davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

could not help admitting that many sn:ass
bad been said and done in England TO justify
the feeling--eyen to make England cordially
hated. That is now ching Of che past; Duf u
our English friends viii discuss it they must
baor kba frufh
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

aava without ysnturine 10 1o5ot tas 81 r. .s
wade Hampton's guns I'VE 1ezys z y !. l &
the genial Kentucky joufnilist 5tS tp9y ~ =
heard before and II tlleysxe n0s r}Qfo 9 Al "a
mining the North and South tttu they ~ =
separatinr them. Il isn't safe 10 tosEnt toQ
denflv on them. As Ia their thuiadNip&
Hancock they fhunderod also for scyrG11
blair Immediately after Tho Ccnyention ir
and II may bc remembered perhaps that tho91 ~
didn,t damage the opposition At Oh, fh1 ~ q
sion broke great deal Of glass p p@E9e a
windows. y st4222' <<}e
II must be very gratifying to GcnerAl He1p ~
feel that he has not excited the envy 81 ~ ::
men BY gaining q prize which was coyssga AZ
Others. for. so far as heard from. nobody eeeree
want il. Governor Seymour didn't vano. e -
everybody knows; Mr. Tlden says ne munt y ~
it; Governor English. OF Connccticuf, says ne = s
old to want it; Nil Thurman didn't VAN
Abram s. Hewitt says be never wanted tt |; sen&tcz
Randolpp is tickled to death to think HANCOCK;
has got it, so of eourse hu didn't want tf-an fnqss
nobody wanted 1t. Suppose. then, wc hs.e
National Mass Convention Of thoso VINO d'on
want the Cincinnati nomination, with address, ~
the most prominent of those who didn't wans y.
giving their reasons for not wanting IL A. woA'H
be an immense assembly, and would dpuptiese
till after the election. III
Everything Is harmonious. they say pcesase
John Kelly went to the platform OF the Conyenton
and made speech in which he said past aineFeacss
must be buried, and then he and John x. Fellows
shook hands amid applause. We have no desire 20
disturb the good feeling Of our Democratic TRENDS
but IL strikes us they are making rather too .m1cn
of n hullabaloo over this business. There VA
nothing strange in John Kelly's being farncn'ous
he had no reason to be anything else the Conven
ton had come to him, and had done his pidding.
And as for Colonel Fellows-his was pretty inuch
the case of the Dutchman's wife. Did she sse4
resigned ~ asked the clergyman who was called %
the funeral @Resignedp replied Hans Mefp
Gott she had to be-" .
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Mr.. Tilden has been talking in a railroad car to
somebody, who reports the conversation pretty
fully in The Herald. The retired Sage says many
interesting and surprising ;thngs-that he did not
want the nomination in 1876, that he did not
want it in 1880, that he was for Hancock all the
time, though tho boys hardly suspected it; but
the subject in which the late Claimant seems to be
most deeply concerned is-ventiatiOn He is ap-
plying wholly new system of ventilation to his
house. There are to be pipes running up and pipes
running down. and big drains ana other things
so that all noxiOus emanatOns will be speedily
conveyed away from the premises. In this work
Governor Tilden promises, as the boOk-reviewers
say, to supply want that has long been felt. The
air of his house has been considered impure for
some time; and although THR TRIBUNE succeeded
in ventilating the establishment for him on one
OCCASION the cause of the trouble was not removed
and the malarious symptoms consequently re-
Cured. To this undoubtedly can be traced the re-
cent failure OF his health.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Few men In this country have sat up nights with
the country for fear it would fall into the hands of
q military dictator. as much as the Hon. David A.
Wells. But he was q delegate to the Cincinn ati
Convention, and after the nomination Of the mill
~tary commander OF this district-Major- or-General
Hancock-being asked his opinion, said Z" am in
clined to think it's powerful ticket. 1t is ticket
which seems destined to band together the soldier
element of the whole country. Somehow or other
the soldier sentiment does not grow dim. It hardly
will at oil during this generation. And name
that appeals so strongly to that sentiment as Han
cocks seems bound to gather strength as the CAM
paign goes on" And so Mr. Wells forgets the dan
ger of militray dictatorship, and falls in after
Major-GeneraLi But suppose it had been Grant on
one side and Bayard on the otheri How would the
banding together Of the soldier element have seemed
theni
Mr., Watterson, in an interview Just after the
Cincinnati nomination, is reported to have ex-
pr ressed great confidence that II would unite the
North and the South. It's great thiug,n he
SAID, q to have Wade Hampton's grns laundering
for Hancock, as they did yesterday and again TO.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Whenever we have an uncomfortably hot
spell of weather people in this city iall to
discussing the probability of water famine.
There is no danger OF such calamity, but
it is rather fascinating when the thermometer
is up in the niDeties to think what dread
full thing it would be if the Croton faucets
should cease to run. There is plenty Of water
in the storage reservoirs to last all Summer,
with the inflow which can be depended
on with certainty even in the event of pro-
longed drouth. The time will come, before long,
however, when 1t will be prudent to increase the
supply, and number of projects for this
purpose are discussed in an article on another
page. A large amount of water is now wasted
through the carelessness of consumers, and 1t
is possible that the use Of water-metres may
SO diminish the consumption as to make 1t
safe to postpone for few years longer the
heavy expenditure required for a new aoue-
duct and additional storage reservoirs.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Persons leaving totOn TOR tho season, and Sum
uaer turellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

