davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
Parents md Gunrdians. Consider

your interest and The childrens comfort in
buying outfits for school purposes for the
boys. A. Straus, proprietor of the Avenue
Clothing House, 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
has large stock of boys suits to choose
from. 60 and see for yourselves. No trouble
about finding the place. The show at the
doors and the display in the windows make
this one of the most attractive places on the
Avenue
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
DR.. Rhodes Transfusing Battcry,

advertised in another column, is an article
Of real merit and is worth its weight in gold
1t will positively do what is claimed for it,
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
Reasonable length Of time if they are not
| satisfied. Mr.. II. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and F streets
Ebbitt HOuse-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
Prepnre for school.

The old and popular shoe emporium of A.
Hazelton, 423 Seventh street, is the place
get shoes of all descriptions at low prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
"AIderney Dniry Warons.

Fresh Attorney butter, Murned every
morning, and delivered in lib. "Ward %
prints, at 35c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese
&c. per ball buttermilk, Sc. per quart, and
sweet milk, &c. per quart
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31

True Love.
There was IL young lady from Sioux,
A chap loved her, but what could he dioux?
To her father he went
And asked his consent
To be her fond lover and trioux.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31

There lives In the town of st. Crolx
A slang-using, rip-tearing boix;
He Is rough, CROUCH and tough,
And won't take any Cough"
But travels on "What der yer soiX?"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
GEO. RYNEAL. JR..

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
LAMP GOODS, ETC. ARTISTS AND
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
No. AIS Seventh ST. N W., opp. Odd-Fefows' Hall,
iel3-d Washington ID, o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
He Didn't Know

There was u musician Wilhelmj
Who tried an old fiddle to sellmj;
When asked him the way
To make the thing play
The fellow would really not tellmj.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
West End Advertisements.
R. ]. ASHBY'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOK ST

W. Us IkDfHD y tkR0RkVOIkkt1It1V BVVh UIVItU
1908 Penna. Ave, near Corcoran Art Gallery.
Books Old and Rare in English, French and Ger
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Jei4
WIRE CLOTH FOR WINDOW AND DOOB
SCREENS, at
F. SCHNEIDER 81 SONS,
Cor. Eighteenth ST. and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
DENIoNGEOT e 60.

Importers of HUMAN HAIR AND PERFUM.
ERIES, Ladies' and Gents Hairwork, ready
Dye. Ostrich Feathers Prepared Dyed and Curled.
The most complete business of the kind this side
OF New York. olo Ninth ST. ODD. u. $. Pat. on
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-31
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
4ol Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
L. RICHOLD, Proprietor
Georgetown Advertisements.

VIZ H. WHEATLEY'S Steam Dyeing and Wet
wv and Dry Securing Establishment, will call
for and deliver work anywhere In the District
upon receipt of address by mail or otherwise
Goods received and returned by mail and express
rom and to all parts of the country No. 1868 (od
iO) Jefferson street, near Bridge, Georgetowh, ID. O.
anil
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

d9DR. JaW. HoUeHToN was taken ser,
iously i'll at Lakeside. August 9Th, with
dyssntery of the worst type, ard after
four days was given up by the attending
physicians Medical counsel and absent
friends were summoned, and the extreme
danger Of his condition had within
1twenty-four hours sbated, 50 as to give
hope Of ultimate, though slow. recovery.
10. ensure the perfect quiet which his
weakness, demanded, he was on Thurs
day of last week carried from an upper
room in his sisters cottage to one in
the first floor of another and it is hoped
that by the last of this week twill be
safe for him to be brought or come home,
Though at this writing he is unableIto sit
up In his desire to crowd the matter OF
recovery he over-tasked his strength
one day, and has had to make up this
lost time by greater carefulness.1 MT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
h,s!obserYations.

