davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
DIRECTORY.

TOWNSHPs-NANES OF JUSTICES DAT
Brishton-A. o. johnson. October 16sh, 1881.
d. -. Hall November nh, 1854.
Carlisle-W. C. Sutl1d, April 18th. 1883.
Ebert Haring. April 18th, 1883.
d. C. Gibson. April 7th, les3.s
Elyris-wm.. Il. Tucker. April 18TH ise1-
John II. FAxon. April l7th, 1888
C. b. Deolittle. Aprtl 18th, lsss5-
Gfafton-Rooert =. Newton. April l6th. 1ss<2.
John 4 Jones, October 18th. leeo
Hunttngton-B- q. Chapman, April 18th, 1883.
J. i. HasksA, April 18th. 1ss<3-
LaGrango-L. l. Crane, April 18th. 1872.
J. Il. Brown. April 18th, 1eRsy
Pcnneld-Geo. H Norton. April 6th. 1881.
Richard PetcrA April l5th 1858.
Pittsdsld-Jas- g. BALDWIN. April 18th. IssS2-
hfehard Mill, October 18th. lsSl
Roshester-N. Phelps, April 10Th, 1854
W. L. CrandAl1, April l9eh, ls<s3-
Bassta-WuliAm r. Harris. April 9Th, 1881.
yoesph 3. Clarke, Aprn l5sh. lssS-
Edward Henry. April 18th. lssy-
Nsllington-R. \. eoodvin. october ls1h, 1880.
Z: b Howk October l3th. lseo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Human Hair Goods

Ladies will consult their interests by
examining my Hair Goods before max
ing their purchases. You can get beau
tiful Curls by the single curl or in
clusters, at Mrs. E. P. Baird's. Welling-
ton. o,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Church Directory.

DIscIrLI CHURCH. .-seIyioes every Sabbath at
p,.YO 4. u. and 1:OO p. n Sabbath School at II
T. Prayer Meeting on rhursdsy evenings. J. B.
Knowles, pastoR-
ONGRRGArIOAAI.' CHURCH. - Services every
Sabbath as lQ:9o 4. n and 7:op p. n. Sabbath
School at II y. Prayer Meeting on Thursday even
NErHODIsr xPIeCOPAL CHURCH.-services ev-
cry Sabbath . 80 4. II and 7:S0 p. II. sabbath
fnes- y. Q. AbriuAt. pasoor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
oil kinds of skin eruptions. This saIve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
J. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
$500 Reward I

WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion,
CONSTIPATION or Costtvencss we cannot cure with
strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail TO give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 pills, 25 For sale
by all Druggists Beware OF couaterIeys and imita
WEST co. The PHI Makers" lsl ls5 ":
mail. prepaid, ON receipt OF 3 cent stamp.
Strcng, Cobb & Co., Wholesale Agents, Cleveland,
Ohio. Wooster u Adams, Agents, Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
and Departure of Mails.

HACK Lines
Oboritn, Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Pitt.aeld. age A. e. Leave At p. n.
SriShtea. Arrive daily AZ 10 A. n. Leave at
Huntington. 1Arrfve Monday, Wednesday and Fri
saluvah. fday et p. n Leave Tue sday. Thurs-
Polk. day aad Saturday at $50 A n.
Spencer, kArrive Tuesday Thursday and ss.ar-
HH@erv,lle. day ssn A. n Leave At r. n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

1t 10 strange 90 many people will continue
Or complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
General Debility, when they can procure at
our store ehiloh's Vitalixer, free of cost II
II does not cure or relieve them. Price 70
cents. Sold by Everett & Starr, Wellington.
1n-toyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
ASHLAND COLLEGES
ASHLAND. OHIO.

