davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29

Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, yes
tcrday introduced an important resolution
providing for Il commission to take into
consideration the whole question of inter
state commerce. The commission is to
consist Of three Senators, appointed by
the President Of the Senate three mem
bcrs of the House, to be chosen by the
Speaker, and three additional Commits
Sioncrs, TO be appointed by the President.
The Commission has set before it the
whole vast problem OF Interstate com
mcrcc. with the request that it Will report
its suggestions for the better regulations
Of the same to the next Congress. The
time is short and it is not surprising thai
Senator Cameron in the remarks he made
in Introducing the resolution, expressed
himself as being not over-contidcnt Of y
favorable solution Of the problem. The
inquiry will hardly fail, however, to add
something to the general knowledge OF
t." Subc t Or to Sugg st some m assure
which may partially relieve the d ficuItice
and inequalities of the existing system.
1t is graycy proposed to set up a TEL
ritorial Government for Alaska, the same
being provided with al the machinery re-
quircd by Il popUlOus region. The bill
for this purpose, just completed by the
House Committee on Territories, con
templates Il Governor, Secretary of the
Territory, and other functiOnaricS, five
courts, and 4 Delegate to Congress. The
total white population OF Alaska is about
go, and for purposes Of political illuStra-
ton. the number Of voters is usually put
down ut fifteen. TO give this handful OF
people Il Governor and representation
in Congress, to say nothing OF the courts,
would he II farce of the brOpdC>t kind.
The bill OF The Committee on territories
might very properly be called abill to C. e
ate official >in"curcS. The real motive OF
the promoters Of this grotcsquc scheme
has not yet been made known, but tie c is
every reason to suppose that somebody
is looking out for chance to get living
ut the expense Of the United States Gov
crnmcnt.-N T. Times
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29
original Club.
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Address,
GoDEY'S LADY's BOOK PUB. co. (Limlte), p
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29


The Washington correspondent Of the
7WGuae reports Il decided change af sent
imcnt among Republicans at Washington,
in relation to the third term, since the
New York Convention at Utica chose Il
united delegation for Grant, An eminent
member OF the party believes the danger
OF General Giants nomination to be very
great; because the men WhO are managing
his campaign are the oldest and most eX-
prrrnccd politicians III the party; they
have the fall power of the machine to
work with; they have PENNSYLVANIA, New
York. and, in all probabilities, Illinois,
to start with; and other States will be
likely to wheel into line before the Con-
vcntOn is held, or on the first ballot.
And the masses Of the people are with the
politicians, and the politicians who favor
the nomination of Gen. Grant are with the
people. There is no use OF attemptingto
stem the tide. The 1i5bURe begins to re-
alize the fact, and in due time will take
its old place among the ableSt and most
uncompromisng of Republican journals.
Judge John Rice was Il very violent
seceSsionist, and in n speech urging Sc
ces>ion, "a d: ''Why, - the Yankees
If they show fight we can whip them
with pop-guns :" a short time after the
war Judge Rice was making speech At
the same crossroads where he had made
his boasting speech before tho war.
One OF the audience askci him if he was
not the same Judge Rice that spoke there
III 1850 Il am" he replied. "Well,
didn't you say, that we could whip the
Yankees with pop guns" Il did, and we
could have done it; but,---'em, they
wouldn't fight us that way!"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29

The DAILY REVIEW and Godey'S Lady S
Book for one Year at S4.50.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29
REDUCED TO $500 PER YEAR.

subscriptions will be received at this Office in
Clubs with this Paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29
The stock is now in fine condi-
ton, and the goods offered
are desirable.
- 20: --------

The popular auctoncer
S. 3. TAYLOR, OF ELMIRA,
will sell the above stock.
, 1880-10-30
HOW ARE CITY FACES FORMED
From the SPECTATOR

