davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

All who Have Tried w. r. PefersOH's
Ornamental Cakes Tarts and Mince Pies, say they
are the best ever bought Try them. d2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

Cakes, Pie and su kinds OF Fancy Candy
at W. +. PErEkS0N'S. d. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

BERTAuDs INFALIIE1E INJECTION. = The famous
French remedy for gonorrhGs gleet etc NJ S
Hammer Sacramento. agent Tor Pzciiic coast Sent
c. 0. .. sny address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

For THE COUGHS AND COLDS now prevail
ing, Hammers Glycerole of Tar is a specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
HOTELS AND RE2TAURA MIS-.
HOTEL LANGHAM.

NoRNER FOURTH AND STREETS, sACRA.
~ mento- Strictly frst-cass, on The European
plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sam.
pie rooms. TERRY & Co, Managers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

-e,-s og TAs, Cor coughs and cold,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
z. LEVY.
DENTISTRY.
w. wOoD.

~ E.gTIsT.-REMovED TO QUINNs egss-a
J = Building, corner Fourth and 5treets) Eaf7Sb
Artificial Teeth 15erted On al bases. improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
ion OF Teeth n24tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
MlarlL mrpnTl

sssssg. MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH eyzTa
ana X streets. ESY6
". o. TERAILKILL, D. D. 5. Editor and Publisher
of the Dental JaiJls, Monthly Journal of Dental
Science. o27-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
HaRM q MoAp.
Vi. Al PEEEs0S,

~ ENrIsT, AIS J STREET, BETWEEN Szrgzsszs
FourtA and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- 1fiIRZid
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing. Gas administered for the
oainiess extraction Of Teeth. n14-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
Y. Z. REEMER Z az.

ar AL orders promptly attended 10. ADDRESS
" r. STRONG y CO.,
oS.lplm Nos 8, and 10 street, SacrsD ento
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Bonds Claimed by Veterans.

Administrators Of Edward Folger vs..
the Commissioners OF Hamilton County.
In this case, heard by Judge Longworth,
the plaintiff alleged that the Legislature
in 1868 passed an act directing the Coun.
ty Commissioners 10 issue to every veter-
an who had been In the service of the
United States for three years, and who
thereupon reenlisted during the war, a
bond for 800, payable in one year, after
date, with interest at six per cent, as q
bounty 70 them for enlistment in the ser
vice. The plaintiff, few weeks ago,
made application to the Commissioners
for the issuance of one OF those bonds to
him for the estate of Edward Folger,
now deceased, he having been q veteran
who had reenlisted In the service. The
Commissioners rejected the application
and refused to issue the bond. The
plaintiff thereon brought this suit, and
his petition sets out the facts as above
stated. The Commissioners dcmurred to
the petition. f.l-
The Court sustained the demurrer,
holding that the application was governed
by the statute Of limitations, and not
having been made within six years from
the time Of the passage OF the law, the
action was barred.
IL 10 stated that number Of similar ac-
tions are pending, and this was tried as
test case.
w. w. Pafdee for plaintiff; County So-
hcitor Baker contra.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,

=. WAeHIN0TON, ". ", Apfu 81, lo0V.
A competitive examination to select a
candidate from the 17th Congressional
District Of Ohio. for admission to the
United States Naval Academy at Ahnsp-
oils, will be held In Elyris, on Wednes-
day, the 10Th Of May next, commencing
at nine O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. William d. Rayl, Principal Of the
Grammar School in Sandusky; Rev. J. 8.
Broadwell, Of Norwalk; Mr.. 81. NJ Par
ker, Principal. Of the Public Schools in
Elyria; Judge s. G Barnard of Medina,
and Thomas McEbright, NJ. D., Of
Akron, have been invited by me to con-
duct the examination, and have kindly
consented to do 30. =, r.
Young men who wish to offer them
selves a. candidates must be actual resi-
dents OF one Of the five counties OF the
Congressional District, r Erie, Huron,
Lorsin, Medina and Summit. must be
physically sound, and not less than five
feet In height; and must be over four
teen and less than eighteen years OF age.
They must furnish testimonials Of good
moral character, and must pass salts
spelling. arithmetic, geography, and En-
Rlish grammar. ars
The candidate who shall be reported
to me by the Board Of Examiners as be.
ing on the whole the best qualified, will
be recommended by me to the Secretary
of the Navy for the position Of Cadet
Midshipman, and will present himself at
the Academy on the 11th Of June next
for final examination.
JAMES MONROE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
April 18th, 1880

