortune thai
has befallen the common lot"
We are all subject to hindrance and
loss, and at one time or another every
family must "psss under the cloud and
through the sea" and he stream Of hu,
man sympathy and brotherly kindness is
kept flowing, and by q beautiful arrange.
ment Of Providence il always turns out
that he gathereth most who scatters
wisely and we'll
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
PHNHIILD.

Mrs. Bishop Richmond. another Of
our aged citizens, is seriously Ill. with
little or no hope Of recovery
Andrew Denhsm has purchased the
building formerly occupied BY p. G.
Bunt as Q shoe store, and novel it on
the Dickson lot just west of the resi-
dence Of John Mccoy. for the purpose
of putting in q stock Of groceries.
W. W. Penfeld has just made sale Of
seven head of fine fat cattle, including
the mammoth steers.
A. L. Hayes has rented his farm and
is in the employment Of w. r. Ssntley
& Co., in the lumber and stave bust.
ness.
Mrs. DR.. Palmer is recovering from q
serious illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harold Hoover, Q bride
Of three weeks, died Of inHamation OF
the lungs. on Thursday last, at the resi-
dence of her father.
George Renonard had an alteration
with pack peddler, whom he punished
so severely that it was necessary to C IL
q surgeon. The case will have a hear
ing before Esquire Norton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
SULLIVAN.
DKD. 18th, 1879

DED. 10Th, 1879.
In spite Of all the excitement about
railroads and the rise and fall Of stock Q
which worry and perplex the business
men of larger places, Sullivan remsins
the same.
Mr.. lngrabam still opens bis store
every morning. Mr.. Rogers takes his
accustomed walk to the store and back
every morning. and Mr.. Garner, our
landlord, still keeps the Exchange TO-
tel open for the accommodation OF pas.
sengers; and even the old guide post
stands just as it has stood for years, ald
points solemnly to the North, telling
the weary traveller shat he must 60
through ten miles more of the wort
mud Uncle Sam owns, before he reaches
Wellington.
Mr.. Maurice Frink and Miss Addie
Mcconnell, were married at the residence
Of the brides mother, Dec. 10th, the
Rev. Shsud. Of Polk, officiating.
Some Of our young men have the
Kansas fever.
Most Of the Republicans Of Sullivan
seem to echo the sentiment Of the Bar
lington Hawkeye, with regard to our
next President Their prayer il, 30,
Grant us Grant" OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

A bill introduced in the House at
Washington, Dec. Sd. by Mr.. Weaver,
proposes to restore to the soldiers and
sailors of the late war, equal rights with
the holders Of government bonds by Civ
ing each sum equal to tie amount they
would have received had they been
paid in gold coin, and also interest
thereon at 8 per cent. from the date Of
mastering out to the date Of the pay
ment Of the sum found due him by the
provisions Of this act Ex-soldiers will
watch with interest the fate Of Mr..
Viewers little paper. He estimates that
it will take $500, 600, 600 to meet the pa,
ment when it has been figured out how
much il due each claimant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
HOLIDAY
&c O , S.

t tCOoS =.
j. w. HOUGHTON
Has q very extensive assortment OF Books
suitable for gifts and more substantial use'
among which may be mentioned those Of
the American Bible So ociety, the celebrated
Holman Bibles,
The Oxford Teachers Bible,
DIR. Vincent's Notes on the In
ternational 8. s. Lessons.
Fine editions Of American and
English Poets,
Illustrated Holiday Books,
Dictionaries, abridged and una
bridged,
History,
| Works Of Fiction,
Travel,
Children's Story Books,
| Picture Books,
| Scrap Books,
| Card Cases,
Cigar Cases,
Ink Stands,
Wallets,
| Portmonnies,
Bill Books,
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums,
Opera Glasses,
Writing Desks,
| Games,
Box Papers,
Combs,
Hair Brushes,
Table Lamps,
| Students' Lamps,
| Hanging Lamps,
and q host Of other things in Notions and
Fancy Goods. Also an excellent assortment
of gold, silver and steel specs, bought with
special reference to the Holiday trade.
We cannot begin to snumerste the mum
Der an variety. Prices will please you.
]. w. HOUGHTON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Poverty and its Relief.