Among the things not readily defnable
may be classed the notifications which
the human countenance undergoes when
subjected, for any considerable length OF
time, to the influences of a great city.
What are these notifications and in what
manner are they effected3 That they
exist, 10 Observa Mt person will deny. Let
any Cockney. after nine months OF drudge
~ In London streets, betake himself to
some out-ol-the-way country retreat and
compare the faces he meets there with
those he has just left behind him. The
most easily noticeable difference is, that
the formers contours are more salient
less restrained or indrawn- than those OF
the latter. We do not refer, to the bony
contours, such as the nose and the chin,
but to those which are directly acted upon
by the muscular organism of the ylsage,-
the line of the cheeks and the lips, and the
region about the eyes. The freedom and
comparative solitude of q country life seem
to draw out these parts of the countenance,
or rather to leave them at liberty to ex-
pand naturally. 1t is chiefly by the pecu-
l~iarities OF configuration of these parts
budt we ulStAuSuIcu OcSWoCH III kOISOu
and another who looks something like
him and it is here, also, that we note
those changes which lead US to say that
this man is older than he was, or that one
has passed through some trying experience.
In children, up to and often beyond the
age OF fifteen years, the lips project moro
than in after life, and the cheeks and the
space between the eyes are full and un.
wrnkled. The reason of all this is, that
these places, and these only, are under the
immediate control of the sensitive facial
nerves aud muscles, whose movement
constitute what we call +" expression; and
expression being represented by our physi-
sal reaction, or response to the action upon
~ of objective and subjective phenomena,
it follows that we are moulded at these
points BY the events and conditions OF our
daily inward and outward lives. Nobility
and degradation of character leave their
earliest and most unmistakeable traces here,
and the man of the wo rid or the diploma
fist cannot take his degree until he has
acquired command over the tremors, con-
fractions, and ~relaxations of these ~teIftale
localities. The Indications OF modern
refinement and civilization are so clearly
perceptible here, that we at once know, on
The testimony Of our companions lips and
sahseks, whether he reads the Nansteeath
gsSsssy or has been presented at Court
, 1880-10-30
LUTWERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 31St inst. (23rd Sunday
after Trinity there will be Divine service
for both Congregations in Christiansteds
Lutheran Church.
, 1880-10-30
Is PUBLIsHE

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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half.yearIy i'm advance.
Single copies to non-subscribers, s cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give 3 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved by Government 25tb jane 1856.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) / to6 lines..$ LOO
Over s lines pr ne..-......>.... IL
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to s lines $1.00
Over s lines pr line .-........... II
For O line of the largest type....... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions, the
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All advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
p. IN. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-.
paid or no notice will be taken ofthem.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
To the Editor Of the ExTKRrRrsH-
81

10 the kultOr OF the ESTkRPEfkx.
have heard a good many of our
citizens express surprise at the course
Of our Mayor, who fined prisoner one
dollar for a crime which an ordinance
plainly says should not be less than
three dollars, and this fine of one dollar
was for a second offense in one case.
We are at a loss to know its meaning.
Is our Mayor in league with violators
of law or do such disturbers of the
quiet and morals of our community
excite his sympathy to such an extent
that to favor them he will himself
violate the plain law which he has
sworn to execute. 1t cannot be that
he is ignorant of what he is doing, or
imagincs that because he is Mayor, he
is council and Judge as well, and can
make new laws or decide on the validity
of old ones. None of these questions
or suppositions are satisfactory to us.
We would not do any man an injustice.
This thing is far more widely known
than many suppose, and we fear will
be cause of encouraging indirectly
drunkenness and disorder. just at
this time we cannot afford to let rowdy-
ism have q loose rein. In hope that
there may be .some explanation that
will do our mayor credit, we withhold
further judgement. CITIZEN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
One Phase of Intemperance.

