davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-18

GTssa6SDr GTssaa6SDr oPERA A rMovsx ,.., x.....-.
and s:sn sna 50 on
EMhVsikSyf6 SY dkSwSEp EkEGaEpPTTs2aS apTsa
.r. q the beautiful emotional drama in SIX sets,
1 sEEEEsssEEB sEEEss:EEB sEEEHEs:EEEEBB sssE sssEE sssE
NEW AND ELEGANT scnSEaY AND APPOINTMENTS.
MArINEEs wEDSEsDAi AND SATURDAY.
hsx S.sA e Z; s
NIEEbbos "a GAEpEs THEATRE ..s r.,.xsr
k1SsTsS esf''ss'f ssofssss sssfils
Grand spsctacular prodncticn Of the
40" scenery TrII Snf eesSqPs' coRPs DE BALLET.
Matnces "wednesday and Saturday, r. NJ
T YcEUM THEATRE
A''fffi TIis ;,rgEsbxY EVENING" axscH Il IS, sAA
THE CHAMPION PEDEsTKiAN OF THE WORLD,
esHsRHEs eH4REEs RS%EEI: RSxEHE:
JOHN ENNIS and CHARLES HARTMAN
ss 4 Ss Fs..S
THE rHE sSssESES' sSscEkEk.
4. n s PPiISS4F9kREE. PiSS44EokE.
The Theatre will be handsomely decorated for shs
POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICES.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
y Sole Lessee and Nsnsgsr a.
iosTH TO iiSTH PERFORMANCES
OF Mr. Bronson Howards shnrming rlsy, in Ave acts,
THE THE BsANNKEks sANKEks PPATTGHHTTEEkk. PATGHTEk.
which Is produced with wealth OF mise mover be-
fore equaed and with embracing OF the prn
@''' UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY
SATURDAY. March %. SEVENTEENTH MArINEE Of
The THE BASkEks BASkEss bASUGHhTTEERR bASUGhTER a''E =.
AT matnccs tho curtain rises ten minutes before
SeSs g. sy 70 % cs Il
Seats be secured a the box oce by mail or tele-
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
Grand 1 EXTRA nfEh~ NIGHT.
THIS CUEsDAYI EVENING. MARCH 10, AT 8
o"ii IL n'FFh. FIxGTS 6 S''sf;,: Hs:fJS. fHsS'AA
Ts1e s F'Is sy s Del Das rs'S:s Ss
tori Sig. Graz. Sig; Bclli; Ire Gent Nine. Robati.
Ns MI. M%o x Il s'ss della
Mme Sinico; Pan,ina, Nine Marie Rose. and Astriam-
manS Nine Esesa GeySisT Es,snh nshs q the snb,
10 (second night OF Marchettis Opera RUY BIAS. Ruy
Bias. Sig, Campanini; Don Sausto dc Basan. Sig Ca
Labacho and Marie dc Neuboarg Queen OF Spain NINE.
Marie Rose FRIDAY March r. FAUST dass time Mile
Matinee. Tho Academy box oicc daily from 70
A CADEMY OF MUsIC-IrALIAN OPERA. FRONT
Office, Ill Broadway.
PowERY THEATRE,
second and last week Of the eninent artist
Mr. FRANK :. GHAANSppRRAAp, -ft
cas S, Or sthhs LIFE sGyIREh N
''N oa.aaaa' y. a,'a, saIxS BoRoIHxE
March 24-Mr j. FLEMING as CUSTER. =,
The New York herald., 1879-03-18

rTNfiE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, or
~ Ann s have opened branch office Tor rccc,pt o.
orders ~ Union aud have placed ono "i bdrons
telephones therein for tho aud convenience cf their
VIhce.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
PITTsFIELD.

