davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

The Elyris Constitution admits that
1t promised to publish Mr.. r. A. Horr's
defense, but now refuses because it was
written sin the interest Of the Republi.
can party" This is very thin excuse,
and there is nothing IN the whole article
referring to general politics. except in
the closing paragraph which might be
omitted without materially affecting the
question a. to Mr.. Horr's transactions.
After publishing the scandalous charges
msde by an anonymous writer week af-
ter week, 1t lacks the courage to give
Mr.. Horr's manly statement to its read
ers.-[Oberlin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09
Another Lie like the rest) Ex-
posed.

would not have again appeared in print
In your columns had not so important q per-
sonsge a. the gubernatorial nominee ap-
peared as q witness and so far forgotten him.
self as to condescend to step down from
his high position to do and mix In dirty per-
sonsl work against me.
NV" says at no very ancient date went
to Fostoria to seek . partnership with Hon.
Charles Foster in building q distillery, and
that he sent me home sorrowful and that
Foster says so. Now IL he does say that he
falsises and is unworthy the support Of any
honest Republican, for he knows that there
is not Ole word of truth in such statement
have not seen or spoken to Hon. Charlie
for over eleven years, as recollect. never
went to Fostoria in my life to seek partner
ship with Charlie Foster or any other man,
in any business. The enquiry naturally
arises in the readers mind what could they
manufacture this out Of! / will tell you.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09
We gave Mr.. Wsdsvorth SPACE in O,

We gave Mr.. Wsdsworth space in our
columns last week to explain how the
statement that he 'came within one or
two votes Of getting the nomination
for State Treasurer in 1876" ever got
into the Lorain County History, when
the facts are, according to Democratic
authority, that no complete vote was
taken and that Schriner was nominated
by acclamation. He was silent ON this
point, but devoted long article to prov
ing that he was not the author Of
"Dream No. g." and Of "This is Not q
Dream No. l." with doing either Of
which he is not charged, nor did any
Republican suspect him of their author
ship.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

The three gentlemen from Orange did
not state that Mr.. Wadsworth claimed
to be one of the authors of the SANDER
derous circular concerning the Miner,
Parker & Co., affair, but that only four
persons knew how it was gotten up, and
he was one Of the four.
He indorsed that circular; he approved
It as legitimate and honorable cam
paign literature and said he was en-
gagged in its circulation all over the dis
trics, but it was written, printed and
put in circulation without his knowi-
eige or copsent, and that he has NO
blame or responsibility in the matter.
Was ever innocence like this, such
purity and loveliness is altogether loo
much for this world. How the Gods
must love him, and why didn't they
take him when he WAS young.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

That great legal luminary of the De-
mocracy, at the hub, has twice had o
chance to pettifog the Miner. Parker &
Co., case in court, and the Judge each
time decided against him. Now for the
purpose of manufacturing campaign
thunder, as Mr.. Wsdsworth euphoni-
ously puts it, ho speaks his little piece
all over again in the columns of the
Constitution, with certain variations and
additions, which 50 far as fastening any
criminslity on Mr.. Horr, are an utter
failure. They will satisfy some Of the
readers Of that paper, because its edi-
tor will not allow them to see Mr.. Horr's
answer. Notwithstanding he faithfully
promised to do so. Now Mr.. Johnsing,
haven't you played on your little harp
Of one string till the music is getting
monotonous, even to your ears. We
would not of course be SO ungentleman-
ly as to say that you are lying, but to
borrow the old phrase, you talk just as
we do when we lie. You were paid for
1t when you managed the case in court,
and were in q measure excusable, but
now you are doing it grstuitously, doesn't
your conscience, supposing you have
one, give you twinges of pain, and dis
turb your peaceful slumbers. They are
whoppers. Mr.. Johnsing, but you seem
to be equal to the emergency.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09
j a. a1dwin,
Iaundon.
& Go.

Have just received the lar
gest and best assortment, and
cheapest stock of
DRY FOODS
ever opened in Wellington.
Notice the following prices.
and come and examine the
quality of the goods.
4 Good Stock of Brocade
Alpacas, IN all the desirable
shades, only 9 cents per gard.
Pacific Alpacas, IL 1-2 cts.
R'ocade Alpacas, 20 cts.
All Wool Dress Flannels,
25 cts.
Tycoon Reps, 20 cts.
All Wool Cashmere, so cts.
Good Black Gros Gram
Silk, only IS cts.
Dress Ginghanas, 8 cts.
Good TOUels 5 cts.
Linen Handkerchief 5 cts'
First Class Merino Hose for
one shilling, former price 20
cts.
Great Reduction IN the price
of Ladies' Shoes. Ladies'
Slippers 20 cts. Ladies Goat
Side Lace and Top Button
Shoes, only $l.25.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

