davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
Is a Thorough Remedy

aud Aguc. while for disorders of the stom-
ach. t1rpidty Of the liver, Indigestion and
disturbances of the animal forces which
drhilitatc, IL has no equivalent, and can
have no Substitute. IL should not he con
founded with triturated compounds OF
cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold
under the name of Bltters.
For Sale by Druggists, Grocer. and Wine
Merchants cNcTN here. irbl--21-lN
,rnr Guardian, feel. III, II u dmN that ! I
Ne To- myself and family Ia meet the .
ilrsr> made hy a Member. INST. thu +
.,t vhu did il fnI."t> shat hr has acted
tavaN That II he viii only c"inr {" the .
ont. the laws nj the nltrd states Ger .
-l.ulv- will he enforced, and L'>id"~,
luuld bring him To- = personal account. .
hat be- l. coward, 10 brave man viii .
,uN: and HAT be- l. a t.t,~liicr | viii u!Iy I.
&" Tins body To- my courN' and the s"nii- .
rut expressed 10y ia" Guardian for proof. +
stand IN Claiborne parish Stanurh P
.i,tuncrat. too we'll established iur even
l,h abuse signed L. anNhody Ia affect
~ character Nv course has been one !
~ not ashamed ct. and am NIi.ing L"
I,rt any man ia his state "u It.
II l. tue | have 81 red materially with
piu,. Of the h.~r uru oi tn, IIor>". Vet !
=
4 any mans coudut j. iiuprurr, u i the
MY 81 hi, constituents 4" 'iitl,i>" IT.
"ur>,. and |. lot one. would not "lJ.'t !"
u, member oi tins ll"u~r wiring an "p'u
tier +" my people, bat dr>rrr hrm I" >.-n
j. nlin,, and. a. To- hat hc >aN, am VII.
.nG Ia meet - a politician "l a. a g'utlr-
uJu 81 huu"r.
Representative Atkins further said that
hr p,r-un who bad sent the auuul mon,
-: 80. -" was. he hrllrvrd,
We have the renowned Brown tin, wttIi
81 the modern improvements and viii Yin
cotton for the eighteenth. W. are prcpar-
I'd Ia furnish excellent Foundry work, aud
can do any job in that line required IN this
country.
We ask III" patronage of the public, and
will guarantee satisfaction.
+. /. \ X. 4. ALLEN.
July 30, l-19 any
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

IL there be u lonely woman amid
the multitude Of lone and sorrOwtul
women more to he pitied than an.
other, | think it is u wife looking
upon the one she has promised to
honor. lying upon the bed with his
hat and boots on. Her comforter,
who swore at her M long as he could
speak ut all. Her protector, utterly
unable to brush q fly from his own
face. Her companion, lying in the
stupor of death, with none of its
solemn dignity. As he is entirely
unconscious, | wonder if she never
employs the slowly passing moments
in taking down her old idol, her
ideal, from it's place in her memory
aud comparing it with the broken
and deiacrd image before her. or
all poor, broken idols, scattered into
fragments for the divine patience OF
womanhood to gather together and
cement with tears, such "a ruin rs
his seems the most Impossible To
mold anew into any tom of comll-
ness. And if there is a command
mcnt seemingly impossible TO obey, it
is for woman to love a man whom she
is in deadly fear of, obey a man who
cant speak his commands intelii.
gently. The theory of recognizing
Our friends in II future world is 4
beautiful one. and worthy of much
thought. but think it is commend
able 10 try to keep them in IA condi
ton tn recognize us in this world.
try to keep II man while he is alive
so he will know his wife and chill.
dren, and not, as often occurs, turn
them out Into the storm ot Il winter
mid night. or murder them in his
frenzy.-Good TcmpidWs Idrocdte.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures chills and
frvers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
T.. X. GEISEN,
Upholstery and Mattress
Making.

