davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

Reunion of the I'D Ohio Cavalry.
The annual reunion of the 2nd Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry and 25th Ohio Bat
terry will be held at Chippewa Lake,
Medina Co., on Thursday and Friday,
the 2Gth and 9th OF this month. Com
RAIDS are requested to bring their blank
cts. Meals will be furnished at 25 cents
each. Return tickets will be sold from
Wellington at s1.15.
Col. ALBERT BRRNITZ,
Pres. I'd 0. v. C.. Assn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Fairs in Ohio for 1880.

Wellington, Aug. "a, 20, 20, 27. Clark
Co., Springfield, Aug. IL, Is, 10, 20. Me-
dina and ElyIia Fairs, the Tri-State at
Toledo, and the Southern Ohio at Day.
ton, all occur Sept. Ii, 10, 16. Ohio, Col
umbus, Aug. 30, 81, Sept. 1, 2, 3.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, Sept. 6, 2, 8,
8, 10. Summit, Akron, Oct. 5, 6,7. If
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
How sh, Saved Her Darling.

81 shall never again feel 30 awfully
nervous about my babies teething," !"
writes a grateful mother. "We almost
lest our little darling by long attack
of cholera infantum, but happily heard
of Parker's Ginger Tonic in time. I
took few spoonfuls myself, which
soon cured my nursing baby entirely,
and an occasional dose has kept me and
baby in such perfectly good health, and
made us so strong and comfortable, that
1 would not be without this reliable
mcdirine for worlds. "A Mother of
Brooklyn. 47-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Grain, Flour and Feed.
ERECTED WEEKLY BY Fl. b. usMLIN.
PAYING.
Coal Yard.

Having bought the coal yard and busi-
ness of w. H. Fisher & Co., take this
method of informing the citizens of
Wellington and vicinity that 1 shall
keep on hand and furnish to order all
varieties and qualities of hard and soft
coal, at the lowest living prices. All
orders given me will be promptly and
satisfactorily filed.
37-tf CHAs. Z. SUTLIFF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
WELLINGTON FAIR, 1880.
Athlete Sports, to Take Place on
Two Last Days of Fair.

FIRST DAY-THURsDAY, AUG. &c.
% yards Hurdle Race Tsn hurdles three feet hsh
ri he pPs second
Il yards Foo. Race; Best In three:
First premium $40; second premium IS.
One Froad S.anoing Jump: --
First premium So; second premium IS.
One B. Dad Running Jump:
First premium So; second premium 50.
One High Jump running or standing:
Firs. premium SO; second premium 81.
Running Hop Step and Jump toi two hops and Jump:
First premium So; second premium S3.
Sailors Cock. .fght-l2 foot ring:
address n I. Horr. Wellington, nS 8. '"'Ns CONTEST
2ao yards Foot Race-Best in three;
SECOND DAY-FRIDAY, AUG. "a.
Firs. premium Sc: second @ premium S.
,seo team s~eepstases fos pTemam %,e e"eh
Sweepstakes loo yards Foot Race free for all-Best
First premium SIS; ss second premium s..
swung between legs and thrown backward over
First premium SO; second premium IS.
sdse fs weight os use that furnished nHs 0S9 Ss
ee rsssS Rsss ss Ss ass ;Sr sa we Trenum
Team Contest.
Each athlete team shall consist Of contestants
C ) In HDrOn County. and to be selected by E. z.
q in Ashland County and to be selected by Madi.
isS Ia sixteen townships of Lorain County north of
ksGTsSse: John i: aoasnton, Of slyria, and FSad.
81 In 1--WE remaining townships of Lorain, together
with Medina County. to be selected by W. H. VIII.
liama of Chatham; II. r. Leach, OF Lftchfield and
The isam contest shall be decided In the following
manner viz: Each team shall be credited with ton
poinss for each first place won BY It's members I'm the
foregoing contests for which premiums are offered,
The team winning the relay race shall be credited
with thirty points and the team winning second
The team winning the rope pull shall be credited
with fifty ooints. and he team winning second place.
The team scoring the greatest aggregate number Of
points takes first premium-$3; and the team scoring
next TO highest number o points takes second pre-
mum-Sls
No shall be allowed participate any of the
foot racej lived for six months in
one Of the following counties, VIZ: Huron. Lorain.
Reuben Miller. Al Pcnneld and Mr.. spaulding are
barred from all Of the foregoing except the
yards sweepstakes
All races TO be started by pistol shot.
AL entries for the foregoing and contests are
to be free up to o'clock August 25th. afser that
time ten per cent of the premium offered VIII be
For Information relative to the foregoing sports ad
N'''' wM vIscHER.
.. Sec'y Athlet Com,
.- wellington. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Five Hundred Thousand Strong