There is an old lady on Long Island who is
trying to disprove the proverb about the cer-
tainty of death and taxes. She manages to
defy both. Death has not called yet, but the
tax-gatherer has made his annual visit only
to find the doors of her house locked against
him, and to be constrained to leave the
premises to avoid receiving the contents of a
shotgun.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
,y,ycu ofrrcEs OF THE TRTnUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1.23s broadway, corner Thirty
6Yst-st.; No. 500 West Twenty-thlrd-3t. corner
Tisbth.aye.: No. zee Third-ave., corner Forty
feyentb-st.; No o2 East FOurteentb-st, corner
Tnion.Fonare No. 2.3S6 FOurth-ave. (Harlemi
WAsHINGTON-No. 1922 Est
LoNDoN--No. % Bedford-st.. Strand
{ PARIs-No. o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

The alacrity with which the Solid South inderseA
the nomip tion of Hancock will not escape the at~
tention of loyal men, Not voice Is raised ngalnsc
him in that section, and he Is eagerly accepted -
the most fitting exponent of its views.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

One of the many elevated railway projects
in Brooklyn has escaped iDjunctions and is
being rapidly carried forward. The line starts
from Falton Ferry, runs to Park-ave., and
thence to the outskirts of the city. portion
OF the structure is ready for the ties. Brook
lyn is an immense city in its geographical
extent, and rapid transit lines ought to pay
there If anywhere outside of New York.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
Dnyiness xonres.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

< POSTAGE heein the United States.
>hks, y TPyRIyNF I year .....,............Sl2 90
7>%7iY TRiBINE without sunday 81, year.. 10 90
XI18DAy TRIBUNE, year. "
4<kEKIY TRIBUNE, year. aVUO
|EE8EWEFKLf TRIBUNE, year. .:............ oVV
T!frsif 6y p o. order or in registered letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
Neu,a1ork DaiIu 0ribm,te.
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1880.

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

The gain of Republican Congressman In Oregon
does not appear to have been teiegrapbed 70 tns
Democratic newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

This is going to be campaign OF re ason ana nos
their minds TO it the better it will be Tor them.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

We cannot too highly prize our convenient
seacoast resorts, to which multitudes OF tired
and heated people can go and get few hours
of cool, invigorating sea air, hear excellent
music and enjoy a dip in the surf at COST
which is within the reach of every thrifty me-
chanic and day laborer. Who can measure
the effect on the general health of the city
population of the immense weekly hegiras to
Coney Island, Rockaway and Long Branch
The sail on the bay, the walk on the beach,
the salt breeze, the plunge in the breakers and
the feeling of exhlaration which is stimulated
by the change of surroundings. are better
tonics than can be compounded out of any of the
drugs of the apothecaries. Tie best appetizer,
the best nerviue and the best stimulant can
be had for the price of an excursion ticket
In what other city can people obtain so much
wholesome pleasure and healthful natural
medicine for so cents
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Republicans are showing their confidence In she
success of their ticket by promptly organizing all
over the country 1t s system that will tell on the
day of election.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
peaceably parcelled out. The old squabble will
be pretty sure to begin before long.

