davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
THE ESTATE OF NANCY
E. NAYLOR.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator of the Estate
of Nancy E. Naylor, deceased, late of
Penrieid, Lorain County, Ohio,
SAMUEL NAYLOR.
Sept. Is, 1882. 2-t3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

We take pleasure in reminding the public that
have rented for term of years. the large Store Public Square,
Mechanic and Ma and that have opened business
the CASH and One Price SYSTEM displaying elegant stock of
all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions marked in plain figures and
prices Our stock contains DID, shopworn stuff We
opened with entirely line of feh fashionable
full goods all departments Having had large business
Cleveland elsewhere advantages for procuring goods
the lowest market figures 1--WE firmly beleve) unsurpassed and
smallest possible take lead
ing place the town of Wellington Dry Goods House.
customers tell convinced that they have
compelled by high prices and other circumstances
their shopping thereby
put expense and inconvenience This hope
remedy keeping hand full line of all that pertains to Dry
Goods cheap if not cheaper than be found house
county You rest assured that courteous and pains
taking attention your requirements will be lacking in
endeavors to establish the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

a
a
Good waterproof ones, cheap, at Fitchs.
RHELyMa ZZ,S.M
Those suffering with Rheumatism buy wrappers
and drawers, at Fitch's.
Good and drawers for Quarter at Fitchs
The best undershirt for so cents in market .at Ftch
Staple Hats bought by the and retaid bbe Fchs
nobby line of Fall style Hats at Fitch's.
A line line of cloths for custom suits at Ftch's
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizeri is guar
anteed to cure you. For sale by ]. w. Hough-
ton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

GROUP, wHOoPING COUCH and Rron
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

CATARRH CURED, realth and sweet breath
secured by ShiIoh's. Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by
]. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 1C
% cents per bottle. For sale by j. w
Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

sHILOH's COUGH aud Consumption Cure
is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price.25 cents. For sale by
J. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

We roast Coffee three times week in our
own roaster, and no stale Coffee from so to
80 days roasted is sold by us. Raw Coffee
grows better with age; roasted grows worth
less.
We sell the best Teas in the market, as
every one who buys them knows. We have
seven brands of Flour, as high quality and as
low price as can be found in Wellington.
'just supremely eye-cuttiDg" at our
Candy Case.
Finally, If you want good, healthy Gro
ceries and Provisions, come to the store OF
the subscribers, at the Big Coffee Pot Sign.
BOwLBY 8S HALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

Office Rext TO Walker House,
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

FOLLOWING IS the text of the pc
fition of Hon. John T. Caine, for a
seat the Forty-seventh Congress
as delegate from this territory. 1t
will be remembered the petition
was referred to the committee on
elections, and afterwards to sub
committee OF that committee, since
which nothing has been heard here
from it. II is probable there win
be an early report, and not at all
unlikely the report will be in favor
OF Mr.. Game taking the seat'which
belongs to this territory:
The petition Of the undersigned re-
specially shows; that he is the delegate
elected for the territory CT Utah for the
Forty. eighth Congress.
That az the last session Of tee present
Congress the seat Of delegate for said ter
ritory to the Fortg.seventh Congress was
declared vacant, and the people Of aid
territory ere now unrepresented.
Prior to the election held on the first
Monday in November, 1882 the gov
eTnor Of said territory was requested to
call an election to elect a delegate for
said territory fJT the unexpired term Of
the Forty-seventh Congress, and refused
on the ground that be had no power in
that respect.
a ike request was made to the COM
.nnissioners OF elections for SAID territory
appointed by the President Of the United
States under what is Known as the Ed
munds bill, aud they refused on the
same ground.
At the election held November q,
1882, to elect g delegate to the Forty
eighth Congress, your petitioner received
Is, $50 votes for the Office Of delegate for
the unaxpired term of the Forty
Congress, and to Eli the vacancy exist
ing 10 said Office.
The commissioners of elections for said
territory, as will appear from q copy Of
their instructions annexed, refused to
canvass or allow said votes TO be officially
canvassed or an cficisl return thereof
made, on The ground that their power
did not extend TO that subject.
The number Of votes so cast and the
iact that the voting for delegate to ill
said vacsacy was quite general through
out the territory will appear from the
sfida7its Of precinct judges of election,
and summary thereof hereto annexed.
Inssmuch as the people Of said terri
tory are entitled to representation in
your honorable body, and under the con-
struction Of the law by the governor and
commissioners there seems TO be no way
provided for calling such an election,
your petitioner submits that the volun-
tsry and general expression of the will
Of the people through the b2llot-box is
the best aud only obtainable manner Of
filing said vacancy, and requests that he
may be declared entitled TO seat as DEL
egate for said territory for the unexpired
term Of the Fortyssevenih Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