In the past few months there has
been more than 900, 900 bottles of Shi-
loh's Cure sold. Out Of the vast num-
Der of people who haYe used 1t, more
than 1000 cases Of consumption have
been cured. All coughs, Group, asth-
ma and bronchitis yield at once, hence
it is that everybody speaks In its praise.
Tothose who have-not used it, let us
say, if you have cough, or your child
the Group, and you value life, don't fail
to try it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
your druggist, Everett & Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Directory.
Wis scADHstssSl66xsJ S6 JTsnIGhs ESFfRs

TOWEsHIPS-NAlES OF JUSTICES DATE
WHEH COMMISSIONS EXPIRE
pra~hton-A O. johnson. October 18th. 1881.
d. y. Han November nh. 1881.
Caxslsle-W. C. Sltlfd. April 18th. lssS-
Ebert Hsring. April 18th, 1883.
Camden-J. B. fnckenger. April 6th. 1851
ii. r7-----.A ID. G. Gibson. April 7th, lsees.s
Elyria-wm- q. Tucker. April 18th lss2.
. John H. fAxon. April lz.h. 80
i C. H Dooiiffle. April 18th, lssa
Grafton-Rooert =. Newton. April l6th. 1852.
John r. Jones, October 18th, lssO.
Huntinstnn-E. z. Chapman. April 18th. lssS
J. +. HASKELL, April 18th. lssS3-
IaGran9o-L- L. Crane, April 16th 1851
J. b. Brown. April 18th, 1ssS
PenAald-0eo. II. Norton. April 6th. 1881.
- Richard Peters. April 18th, lsS3
Pttta1old,Jss, 3. BALDWIN, April 18TH lee2.
Richard Mflls, October lsth, 1881.
Reehesssr=M- Phelpa. April 18th: 1881
W. II. Crandali. April l9sh, 's62-
Russia-Wnl1am p. Harria April sth. lss..
Joseph B. Clarke, APrp 18th. 1883
Edward Henry, April l5tn. scS
We,s- -oo1-R n. Goodwin, OctQber 18th, 1880
E-R Hovk, October 18th, 1850.
Not qualified.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

Next week promises to be a busy
week for Wellington-Circus Monday,
Fair Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Human Hair Goods .

Ladies' will consult their interests by
examining my Hair Goods before max
ing their purchases. You can get beau
tiful Curls by the single curl or in
clusters, at Mrs. E. ?. Baird's. yelling
ton, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

WANTED-Agents for the Life of Gen. Gar
w field, by Hon. A. G. Riddle; the standard
work. TYLER & CO., 60 State St., Chicago,
Illinois. 4S4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Church Directory.

DlsC1PLI CnURcH.-seIyiees svery Sabbath at
lQ:O a. n and 700 ?. u. Sabbath School at II
Raser Meeting on rhursdsy EVENING" J. B.
Knouies, pastor.
oK0REGArIONAL CHURCH. = Services every
0ahhasA as l0:So 4. u. and TOO p. N. Sabbath
eeAool g n y. Prayer Meeting on Thursday even
tnGs- J. A DAILY. pastor.
-nruODIsr EPfeCOPAL CHURCH.-Services ev-
EN- 0ab6afh 6 lo:So A. y. and 7:SO 2. N. Sabbath
iA0A =. Q. AInrGhk pastor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Arrival and D.parture Of Mails.

HACK LINES.
GIRL. Arrive Ise:a-y rhs,,a.y s. ,1s Saturday
80 iSess-ssa.,a Arrive eais Il 4. 70 e. ~ Leave ~
? Huntington. Arrive noeaay, Mednesday md frt-
foak lay asd Saturday at $50 A. u.
eScncsr (Anfve Tuesday Thursday and satur-
He9sryhla. day q II A n. Leave AZ p. u.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

Nsssss Inserted In t,is column at 10 cents per line
aah insertion. minion tyre.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
WEEKLY BY BALDWIN, LAUN-

