davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22


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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Court Proceedings.

Proceedings Of Court of Common Pleas OF
Lorain County, for week ending Feb. asth,
1880. Judge Hale, presiding.
CIVIL DOCKET.
VIM. P. Boise VS. Jacob Leatherman, as
signee, etc. Injunction and equitable relief.
Continued at plaintiffs cost
WIN. Boylan ys George Mckenzie, Ell al.
To set aside deed, etc. Continued at de-
fendant's cost.
James T. Clark Va Albert Allyn, e. al. Mo.
ton to confirm sherifFs sale. Sale con-
frmed and deed ordered.
Trukelia Sawyer vs Henry SAWYER. Di-
vorce. Decree for plaintiff.
First National Bank, Elyria vs. James E.
bronson, ct al. Motion to confirm sheriff
sale. Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio W A. Allen Cross. Procuring an
abortion. Continued. Bond $500.
Ohio W Allen Curtice. Selling into1ieat.
ing liquor. Bond $500.
Ohio vs. Mary Num-. Administering poi
son with intent TO kill. Verdict guilty. Sen.
teuce three years in peniteutiary.
Ohio vs. David Lunsford and Andy Smith
Larceny. Each to two years in penitentiary
Ohio vs Oliver West and James H. War
rem. Burglary. Sentence. One year eact
in penitentiary.
Ohio vs VIM. Lane. Larceny. Sentence
Seven years in the penitentiary.
Ohio W James Adams and John Kunz
Larceny. Trial Of KunE. Verdict of guilty
Sentence two years in penitentisry. Case vs.
Adams. Continued. Bond $50.
Ohio vs. Van Burnaw. Selling intoxicat
ing liquors. Recognizance forfeited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

detain the onlcer from the pursuit. In
the nick of time Q noble Newfoundland
dog with sporting insiincss took in the
situation, and charging out from an
adjacent bravery, In few bounds took
in . piece Of Josephs garmsnts with a
tender piece Of flesh inside them. Jo-
seph cried out, the dog howled and the
officer swore, while the sympsthizing
auf1ans pounded away indiscriminately
at the writhing trio. Then poured forth
like angry bees the honest brewers who
loved the dog, and they pounded that
symy sihizing mob Of ruffiAns till they
yelled for quarters The officer picked
himself up and took his prisoner under
his arm, under escort of the brewers, to
the nearest horse car. The dog was pre-
sented Immediately with q substantial
testimonial from the nearest meat mar
kct. RADIx.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
SPENCER,
March 1st 1880

SASh ASs. AOOO.
Post Office! is now the war whoopI
Mrs. Vanvalkenberger is reported bet
ter.
Prof. E. d. Kcck is conducting a mu-
sical convention At this place. Look
out for the concert Thursday night.
s. ID. Oakley's blacksmith shop is be.
ing repaired, and looks neat
X. Monosmith has purchased one.
third of cheese factory in Homer,
where he will work the following sun.
mer.
Our factory man, A. Luce, has consid-
cradle ice put up.
A new business block 10 being built by
our enterprising timer, F. Grissingrer.
A stranger has come to DR.. Britain q
its boy.
The taunery South Of town, very
near the school house, is in full blast.
Married, at the residence of the b,ide q
father, Feb. &c, by the Rev. c. c. Inmar
VIM. Myers TO Miss Cordiila NJ Nay 10:
both of this place.
Mrs. p. Colbe,zer, who has suffer,
terribly for many months, passed quietly
away Sabbath morning. The tunersI
viii be held At the house to day.
William Tulks has returned from a
trip through Kansas He reports the
prairies covered with flowers, roads
smooth, ard weather pleasant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

Vermont has agreed to present the
name Of her Senator, Edmonds, a.
Presidential candidate at the conven-
tion which meets at Chicago. Ohio
will probably 60 solid for Sherman, and
with Grant and Blaine in addition >
there b likely to be no lack of timber
for a good Republican candidate. We
shall be glad to vote for any one OF
them who should be 90 fortunate as to
get the nomination. and are chiefly in
terested to get the most available man,
who will antagonize the least number
Of voters. We regard them all rs caps-
BILE and honest, and possessing the
qualifications demanded by the politi-
cll intereets Of the times. Our personal
preferences weigh but little rs between
true and good men, where the interests
of society and good governments are in
the balance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
lAs Others See Us.