Gath, writing from New York to the
cincipnati Enquirer under date of Aug.
18th, thus dscourses:
"what has struck me All this summer
wherever have been, not only In the
United States, but beyond our bound
aries,- is the strong latent desire for more
respectable political conditions. Not
only have the Governments become bet
ter in the States and in the cities, and
q more rigid daccountability is demanded
of office-holders, but a strong desire is
shown to acquire knowledge and ap-
probation of Governmental things by
the multitude. found the people re-
hecting whether their fathers had been
wise in separating them from the affairs
of the continent behind them, and a
more genialfeeling toward their Ameri-
can neighbors. I found in Maine a
broader and more magnanimous policy
talked about toward the Canadians. In
a long talk had with the Mayor of New
York observed q catholic estimate of
the opposite party and grave concern
about some noted abuses In his own.
The tendency of business during the
present year had not been so headlong
as to prevent reflection. There is enough
business 10 keep the hands cheerful and
leave the head cool. The shooting of
the President by q not unrepresentative
political hanger-on has made the politi-
cal class rather feel contemplate. The
disposition among well-bred men to
walk into politics aud understand it and
enjoy 1t Is more common than it was.
We have so much wealth in the country
and so much education and so little field
to exhibit both upon that public occupa-
finn Ia O a vnronnfnnn for
the sake of the salary as for the dignity
and utility. We do at least begin to find
n leisnrely class in the United States dis
satisfied with mere money-making, I
was talking to gentleman at Saratoga
whose business Is prosperous, but whose
attention has been turned on account of
a slight deafness he has to reading and
mental pursuits. He said to me: 81
deeply regret that was not directed by
my father into matters affecting the
government Of my city, State and coun-
try. would gladly give up my income
tor such congenial occupation. Business
men," said he. '.are short-sighted.
They think the accumulation Of money
Is all that Is worth living for, yet in five
cases out six tits an injury to their sons,
and daughters, too. You see young men
going about here with diseases of the
kidneys and bladder, with dyspepsia
and gout, who turned to high living
because there was nothing congenial in
their vocations. Yet any one OF these
men might have aspired to be Govern
or OF the State of New York. / thipk.''
concluded my friend, "that not far of
there will be high degree of social
competition for public honors in the
United States, and that even the lower
grade Of offices such as Magistrate will
come into repute. An Englishman of
estate desires to be Magistrate, which
is nothing but Justice of the Peace,
and the word Magistrate means
something even here. How few edu-
Gated men ever desire that contact with
the humber class that the position of
Justice Of the Peace would give them ?''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
The Temperance Question.

"A correspondent writing to the Spring
field Republic, submits to temperance
men who are perplexed as to the proper
course in the coming election, few
facts that have influenced his own
views, and which are arguments that
can hardly be gsinsaid by candid minds.
He says:
att win be born IN mind that q ma
jority of all the members elected is
necessary to pass temperance bill, and
three-fifths Of the same TO submit a
temperance amendment. s,,;t.
Is s.The Local Option bill to prohibit
the sale.of Intoxicating liquors, on vote
of the members, was as follows: Yeas
80, nays 81. Republicans 46 yeas (75
per cent?, 10 nays. Democrats yeas
Ss per cent?, 46 nays. or the 10 Re-
publican nays only three were cast In
counties other than Hamilton and Guy
shoga. Ts.f - -. ~ s.. s-.es.f
e The bill to restore the Adair Law,
making persons and property employed
In the sale Of. intoxicating liquor liable
for. damages resulting therefrom, stood
40 yeas, AZ nays. Republicans 45 go
per cent? yeas, IL nays; Democrats no
yeas, 80 nays, Republican nays in
counties other than Hamilton and Guy
ahoga. s. - s's.'.
Senator Ponds tax bill, assessing a
tax ON all'saloonists, on its passage in
che House stood 81 yeas, AZ nays; Re
publicans 50 (s3 per centl yeas, II nays ;
Democrats, no yeas, SO nays
nj. House bill III, requiring bonds Of
81 800 from dealers to secure judg-
ments, fines and costs in cases of VIOLA
tions of the liquor law, received 50 yeas,
,4s nays; Republican 46 (73 per cent?
yeas, II nays; Democrats 6 ds per
cent? yeas, 81 nays.
sThe joint resolution to submit q
constitutional amendment to the people,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
What Some Democrats Think Of Book
idsr .irfrcE adi walter. rt -a-GaEs .