PROFESSOR DUFoUK has pre-.
sented new and interesting proof
that the earth is round. The i'm
ages of distant objects reflected in
the Lakeof Geneva in calm weather
show just the degree of distortion
which careful mathematical cal
culation would predict On account
of the shape of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

THE REV. JOSEPH COOK, who has
lately returned from a tour of the
world, says there is fevery appear.
aDce that English ie destined to be.
come the universal language
Wherever he went he was able to
call out large audiences, even in
small towns, to hear him lecture in
English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

TIE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsT PAGE-Latest FeEegrams-Commer-
cial, etc.
2D PAeE-The Puritan HigratioG-Tbe
Distribution Of Asphalts, etc.
81 PAeE-Telegr phic News-Miscel-
laReous
4TR PAeE-Editorials, etc.
9TH PAGE-Tbe Tariff = Lesd = Tele-
graphic News, etc.
9Th PAaE-Telegraphic NeWs-Repub-
lican Conventional Villain Caught
etc.
7rH PAGE - Telegrspbio News = Rail-
road Racket British Bits, etc.
8rH PAGE-City Council Proceedings
A Case of Talk-Local ltems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

JUST NOW the manufacturers of
steel rails are about the widest
people in the country. They are
filing some of the eastern news
papers with their loud complaints
against the recommendations of
the tariff commission, and are
talking just as if they expected to
close their mills and starYe to death.
The manufacturers agreed that d
tariff of $22.4O per ton, would be
about the proper thing. With that
they could 60 on piling up riches
taken from the pockets of the
people who are obliged to patronize
railroads. The tariff commission
thought $17.92 was about the right
figure, and now the manufacturers
are wild over that $4.4S. Under the
latter tariff the manufacturers
claim that English rails can be sold
III New York at $3.50 to $43
per ton, slightly above the figures
at which considerable quantities of
American rails were recently con
tracted for bya Pennsylvania man
featuring firm. The iron manufac-
turers are better pleased with the
suggestions of the commission, and
Secretary Weeks, of the Western
Iron Association, thinks the com
missions recommendation will be
satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

THE NEW YORK police commits
sioners have exempted from the
operations of the new Sunday law
newspapers, street cars, the elevated
railroads and ice cream. With the
thermometer registering 20 below
zero, the New Workers will enjoy
their ice cream immensely On Sun
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

THE PHILADELPHIA Times which
stands at the head of newspaper
prophets, outlines this scheme for
Senator Cameron: a resignation of
his senatorial reat to accept the sec
Tetaryship of the treasury, to be va
Gated by Mr.. Folger for a foreign
mission; a dicker with the Pennsyl-
Vania democrats by which one of
their number in sympathy with
Cameron shall succeed him in the
Senate: renewed power in Pennsyl-
yania in 1884, and are-election to his
old seat for full term of six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

ADRIAN S. HEWITT, says "the peo-
pie did not vote the democratic
ticket because they loved the party.
They certainly did not vote it be
cause they loved the republican
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

