davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
The Right Kind OF Pride.

A young man "that works for his
board" no matter what honest work he
does, has no reason for shame. A
young man who eats the bread of idle
ness, no matter how much he has, is
disgraced. All men, starting in life,
ought to aim, first of all, to find place
where they can earn their bread and
butter with hoe, AK, spade, wheel-bar
row, curry-comb, blacking-brush--no
matter how. Independence first. The
bread-and-butter question settled, let
the young man perform his duty so
faithfully as to attract attention, and let
him constantly keep his eye open for a
chance to do better. About half of the
poor, proud young men, and two-thirds
of the poor, discouraged young men,
are always out of work. The young
man who pockets his pride, and carries
a stiff upper lip, need not starve, and he
stands a chance to become rich, if he
cares to.--Giboa (M. ~ Monitor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ba~ After the passage of the Naval
bill by the Senate, Mr.. Beck called at
tention to the fact that it had gone
through both houses of a Democratic
Congress as prepared by the depart
ment. Mr.. COnkling congratulated him
and his associates that they had in one
instance been able to let politics alone
and report bill which the whole Sen.
ate could vote for.
D@- Not only did Mr.. Tilden capture
the Harrisburg Convention, but he per.
suaded the Connecticut Democratic
Convention to agree that he has nat
ural and indisputable right to the Presi-
Dental nomination this year. The old
man has one foot in the grave, but he
cannot be beaten by any of his more
robust rivals while he is well enough to
sign checks.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
BH-T The Irregular" Democratic Con.
vention in New York did Mr.. Tilden's
bidding. 1t did not formally instruct
its delegation to present his name, but
it ordered it to act as a unit and saw to
it that his friends were in the majority.
1t adroitly made all things sure for him,
and this without affording any pretext
for bolt within its ranks. Its pro-
ceedings afford another illustration of
the power of Mr.. Tilden's political skill
and resources" and Indicate the
strength of his hold upon the machinery
of the Democratic party.--Detroit Post
and Tribune.
Rs- Iowa Will elect solid Republi-
can delegation to Congress this fall and
These demagogues have been an eye
90 ka int nf
their own party, for the past two years,
and their frantic attempts in Congress
for cheap notoriety have procured for
them the contempt of all the members
of both great political parties in that
body. From the appearances of affairs
in the different Congressional districts,
the delegation will consist of men who
will contribute to the reputation of the
State in National halls, and Iowa will
have the influence that her political
character entities her to assume.-Des
MoineS NttOS.
@ 1t is said that in one town of
Schoharie County, New York, the
Democratic majority every year, with
one exception, for many years past has
been exactly 2S7. The exception was
during the War, when the majority
dropped to 2S6. Immediately a mass
meeting was called to ascertain the
name of the unconscionable villain who
had neglected to vote. After full dis
cussion and thorough inquiry it was
found that Democrat in a remote
corner of the town had died on the
morning of the election, before he had
time to record his vote. His son be-
came of age, however, before the next
polling-d day. and SO the majority has
stood at 287 ever since.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
WELLINGTON, O., THURSDAY, MAY u, 1880.

and principles which are utterly fatal
to its Development and progress. The
need of the South is light and liberty,
law and justice, labor and capital, and
its greatest drawback is the continued
ascendency there of a party whose ira
ditions, teachings and practices are op-
posed to all these. In short, the first
great need of the South is a good rid
dance of the Democratic party.-Indi-
Qnap0kiS Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
= F-I-l--r =
Confectionery Made OF Rags.

