davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
8aHfmanRiiGG gt6f6aBHn8
BON Scrantpn SitD,
6 a d wanna County 9 a

Iir 9trfGuftr srn frsmbtn unS tiubsiuis
Idsn Nauimaunspaarsn, GiiiileuTt uup
Srausr MGflsr, II. I. 10. in her Stnet SuaH-
ton, yadapauna County, prrrrn birrmit tt
ua6Iitbiist, ZAP in GjsmGbbtit psribitptnsr
Grldiis rsr @risBsttuna risiss Stnniss gu rem
3pcdr, nm Ginfpmmsu sur Ssfrispiaung ron
Sprpsruussn an ben SthatsibaB su er,iclsn
unp su Nnrsren ,3prdtn. her untrSsi6nttt Ab.
ihdgt ron NlufmGnnibru Stutrn fir be-
laats Stlrt Gin gsr3eihnib ron eGnpsrn in
Gjiirrn, @aOrsu, 0dufmauuspaartn piitnt.
Mspinsn, 9rausrn, WaflsrL str., III bsiaa
ter Stlrt ausesrrtsitsi uup Ssrsmauu in bic.
isniss NIaiIs ssitsIlt bat bic ibm rs9i unr es-
redbt erhien.
Qualification pCn SrtGrfsru Scn aaufmanns-
pddren:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16

RE- gltu, bic in eisir abfb6suns inbt,
ariTttn iine, eisns bitrmit jur ylatriht, oab
zine gIppslati ltatiinprn pirc in etr Amis-
Itubs pts Staetratbts in her Stdet Sndntcn
am trltu Mpuias i'm 6tbruaT 1882, spifttn
Stuurtn esu ven 2 uup llbr Rabmittass ets
ttiaaisn 1aars, .u ptlttr 3sit unp Srt ites
etr pbtn aeuanntn psricntu, teStidnt unp
flaiiii,irt rit rcTbsiast, cetr ibn Nstutsn crtr
Qnpais trihsinsu uup 9tgtu bic ttldgit Ab'
ibasuna appsuirtH mpssn (petr sur Strihis.
una ppn 9rTtbumrn, ptnn ptlbt), RtHn iIt
IS fir aut btfinetu.
Sratup cine gkripu, 70 tg.ihnst unit btisu,
trt, pslte ptiI6umt folder apptIatcn Hilu-
pUbnru cher ststu bic Gnii6sleuus ss ab-
idbSBns iuuubdlb ttr fcstutsu jtbn 3ass an
ras cmmcu pleas Gnitt ju app IliTsn. irIl
etr 8srtbsieiauug ,ur gSiteeTtrlanaung ets
9rtraas ptr 9i,tns, ptldbt iit Su Sdbltu prr.
pRltnt il, rtrluitis itin ptnn ilast sTbpbtn
MIR, eaf ia nidbt tin SdueltT in Naufmanns.
paa.tu, @aiipiTtb, 8tiauTant resr 56neItT
in piaurrsn III. etc., ttt
Tas G5eisS btltimmt ftrntr, hap ID biz
paibt ets ftdriii6tn S6atmriitsre u fur BIZ
Grlduauua alItr eijenier. bic ppm Sautmdnnl'
Ihsn AbIndstr an ibn esbTrie sinbtrihtti pir'
etn, 3ilae tiuiufittn, trtnH Mot an eetr pol
tsm trtsu 5ast i'm Gull tines isesu SabIsi
bs,ablt, iuntrbdIb stbu Sassn mad eitIsH
Iamm, unp her btidats StaBmtilttT lou pol
tinr icIbtn 9iHus nibt btfrsii isin, ptnH &
ndt iuunbalb etr ttiaattn Stbn 3aet alas
ubtst, .. 3. 9tdmiib,
ddufmdnnii4u abl1aSsE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
0elunSheit lit Griatbum.