We have had conversation with sew
eral persons of late who had had their
confidence shaken in Mr.. Horr, by the
slanders put in circulation against him
by the Democratic party. and who had
for such reasons declared they would
not vote for him. A few moments con.
versation we'll nigh satisfied them their
objections were groundless, but having
given their word they felt in honor
bound to keep it. To all such we COM
this issue, signed "Republican," written
by one of our most candid and conser.
vstive Republicans, and containing, we
fully assailed, why we should be loyal
to the Republican party.
The Republican who at this time plays
into the hands Of the Democratic party,
either by voting for their candidate or
by refusing to vote for his own, is sim
piy gratifying personal feeling at the
expense of his country's good; is doing
an act for which he may have occasion
to heartily repent when it will be too
late to correct his mistake.
As has been we'll said, every Republi-
can should consider how JEFF Davis
would desire him to vote, how the
Southern Brigadiers would have him
vote, how every Southern rebel would
have him vote, and then 60 and vote the
other way.
Attempt to disguise the fact as we
may, our country IS in the midst Of per-
llous times. A new lease of political
power to the rebels lately in arms, and
who are in the majority and control the
Democratic party, means the ascendency
of the doctrine Of state rights, it
means the subversion of every principle
of Republican government all over the
South and the continuation of reign of
intimidation, terror and murder for po-
litical reasons. alike fatal to good gov
ernment and all the best interests Of So
ciety.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09


EDITOR ENTKRPRIsE:-If you want
genuine stink, 60 benin i some of our
business blocks after dark or any time
during the night. Along the alley back
of the buildings on North Liberty street
there are at least 75 different smells and
every one smells worse than the other.
That ditch on the south side Of Liberty
street, back of the market, with chicken
coops, etc., located thereon, sends up a
grand old stink. Then back of build
ings on the northeast corner, is the
boss stink. 1t smell so bad there that a
dog that went through the alley the
other night went and rolled himself in
an old rotten cheese to get the odor out
of his hair. If this should be a warm,
wet fall, this stencil would blow all
through the town; sickness and death
will result; the preacher will say, ''this
is dark and mysterious providence !;
the Lord for some wise and inscrut table
purpose took our friends awsy, when
all the while he is only giving us fits
for Cur nastiness and try ing to teach US
habits OF cleanliness and dccency.
1 think the Mayor should issue n
search warrant and put it In the hands
of the Marshal, and let him see if he
can find the board of health. If they
are dead he might report it to the
Council and have an inquest ordered to
find out whether they died of too much
smell; If alive tell them there will be a
foot race in town Saturday, SO they
will be out in solid bo1y and once to-
gether they might be induced to 60 on
a smelling tour along our back allie =
but don't, ] pray you, say anything
about their duties in advance, for they
will tell you they are SO busy they can
not spare the time.
This from disSustej
SMELLER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Would the Democratic managers con-
sign an innocent man to everlasting in
fanny merely to win a political cam
paigns iActionr speak louder than
words, and they compel US to believe
they would.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

What kind Of temperance man is he
who will treat to whiskey or be treated,
merely to ingratiate himself into the
esteem of the bummers, and win votes.
Don't all answer at once.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

We should be pleased to give Mr..
Wadsworth space to deny if he can
that he told his Democratic friends that
he never was identified with the crusade
movement. and that he did not run for
Mayor on the Crusade Ticket.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

We are not familiar with the details
Of the settlement of Miner, Parker &
Co., with their patrons, and express no
opinion ss to the justice and equity Of
that transaction, but we do claim to
know from reliable sources that r. A.
Horr was not the author or adviser Of
the method. circular or contract by
which that settlement WAS effected; that
some of 1t was contrary to his judgment
and advice; that he was not guilty Of q
dishonest or dishonorable action Ia
that whole affair, and for proof We re-
fer you to J. 81. Dickson and Judge
Hale, the counsel employed by Mr..
Miner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Our columns are open for Mr.. Wads-
worth to explain or deny the charge
that he set up the drinks free at the
Democratic State Convention that
''came within enc or two votes of NOM
inating him for State Treasurer"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