ASdLAND, OHIO.
A first-clsss College and Training School for
young men and women, under the care Of
the BRETHREN CHURCH; thoroughly religious
but not sectarian; 200 students the first year;
home care and college training combined.
Everything possible is done to p,opidc for the
comfort and advancement Of all students.
College Hall. large new building, has been fur
nfshed througnout IN neat and manner,
Young ladies have the services and counsel OF kind
and efficient matron.
Five Fully Equipped Departments.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Comprising three
tiHc
PREPARATORY DEPARTNENT-which offers cxccp-
tionai advantages for those desiring thorough aca
dcmic education.
NORMAL DKPARTNEST-For the training Of teachers
In all branches of their work.
COMMERCIAL DKPARTNENT-Which Offers superior
Ship book keeping arithmetic, and. in general. the
science OF accounts.
BIBLICAL DEPARrNRST-which gives special atten-
tfon TO New Testament Greek and Bible studies.
Instruction I'm the elements Of music given free of
charge to all students. First-cass Instruction in
Wishing t o obtain It, at q moderate cost.
The College is founded in the interests Of Christian
education.
ExPESsEs LowEn than at other schools Of the same
grade. No extravaganza permitted
For catalogues, circulars, and any desirable infor
ELDER Il. II. MILLER. President,
47-4 ARhianl. Ohio
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
The Fairfield Plow
AND
CURTIS PLOW.

What one of our best and
most practical farmers says:
1st. "There is no other plow
that will Go the same work
and do it as well with the
same draft.
I'd. No other plow will work
as well both in hard and Isoft
ground.
Sd. No other plow runs as
easy, holds as steadily, nor
clean the burrows out as nicely
4th. No other plow is as
cheap, when you take into con-
sideration all that pertains to.
a plow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

Noacss inserted IN this column at 10 eents per line
aeh inssrusa. miaion type.
Our horn is laid up for repairs.
The weather is too warm to do
much talking,
Until there is a change for the
cooler, we will sell you
SUMNER COATS,
BUSTERS,
COLLARS,
TIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GAUZE WRAPPERS,
GAUZE DRAWERS,
DIAMOND SHIRTS,
g HATS,
TRUNKS,
SACHEIS,
SHAWL WRAPS,
and CLOTHING,
Cheaper than any other man this
side of the great swamp.
A n. FITCH,
The Clothier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

Nosess Inserted IN this column at 10 cents per line
aeh inssrs1sa. miaion type.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
De Reverend Lug LeatheriEp
Winding Up His Millennium
Sermon.

"Oh, belubbed Breddren an Sistern, de
time am come for us all to go. De earf
am rOlin round for the last time, and de
unbelleven sinners am relin off it like
maggots rolin off Oh dead boss de lass
great sheep shearln time am arribe, an
de lord hab marcy on your dirty black
wool for de debil will SINCE it up like d
coon 8 tail on a coal fab. Oh, den dar
will be bleatcn an blowing Oh dar sinful
noses; de lambs will hleat arter de yew,
and de yew bleat arter de ram, an de
ram will try to but his brains out back
wards; for at dat awful moment, he
won't know his odder from his fodder
end, but de good shall go up wild me in
my good ascension spirits. Dem spirits
am in de trouserloon pocket ob my coat
tail it amt ardent spirits breddren-it
am balloon spirits called elicktro hydro
gin, an wen take pull oh it an dat
pull will take us up fab proof to glory,
and We'll soar from dis combusted an
corrupted artl as turkey buzzards sore
from de carbon. Amendah."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

Without humanity man is monster
and without kindly feeling woman is a
fiend. He Or she who luxuriates in cru
city, who wantonly inflicts torture, who
brushes the cricket with it's cheerful
chirp upon the hearth, or lies stealthily
in. wait for the busy bee which so indus
triously improves each shining hour, is
sadly lacking in those redeeming quail
ties which in the creature reflects the
image OF the Creator. That such mer-
CHESS monsters exist is fact which
we are compelled to recognize, and that
they should be restrained is the religious
desire OF every good man and woman.
We are therefore gratified to see that a
bill has been prepared for enactment
by our Legislature, defining certain
misdemeaners arising out of cruelty
to animals, and prescribing the pun
ishment therefor" The offenses pun
ishable under the proposed statute are
overdriving, Overlooking torture, depri-
vatlon OF necessary sustenance, need
less mntilation and other acts of a
kindred character. In proposing such
legislation the gospel of humanity is
grandly vindicated, for it furnishes
proof that some at least of our poor.
erring race are "bnt little lower than the
0. City Item.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
What They Say i'm Their Sleep,
Cincinnati Enquirer. |