Iiit Undersigned announces to thrpcoplr
"i 'luh"fnr parish that he i engaged
ln the UPHOLSTERY business i'm nli H.,
branches. Furniture Repaired. cleaned and
vanished. MATTRESSES made To- order.
old ONES repaired and worked over.
shop on North Main street. IN mar nf
\. w. Barrow Store
Julius LANGHTID.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
MINDEN MACHINE SHOP AND
FOUNDRY.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT j. again huilt
L mp, i m full blast and prepared t. do
all kinds "t Castings, Boriug~, AMI steam
Cylinder work; also. repairing BOILERS and
RENTING 'ilu~. All Kinds of Gtu material
kept couNtantl, on hand. Also good a.
>urtmrut nt >crvicrahlc PloW Points. and
the celebrated liadlcy Improved riow.
Also. syrup Mills and Evaporation, NJ our
owl MAKE.
We are prepared to 60 on, in hcrourtry
To- do jobs when called upon. such ~ boiler.
patching, fixing gins and engines. etc.
20 Our prices will be To- suit the times.
and work Warranted.
W. MANLEl, Gen Sup't.
- 2i.mu pounds old castings wanted.
for which We offer the highest price
January II. l--O. 2i:Gm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
Christian.

MY. +. N. NORTHUM breaches a. .
Nh Irove' six miles north Of Homer. on q
'n"en ana Eldorsdo road, Sd Sabbath
eacn month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE. Frest.,
DR.. :. Y. WEBB, Sccy.,
pK J. T.. MEADORS, -
Cor. J. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
b. I. LEDBETTER, BOB IARKINT0N
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

y this ofice
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

Highest Medal at Vienna and Philad.lpb,,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

pear that for the remaining weeks
of the campaign personal ,rubbish will
disappear, and 1t vii. be a thinking
campaign, looking to the material is
sues, the peace e.i society, and to some
intrepid leg Station .--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
1atr. says: "There Is no doubt that
ineiedible harm has been done Hancock
and the Democracy by the idiotic school,
books disseminated in the Southern
States. They do not excite the North
on questions of the past or matters Of
the present generation, but show that
such influences are being extended to
the coming generation in the South as
will carry the mistakes and misfortunes
of secession beyond our time" In
another paragraph he says. "It would
be great advantage to the South If it
would take home the innumerable fools
who cross the border to lecture the
North on politics, and send to congress
and the Senate plain business men, in
different about the past, as whom Joe
Brown is perhaps the best instance yet
adduced." Such talk in the great lead
ing Democratic paper of the West shows
that some in that party are getting the
scales from off their eyes and gives
promise that soIue of the "'unterrified''
who would not look in a Republican
paper, will yet hear some very whole-
some truth that may make them wise
unto political salvation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
SPENCER.

The polls opened Tuesday morning
In considerable excitement, which con-
tinued during the day. The Republi-
cans were trying to redeem their boast
ing and canvass figures. When night
came, every one was excited about the
count. Soon it becsme known that the
Republicans had elected Justice by a
good majority. But when the final re-
suit was announced, the band WAS
hired, powder bought, and the fun
commenced. The anvils kept up thei-
ring until nearly morning, and when
Wednesdays sun surprisel the Demo-
Gratis by rising, they found their doors
decked with Grape.
Again we hear the Medina Democrat
has busted. Quite a tragedy or nearly
so, closed the career of the little sheet,
election news killed it. 1t closed in a
genuine row in the Democratic camp.
1t is about as uphill work running a
Democratic newspaper in Medina
county as peddling peanuts in grave
yard. There was not enough fire in
Democratic camp to keep their Cofey
boiling:
We have a small force on the pros
pective railroad in Spencer.
II your "devil" Is after me with his
shooting stick on that still hunt, we
shall obey the Scriptural injunction,
''Resisr the devil and he will flee from
you." TEL o. PHONE.
(Our devil is not one of that kind. If
he meets with much resistance, there
will be a funeral in the near fu-
ture.-P. d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21


The Democratic press charge that the
Republicans carried Icdian by bribery,
fraud and Importation of 10000 negro
voters. That is pretty good for a party
that has never had a rival in the art Of
cheating at elections by fraudulent
naturalization papers, importation Of
plug-uglies, shoulder-hitters, and bri-
berry that begins with private individ-
uals and hesitates not to attempt cleo
toral colleges and stealing the Legislo-
ture of State. The fact is, the negroes
who voted in Indiana lived there long
enough to entitle them to vote, and we
hope before another election enough
will 60 there to keep the State perma-
nently Republican. They may secure
then the right of suffrage which the
Democratic party deny them in the
South, besides chance to become edu-
Gated and fitted for good citizens. A
Democrat from Indiana since the cleo
ton says they never had so free and
fair an election, the presence of the
marshalls at the polls effectually pre-
venting fraud by either party. The
marshalls being taken from both politi-
cal parties are an effectual check on
dishonesty by whichever party at
tempted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