July 81, 1879.
Died on the 10th inst, in Russia
Township, Mrs. Eliza Coulson, aged
50 years. The remains were brought
t. Pittsfield on Sunday for interment.
A. w. Lake, who has been seriously
i'll, is convalescent.
Ira E. Whitney, who had his leg
broken some weeks ago, is so much
better as to be able to ride out.
Last evening the ladies of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society held
their annual meeting in the NJ. (.
Church. The exercises consisted of
Scripture reading, essays, letters, &C.,
interspersed with song. A very atten-
tive audience listened to some good
reading, which Chat is the reading>
almost ranks with some other of the
lost arts.
Harvest Is progressing favoratly.
Most Of the wheat is secured in good
order. Wheat that has been threshed
yields we'll; 20 to 30 bushels to the
acre. Oats are doing well, and If no
storm comes to break them down, there
will be q good crop.
Corn Is making haste to catch up,
and the weather is just right for 1t to
do so.
Iexpect our farmers will feel a little
better than they did last fall, for
though crops were good then, there
were more cows, and consequently not
SO much ground in grain. hope they
will learn not to have all their eggs in
| one bssket. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24

The Methodist press, now-a-days, and
almost universally their clergy, emphat-
ically denounce the practice Of holding
camp-meetings over the Sabbath; believ-
ing it invites to Q fearful amount Of Sab
bath breaking, and desecration Of the
Lords day. demoralizes the regular Sun
day service of churches for miles around
and provokes an exodus Of idle masses
from adjacent towns and cities, who 60
to camp-meeting,; not to worship or to
be prohted, but from motives Of curioai-
ty and pleasure-seeking as they would
go on any other excursion. Scores of
people who would not think they could
keep awake on q sultry Sabbath to hear
. good sermon in q country church at
home, viii bravo the heat and dust and
fasting and discomfort of hanging on the
outskirts. or sufocating in the denseness
of the crowd at . camp-meeting. They
can endure q great deal of any thing un-
common. Some very excelient people
have not outlived the notion that where
there il. much noise and shouting:.,and
gathering together and commotion, there
Is corresponding amount Of heavenly
fire and Of religion, forgetting that much
Of this elstion Of spirit comes from nat.
ural excitement and not necessarily from
the Hoy Ghost. We hope that the reg.
ular Sunday services next Sabbath of
towns hereabout win not be greatly in
terfered with BY the camp-meeting at
Oberlin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24

whose almost invaluable services the
State was deprived by these partisan
acts. were DIR. Gundry, the Superin-
tendent of the Columbus Asylum and
Mr.. Geo. E. Howe, the Superintendent
Of the Reform School for Boys. Each
had had many years Of experience, and
each had peculiar fitness for the posi-
ton he occupied, but the greed of the
Democratic Legislature would not per-
nit Ohio to have the benefit Of even
their services. They must and did SO.
The Democratic State of Maryland
Immediately recognized the prize which
Ohio had rejected in DR.. Gundry, and
called him to her assistance; and what
Maryland did in the case of DR.. Gun
dry, the Democratic State of Connecti-
cut did in the case of Mr.. Howe. The
officials of these States having in view
public and not merely party gain,
called the deposed superintendent to
their aid, and placed them in charge of
their institutions of like character.
What has been the result Of this wick
ell policy? Scandals and mismanage-
ment have already grown up about
some of thesc Institutions, which have
brought shame upon the State. Within
few months after his appointment,
the man having in charge the morals
and education OF the soldiers and sail
ors' orphans, was driven from office by
the indignation of a good people on &C.
count Of his scandalous misconduct.
The warden of the Ohio Penitentiary,
and the favorite of the Governor, in
less than one year, by his Incompetent
cy, SO demoralized the whole institu-
ton, that a second reorganization took
place. The new superintendentso Of the
Athens Asylum for Insane and the
Boys Reform School, have also been
retired to private life in disgrace. Not
only have many of our institutions un-
der their new management been ineffi-
cient, but they have been an actual dis
grace. A few of the new Boards OF
Trustees, appointed under the reorga-
| nization schemes, refused to obey the
comuauus Va tho 1ShcioA <ASSSoAy
which has elected them, and refused tC
do their dirty work. As the result OF
this manliness On the part Of these trus.
tees, the old and tried superintendent
of the Asylum for the Blind, the Asy.
lum for Deaf Mutes, the Asylum fol
Imbecile Youth and the Girls Industri
al Home, have been retained. About
these institutions everything has gone
along quietly and in good order, while
confusion and inefficiency have reigned
about those institutions wherein Demo
cratic reorganization was fully accom-.
plished. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24