The Democratic senatorial candidate
for the southern portion Of this dis
trict is charging r. A. Horr with
swindling the farmers of that section
in the purchase of hogs in connection
with John Clark of Sullivan. The
thing is a lie from beginning to end.
r. A. Horr never bought hogs, never
sold hogs and rever had any business
transactions with John Clark.
The firm of Horr, Warner & Co. did
sell John Clark the whey from some of
their factories and took lien on the
hogs which he furnished to consume It,
to secure their pay. By contract the
hogs were TO be shipped in Horr, War
ner & Co.'s name and money paid to
them, they retaining enough to pay
their claim. They had nothing to do
with buying or paying for any of the
hogs and knew nothing Of the matters
complained Of until long after they
had happened. :.
Just say to your Democratic friends
that the whole thing Is lie gotten up
for campaign purposes. Nobody has
done anything to complain of unless 1t
be John Clark, but then 1t seems to be
the right thing in Democratic eyes to
make a man responsible for all the sins,
real and supposed, of his relatives to
the third and fourth generation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Hon. r. A. Horr is making fast
friends in every part of the district. and
his majority will sstound the anony-
mous Ashland Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Somebody wants to bet Mr.. Wads-
worth, or any Democrat, fifty dollars
that Charles Foster did not keep an
open room where liquor was given
away, at the Convention which nomina-
ted him. Call on US and We will show
you the man who has the money.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

The voters ef this Senatorial district
will put . "check" upon Mr.. Wads-
worth that cannot be altered with the
scratch Of the PEN Ashland Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Times are improving, busi-
ness is booming, prices are ad:
vancing, but we shall sell our
stock at the former low prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Let every Republican give the sup
plement We send out with our paper
this week. . careful reading. Its state
ments are facts undeniable, and unde-
MED; the results Of official investiga-
tion, and show conclusively which party
has just cause to engage in fraud ahriek-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Since Mr.. Wadsworth's letter to the
editor of the TINES, public sentiment
has decided that this Senatorial candi-
date must be measured by the length of
his ears Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

VIII d. L. Wadsworth tell Us through
our columns what he meant by saying
sade Ticket just to break up the Repub-
lican party in Wellington, and how he
reconciles that fact with his very loyal
and complimentary address to the ladies
league, made ON the evening after the
election, and printed in our last issue.
To whom did he tell the truth, the la
dies or Mr.. Dickson, and how does he
reconcile such contradictory statements
with candor and honestly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

Mr.. Wadsworth forgot to explain that
little discrepancy of statement about
the cheese boxes that he made to John
Mouosmith. Somebody fbbed. Who.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

We do not inquire Of Mr.. Wadsworth
what he thinks of the morality Of keep
ing free room for whiskey at Dem
ocratic State Convention, in the abstract,
but what he thinks of the man who will
take an iron clad oath not to drink any
intoxicating liquors himself, or offer it
to others, and who afterward does both
The ladies of this village who SO en-
thusiasticly supported him, would be
glad to hear from::him on this subject.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

A prominent Republican who has the
stamps. and with whom We will put any
Democrat in communication who wishes
to risk little money on it, offers to bet
that D. L. Wadsworth gave the facts for
his biographical sketch in the Lorain
County History, and that he-from
motives of personal vanity, with regard
to the vote he received at the Democrat
ic State Convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

It may be regarded as complimentary
to Mr.. Horr's intelligence and judgment
if not to his honesty, that although Mr..
Miner employed and was acting under
the advice Of two Of the best lawyers in
Lorain County, the Democracy insist
that he (Horr) furnished Lot only the
brains but the legal skill for the con-
duct of that affair. OF course that sup
position involves NO absurdity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

We take the liberty of publishing the
following private letter which explains
itself:
HoNERvILLE, MEDINA Co., O.,
Oct 7th, 1870.
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:-Among the va
rious stories hatched by the Democratic
incubating forces hereabouts, - one
representing R. A. Horr and his special
friends as applying tests at the door Of
the Wellington primary meeting, for the
purpose of excluding Herrick's friends
from their due share in the action Of
said meeting. whereby R. A. Horr se-
cured the entire support Of the delegates
from Wellington in the Senatorial Con-
vention.
Will you please state by return mail if
this be true, or tn what extent it may be
true, and do Herncks friend claim this!
Yours,
A. g. NEWTON.
The above is false in every particular,
and would not have been permitted if
attempted No such claim has ever
been made in this section. either by Mr..
Heffick or his friends, nor have they
made it elsewhere. 1t seems too thin to
obtain currency even among strangers.
ED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

A curiosity: D. L. Wadsworth's code
of political morals.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-09

A Republican offers to bet fifty dollars
taat Perry Frink Of Sullivan, will say
that d. L. Wadsworth does not tell the
truth when he states that he (Frink) re-
quested him to write the Republican
papers of Ashland requesting the pub
lication Of the slanderous sheet that was
issued against Mr.. Horf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-17
Restoring Drowned Persons By Heat.

