davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

II we are not at fau1t in our own cal
culations, by the long tablished usages
of the party the other Senatorship will
fall to Lorain county. The last Senator
from this county was DR.. Griswold. he
was succeeded by Bell of Medina county,
who held the Office for two terms. Then
came Burns Of Mansfield, who held two
terms. Then Senator Beer, from Ash
land. Thus, by regular rotation, Lorain
has again been reached. Unless some
good reason can be given for q change
of programme, another draft must be
made from her abundant resources to
meet this emergency. So far a. We have
heard any expression of the public senti.
ment in regard to the proper man to
place in that elevated position, 1t seems
to point to Rollin A. Horr of yelling.
ton In fact we have heard no other
name mentioned. What the future may
bring forth, no one can tell. Certainly
NO man deserves better of the Republi-
cans of Lorain than Mr.. Horr. He has
long been an active worker in the Re-
publican ranks. contributing both time
and money literally to promote the sue.
cess of the party. His ability to dis
charge creditably the duties Of that posi-
on are undoubted, and if he is selected
therefore, we predict that he will take
high rank among his colleagues. He is
q successful business man, which Is not
q bad test. One who can properly and
successfully conduct his own business,
II likely to carry the same business Ca
pacity with him into public life. What
ever the outcome may be, Lorain county
expects to give an increased majority
for Republican principles and the Re
publican candidates.-Elyria Republi-
can.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

Western Europe has little prospect of
raising Its own bread-stuffs this year,
and the surplus of the American har-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
H0LBRooK BROS,
Surgeon Dentists.

Do not neglect to care for and so lose
your teeth. A small amount of money
expended to keep them in good condi-
ton is n good investment. We keep
Tooth Brushes, Powder and Mouth
Washes and will be glad to select for
each of our patients just such as their
care demands.
This is the time of the year to have
your bad teeth removed before the cold
weather comes and they begin to ache.
We make Gold, Silver, Continuous
Gum and Cclluloid Plates (besides 9TH
er kinds), but find Gold much better
base for artificial teeth than Rubber.
Examination and counsel free.
We will be glad to work for any who
may desire our services.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 9-3m
HoLBRooK BROTHERS. D. d. 8.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

the grandest display of fire works evtr
witnessed in Sullivan.
Our band had an invitation TO attend
q contest at West Salem, but We think
our boys lack confidence, for after agree
ing to 20, their hearts failed them and
they gave 1t up. All they need Is q lit
tie more starch in their upper lip.
Our farmers are right In the midst Of
hsyIng and harvesting. Hay Is almost
q failure with US, and every one prOpAe-
cies scarcity of feed next winter; oats
are very short; wheat is medium for this
country; corn very good, but somewhat
affected by the drouth.
We learn that L. Ingraham intends
fitting up the house formerly owned by
Mrs. L. J. Coon, for residence for him
self. When finished it will make very
comfortable home.
Our gossippers are speculatins or
what Mr.. Ingransm will do with his old
house. Most likely he knows.
OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