The cooperative store movement is making
sure progress in Brooklyn. One store on the
Rochdale plan started last March has doubled
its capital and declared dividend, and
second concern of the same kind is soon to be
opened. Nothing is wanting TO the success OF
these enterprises but competeES management
and the cordial interest Of the working people
who are benefited by them. The principle is
sound and its advantages are fully shown Dy
many years experience in England. A we'll
managed cooperative store in every ward IN
New-York and Brooklyn might do an excellent
work in encouraging habits of thrift and de-
veloping fraternal feeling among the labor
ing classes. No capital is required for such
stores beyond what could be accumulated IN
q short time by the contributions OF tue
members. n
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

The practice of the Irish and American
tearps who are to meet in gOOd-natured
rivalry tomorrow near Dublin is close enough
20 invest the contest with interest, while it
affords fair promise that our countrymen
will win. In the shooting on Saturday the
aggregate American scole was 1.273, while
that of the six rifemen who will probably be
picked out as the Irish team was only 1.24S.
ExeeL.. at the 500 yard target, the American
average was also higher. AS the weather was
clouiy aud variable on this occasion, the
disadvantage which the Americans may suffer
from the lack of their clearer skies and
lighter atmosphere may not be so great as is
generally supposed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Custom requires Presidential candidates to
keep as quiet as possible during a canvass
and refrain from making speeches and wrt-
inc letters. General Garfield now has to de-
eide whether he will violate this custom or take
back a promise he made. long before the Chi
cago Convention, to deliver an address before
che National Educational Association, which
meets at Chautauqua Lake on the 18th of
July. He has delivered more than one thought
full address on educational subjects in the past,
and the country would probably be glad to
hear his present views, forgetting for a day
that be Is q Presidential nominee and regarding
him only as q broad minded statesman and for
mer college professor. But the custom is q
coed one, and should not lightly be set aside.
The leaders of the rival factions of the city
Democracy feel rather amiable just at present.
end are beginning to talk about conciliation
and union. When they come to discuss terms
Of co.npromise we apprehend they will meet
with the old difficulty. There viii not be
ofiees srough to go around. The two cleo
fosel tickets win of course be fused, but en-
tirs harmony over the fat municipal offices to
Is filled next Fall win hardly be produced by
any amount of enthusiasm for the Cincinnati
eandidstes. The city Democracy never divided
q, apy issue involving principle. Their fights
have always been over the spoils, and this
yesr tho spoils are much too enticing to be
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

date of Dec. 31st, from Ludington,
Mich, Enclosed find subscription for
next year. The ENTERPRIsK IL q most
welcome visitor In our Western home.
We look for It every Saturday, as we
wsuld for the coming of an old friend -
Miss Starr and her mother have set.
tied at Ludinston, near her brother
willard c. Starr. who Is in the grocery
trade In that thriving town.
Bshop Gilbert Haven, d. D., so wide
ly known as editor Of Zlon's Herald be-
fore his election as Bishop In 1872, died
at the home of his mother in Maiden,
Mass, Saturday evening, Jan Sd. Pre-
siding over the Liberia Conference in
Africa in 1877 he contracted the fever,
always prevalent on the West coasts
which hung about him, and f.
nally terminated his life.- He was one
of the most brilliant correspondents and
journalists of America.
Senator Sharon once dined with lit
erary club in New York. At the table
he quoted from history, and, so the
story goes, little man at his right
Joined issue on the question. Sharon
waxed trifle warm, and insinuated
that his opponent might be q clever
sort of man, but history was not hi
forte. After dinner Sharon remarked
to friend, "Who Is that little fellow
there who disputed my dates? "Ban-
croft, the historian"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Better Than Gold.

The grand climax of success is at last
achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick
rise and walk, the rich bask in the
;olden sunshine of perfect health. The
i'tysical miseries OF the human frame
"eed M longer be endured. DR.. Kings
California Golden Compound for Dys-
pep-ia, Constipation, Sick Headache,
Coming mp Of Food, Jsundice, Liver
Complaint, Biliousuess. General Debili-
ty, Drowsiness and Low Spirits. This
wonderful remedy will positively cure
and that where every remedy has failed.
To prove that this wonderful remedy
will do all we claim for it you are pre-
sented with trial bottle free of cost,
by which you will readily perceive Its
wonderful curative qualities, and which
will show you what regular one dol.
lar size bottle VIII do. For sale by j.
w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
SELLING OUT.