Or. 6. 6. gSsit's Ntrpru. uur ejsbiru Spt.
,iiium fir Ssfisrir, S6pinptl, SrGmpfs, ntr.
roies aeyipeb, Nisprstibldssubtit, gsrIuif
eee gsrGhniiIts, Samtnpuluit unstrmSstr,
uuirtipilias 6ntIuruugsu, ppriritisrs alisrn
pur6 GretIs Sslbhbrilsfuna bic ~ Glsnr,
gerfall uup Sob fiIbrt. Cine Shattnl hriri
usus 5dat. 9tee S6d6tsl aut cine tinmc-
nstliht Sur tsrs6uet. Cine Sdadbtt fur 81.
iths S6abtsIn fur s5, nab Gmpflus ets @sl
ets pfT ppii psrihnet 9-iT sarantiTsu edfiir
ea6 is6s S6adtslu iresup tinsu 5il furirsn
Rad Gmpfhus elmer @titsIuna fir Sbl6'
ttlu, ttsltitti ron rem Strdsr pafir, S., len
eeu mir psm N'utrr ibrifIIibs @arantis, bai
0islp iurild,uuiidttn ptnu cie aur tTirlsIc'
bltibsn ipltt @ardntie rrldhm pcu Gsbrlies
Mlatibtps, 32i sadapanna VI tnus zran
ton, IA, glllemiss glgsnttu fir Snanirn, al
| bic aIlt SrptTs apprsiilrt prThH ipIltsn. 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16

Madttr-Staatsjptd.
Gjse GiIbtr II. 60 $25 Sub II. Go S25
Yoomis II. gtynplIs25 u y Stefere 25
Rrbsrtirn u. Siib- 5 Du 3 Dimmif %
ecd %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
sSilfesbarre, ,

Der SsIe. etr mGhtig ibritt siubr,
,,llnp psnn bic g6rlt pcu 5eufeI pGr"-
Gr lisbt Gin Wenlbenaltr lang
Zen 0sin, has 91eb une rtn 8tlans;
TOD mar pds glrrlisbItt ltisr
SIM tTduisn Nrsils ibm itin Sitr.
Der 8aroe, Der pbigeS Sersleln lang,
bat babel ii6er an Sob ann s
porsdsli6en 8eriteniaft Beoa9t Der
bis ieBt uniibertrCfen naltebt.
- 9lm Sreitas NiorSen itorb in
9biIapelpbia Serr Sobn GUnlteln, elmer
Der alteiten neutiden Sepobner unlerer
Staot, I'M 9llter BON 63 Sabren.
-Su 9lpmputb bat iib Der Birtb
5rant IlOOp poriSe lO6e bic 8ur9el
Our6idnItten; er itarb nab eln'9en
la8en.
- Som Wdmerhore ipirb cine 8srs
einiSuns Der Orei bieii8en Geiln8UsreIne
anseitrebt unb fol- ole 9leoerta'el benz
prpisft siinitiS iein. Die Gcncorpia
itraubt ii6 nit Sdnoen uno 6tlBen oa'
9e8en.
- Or. 9pbrens bon bier bat sum
2eiopeien ieintr 6reunoe frunSpliIhen
4bi6ieo ssnOmmen. Oh Der ipobI
,ieaem" muiitaIii6en 0enie nit ben
SabeIbeinen natseruti4t lit.
- @Dup. SOpt bat iid bur6 feline
Grfl6runS su 0uniten peS Srauens
Stlmmre9teS Ia6erIi9 Sema4t.
: Die bieiise ,.8scOrO Of tbe 9imeS"
reibt Dem Soe scranton 9ebDri8 ben
&Immel uno ipenn man benz genannten
Sournal Glaubsn i6enten nil, 10 lit
an unierm ieBisen 8epraientanten I'm
8un9reb fein 8uteS Saar.
- Die bieIisen 9arbiere baben bes
| I6lOiisn, ibre 8ei6dftspIGse Omit auss
nabme pom Samitas) glbsnbS um 8
ubr su iblieben uno SOnntass 8anS
unp gar 9eibIphen Su baIten.
Drei arme Seufsl bon llnsurn
lpurben am Oonneritag nabe Glen
OnUta ron einem 3uSe Der 8. & 9.
Sabu 9etrUffen uno ;luei bupon iofort
eeiDptet unp Dem britten Elm 9lrm 4es
bro6en.
- WastenbaIl Der 9ieSertofel beute
glbeno (0onneritdS) unb Der GcneoreiH
am nd6iten OtUnta9, ben 20.
- Die all 2iper Strabc nobnenbe
Q9ittpe 8reiner, beren 8atte Dor ntdt
lanser 3eit itarb, 1T f6on ipieoer BON
einem unsIlid betroffen ipproen. gls
ibr 8nate AM Wiittppd bon Der Sbule
btimtebrte, fano er oaS Sous pcrItlois
fen; sr periudte sum Seniter bineins
sutlsttern uno bieieS fiel berab, 8eraee
aIs er ben Sopf barunter bate, uno
brad ibm has 0enld. Gr itarb nd9
einigen Winuten in ben glrmsn elmer
Ra1barin, Die ben rlnfaa init aniab.
- Sames q. @prSun, Der alteIte
9lebotat bieies Counties, itarb am
Samitas in Ylpmoutb i'm sIIter bon
iiber "a Sabren.
Die SerbinbunS SipiI6en bier
uno 9insitcn 1T spar lpieoerum auf els
niae Gage burd oaS Sodipancr at8es
i6nitteu, font ober erflIlten it9 bic
9eiiir6unssn ni6t, iueI6e man Dor
elmer srbBeren lie erI6wemmuns be8te.
DaS Moiisr mar etipu % SUP ilber
benz nicbrt8en Maieritance.
Eay- Ginen suten Gid, reinIi3e
3immer uno 8etten, Die beIten 8es
nGnts unO suoortOmmenbe 9eoienuns
finect man isOcrSeit i'm SoteI bon Sebr.
| lSeiR. on 9{orthampton Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
Die SoOtcn f6nncn nidt gum Ses
ben acbrddbt ipcreen,