Don Cameron-If Grant will not
accept, | will take it myself, 10y gracious
Secretary Sherman am undoubt-
eddy the greatest man this century has
produced.
Ex-Gov. Seymour-Gentemen your
(snores calmly, but firmly.
Senator Conkling-What a rebuke
my election would be to that plebeian
Sprague!
Senator Blaine-Mr. Ingersoll is right,
am, indeed, a plumed knight, / am
also Il seahorse on wheels.
General Grant-Do l look like a
person who would decline thing after
going round the world to get it,
Senator Sharon-I am the rose myself !;
] am the lily of the valley. am for a
fact.
Hendricks-Once for all / will play
second-fddle to nobody. (Kicks Mrs.
H. out Of bed)
Col. IDgersoll-I am sure Blaine
would do the handsome thing by me. |
am strongly in favor of that excellent
person.
Mr.. Tilden-It is not good for man
to be alone. IT | can not find wife,
will at least buy dog.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
Amounting Police Jurors.
IN. 0. Democrat


The bill authorizing the appointment
of police jurors by the Governor, in lieu
of their election by the people as
heretofore, has been agreed upon and
will, in due time, pass through the
formalities required to give it the force
of law. We congratulate the agricul-
turai interests of the State upon this
consummation, and we feel confident
that the practical results will Justify the
action of the Democratic party. This
measure has always had the support of
the Democrat and, although it has been
opposed in some quarters with more or
less violence and with a greater or
smaller amount of logic, we have felt
confident that it would eventually
receive the approval OF the people at
large as soon as they could become
familiarized with it's objects and be
brought to recognize its usefulness.
We ask no better evidence OF our
estimate than is to be found in the fact
that the plan has received the indorse-
ment of a large majority Of the
Democratic members Of the Legislature.
The subject has been fully and
exhaustively canvassed among them,
and the result is that the necessity of
the measure is everywhere conceded.
The Importance of having intelligent,
responsible and honest men to manage
the local affairs of the respective
parishes is so imperative and cOnspicu
GUS that all parties have agreed upon
a policy that will assure this not only to
those parishes where the better element
is in control, but also to those where
the better element has heretofore been
at the mercy of the ignorant and
rapacious. 1t is not proposed to take
away from the people the right to
choose their own police jurols-far
from it; but merely to guarantee to
the owners OF the land, the taxpayers
and the intelligent population the
prerogative of selecting the persons
who shall administer their affairs,
dispense their money and protect then
interests. There has been altogether
to much mismangement and rascalty
in certain parishes where the taxpayers
and the white people have been subor-
dlnated to the negroes acting under
evil advice and corrupt example, and
the purpose Of the law in question is to
prevent this and to secure to all the
parishes the enjoyment of the privilege
of local government 10y men who
represent the intelligence and the
property of the population. We do not
doubt that when the people throughout
the State are made acquainted with the
objects and the nature of the measure
We are considering, they will lend to it
the same cordial approval that is now
accorded, almost without dissent, by
their representatives.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

4 HOUSE MADE OF IcE.-A house
made OF ice, similar to that which was
built in the Empress Annals reign, in
the Geological Garden at Moscow. The
managers of that establishment have
found among its achives some valuable
details as to the mode Of building which
was adopted on the former occasion,
and they will be adhered to in the pres
ent instance. The first edifice was
raised between the Admiralty and the
Winter Palace, at st. Petersburg, in
174O, and was formed ughout-halls,
roof, windows, decorations, alike-of
ice. The blocks were cut in a square
shape and their surface sprinkled with
water, which, when the cubes were plac-
ed in juxtaposition, froze in the inter
stices and bound the whole into one
compact and solid mass. At the en-
trace OF the structure was large gal
lery filled with statues. The pilasters
on the exterior were fashioned to imi-
tate green marbles. The ante chamber
possessed four windows and the other
rooms five each, while on the sills stood
vases filed with flowers made of ice,
shrub-like plants, covered with birds
OF the same material, standing at the cor
ners. Clock cases, chairs, tables, ward
robes, utensils candelabras, beds, were
all OF lce.-t Boston Transcript.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

He had asked her for her photograph.
She excused herself with some kind of
story about her negative being lost,
and another would have been secured,
etc, when he interrupted her rather
warmly with the remark, "What do
you suppose | care for your negative,
Carrie It's your affirmative I've been
after these six months" She said moth
ing, but kind O. turned up the whites of
her eyes, and newell, it is nobody's
business what he did. 1t is only neces-
sary to say that he started for the tailor's
first thing next morning, and she-whY,
she has done nothing but try on all sorts
of things ever since.-[Boston Tran
scriDt,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
The LaAy~aAIsier OF 1850.
IN. Y. World. |