Wellington Produce Market.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

In she shape of q ten pound boy, which ar
rived at . Ger cain house on the Avenue last
week, is the cause Of the s1me.
"A look through =. Doland's carriage
wareroem shows . large assortment OF in-
jshed woik OF the best styles. The celebrated
Dexter sp. pg he regards one of the most de-
sirable. They are very long, running the
whole lergth Of the box, and give the east
est motion Of any spriug in use. Mr.. Do
lands business is steadily jmprov ng, anu
gives promise Of prosperity that will be per-
manent.
We would like 70 suggest to the person
who was eayes-d-opping at one Of our recent
council meetings that his "Dad No. l" is a
myth. People nowadays do not do things
In that way. 'Dad No. g. is the man. Clean
out the diiches; trim ihe shade trees; NOW
the streets, anything that viii make the poor
man work. Anything. oul7 don't tex he rich
man. Now fret all you like; like to see
the man that can hep himself. z.
The foundation of he addition to Smith
& Jordsu's building Is nearly complete. 1t
will be Joined to the old store-roon as one
building, having an entrance to the upper
story between the old and the new. When
finished thers win be three fronts-two Of %
feet each and another small triangular room
on the extreme southwest, which viii be for
rent. The ceiling Of the present room will
be raised to maze Is foot story, and the
second will be II feet An arched way will
connect the two rooms 90 they can be used
as one store. The front rooms in the second
story will be finished for ofices. An add
ton viii be built on the rear end, Of 20 feet,
for storage purposes. a7Ca
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

Cleveland columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis Railway Time Schedule,
in effect July %, 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Kennebec Republican Convention,
AUGUSTA, Aug. 11.-At largely attended
convention of the Republicans of Kennebec
county, held in this city to-day, the following
nominations were made:
Senators-C. G. Cornish, Winslow.
Joseph S. Berry Wayne.
Clerk-Alanson c. Otis, Winthrop.
Oommissioner-HoraceC olburn, Windsor.
Treasurer-Mark Rollins.
Judge of Probate-L. T. Carleton. Win
throp. VIZ
Register of Probate-H Howard Owen. An
gusta. -"
Sheriff-George r. Stevens, Belgrade.
Crushed by Train.
SKowHEGAN, Aug. label Wood, aged
sixty, at work on gravel train on the new
Somerset railroad at Norridgewock. this
morning fell between the cars and was RIM
over, and his left leg and the heel of the right
foot badly crushed.
Heavy Robbery at Old Orchard.
BIDDEFoRD, Aug. 11.-Mr B. Hughes. of
the firm OF Hughes Bros, of Toronto, Can.
who arrived at Old Orchard yesterday, while
bathing today had stolen from his clothing.
which he had left in the bathing house, a gold
watch and chain and sixty-ive dollars in
money. When he left the bath house preyi-
GUS to bathing he locked the door and found it
locked on his return. He noticed some men
lounging about the bath house, but can give no
particular description of them. Only few
days ago similar robbery was committed
upon parties from the same place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
AMERICAN BANKERS.
The Annual Convention at Saratoga.

