davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-08
R. S. HOLLENBACH .
BAKERY AND GROCERIES

go why should the ladies be working?"
he said, when Robinson's busy making
his bread?n
They need not to work, or ever to tire,
or burn their dear faces over, the fire.
Who said it2
lwould most respectfully announce to
the ladies that I am now running my
bread wagon every day with fresh bread
and cakes. All who want anything in
my line can have it left at their doors by
leaving their orders with Mr.. Ranning,
the driver, or at my store. All goods
bough; will be delivered promptly. The
quality of my bread speaks for itself, as
its sale has doubled since my son has
learned to manufacture by the new pro-
cess, taken from one of the best bakers
receipts now in use. Try our cakes.
We make all kinds to order. Our 'gaves
are full weight, and made from the best
of flour. You will please accept thanks
for past patronage.
r. J. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-08
w. w. HARVEY.
Partnership Notice

- 49, eas~@
This Is certify: That the undersigned have this
18th day Of August A D. 1881, formed limited part
nership In accordance with and under the laws Of the
State Of Ohio to carry the business Of dealing
in dry goods and notions at Eyra in the County Of
Lorain and State Of hio.
That James B. Higbee residing at Elyria, Ohio. is
the sole general partner In said business
That M Hgbee, residing In Cleveland, Ohio, is the
sole special partner In said business.
That said partnership IL 70 be conducted under the
]. B. HIGBEE,
and is to commence on the nrst day of September.
ADlss and IL TO terminate the rst day Of April,
A. D. 1885.
That said special partner NJ. Higbee, has contrib
uted to the common stock the sum Of Twenty-Five
hundred Dollars.
In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands
the day and year above written.
JAMES B HIeBEE.
n. HIGBEE.
CuYAHoGA COUNTY.
Before me, Notary Public within and for said
Cuyahoga County, personally appeared James B.
Highee of Eiyria Ohio and NJ. Hgbee, Of Cleveland,
Ohio being the same parties who signed the foregoing
certificate, and acknowledged that they did sign the
same and that It was their own free act and deed
In testimony whereof hereunto afdx my hand and
[sEALl oficial seal this 18th day Of August,
A. d. 1881. ALEX. c. CASkEY,
Is-e Notary Public,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-08

Special attention will be given to this
department. We keep a large variety
of Caskets, Collins, Burial Robes, etc.,
constantly on hand, Bodies placed in
our charge will be kept any reasonable
length of time. A Hearse and attendant
in readiness at all times.
A. C. & G.. L. COUCH.
West Side South Maine Street, Wei
lington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-08

At wellington Fair, Aug. oath and 25th,
after having been examined by two diff
ferent committees, for excellence and
superiority over all competitors.
also sell the new Buckeye. with all
its improvements, and the Union, new
drill just come out. Farmers wishing
to purchase Drills will find it to their
interest to buy the best. For circulars
aud prices address,
G. e. TOWNSEND,
Brighton, Lorain Co., o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
The Figures.

We need only copy the Wings own
figures to show that the election Of CAME
RON was due to negro votes-not, of course,
that all of the votes received by him were
cast by negroes. We mean only that q
very large majority Of the white voters in
Virginia, and not less than two thirds OF
the white voters in East Virginia, support
ed JoHs w. DANIEL in the recent election.
In this city, for instance, john w. DANIEL
received 5000 white votes, whilst CAMERON
received, according to our own too-liberal
concession, only 1000, and according to
other estimates not over seven or eight
hundred. In Berryyille, Clarke county,
the CAMERON vote stood II negroes TO G
whites.
But, as we said in our last issue, the vo-
tiers living In the Valley and the South
west, not being aware that the negro vote
in East Virginia was being massed against
the whites, divided on the debt question.
They voted honestly for readiustment
They had, however, no idea that they were
aiding in either n Republican or negro
triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
About MOncy-Orders.
CURIOUS INCIDENT OR Tw0-UNCLAIME
ORDERS VERY SCARCE.

