davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07
FInRInA'S POPULATION.

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Thc total Pop
ulqtion Of the state OF Florida, according
to The schedules returned 10 the Census o.
flee by the enumcrators, is 266,566. or this
number 1874 9jl are males ana l31.6l5 ie-
males; 256 81 are native and $3.50 foreign
born al ,249 are white and l2j,3l1 coOred.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
HE'SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Almost every one thinks she can teach
! school. if everything else fails. She runs
! ''cr the list of feminine cmplnymentS
I 'nh decides that teaching would he the
/ most comsenial. She does not calculate
| upon the har,lships that beset the pro-
.rsSion, upon the Ounces she is likely to
meet i'll this Occupation, upon the diff
! Guilty she will encounter in impartinr
'Ft'at She knows /" others who may not
ne ready to aSsimilate it: and which re-
il"iraS special knack or genius she NAV
not possess. in which case her acouire
'helitS are thrown away. as far as her
'npIs are concerned: she does not calcu-
, | t. upon the wear and tear. upon the
confinement, upon the continual demand
"n lier attention. upon the power of the
! school girl tn make her tasks trdiuus
and her workins; hnuIs tli>tastrful. npon
the dissatisfaction of parent and com
mttees. 1t may be she thinks mainly
# the salary, o! the pleasure and n, ces
Slty OF earning something. oi indepeud-
encc. IL is doubtful il the majority -,
Ch"se who 90 out to teach the ynnnn idea
understand the magnitude of this enter
prise. Because they have graduated in
mathematics and languages. they fee!
able to remove mountains o.' ignorance.
Not Il few seem to think that teaching is
'mcrhinG like pouring water from one
vessel into another, that all they need to
do is to unpack their wonderful budget
of information for the students benefit.
as a peddler exhibits his wares. and that
each mind will select what it requires.
But the position of teacher becomes
no sMccure when it is remembered that
education is necessary not only to culti-
vatt the intellect but to d velop the
natural bent Of the individual-to give
each mind an impetus in the right direc-
ton: aud in order tn accomplish this in
any degree, one must take the matter to
heart not merely push through with the
daily routine. TO be sure. she who is in
love with the profession will find this not
an uncnngenal task; it will be in the
line of her tastes and of her ambitions,
and though it will demaud infinite pains
taking on her part it will interest her
more than any novel of the day. The en-
thusiast will always receive her recon-
p nse in the visible growth of the minds
which she instructs: but there is always
a large class of teachers who are without
enth, silsm, who have no decided views
relative to their work and no decided
adaptability To it, and who naturally find
it tedious and Improbable drudsery, of |
small service to others. The teacher is .
more or less a slave. but she who loves !
her bondage does not wear out her !!
strength and spirits frettirg against its
hard conditions. |
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

- Estimates mace application and The lowest consistent
satisfactory STEPHEN MORRIS son.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
CONSTRUCTION
HEATERS and RANGES,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS.

The following
quality work:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
THE CLOVER MACHINE

cmcedwa H
Ia ho II ~ tire h ere lslrak "-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Social Union Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the young
people ofthe Social Union, Friday evening
was quite a success, Notwithstanding the
darkness and the rain; the evening being
one of the most inclement of the season.
Coffee, doughnuts and cake were served
in the Church parlors. One dime was
charged for supper tickets, and over
twelve dollars were realized, though that
did not pay heavily, considering the work
involved in getting up tableaux, music and
supper. The tableaux were Little Boy
Blue" in which Willie Follansbee, pre-
tending to be fast asleep, made pretty
picture against the background of genu-
inc stack of straw, and the children were
delighted to see the reality of that popular
romance. "The Critic" was painting
scene, and the two scenes following We're
entitled 1.-TWO does for company, but three
makes a crowd" A young couple, senti-
mentally regarding each other, were repre-
sented by Perry Wadsworth and Miss Ida
Stroup. Mrs Eta Cushion personated the
doing old lady, knitting-work in hand, in
the last of the two scenes. Single Blessed
ness" was represented by a edy-looking
old fellow in disorderly room trying to
solve the mystery of making wearable a
worn-out stocking, by darning the same
This and the Artist in the Critic" were
personated by Elmer Houghton. Abraham
preparing for the Sacrifice, and second
scene in which he consecrated the offering
made very effective pictures. w. W. Harvey
in Oriental Costume looked the patriarchal
Abraham, and Artie Roser, in his short
sleeved flannel bathing suit was the perfect
ion of childlike simplicity necessary in the
representation of Isaac.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
LATER.