Give Wellington, Ohio, credit for her
actual enumeration, and she il, indeed .
very small town. But estimate her mag
niiude - place by her vile dens. and
she assumes the air of . great and popu-
lous city. For slums, when allowed to
open their doors to all, without respect
to age or copdition-as seems to be the
case in Nellington-is the feature Of .
Metropolis only. where crime and cor
ruption have fun sway in utter defiance
of law. This 10 the plight Wellington
was shown to be In as It came out in the
trials Of her sharpers. Pretty badI-
Elyria Correspondence Oberlin Gazette.
We cannot say that We are proud Of
the distinction gained, nevertheless 1t
seems to be one Of the inevitable &C.
compartments Of progress, and We must
accept it good naturedly, albeit, it IL
somewhat humiliating. What makes it
worse II the fact that il has been we'll
understood that gambling has been car
ried on here quite openly for many
yesrs with some Of our citizens In fair
standing socially, engaged in it; and yet
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
A New Era of Extravaganza.

cit has been we'll and wisely said that
quite a. much of the evil in this world
springs from women's vanity as from
mems wickedness. And all other forms
of this vanity pale before the growing
and absorbing passion for dress. How
many Of the noble, and sweet, and gra-
cious things of life are yet to scorch up
and shrivel in this baleful fire, in which
20 much has already perished."
We fnd the above in Home and Soci-
ETY. of scribner's Monthly for March. 1t
has occurred to the ENTERPRISE that
never before has the extravaganza of
American women reached such q flood
tide as during the past winter, if one
may judge from the almost daily pub
lished accounts Of weddings, balls, par
ties and receptions wherein . column or
two is given to describing the toilets of
the women. Think Of beli!tilng the
men by telling in . newspaper all abou:
the cut and color and quality Of Esquire
Browns pantaloons, Of Gen. Jones' vest
and the Hon. Mr.. Smiths coat and heck
tie worn at Mrs. Mayors party on such u
night. II the ladies dress for the admi-
ration of gentleman, few except mer-
chants who buy goods or clerks who sell
them, are able to appreciate the mean
ing. or get at any just idea of the real
elegance or substantial worth of all the
shine and softness and glitter by which
women enhaLce their charms, or disfig
ure tier natural comliness, and ti,he
of the expense would successfully i'm
pose upon many Of the wisest and best
mer. The effect Of these elaborate des-
criptions Of plrty toilets can only be to
stimulate the desire for personal adorn-
nent and display, and make women un-
duly ambitious to possess costly silks
and velvets, and lsces and jewels, and to
exaggerate tho Importance Of expensive
dressing in creer to move in and keep
up with good society, to the neglect OF
womsnly virtues, intellectual cultiva-
ton, and such graces as bless the home,
make the world better, and strengthen ali
the foundations of healthy national life &.
This country is bu. just getting upon
its feet again froh long and discourag-
ing prostration, the result of wild specu-
l.tion and of daring to spend what was
not yet earned. The increased tempta-
tions to extravagant living and costly
display, will work mischief to tie mid
die classes if it does not recoil upon the
rich. Besides the folly Of ministering to
prurient curiosity in publishing the
party apparel and names Of ladies who
are conspicuously adorEcd. the moral ef-
feet upon women will tend to be as dis
astrous as it's financial outcome. Ac-
tresses thus publicly discussed and
the names of talented women thus pan
dered to, admired and fsttered among
them, who are distinguished for their
womanly virtues srenot many. One can
count upon ones fingers those who have
graced and have not also disgraced a
century.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Late News Notes.