will no doubt supply q long needed
want in this locality.
The damage of the late rains was
not as great to crops as was at first
supposed. The lightning, however,
did a good deal of damage in number
of instances.
On Friday OF this week the contract
for the new court house will be let,
provided that any of the numerous
bids come within the specified sum.
A number Of contractors are in town
now from different parts of the coun-
try, and more will be here on that day.
1t promises to be day of much inter-
est to the county.
Bids have been received for the
erection of the new NJ. E. Church, but
the contract has not been let yet.
The new gas with which our town is
now lighted, gives universal satisfac-
tion.
The water works will be completed
early in the Fall. Work ia advancing
very rapidly upon them.
Mr.. Geo. P. Metcalf, our efficient
Prosecuting Attorney, returned from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, last week, and is
very much improved in health. He
has finally consented to let his name
be used again rs a candidate for re-
election. He has nearly the solid vote
of his many Republican friends in this
section, and will no doubt be nomini
ted on the first ballet. If any one will
take the pains to examine the court
record, it will be seen that he has paid
a large sum of money into the county
treasury, and that all of his official
business compares well with any Of
his predecessors. A. W. N.
Il
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
The Canvass.

We have to.say for the "soldlers' cam
didate" for State Senator, Col. Herrick,
that he has always been arm advocate
of Republican principles. This ques-
ton now before the public of "Nation-
al Supremacy vs.. States Sovereignty"
was fought by him ut the ballot box,
years before he drew his sword In its
decision upon the tented field, having
been a Republican from his earliest
manhood, never having voted Demo-
cratic ticket in his life. He has served
two terms I'm the lower House Of the
General Assembly Of Ohio, first in the
session Of 1886 and again In 1SG0-61,
each time discharging the duties of his
position with credit to himself and
honor to the county. He went into
the army in August 1861, and was hon
orably discharged In November 1854,
with his Regiment, the 43d o. v. I.
He was on many of the battle fields of
Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Georgia, and was
SWiSO OiCSCttCu AOI kaiisbus SohuoSs VII
the field. Aud here it may well be re-
marked, that every good soldiers rec
ord In the war, is, as his honor, sacred,
and no man should gainsay 1t or call 1t
in question, unless he can substantiate
by facts, the assertions which he makes.
Let 1t be remembered by all, that no
REPRESENTATIVE in Congress, or in the
Legislature frcm Lorain County, dur
ing or since the war, has ever been con-
nected with The army; and while we
heartily endorse our present Repre-
senratives aud shall gladly assist in
their reelection, we believe there
would be less Legislation of the kiEd OF
which '1he Soldiers Orphans Bill" Is
an example, II there were more men
among our law makers who themselves
had experienced the realities of the
strife. s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
Two Years of Democratic Gov
ernment in Ohio.

Two years of Democratic control of
the Executive and Legislative Depart
ments of our State Government have
been nearly completed. 1t is the duty
of the people to examine the character
and capacity of this administration, be-
fore giving it new lease Of life. If
anything good has been accomplished,
it has been 80 overshadowed by notori-
GUS greed for Office and measures ma
tured for merely. partisan gain that it
ought TO be forgotten.
There has been no reduction In state
taxes, and the local laws of 1878 and
1879 authorize an increase of local tax
alton and Indebtedness of nearly one
and one-half millions of dollars.
In 1873, the business performed by
the new Governor with the most alac-
rity and the greatest vigor, was to
search the State Capitol from garret to
basement for officials who had faithful
ly performed their duties for years.
This search was continued throughout
the State, wherever 1t was thought pos
sible to stow away a hungry Democrat.
As soon as these officials were found,
they were decapitated, and their places
given to men who had no knowledge of
the duties to be performed, and in many
instances, no capacity to acquire such
knowledge.
Not even the battle-scarred veteran,
who guarded the most sacred trophies
of Ohio valor-the flags borne by her
regiments during the war-and the
man who guided the visit
ors through the State House, were
spared. The officers controlling Exec.
utive Department of the Government
did all, in their power, to convert it
into mere party machinery.
What was true of the Executive was
true in a still greater degree OF the Leg
islative branch. The first session Of this
General Assembly (lsTs) was the longest
ever known in the history of the State,
and 1t Is estimated that at least fifty
eight days were consumed in the con-
sideration Of purely partisan legisla.
ton. The same spirit prevailed at its
second session, and the people can COM
fort themselves with the assurance,
that about seventy-five days Of this
Democratic General Assembly and sew
enty-five thousand dollars of their
money were spent for party purposes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
ELYRIA.
July 81, 1879.