lNNOChIlON.
MUSIC-Duet.
Essay. Unwritten Music,
Hattie ID. Rawson.
Essay. Utility of the Beautiful,
Edith A. Cathcart.
Oration:. .... Earth's Benefactors,
Loomis Andrus.
Essay Girls Rights,
Hattie G. Blaine.
MUSIC-Semi-Ch Chorus.
German Grafton 49,. German in the
Public Schools.
Ernest c. johnson.
Essay 49,. People Who Never Laugh,
Ada e. Sutliff.
Essay Latin Talent,
Lenna A. Dickenson.
Oration:. The Law of Compensation,
Anna NJ. Metcalf.
MUSIC-Solo.
Essay Lite Is What We Make It,
E. Louise Litchfield.
Grafton: A Plea for tile Chinese,
Bert ID. P"ckham.
Essay. British Rivers,
Carrie l.. Beebe.
Essay: Unfinished Work.
Martha l.. Johnston.
MUSIC-Quartette.
Grafton The West,
Edwin J. McsIahon.
Essay: The Two Ladies of Shalott,
Anna n. Monroe.
CRATIC ............ .Bayard Taylor,
Lizzie Nj. Kelsey.
CLASS SONG.
Presentation of Deplomas.
BENEDICTION.
The Fourth has come and gone, and
with it the largest crowd that ever Wis
tied Eiyria. At an early hour the pee :
pie began to flock in in large numbers,
and every train brought immense crowds i.
The pr ocession was formed ut 10o'clock,
a. m, and was nearly o mile long, max
ing handsome display. 1t was headed
by the E!yria band, bands from other
places being put in at suitable distances
apart. Rev. !. II. Mcconnell Of the n.
E. Church, was the orator Of the day,
and he made a most brilliant effort. 1t
was one of the finest orations ever de-
livered in Elyria. The athletic sports
were much enjoyed. The foot race was
won by VIM. Moore, of Eiyria. When
the contestants had retired to their
dressing rooms in the Opera House,
some dispute arose as to the race, where.
upon one Of Oberlin's colored gentlemen
fred at young Moore, and missing him
shot Will Potter in the leg. 1t happily
proved only a flesh wound, and he is
now doing well. Oberlin's notorious
black things figure more prominently in
our courts than any other two classes in
the county; and yet Oberlin processes to
be the hub of the universe, in religion.
morals, etc. The black whelp now lays
in Jail awaiting his hearing. He claims
1t was accidental, that he dropped the
revolver, which caused il to 60 of. but
no confidence is put in his story. Near
ly ten thousand people were present.
and of course a good many drunks were
among the number; but for some reason
or other our police only arrested two.
The fireworks In the evening were the
finest ever displayed in the county. The
day passed off pleasantly, with few ac-
cidents 10 mar the interests of the oc.
casion. A. w. II.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

Col. w. F. Herrick Will be presented
as q candidate for the Office of State
Senator at the coming Senatorial con-
vention by his soldier friends.-Ash-
land Times.
We learn by inquiring that he has
been frequently requested, not only by
friends in his own county, but also from
Ashland and Medina counties, to be q
candidate, but he has not yet decided to
do so, but would give his most cordial
support to some good soldier candidate,
believing that the Republican party Is
under the strongest obligations to full
fill its Oft repeated pledges to them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

Ex-senator Alcorn of Mississippi, con-
firms the view of every close observer Of
Southern political sentiment by saying
that thGre are more people in his State
in sympathy with the Bourbon rawlings
of the Okolona States newspaper than
moet persons think. He is sorry to say
it, but it is true. "The editor really
means what he says, and there are thous
ands who applaud him." Talking to .
reporter of the St. LOUIS Post Dispatch
abont Southern sentiment, Mr.. Alcorn
added: Gas things now are, the South
will send extreme men to Congress.
Take Chalmers for instance. He Is q
true representative of the sentiment of
the South. I tell you many OF the peo-
pie down there are very bitter, aud !
fear to look into the future" Chalmers
is the man who stole seat in Congress
by frightening q ten thousand Republican
majority from the polls.-Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenance is pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional flushes, or
a 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 IL
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a 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; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir.
regular, at times costiye; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
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 VERMIFUCE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing tie slightest
injury TO tile most tender infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wranper -.O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
CLARKSFIELD.

Harvest is here, and every one is In
readiness for it. Wheat Is rs good as
last years crop. Grass Is very light;
oats are better than was anticipat d n
month ago. Potatoes are abundant /;
berries CT all kinds are plenty, and
still we are not happy.
There was Sabbath school picnic
In Lewis orchard, which was enjoyed
by all present.
A game of base ball was played on
the Fair Grounds between the Cham.
pions and old Contincntals, resulting
In the defeat of the former. The Con-
tinentals have played ball before, but
50 long ago that some of them COM
planned considerably the next day af-
ter the game OH account of lameness.
Tho following news was gathered
from q man from uartlan1 Ridge: !:
Hiram I.edyar,l and wife stopped ut
the North end of the ridge to bate
their horse. Mr.. Lcdyard took the
drink. The horse being free started
up the ridge, dragging Mr.. L., quite n
distance. lie had to let 20 finally, the
two 81 lie wheels passing over him.
Mrs. Ledyard clung to the lines, but
had no effect in stopping the horse.
She made several efforts to get out, but
they were going so last that to get out
was most too dangerous an underta-
king. The horse kept straight course
South and did not stop until tired out.
If any of Wellipgton's sportsmen
would like to enjoy shooting OH the
wing we would advise them to come
here, rs there WOodcock in abundance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10