j. Eidt is selling out his immense
stock of Christmas Candies very rap
idly.
j. P. Eidt has for sale some very fine
Candy Canes very cheap.
Up. Eidt is selling the finest mixed
Candy in Wellington, for 20 cents per
pound.
]. P. Eidt has an immense lot of
Candy Toys for sale, very cheap.
]. p. Eidt is making fresh Candy
for his holiday trade.
j. P. Eidt sells his own make of
Candy for 20 cents per pound. 1t is all
pure sugar to.
J.P. Eidt uses no adulteratious in his
Candy. You need pay out no doctor
bill If you buy his Candy.
j. p. Eidt will sell you Oysters any
way you wish to buy them.
j. P. Eidt will furnish parties at re-
duced rates on Oysters and Crackers.
J. p. Eidt says trade with him, If
you don't want to be bnlldozed.
Buy your Candy and Toys of J. p.
Eidt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Personal.

NJ. NJ mea.. - Hr,,,,-,. a.. ..,..,
v,.,,,n. h.- .;...- -. Tn
hourn - -
on;.a q, n;,, -,.,,.~c,,' % W. 1-s. .s es
r-Se'- = ."-, - Aepo' ''O'
'p''.k.
Mr. II. u. starr, started Tuesday
o"s' ~, s,si' " HIS iormei
'o'"' ~ o''i.n' me- -.
Miss Hattie wadsworth has returned
home from protracted visit In the
Southern part OF the STATE. tStiy
d. g. Ssnborn. one Of the edttors Of
the Wooster Republican, has been seri-
ously Ill, but is gstaing better ras
Rev. d. w. Lsthrop.s first pastor of
the congregational Church in Elyria,
50 years Of age, has recently visited and
preached there. 49,; =; .,sr aes;i-7 y 81.
Rev. J. w. Mendenb.ll has nublished
an an article on ssThe F.mou, state OF
Ohio. in the watehman of Iondon.
England. .4a5ss--'s q - ...--
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
1T is simply marvellous how quickl

1t is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, and sick head
ache are cnred by "Sellers' Liver Pills" "
If you have pimples, boils, salt
rheum, rough skin, etc., try Lindsey g
Blood Searcher." Sold by all drug
gists.
One of New York's prominent
chemists, Mr.. Albert c. Dung, 81
Bowery, says: 'sSt. Jacobs Oil cured
well-known auctioneer, and many 9TH
er prominent citizens of rheumatism.
1t is reliable remedy.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth,
and headache, in Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it If you desire health and
sweet breath. Price 50 cts. Sold by
Everett & Starr.
~-Our present banking system is a
vast improvement on that Of twenty
years ago, as every one must admit who
remembers the trouble we had with
wild cat money. Any man who is so
bilious as to deny this should take q
dose of Motifs Liver Pills, and recover
his normal hillary condition assoon q
possible
"A Dangerous Emergency.-When
. child is suddenly attacked and threat
ened with suffocation by the Group,
Thomas Eclectric Oil is precisely the
medicine for the emergency, since it is
prompt as well as efficient. Every
household should be provided with it,
as it is quick antidote to pain, as well
as a specific for the above and other
complaints. Read our advertisement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
From Detroit.
DrTnorf, Mich. Jan. 50, 1879.

DEfRorf, Mich. Jan. so, 1879.
Dr.. u. II. FnHM1R, Fredonis, N. T.,
your Bloed and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic, and four bottles Of your Improved
Cough Honey. nnd them the best RENE
dies / have ever tried. Nothing helped our
children when they were recovering from
and a. for eolds it certainly cnres them very
quickly. We can not do without your ex-
eellent remedies in our family, a. they al
ways help NJ whom We are in pain. Enclosed
A'' Hkr. JOHN LurMAN.
DR.. Fenuer's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called
"The conquering hero" Of the times. It
IL the medical triumph Of the age. Who
ever has ''the blues" should take it, for
it requisites and restores the disordered
system thst gives rise to them. 1t al
ways cures Rlliousness and Liver Com
plant, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Headaches, Fever and Ague, Spleen
Enlargments, 6crofula, Erysipelas, PIN
Piles, Blotches, and al skin eruptions
and blood disordcn; Swelled Limbs and
Dropsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility; Restores flesh
and strength when the system is running
down or going into decline; cures Fe-
male Weakness and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis,
and all Lung and Throat diflcalties.
1t does these things BY striking at the
root Of disease and removipH its cauees.
De- Eenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relAve any cough in one hour. s.lSss
Dr.. FeunerS Golden Relief cures any
pain, - -toothrache, neuralgia, collie or
headache in s to 80 minutes, and readily
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Death Of Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. Bertha Adams, widow Of the late
Gideon Adams, died Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 4th, at 4 O'Clock, after an illness of
ten weeks, Of paralysis, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Adams was one of the oldest citi-
zens and pioneer members of tho Con-
gregational Church; a woman of good
mind. refined, cheerful, exemplary, the
memory of whose life will be associated d
only with such virtues as will be to her
children and friends pi ecious Inherit
ance, since every one is made richer
who comes within the influence of a
consistent life.
The funeral was held from the family
residence, Wednesday, at IL o'clock.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Hssss flssrssl n thh esaanl at 10 cents psr line
asA inssruoa. nfaion typs.