JULY II, 1879.
Judge Hale and wife have gone
East to spend the Summer.
Rev. George Mather, of Wellington,
preached ut the N. z. Church last
evening. .,.
Edwin Worthington and lady left
for Europe to-day, and w. L. Fay, Esq,
leaves early in August.
Our band Is to have new uniform
very soon. It will cost about $500. 90
complete, and will be the finest ever
owned by q band in Lorain County.
They will attend the lawn fete given
by the OberliD band this week.
The new grain elevator Of Clark &
Sampsel is now completed, and ia
ready to receive grain. 1t is furnished
with all modern improvements and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
CLARKSFIELD.

July 16, 1879.
Our respected citizen, L. B. Wansor,
was found by his son hanging to q tree
at three O'Clock o. NJ, Wednesday morn
ing. Deceased has been ailing for some
time, and financial affairs, together with
family troubles. is supposed to be the
cause for lis doing such rash act. Mr..
Wansor has been a respected citizen acre
for number of years and accumulated
quite little wealth by hard and diligent
labor as farmer. Lately he was COM
PEELED by sickness to let his sons manage
the farm, and everything went wrong
with them, making Mr.. Wansor a great
deal of trouble. Miron Rogers. ]. P,
called Jury and three witnesses were
examined. No light was gained except
that Mr.. Wansor came to his death BY
his own hand.
Funeral at NJ. E. Church, Thursday, at
eleven o'clock, q. m.
Henry Hayes is quite sick, but not Sc
riously.
Our genial friend, Willis Rowley, is
visiting friends here. FMS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
The Penal, Reformatory and Be
nevolent Institutions.

ASNO10At xASI1LuJlOuSs
The penal, the reformatory and the
benevolent institutions were seized up
on by the Sixty-third General Assembly
as legitimate prey for partisan purpos-
es. All of these Institutions have been
erected at a great expense by the pee
pie of the State for the protection of the
public, the reformation Of the immoral,
and the care and improvement of the
orphans, the blind, the deaf mutes, the
imbecile youth and the insane.
In this direction millions of dollars
have been spent during the last twenty
five years. Our magnificent asylums
and reformatory y Institutions have just
ly been source of great pride to our
people and monuments to their wisdom
and benevolence. Their proper man
agcment require that all Of these insti-
tutions shall be governed by and have
for their officers people, who are pecu-
liarly qualified, by long experience and
patient study. for the discharge of the
duties imposed upon them.
These Institutions, to all who are not
made mad by partisan zeal, are too sa-
cred to be converted into asylums for
impecunious party spollsmen. The
poor, the weak and the helpless in
mates ought not to be deprived of their
tried and trusted guardians for the pur-
pose Of making room for the place-seek-
ers Of any party. To do so would be
an outrage deserving of the severest
condemnation Of benevolent people.
Yet this was the work first entered up
on by the Sixty third General Assem-
bly, ut its first session, and most eagerly
followed by its members.
In the early months Of 1873, the Ath-
ems, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and
Longview Asylums for the Insane,
the Ohio Penitentiary, the Reform
School for Boys, the Girls Industrial
Home, the Asylums for the blind, for
the deaf and dumb aud for imbecile
youth, and the Home for soldiers and
sailors orphans were all reorganized.
It was provided that all the old, tried
and true attendants might be turned
of. In mo,t cases they were dismissed
and in their places came = swarm ol
ward politicians from the Democratic
party, who knew no more of the duties
they were sppointed to discharge thar
would Q band Of wild Indians.
Among the many good people, o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
SULLIVAN.