From the Kansas City Times.
At the banquet given to the Missouri
Medical Association at the st. James
Hotel, the chairman called on DR.. Willis
P. King, of Sedalia, to respond to the
toast: 1.-THE Central District Medical
Association )" The iniRitahle drolleYy
of the doctors manner is of course Lost
In the following report Of his remarks:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEAIKN: -
As have not prepared speech I will
have to 60 of by spontaneous combus-
tion.
knew it would be the proper thing
for me to say / did not expect to be
called upon for q speech tonight; but
it would not be true. am thus psrtic-
ular about telling the truth in the be-
ginning because want to get your con-
fidence when I proceed to lead you
astray by telling you some things that
are not true. Laughter and applause. ]
Tam glad that have been called up
ON to say something In regard to the ex-
periences Of the young physician, for
have q warm and tender heart for the
Young doctor. No one knows, except
the young doctor himself, how his heart
palpitates over his first case of sickness,
and how his soul yesrns for an epidemic
of measles or chicken-pSx! loud
Laughter
After l graduated, II years ago, ]
started out from Sedalia, on horseback,
to the far southwest, where my family
had moved while was at college. Il
will remark, while passing, that the first
thing I did when arriving at the state OF
manhood was to get family. had
heard that it was best, and that no fam.
ily rhould be without one. Laughter
and applause.
On my second night out I stayed all
night on the banks of the Usage river.
During the evening . neighbor came in
and saw my pill bags. When started
out the next morning met the same
neighbor in company with an awkward
youth of about 10 summers, or summers
thereabout. Laughter.1
The youth had his hand tied up in q
bundle about the size Of yearling
mule, loud Laughter.
He asked me II was . doctor.
told him thought I was. Il really did
think 30, gentlemen.) Laughter
He proceeded to undo his hand by un-
wrapping . hlue cloth from him. He
then took of an old rcd shawl, unwinG-
ing toward him. He proceeded in this
way until .hc finally reached his hand.
He had felon. We went into the
house. I remembered tho instructions
of my friend DIR. Gregory, to get the pa
tient behind you when you 60 TO lance .
felon, with his arm under your arm.
got him in this position. put my knife
down to the bone and walked out on his
phalaDxi Laughter and applause
He grabbed his sick hand in his we'll
ono and hoped around ON one foot and
howled like = wolf with grindstone on
his tail. while washed my knife. He
Got out his only half dollar. took II,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

Cleveland cannot remember so quiet
and rational a Fourth of July as the
one just past, and as the result of May
or Herrick'e enforcement of the anti
shooting ordinance they have also q
s1imjuished list of casualties.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10

For the second man the name of Ros.
we'll A. Horr of Wellington has been
mentioned. Mr.. Horr will make thor
Ough and energetic Senator, and his
business experience and capacity would
bs of service in the affairs of State.-
OSerlin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
A FREE GIFT.
HUS8AN
.>1>s~>S Me- >~3 -
NEW MEAT MARKET.

WE have opened New Meat Market
w on Liberty Street, 2ud door west OF
the Bank, where We propose to keep, all
kinds of cut meats of a better quality than
has heretofore been sold in Wellington. We
have rev patent cooler and all the appli-
ances for doing a first-class market business.
Our prices will be no higher than others
charge for inierior meats.
MOREHOUSE & MINER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
ELYRIA.- .
July 7lh, 1879.

JULY 7th, 1879.
Hon. Charles Foster was the guest of
the Beebe House, last week Tuesday
night. He was serenaded by the band
and responded with neat little speech
He was on his way to New Philadelphis.
He called again on his return, and was
accompanied by Hon. Sidney 8. Warner,
of Wellington. .. aF
Burglars are rampant again. They
have made one or two successful hauls
A few evenings ago, about dozen boys
were playing ball on the square, when q
couple of them were arrested and fined.
They do considerable just growing be-
cause the rest were not arrested also.
The Young Mems Reading Room A :
sociation will give lawn fete at ely
wood" next Wednesday evening.
A young son of Mr.. Semple, of the
firm OF Wright & Senple, climbed to the
top of tree which oveiLung the river,
and fell distance of twenty-five feet,
striking on the stoDe below. lie was
picked up in an insensible condition,
and found to be seriously injured inter
nally, but is improving now.
Our Hook and Ladder Company were
very much disgusted with their treat
ment at the Fremont tournament. II is
certainly unusual for the town where q
tournament is held, 10 award prizes to
homo companies.
Our High School Commencement was
an unusual success. At an early hour
the Opera House was literally packed
with a select audience, which was much
pleased with the exercises. The floral
decorations were beautiful and tasty.
"Nulla Dies Line Linea," was the class
motto. The following is the programme:
MUSlC-Trio.
INVOCATION
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-10
AHuMoRous DOCTOR.