The Irish Citizen, published at Cincin-
natl. one of the strongest Democratic
papers in the State, says, in its issue of
August 9Th: ia6 ssr. 4. - ssrs
.sIn plain English, we repudiate
the action of the clique, and if
our power was in proportion to our
Will, we would sskick'' the head Of the
ticket-his manipulators and well paid
strikers out of party, the principles of
which have made a marketable comod-
ity. Book walter voted for Ham
cock because he had q personal grudge
against Garfield. His conversion to the
Democracy had this extent, and no
more. - We have never before
heard SO widely spread condemnation
among Democrats, as in the selection of
the head, and Mr.. Bookwalter will dis
cover that the barrel, which was so po-
tent with certain delegates, does not hold
sufficient to corrupt State. A
bargain and sale of the most barefaced
and unblushing character, was praotised
in securing the Dominationof Mr.. Book
walter. We have it from an eye wit
ness, that delegates were "openly,
shamelessly, and unblushingly bought
for money" and it was one of the sad
dest of all sad and unjust sights. -. I.
One of Bookwalter's barrels, well charg-
ed and brimfnl, was tapped in Column
bus on Wednesday. Delegates
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical Operation
Removal of Urinary Stones from
the Bladder-Successf

Mr.. Simon Tietsell. of Saugerties, n. Y, had
been treated for seven wears by various
physicians for what they called Structure of
the Urethra, without benefit. He finally
consulted DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. T., who found his trouble to be Urinary
Calculi, or Stones in the Bladder. The doc
tor at once removed the foreign bodies with
his knife and then gave his great Blood Spe-
ciic, Favorite Remedy" to prevent theii
reformation. The entire treatment was
eminently successful, and Mr.. Tietseps re-
covery was rapid and perfect.
While "Fayorite Remedy is a specific in
all Kidney and Bladder Diseases, it is
equally valuable in cases of Bilious Dis
orders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all
the-class of Ills apparently inseparable from
the constitutions of women. Try it. Your
druggist has il, and its cost is only ore dollar
q bottle. The lucky man is he who puts
this ADVICE in practice. Don't forget the
name and address, DIR. David Kennedy, Rom
dout, N. Y. The Doctor would have it un-
derstood that, while he is engaged in the
Introduction Of his medicine, s'Favorite Rem
edy," he still continues the practice of his
profession, but confines himself exclusively
to Office practice. He treats all diseases of a
chronic character, and performs all the minor
and capital operations of surgery. 494
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25


To the Editor Of the ExTxzrzrsx. -iei
AS we are on the eve of another cleo
ton, land as there are no United States
Senators to elect, nor Presidential cleo
ton on haud, now Is the time for the
people to turn their attention to their
respective parties and ask and demand
such changes and reforms as they desire
and no special pleas of politicians nor
the sophistries of demagogues should
have any might, for there never was 4
time nor never will be but their own
selfish desires viii override all other
considerations, Now men only should
be voted for who represent the wishes
and will of the people. -oi-s r.
When one of the best of. Presidents
has been shot without cause in time of
profound peace, in free Republican
Government, Is il not time for the peo-
pie to inquire IL there is not something
radically wrong in the way We regard
and punish crime? Commencing at the
lowest grades of crime, is it not true
that it Is looked upon almost with in
difference, and higher ones condemned
only in general way, and finally they
will ask for their pardon. How many
would, In less than two years, ask for
Guiteau's pardon, IL he should sham q
little repentance for his great crimeY
His influence and vote might be desired
in the future.
How about temperance and other is
sues? Shall they be, as usual, ignored
at the dictation Of fewp
REPUBLICAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Ia TrETR