A CURIOUS INCIDENT OR 1WO-UNClAlhED
ORDERS VERY SCARCE.
Glad YOU come little earlier you
might have witnessed an incident, or
rather coincidence, which could not but
convince the most skeptical that we are
living in progressive age" This remark
was made to reporter Of the american by
Mr.. J. j. c. Doughorty, the veteran pay
clerk in the Money Order Department of
the Post-Office, the otler day as the re-
porter stopped at his desk to ask
il there was "anythiDg new" The
reporter ventured to ask for a fur
Their explanation. "Well," continued
Mr.. Dougherty, ~ was in the act OF
cashing two money-orders presented re-
spcctiyely bya German, who had received
his from the eastern section OF Prussia, and
q son Of Erin, who had received his from
Belfast. AT the same moment my attention
was called to the fact that Chinaman was
at the rcceiving-desk, Immediately oppo-
site, applying for money-order, which he
intended sending to san Francisco. Here
was money being sent and received TO and
from extreme sections by natives OF di1cr-
ent countries at one and the same moment.
Now, wasn't that little singular!" The
reporter ADMITTED that II was, and then
asked, "Do you ever have any trouble or
complaints about money-ordors ?"
"Very few; and even these are generally
on account Of the Ignorance Of the dis
satisfied parties regarding the disposition
Of the order. AS an instance, n German
came in here one day, and, approaching
me very angriIy, said that this was fine
way Of doing business. He had gotten a
moncy-order some five days previously,
made out IN favor Of his wife, who was In
Philadelphia, and who desired to come
home. This money was TO pay her fare.
She had, however, never received il, and
was compelled to borrow from her friends
enough TO come home with. thought this
rather strange, and, noticing my doubling
look, he suddenly plunged his hand into
a capacious pocket, saying that he could
prove his assertion by showing his receipt,
and, 10 and behold, he drew out the money
order. OF course knew then where the
trouble was, and when explained TO him
that he should have sent the order to his
wife, he seemed dazed at first, then his face
broke into broad grin, and, with the re-
mark, Il always thought / was fool, now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
rhc african Party.

Editors Dispatch: The papers and ora
tors OF the Malone party were, during the
recent canvass, very fond OF calling the
Democrats Ftsndcrs" and "BourDons."
They claimed that these names were aito-
cctlier appropriate, and the Democrats sub
inltted TO the expectations with what grace
they could.
Wen. now that "Africa' has elected
Cameron. and the Democratic (so-called)
ReKdjusters don't like the name OF Repub-
ljcan. and say they are not Republicans,
would not Il be according TO the "eternal
fitness of things 10 call them the African
marty? The question of reimbursement
alone would never have given them the
State: but when " Africa" is bribed with
tho repeal of the capitation-tax Us prere-
ouisite 10 the ballot, the doing away with
the whipping-post, and other like induce
ments, she has poured her $4,000 or 10000
votes into the ballot and wrcsted victory
and power from the hands OF the Ca'ica-
sian.
Give Daniel 1000 majority in each one
OF the congressional districts except two,
and those two-the Second and Fourth
would have elected Cameron by their
negro vote alone. "Liberal," "Progrcs-
siye,v "Rcadiuster will not do. "Afri-
can " is the proper name for the now DOM
inant party Of the State. BOURBON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
RI. p,ddleberger Bill.

Wa aid tho other day that the new Lee
s;s,ature would not pass the RIDpLEFkkss'
lin either as 1t was when II was onerco "
M r,nnrgpsncYR or as II was when II
WAS nassed by the last Legislature. Inc
Ivbio however, is confident that we are
mistaken. II says;
q And now the Readjustcrs viii readjuss.
Re sure OF Il. And they will readjust upon
tho basis and by the methods OF the hidoie-
herccr hin, tool BE sure OF that! u Is
very true that we had differences as TO tne
amount OF the debt and the manner OF seq
fling n: bnt These were fully discussed IN
P.aiiuster caucus IN 1s!9,so, and the KID
dleberyer bill was adopted rs a compro-
misc. II has now been ratified by the Peo-
pje. and every Rcadjuster elected 10 Tue
general Assembly is pledged 10 ~: We AZ
sure our contemporary that the bill VIII pc
come law: and II the creditors reiusc 70 &c
cede 10 il they viii get noth'n9! MARX OF"
words.v
.sRatlfied by the peoples Well, that's
good joke. You well know tha' the
thousands and tens OF thousandspf negroes
who voted your ticket care no more ior
the RIDDLEBERDER bill than they 90 lo'
the McCuLLocn bill. And we would liKe
TO wager fine beaver TINT our statement
above will prove to be true-nameiy, thaI
the RDpLEBERGgE bill will not be passed
either rs IT was when Mr.. RlDDLEBRRGER
offered il or as 1t was when 1t was passeo
by the General Assembly.
The prices Of the consols and ten-forties
move that the bondholders regard the RID
pLERERGER bin with supreme contempt. ii
that bin is TO become law and be carried
out, the consols are not worth more than
% or 30 cents on the dollar, as thousand
dollar consol-bond will, under that bill,
yield only $3.50 Of interest annually, or o
per cent. upon s265. This would make
those bonds sell at s26.5O instead OF s75.
We shall watch the contest with interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