The following particulars OF the
death of Geo. Jones' son mentioned in
our last issue has come to our notice
The boy had secured a ride to and from
the Elyria fair with neighbor who
drank beer but was not known to be-
come Intoxicated. 1t seems however
that he took rather more that day than
he could carry, and when on the road
home another man trotted his team by
him, he became greatly enraged and
started to regain his position in 'front.'
though the offender had already passed
four or five other teams still further in
advance of him. His wife and one oi
his children begged of him not to run
his team, but he persisted, declaring
that he would get ahead If he had to
run him to hell. In attempting to pass
the teams in front he run the wheels
into a ditch throwing out all the oc-
cupants lof the wagon. The boy fell
over the dashboard ard was caught by
the foot in irons of the tongue and
dragged about 100 rods before the team
was stopped. He was badly bruised
about the head and back and never re-
gained consciousness though he lived
33 hours after the accident. The driver
insists that he was not to blame, but
the public will be slow to excuse a man
who Infatuated with drink insisted he
would get ahead of this competitor if
he had to run him to hell. He foolish
ly and recklessly took chances of de ath,
and lack of design can hardly be an
excuse when his dethroned reason
brought its legitimate result. We wish
the running of horses was made crime
punishable with fine and imprison-
ment and that any man who in any
way impaired his judgement by drink,
should be held responsible for the con-
sequences resulting therefrom. This
furnishes another temperance sermon
which we wish was ineffacebly engrv-
ed on the soul of every man given to
the use of alcoholic liquors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
PER SON AIS.

Mrs. John Albinger, Of Cleveland, is in
town visiting friends.
Mrs. L. W. Hougnton, Of Oberlin, spent
Sabbath with friends in Wellington.
Miss Ida E. Fuller is expected home this
week after an absense Of three months.
Miss Julia Spear has been resting and visit.
ing in the East, and has returned In better
health.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews, OF Penfeld, came to
Wellington and returned last Friday, the
first time she has been able to ride SO far
since coming from Hudson the first of July.
Mrs. Perkins, widow Of Col Perkins, of
Huntington, is lying very low with lung
affection, and 1t is feared viii not survive
long. She Is now over 81 years of age.
j. s. Case returned, Monday, from a visit
to his son, in Bellefontain. He attended a
very large meeting on last Friday evening,
addressed by Judge Hurst, from Chillicothe.
He reports everything booming for Garfield.
While on the ground one Of the hght-fngered
gentry relieved him OF his pocketbook, con-
tanning seventeen dollars.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07

We have regarded the agents Of mowers
and reapers and agricultural implements
with a kind OF compassion, supposing the
country pretty generally supplied. But when
we see such costly machinery rusting out oi
doors, exposed to all kinds Of weather, we
do not wonder that the agent proepers while
the farmer often does not. This alone Is one
great leak In the country's thrift.
We noticed in passing, that Mr.. A. L.
Dewey has procured one of Stevens new
self-feeding oyster boxes, or a refrigerator
made for the purpose Of keeping them at a
cool, even temperature for almost any length
of time, thus insuring the keeping Of them
fresh till the whole lot are sold out. They
can also be kept more cleanly than by any
other method. lie also keeps extra Buffalo,
Cleveland and Mansfield crackers, and will
be better prepared than ever before to meet
the wants OF his customers. Stop and look
at his refrigerator when you are passing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
Republican Pole Raising.