ebenip penis fam Define 2unse, ipenn
iie arg Sei6uuoen 1T, bur6 @ieree's
,,8plotn MeoicaI Discovery" (Solcene
msoiSiniibe GntoedunS) 8ebeiIt perben.
9eBtere 1T aber als Elm Stdrtungss, i,
SGiteperbsIeun08s unp nabrbafteS
Wlittel unpsraIei6lib uno beilt fbnea
bic pertdrtstiten Sale BON 9ufhbbrens
entStincuns. Suiten, GrtdItunS uno bes
sinnsnoer glt;sbruna pObei iie ben
9eberibran an lSirtidmteit tpeit ilber:
triift, Senoe Slpei 9riefmarfen fir
Or. 8ielce'S S6rift ilbsr AbSebruna
uno dbnli6e leieen. gloreiire 9SDr!o's {
Oispeniarp Olebical gliiociation,
Buffalo, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
SiIGiart.Sif6s

grautr uub gtrfGufsr Won GO.
brauttn Sitrtu.
Morton u. 9risss ca 8cbiuipn u. Coz
Minua Rstinicn Gaisp Srps, gssnt 8
8 Y u. 8 NJ Susbts7
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
$500 SclObnun0.

gSir ,abIen ole obiae SeIobnuna fur irgcnO
ciurn SnIl pon eebereoen. Tuspepin neru6iss
9opipeb@ @llnurronnidteit INC 8eritopflln9
ocn mir nidlt nit @cil's uegetnbliihen 9cber
pilleu tnrireu tonnen. menn Die NmuciinnRen
itrtna beiolgi meroen Gle inb rein ucgeinb.
Iiidl mo gcbeu itets 3ufriepsnbeit. @erjudcrt
6rube Aditten nit so Yien % Genis. pii.
ret eudj ucr Nntubmungrn. Sie ediien per
ben nur uon 3obn 6 Beit & Co.. ben
Qillen.Wadleru" ISL mo 1873 W. MnNiion
e.. Gbirnno fabrBirt. Sin Brobepadct miro
beim Gmpian8 elmer 8 Gent poimarte irei
perinnOt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
Sstras iabrli69 gGtiufr. aIaiIs Stmu.

9illiarb.Gil6s 9tsslbabntn.
Ter @straa her gi,sus fir SiIIiare. .Sii6s
uue Ns9tltnbnrn (rb usuu cher jtbn Atssln)
lit mic fclst:
5hr ttn uhsn SiIlinrs.Siib cher
NtasIbabu. ...................-............S3O 90
1ilr itesh ptitsrru 5iiIb Cher Sabu,..... 1000
Wafler.
Mlaflsr in glftien, pills uRe 94thitlu.
Isdtiscntbum unp aaufmaunspadrsn iinr
ale unttr eem alasmeinsn Sitsl pen Wnitrn
fIdiih,irt uup an9tbalisu, fur ibrs rsiptftirtn
yi,rnltn tinen Setraa pen erti 9roisni ibrss
iabrIi6tn gti6ditsumldBts Ju sntri1itn.
auftiprators
gIufiiruairrs iue ssbaIltn, esm Staats sint
tauimdnuii6s crn ebms- ron ersi
Trrirnt ess Sslrass ibTss iSPrIibtn GtI6af'
iss ;u sntribtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16