GUITEAU's case was called in the
Criminal Court at Washington on the l4th and
one panel of twenty-five jurymen was ex-
hausted in an effort to secure a jury and the
court adjourned with but five in the box. The
prisoner was taken to court in the or
dinary van, or Black Maria, guarded by O
detachment of the regular mounted police.
He was apprehenslve of danger, but was
easily reassured by the officers that no harm
precisely Judge Walter s. Cox entered the
court room. and court was declared formally
S9es Dy ne nno Se court 6T
the Marshal and his deputies. He looked in
much better condition, physically and other
room to plead to the Indictment; still he had the
same restless, furtive expression which charac-
tert1sd hin before he vas at once sa reieysd Ssa
crowded. District Attorney Corkhill, Porter.
appeared for the prosecution and Scoville and
Leigh Robinson for the defense. Smith was
present to represent the Attorney General
One of Guiteau's frst movements was to
thrust his hand into one of his pockets and
half take out 2 roll of paper; Scoville, howev-
and he did sa Then the District Attorney % de,
clared his readiness forthe prosecution 10 pro-
make plea for stiIl more time to prepare for
the defense which appeared not to meet the
approval of Guiteau: AL the time that Rob
appeared to be q remonstranoe with Scoville,
who was apparently trying TO quiet and sup
Guiteau insisted on being heard BE said he
was not aware that postponement was TO be
requested. He desired to be heard in his own
behalf at the very threshold of the case. So
far as he was concerned he said he did not
want further time. He was ready to try the
case now. Owing to the opposition of Scovile
and tn the prisoner TO the application ss & of Ro6in;
that for tRe present. the case should proceed.
concerned, and then IL would consider the
question of extension. After the panel was
exhausted an order was issued fer drawing
seventy-five additional names from the box.
The prisoner at this point slowly rose and in
speech on the following morning. but he was or
sea Sa the then opsss psssed the take mana na.
reporter but before the latter could leave the
collrt room Scoville called him back and COM
OF the prisoner, who excitedly declared he was
not under the control of his counsel; that he
was alawyer and knew law himself; that when
he desired his speeoh TO be published for the
purpose Of influencing public opinion. He was
again silenced by the Court, and it having been
be from ten a. m, TO three p, N; daily, allowing
half hour for recess, court adjourned.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEM
eral Hatton discontinued the postofice at
shackelfords, King and Queen County, Va,
on the 14th, because the people Of that town
would not let the postmaster, who is a Read
iusier, have n place for an Office. They re-
fused to rent him a room for an office, and
when he bought lumber refused to let hum
have ground ON which 10 erect an office.
Hon, LIONEL SACKwELL WEST, the
rev British Minister, called upon President
Arthur on the 14th and formally presented
bis credentials.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Local and miscellaneous

a.. r..---..ta..,
I'm - % y -
enui'N AAoH1-' s'e
a son OF tne Wioow OF Ns'nAnlei psusnsiS
is nAsins run VI !" Aiai iAi 'e' e'e1'------
"iii' 'oo.-A AsniAnu i''nes. i-
Mr.. and Mrs. sopor and daughter, of Rom
dout, Canada, have been visiting Mrs. W. R.
eAn'sS
1t is said that n. 8. Dewey, Of Litchneld,
has sold his farm to man from Wayne
Oouu''
Hon. R. G. Horr at the Congregational
Church Monday evening. Subject" Individu-
alism."
-wanted-A man to work on farm one
month this fall. Inquire of E. w Houghton
one mile West of town. ~ xEE 4
s,..-
absence of three years and a half, spent with
an aunt In Rochester New York.
.s.a
ne .arA - sAs ~ =. !,
needed imnrovement
we fose 'or non, Hoaiu a no.i I'm -
ioen' pro sen. o' ,ne oaio ounN
M, ,,s :,
MI Ds,iey' nH =. n' .a .ssr. r,s,, :. ~.
"ar.nA sAse DA,'ey, Is1e 49,
"hes ieiAli'es Az ''A' 'A''
Inc organ ior .ne ne" oonsssiouH
ohs.eu - Ae1A W, pS =, 100
IN Sie'eiAnu' anu IA 9's' 1870
Mr.. James Goss. an elderly man who fell
down an embankment, In the dark one even
ing'at berea' mas since oieo Oh MS in'nf'e'-
Miss Cole, young lady neice of Mr. New
man. has recently come from Leicestershire
England to spend the winter with her uncie.s
family.
NJ, r,k,. u.-t t.s.h.r IN the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

IF ,yon want a stylish, nobby,
good fitting suit, overcoat, hat, or
vest, don't fail to call on Fitch and
examine his stock before you throw
your money away elsewhere.
Ladies' all wool scarlet under
wear, at Fitch's. y
A large assortment of Boys un-
derwear, at Fitch's.s
Ladies' underwear, 90 per cent
wool, for 60 cents, at Fitch's.
Ladies' good vests and pants, 40
cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
From Log Cabl6 TO White House.