A Baltimore authority says that the
lady-killcr of 1880 goes about to five
o'clock teas and lunches, and Is hap
pest where there are more women than
men, and in paradise if he happens, as
in professional circles it sometimes Will
to be "the only gentleman present"
He drinks a great deal of tea and eats
many sweet things, and inevitably
turns his tcacup upside down when 1t Is
empty to see the mark on the bottom.
He can tell you all about the o. q milk
Jugs. tea pots, andirons and spinning
wheels that it is the fashion just now
to hunt I'D from all corners. Never IL
sensible word can he utter about any OF
the great matters of the world, but he
scents majoiica from afar oil and
always has an anccdUte about TREND
who has given the most enormous sum
for little bit of cackleWare. lie goes
from house to house, smirklnS
and drinking tea, can tell you every ar
ticle of ralmeEt and JeWeley the guests
''iIave on and III secret corners regaies
delighted dowagerS with horrible little
bits of scandal about the people who
last entertained him, fans himself vita
Japanese fans and wears curious rings
and cutt-pins, and is always the first
to get cards when anybody receives or
when Il parlOr concert is given. Ladies
old and young, fashionable and stud
ious, consider him SO nice and so spien
did, and he is conscious OF the fact and
lrjuices in his 'study7 where he is sur
rounded by so mudb china, blonze and
bric-a- brac that it is dangerous to turn
himself about. This actually is the Ia
dy-killer Of the day, the love ola man
OF 1880
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

The sensible people of London COM
plain that there is terrible lot of snobs
in the suburbs. Recently an English
man of high literary fame moved ont of
town, but the people of the suburban
neighborhood ignored him for months.
Then the Queen in driving by one day,
called on him. The news spread like
wildfire, and the first families of the
vicinity all called and left their cards
at the house of the author. He waited till
he thought everybody was come that
had heard of it and was coming at all,
and then he drove out one day and left
each card at the house of the owner.
Pretty good slap, wasn't?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
JNriGS for the District Court.
New Orleans Democrat.

| In the Democrat Of February, 81, 1880,
was promulgated act No. of 1880, en-
titled can act to fix the first terms of
the district courts under the constitution
of 1870, and to regulate the fixing by the
district judges OF subsequent terms.'
| This act takes effect twenty days after
publication, under article 40 of the con-
stitution, and will become operative
March 10, 1880. The act provides:
SEC. ). BE il FURTHER en0cted etc., That the
first term of the district court i'll each parish.
and each alternative term therein, shall be ii jury
term, at which grand and petit juries shall be
drawn summoned and impaneled III the mali
ucr provided by law Oh that subject.
UAder this section the proper officers
should proceed on the thirteenth Of
March to draw a jury for the first Mon
day in April in each parish in which the
district courts meet that day. The
repeating clause of the act repeats all
laws in conflict with the act, and con-
sequently repeats SO much of the present
jury law as directs .uries to be drawn
fifty days before the first day of the
curry term.
Section provides that juries shall be
drawn for the first term OF each district
court, in the manner provided by law
on that subject, but not at the time pro-
vided by such law. The act would be
imperative if it required juries to be
drawn fifty days before the fifth day of
April, when the act WAS not passed un-
til the middle of February and was not
approved by the Governor on the twen-
tieth of February.
II this were IA doubtful question it
would still be the duty Of proper officers
to draw the jurles as above, and let the
arrays be challenged when the courts
meet, SO that the judges could pass upon
the question and, if they set aside the
iurit>, could order new jurieis to be
drawn for immediate attendance.
As soon as the judges fix the subsr-
quent terms 10y their orders in open
court, as required by section 3 Of the
act, the proper officers should proceed
to draw the juries for those terms with
i'll the fifty days interim or not.
The above views OF this law are en-
dorsed by Judge Farmer, OF Ouaciiita,
who wrote the bill and assisted in pas
sing it through the Legislature.-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

Indications are strong that there will
be an immense deal Of trouble in Europe
before long. The Gar of Russia is in
an exceedingly poor state of health the
Emperor of Germany has been seized
with alarming symptoms of rapid
decline; Queen Victoria is gradually
relinquishing her hold upon the sceptre,
and the House of Hapsburg will soon
loose its head from the throne. In
view OF the extremely delicate ground
upon which peace stands in Europe, the
looked upon with keen interest. and it
is hardly to be doubted that the aces
sion of young blood to the supreme seat
of either Russia or Germany will be
marked by precipitation OF the struggle
now impending.-[N. O. States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