gluf ctn aiitcu, auf ben Saitsn
yae i'd msine Slide raltm:
Gitrnueslu, Oileedrcnsn,
Nditfram aus allen .3cntn,
rrin1s Sauetn, lriiHsIn gar,
glnbppits une Caviar,
glub Salami aus Neapsl,
SGriuss Gin san,tr Shpsl;
3ufsr, 8aifet, Thee une MtbL
Butter aGir, 6riihls SrL
gllrs better AualitIt,
81 III habtn friib ume IpGt
Sh g8ipmastr's DslifatHn Sane
lung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-02-16
Seuffcbe
photographic 0allcrie,
ppn
Scinricb sSrcb,

ede Ntain & Sudion Str, Spte Bari,
gEir empftbIsn eisits S'ti6Sft her stH
glutmsIfi mirit rcs archrtsn putifums fir
gnfrrtiguna aIlsr Scrten pbOtpsrapbii6r
Silrrr. Hiutt unb gsibmadyplIs Arbeiten ~
mdBiarn prsiirn wtrrsn Sustlbut eanb.
l6attsbiler une @srarpbunasu iseer Nrt
Stlbsr weresa prompt unp gut bsirrai 9ins
ldpur guswGbl p0u SiIprrrnbmsn III ittIs an
oGne gu Spnutassn il bic Gaasris Uifrn
ppu > llbr gprmitfaas his llbr Nahmitidgs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
A Fight ut q Funeral.

A sensational scene occurred to-day
at the funeral of Hermance Lenoir, q
young French girl who committed sui
eide Saturday night because her lover
refused to marry her. A young Bra
lillian named Ferrecara Maries had been
paying attention to the girl for some
time. She loved him passionately, and
once before, when her parents refused
consent to her marriage with Maries,
she attempted to destroy herself. This
led them to an agreement to marriage,
but on Saturday last Maries told the
girl he couldn't keep his promise and
wed her. The result was that she took
strychnine the same night and died in
great agony. She was only sixteen
years old, was very pretty, and of irre-
proachable character. To-day at the
funeral in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
the friends of the family were amazed,
when the grave was reached, to see
Maries step out of q carriage and ap-
proach the coffin and mourners as
though to take part in the funeral. This
presence of the man who caused his
daughters death 50 incensed the father
of the dead girl that he ordered the in
truder TO leave. The young man re-
fused, and made O move to draw his
pistol, when the father pulled q revolver
and began firing. The first shot whizzed
dangerously near Maries' head. when
the coward turned tail and ran for
his life. Lenoir fired FIVE shots, but the
fugitive made such good time that he
got away unhurt. There was great ex-
citement among the mourners, but the
majority excuse the fathers action on
account of the extreme cowardice and
meanness of the young man. The latter
Is said to be boot-blaok who has been
masquerading as Q capitalist.-Sa'
Frdncisco Dispdtch.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
Let the Strawberries Alone.

That donkey, by his winter brows-
ing of q vine which yields superior
grapes the next season, originated the
art of pruning, Is an old story. 1 stum-
bled by some such accident upon a very
successful, simple way of growing straw
berries. An overcrowded bed had
yielded such poor returns of small, dry,
inferior berries that hoed 1t up before
all the fruit was off, intending to let
some current bushes have all the benefit
of the soil. Later in the season a few
plants were found to have escaped, and
they made such handsome start with
the fall rains that where there was plen-
ty of room some were spared. These
became very strong, and looked luxuri-
antly green and vigorous in the spring
and yielded splendid fruit. This cu1-
ture was so nearly no culture at all, but
a mere accidental permission to few
plants to grow, that 1 have condensed
my practice into the mere dictum: "Let
them alone" 1 find that this fills the
bill of requirements as to culture if we
have given the soil for them to grow in
food that Is not charged with weed
seeds, and water enough while swelling
their fruit. Winter shelter is useful, but
is afforded by their leaves If the autumn
growth has been as strong as it should
be, and it will be strong if they are
properly let alone. This consists in not
only letting them alone ones self by
avoiding bruising or trampling or cut
ting of roots, but also letting the weeds
let them alone by keeping every vestige
of weed away, and making them LEI
each other alone, too, by preventing
the beginning of overcrowding. To
prevent the white grub from interfering
is not so easy, but something can be
done to arrest his destoying work, too,
and thus "let alone" all around they are
safe for productive prosperity.-Cor. N.
Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19