The vital force of the Republican party
has never been more strikingly apparent
than In the elections this fall. IL appeared
In Ohio, giving Foster by way Of ore.
buke," an absolute majority over Dem
crats, Prohlbitlonists, and Greenbackers.
II rtappeared in New York and Virginia,
carrying the former in spite OF the most
bitter discussions, while In the latter the
Rtgdjusters, denounced rs practically Re-
publcans, fractured forever IN It's founda-
tons that mountain CT prejudice and dark
ncss---thc solid South Cincinnati Cone
merctui.
That's the feast TO which Readjuster-
Democrats have invited themselves. We
feel for them. However, II General Ma
HoxE's course In the United States Senate
did not convince them that they were walk
ing In the ways OF Radical Republican
ism, 1t win not do to count too confidently
on their being awakened out Of their delu-
sion even In the year 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of his mother, on sunday,
November Is, 1881. JACKSON QUARLEs, In
the twentieth year of hi age.
lie was n sufferer for near eight months. but bore
his suffering with Christian foriiiudc, "waiting
patiently the sweet hour Of rest" and when II
came he passed away ike morning flower. JACK
had endcared himself 10 n large circle Of friends
By his uniform courtesy and ami1bility; and many
will regret his early dcmisc but IL is consoling TO
them TO know that he did not fear 10 die.
Light be the turf Of thy tomb
May Is verdure like emerald be;
There should not be the shadow Of gloom
In aught that reminds us of thee.
Young flowers and an evergreen tree
May spring from The spot Of thy rests
But nor cypress nor yew let rs see.
For Why should we mourn for the blest?n
Funeral services At Park-Place Methodist church
TUESDAY, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Friends of the family are invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
Died, at the residence If her fatheT-in-law, Rev
George W. Dame, i'm Danyile, on The 10th in
slant, Mrs. EUGENIA CARRlNGTON, wife Of
Captain j. G. Dame, Of Richmond, at the age Of
fOrty-hye years.
She was truly Christian church-woman, and
her death Is a sad blow 10 many hearts.
Greensboro, n. C., and lankton, Dakota, papers
please CODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
The Republican Victory.

A yalued correspondent sends MS the sub
Joined letter. lie does not try to blind
himself to the fact that the Republicans
goined a grand victory in Virginia last
week. Their colored troops fought nobly,
and, as ne says, elected to the Legislature
Republicans enough, and even negroes
enough, 10 hold the balance Of power as
between the Democrats and the Mahoneites.
However, we shall not guess as to what the
new General Assembly will do in the mat
ter Of distributing the offices. Our CORE
spondent writes as follows:
Messrs. Editors,--As the election is over
and the Republican Administration at
Washington has won glorious victory
over the real people OF Virginia, the ques-
ton is, What will be the result? Every
man Of sense knows that the Malone party
would have been "nowhere " in the race
but for the orders issued from Washing
ton. We take it for granted that it Is well
understood at Washington that the result
Of the election in Virginia was owing en-
i;rely to the position taken by the Republic
can Administration, and that being so,
they we'll know that it was n Republican
victory and not Malone one. This be-
ing admitted, the question arises, What
will the Administration do with the power
it has won in Virginia.
The country will hold the Republican
party responsible for whatever may be
done by the next Legislature, especially rs
their darling pets the negroes) will hold
the balance Of power in that body. In
breaking up the "solid South" that party
may have overlooked the fact that they
would also break up the "solld North"
IL may be that what the great bulk OF the
best white people OF Virginia now regard
as a great calamity will but prove the
opening wedge TO break up "thc great Re-
publican party" the most corrupt party, we
think, that has ever existed in this country.
The supposed trading which has lately
taken place shows how anxious that party
was to hold power. II any portion Of the
debt Of Virginia is repudidted, the people
Of the United States will hold the Itepubli-
can party responsible for 1t. There is
some comfort TO us to know that when the
next Legislature finds itself rearranging
her nine congressional districts so as TO get
majority OF Republicans from Virginia,
the Democrats Of New York will be found
in position TO play the same game. Nir-
ginia sends only nine members to the
House OF Representatives. New York
sends thirty-fiye. Wethink the Readiuster
party has died in Virginia, and from it has
sprung az victors "the great Republican
party Of the North" and, so believing,
we want to see that party held responsible
before the people Of all the States for the
way ii exei cises its power in the next Le-
gislature OF Virginia. Let it never be for
gotten that the negroes will hold the bal
ance OF power in such Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