Fai April 18th, 1880.
= We hear . great deal Of talk now
adays Of Grants immense strength in the
South, his managers claiming for him
the votes of'severAl prominent Southern
States. ! fear the kind and courteous
receptions recently given General Grant
in the South, have had the effect to mis-
lead him and his friends. The General
went there and was received with the
courtesy duo any honored American Cit
izen and not because, as . probable
Presidential candidate, the people of
that section would support him in pref
erence TO any other candidate The
gentlemen who figured most prominently
In his receptions, arc we'll known Demo
Gratis, and connected intimately with the
machinery Of the party IN the several
States. II IL absurd to expect support
from these men, and yet this is what the
Grant managers are claiming. These
men are Democrats, but they are also
gentlemen, and because they are, must
not be mistaken for Grant men. The
Grant men also claim that the nomina.
tion Of Tilden would assure Grant Of
larger Southern support. But how could
the nomination of Grant In any way ef-
feet the Democratic feeling for Tilden,
any Republican would get ~ much
Southern support as Grant in such an
event. Neither Grant, nor Blaine, or
Sherman can expect Southern sup port In
the next campaign, the shotgun brig
ade il too well organized for that.
-snf u-'f HOWARD.
H
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Chinese Help.

The last number Of Harpers Bazar
gives tie experience Of California
housekeeper on the relative value Of the
Chinese compared with other shonsshold
help.u She says, that their desirsble
qualities Asvs within the past ten years,
enabled them TO push forward into the
domestic labor market, and occupy .
position in il from which they can only
be .ousted By Csucasiaas mAnifesting
similar virtues-cleaaliness, orderiiness.
quickness, and willingness 10 lesrn.
For lack Of proper teaching many Of, In
deed most of American help II un.
trained, .iBcompetent and idle. Young
persons who having little comfort st
home, II they have any home At nj. are
exceedingly particular and exacting con-
cerninR accommodaaions and fare where
they work, and are very free to express
their contempt Of industry. economy and
such other homsly virtues = are OBJ
served in every well ordered and com
Portable household. The Chinese ocou-
py- places which might and should be
filled BY thoee Of our own race. but these
latter refuse TO do the work required.
Celessials who prsside over, the mystic
ries Of kitchen end dining-room, are not
TO be ru1asd BY the sudden order, IAN
extra plate for dinner today" and the
complacsns mistress may enjoy and en-
terrain her guest seeursly conscious that
thsrs Win b NO awkward omissions or
mortifying mistakes II she il ~ presens
TO Inspect and direct and help 70 bring
about every detail Of . we'll ordered
meal. Your emergency Il the Chinese
servants opportunity and he takes pride
in the excellence of his work. iassi
TIE very Interesting article concludes
with the thought that Chinese competi-
tion Win be . great and estimable good
70 N il Il spurs us TO emulate the In
dustrial virtues which give our Asiaeic
smigrants their value.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
CoMMUNICATED.