This Life of the late President Garfield, writ
ten by VIM. VI. Thayer, author OF that popular
Life Of Lincoln, the I" Pioneer Boy" is hay
ing very large salo< The publisher, James
q. Earl, Of Boston, is issuing edition after
editions single edition numbering as many
as tweEtS thousand Apd requiring duplicate
sets or pfates to tufn them m-eat rapidly
enough. I. meet the demand This is the
largest as we'll as the best book of the season
for the pr5ce-sl.5A- contains splendid
steel plate portraits of President and Mrs.
Garfield, ana many other beautiful illustrs- y
tious. sandsis elegantly bound No better
Christmas present for young people can be
found than this. VIZ. Ashford has the
agency, and will call upon you In a few days.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
MARRIED.

BUsH-CHAPNAN.-At Lyndon, Usage Co.,
Kansas, on the 10th inst, Mr. Martin l..
Bush, h,ofWellington, Ohio, 10 Mrs. Becky
Chapman, of Huntington, Ohio.
BDDEf1- -HUNPHREY.-At the residence
Of Che brides mother, Wellington, ON the
15th, inst by the Rev. w. G. Ward, Mr..
Charles E. Biddell, of Passaic, n. j.,
and Miss Clara L. Humphrey.
The bFides sister, Mrs Geo. Howk, and
husoand,so long, on the sick list, were able
to be present and participate in the festivi-
ties of the occasion. Among the happy
guestswas q cousin of the bride, Miss
Anna Humphrey from Wisconsin, The
young coupie viii soon leave for Passaip
but while we regret their departure, may
life's choicest bless .ngs ever dwell, in the
future home of Mr.. and Mrs Biddell.
s. VIII.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

Business suits form very in
teresting part of our stock f; but if
we undertook to describe a frac-
tional part of our superb display,
you would not read it all. 1t is
sufficient to say that we have
everything in this line, and we
guarantee the prices to be lower
than all others.
We can fit the slimmest dwarf
or the most corpulent giant. Come
and see us. qsa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

Mr.. Chas: B: Wayman, Erie, Pa,
writes: "My physicians had given me
up to die. They told me my lungs and
liver were all decayed and gone. was
very weak, pale, and emaciated. By
chance saw Browns Iron Bitters ad-
vertised. / Immediately realized that
without iron in the blood, life could not
exist. With trembling anxiety sent a
servant, who procured me bottle. 1
must have taken 1t with great faith. for
almost Immediately felt its beneficial
effect. Soon all dyspeptic symptoms
disappeared, my lungs grew strong,
pains in the region of the heart vanish
ed, my urine became free or sediment,
and in n word I have regained perfect
health. Now feel able to thrash the
doctor that attended me, and really be-
lieve ought to do it.u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
- Hheeling & Lake Erie r. R.

The subscriptions to the capital stock of
the Wheeling q Lake Erie Railroad Com.
pany are now due. Hon. s. s. Warner,
President First National Bank sWelling-
ton, is authorized to collect the same and
deliver certificates of Indebtedness and
stock as per conditions of subscriptions
made All subscribers are requested to
pay promptly. c. ROBINSON GRIGGs,
kssS Contractor and Lessee,
Wellington, Nov. 3, 1881. IA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
THE MARKETS..
Cheese,

The market israther quiet, demand light
Prices have gone down since last week.
We quote, buying, naked, lie; billing,
boxed, 12c.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. Is.
Cheese. .2,022 boxes. 1855 pounds.
Butter 495 pkgs. 2S,515 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
The children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of ali
remedies as Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. Il beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster & Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
|0VERc0ATS

OFFICIAL returns from every county
in Pennsylvania give Bailey, Republican, for
State Treasurer, 1909 plurality over Noble,
Democrat.
MARY FRANCES McVIcKER, wife of
Edwin Booth, died at the residence of her
parents in New York City on the 18th.
Rev. DR.. HENRY II. GARNErr, the new
American Minister to Liberia, sailed for Ii
IBERIA on the 18th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