Unless otherwise ordered by the several
township Republican committees, the Re
publicans of the several townships are re-
quested to meet at their usual places for
holding caucuses, on Wednesday evening,
August I'd, 1882, at Z 80 o'clock P NJ, and
elect delegates to represent them in said
convention.
1t is recommended that in towns casting
large vote the township Republican
committees, by notice conspicuously post
ed or published for at least ten days pre-
vious to the day for holding caucuses, pro
vide for the appointment of judges and
clerks to receive and count the votes cast,
and for the opening of the polls at and be-
tween such hours as will best accommodate
all Republicans desiring to vote.
The committee earnestly request all Re
publicans of the several townships 10
attend the caucuses in their respective
townships.
E. G. JOHNSON, E. II. HINSIAN,
G. L. CoUcH, B. B. ADAMS,
WIN. II PEARCE, JAMES LEES,
WIN. A. BRANAN, G. J. CLARK,
L. l.. CRANE,
Republican Central Committee of Lorain
County.
Elyria, o., July 10, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19

was considered 9 triumph of photog.
raphy, while during the present eclipse
a plate which was exposed for three
seconds shows signs Of oyerexposure.
The new comet appears distinctly on
the photographs. In addition, for the
first time, a Photographic record Of the
spectrum Of the corona was obtained
with . complete spectroscope. As some
of Capt. Abney's plates are sensitive In
the red as well as the blue, 1t may be
well said that the day Is close at hand,
II not actually arrived, when every phe-
nomenon seen during an eclipse can be
photographed.
At q conference of the astronomers
after the eclipse it was decided to give
the new comet, discovered during total
ity, the name Of the present Khedive, In
recognition of the great help given by
him to all observers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19

THE Norwalk Reflector evidently is not
happy. The fact that some Of the Huron
County delegation preferred another man
to Mr. Barber is the cause of offense 1t
says:
ssOf course we shall not undertake to declare
that Messrs. Schuyler, Evans, and HID misrepre-
sented the sentiments Of the Republicans Of their
respective townships, when they voted in the Con-
yention. against our home candidate, crippled
soldier and voted blank or for Mr.. Warner, q
sstsy-at-home.' But this say, that they
greatly misrepresented the sentiments Of the
Republicans of Huron County, by their votes"
1t has been agreed among Republicans
that every man shall be allowed the right
of private judgement and unless a dele
gate Is especially instructed by his con-
stituents, to give his vote to a certain can
didate there is no good reason why he
may not vote for whoever he considers
most capable of filling the Office. Besides
it ought to comfort the Reflector that Mr.,
Barber received five votes from Lorain in
return for the two Huron gave to Mr.
Warner. We should have been most hap
DIV to trade on that basis for enough votes to
elect Mr.. Warner and could not have found
il in our hearts to say an uncharitable
thing of our delegates who supported our
neighbors candidate in preference to their
own. The slur on Mr.. Warner as a "stay.
at-home" is a symptom of the presence OF
bile. We know two or three men in our
county who did not go into the army and
yet have managed to retain the confidence
and respect of their neighbors and friends,
and some of them are quite as capable OF
representing the 14th District in Congress
as though they had been crippled in war
Service in the army does not necessarily
entitle one to a seat in Congress nor does
the fact that he staid at home unit him
for that honor. Other things being equal
we would prefer the wounded soldier, but
there is such q variety of opinions with
regard to fitness that mems motives should
not be questioned because one man Is pre-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The old Baroness's husband has
changed his name once more. This time
he is William Lehmen Ashmead Bartlett
Burdett Coutts.
The Marquisate of Hertford, from
having been almost the richest, Is now
almost the poorest of English Mar
quisates, three-fourths of the estate of
Thackeray's Lord Steyne having passed
by will to Sir Richard Wallace.
"A super-sesthetic find was made by
plasterer working in an old dwelling
of Dion. He discovered a strong box,
apparently hid during the time Of the
French Revolution, containing over
sec, 900 worth of gold coin, principally
of the time of Louis XIV, XIV. and
XVI.
Mr.. John Francis Clark, who at
present sits in the Judges box at Ep-
som, and declares each year the win
ners of the Derby and Oaks, has occu-
pied the post for thirty years. His father
and grandfather held it before him. 1t
has been in the family seventy-six years,
and he will be succeeded by his son.
"A literary man writes to the Lon
don Spectator that he can get more ex-
ercise, and with less fatigue, by an
hours tricycling than by three hours
walking. There is an exhilaration about
it, he says, which can only be COM
pared to that of riding good horse.
BY abandoning cigars and taking up
tricycling he has entirely cured bilious
headaches
Mr.. Holden, the successor Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish in the House of
Commons, began business as book
keeper in Yorkshire worsted-spinning
milf. He afterward became q local
preacher among the Wesleyans, but
though prominent, was never popular,
being .'strongly Puritanic, often bitter,
and always stern.n He Is now o pros
porous wool manufacturer.
The Duke of Westminster, who
owns Shotover, the winner of the Der
by, is shortly to be married to the sister
OF Mr.. Cavendish, who married the
Dukes daughter some four and a half
wears ago. By the Dukes new mar
riage he will thus be brother-in-law to
his own daughter and son-in-law and
uncle to his little grandson. The Duke
| Is 90 wears old, and Miss Cavendish
daughter of Lord Chesham) Is young
lady.
A curious history is that Of the lace
worn by the Princess Beatrice at the
Duke of Albany's wedding. The Prin
cess herself found it, years ago, when in
| girlish curiosity she was rummagins
among a quantity of castaway odds and
ends in one of the Queens apartments
On being cleaned aud repaired it wa'
found to be very old and very valuable,
Judges rating its worth rs high as $3.50,
900. 1t was recently presented to the
Princess by the Queen.
-"It is only right" says Sergean
| Ballantine in his memoirs, ''while men
tioning the celebrities connected with th'
O!d Bailey, that should allude to ont
other parsonage. Rarely met with up
on festive occasions, he was, neverthe
less, accustomed to present himself af
ter dinner on the last day of the session
He was decently dressed, quiet look
ing man. Upon his appearance he wa
presented with glass of wine. Thi
he drank to the health of his patrons
and expressed with becoming modest.
his hopes for favors to come. He wa
Mr.. Calcraft, the hangman."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19