have taken the liberty of reporting
this local event, fearing your modesty
might prevent your giving it so full as
to do justice to the occasion. All day
Saturday the werkmen were busy splic-
ing, smoothing and putting in its place,
the pole to be raised by the Republic
cans in the evening. The work had
been we'll done, and when word was
given, the finest pole that ever graced
the village went smoothly, straightly
and safely to its place. 1t stands l25
feet above ground, and is a credit to
our town. From its top floats streamer
on which are the names of Garfield and
Arthur. Esquire Dickson mounted a
box and said it was fit in a town like
ours, noted for its able young men,
that this pole, the emblem of progress
and freedom, should be dedicated by
young men. He called lad scarce
eighteen, with beardless chin, but clear
and steady eye, who mounted the stump
and for full ten minutes showed the
crowd surrounding, the reason for the
faith that Is in him. The record of the
Republican party was portrayed in a
series of well selected sentences. He
admired the Republican party because
she had one set Of principles for all the
country East, West, North and South.
He admired her because she was the
friend Of education, of final integrity,
and of national purity. She 1t was
that esposed the cause of the opposed,
and she it is who today stands out un-
rivaled as the exponent Of all that is
progressing, humane and enobling. This
youth arraigned the Democratic party as
the deadly foe Of Nationality, and the
fortress of sectionalism and State
rights. He arraigned it for its many
sided policy, of hard money and soft
money, of tariff and free trade. He
arraigned 1t for placing its party name
on the stars and stripes. in order to
make that symbol of freedom aud Re-
publicanism hide the deformed head of
the Democratic party. At the close of
his speech it was agreed by all that
Elmer IIoughton had done honor to the
occasion. In the further comparison of
the two political parties, Charlie Roser
gave other reasons why the Republic an
party was the one of his choice, and in
quite appropriate language dedicated
the pole to the service Of humanity, and
prophesied success to the men whose
names fioated so proudly from its mast.
LEAD PENCIL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
HUNTINGTON.

Rev. j. Frank Smith has been return
ed to the NJ. Z. Church, and preached
his first sermon for the new year on
Sabbath, all are pleased to greet him.
Our gratitude to our Edi;or-in-Chief
for special favors.
Brother John is Jealous in the tenn
perance cause, and wishing TO get cider
out of the country has decided to take
a cargo to Omaha.
We congratulate friend Townsend
upon his success. we always thought he
would make his mark i'm the world
what next.
MIR. j. I. Haskell is quite ill, we hope
for his recovery under treatment OF
DR.. Smith.
We enjoyed treat in the speech
OF zen. Meyers; come again.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07

The Fl. g. NJ. Oysters have always
been the first choice in this market, and
everybody that buys them knows they
deserve their reputation. The packer,
C.. S. Maltby, of Baltimore, has ap-
pointed us his agents in Wellington.
hence We can sell to either wholesale or
retail buyers at as low prices as they
can be bought in Cleveland or any other
place i'm the State.
Remember that we keep roasting
and grinding, grinding, grinding.
Everybody should buy our Coffee. You
can't afford to drink last years drinks.
We grind strictly pure spices; and
don't forget that when you buy our
goods you buy no stomach diseases
with them. -...
And just now is a good time to notify
everybody that we still keep Queens
ware, Glassware, &c.
We don't advertise to sell goods at
less price than anybody on the globe.
Honesty don't cost much; it gives an
agreeable countenance, clears the con-
science, and cures nightmare; hence we
prefer to be honest in advertising
as well as trade or anything else.
Therefore we will simply state that We
will sell goods of same quality at as low
price as anybody in Wellington. And
before you forget it, come and call on
honest John and Herbert, at the Steam
Grocery. 2:f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
The Best I Eyer Knew of.

j. G.. Starkey, prominent and infiu-
entail citizen of Iowa City, says, "I
have had the dyspepsia aud liver COM
plant for several years, and have used
every remedy could hear of, without
any relief whatever, until saw your
Shiloh's Vitalizer advertised in our pa
per, and was persuaded to try it. am
happy 70 state that it has entirely cured
me. 1t is certainly the best remedy
ever knew Of" Price 75 cents. Sold
by Everett & Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
FIGURES WON'T Lie.