As Is his wont, Mr. Samuel j. Tilden ap-
peared upon elcctioii-day at the polls. He
was all affability TO the friends who saluted
him, and, rs Is his invariable habit, re-
moved his hat while depositing his ballot.
This bit OF sentiment is odd in man OF
DIR. Tilden's GOODNESS OF temperament
Ne,o York World.
A Chinese highbinder, Of San Francisco,
shot Chinese woman who accidentally
spilled some water on him while washing
her feet. The murder was not the result
OF any anger, but merely on account of q
Chinese superstition that the water falling
on him poitended disaster.
Rheumatism was the disease with which
Dir. j. w. Walker, OF Waterloo, Ind, sur
iered for fifteen years after trying great
many remedies without being relieved, he
was finally cured by st. Jacobs Oil. He
says he feels IKE new man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
MI ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,

owing 20 the backward season, have been able to
secure many special drives In their line. We pro-
pose giving our customers the benefit Of the very
low prices at which we secured them.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
so pieces ALL-wO0L MONTE CLOTHS in every
shade at 16sc.;
40 pieces FLANNEL SUITiNGS in Navy Blue,
Bottle Green, Bronze, Garnet, and Plum at
22c. worth 35c.;
so pieces PLAIN GREY DEBEGE at 1870. worth
o0c.;
40 pieces TwILLED GREY-MIXED DEDEGES
IS pIe ses' s siLRFACE BRocADEs at 16Yc.
worth 25c.
20 pieces ROMAN STRIPE at 1Sc. worth Soc;
80 pieces SCOTCH PLAID at 121c.;
$50 pieces ENGLISH CASTIMERES at 10c.;
80 pieces FANCY SILK STRIPES at 40c. worth
Coo;
5 pieces EXTRA-HEAvY ALL-sILK BLACK
SATIN DE LYON at rs worth fully s1.75
5 pieces 24-irch BLACK SATIN at sl.25 worth
50;
pieces 2i-inch BLACK SILK VELVET, extra
finish, at $3.50 worth "a;
BLACK and COLOBED BROCADE SATINS at
greatly reduced prices.
IN BLACK GOODS WE oFFER:
10 pieces LUPIN'S EXTRA FINISH 3S-lNCH
BLACK CASHMERE 81 SOC;
3 pieces HEAVY DRAP D'ALMA at e5c. worth
$l.25;
Handsome line IN CREPE and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS;
In BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOTH
DOLMANSwc have secured some extraordina-
ry bargains;
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS $40 worth
SIS, at sl5 worth 5000;
Jus, opened, another lot Of the CAMEL'S HAIR,
PLUSH-TRIAMED JACKETS ut SO.
IN KID GLOVES WE OFFER:
10 dozen TIfREE-BUTTON COIORED UN-
DRESSED AIDS at Use. worth Sl.25
40 dozen BLACK UNDRESSED KIDS ut 81;
Another lot of the genuine JOUNlN GLOVES NJ
J0c.;
Our LAFAYETTE GLOVE i'm five hooks at SIPS,
seven hooks $1.65, Is giving great satisfaction;
LADIES' PLAIN and FUR-TOP LINED and
UNLINED DOG-SkIN GLOVES:
BOYS and MISSES FUR-TOP DOG-SKIN
GLOVES and MirTS;
so dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE MERINO
VESTS nj soc. worth Zoe.
LADIES INDICATED ALL-WOOL SCARLET
VESTS:
GENTLEyEN'S ALL-WOOL SCARLET IN
DERSHlRTS 1925 up, "
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
no12-dtf sol and sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Conveu.iop of Coston.P,an.ers.

VICKsBUR0, MISS, November ia spe-
cial meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the National Cotton-Planters' Associa-
ton was held heie to-day, at which all the
grangers' and farmers clubs throughout
the cotton States were specially invited,
and urged TO send delegates to the great
convention OF planters and manufacturers
to be held at Atlanta on Tuesday, Deem
Der 9th. The Association has received as
surrances that large delegations of cotton
and other manufacturers throughout the
Union will be present and take part in the
convention. The reduction in all railroad
fares to one cent per mile insures large
gathering. II Is believed that this will be
The most important industrial convention
ever held in the South, and mark new era
in the South's progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

Editors Dispatch: John w. Daniel has
been defeated Confederate soldiers feel
rs they did when the Federals trilmphed
over General Lee at Appomattox. Virginia
was thought then TO have no future. just
rs she was demonstrating 10 the world she
had another, great misfortune oyertakcS
her. Has she any now, or is she irrevoca-
bly, bound to the Republican chariot9 She
vet has future. But what spectacle !.
The great national Republican party
bought up one Of her senators, then
uses him and the Federal office
holders within her borders, placing
in their hands Republican patronage and
Republican money to cause local repudia-
ton to flourish, that II may reap the benefit.
And yet, why should not party that would
steal the presidency, by buying up states
through returning boards, buy senators (if
they cam, and. through repudiators, band
to solidity the ignorant negroes and carry
4 State? Virginia win not remain Repub-
lican. The good time will come again.
Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet"
1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Orange the Hammer County.