Almost every daily psper contains as
sertions that some politician by the use
of money and rum has succeeded in OBJ
tanning preferment. Has it indeed come
to this, that when man wishes to ad-
vance his political interests he is oblig
ed to use such meansi Does our polit-
ical economy produce such resultss In
the United States, more than any other
country, each voter IL directly interest.
ed. II We are not going to have the will
Of the majority expressed by our cleo
tions, II BY sharp practice and the use
Of doubtful and positively vicious means
men are able TO control the results Of the
ballot box, then indeed our governmsns
10 = afaiiure. II 10 only question Of
time. The history Of other governments
which have waxed and waned will be
ours. No honest American looks st the
prospect before him without serious mis-
givings. One hundred thousand offloes
ut the disposal Of the successful party Is
an awful temptation 70 the best Of pub
lie men, and TO parties more; offices too,
with fat salaries and heavy perquisities
and too often persons say after seoing
all this, that TO be In any way mixed up
with politics 10 disgrace, and feeling
Of disgust takes possession Of them and
the resolution is rashly formed to have
nothing moro to do In Sny way with po.
litical affairs Alasi for the community
90 deserted BY the best men. left to
the mercy Of demagogues 1t grows worse
and worse, until the men who have di-
vorced themselves from politics awake
to find that they arc being affected TO
their prejudice on all the scheming and
management Of hands by fifth h-rate poll
ticians. When any people meet with q
crisis In the history, their best men are
by necessity pushed to the front. Mere.
ly selfish men vanish a. the fog before
the sunshine. When the crisis is past
and the positive demand for worthy mer
becomes less urgent, selfish, designing
men are found to push themselves into
prominence and fasten themselves like
teaches on the public crib never to be
shaken OF, but by the united action Of
An outraged public. +. 4-
II we could see lust where we are, We
should be able to understand whittier we
are tending. Every patriot owes 1t tc
himself and his country TO see chat his
influence 10 felt in the approval Of the
right, and in stamping with shame and
disgrace every act and measure that !,
calculated to lower political virtue ol
make merchandise Of our civil service.
Let us swake and let no man be conten,
to do less than his whole duty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Lorain County Convention /.

x&OI04A SOuAty
The Republicans of Lorain Co. met In
convention last Saturday. The only
candidates for whom there was any di-
vision In the house were Sherman and
Blaine. The Sherman element attempt-
ed to capture the convention OIL the
start, by the nomination of Hon. R. A..
Horr as chairman, calculating that were
they successful they would call for the
usual nominating committee.
The Blaine men were on the alert and
nominated Col. Sheldon Of La Grange,
who was elected by q handsome major
ity. The Sherman men here took an
other turn (the only one left them by
which they could get any showing at
ally and moved that the nominating
committee should consist of one man
from each OF the townships in the coun-
ty save those of ,Elyria, OberlIn aud
Wellington. who should be represented
on said committee by allowing Elyria
and Oberlin each three and Wellington
two members. This, it was argued, was
emincntly fair, and moreover was made
as an olive branch Of peace; although
this was new departure and made by
those who had never In all their years
of political manipulation allowed the
minority such privilege. it was not
opposed seriously by the convention. '1f
The committee thus provided for men
in due time chosen by the delegations
from the different towns and townships
and the convention adjourned for dinner.
The report of the nominating commit
tee was received with some hesitation
after It was established as fact that
some of the delegates who had been Sc
lected on the guarantee that they were
Blaine men, were red hot Grant men.
As it was too much Of an undertaking
to undo what the nominating COMMITTEES
had done, and as in equity tho Grant
men, although they had made no. claim,
really deserved one or two delegates, il
was thought best to adopt the report OF
the committee, which was handsomely
done.
The following resolution was then
adopted without q dissenting voices II
RESOLVED by the Republicans Of Lo-
rain County, in convention assembled,
that while each has his preference for
a candidate for president of the U. s.,
we hereby pledge ourselves to support
| the nominee Of the Chicago convention.
Ha| Il NJ l. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

From Mason, InghAm Co., Mich, We
receive the following, dated April a4th,
asking that the writer's Enterprise be
changed from Huntington to his present
location. aa 4- - sie 8
lam very pleasantly situated here with
the dry goods house Of Marten w. Tan
ner. Mason IL the county seat Of Ing
ham Co.. claims . population Of $500 and
is q good business point. Crops in the
surrounding country, especially wheat,
of which there h twice the acreage of
most year,, IL In fine condition. The
weather for the past three weeks has
been very rainy and there 10 not probably
100 acres of oats sewn in the county yet.
1t is unquestionably . very fne grain
country and Q much more desirable place
for Q poor man than In the old Buckeye
state. Yet to the writer Ohio still seems
much like home, and the Enterprise Is
welcome visitor. Wishing 1t continued
success, ! am yours etc.,
LucrAN 8. RooKRs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
lDestructfyeness.