Business is business, and you
can buy an overcoat for dad
from $3.50 to 500, at the one
price store of w. w. Harvey.
All goods marked in plain fig
ures, from a collar button to
the finest diagonals made We
have got them, and it pleases
us to show them. We make
one price and no dodging. You
can send your four-year-old for
a suit, and he will get it at the
same price as yourself.
Lowest living prices on
everything, and a good assort-
ment. Our stock of Gloves is
complete, from a fine dress
glove to a mammoth mitten. If
you don't see what you want,
call for it.
w. w.
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
s-Iy' WELLINGTON, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
yellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth and Heal Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of the complaint, without extra
charge. Price, so cts.
j. +. Davis, of Portsmouth, Z Ohio, sold
in one year fourteen Thousand boxes OF
"Scllers' Liver Pills" Try them,
Now rich blood, sending health to
every fibre of the system, Is rapidly
made by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
er."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
A Mothers Grief.

The pride of mother, and Joy of a
home, are her children, hence her
grief when sickness enters and takes
them away. Take warning then, that
you are running a terrible risk, if they
have a cough, Group or whooping
you do not attend to it at once. Shi-
loh's Consumption Cure is guaranteed
to cure them. Price 10 cents, 80 cents
and $1.00. For lame back, side or
chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price 25 cts. Sold by Everett & Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
Grain, Flour and Feed.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY II. d. HAMLIN
SELLING.
Coal yard.

Having bought the coal yard and bust.
ness of w. III. Fisher & Co., take this
method of informing the citizens OF
Wellington and vicinity that l 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?, 1880-10-07
What Everybody Wants

Is a pleasant, reliable medicine that
never does any harm, and prevents and
cures diseases by Keeping the stomach
in perfect order, the bowels regular, and
kidneys and liver active. Such medi-
cine Is Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t re.
lieves every case, ard we have seen
stacks of letters from thousands who
have been saved and cur I'd by it. See
other columu.-Tribune. 3-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
Cincinnati Exposition.

Another excursion to the Cincinnati
exposition, same time and rate, will be
run October 7th. This is to enable
those to attend who could not 60 upon
the other. Full particulars given upon
posters to be found in all business
houses or at the depot.
WM. II. FISHER, Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
Directory.
rowNsHIrsm~NAMEs oF JUSTICES ySy -DAi

To"Ss1WHfN 1WHfN coHHIssi6Ns ExPfRE
Br,rhtor-A o. johnson october 18th, 1881.
D. n Hall NovembeI 7th; 1881.
. Ebert HarinE. April 18th. lssa
CamdenDJ. b. Fltckenger. April 6th. 1881.
d. C. Gibson. April 7th, fecls
Hlyria-wm. u. ,Tusser. April Iesh, issa So.
- John b. Faxon. April 18th. 1seSS
--ri.ls.s,.s c. y. Doollttle. April 18th. 1858.
Grafton-Robert =. Newton. April 18TH issS
- John z Jones. october 18th. 1880.
Hunungtoa- 3. Z. chapman. April l3sh. 1853.
q :. Basken. April 18th. la9- -
LsGrange-L4 L. Crane, April 18th, 1se2.
}. b. Brown. April i5th, lss
SONeld-10o. b. Norton. April oth. 1851
,,...-,, Eich:Fd rytsrs: April ,5sn, isss: -,
Richard Aills, october 18th. 1880.
RoeAssser-N. Fhelps April 18th. 1852
80 ". n. CrandalL April 18th, 1882.
Russia-Wfllism P. Harria April 6th, 1881.
Joseph b. Clarke, April 18th. lessS.
- EdVard Henry, April 18th, lseSk
wellington-R n: goodwin, October lssh, 1850
E.B. Hovk, October 18Th. 1sso.
Not qualified.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07

A runner for New York cigar house,
Z. b. Morse, hung himself i'm his room
at a hotel in Mansfield during a fit of
dependency caused by illness and
financial trouble. He left a rather
sensible and very good letter to his
wife which revealed pitiful discourage.
ment. as'7
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-07
Democratic Meeting .

Hon. L. d. Wadsworth, candidate for
Congress of the 18th District, will
speak on the issues of the canvass at the
Town Hall, Wellington o., this Thurs
day evening October 9TH. We hope there
will be full attendance.