ExMsyor Moore, Of Cincinnati,
died Monday of last week, of Bright's
disease.
Mrs. Harriet Powers, Of New Lon
don, has sued the ciry of Cleveland for
$l0, 900 OH account of the death of her
husband by walking eff the vi,duct
draw last Fall.
Connected with the Wooster Agri-
cultural Works Is the manufact IRE OF
a patent burial case.
Greenwich and New London ex-
changes speak of the prospect Of d.
l.. Wadsworth. Of Wellington. esrab-
lishing a planning mill and lumber
yard at Greenwich, where there is no
such convenience a. planning mill
nearer than New London.
One of the facts developed in the late
Pennsylvania Dairyman's Convention
was, thNt dairy butter freshly made
and shipped Immediately, was the only
way to compete with the popular
creamery butter and that f rmers
failed to get best prices on that account,
rs customers have learned to Ek. the
fresh cream taste, and will buy it.
Since the Centennial Eyposi. ion.
American manufacturers of prints
have made great progress in The per-
fect;on of their goods. They now sell
better than English calicos, and side by
side with the foreign makes, which are
higher in price, show their superiority
in delicacy of design, clearness of
print, and body Of fabric.
The Catholic Church at Olms,ed
Falls caught fire from a defective flue,
during ser vices Sunday, and caused a
stampe lie. Hook and Ladder Company
saved the church.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

We make no sign Of opposition, do not
indicate to the authorities that it is our
wish that it should be stopped, and SO
we go on from bad to worse. The
youth, who take to vice ae naturally a
ducks to water, are being schooled in
these gambling rooms, and We are good
naturedly and apparently unconcernedly
taking our ease. 1t looks as though We
had earned the reputation We have, and
deserve all that thu county papers are
Just now saying OF ua.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

Advertise by the year, says an old, ex-
perienced business man. 1t is cheaper
and yields better return in proportion
to the money invested. An advertise
ment should always be before the public
in some shape. II it disappears it is soon
forgotten. and those that remain have
the superiority aud advantage of the
competitor. There is only one excuse
for the discrimination of ON advertise
ment-that of retiring from business.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

Congressman Hill, from Ohio, Dem
o .rsticon the occasion of thu cele-
bration at Washington, made
the following declaration in a
. s,eech from the balcony Of Willard's
Hotel. "The Democrats will nomi-
nate their candidate in Cincinnati, AND
WILL INACCURATE HIM WHETHER HLEcT-
70 OR Norr'
This declaration, taken in connection
with the open ard uhblushing efforts
of his party recently made to secure
the State of Maine by fraud, and to un-
seat Republican Congressmen who haye
been fairly elected, foreshadows the
plan of the Democratic party to secure
the next Presidency. II they do no,
legally elect their candidate. it means
a threat of revolution, and not an idle
one either; and backed by . solid
South, we shall be disappointed IL the
hungry Office seekers Of the North do
not inaugurate civil war for the pos
session Of the government.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