July 81, 1879.
We read the communication written
by Mr.. Eb. Cornet last week and will
proceed to show that young gentleman
where he is in error. He says said
that our band voted to 60 to West Salem
on the Fourth, which is q mistake.
said they decided to go. and If they did
not, why did their leader, Mr.. c. E. In
graham, enter their name on the list at
West Salem, which / can certify he did.
Perhaps he did it without asking permis.
sion of Mr.. Eo. He says insinuated
last fall that their drivers were drunk
when they returned from Wellington.
Here he shows his ignorance of nautical
phrases. / said they ought not to carry
too many sheets in the wind when they
didn't know their latitude; meaning that
they should not drive too fast when they
could not see where they were going. I
care not how he may misconstrue what
said; this is the only real meaning the
phrase has. With regard to nv judg-
ment of band music, know / am not
the best Judge in the world. We have
only two or three good judges of music
of any kind in our town and they all
play Ebs. And now / repeat the asser-
ton 1 made before, that all our band
needs is little more starch in their up
per lips, for they could have taken q
prize at West Salem if they had tried,
and not as their leader remarked to a
gentleman in West Salem, been afraid Of
the s., we'll We wont name the
band, for it would make them feel good
to know the Sullivan band was afraid of
them. His communication was SO de-
cidedlv fat that he should have signed il
-s'Re Flat" instead of "Eb."
Haylng is almost over and the oat
crop will soon be ready for the harvest
ers.
Prof. Wilson is in town. He will
probably give US some music before he
leaves.
Mr.. Milton Cummings b ad the top OF
his covered buggy nearly ruined by the
telegraph wire falling on it while crossing
the A. s. G. W. r.. r. at Polk short
time ago. 1t caught young man who
was with him. around the waist, tearing
his clothes and hurting him somewhat.
1t might have resulted fatally if they
had no: succeeded in stopping the torse
Immediately. OLD SoLoM ON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24

Having given our delinquent subscrib-
ers long period Of rest from ''dunA"
we return once more to the "charge," |"
assuring them that the necessities of
business compel us to invite them to ex-
anime the date after their names on the
margin Of this paper and If it indicates
point Of time more ancient than July
22d, 1879, to. consider themselves in debt
to the printer, and hasten to wipe it out
by depositing in our empty money draw
er one dollar and fifty cents that our
anxiety and distress about the necessary
amount Of filthy lucre to meet our finan-
cial Obligations may be removed, their
consciencees set at rest and they be
able to sleep the sleep Of the innocent
and Just. We assure them that IL gives
us great anguish Of soul to disturb theil
peaceful conplacepcy by referring q
shis unwelcome subject, bui II II money
that we need, and some money or some
wheat We must have Now don't al
come at once and rush around our desh
like an impatient crowd at the pigeon
hole of the ticket wagon of circus. bal
drop In ON Us gently. Come early; come
often. and stand not on The order. Of
your coming. and you VIII find us with
hat Oh. beaming with smiles more and
more - the dollars roll in. We are SURF
none will wish to miss the pleasure .ol
the reward Of good deeds well done, and
something within % makes NJ feel thai
ZEN will not, but-but We would give
small sum 70 be sure Of il. But We will
not doubt. Stiil n somehow seem,
- though our faith would be stronger
after We get the money. Dye sect
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
Republican County Convention.

- The Republican electors of Lorain
county are requested to meet at the usual
places Of holding election in the several
townships of said county, on Thursday
evening, August 2, 1879, at 7:SO o'clock,
to elect delegates to represent the sever
al townships in . county convention, to
be held at the court house in Elyris, o.,
SATURDAY; AUGUST 9, 1879,
at IL o'clock q. m. The object Of said
convention is to put in nomination can.
didates for the following offices:
One Representative.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
One Recorder.
One Commissioner.
One Infirmsry Director.
The several townships will each be en-
titled to two delegates, and one addition
al delegate for each fifty votes Tor frac
tion Of fifty votes over twenty-fve) cas-,
for Milton Barnes for Secretary Of State
at the last October election. Upon thii
basis the several townships will be en-
titled to representation in said conven
ton as follows: ,-,5
Amherst. 9 delegates; Henrietta, 4
Avon, s; Huntington, s; Black River, 6
LAGRANGE, 8; Brighton, 4; Penfeld, 8
Brownhelm, 4; Pittsheld, s; Camden, s
Ridgeville. s; Carlisle, 4; Rochester, s
Columbia, 8: Russia, 16; Eaton, 6; shef
field, 4; Elyria, II; Wellington, 9; Graf
ton, 8. Total number of delegates, 1S1
A full attendance at the several eau
cuses is requested.
e. G. JOHNSON,
]. B. CLoUeH,
WM. A. BRAMAN, I,;, ~
G. Fl. ROBBINS, C.o...1 o.,
J. D. WILLIAMS,
G. A. VANCLKKf.
j. B. CLARK.
EYRIA, o., July 12, 1879.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-24
THE GENUINE
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional flushes, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is IT.
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IT,
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood I;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slightest
iyu,y to the most tender Infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
Wrapper. =:O:=