The Annual Convention at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE American Bank
ers' Association met at the Town Hall and was
called to order by j. d. Vermilye, who intro
waukee, who made the opening address, in
which he said that the success of resumption
was largely, if not entirely, due to the cordial
and organized effort and cooperation of the
banks and bankers of the United States and
thus one of the great objects of this associa-
ton had been happily achieved. After refer
ring to the prosperity of the country, he said
that period of depression may now be looked
for at any time in the future, when all extern
sive failure of the crops shall concur with
season of overtrading and extravaganza 1t
may we'll be questioned whether there can be
lodged in the federal government and power
to prevent a financial crisis, or whether any
action it might or could take would be more
efficient than that of the banks in mitigating
the disasters of such an emergency. Another
very important problem presents ITSELF which
may be found equally difficult of solution,
growing out of the continuous coinage of sill
YER under the existing laws. So long as no es-
pecial effort shall be made to force this silver
into circulation its existence will affect chiefly
the government treasury, to which it belongs
and to which it apparently sustains the relation
substantially of silver bullion; but whenever,
by failure of the crops or other exigencies our
foreign trade balances must be RENTED to Eur
ope,g gold alone will subserve the purpose Doubt
less any considerable drain of gold will throw
this silver into circulation. Paper money will
then fall to the rank of silver and our entire
circulation be deprecated to the value of the
silver dollar. He considered the Government
tax on deposits illogical and unjust, and that
it stands as one of the few remaining memen-
toes of a class of taxes which for years have
crushed the industrial and commercial inter-
ests of the country
The membership has increased during the
year 222, and there have been 155 deaths dur
ing the year. In reviewing the work of the
year, it is found that the spirit of cordi. lily
and union has been gathering strength, and
the 5000 banks and bankers of the country are
gradually uniting for the carrying on of the
common work for the mutual benefit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Western Nail Association yesterday
passed resolution reaffirming the card price
of 49,
Tony Buegal, saloon keeper of Allegheny,
Pa, has been arrested for the murder sof his
wife, lSunday.
Republicans of the fourth district of Califor-
mia have relominated Romalda Pacheco for
Congress.
Democrats of the eighth district'of Michigan
have nominated Timothy Tornev.
Steamboat Bonnie Lee was blown up and
sunk Monday evening on the Mississippi. YES
sci total loss. Two persons killed.
Gen. James Robinson has been nominated
by the Republicans in the ninth Ohio district.
The Republicans of Georgia will nominate
state and electoral tickets on the 18th.
Gen. Weaver spoke at Little Rock, Ark. last
night.
DR.. Edwin l.. Nazle was shot and instantly
killed by Dr. Bennett at Wanson, Wis, Tues
day. Professional jealousy was the cause.
The Democrats of the Montgomery district
of Alabama have nominated A. A. Herbert
for Congress.
New York struck yesterday, but were yaid off
and new men put i'll their places.
Chas Wright has been arrested in New York
for selling lottery tickets.
Hank and Fred Adams arrested on Friday
last on suspicion of being the murderers of
Geo. Partridge in Bellingham, Mass. have
made full confession.
VIM. Culling editor of the Otta, H., Repub-
lican, has been nominated by the Republicans
in the seventh Illinois district
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
THE CROPS.

The Maine Farmers Summary-Encour-
aging Prospects.
AUGUSTA. Aug. 1.-THE Maine Farmer will
publish tomorrow reports from nearly one
hundred places in Maine and the Provinces
showing the present condition and prospect of
of the crops. The Farmer summarizes as fol-
lows The hay crop is secured and is the
most valuable for years. The drouth injured
grain at points in the interior, but not along
the sea coast nor in Aroostook. Grain and
potatoes are average. The crop of corn has
vigorous growth and promises WE'LL. Other
field crop are above the average. Vegetables
and gardens good. Apples more and better
than last year. Feed in pastures has held out
we'll and cattle have made good growth. The
result of the seasons work is such as to en-
courage agriculture in Maine and shows that
no business is suIer of making satisfactory
RETURNS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
BRIDGToN.
A Magnificent Republican Demon
stration.
STIRRING SPEECH BY HON. EUGENE
HALE.
Especial Dispatch to the Press !

Especial Dispatch to the Press.
BRIDGToN, Aug. ia very large and en-
thusiastic Republican meeting was held here
tonight. Town Hall was filled to overlooking
to listen to Hon. Eugene Hale on the issues of
the campaign, and many were unable to get
standing room even and were compelled to re-
turn to their homes disappointed. There was
a grand torchlight procession previous to the
meeting. George S. Farnsworth presided at
the meeting, and the Bridgton brass band fur
nished excellent music. Mr.. Hale discussed
national issues in the first part of his speech,
dwelling upon the assaults of the Democratic
party on the freedom and purity of the ballot,
and disclosing to view the ulterior designs of
the southern wing of that organization. His
demonstration of the disastrous effect which
the Democratic policy of tariff for revenue
only would have upon our industries was ex-
ceedingly clear and convincing. The later
portion of his speech was devoted to the Stt,e
steal.
In no town in the county are the Repubi-
cans more wide awake than in Bridgton
Already they have held three large meetings,
and in the village alone are displayed no less
than twelve Garfield and Arthur flags, one
of them the largest in the State. Bridgton
will assuredly do her share and more too in
electing Gov Davis md Mr.. Reed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
Facts for Farmers.
What Democratic Ascendency Means.
Honest TRUTH