Few PEOPLE have anything like
q correct idea of the money that
has been made from patents on the
little inventions that we see every
day. The New York Times publishes
short list of these1 patents show
ing what mines Of wealth the inven-
tor has One of the profitable little
things is the toy called the return
ball." wooden ball with an elastic
string attached, selling for 10 cents
each, but yielding its patentee an
income equal to $4,000 q year. The
rubber tip on the end Of lead
pencils affords the owner of the
royalty an independent fortune.
The inventor Of the gummed news
paper wrapper is also rich man.
The gimlet pointed screw has
. evolved more wealth than most sill
yer mines, and the man who first
thought Of putting copper tips to
children's shoes is as well off as if
his father had left him S2,OO0,OOO in
United States bonds. Although
roller skates are not so much used
in countries where ice is abundant,in
S nth America. especially in Brazil
they are very highly esteemed, and
have yielded over $1,000 to their in
ventor. But he has spent S125, 700
IN England, alone, lighting infringe
meits. The dancing jim Crow" a
toy, provides an annual income of
$4,000 TO It's inventor, and the com
mon needle-threader is worth SI0,-
eco a year to the man who thought
of 1t. The fdrive welT' was an
idea Of Colonel Green, whose
troops, during the war, were in want
Of water. He conceived the notion
OF driving q two-inch tube into the
ground until water was reached and
then attached pump. This simple
continuance was patented after the
war, and the tens of thousands of
farmers who have adopted it have
been obliged to pay him a royalty
a moderate estimate of which is
placed at s3,o0O.O0O. The spring
window shade yields an income of
100000 a year the stylograpbic pen
also brings in 100000 yearly; the
marking pen, for shading in differ
ent coiors, 100000; rubber stamps
the same. a very large fortune has
been reaped by western miner
who, ten years ago, invented metal
riTet or eyelet at each end of the
mouth Of coat and pants pockets to
resist the strain caused by the car
rage of pieces Of ore and heavy
tools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

DIR. CONSTANTINE FAHLBERG re-
Gently described to the German
Technical Society a pew substance
which he estimates to possess from
twenty to thirty times the sweet
ness of cane sugar. To chemists the
new body win be known as "anhy-
Observation-Disclosures acid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD COM
PARY NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that on Friday, December I'D. 1882,
at z o'clock pm, at the Office OF the
Utah Eastern Railroad Company, No.
1924 First South Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, there will be held meeting
of the stockholders Of said Company for
the purpose of electing Directors, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may come before it.
By order of the Board of Directors.
a. s. PATTERSON.
Secretary q. E. r.
ovember Goth, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13
UTAH HORSE MARKET

+ HAVE JUST RECEIVED An.
other Fine Lot Of Ceilings and a
few Geres from my renche,and they will
be for sale ct the Horse Market, east Of
Deseret Bank. on First South Street, for
one week. Aleo large lot If Chain
Harness, Double Trees and Tents, suit.
able forRailroading.
no z. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

rHE ehMI-WBRKbY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and SstuE-
law morning, st $3.50 a .yesr; SIX
TooDths. Sl.75; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13

TgE WEEKLY BERALDis published
very Thursday morning, st y 8 year,
tix months, $l.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-13
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY DEoEMBER. 10 1882

rHE DAILY HERALD is published
very morning, Mondays excepted, az
East Temple Street, near First south,
ssltLske City, by the ttERALD ( EI ~
ING AID PUBLIsHTBG CoAFAfK. oao-
scriptien price, $40. 30 per anouun, po 3;
sve Included; parts OF year q ne
ssme rate. To weekly subseri oer,s'
collection made By carriers. 25c. q week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
GRAND ARMY NOTES.