His Response to a Toast at q Med
ical Society BanQuet--The Trials
of q Young Doctor--Some Rich
Consultations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, September %, 1879.
The number Of breaks to-day comprised 143
on Change were Sc packages; of which number 81
were sold ut prices ranging from 1920 to $37.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
LngS-Common, S2.5O@$3; medium, 500
So so: good. $4Gn$4.50.
good. s7as7.5o; hne slo@$l2.5o; extra hue
Stemming.-Common. s250@s4 medium,
s4.5OG:6; good, s6QS7. 80; fine, S7aS9.
DARK GooDs-MANCFAcTURISG.
Lug Fitters.-!om $3@S4; medium. $40
Ieaf Fiiiers.@C ommon s5@s6.5o: medium. 81
assoc: good, $9@$lo5O; fine, 311@sl2. 80
extra fine suu-curcd, Sl20S17.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s3@SS. so: medium, 80
ira, $l1.5O@Sl2; extra sun-curcd, $18M$23.
BRIGHT GooDs-MASrFAcruEING
Smokers..Common. S5SS7: medium. $500
SO: gOor, S12GlS15.50: fine, S20M $50.
FtHerS-Common, S5@s6: medium, S7@S9;
good, Sl09Sl2: line, Sl3@Sl5.
$685. good, $30@S40; tine, s45@35O; fancy, 500
Nahogany IVraDpers.-Common, s15@sls /;
medium. S2OGGs.!3: good, S3u@$I0; fine, S45Nl
$50; extra, SG0@$75.
WESTERN GOODS.
L,tg FiVers-Old dark. S3GI4.50.
Ledf FiHers.-Common to medium, Sf@S6; good
Lugs, ,H'orktng.-New dark, $a.5o@s3.
LeaE Stemming.-Ncw dark, *i(aS7.
NdSon C0unty.-New common 10 good filters, IS;
Oslo.
REMARKs.-Thcre has been 10 material change
in The above quotations for several weeks. T.s5
market Is little weak ion all grades Of lllers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND sTocK EXCHANGE.
TUESDky Senfprnhar % Iayn

IL TUESDAY, September 80, 1873.
SALEs.-20 shares Of Richmond and Dauyille
Railroad stock sold ut FL.
agts Ssc.;r,tfes.-virsinia 1O-4o,s. 4aA bid SOY
rns ss Ss 5Ss y
bid, 5k asked; yirg,2a interest certificates. 49,
bid; Virginia tax-rcceiyabe coupons, s1E bid, 81
CITY Observation-Disclosures city s,s, j. aud j.,
l23 PIG, l25 asked; Richmond city IS. j. and j..
d9I pc; Manchester ss, b. and s.,
Railroad Bonds.-vsrg,Dia Central Railroad third
nor mortgage 81; j. and j.. 100 Did, 1o2 asked; vir
j., 1904 bid, l0s asked Virginia Central Railroad
non mortgage s's, J.andJ., i0G bid; Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad second mortgage 6,s. j. and j.
Tennessee Rain Dad funded s., j. a and IT, TO b aa
and j., LOG bid; Southsids Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6s. and D. 90 bid; Soulhside Reil-
rosd bird morlgase preferred e's. j. and J., 81
Do. w asked; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
hrst mortgage S's, A. and o., 112I= bid: Richmond
and Petersbnrg Railroad second mortgage Is, N.
ana M Did, So asked: Richmond, Fredericks-
6nrg ana P0iomac Railroad mortgage S's, J. and j.
lo1 bid: Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
l Railroad mortsage - j. and j., 100 bid; Rich
gage Us, j. and D., l02 bid; Orange and Alexan.
dria Railroad first mortgage 6's, n. and n, 90
6d 0sse and e5n S railroad second
andrta Railroad third mortgage S. NJ. and n. az
bid; Orange. Alexandria and Manassas Railroad
M I Inortgage >, D.. ana D., 90 bid, SO asked:
VI. and N, .95H bid; Piedmont Railroad first mort.
gage IS, , a t, and o.. 1os bid Richmond York
ftVer ana GnesaDeiSe Isailroad Grss mortgage s's,
road first mortgage rs 90 bid: c.. q. and A. Rail-
road second mortgage rs. 75's bid, 764 asked.
road. 100 par, 81 bid. 2lh a.ked.
BHn6 Stocks.-Cp!on Rank OF Richmond, so par,
80 Dld 5U asked: Merchants and Planters Savings,
rs par s bid, 22lS asked: Citizens BANK, 25 mar
~ oid' 2l4 asked; Bank Of Commerce, 30 par, 20
inSnrGnce C0mDnnieS.-Firg1nia Fire and Mo-
rine. rs par, Sd bid. 35 asked: Virginia State
20 par, 2S!3 bid: Virginia Home 100 par. 92!6 bid,
bid. 81 asked. w e''S '|2
hlsceltnneous.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, S5h bid, SO asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
g ygasl 81 sseainefl orr.
IN THE OHIO or REGION
FOUNTAIN OF fcE-wATER.