In Soudan, Egypt, recently, an afray
occurred between the population and soldiery,
caused by the preaching OF false prophet.
One hundred aud twenty Egyptian soldiers
were killed.
SECRETARY WINDOW issued circular
on the 29d, giving notice that the Department
viii redeem outstanding registered five per
cent. bonds embraced in the one hundred
and fourth call, maturing October ].
TIE London Standard says there is
no longer any hope Of q superior quality or
condition Of the British crops.
The Irish Land bill has received
royal assent and has become law.
THERE was no noticeable change in
the Presidents condition on the 22d. All
reports from the sick room indicated that
no change was likely to take place for several
days. The parotid swelling was not materi-
ally smaller, but continued painless 1t had
caused for day or two annoying accumula-
tious of viscid mucuous in the back of the
mouth s-. -
/ The Treasury Department on the
e2d ordered the transfer Of $4,07S. $40 gold
bullion from the New York assay office " the
Philadelphia Mint for coinage into eagles and
half eagles -1u
AT Bay City, Mich, on the 22d, a
portable boiler exploded killing James Kelley,
the manager, and William J. Abrams, en-
gineor Edward Fumeran and boy named
Crabb we're injured.
THE fourth attempt to wreck pas
senger train on the Wabash Railroad was
made near New Salem, H.. on the 22d. The
engineer discovered the man irving to fasten q
heavy tie TO the road, and applying the brakes
stopped few feet from the Obstruction.
The man leaped down q high embankment
and ran into the woods near 10y. The man is
supposed to be @ former brakeman named
Laughlin, who was discharged and Is now at
tempting to revenge himself on the company.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

&
\ The Mansfield liberal strong Ham
cock and English paper, published a
letter from Walter Brown, of Mansfield
an active and influential Democrat,
August 10th from which we copy the
following paragraphs:
Since the Praetorian gauris sold the
magistracv of the Roman world to the
highest bidder for so much cash money
L know of no public act--with which to
compare the performance of the late al
legged Democratic Convention at Column
Was this man personally preferred to
Theodore Cook, Durbln Ward, Follet,
or even; our own savory Geddes ? No
one believes such a thing. Sixty days
before the convention it was doubtful
whether Mr.. Bookwalter was well
enough known, or had experienced
enough Democratic religion to be taken
into the fold on, even suspicion" A
party ceases to be respected or respect
able when it goes groyeling in this
way. Il 4. -,,r-,.....f. go .-.-- -sl.
AS Uncle Remus would say, it is
time, not exactly to enquire" perhaps
but at least to s..draw out" for the pre-
sent. Here, they expect me, who have
been after: the smost strictest Sect" q
Democrat, who voted against Grant,
Hayes and Garfield, an uurepentant
unreconstructed, red-handed Southern
rebel, (see Mansfield Herald for parti-
ctiars) to n1eekly cast my, ballot for
one who less than year ago boasted
that he had voted twice. for Lincoln,
twice for Grant, never for Tflden, but
last fall for Hancock. Why the con-
vention did not go on and I'LL up the
ticket with the same kind of Democrats
can't understand. Surely the other
eighty-seven counties ol the State could
have furnished half a dozen more
specimens like Bookwalter.
Horacertells how an old pagan adj
vised his son as TO getting rich. 1t was
simply, "get money; get 1t honestly If
thou canst, but get it." II this, or
somthing like It, Is to be the motto of
the Democracy, they will deservingly
and always fail of anything more than
temporary success. si5 s,5r..1 80
Last years work was sickening,
and am about persuaded, that o party
that could not elect the gallant Han
cock will never be able to. elect any
body. Henceforth carry a "free
lance" at least. If vote for Foster, 1
shall continue to consider myself as
good Democrat as Bookwalter, or any
of the pratoriors who sold him their
birthright for a mess of pottage. r
,e ..r,, Yours respectfully,
:. . WALTON BROWN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

..a
Some time ago the ENTERPRISE re-
viewed this portion Of eur political his
tory, giving substantially the reasons
contained in the above for the failure of
the Legislature to pass temperance
bill. and said that it would have been
possible 70 pass any Of those measures
If the Democrats had given only one
fifth Of their vote In favor of them.
The temperance element among the
Republican members has never been
strong enough to pass such bills unaia-
ed, but not over one in eight or ten have
opposed such legislation, and those have
been elected from the large cities which
were under the control of the liquor
interest, and which. of course. took care
to elect those who would represent their
wishes; on the other hand, not over one
in eight or ten of the Democratic
members have ever supported any tenn
lperance measure brought before them,
but whether in the msjority or in the
minority, they have. equally opposed
temperance legislation. The local OPP
tion law of 1859 was repealed by u
Democratic Legislature, as was also the
Adair law. 1t was announced long
time ago that one of the principal .argu-
ments to be used against the Republicans
in the present campaign would be the
failure to pass the temperance measures
which were before ths Legislature but
viii any sane man listen to such an alb
surd charge when the record shows that
seventy-ive to ninety per cent of the
Republicans are in favor of Temperance
legislation, while only fifteen to
twenty-five per cent of the Democrats
favor such legislation2 s .50,s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Eyria Republican.