TIt is our purpose, IN this department Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, to note the dOingS OF interest
an the rGrious POSts-iRcredse an membership. eec-
ton Of officers. DC, aud the organization Of ne1
Posts. Comrades 1ciU confer an especial tdror 5y
forwarding at The earliest possible moment matters
of interest transporting IN their Posts. H5th their
aid the interest an this column Of the paper can be
materially eightened.-EDIToR.
The Department of Kansas has issued a
neatly printed roster showing the number of
Posts to be eighty-nine, all of which are thor
oughly equipped.
A charter has been secured for the establish
ment of Post of the G. A. r. at Mt. Vernon,
Indiana.
A new Grand Army Post has been organized
at Shickshinny, Illinois, with thirty charter
members. The prospects for its rapid increase
are excellent.
At Winimac, Ind, the Grand Army Post is
in a flourishing condition. Many of its men,
bers have connected themselves with n new
company of State militia. Senior Vice Com
mander Yarnell of the Post has been commits
stoned by Governor Porter as captain of the
militia company.
OBrien Post, No. 65, of Oswego, n. Y, has
{; membership of 125, all in good standing.
Comrade George Ketchum is the Commander,
j. G. Bornes Senior Vice Commander, and
William A. Miller Junior Vice Commander.
The Post is growing rapidly. In August the
Post will join in the three days Encampment
of the G. A. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
WHAT CONGRESS DOING.
SLN rsTH
Cl4AN a 4 -.

sSiaNsAAE
On Thursday, July Is, in the Senate the
Committee Gu the Library was instructed to
inquire into the eXrcdicncy of purchasing,
editing, and publishing the unpublished man
uscripG papers of Andrew Jackson House
joint resolution was passed appropriating
$4,000 to enable the United States 10 take
part in the International fishery exhibition to
be held in London in Nay, 1883. The ta:, bill
was taken up and Nh Voorhees, made speech.
The naval appropriation bill was reported back
from the Committee on Appropriations.
In the Senate, on Friday, the pension appro-
priation bill WAS reported, ordered printed,
and laid over for future action. The Commit
tee on Appropriations recommend the adoption
of several amendments, the most important of
which are those prohibiting the payment of
double pensions, ana directing the Secretary of
the Interior 10 transmit annually to Congress
a list OF persons borno on the pension rolls, to-
gethcr with the amount paid to each. Several
private pension bills were passed, among them
being one to increase the pension OF the widow
OF Gen. Geo. a. Custer TO so per month. i
House pension bill was amended by the adop-
ton Of i general provision prohibiting the
payment OF double pensions. Mr.. Bayard
spoke on the tax bill. hir. Beck offered an
amendment reducing ten cents per pound the
tax on manufactured tobacco. Pending dis
cussion the matter went over.
In the Senate on Saturday, Gir. Anthony in
troduced a bill, which was referred, repeating
so much of the army appropriation bill as pro-
vidcs for the retirement Of Gen. Sherman and
Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the pension appropriation bill. Mr.. Beck of
fered an amendment requiring the Commits
sioncr of Pensions once i'll each year to cause q
list of all pensioners and applicants for pensions
in each county in the United States to be made
out and Published in at least one newspaper in
such county.
The amendment was finally ruled out upon
a point OF order raised by Mr.. Anthony, and the
bill passed.
The Senate insisted upon its amendments to
the river and harbor appropriation bill, and q
conference committee was ordered.
The following bills from the House were read
twice by their titles, and referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs Granting four con-
demned cast-iron cannon to the Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Peabody, Mass !;
donating condemned cast iron cannon for
monumental purposes to authorize the Score
tary of War to furnish cast-iron cannon and
cannon balls for the soldiers cemetery at Knox
vile, Tenn donating condemned cast-iron
cannon to the town Of Hatfield, Mass, for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
A MAN HANGED THREE TIMES.