TIE dispositioa 70 destroy instead Of
preserving in God sondition ones own
posseaeions. and also what belongs TO
othsss. Ii a. unfortunate as II Is, to care
full people unaccountsble.
The destructive propensity is shown
very early in life, and is not altogether
due to lack of training or easily modi-
fed by it, since children of the same
family are often quite opposite in this
respect. One child IL shocked and dis
tressed at the reckless handling of his
toys by rough playmate and grieved II
BY accident he has himself injured any
thing. whether it is his own or anothers,
and has . principle within him that
would restrain him from doing any harm
- public property as instinctively as he
would refrain from destroying his own.
1t il one manifestation of nice sense
of honor. The child Of opposite pro-
clivities sees no value In anything only
as it ministers to his present enjoyment;
doesnot recognize or respect the personal
rights of others, uses everything freely
and abuses 1t instinctively, tears, bends,
breaks and mars everything that he
touches, loses whatever 10 capable Of be-
ing lost, gets rid Of his things in the
shortest time possible, :feels no regret,
suffers NO remorse, and IL no more care
full of new things than of old ones.
Later in life their earnings win SCARCE
ly cover and repair what they carelessly
destroy by abuse, or waste BY neglect
It is discouraging to help them because
it takes more to supply them and to
make them comfortable than to make
less destructive people rich; and Solo.
mon got at the heart Of the matter when
he said that "The destruction of the
poor is their poverty"
Sometimes It is curiosity to know
how things are put together, and of what
they are made, that makes children break
in pieces whatever their inquisitive minds
come across; and again It is from an az
gressive active nature, an excess Of ami.
nal spirits that compcls them to con
slant motion and Of course frsil things
suffer in their presence.
twas said Of q family Of rough boy,
who, ihalf-orphaned. found NO restraint
in the gentleness of their mother, tha'
there was not . whole piece Of furniture
nor whole window or wall in theil
house. But there Was good deal oi
force of character. which helped them te
make their way among competitors, Q.
men, Their children, however, were moi
allowed 10 conduct themselves indoors
like unbroken cclts turned loose in q sta
ble. and the aggressive disposition Of the
fathers. modified by the better cultiva
ton Of the next generation, turned out
men and women who can be endured
and more than that, make agreeable and
valuable members of society; persons Of
talent, of strength Of character, and also
Of real refinement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
coMMuNIcATIoNs.
BRIGHTON.

S April 2e, 1880.
Perhaps you have bssn wondering u
nothing worthy Of record has transpirsd
here during the last two months. OF
course that could not be the case in q
community Of such wide awake, enter.
prising people ~ We have in Brighton.
But your correspondent has been away
in Seneca County.
Tho prospect for wheat crop along
the Honey creek between Bloomville and
Melmore Is truly wonderful.
Our temperance meetings here at the
Center are still kept mp with consid desable
interest. Last Wednesday evening q
delegation Of workers from Rochester
entertained and instructed well filed
house. They were invited to come again
In four weeks. The chief attraction was
an essay by Miss Elliott on the question,
'.Is the temperance work Q failure!"
Our school at the Center Commences
this week Tuesday., RHo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

The contest for the delegations, for
presidential candidates In this state 10,
at this writing, about being ended.
Blaine and Sherman appear, to be almost
the only candidates in the nsld. the for
mer having the support Of the people,
while The latter has that of the politicians
and moneyed men. Were Il not for the
fact thst feeling Of loyalty TO ouf Ohio
statesman impels many to support Shsr-
man, there can be hut little doubt that
Blaine would have IN easy victory. y Al
it il. Sherman win have majority Of the
delegation. and will probably have The
support Of his state on the first ballot,
and - long - he has any reasonable
chance of success. Other states do not
seem to regard Ohio as having any spec
ial claims to the candidate this yesr, It
having long since become . common re-
marx that nearly al the of1ces Of the
general government are already pre-
empted by citazens Of our state. The
preferences Of the whole country are
about equally divided between Blaine
and Grant Sherman coming next In or
der. but it would scarcely be . matter 81
surprise il al three should fail Of The
nomination and II b given to Edmunds
or Wsshburn or some other now un-
known man. We should be entirely sat-
is6ed with either Blaine. or Sherman,
though We think Blaine he's the strongest
hold on the synpathies Of tho people
and would for that reason make the
strongest candidate. We confess 70
great admiration for the ability. courage.
and statesman-like qualities Of Mr..
Blaine, and believe he would make one
of the wisest and beat presidents We have
ever had, at The same time No have en-
tire confidence In 1f. Sherman and
would be sasix1led With him, IL il should
appear that he b the most available can.
didate. We, hope the result win shpw
that the repshlieans Of the county have
made no mistake: that the best man, all
things considered. Win be elected q our
standard bearer. But We believe that
Blai.s would ass the popular enthusiasn
of tho whole country - no other man
can, and give us : wise and vigorous Id
ministraGion that would 10 far - possible
give to every citizea equal protection un.
der the Law. =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