In a speech in Boston, Gen. Grant
said, that "when the New England
schools become universal there will be
an end to all our strife" In other words,
let education and intelligence become
universal, South as well as North and
the issues that divide the two sections
will be forever buried out of sight. The
divine right to enslave human beings,
and all the other dogmas of state rights,
will loosen their power to fire the
Southern heart and the passions and
enmities that have divided us will melt
away in the light of a higher and bet
ter civilization. Is Is quite likely that
when the Republicans get the power,
education will be made national in some
form. Let the franchise be condition
ed on a limited education at least, al
lowing reasonable time to acquire 1t,
for all native adults and then take away
the right to vote from all who fail to
comply. We breathe it low, but such
law vigorously enforced would sound
the death knell of the Democratic
party, high degree of moral and in
tellectusl Advancement not having
usually been found conducive to its
health and growth. ..--.ftfE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

YEARS ago we nssd to read about one
hundred and fifty times a day on stove
hearth: "woolson, Hitchcock s. Car
ter" a Cleveland firm who made the
stove. One of the daughters of this
Woolson was the wife of Geo. A. Bene-
diet jr., of the Cleveland Herald, who
was killed In Hud son River railway
disaster in 1871. The other, Constance
Fennimore Woolson travelling with an
invalid mother North and South, saw
people and things with the eye Of true
artist, finding everywhere material and
wrote letters to the Herald, magazine
stories ,and poems, which showed
peculiar grace and insight into charac-
ter with way of telling the story all
her own, in q style never crude or
Her literary industry
has Of late been given to quietly work
ing up story which the publishers Of
Harpers Magazine now announce will
appear as a serial, beginning with the
December number. The story is en-
titled "Arne" and is said by literary
critics to surpass in originality and
dramatic force anything before pro-
duced in American fiction. This is
great praise, but Miss Woolson, besides
having remarkable talent in her own
right, has the additional prestige Of
being related to the celebrated novelist
James Fennimore Cooper, and If dis
tinguished ability runs In families, the
fair author has just claim as worthy
descendant of great writer, andto our
taste confers as much honor as she re-
ceives from her namesake and pro-
genitor. ,..-,...-''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A GREAT VICTORY; OUR ENEMIES THEN
SELVES BEING THE JUDGES.

A GREAT VICTORY; OUR ENEMIES THEM
SELVES BEING THE JUDGES.
Many business Democrats in New
York are So discouraged that they say
they will not register. t
Yarmouth said Malone would now
bend his affiliation toward Garfield, and
assist the $4,000 Republican voters of
Virginia to elect Garfield. re,...
Longstreet said South Carolina would
not let her negro population go within
half q mile Of the polls, or Garfield
would easily get her vote.-Cincinnati
Enquirer. -''' 'i'.'t
The Enquirer says ''God forbid that
Garfield should be elected" and adds,
"But then, God does not always forbid
everything that we ask for in the col
umns ofthis paper. We tear he is not a
regular subscriber. Our circulation
however is increasing daily. I'D
The result of the elections makes
Democratic union in this city, on which
Democratic success in the State depends,
very doubtful. In the general anxiety
the Democratic factions here will look
only to their own security, and the
Republicans are no less shrewd now
than they have been on previous oc-
casions to take advantage Of this spirit
among their opponents.-New York
Herald.
The great chain of wages extending
around the country is held up by the
tariff system. The protection not only
gives the operative wages enough to
live pretty well, but professional wages
are fixed by his standard, and the
lawyer, the doctor and the editor would
get very low hire IL the miner and the
mill operative had to take free trade
wages. Therefore the tariff interest Is
going to see the Republican party
through this time as the currency in
terests did once before, the National
credit before that, and the Union be-
fore that.-Hallett Kilbourne.
The result in Maine gave such enor-
nous confidence to the Democrats that
tn ey are to-day sour and embittered,
while the Indiana election has already
put such nerve in the Republicans that
they are in position to threaten Con-
gress If 1t fools with the Presidential
election. On the side Of Hancock Is the
indiscriminate political expectation in
the Southern States, with their we'll
known military character; and behind
Garfield is Grant and the boys In blue,
whom we have just seen to the number
Of sixty thousand streaking 1t down
Broadway. 1t would, therefore, ap-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
ID. l.. WADswoRTH
To the Editor of the ENTERPRISE.

