davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-19
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

has been greatly improved during the past year and
is now the largest and best weekly paper in NIaine
1t is full of news and general matter-hterary sci
enthc, agricultural and commercial 1t has also full
mar ct reports and marine news Terms 50 per
year in ADVANCE six months for 81 and three entbs
for so cents.
g@specinen Copies Sent Free.-sg
Address
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-19
To Let,
House to Let at Woodford,s.

A VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent OF
with tower, thorough drainage, good garden, 1O(
yarda from the horse cars. Inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle St.,
je11tf or at his residence in Deerinp,
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-19
PRICKLY HEAT.


please find one dollar for large box of CUTIcURA
The small one that i received some time ago has
been very etcacious, especially in Prekly' Heat
Rash, as some people call it. am noising 1t about
Yours truly, THOS. w. BUCKLEY.
Mason, Texas, Sep. o. 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-19

LEAVE PORTLAND: 7.4J n. m
ssssaeaesssss.9 Through trains to Burlington via
A sys-sa7W River and Montpelier, connect
ling with through trains on Central
Vermont r. r. for st. Adams, Montreal and Og
densburg; also through cars this train for Swan-
ton via St. bloomsbury and VT. Div. P. & o. line
2.45 -. m.-Fnr Fabyans and intermediate sta
tions-mixed train from Upper Bartlett.
ARRIVALS In PORTLAND:
lilo n.m.-From Fabyan's and intermediate Sta
tions.
$50 p. M. From Burlington, Swanton, Ogdens-
burg and the West.
j. HAMILTON, sup't.
Portland, Feb. z, 1880. fs7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-19
or PORTLAND, M :.

The following Trade Circular is re.
specially presented by the undersigned,
representative Wholesale Dealers and
Manufacturers of Portland, who desire
to promote the general trade interests
of the City, and present a convenient
and reliable buyers guide, which can.
not fail to prove of great interest to
Merchants and Manufacturers generally.
Now is the time to take advantage of
returning pro sperity and the increase in
trade and manufactures, and we con-
purchasers and shippers to our excellent
facilities for securing stocks direct from
first hands, and for the prompt shipment
of goods to any point desired, and to the
following list of Warehouses, as an in.
licatiOn of the Importance to which the
Commercial and Manufacturing interests
of the CITY have attained.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
CLARKSFIELD.

July 10, 1880.
A tragedy very much like the Strongs.
vile Noller case was executed here last
Saturday evening at o'clock. The fol-
lowing Is q brief history Of it: w. G.
REYNOLDS, one-armed man living in this
village, is the father Of lawless family
of four boys. Two have served term
of three years each in the Ohio Peniten.
tiary. one for grand larceny and the 9th
er for forgery. The youngest, a boy OF
16 years, should have been sent to the
reform farm three years ago for breaking
into q store here. He now comes in for
his badge of honor. After hard days
work Saturday the father came home and
was annoyed by this latter sons fooling
with his dog. The father requested the
son to go out doors with the oog, where
upon the son began to curse and threat
en- his father. The father went to the
stairway and got q double barreled shct
gun and hunting hatchet and came back,
when q scuff1e ensued, the son coming
out with one cash on his shoulder and q
pretty severe rap with the fiat OF the
hatchet on his forehead. The son sue.
ceeded in getting both gun and hatchet
and dealt his father three ugly blows on
top his head. BY this time the neighbors
were flocking in and one man induced
the son to desist, but could not get the
gun or hatchet from him; he took the
gun out doors and broke it TO pieces
This SO enraged the father that he went
up stairs to smash the sons trunk. The
mother informed the son of his fathers
intentions and he made for his father
again, saying as he went into the house,
''Now / will kill the Cd d-d s-n
Of b-hr He still carried the hatch
ct and met his father at the top Of the
stairs, where he dealt him two more
blows on top Of the head and one on the
cheek; the latter blow went into his
mouth, knocking one tooth out; here the
son choked his father and supposed he
had left him for dead. The son was
landed in the County Jail and is out on
the streets of Clarksfield to-day, looking
for bail. The father is doing well, but
l6e doctors attending do not think he
can recover. FINS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