Mayor Kailoeh Of San Francisco, de-
aies any pan IN, Of flkno~lsdss Of, con-
spiracy to kill De Young. and with his
family declares that they deeply deplore
the connection OF their son with the fatal
affrsy. ..sb 1al 49, - Ui.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

From all We can gather from Tie con-
vention At Columbus, at the Lour Of go
ing to press. there il nothing definite
concerning the probable candidate. The
Blaine men say the real issue il between
Blaine and Grant, while the ffiends Of
Sherman arc equally enthusiastic for
their favorite. Hon. 8. 8. Warner will
probably be . delegate to Chicago. =,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
IN Wellington p. O., for the week end
ing April -, 1880:
Esquire Case, Alexander ,AcAdam,
j. II. Hossler.
When calling for the above please
say "Advertised."
49, rlrTsr T. OoDzN. r. II.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Hosiery Department.

A special bargain In embroidered balbrig-
gan stockings. The cheapest line Of ladies
and misses hosiery In this market, all selected
stock and remarkably good value. 100 dog.
Is cts, 90 cts. and 25 cts. per pair. Every
department replete with new stock. Special
bargains In all lines of goods. The most
complete stock in this section.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

Hakametkla, the Medicine man
Nothing has been added to the medicine and
nothing krs been taken away. It 10 without doubt
the esr PuRIrixn OF the BLOOD aud RExxvEn o.
the SrsrsS ever known to man. .- 50
This Syrup possesses varied properties.
Ht acts upon the Liver.
u nets N l,o n the Kidneys. .i '.-rN
Ii rexusases the Novels. t-.., .--. e.
ItpurineS the Hood.
ls uulcts the Nervous SystcnAs
Es promotes Esycstton. -l-t f.l.
4. SoErishcs, Stxens thcns and InviSe
" cnrries or tho old bio cd and makes
New. .....u #-.e. HH..-..-yi .g-H flfr r..
II opens the porcs OF tho skin, and
induces Healthy PcrsPtration. !. ''
1t ueutsuixes the hereditary faint, poison In
the blood, which generates Serofula, ,Eryspelas and
all manner OF skin diseases and internal humors.
,Tncre ere no spirits employed in its manufacture
and 10 clu hc taken by tho most delicate bake. o.
by tn, r,,'d and feeble, care only beaV rsquirsd i
al.es.tios TO Girseiions.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
HAR.NESS.

I have one of the largest and most
complete stocks of first-class Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, Bags, etc., ever shown
In Wellington, which am offering at
very low prices. Also fine variety of
second hand harness, at reasonable
rates. Those in want Of them should
give me call. use nothing but first
class material throughout, and employ
only tho best workmen. AL work
dene under my supervision.
l ]. II. OTTERBACKRR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Free Gift e: !: e: :!

With Rheumatism, Piralysis, Neu.
ralgia, Nervous and Sexual Debtl.
ity. General III Health. Waseing,
Decay. Urinary Diseases. Spinal
Diseases, Dyspspsta, Etc. Deo.. 70
Whom viii be cent nS Bsok % Hsdi-
eal Electricity, and Eisotso 0aasanio
Belts, world renowned for thslr suo.
ssss in sayine many saluah1> 1izes, -
Curing al Chronic Diseases. Send
Symptoms aad Stamp for Diagnosis =
DR.. q. W.FORBEs, l7A " Fourth
Street, OincinnaH O. 3-lY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
SILK PRINCES,
G1nops q Tr1nana1ngs

The latest style of silk fringes and bead
gimps and mantle ornaments; special atten-
ton given to the trimming Of mantles and
dolmans In the latest trimmings. New
stock OF ribbons, lace, edgings, inserting,
lace veilings, ruchings and hcheus, silk
mitts, fne lisle gloves, lace ties. The most
extensive line Of fine dress buttons and gen.
eral notions stock in the city. .. - ..