George ". Peck. . Wisconsin editor
and president Of an association Of that
fraternity. has sent . petition to Con-
gress for the repeal Of the duty on type
and paper, conched in language $50
plain that even . wayfaring ignoramus
may understand and hopes the ideas
therein contained may gently enter the
Congressional body without the aid Of
q surgical operation or q shotgun" but
with irreverent prudence adds that cit 10
. cussed sight moro than We have . right
to expect"
He justly complains Of the type found
ers, who by . combination secured such
regulations and imposition BY tariff on
foreign metal a. greatly injured their
customers. the printers and publishers of
the United States, and also Of the re-
cent action Of the paper manufacturers
who by . similar combination have run
the price Of paper up to almost 100 per
cent. above former prices.
As it is now, these two monopolies
''stand in the entrance Of the editovial
sanctum and take the money that comes
in ON Subscription, and only allow the
publisher the cord-wood and farm pro-
dace." Every article. he says. used by
q Newspaper man excepting second-hand
ulster over-coats and liver, IL protected
by tariff that makes the cold chills run
up his spine. The paper makers are
n,w endeavoring toEscrew down the lid
Of the newspaper coffin which the type
founders are preparing for the grave.
Foreign manufactured paper IL kept out
of the country BY the tariff, and every
article that goes into the construction Of
rag-paper, except bass-wood, sweat, and
water has tariff on it. The soda, the
asafetida and blue mass, or whatever IL
used to deodorize nndershirts and cast-off
drawers, so that they will smell good in
. Newspaper, has . corn on it in the
shape of tariff, 20 that the paper man
ufacturing, three card monte chaps have
an excuse to bleed newspapers to the last
DROP We cannot give his entire
charge, but this IL one Of his concluding
paragraphs:
"The newspapers Of the country be-
lieve that they are entitled to some con.
alteration at your hands. They are In
many instances the instruments through
which many Of you have attained the po.
sitions you now hold. and they neveI
have got much Of anything from you ex'
cept patent ONCE reports and agricultu'
raj documents. They have sat mp nights
for you, and done dirty work that may
bar them ont Of all participation in the
chariot races in the golden streets Of the
New jerusalem, and now they demand
that you protect them from the ravage'
of the type founding and paper making
grasshoppers, before 1t Il everlastinglI
too late"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
BRIGHTON.

February %, 1880.
The most important item Of interest
this week, was the tin wedding at Rev.
d. Williams, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church o! this place, Tuesday
evening. The house was filled to over
flowing and all seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. The presents were
not all of tin, but very nice and useful,
and enjoyable. We also had some very
nice music, which was appreciated by
all and added greatly to the pleasure Of
the evening.
Our school closes to day. Prof. A. @.
johnson retires with the love ana respect
of all his old pupils, and all the honors
Of an experienced teacher.
RHo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
CONGRATULATIONS
PITTSFIELD.
March 9 1880

March Q, 1880.
Friday last, Feb. 9th, died at his res
idence in Pi,tsfield, Bethuel Phelps, age
93. Funeral attended Sunday; services
conducted by Rev. G. G. Baldwin.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Dwirc,
the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church was sup
piled by G. Terrill in the forenoon and
by @. G. Baldwin in the evening.
There are several persons in town very
sick, mostly those somewhat advanced
in life.
Horace H. Worcester and family
started for Kansas Monday night. May
prosperity attend them. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
HUNTINGTON.

March 1, 1880.
Our village school closed Friday, with
interesting exercises. Miss Louisa
Clark, the faithful and efficient teacher
has taught several successive terms and
we hope may many more.
A series of meetings have been held
in the NJ. E. Church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. ]. F. Smith. Some hope
full conversions are the result and we
hope there are more TO follow" Rev.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Gasoline Stoves.

am now the authorized agent for
the Consolidated Gasoline S:ove Com
panies, now under the head of Hull Va
por Stove Co., of Ciev, IN |, co conprising
TIE LEADER!
THE HULL PATTERN!
HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND!
ECLIPSE! CRICKET!
AMI all other stove lamps and fixtures
which they manufacture.
These stoves are on exhibition at my
place Of business. A. L. DEWEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

The Akron Beacon in noticing Hon.
Jas Monroe's refusal to again become a
candidate for Congressional honors pays
him the following well merited compli-
ment:
Although this announcement is not
wholly unexpected. yet there comes with
it certain feeling Of sadness and loss,
for Professor Monroe has peculiarly en-
desred himself to his constituents, by his
kind and genial manner, his unwearied
devotion to the least details of his duties,
his readiness to oblige and help any
and all with courteous promptness and
thoroughness. An Unborn Republican,
*ho never knew how to falter in adhe-
rance to the party's truest principles and
highest purposes, he has won the in
creasing respect and confidence of his
politica! opponents, without the least
sacrifice of fidelity to his own political
faith. Experience and culture have
aided to make him q legislator of the
highest usefulness, with views broad
ened by knowledge of books, of men
and of the world, and it is little to say
that If for one year, We could have
Congress of the United States, wholly
made up of such men as James Monroe,
pure in life At home and abroad, true
and noble in every purpose, and above
the temptation of petty ambitions, the
entire nstion would be better for it,
financially, socially, morally, and in all
our relations. both foreign and domestic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