THE following card from Col. Seth NJ.
Barber, addressed to his soldier and civil
lian friends in the Fourteenth Congress
sional District and published in the Cieve-
land Leader, speaks volumes for his de-
votion to the interests of the Republican
party, and shows that he is governed by
no narrow and selfish interests, but that
he is able to sink personal ambition in a
patriotic desire to promote the common
good. The noble sentiments to which he
has given utterance in the following will
not soon be forgotten by the Republicans
of the Fourteenth District:
UThe convention at Ashland adjourned while i
was on my way from the hotel to its place Of meet
ing. therefore take this method Of returning to
YOU my heartfelt thanks for the earnest, jealous,
and manly support you gave in the canvass and at
the convention. And you viii bear me witness
that this support was unsolicited by me In single
instance; hence its memories will ever be more
precious During nearly 600 ballots you stood by
your colors with Spartan hrmness and struggled
for success But the convention willed ii other
wise and bow in submission to its decree and
shall give its nominee cheerful and hearty sup
port
And now invoke at your hands the same zeal
ous and earnest support for him that you would
have given had you secured the nomination OF
your choice. Very many Of you have endured the
privations, tolls, the dangers Of the camp, the
march and the battlefield, and have sometimes ex
perieneed the disappointment Of defeat; but When
the long roll beat again for duty you were evel
found promptly in line for any service or danger
your country demanded So let it be now The
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
AN ORDNANCE
To prevent the erection of Wooden
Buildings within the Limits
therein Described.

SECTION 1. Be 1t ordained by the Council
of the village of Wellington, That no person
shall erect or place any wood building or
part of building embraced in the following
territory. Commencing at east line of prop
erty now owned by Z. Wells 81 Son, and oc-
cnpied as harness shop, thence west to
corner of Mechanic and North Main Streets,
thence north to Taylor Street, and TO embrace
all the territory within two hundred feet north
from Mechanic Street, and two hundred feet
east from North Main Street. That IL any
building or part of building not constructed
OF brick or stone shall be erected or placed
within the aforesaid limits the owner or
owners thereof shall forfeit and paw for
every such offense q penalty of dfty dollars
and for every week the same shall be suffered
to remain they shall he liable to further pen
atty Of Twenty-Five dollars.
SEC. 2. That nothing In this ordinance
shall be so construed as to prevent the erec-
ton of any wood building not more than
seven square, or q shed for wood not exceed
ing twenty four feet long aud twelve feet
wide and ten feet high.
SEC. s. This ordinance shall lake effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Passed July 5th, 1882
L. R. HERRICK, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. 4S3