1t is verysinteresting to hear the expe-
rience Of men and women intimately &C.
qusinted with benevolent work in the
cities, and learn how unpleasantly world
ly-wise they become through the exercise
of their tender heartedness. 1t is only a
few yesrs back since the very general
practice wss abandoned Of giving some
thing to every beggar at the door, or
feeding and lodging all that came along
wanting such entertainment, prompted
by the belief that in this way We were
''lending to the Lord" and possibly
might sometime entertain angels un-
awares. Convinced by longer expert
ence that that kind of charity encouraged
psuperism and vice, it has seemed better
to aid the organized charities expecting
such care and discrimination will be
used a. will not tend to fostev and IN.
crease the evils we would prevent.
There is q good deal said about the
red-tape of benevolent associations and
the danger that the really destitute will
suffer or die before their cases are
reached. But to hunt up cases of desti-
tuition, find their homes and learn how
genuine is their want, from how many
sources they are already seeking and cb-
tanning relief, and to what extent they
excuse themselves on this account from
doing anything to supply their own
wants, is clearly the only way TO avoid
imposture and deception. The worthy
and self-respecting are the very last to
make their destitution OF misfortunes
known; while the shiftless and indolent
II relieved without giving labor as an
equivalent, will lose the motive for exer-
ton, and cast about for new methods and
more plausible tales whereby to touch
sympaihizing hearts and get something
for nothing; and if the plan works well
in little time they want everything for
nothing, and thus are the armies of pau.
pers and tramps recruited. Why should
the poor man plant and SOW il the rich
neighbor from his abundance gives him
enough for his necessitiesr What need
that the humble dweller in the tenant
house should mend and darn and try to
prolong the usefulness Of the family
wardrobe, if a. soon as they show signs
of shabbiness another supply will be
forthcoming from the mansioni
But there il wide difference between
the poverty that comes from Incidence
and vice and that which 10 the result Of
misfortune or even Of inability to spend
prudently what 10 earned. There are 90
many really worthy, but more or less
destitute men and women with helpless
relatives depending upon them, that to
have work to give them of some kind
that they can do, is the kindest way in
which they can be helped, because it Is
self-respecting and unembarassed by
any intimation of alms.giving. To be
able to give employment and sufficient
wages to great many people is q luxu.
rious happiness that the majority of poo
pie cannot hope to enjoy, but good
deal more Of it could be done and save
numbers of families from the humiliation
Of begging as the alternative of going
cold and hungry.
Chicago has tried and highly sue
cessful system Of employment and: of
buying and selling whatever woman can
make or wish to dispose Of, called the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Brainard's Musical World

The December number of the Musical
World comes to us promptly and is full
of good things. It contains twenty
pages Of new music, vocal and instru-
mental, and sixteen pages Of valuable
and interesting musical news and mis-
cellany. With the present number the
World closes it's Sixteenth year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

Js&N p ssssi.oa q cnS Bassiaa Cat viot..
sNfNys ~ ne bsst IN ne world By Hsrch asin0
Asse Sirfn9s saA NO eh-r. kasieAhs viii OF nj
Z reifAsie sting WhA can siways u dsP1ad~d -,
I'll rUspesd leadny - sne bow. aad vhl ossene5
xpN vfcfsn strfag made full Assort1aAat q
tSn1fsgs aad nasical nerehasdisS Kept In staA1
pr-c.rvd sAsrt Notice and 1t ioYest pricsA
saAr ". H0CGEfON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18


medicine which wihood impartial judgment
the oils
proportions
forming COMPOUND which could not possibility be made
combination
nothing Wherever
that only the small quantity of oils which
application
applied
entirely cured"
at
Sold medicine dealers: Price 80 Sold Wellington
Wholesale Cobb
by FOSTER MILBURN Co. Buffalo, N.
n THOMAS Phelps n. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

This space is reserved for Everett
& Starr, who are too busy showing
and ordering HOLIDAY GOODS to
write an advertisement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

For Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs,
Colds, whooping
Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Con-
sumption.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

The reputation 1t has attained, In
consequence Of the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half GEN.
tury, is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by it's use. All who have tried 1t ac-
knowledge its superiority; and where
Its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re.
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC
ToRAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va,
rieties Of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the
lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid
the Throat and Chest OF Childhood, it
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudcs arc rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures 1t Is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
Ii never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and CleIgymen
often recommend it from their knowl-
edge Of its effects.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHKRK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18

Proceedings Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for the week ending December
eth, 1879. Judge Hale presiding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-05

A gentleman from the western rsrf c
the State = Republican. informs the SKY
TIKI thai Senator Sharon = II zvoxs
candidate for reelection The Sane II
thorisy asserts that Mr. Sharon claims I
have the support u al the holdoveT Sens
tors excepstwo. Thereb~insisEepnblicas
holdovers- this would give him II To.es .
start with. 1t requires 5 10 eieci- Fl
viii need 10 elect p new members 20 wiz
This Is not a bard feat 70 perform IN Ne
vadz. The chief boTe q defeating Sharon
lies in the probable rsvols a the Bonanz
firm John Macksy does not hesitate 4
declare that be VIII not touch him with Z
forsy-foot pole Sharon shirked the Silve
bill. and that killed him with MAcksy. ]
Is humili.ting 10 admit that any one n2r
owns the State. bat it Is nevertheless trrs
that no man can go to the United State
Senate from Nevada unless NAckay say.
the word He carried the State for ts
Republicans last fall, and can do 80 asais
whenever he puts his shoulder TO the Wheel
Equally. he can throw il the other vay
Hence the Ponanza Kiag becomes tie mos
importantfactor in Nevada politics Wood
burn is Macksy's candidate. No othes
aspiraut need apply.