Indulgent parents who allow their
children to eat heartily of high-seasoned
food, rich pies, cake &C.. will have to
use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion,
sleepless mig hts, sickness, pain, and per-
haps death. No family should be with
out them in the house, 9
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

MRS E. NJ. LoRD,wife of the American
Consul at Ningpo, China, and sister to the
brothers G. w. and J. G. Mcneil, of Akron,
died at summer resort, to which she had
gone on account of ilhealth, and several
days journey from the city where her hus-
band was stationed. He did not reach
there until after her burial
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

The totals give 481 enrolled; 10 cases of
tardiness and 97.5 per cent daily attend
snce. Tbe report shows increase of five In
enrpilmenf over the first month of the
year, seven cases less of tardiness, with the
daily attendance very little~less.
S-g R. H. KrNSIsoN, supt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
General Produce.
MILLINERY AND psEssYAzlya.

MRS, A. Fl. PALMER is constantly receiving
the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery.
PLUSH, FELT, AND BEAVER
Hats and Bonnets, in black, white, gray,
bronze, ETC., etc.
TRIM MINGS.
All the latest novelties Ii Plush, Velvet, Satin
and Chenille. Real Ostrich Feathers. Shaded
Plumes in all colors.
RESSM AKING.
Cutting done by s. I. Taylor's system.
Ladies and Children's patterns for dresses
and wraps. West Side Public Square.
Wellington, Nov. 1, 1881. 7y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

Exhaustive diseases that lead to in
sanity, consumption, and a premature
grave, are quickly cured by using
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t strengthens
every part of the body.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
wellington fiblIc Schools.

The BORROWING tsBIdg gives by schools, the
enrollmsnt per ccntlof daily attendance
and tardiness for the smonth Sending Nov.
A,h-4<ufA ff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Busfness and Pleasure.

From and after this date all notices Of entertainments
and enterprises Of every kind, which have for their
OBJECT the making OF money. VIII be charged for at
regular local rates Obituary and marriage notices,
and Al local notices which are purely news matter,
VIII be. as heretofore, published free
The rates for local notices Ten cents line for the
nrst Insertion and Seven cents line for each sub
sequent Insertion; ninion ype. leaded- II the
change, they viii be set In BREWER type, solid and
rednctton win be given from these erates-
, 1881-02-15


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. il.-1iutng II Republican,
anti therefore uII uph0Ilcr Of liberty anu equal
rights, tnko tho libtrtyi IN semi this iutter 10
Jour paper For tho purpose of showing lilo Ill
ronslstcroy 0f HUNG Of thuse infatl,Itcd N.t-
u1ircrs Ut tho policy of tho English t3ovcrn-
u,ent- Discussing tho other dny with ono Of
these persons tho rCusons which led to tho pres.
ent South African wnr, | was tolt! by him TINT
tho principal reason which Induced E,gaild to
prosecute this wnr, Wns "hrr lGs!r0 for the
civilization Of tllOst. south AfriGuu Etntes uEl
sElG Abb!Ishn9 Gf piHfGry ntt.nnY thGnl." Nuw,
II we Ar1 tn tnkg this pi.r5nn'B statement lis IL
sntnple ut English opinion, then think that, or
all pGtKOH4 these ur1 Tho mort fnDHh and itte1
slstont Lut ns look ut lruuld Where GA1l we lind
W tls. nnd yet which Ii In R.lrs, wMnt Ut tlvfl.
txItl0nY Whit country can he truly eIvilizru
without law? Where Is tho law III lrelanslt
What people cAT become civilized Without re-
Fpeot for iNWf Whore III thbrt. any respect for
INV III frelantl? 1t Rce,ns to mo thnt II l:nBiand
IL bcnt un civilization she hnl iettcr tnkU the
first ttep In GtYccttng this III parts Ut her own
lis turn tn oar owl Gt,il WHr. lid England tlleI,
wnnt to abolish slIyeryf II si,u did, 1t wul,ll
scpni II po1r why To go nbnut 1t, Ill Gnnl,iylnx
with these who, fought to rctRn II. Tho North
Fought to put down snyery. Dit EuuInllu chs
courage l,Af MOL eilc, nl1rt,nytr, did tot even
EclnMf NEUTRAL. Sllo wnsMENlnat Ea. wherGis tho
consistency. then, tn trying to nlsl!9h slvery III
pne casc unl np.,0knH 1t in llnuthurY Let tlieso
persona wta cxcuae Englufsl's wur policy with
up boldly and sAy tent EnHlnla wslgrs war witt
tet0 liOers for thu siiIe regst. tht s,o did With
tho ArEEuflS Anh Xtllus,-her Kt9aslbIi,K low tnr
power nnd conquest. AMERICA,
, 1881-02-15