ORANGE, November To, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: Notwithstanding a
registered majority OF Republican and Re
sdiuster voters in the good old county OF
Orange, majority OF nearly 400 was rolled
up on the Sth instant for the gallant Daniel
and the venerable DR.. Uriel Terrill, our gal
liant standard-bcarers. Had the other coun-
ties done half as well as the county that
gave birth to Madison and Barbour we
would now have very different state OF
affairs. Shame upon the recreants and stay
homes. HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Mninr Iah,rW. Daniel.

No matter what is the result TO The ticket,
the party, or the State, Major Daniel has
the satisfaction OF knowing that he has
made the most brilliant canvass ever made
in Virginia that he has not only sustained
his high reputation as an orator, but estab-
Hshed il as a heightened gentleman ON the
hastings and an able and pure politician.
His record has been searched, and he has
been tried, nnd our prophecy has been full
filed, .'the more il has been abTaded the
brighter it appeared" He BIAS been every
where enthusiastically received and sus-
tanned by the highest and best people in
every city and county, and his ideas,
sentiments, course, and conduct, have re-
ceived the unqualified appreciation OF the
press and the people, and to-day the Dem
ocracy OF Virginia would give him any
Office in their gift. lie has worked faith
fully and nobly for his party; his work
and his woids are ended, and he brings
back our flag as unsuIlied as he took IL up
at Richmond. lie has never ilincbed or
failed, and with our candidate we are as
well satisfied ~ il lie had been elected, nor
do we regret any effort by word OF pen
We have made for him from his nomina-
ton TO his defeat. lie has the hOnors If
others have tue odd tricks.-Lyochburg
Advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

Rev. J. J.. Burrows, ID. D., Of Louis
vile, KY, has accepted the pastorate OF
Freemason-Stree Baptist church, Norfolk,
and will enter upon the discharge OF his
duties the 1st Of January, 1882. The re-
turn Of this able and eloquent minister to
the State in which he has spent the greater
part Of his ministerial life will be hailed
with general satisfaction. Few men have
such a hold on the popular heart OF Viz
ginia, and few men have more capacity Tor
usefulness.
First Assistant Postmaster-General Hat
ton says flat Mr.. MeDill, one OF the sena-
tors from Iowa, will be elected for the I'M
expired term without opposition, unless
Mr.. Kirkwood should make movement
towards returning, in which case lie could
easily do 20. James i. Wilson is named by
Nlr. Hatton rs certain Of election for the full
term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
How Neu York Went.

NEW YORK. November 13.-The election
OF Messrs. Carr for Secretary OF State, Da-
venport for Comptroller, Russell for At
torney-Gener,l, Seymour for Engineer and
Surveyor, and Finch for Judge Of Court OF
Appeals (slI Republicans by majolities
ranging from 5000 10 5000, and Maxwell
DemocraD for Treasurer by $4,000, is as
sured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Death of Edwin Booths Wife.

NEW YORK, November BINARY Frances
McVicker Booth, wife Of Edwin Booth,
died at o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. Is west Fifty
third street. The cause of her death is said
to have been consumption. Mr.. Booth is
said to be in Philadelphia. The remains Of
Mrs. Booth will be removed to Chicago for
interment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
BUTTONS at 10 and l5c. per dozen-formcr
police 20 and 35c.;
HOSIERY ut much less than value;
CLOTH GLOVES at soc. worth s1.25-tob lot
KID GLOVES rdduced-50c. kids at 25c., 65c
Mt 45c., 75c. kids at 65c., 81 Kids at Soc-
BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY IN GRAPES
81 Grape at 75c., 80 Grape at ~, SO Grape at
A.:
TRIMMED AND UNTRDIsiED HATS AND
BONNETS from 2Jc. upward;
GREAT BARGAINS In our MILLINERY DE-
PARTMENT;
ZEPffYRS-Best quality, all coiors, reduced to &c
an ounce. For bargains call nc
HCTZLER BROTHERS.,
no1J 625 Broad street.