The ReUue Industriellc states that
German manufactory is turning out
over ION a day of glucose made from
old linen rags. These rags, which are
composed of hard vegetable fibers, are
treated with sulphuric acid, which con-
verts them into dextrine. The latter
product thus obtained undergoes a
washing with milk of lime, and is then
treated with a fresh supply of acid
stronger than the former, when the
mass is at once transformed and crys-
tallizes into glucose, of which "rich :"
CONNECTIONS and jelliesmay be made. The
process is said to be a very cheap one, and
the glucose chemically identified with
grape sugar. A strong outcry, however,
has arisen against the manufacture of
grape sugar from rags, and the enter
prise is understood to be in danger of
being interfered with by the German
Government.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

N6-In forty-nine counties of Michi-
gan this year the Republicans have
elected 545 Supervisors to 357 chosen
by all the other parties-a Republican
net gain of 108 Supervisors as compared
with last year. ta5,s-s--
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

The colOred sexton of Congrega-
tional Church in New Hampshire has
lately died after service of more than
sixty years. In all that time it is said
he was absent from the services of the
church on less than ten occasions.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
TO THE FIRST MOSQUITO.

Sing, sing, sing, -
With gossamer wing,
Ethereal thing.
Even the sadness
OF utter madness
Hardly explains
The moral declension,
The physical tension,
The awful suspension
Racking the brains.
Bite, bite, bite,
Entrancing delight
Enduring the night.
Pain without ccasiug,
Ever increasing,
Sharpens the bill.
When 1 would compass thee,
When 1 thy doom would be-
Still thou cscapcst me
Drinking thy I'LL.
Sing, sing, sing,
With gossamer wing,
Ethereal thing.
Soon will the morning
SEQ thee in mourning
For thy misdeeds.
Then will my triumph be
Then will punish thee
For persccut ng me
Words will be deeds.
N. Y. Graphic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
"A dramatic critic speaks of singer

"A dramatic critic speaks of singer
having ..a silvery voice which grows
on the ear" She ought to be able to
command a salary of five hundred dol
lars night-as curiosity, if not as a
singer. When woman's voice grows
on her ear she. should have golden
voice. Golden ear pendants are more
fashionable than silver. - NorTistosvn
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

AAAA WEEK In your own town. and no capital
(V nlNrsked. You can give the business . trial
VA = without expense. Tho best opportunity ever
IN YVvonered for those willing TO work You should
try nothing else until you see Tor yourself
YVV what you can do q: the busine We oner;
No room to expiain here. You can devote AL
your time only yor spare time TO the business and
make great pay for every hour that you work Women
mako much men, Send for special private terms
and particulars which We mall free. IS outnts Tree
Dont complain of hard times while you havefuch
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

The common thistle, Nightshade,
The Canada thistle, Buttercup,
Burdock, Dandelion,
Yellow dock, Wild Mustard,
Wild carrot, Shepherds purse,
Ox-eye daisy, st. John's-wort,
ChamOmilc, Chick-wccd,
The mulcin, Pursane,
Elccampane, Mallow,
Plantain, Darnel.
Mothciwort, Poison hemlock,
Stramonium, Hopclover,
Catnip, Yarrow.
Gill, Wild radsh,
Bluc-wecd, Wild parsnip,
Stick-seed, Chicory,
Ounds-tongue, Live-forevcr,
Hcnbane, Toad-flax,
Pig-weed. Sheep-sorrcl,
Quitch grass,
and others less noxious. To offset this
list we have given Europe the vilest of
all weeds, n parasite that sucks up hui
man blood, tobacco. Now if they catch
the Colorado beetle of us it will go far
toward paying them off for the rats and
the mice, and for other pests in our
houses.
The more attractive and pretty of the
British weeds, as the common daisy, of
which the poets have made so much,
the larkspur, which is a pretty corn
field weed, and the scarlet field-poppy
which flowers all summer, and is so
taking amid the ripening grain, have
not immigrated to our shores. Like a
certain sweet rusticity and charm of ru-
raj life, they do not thrive readily under
our skies. Our feabane (Erigeron Can
ddensis) has become a roadside weed
in England, and a few other of our ma
tive less known plants have gained q
foothold in the Old World.
Poke-weed is native American, and
what lusty, royal plant it is 1t never
invades cultivated fields, but hovers
about the borders and looks over the
fences like painted Indian sachem.
ThOreau coveted its strong purple stalk
for a cane, and the robins eat its dark
crimson-juiced berries.
1t is commonly believed that the null
lein is indigenous to this country, for
have we not heard that it is cultivated
in European gardens, and christened
the American velvet plant? Yet it, too,
seems to have come over with the Pill
grims, and is most abundant in the
older parts of the country. 1t abounds
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
SELLERS
COUGH
1 SYRUP!

so Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and effacacious remedy now
in use, for the cure OF coughs, colds,
Group, hoarseness, tickling sensation
Of the throat, whooping cough, etc.
Over a million bottles sold within
the last few years. 1t gives relief
wherever used, and has the power to
impart benefit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by all Druggists at rs cents per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS .re
also highly recommended for curing
liver complaints, constipation, sick
headaches, fever and ague, and al di-
.cascs of the stomach and liver. .So..
by all Druggists at as cents er lox.
r. e. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
b-ly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

wIour. Dealer ia Cleckl wst .hes Jsveiry.
ouvsvsEe. 0saA Fsna, Eta Shop IN Hoashton's
DRAG store. .---.f-s --.-..F l.zr f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27
40 A.zAng NIL

wKLfrxGroN RI AIMING MILL. Manufacturer
-csnd dssssss n BAsh Doors Bllnds. Brackets Bat
!, .sinu lnuAer ehiAsies. Lash. Cheese and Bstsef
Boxes. Scroll saving. Matching and Planning dons 70
srdsr. n L. wsdsworth. frop. once near rail-
{ ~oaA Depot. fssi t.g So ,-r afl. lfli =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

lfyoa want . Arutrelass Shave. Hair Cut or Sham.
pa ei at nobtnsou's o. K shaving Saloon. Liberty
6slsse Atm asssrtmess e Hair Oils, Pomades md
nsar RsseorssavoL We aso keep the best brand of
Rasora and warrant thsm- EAsors honed or ground
ssesacr. ,l--L N-~ Z. r. ROBINSON. /
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
ROBBING A RiILU1Y CAR.

freight ear of the New-Yorll Central and l1ud-
son RIVER Railroad was broken open by thieves. be-
tween this city and POughkeepsie. September 16,
aud lot OF wOOlen shawls, hosiery etc. was stolen.
Some of the shawls were subsequently picked up on
the track by the detectives OF the road, and III the
rliled car were round the old clothes worn by the
thieves who mad dressed themsel yes in new suits
from the goods they found in the In the pocket
of par Ot trousers ionnd III the car was ticket OF
leave from the United States Training Ship MIME
so u dared 1879. and having Oh 1t ne name Frances
GySer Inqulry by tue detectives Of the road at the
Cwenty-SeCOnd Precinct Station led 10 the arrest of
Gvscr by Detective COttrell. If the Iwen. y-secOnd
Precinct, who found him Tuesday night at No 647
Ienth-ayc Gyser was induced to make a full con-
fession of his connection with the robbery. lie also
gave the names of his accomplces and of the person
TO whom they had sold the goods stolen from the
railroad company. On his statement Charles
Ilummel, another OF the thieves. and Andrew
Mitchell age tweuty-une, OF No. 557 West Forte H.
st., the receiver. were arrested YESTERDAY.
and in the YOrkvlllc P0llce Court
Mitchell was held for trial i'll default OF 81, 800 Oall.
tunnel and Gyser were taken to POuGhkeepslc.
where they will he tried for burglary.
One OF the snawis oen from the car wos found
IN MltchelPs house. Gv,er sad that tney had sold
ten of them to him for 81 each. although they were
worth Sc each lie also stated TO tue court hat on
September they stole S400 in ostrich feathers
IRON a car and sold them all TOR $40 TO
Mitchell In fact, there was not night
that they did not go on raid on the road except
Friday nights. They regarded this night as un-
lucky and therefore passed the time IN spending on
that night the proceeds of their labOTs during the
rest of the week Mitchell Is a member OF notori-
oas gang which has been engaged III cOunterieitlng,
fh,ny atp
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
J5C JOHNSION'S SPECLALHES.