NEW r0itK. Feh 'A+-;ovcrAtncnts strong,
and generally II shIde higher,
IN tho mi llrolA bond InNrkct to-day, Indin,1-
hpullB, Bloomington & Western seconds a,l-
vuncetl 10 u; Metropolitan secoads 10 ~ from
VI; Jersey Central tu l0l from ll; liOston. Hurt.
fOr,l & Eric t'rsta to bati from hs!a; DcHyer,
South t'nrk & Parlc tilsta to ltl Eta,n. ltHis;
'rexns s Pacific tnootno land grant "a 10 f4A
trnsn 81; knnaas T. Tcxns seconds to 13s from
s.A; lrnn Mountain. Cutrt 4 Fulton tlrsts to
i'll from 1loH; Wnbnsh ge clr.s mortgage Ga to
!D!3 fron W, ind Now York Elevated nrsts to
liz frunt lls,t.
Hsntu securities were active and gcnuruily
.irm.
The stock market oporcd strong and buoynnt,
A1,d III early tfca,nea Irlces advanced sharply,
Sushvii!e d Chattanooga icaItug With rise
OF 10 pnr cent. who tho gunern list sold up to Il
10 aat, tho aAtter Now Jersey Central. Eloyatud
Hallway Sllarcs, Cleveland, Columbus, Cin-
cinnatt s. Indianapolis, Chicago s. Alton,
nlid 1leMllns werV also prominent III tho up
wNrsl Inortviunt. specuntinn continued ilrm
Until neHr thu close, when snlcs 10 rcnlixe pryNts
cn,lsod ruucllnu ot VI IN NASHVILLE y Chu,tn-
nosAArd II III ~ In tho genera! list. Suisse
luuhsly Nashville j. Chattanooga recovered .E,
md tho rust TT tho market rooDrtlU. trnctnnnl
rcc0vury. Tho atlyHrscu III Nashville g. Chnttu-
nMiln WIZ d!lr tu II report that tho difficulties
hutweun tAAt .coHpAlly aHi tic Louisville &
Nashville hld been nnlloa1!y setslc tho VIM
t!crhtlt Ht0cks-Lnlse shore uuu New York Ccl,-
tral-wero a1,,elsg fhn leaders III tho downward
movement. Tho ErfaHv l1~t suys; "it Is known
thnt wentshy fricntls Of the Directors Of tho
Allolaw%r',, i.aekawnt,aa y Western a!,l tho Del.
street fur Investment lurKo amounts ut these
sltHks. u Dc,Awnrs s. Hudson nut less il,li,
:1,.U0 snI!rs wert' taken last woen. .ssto Jcrspy
CenlrAl, II Ii reported, nj what RPrrurh to lse
,,y tsy's ,ovS gS .,4s assr'ty tat a:a< Pool I"
, 1881-02-15

y, Ffn,.-n,,,.,,,t l,,,.,,, H.. 1,,,-.... ttI...t,
-, ro, ,,,t,.,, ;, n.s ,.on mn, " in r,a.
~, l.. n,, ,t.,7. ~, 49,, In, .,... ~,
,r.,, ,,s.. ~, a,,a ~ '" ~ ,, ~ ,5 nv 1T ~,
.,,,. ,,,,i ,,o a. mn n,1 ,"s+ ,, :. s,,na% 1 =,
$500, ~ ~. - "..f WV "..s' ~ ~. ~ st'.s" -
49,, ~. ' '''9'e '' !" - 's' 'e'''''S ~ wv ~
Er,,t,,,, ,,xr,,,,,., ,.,, ,....,,u u.,x,,,,,.
A., s,..'s s'.a., =. ~, m'a .s..., n u
~ ,s,., w." , nH''s ,'', s;c.". ~. ',
ror ,1.,,,no,, ~. , ",'u ,,' -
,r,. ',,,r,. .xnls ~, .,'"a,. ."'.'.s, ~
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t,,n,,r ,a,,ss:s! ~ ,.,,,.ns, -. ~ ",
slYtv.n nn,,,,,o,,,t", 1is ~, %,,,,ar ..aI,,s,r.
n,Io ,rc,,,,,, varo HI.S, s.sar Is,,,'ors. ,,.t,.
~, ,,r,n nj. ,voro u,,' 49, s,x,, .'"..s o1
mr ~ ,,o,,,s,,S. ,,t,,s,,.t, ...<,,, ~"