Grant and President Hayes are the
only men living who have held the
cffice Of President Of The United
States. The position is an intense
strain on the mental and physical pow.
ers, and yet good many seem willing
10 risk It.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Ballou's Magazine for March,

The March number of this opular
has for the leading illustrated
article sketch of Bermuda, by the au-
thor Of Running the Blockade" and
then there are other articles of domes-
tic nature, such as q picture of the Nam
moth Cave, and q description by the dis
tinguished Boston lecturer, George w.
Allen, ESQ, who has made q study of
the cave. and given the public some new
facts regarding it. In fact the contents
Of the magazine are worthy Of attention,
and not the least worthy Of all is story
by Captain George b. Coomer, called
"The Gray back on the Ccast,"s thrilling
tale of the sea, which should be read By
all The wit and fun in this number
bubbles all over with jollity.
Published by Thomes & Talbot, 2e
Hawley Street, Boston, Mass, at 81 sc
per annum, postpaid, and for sale at al
the news depots in the county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

G w. Mather gave us one of his fami,-
lar talks on Sabbath evening, after
which the sacrament was administered.
By vote of the Baptist Church, the
services of Rev. A. L. Fox are coatinu. d
as pastor. S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

WakAm0tkI6, tho 1ooIc11o 138
Nothing has been added to the medicine sAA
nothing has been taken away. It 10 without doabe
the Best PuRUun Of the BLooD and E1xuWn e
the SYsrIN ever known to man.
This Syrup possesses varied propsftaee
H acts upon the Liver. ~
Ie acts upon the KldneyUs
It regulates the Bowels
It puFin0O tho BLOOD.
It Quiets the Nervous 0yUta0s
lt promotes Digestion
Il carries on the old blood ana makes
New.
It opens the pores OF the skin. ana
induces Healthy Precipitation. =
1t neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poison in
the blood which generates Serofula Rrysipslas anl
all manner OF skin diseases and internal humors.
1There are no spirits employed in its manufacsura
and IL can be taken by the most delicats babe, @
BY the aged and feeble, care eatv 6sAG reasirsS =
02lostion % directons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Free Gift e: : =: =

Win Rhs1nA&iom. Paralys1s, Nou.
ealGiA Nervous ana Sexual Dehfl-
~, Gonssal III Health, Waseing,
Decay, Ur1naxy Diseases, Spinal
Ddseases. DysDepsta, Etc.. Etc., to
when win b ssat ~ Book ca Hsdi-
oal Electricity, snd Electro 0alvanie
Belts, wosld fsoowned for thGir sue
oess In sewing many valuable Ayss, b
Curing al Chronic Diseases. Send
Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis b
DR.. q. ". FORBES, l7l W Fourth
Street, Cincinnati O. 3-ly,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs,
such a. Coughs,
Colds, whooping
Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Con.
sumption.

The reputation it has attained, In
consequence OF the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half GEN.
tury, IL q sufficient assurance to the
public that 1t will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section OF country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried It &C.
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC
ToRAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures Of the milder Va,
rietics of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases OF the
lungs.
As q safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest Of Childhood, It
Is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes arc rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, IS the cures 1t is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
1t never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe 1t, and Clergymen
often recommend 1t from their Enowl.
edge Of its effects.
DR.. ]. c. AVER L CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemises.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
HARNE2S 8.

I have one of the largest and most
complete stocks of frst-class Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, Bags, etc. ever shown
in Wellington, which I am Offering at
very low prices. Also fine variety OF
second haud harness, ut reasonable
rates. Those in want of them should
give me . call. / use nothing but first
class material throughout, and employ
only the best workmen. All work
done under my supervision.
]. II. OTTERBACKER.