Harper's Magazine for August Is bright
summer number. From "the layerock's 8
song" amid the fields Of Ayr, which Lougfel-
low seems to hear as he writes Of Burns in
the opening poem, we are taken by Philippe.
Sullivan to the pastoral hooks about New
port; and in his beautiful idyl We hear the
i.pipes of Arcady." Certainly Miss Oakley
must have heard them when she made the
charming pastoral. Then, in Rebecca Hard.
ing Davis's "By-paths In the Mountains" !"
we catch more robust strain from the farms
of Pennsylvania and the heights Of the North
Carolina Black Range. Mr.. Conway, with an
other and older song, lures us across the
seas, and in the midst of the beauties Of the
Touraine-the garden of France-recounts
the legends associated with st. Martin. Both
Mrs. Davis's and M. Conway's articles are
beautifully illustrated. Between them has
of Navarro before Paris" with q mssterly IL
lustration by Fredericks.
Following Mr. Conway's "Martin Summer
notes, Mr.. Charles Z Chase contributes an
illustrated article on 1.-THE Cruising Canoe
and Its Outit''-a very timely as well as in
teresting paper, In veiw Of the Canoeists'
Convention about TO be held at Lake George.
William Blacks yachting Romance" pro-
the short stories-"Mr. Tolman," by Frank
X. Stockton, and "A Boating Adventure" ny
John Esten Cooke-are in complete harmo-
ny with the scheme of the Number, adding q
glow of romance to its other varied charms.
Emily Huntington Miller's beautiful "Boat-
Song" is q graceful expression Of the same
spirit
Henry James, Jr., contributes the secopd
part OF his new move" Washington Square,"
and Blackmore's"Mary Anerly" is concluded.
In the Editors Easy Chair Mr.. Wilkie Col
lins's article on International Copyright is
discussed. Among the other topics treated
are Nominating Conventions, Nadine D. Arb
ley's Diary, the Passion Play at Oberanmer-
gau, Weather Talk, Henry James, Jr.
The Literary Record Is q very complete
summary of recent books, and the Drawer is
unusually entertaining.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

ruin, than it was before the war of the
rebellion. Already the Democracy Of the
south hsss announced q determination
not to allow the Rspubkcans to organize
in any stsse except Vfginia. whore The
Republicans are IN . ihopsless minority
and cannot possibly do them any harm.
They have already broken mp one Re
publican meeting in that highly cultured
city Of Montgomery, Ala. by rowdyism
and liberal use of rotten eggs, and this
very moral and patriotic Democratic
party which is spelling to give US an ex-
hibition of a simon-pure administration,
unblushingly claims a solid South and
proposes to avail itself Of its vote,
though it well knowe that at least five or
six of those states can only be carried for
the Democracy by the most open an d
shameless frauds on free ballot ever
perpetrated in any civilized country.
Don't let us hear anything more
Of the fraud cry, or pretense Of anxiety
for freedom of the ballot when 1t has
only the significance Of that old cry
"stop thief!", and is merely designed to
call off the attention from the enormity
of their own crimes. II the Democratic
Party had any regard for political homes
ty, any sense Of justice, any just appre-
citation of the enormity of its crimes, it
would cover itself with sackcloth and
ashes and call for the rocks and noun
tains to fall upon It.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
to becoming the pastor of the church,
Akron Beacon. n