J. & C. Johnston's regular fall opening
took place Wednesday aud Thursday. Many OF the
tunes and mantles exhibited imported from Paris.
where they were carefully selected by Of the firm.
One OF tho handsomest costumes was jersey The
upper part OF the garment black sllk Jersey lit
ting without a seam down over tie hips, where the
black satin skirt began Tue Jersey was laced III the
back with small silk cord. The lower drapoIy was
closely shrred TO the depth of hall yard and 1e skirt
was finished with two wlde knife-pleathgs or BLACK
SATIN dee bertha OF black Jet formed relief 10 the
Al t formed nea1iny the satlu snlrrne began.
A It,ndsomc robe de ceienOnic Of black s3n de
Ivon and brOcaded ye.vet, heavily embroidered wi;b
CIT let The long round tram was draped with br0ctde
velvet. A handsome cnurcn or street dress was OF
bordeaux silk lu>h and satin The skirt OF Bordcux
push wis sghtly open the front and showed tue un
der skirt Of satin, which laid III small pieafs The
basque OF plush perfectly plain. Several outside
garments were Of the SATIN cotD, which has the APP
peatauce of satil dc Lyon, Dut Is wuIstcd tnateria
with sttln finish Tue fur feather trimming. In
vide bande Is used these cOak> and they are lined
with Old golL some brighter oUor. satin de Lyon
aud brOcaded vclyef garment Tds bOrdered Win deep
band OF chncua aud liued throughout with old gold
plus0.
Tue mi ncry department Of this house has been some
what cnan - aud enlarged and the opening revealed
a great variety Ot Imported bonnets and hats than
llsla brown ur beaver hat was lined with shriing
OF cirdiual TIN, while the outside was trimmed with
buLcn of ostrich feathers. shaded lIom eeru 10 car
fllun
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
ANXIOUS TO BE RID OF LIFE.

Mrs Mary Timms age thrtyfour, the wife OF a
mach,niSt, committed suicide yesterday at No. 73l
Second-ave. III health had forced her husband to
leave his work ard with the savings of ten years of
hard work at tho sowng-macnnc she purchased for
INN small beer saloon at the number gwen. Rusl-
ness was not as brisk as Mrs. Hmms had hoped. and
she apparently regretted her purchase and feared
the result. Wednesday evening, after moving into
fhc sa loon she went to bed, saying that she knew
she would have good long sleep. In the morning
she was found dead, hanging from the window-post,
having first attempted TO cut the arteries of both
wrists
Henry wilkins, age thirty-eight. n carpenter
hanged himself at his home. No 800 Thlrd-ave.
Yesterday, but was cut down before lie was ex-
tlnct He had been out of work and IN poor health
for some tine.
Anna Nj. Schmall, age, thirty two. died in ST.
Vmceut's Hospital yesterday from poison which she
swallowed Monday at No. 26 Bethnne-st. The
woman drank and when. on Monday her husband
came home from work and found her intoxcat cd
and his supper neglected, he threatened 10 call a
policeman to arrest her. While he was ont, osteusi-
bly, on this Grand the woman swallowed the poison.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
MERCHANTS IN TROUBLE.
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES or PARKER AND HAYES
AErAIns OF sIMEON. GrTMANN ANp sONs.