%, Say. have you seen those nice Silk
Handkerehisis for Christmas presents, at
Fitsh's.
Those scsrfs make ornamental a. well
- useful Christnss presents. You can get
'sn at Iiteh'a.
-fOUND-The best Gloves and Aitters
for the monsy, at FIteh's. .
-Lo3T.-Ths lady o. gentleman that lost
. satehsl. can got one ct about half the
usual price, at Htch's.
Last Summer Fitch bought an i'm
mepss stesk Of underciothing. Since then
the savanes has tsen over Is per cent, but
his customers get the benent. He sells at
the old price.
Wool and woslsn goods have gone mp
over - per esnt. within the Last three
months. Fitch bought his stock early, be-
fore any advance, and sells ct the old price,
He says, "next year look out. for goods
can't be bought Of nanafacturen - low %
lam selling"
Al FITCH. the Clothier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Trees.

Fruit, shade, ornamental of all vari-
cites and grades. c. W. Baker Of
Paincsville, o., who has been selling
and delivering stock from the nursery
OF Storrs & Harrison of that place is re-
ceiving many words of commendation
for the very excellent quality of his
trees. His customers uniformly ex-
press entire satisfaction with both quail
ity and prices. He will continue to
canvass In this vicinity all winter and
will fill orders taken, next Spring.
Reserve your orders until he calls on
you and gives you prices. Gam
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
THE M A R K E T 8
CHEESE.

There is still no change in the price
of cheese. though the Eastern market
is reported little more firm. 1t may
be considered enough to have it remain
at present rates.
We quote buying, (naked) 10H@11 c.;
billing, (boxee)l1k@ II cents.
The shipments of cheese for the
week ending Jan. Z, are as follows:
No. of Boxes, 5s3; No Of pounds,
%, ,465.
Butter for the same time rs follows:
No. Of pkgs. 2s; No. Of pounds
1880.
Shipments of cheese for the year
1879, was 1s9, ,79l boxes; weight, 1885,
34S pounds.
Number of pkgs. Of butter shipped
during the year 1879, was IT, ,905 pkgs.;
weight, ,l39, $50 pounds.
WalIin Ofnn prnhnna Marx ct.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Five Hundred Thousand Strong

In the past few months there has
been more than 500, 900 bottles Of Shi-
loh's Cure sold. Out of the vast num-
Der of people who haye used 1t, more
than 2 1000 cases Of consumption have
been cured. ALI coughs, Group, asth-
ma and bronchitis yield at once, hence
it is that everybody speaks in Its praise.
To those who have not used it, lot us
say, IL you have q cough, or your child
the Group, and you value life, don't fail
to try it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
your druggist, Everett 6 Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

The home paper is the one you can
least afford to spare. Send in your SUBJ
scriptions and renewals.
"A full assortment Of writing and
copying fluids and inks, pens, pencils,
for sale at Houghton's.
Wicked things which even good
people allow and epjoy-lamps. You
can get them at Houghton's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Notice..

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank Of Wellington, Ohio, on Mon
day, the 12th day Of January, 1880. be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. M, and IL M,
for the purpose of electing five direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year.
w. CUSHION. JR., Asst. Cashier.
WELLINGTON, O., Dec. ID, 1879.
12-df
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
A Strange People.

Do you know that there are strange
people in our community, we say
strange because they seem to prefer to
suffer and pass their days miserably,
made So by dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, indigestion, constipation and
general debility, when Shiloh's Vitali-
zer is guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by Everett & Starr.