to becoming the pastor of the church,
Akron Beacon.
Ausexcursion traiu on'the Toledo s.
Indianapolis II. r., jumped the track
near Knox Siding. Monday morning,
killing one passenger and injuring 20
others. Among the fatally wounded
are Walter Fl. Livers, private secretary
of Hon. w. H. English.
A dangerous imposter claiming to be
an NJ. A. of Oxford, England, and wear
ing an Oxford cap over his surpliee, has
succeeded in duping the Episcopal
Churches of Ironton and of Columbus,
and officiated in church service. He
got an indorsement on bogua. check
for $50.
Lutte Duel was killed in Kendallville,
Ind, on the 9th. He was trying to stop
a runaway horse. The hub of the wag-
on wheel struck him in the back of the
head, rendering him unconscious, and
he died in few hours. The last thing
he did was to drink glass of whisky
He used to be i'm Huntington.
1t is said that the Grand Duke of
Hesse, whose late wife, it will be re-
membered, was the princess Alice,
daughter of Queen Victoria, is going to
marry the Princess of the Asturias, sis
ter Of Alphonso, king of Spain. The
lady is the widow of Count Girgcnti,
brother of the ex-king of Naples.
Several officers of the Union Passen-
ger Depot, Cleveland, were deposed
from Office on Monday, not for anything
rejecting upon their character and in.
tegrity, but for violation of rules made
by the Company as infiexible as the
law of the Medes and Persians, into
which they were trapped by detective
In the guise of an emigrant.
Some ore wants to erect a monument
to the late Prince Imperial in Westmin-
ster Abbey, but as that sacred ground
has been devoted to the memory Of men
who have achieved greatness rather
than to those who were Indebted to the
accident of royal birth for their promi-
nence, the sensible English protest
against belittling their chief burial
place by such an invasion. I.'
Judge Barber of Cleveland, Monday,
granted an injunction restraining MIR.
Seth Williams from paving an cndOw-
ment from the Citizens' Mutual Relief
Association of Wellington to Chas.
Wahl, on the death of his uncle, to the
amount of $500, the amount which the
plaintiff, Frank KoeieSes ct al, claim is
due them for board and are Of the de-
ceased. .r .-.-.. .......t.
J.V. Brown, while being tak"n from
q saloon in Bucyrus to the calaboose,
was so violent that Marshall Hamon
struck him on the heal. lie was next
morning found insensible and died
about noon. The leading citizens do
not seriously blame Marshall ';amon
who last April WAS re-electe,l for a
fourth term, and no one could tie found
tn give bonds for costs Of prosecution.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

A NEW COMPOUND!
SCIENTIFICLY prepared CT Balsam Tolu,
Crystalized Rock Candy, Old Rye Whisky,
and other touics. The Formula is known to
our best physicians, is highly commended
by them, and the ANALYSIS of one OF our
most prominent chemists, PRor. @. A.
MARINER, Of Chicago,is on the latcl OF every
bottle. 1t is a we'll known fact to the medi-
cal profession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE
will afford the greatest relief for Coughs,
Colds, influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the IN
cipient and advanced stages of that disease.
1t can be used as Beverage and for an
Appetizer, making an effective tonic for
Family use. Try it, you will find it pleasant
to take, of great service, il weak or debili.
tated, as it gives strength, tone and activity
to the whole human frame.
Put up in quart size bottles for family use
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Sole Agents
for the UNITED STATES and CANADAs
Also Importers of Fine Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Ill Madison street, Chicago.
Sold BY druggists and dealers everywhere
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
Frank Leslie .

An illustration Of the curse growing
out of an immoral life and following i'll
gotten gains is just now prominent, ,
growing out Of the settlement of the es-
state Of the late Frank Leslie, which
promises to be one of the most disgust
ing and prolonged of such contests.
1t appears that Leslie was one Of the
most corrupt Of men, that he fed from
England, leaving q wife and children,
and changing his name from Henry Car
ter to Frank Leslie, after his arrival in
New York set up as q wood engraver,
and eventually started an illustrated
paper; and as his funds increased,
launched out more and more into q 'fast
life" His London-born sons, hearing of
his prosperity, came over to give him
their blessing, and have share in his,
and without asking consent adopted the
new family name, one Of them going SO
far in showing his filial devotion and in
appropristing his fathers mantle as to
call himself Frank Leslie, Jr., which
however, shrewd in the boy was any
thing but pleasing to his papa. The
sons showed themselves chips of the old
block and were prolific in methods of
annoying their father. He made love to
q wife before she was widow, and when
she afterwards became his own lawful
widow, and heir by will, the son at
tempts to set aside the same, and pro-
claims himself the successor to his faith
er's name and fame, and decaying for
tuue; SO that the former mistress Of q
city palace and luxurious county seat
is now living upon the comparative pit.
tance Of paid contributor, with no Ger.
tainty of having anything left after the
lawyers and the courts and the boys have
all had their picking from the already
EMBARRASSED and bankrupt estate. :.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
ELYRIA.
July 10. 1880.