Ever since it existed, the Democratic party
has been the party of free trade, inviting COM
petition from foreign pauper labor, ruinous to
our home industries.
Ever since it existed, the Republican party
has stood as a barrier against this destructive
Democratic policy.
The Democratic policy has been concealed
under various masks, because the term "free
trade" has alarmed the industrial people of the
country, but the people should no longer be de-
ceived by these devices. One of the most
dangerous of these masks is the so called star
iii for revenue" plank in their platform, which
is more dangerous than absolute free trade,
because it dscrimnates against American in
dustries and strikes a blow direct at American
labor.
What is the meaning of tariff for revenue
only?' 1t is the levying of duties only upon
such imported articles as are not produced in
in this country. Tea and coffee are not Amer
lean productions: therefore, say these Demo-
cratic political economists, we will place a
high tariff upon them. Potatoes and wool are
American productions; therefore. they saw
again, we will not place any tariff on them.
but admit them freely to compete with the
pro lucts of our farmers in our own markets.
The effect of this policy is that while the
Government gets its revenue easily it robs the
producer Of his revenue; it takes from the tax
payer directly; it taxes him high for his tea
table necessities and it invites foreign compe-
tition to reduce the profits on his farm products
from thirty to fifty per cent
Let us illustrate:
The Republican policy of protecting home
industries, so far as it can be done, by levying
duties on foreign goods, admits such articles as
tea and coffee free, so that the farmer has to
pay no tax for them. The same policy directs
that foreign potatoes, which are a staple pro-
duction in Maine, shall pay Is cents per bushel
Tor the privilege of our markets. On one hun
dred bushels this would be a tax of SIS, which
is an effectual protection to the Maine farmer
against ruinous competition.
On the contrary, the Democratic policy
would force the farmer to pay from 10 to 25
cents per pound more than he does now for his
tea and coffee, and would strike off the dutv
on potatoes entirely, thus inviting foreign i'm
portatIons to suck an extent as to reduce the
price, practically taking Is cents per bushel
from the home producer.
Thus by the "free trade :" 'srevenue tariff,
scheme, the Maine farmer would be taxed an
nually, say,
For tax on tea and coffee, 8 300
loss on 100 bushels potatoes, 1900.
Democratic free trade tax, $4,000.
But this is only a single atom in the big ag
gregate of losses that would fall upon the
Maine farmers by the levying of Democratic
tariff. The abolition of duties on wool, live
stock, butter, cheese, oats, vinegar and all
Kinds OF vegetables would flood the great mar
kets with the products of Canada, and make
paupers OF those VINO are now thrifty farmers
Democratic ascendency means destruction of
American industries, and Maine would be the
severest sufferer from it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1s.

1t should rest in the grave, together with its
old allies-slayery and rebellion. With its
departure the vital spark would pass out of
old issues. 1t would no longer exist to divert
attention from the Republican party. That
party, whose leaders, under plea of
Strengthening the public credit, and "honest
money" have paraded in the garb of patriots,
would come 10 immediate trial. Its financial
directors would soon stand revealed to popular
intelligence in their true character; traitors
coming money from the blood and misery of
the nation.
1t becomes us, then, to stand aloof; a new
party bearing aloft new standard, and not
the standard and traitor ensign of Democracy
The grandeur and vital necessity of out
principles will attract men, if we do not erect
about them an impossible barrier of party
prejudice. For reasons, herein expressed,
go no further toward the Democratic party,
though stand alone; for l see that to contri-
butte to its success, if that were possible, is but
to postpone the triumph of our cause; while
to participate in its defeat is but to court des
tructon.
Hoping that have not intruded at too gre at
length upon your attention, and that these
views may stand'approved by yourself and my
co-workers, remain yours as ever.
e. H. COVE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
brighton Cattle Market.
For the week ending Wednesday, Aug


Amount of stock at market 1866; Sheep and
Lambs 5656;Swine Il, 455; Veal Calves 98; num-
Der Western Cattle 1924; Eastern Cettl 191' itch
Cows and Northern Cattle $50
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 fb, live weght--Ex-
ira quality at 371a@5 621a; first quality at 90
as 80; second quality 50@4 S71a; third quality
at 121a@4 Sta poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls. etc.. 3 371soI4 90.
Brighton Hides S1ac p ib Brighton Tallow 51s9
5A P lib.
low 31aG4c % fb.
Calf Skins 1O1a@12c " fb;Lamb Skins: 75e91 90
each; Sheep Skins at SOC each.
Working Oxen-The supply in market was light
and at present there is not much call for them.
for sale, and quote sales of.
Girth. Live weight
l pair 6 $500 500
Store Cattle-The supply of small Cattle in market
was light and those suitable for slaughter were
bought up by butchers.
Mich Cows-market dull
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West cost full
as much as they did one week ago. Most them were
owned by butchers Sheep cost from 5(96c. Lambs
5A a612c P fb live weight.
Swine Fat Hogs prices 512 @55sc p fb live VT.