One Of the most horrible hanging scenes
ever witnessed in the country was presented
to a crowd who remained in the jail yard at
Sioux Falls, Oak, on the 18th inst, on the
occasion of the hanging of Thomas Eagan.
Eagan had fall of nine feet, and when the
trap was sprung, he shot down and fell to the
ground, the rope having broken. lie was
carried to the scatioId again. Another rope
was adjusted and once more the trap was
sprung, but second time the rope broke and
he fell to the ground rs before. For third
time the agonized wretch was carried to the
scaiiold and still had sufficient strength to
brace his legs for third and last fall. The
sheriff again sprung the trap and Eagan on
the third trial was killed instantly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
GARFIELD,S HOME IN THIS CITY TO
BE SOLD,

At meeting of the Ohio Republican Asso-
citation on Tuesday evening the Hon. William
Lawrence, II. J. Foot, +. C.. Campbell, L. c.
Ford, and c. 4. Boynton were appointed a com
mittee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing
from the Garfield estate the residence of the
late President at the corner Of Thirteenth and
/ streets, to be used as State headquarters, and
to report plan for the contamination of such
purchase. Prof. II. c. Spencer said that when
he was in Cleveland few days ago Mrs. Garfield
had expressed desire to sell this property,
but felt Gisinclinaton to sell it to a stranger,
and suggested that it was possible the Ohio
citizens residing in Washington might feel in
clined to purchase the house and convert it into
n State headquarters; that her husband had
valued the dwelling and lot at $4,000, but she
thought that $4,000 would now be a fair valu-
alton for it, and III the event of such sale
being made she would place the library in the
east wing of the house i'll exactly the same
condition that it was when occupied by General
Garfield as his study.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
FEARLESS AND ouTspoyEN,u

From the Valley Livingston, n. " Times.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is a weekly paper
published at Washington, d. c., in the interest
OF the soldiers of the late war and deserves the
support of every soldier in the land. Fearless
and outspoken in defense of the defenders of
their country, and not hesitating to denounce in
severe terms those papers and politicians who
now seek to defraud the soldier out of his just
and promised reward after the war. Space
prevents us from giving an extended notice Of
this valuable paper, but we earnestly hope
every soldier who reads this will send at once
for specimen copy free. All who send 81
before the 1st of October, 1882, will receive the
TRIBUNE one year, large As column paper.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washing
ton d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
ASSASSIN GulTEAu HEARD FROM.

The Philadelphia Record of the 14th inst.
says:
A Spiritualist of this city claims to have
heard from Guiteau since his death, through
the late President Garfield A number of
friends were recently gathered in the Office of
Jonathan NJ. Roberts, the publisher of Mind
and Meter, when one of them, Mrs. Lawrence,
went into trance. She announced that
Garfield was present, and stated that Guiteau's
spirit was present with him, but was as yet
too weak to control anybody. He had found
out that his theory of inspiration was all
wrong, and that he had been the victim of
evil influences. He had been thus enlightened
by group of friends, among whom was his
victim, the late President. Mr.. Roberts thor
oughly believes i'll the revelation, and only
smiles when asked to account for the discrep-
ancies of the two spiritualistic accounts from
Guiteau--the one from New York representing
him happy, and the other as being consumed
by the eternal fires.
A 5ystardor observed, however, that the
differences in statement might be reasonably
accounted for upon the hypothesis that Gui-
teau was up to his old tricks of lying.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-22
HANGING IMAGINARY GUITEAUS.

The popular sport among Norwich Conn,
boys last week was the hanging of Guitcau.
One evening party of urchins got together,
tied n rope around the body of one of their
number, and the next moment he was dang
ling from the limb of n maple tree about ten
feet from the ground. Then the hangman
hitched the rope to picket fence, and the
band ran away, leaving their comrade in the
air, shouting for deliverance. A few moments
later he was let down by an alarmed ncighbor,
and then he caught and thrashed the hangman.
On last Saturday evening troop of Greene
Vile girls decided to hang Guiteau. Lizzie
Galligan furnished the victim, a wax doll, near
~ two feet long, and clad in all the garments of
a fashionable young lady. They took the red
checked image into the front yard, placed it on
the ground, affixed the moose of long rope
around its neck, threw the other end over a
tree limb, and the wax doll went bobbing and
jumping up into the tree. A crowd OF boys,
who acted as police, marines, and surgeons,
cheered.