July ~, 1851.
The Garfield club is booming.
The new fountain is completed and is
q great Improvement to the park. A
landscape gardner is here and further
improvements will be mad,.
George Boyd, the efficient turnkey at
the Jail for number of years, has made
application for the position of guard at
the Ohio Penitentisry.
Mr.. 8. B. WolcottS house on the east
side of the river, was burglarized few
evenings since to the tune of $500.
Forepaugh's great show will exhibit
here about the first of August.
Henry Burdick, the young man of this
place who made q fool Of himself by
running away with young girl and de-
serting his family, has returned. In n
few months Henry's indiscretion will
have been forgotten and overlooked,
while that of the girl will forever be a
stigma upon her name. Shame on the
customs of society, that does not visit
upon each the same penalty. Since
writing the above 1t is reported that Bur-
dick has again decamped.
Among the candidates for County
Treasurer, there are none worthier the
position than Chas. 8. johnson of this
place. MIR. johnson is q young man of
sterling integrity, good business habits,
and gentleman in every sense of the
word. He has served the county long
and faithfully as deputy Treasurer, and
is BY far the best qualified man for the
position.
Judge Hale and family have gone Eas,
to spend the summer. A. w. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
SULLIVAN.

July 10, 1920.
Thinking that short account Of the
various business establishments of this
place might be of some interest to your
readers, called on all of them a few
days since and jotted down the follow
ing: Beginning with the blacksmith
shop of Mr.. Hiram Chandler, whom we
found busy over his anvil, but as Mr.. G
is not very talkative man, we did not
trouble him much. Mr.. Chandler re-
minds one of rock, so firmly is he
planted in Sullivan. Some have come
and made a great deal of noise over their
anvils, but he has lived to see them all
leave, and still holds the fort. Next
was the wagon shop Of T. d. Park.
This IS where old wagons are made new
provided there is money enough behind
to push it into the shop. We found Mr..
Park repairing q hay rake and thought
he was doing q good job. We next came
to Freys blacksmith shop, and found
him pounding and singing. He is good
workman and accommodating to all
The next place which came under our
notice was the millinery and dress max
ing establishment of Mrs. Chapman.
When we reached this, we simply drew
long breath and passed-for what
business has a man in a millinery shop?
but judging from the head-gcar worn by
the fair sex Of Sullivan, we should say
that Mrs. G. is the right woman IN the
right place. A short walk brought US to
the central part Of the town. Here We
find three dry goods stores, that of l..
Ingraham & Son, w. F. Persons, and F.
Humphrey s. Co., all in a flourishing
condition. The next place We stopped
at was Gid-Ohl no we did not stop
there; we just looked over there but he
Was not in, SO we turned our steps toward
home,I wen pfeHse0 WITH our trip.
OLD SOLOMON.
Lack of space obliges US to abridge
the letter considerably.-ED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
Court Proceedings.

Judge Hale disposed of the following cases
and adjourned the May term of court, July
9th, 1880:
Carter Bros, VS. Milton Barker. Money.
Default. Verdict for plaintiffs, Sl50.6O
Alonzo Peet, guard, VS. 81. K. Cole, ct al.
Continued.
1. Aiken VS. Trustees OF Amherst Township.
Continued
John Aschenqach vs. A. Stang, ct al. De-
fault. Plaintiffs Judgment, si67.
John smith VS. VIM. Roberts, ct al. Fore
closure. Sale ordered.
Lizzie Fergerson VS. heman Field. Bas-
tardy. Defendant to pay 1850 and give bond.
w. z. Boise vs. Jacob LeatherIaan, assignee.
Injunction and equitable relief. Decree.
Geo Staples VS. Edward Carter. Money
and equitable relief. Judgment for plaintiff
$I662 "a
Edward Shepherd VS. j. B. Cahoon. Mon
ey. Judgment for plaintiff, ei4S.SO.
p. G. & q. D. Favel vs Alonzo Warren.
G. w. ellison VS. Sarah Shute and w. p.
Sampsell. Money and foreclosure. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, ey79 o. Sale ordered.
Charlotte Moore VS. Chas. Moore, ct al.
Money and foreclosure. Sale ordered.
+. ID. Dibble VS. Elyria Shear Co. Money
only. Continued.
II. IL. Cooper, ct al. VS. Eleanor Lyman, ct
al. Partition. Sale confirmed.
II. j. Bradley VS. w. Swintemsn, ct al. De-
cree and sale confirmed.
Margaret Jungbluth vs. Nicholas Jurg-
bluth. Diyorce. Dismissed.
John Jarvis, adms VS. j. w. Worcester,
Sale ordered.
Barney Jackson, ct al VS. Lorain County
Commissioners. Error from Probate Court.
Judgment afirm3d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