First--Know that person recently
drowned In not dead, and will not be
Tor long time. III not lively he is vet
lifefui. BE not, then, alarmed nor un-
duly excited, but let "faith, hope and
charity" inspire confidence and a
cool Judgment TO aid with deliberate
haste in taking the drowned out Of the
water and in restoring him.
Secondly-When he is taken ont of
the water turn bis face down for u mo.
ment only, to allow any water in his
nose or throat 10 run out; then place
him. out Of currents Of air. upon big
back, with his head very Blightly raiged.
do not roll him upon barrel, nor do
anything else TO "get the water ont of
his lungs, Since there is none IN them;
nor out OF his stomach, since what he
has swallowed will not do any harm.
Ihir ly-Quickly determine whether
he must be carried TO where heat in, or If
IT can better bc brought 20 or produced
near him. II the former, take him
| gently, quickly and as near as possible
in the above said posture.
Fourthly-If there must be delay in
applying heat, and dry prospectives can
| be had, take of his wet clothes and
wrap the dry articles about him to pre-
vent loss OF beat, covering the head
particularly. The warm underclothinp
Of bystanders can be contributed. Sey.
eral thickncsses OF almost anything at
! tainable to better than one.
Fifthly-As coon as heat is ut hand
/ apply it as ingenuity and circumstances
su6gest to be most likely 10 quickly and
thoroughly warm the body. When that
is accomplished theory and fact agree
IN assuring us that, if life yet persiste,
the heart will begin TO beat, happily
soon followed by breathing, both feebly
aDd unfrequently at first, but more
! strongly and faster until they become
natural, when conscioufnoss will re
turn. III the heart gives one beat, OIL
the lungs one gasp, no m ore need 10 bo
done; keep the perfon warm AMI he will
soon bo all right"
Sixthly-Sufocstion in any other
manner should be treated in the came
way, except that in choking and in
I strangling the substances causing these
conditions should be FIRST removed, and
in case OF breathing poisonous gas, oI
smoke, artificial respiration should fret
be tried until the gas or smoke has been
changed for good air in the lungs. Dr..
I r. s. Lambert.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-17

found her ont on tho previous day, had
not questioned her II she knew any
thing about the clock, and had not
Clearing what abe had TO tell) insisted
ON her taking the journey with him to
the court the next morning.
The evidence virtually decided the
Trial. There was great burst of relief
in the crowded assembly when the wo-
mans statement had come to an end.
She was closely eross-examined as a
matter of course. Her character was
inquired into corroborative evidence
(relative TO the chisel and the scratches
on the Franco was sought for, and was
obtained. The end OF il was that, Mt q
late hour on the second evening, the
jury acquitted tho prisoner without
leaving their box. II was too much 10
say that hh life had been saved by his
brother. His brother alone had per-
sisted from first to last, in oistinately
disbelieving the clock-for no better rea-
son than that the clock was the witness
which asserted the prisoners guilt
He had worried everybody with his in
ccasant inquiries I; he had discovered
the absence Of the house maid after the
trial had begun and he had started of
to interrogate the girl, knowing nothing
and suapecting nothing simply deter
mined 10 persist in the one everlasting
question with which he persecuted
every body: "The clock is going TO
hang my brother; can you tell me any.
thing about the clock?'
-Four months later the mygtery Of the
crime was cleared mp. One of the dis.
req utable companions Of the murdered
man confessed on his deethbcd that he
had done the deed. There was nothing
interesting or remarkable In the circum-
stances. Chance, which had put inno-
cence in peril, had offered impunity 10
guilt. An Infamous woman, a jealous
quarrel and an absence Mt the moment
of witnesses on the gpot--these were
really the commonplace materials which
had composed the tragedy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-17
. Catching Cold.

"Colds" are among the unsolyed
medical problems. They used to be
thought due to the suppression Of the
excretions OF the skin but this takes
place whenever the surface il exposed
TO cold, and often without harm and
colds are sometimes taken when only a
few square inches Of surface are ex-
posed. 1t is n fact. too, that men and
animals may be vanished without pro-
ducing the symptoms Of cold.
Still, the ordinary medical view II
that the passing of Of efiete matter from
the skin being checked, the blood is al
tered in character. The corrupted blood
then in its turn Affects the heat regu-
lating apparatus.
A cold Is slight fever. II begins
with chilly sensation, followed by
heat The fever runs it's course in .
day or two. Like other fevers, how
ever, il may have various complications.
Hence, rheumatic pains, headache. nasal
catarrh, sore throat catarrh of the in.
teetines, herpes tabidNs (eruptions
around the mouth).
Sweating, whether by medicines adj
ministered internally or otherwise, is the
main reliance for Fastening n cure. But
the pores should DO kept somewhat open
by warm clothing, or the heat Of warm
room for several days, during which
there should be no exposure. - Youths
Companion.