ALLEGED Irregularities or PARKER AND HAYES
AFFAIRs OF SIMEON. GUrMANN ANp soNs.
judge Maccopbcr of the Supreme Court, about
Two Tcek' $50 issued waia1 .h 81 uoses composinU
the firm of Parker n Hayes, GRAIN merchants ~ ~"
13 Moore-st for alleged irregularities. liking me
ba at 80 900, in SUIT brought by Harper ~
Goodby. Yesterday the Sheriff made return that
he had arrested Mr. Parker bnt that Mr.. Hayes was
out OF the city and was believed to he In Detroit
where his principal business is. The COMPLAINT oi
HARPER n Goodby alleges that on June ~ VIZ
Parker applied to them for a loan OF S2O,ooo
upon warehouse receipts for certain taxseed.
Harper & GoOdby advanced the $4,000, bur theV
subsequently learned that the statements 0t Mr..
Parker were. it rs ALLEGED, untrue. On August they
made demand on Parker d HAYES ior additional
security. which was not forthcoming. and they sofa
ont the fiaxsced August 21. rcaliz ne S12,333 ii.
leaving balance due them OF S8.6 600 3d. for which
suit is brought.
kor by tho Merchants National Bank, which has q
claim against INN for $4,000 obtained. It Is al
legged. on msrepresented warehouse receipts tor
haxseed. and by the firm of lranbe & Son.
AdvIces from Detroit state that Mr.. Hayes is COM
plctrly tied up by the result of spcculations III
wheat -four and faxseed, in which he lost heavily.
lie was formerly the proprietor of the Detroit
Central Mills and manager of the Blue Line. lie
became associated in business Ill New-York with
Mr. Parker May 1. 1879 and the standing of the
firm in the trade was excellent. Mr.. Parker has
been lodged IN Ludlow street jan. haymR been un-
able 10 furnish the ball required.
At the last meeting OF the creditors of Simeon
Gutmanu & Sons manufacturers of shirts at No. 3G0
B.oaGway. at the 81. Nicholas Hotel. T.. II. Perkins
presl ont OF the Importers and Traders National
Bank was made chairman. A statement of the
affurs of the firm was read. showing liabilities of
$269.Sl5 81; nominal assets. $2l ;5SS Al 4;
actual assets. Sl63,2j 30; preferred claims.
$40 S4427: individual assets. actuai value
$4,000. Mr.. kuIZman. attorney for the assignee,
stated that all books and papers in his possession
would be at the disposal of he committee of credit
ors. After considerable discussion a committee
was appointed composed of Fredorlck Lewis, Mr.
Mlliken. Of Deeriug Millikeu * Co., ANA Mr. Street
OF Leonard, son & Co, To make fu Invr- tIgatIou
and report TO the creditors bv circular the result
of their abors Simeun Gutmann tnc
head of the firm died few d9ys ago:
his life was insured IT is said. for $4,000 but
IT is claimed that the policies 81. IN ms wte's
name 1t is also asserted tnat the contract the firm
has with the House OF Refuge IS costing the estate
$50 a day.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
sNNT-pOy IN BROOKJYN.

Another case of smallpox, the fourth found in a
month was discovered yesterday at NJ. 81 Moore
ST. Brooklyn. The yIctm is John Spiegcl, whose
daughter Clara age twelve. died last week. Both
of tnem took the disease from John Lmdermao who
IL believed 10 have been infected from some rags
winch ne picked m al Rockaway Beach. lander
men was Removed TO the smallpox hospital at
Flatbush and his daughter was aitcrward taken
sick and removed to the same place. SpleGe livcd
IN the same house. but after the disease broke out
he renewed TO No. 81 MOorc-st. The Health
authorities supposed that the precautions taken
wonld prevent the spread OF the disease. But hls
daughter was found dead Thursday of last week
from smallpox, and yesterday the father. while at
work at his trade, making trousers, was found TO
have the same disease. He was removed to the
hospital the house tumi igatcd and the ln-
males OF the house vaccnatcd. II Is feared, how
ever that the disease viii spread from the clothing
which Spiegel has been at WORK upon recently, and
winch has been sent 10 his customers. The house
LII which he lived has been put III Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
JEROME PARK RACES.