Is; A Meadville, Pa. correspondents, writing
ON the 10th instant, says: tssome months
ago party OF oil operators from Titusyille
and ST. Petersburg began operations in the
newly.discovered Oil regions OF Trnmbull
county, Ohio. They have struck vein of Pc
troleum OF a character heretofore. unknown
in the oil business. IL Is a iubricatlng oil Of
the finest quality, and it comes from the earth
refined and ready foruse on the finest ma
chfnery. This well il flowing FIVE barrels
OF this oil day, for which the operators
have a ready sale nj SIC per barrel. Ordi-
nary OIL, IN the, Pennsylvania regions, is
now selling at So cents barrel. The tract
in which this phenomenal well Is located Is
near West Mecca. Two thousand acres
other spectators. The discoveries OF this
refined lubricating oil are putting down
other wells on their land.
"Among the sand rock taken from Tew
& Thurston's new oil well near State Line,
at n depth of over 1000 feet, was piece
thicklY studded with sea-sbel and bearing
the impressions of curious fishes.
-Four miles from Clintonyille, Venango
county, q we'll was sunk three months ago
to the depth Of 900 feet. No oil. but
heavy vein OF gas was found. The owner
Of the we'll attempted TO remove the casing.
It was raised foot. The fresh water ut the
top OF the bole rushed into the space ut the
bottom. It was caught by the great rush
OF gas and thrown 100 feet into the air.
This natural fountain has been gushing at
the rate OF 1000 barrels OF ice-cold water
q day ever since, with no Indication that IL
will ever cease"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
Crime and Casualties.
THE COLEMAN MURDER.

THE COLEMAN MURDER.
Especial telegram TO The DispatchJ
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, September ga
noNe prosequi was tonight entered in the
case OF the Commonwealth against Joseph
Clements, who was jointly indicted with
William Groome for the murder Of Ellen
Coleman, after the trial had been in pro.
gress two days. This was done in order to
introduce Clements as witness against
Groome, and the evidence against the pri'
soner was such as not 10 admit OF his con-
viction for anything more than accessory
after the fact, if, indeed, conviction at all
THE SHOOTING OF THE POSTMASTER AT
BLACKyILLE, GA.
WASHINGTON, September 23.-At the in.
stance Of the PoStmas er-Grneral. Chief
Special Parker has telegraphed bis deputy
at Atlanta thus:
THE case OF the shooting Of the post
master at BIackvilIe requires immediate at.
tcntion. The Postmaster-Gcner will abol-
ish the office il the postmaster is not safe
while performing his duty, and is not pro-
tected by the authorities. Go yourself if
posslble.'
SHOOTING ARRAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September 23.-Special
United States Deputy-Marshal A. F. Davis
was shot yesterday in Spartanburg by j. b.
Panther while serving bench-warrant is
sued in North Carolina, but made servicea-
BILE in Spartanburg district by Judge Bryan.
Panther was shot in the leg by colored
man. and is now in Jail. Davis's thigh-bone
was broken.
SENTENCED TO LlFE-IMPRIsoNMENT.
RocKLASD, Me-, September 23.-Daniel
D. Halnes, convicted OF the murder of
James 2. Robbins, has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for life.