To the Editor of the ENTERPRISE.
In reply to citizen who complains of
the Marshall for what ne Is pleased to
call illegal arrests would say, am not
surprised that any man with only a
thimble full of brains and in sympathy
with the whisky element should ask
such n question. But IL man who has
squandered a fortune for drink and
had to come down to honest DAYS work
to support his family is going home so
drunk that 1t takes one man and
picket fence to hold him up, the
Marshal should arrest him, because the
ordinance says It is his sworn duty to
do so. He is not allowed to make ar
rests out of spite, nor does he desire to,
but an old repeater who has been thrown
out of wagons, picked up from bitches,
taken on the street drunk, brought be-
fore the Mayor and fined repeatedly,
would be very. apt to think some one
had spite against him. Such men do
punishment they receive though
society holds different opinion. 1t
Is sheer assumption to inquire what
right the Mayor has to fine a man who
is unlawful " arrested. or course he has
no such right, nor has it been done. The
council only uplfold the Mayor and
Marshal in doing their duty according
to law, and If It can show that they
have exceeded their duty he ought 10
make complaintagainst them or begin
suit against them for false imprison-
ment. Citizen must still be drunk or
crazy. The people think the Mayor has
been very soft on violalors Of law, and
SO do some of the members of the
council who called on him and endea-
vored to add little stiffening TO his
hack bone 40 that old Offenders might
get at least the full penalty of the law.
In the case complained of. the offender
got off with very scant Justice. If the
hummer element are not satisfied can
assure them the people are, aud will
give any of them who desire to emf
crate a good speed to land OF larger
liberty, where they can put on wide
brimmed hat, long tailed coat, let
their hair grow long, wear belt with
two revolyers and two bowie knives,
daub a little red paint on their faces,
jump and halo, ''whoopee big injun
me-" and roam over the plains.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

In his saw-mill. and is having his engine
repaired, AID will be really in,asfew'
weeks, for business. Any Que wishing
anything in his line, just give him call.
We noticed, while walking through
town Tonight, that the Congregation
parsonage has been blessed with new
roof. We would just ssk here what
harm it " ould do il they should shingle
their sheds, too?
The Rev. Mr. Kaufman preached his
first sermon here last Sabbath. He seems
to be an earnest worker and sgood speak
er, and is liked very much by every one.
From now Oh yoa can tell a Hancock
man as far rs you can see him, because
he will look as if he had been beaten.
BARNEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

SpEAxING of the war amendments to
the Constitution the Vicksburg Herald
says, 'sThe South submitted to what she
will never again endure unless she Is
pinned to the earth by thousands OF
bayenets." The Democratic party
accepts the amendments in good faith,
SO says Gen. Hancock. They have no
more practical force In the South than
II they had never been enacted, and
never would have under Democratic
rule. But then for the sake Of peace
we ought to hand the Government right
over 70 them. -. - - -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

To the Editor of the ESrrRpRIsE.
Your paper of last week, contained
an article inquiring into the duties of
our Mayor and Marshall. signed by
"Citizen," accusing him of making un-
lawful arrests. On the other hand,
when the peace and quiet of a neighbor-
hood is disturbed by the swearing and
Obscenity of a drunken maniac aud
becomes so indecent that two women
at midnight are compelled to go for our
worthy Marshall. would you not sup
pose If SO ready to make arrests lie
would have made one then instead of
patting him-on the back and delivering
him temperance lecture? We certsin-
ly think If our over-oflicious Marshal
should start on lecture tour, he would
make more successful hit at that than
In the position he now occupies.
." f-t CrTIzENEss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

The October number of Brainards
Musical World contains in addition to
the usual amount of interesting reading
matter six new pieces of music, viz I:
"Sweet Susie Gray" song and chorus,
s'Darling would you miss me then?"
song and chorus, "'Let me dream
again." arranged for Violin aud Piano,
"Under the Snow waltz" by i. Mack,
ssNigh bell galop," by Chas. D'Albert,
and "Boccaccio March," For Sl.50 the
published offer to send the Worl'i Tor
October 1880 to January 1892, fifteen
months, To all subscribing this month.
Single copies Is cents or for 25 cents
three sample copies mailed to any ad-
dress. S. Brainard's sons, Publishers,
Cleveland, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
Eighty-Five Dollars Lost.