The fall meeting of the American Jockey
Club will open Tomorrow JerOm; Park and be
tinued on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF next
week, and close Tuesday, October ~. Extra races
will gwen election day also. Five races Will be
run each day. and among the principal prizes Will be the
Nugsary Stakes, the jerome Stakes, tie Manhattan
Handicap the Hunter Stakes the Grand National Hand
cap the Champagne Stakes and the HomebreJ Produce
Stakes There is large number OF good norses now IN
the stables jerome Park. and brilliant meeting ia
lu ked 1t IS TO be hoped thaL tie managUtncuI
which has too conservative In the p.t, vii! NC
stirred up by enterprise set by the COncy
Island Monmouth Park Cubs. aud viii adopt al
the racing uprov including first and foremost
the posting o. TIE Of roe jockeys cOsp cIuusiy
before ech THIS AaslOng been urgently demanded
by the vIsitOIs 10 Jerome Para.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
MORE POuCEMEN WANTED.

THT POLICE DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED BY AN MADE
oUArE FoRCE-wnAT sUPHMNrENDGNr WALL
ING SAYS.
Chief Clerk Hawley and Superintendent Walling
have been busy at Police lleadCuartcTs fer several
days. acting under orders of the Board. with the
prparliloa of a statement setting forth the plcseut
connIiiun of the Poice Department and the urgent
nerd of a substantial increase of the force. he
statement to be presented to the Board of EStl-
mate and AppOrti Oument, and an increased appl0-
piiaiIOn t. be asked. Tie hrSt step toward thiS
movement was taken by the Board last
week. when n resolution was adopted TO
add t0 the police force 100 patrolmcn. Similar
resolutions have been passed several tunes III the
past six years uGder the cnarter ci 1873 by which
the COMMISSIONERS are empowered 10 add to the
force as required at the rave of not over 100 men
each year. but 10 10 puInoSe. aS 'he ara of E>t-
mate and AportiOnment has refused TO appropriate
the mon"y IOr paving The men, Hence for SIX wears
the force has renamed stationary at between Z,ooo
and 2 100 men. But during these years the DOpula-
tion has vastly increased and business
on both rivers has increased TO such an
extent as to reqnre the orsanizatIon oi the
Steamboat Squad with over one hundred p1tr0-
men, Tie result has been that the Police Depart
neni finds itself badly crippled for wapt OF fully
th.rc hundred men. Requests for better protection
reach the Board of Police from all sides two were
received vest rdav.
said Superintendent Walling yesterday: &" If our
citizens, when they lie down 10 sleep at night, knew
really the eAIgencics hcI tie ponce 1oice Is com
pellet to encounter and how badly II needs t. be
strengthened, they would feel daWnnghf low alarm.
give us what we absolutely need. At night some
100 posts in the cityare doubod-tnlt Is to say
one officer patrols where two should be.
The posts at best throughout the city
arr too large: bnt what can dOf
Nearly every precinct in the city is short of Its fixed
quota of mcu. Look here. " and the superneHdent
ran ms tnger over a 81 of the precincts that lay
before him. the Twenty Precinct Is four
teen short ana the Thiry-frsI 10; the twenty
first, Of winch much has been sald, IS six short,
there are not over two or three precincts that have
their ul number of patromen. Our sck-list alone
averages seventy -One men day, aud that of men
oh. wit IN leave Ia
fanilles six more; that makes toIal of seventy
seven officers off du'y every day"
The Board of Police received Yesterday petition
signed by twenty large business firms in F!cst-ayc,
In the Twenty first PTecIuct, referring 10 the state
ments published III 1HE TRIBUNE, September IL,
and asking for two policemen To patrol firSt-ave,
ms ono officer stands 10 chance for his life against
ire class of criminals who niest this part of the
city, The Board ordered tie petition to lie put on
file Property OwueIs III NadisOu-st., between Jack
son aud Scanme-st., asked also for better police
DrOtectlOn.