The ultra temperance advocates pro-
pose to go through the form of orgsniz-
ing new party, when four tifths of the
Republicans voted for their pet measure
in the last Legislature. This shows
that it is not so much the principle of
reform they seek as the pleasure and
noteriety of leading forlorn hope in
new organization, - ..1. =. :
The Republican, party fayors such a
change in the Constitution as will give
the people the opportunity to adopt
such laws as they think win best peo-
motc the temperance reform. The
Democratic party openly opposes all
laws Of s'sumptuary" character, the
term being used specially to desig-
nate laws regulating the liquor traffic.
Where is the need of q third party, and
where is the consistency in temperance
men voting so as to place the Democrat
10 party in power3 ss1r argl. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

LAST. week we copied, under the head
of " Bogus Doctors, from the Detroit IL
Illustrated Medical News, the names OF
Some parties living in this county said to
have purchased the bogus I" Buchanan
Diplomas. In another column of this is
sue will be found q communication from
one of the named parties Offering an e1-
planation. It will be noticed, however,
'thst he does not state from what institu-
ton he has diploma. H
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Thursday, August 20, 1ssa.
MR. BooKwAIrER paid flying visit to

MR, BooKwALFER paid flying visit to
Cleveland, Monday evening, and to a
question of the Herald reporter answered
that he was there to meet some of his
friends and have talk with them about
the business ofthe campaign. The Her
aid supposes that this visit will have q
powerful effect in quickening the polit-
fcsI pulse Of the party Whereabouts. and
wonders Il, he chad 8. little keg hidden
under his coat 5--.-.,, ,i4rl4 ,s.,..l,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

Mrs. DIR. Daley, wife of the Pres
ident, of the Medical Society of this
county was at the Park House yesterday
to consult DIR. Foster, and is under HIS
treatment for partial deafness.-ober-
lin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
How to get Sick.

Expose yourself day and nigh; eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time;
take all the vile nostrums advertised:
and then You will want to know
ini ,AH't HOW TO GET WELL,
Which Is answered in three words
Take Hop Bittersi See other column.
Post. ra--.-.s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Tn-couniy xevAl

The Temperance Convention at Love
land put in nomination ticket for State
officers, which was endorsed by the Pro-
hibition Convention at Columbus. The
sole object Of this ticket is to defeat Gov.
Foster, and to elect Bookwalter. II there
is any other object in view we should
like to know what it is. We believe that
many of the men composing these con-
yentions are honest, but they are being
used as tools by the Democratic party.
There are many reasons why we believe
this, - ss..rs s.7T4 So. -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, chillblains,
corus, and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salye Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price 26 cents per box. For
sale by all druggists. SLY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Ohio wIl.ysa University, DHtAMSkE' oNsS.

OPEN to both seIes-vith elegant home for young
ladies. Five buildings. Rxtensive libraries, labora-
torie. and museum. Actual average cost 70 young
cept clothing. $3.50. .O0. Cisssicsi. scientific
Prepararory and Normal courses Special adysatages
IN college elssses 378. Write for catalogue. Col
5s.s - C.H PAYNE, IL. D., President.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

! Mrs. DR.. Daley, wife of the Pres
ident, of the Medical Society OF this
county was at the Park House yesterday
to consult DIR. Foster, and Is under his
treatment for partial deafness.-Ober-
lin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Grass Butter Wantad

q We are prepared to negotiate for
strictly choice butter, packed in firkins
and half srkins. Dsirymen and packers
will please name price on track or at
Cleveland, and quantity they can fur
nish per week. A. WIENER q Co.,
.l.f E. 1S6 q 138 River St.,
<OfSycfautf O.