Thefe has been . great outcry in the
North that the Southern people were an
tagenistic to the Northern and hated the
Government. Now it seems to me that
this bubble ought to be pricked. With
solid South for Winfield Scott Hancock
Il seems to me that there ought to be .
solid North in the same way.-Senator
Baysrd's Speech.
This bubble that the Democratic
Statesman refers to Is no bubble at all,
but a. tough and substantial fact as
stands in history. There is . striking
unsnimity Of experience in the testi.
mony Of all Northern people who have
temporarily or permanently settled in
the South since the war. Citizens,
school-teachers, ministers, missionaries,
al meet the same social ostracism IL
they work. or preach. or teach. and - to
voting according to the dictates Of their
own conscience, IL II not safe for one
with Republican sentiments to do 50 in
the South. They can have nothing to
do with politics If they do not perfectly
sympathizs with the spirit Of Southern
Democracy which is no less oppressive
and intolerant and determined to rule or
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

The holiday, midsummer or August
number of Scribner's Monthly, il on our
table, and If We were to give our impress
sions Of lis excellence q month hence,
would have more to tell than II possible
now, a. We cut the leaves, note the
beauty Of the engravings, name the sub
jects and authors and urge all our read
ers to buy the magazine and see for
themselves. s'Grandissimes," Q very
strong serial il continued; and there Is
. fourth chapter on 'The Dominion Of
Canada;" and another installment Of
Peter the Great. w. 81. Ridelng has an
illustrated paper entitled "Curiosities of
Advertising" and John Burroughs with
pen and pencil describes ''Our River"
which in this case means the Hudson.
Alfred B. Street writes q short story
Jim Allthings, and portrait Of the
Western man, as drawn by Chas. Dud-
ley Warner, read before the societies Of
the Michigan University in May, is, as
may be inferred, entertaining, original,
and frua
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
Library of Universal knowledge.

The American Book Exchange continues
to push this work with commendable celeri-
ty. The ninth volume, with articles from
Lepisma to Mullion, has just appeared, and
the tenth Is to be ready before the end of
June. The types are marshalled at the rate
of so pages per day, and at that rate the first
fifteen volumes which will include the entire
completed within the next ninety days. This
speed does not appear in any way detriment-
al to the excellence of the mechanical work,
which, on the contrary, has been steadily i'm
proving since the start People not already
numbered among those who have bought the
nearly half million volumes OF this work sold
since its publication began, will note with
interest that during June they may order
these fifteen volumes for the pittance of e6.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

It h becoming q grave question to
what extent free and unrestrained immi-
grafton to our shores should be allowed.
The poor of other countries who wish to
earn an honest living and become own
crs Of land and homes as fast as they are
able to pay for them, are welcome to the
broad lands which need their, strong
arms and persistent industry to develop
its resources. But for those who are vio<
ious and idle wanderers, the paupefs,
helpless. crippled or criminal Of other
lands, Who come here 70 fasten them
selves Ike leechea npon na, there snould
seI law as rigorous as possible and
faithfully enforced, preventing such
from landing on our shores.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

~Includes both village and township
for 1880. Calling Ridgeville tho same as
in 1870, the population Of the county Is
81. .0s7, q gain Of 4,779 since 1870, q
gain Of 1871 per cent. The gain is
largely in the villages, but the town
ships of Amherst, Avon, Black River,
Brighton, Camden, Carlisle, Columbia,
Eaton. Grafton, LAGRANGE, Rochester.
and Sheffield have increased their popu-
lation, while the others have diminished.
The village of Lorain has been mainly
built up since 1870, and its population is
not given separate from the township.
The increase in Elyris is 81 per cent;
in Wellington Al per cent; in Obeflin
IL per cent.-all in round members.
The other townships containing villages,
make no separate returns. .-Elyris Re-
publican. =