He stood twirling his hat in his hand
in the hallway. 1t was time for the
morning stars to begin their song to-
gether. "Well," and he moved one step
nearer to the door. SWELL" she replied,
as she stepped toward the door, also.
"Well, I-I-must be going. "If-r'
THAT'S right, John, it," and she leaned
her head on his shoulder. If-you-
have-any-conundr ask ask
He was measured for
a new plug hat and pair Of kid gloves
that same day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
From 1860 to 1877 inclusive, 1914 deatl

From 1860 to 1877 inclusive, 1914 deaths
100 of men and thirty-fve of women
from lightning are returned by the
Registrar General as having occurred in
England. But these returns are admit
tedly incomplete. In Prussia, during
the same period of time, with popula-
ton exceeding that of England and
Wales by only some 5 per cent, accord
ing to a report from the Statistical
Bureau of Berlin, 1904 deaths We're caus-
ed by lightning. In the forty mine
governments of European Russis 1910
deaths are recorded from this cause
within five years, and AGO fires are at
tributed to the same meteoric energy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28
The Greenbackers' Reform.
HOW THEY WOULD SAVE THE COUNTRY
A CURIOUS PROGRAMME.

lChicago Express. Greenback Organ.I
The government should
First Abolish it's army.
Secend-Abolish its navy.
Thifd-Abolish its diplomatic service
FOurth-Abolish it's internal revenue
system.
Fifth-Issue fifty dollars per capita
of greenbacks and pay it's bonded debt
Seventh-Fix the par circulation at
fifty dollars per capita.
The income from the increase of
circulation to cover the loss Of notes
and growth of population would pay all
the legitimate expenses of the govern
ment, if the armies Of useless tax
robbers above named were mustered
out.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

New inventions crowd so radidly upon
one another that it is almost impossible
to keep track of them. The latest, and
perhaps, the most remarkable Invention
of this age of inventions is that OF t. j.
NcTige, of Pittsburg. 1t is truly mar
vel. An application for a patent for
the invention has just been forwarded
to Washington. 1t is called the tele-
phote. The following description Of
by the Chicago Tribune:
The claim made is the ability to
transmit physical wave force of light
electrically similar to the transmission
of sound by the telephone, it having
been demonstrated that electricity is a
creation of solar light. The principal
OF this invention ia that of the con-
variability of electricity back into
light, and the process undergone the
reproduction at the point of reception
of the object submitted to the action Of
the solar or powerful electric rays at the
point OF transmission. 1t is claimed by
Mr.. McTige that when the new inven-
ton is simply perfected for practical use
1t will De possible for one or two persons
conversing by telephone to perceive
distinctly at the same time the image
of the person with whom he is engaged.
The practical utility of the invention
will be more thoroughly apparent when
it is stated the inventor believes he will
be able to transmit instantaneously from
point to point any written or printed
document, as foN instance one entire
side of newspaper. Mr.. McTige states
that by his experiments he "has been
able to reproduce clearly and faithfully
in dark room at his residence the
images OF persons in another part of
the house." The reproduction of the
images is the result Of chemical changes
which are now utilized in the science of
photography, and are perfectly familiar
to. all operators in that branch of
science.-[N. 0. Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

Business in town was tolerably brisk
last week few bales of that last lot
of cotton coming to the market created
furry among the buyers. Corn has
commenced coming upon the boats.
showing plainly that the crop in Rapides
was short Peace and qniet reigns; as
a proof Of this the Corporation only took
in an X, the whole of last week, for the
indiscretions of gentleman of color who
ainned against one of its Ordinances
alexandria Democrat,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

A young dentist was introduced to a
fashionable beauty the other evening,
and gracefully opened the conversation
by saying: "Miss, l hope I may consid-
er that we are not entirely unacqnainted.
| had the pleasure of pulling tooth for
your father short time ago.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-28

Emerson says a man ought to carry
q pencil and note down the thoughts Of
the moment. A young man who bought
silver pencil to be devoted to that
purpose only carried it seven years
before he discovered there was no lead
in 1t.