"You do not tell me that your hus.
band is up and about again, and en-
tirely cured by so simple medicine as
Parker's Ginger Tonic ?" Eyes, indeed,
1 do,' said Mrs, Benjamine to her in
quiring neighbor, Sand that too when
we had fooliShly paid eighty-five dol
lars in doctors bills and prescriptions,
after he had been given up by his
physician to die. Now my husband
feels as well as ever, entirely cured by
this excellent tonic." And many sick
man might be well in week If they
would only try it. 3-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

At a meeting of the Elyria Lodge I. O.
G.. T., on the 9th inst, the following
resolutions were passed: -
We, the officers and members of the
Elyria Lodge 1. o. G. T., in Lodge now
assembled, do
Resolve, 1. That in the death of Mr.
Henry Brush, this city and county has
suffered Il public misfortune in its COM
mercial interests. He was man of
sterling worth, benevolent aud generous
for that which was good, and we, as a
Lodge, feel that we have lost one of our
best friends-one who always rendered
us generous assistance, especially i'm our
beginning, when we had greatest need /;
and we will ever cherish his memory as
that of our truest friend in the temper
ancc work.
Resolved, 2. That we extend to you our
beloved sister Brush, our deepest heart
felt sympathy, assuring you that you
are remembered by us in this heavy
affiictiOn. Our prayer is that you may
be sustained by our Heavenly Father
in all your trials, and that the days of
life allotted us each may be used to ad-
vance the temperance work, and, living
for God, We may hope at last to hear the
" Well done, good and faithful servant,
enter in to the joy of thy Lord"
VIM. BENNINGTON, r. s.
g. e. JEFFERs, w. c. I.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
BRIGHTON.
OcTBER IL, 1880.

Att OCTBER II, 1880.
The people of Brighton were some-
what disappointed last Monday evening,
as they expected Mr.. Charles Johnston
and Mr.. w. NJ. Briggs, of Elyria, here
to speak to them on political matters;
but for some reason they did not come,
so their place was filed by Messrs.
o. A. Johnston, d. NJ. Hall, and Geo.
Reasley, all of Brighton. Music by the
Camd8a Coruet Band. .E
The election passed of very quietly,
to-day. The Republican party comes out
and we can say one thing for
our town, and that is, that every voter
in the township came out and voted.
Mr.. Landers Is putting in new boiler
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

In the recent Georgia election, Gov.
Colquoit, who is elected, used as his
principal argument the fact that he
was better rebel than his rival Nor
wood and so tits throughout the South.
secession is as popular as during the
war, and 1t is folly to suppose the sup
port Hancock Is to receive from that
section, is for love of his fame as
soldier.-Washington Letter. 5i1..s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
GATH, the Enquirer correspondent

GATH, the Enquirer correspondent,
says:
"The Democracy has put . popular mil
itary candidate in the field, and given him
nothing to advocate except . change and
fraternal feeling. Fraternity, however, does
not come out of legislation, but out of inter-
course and confidence. The change, de-
sirable in many respects, is not popular as
to material things; and the worst OF 1t IL that
there is no person now can read the text on
which the campaign Is TO be preached but
General Hancock, and he thinks he has al
ready said more than enough"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21

WITH the impetus given the Repub-
licans by the elections held last week
they will make desperate fight for
the electoral vote of Virginia, which
with the dissensions in the Democratic
party there, they have fair chance of
getting. She has $4,000 Republican
voters, and If the factions of the Demo-
cracy do not unite we shall carry ir
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-21
Erpsss ths Mnsu,tships.
ROCHESTER.

The Band held festival in the NJ.
z. Church, October 18th, the New
London band was in attendance, and
gave some fine music.
Married-Ar Mr.. G. Stevens, October
10th, by the Rev. Mr.. Kaufman, Mr..
Arthur Payne of Wellington, to Miss
Melissa Humphrey.
Died-October 10th, Abner rwaddle,
an old resident of this place.
There has been more sickness in
Rochester Within few week than in
long time before.
1t Is little Lowrie near our corners,
yet the drowth remains, and there are
no signs of rain. NJ.