davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

We publish the following, from an ex-
change. to show some of our yelling gton
friends who thought Judge Geddes would
vote as well as a Republican, that our
statement that he would vote as Demo-
crat and Bourbon Democrat at that, was
none too strong. A bill recognized by the
best men of both parties as judicious, a bill
drawn and introduced by the foremost
man in the Democratic party could not Sc
cure his vote.
An through the campaign Of last fall Judge Ged-
des made Republican speeches and indorsed Re
publican legislation A person unscquainted with
the Judge and hearing him speak for the hrst time
would have fallen into the error Of chasing him
with Republicans, so thoroughly and heartily did
he indorse the acts Of the Republican party that
have led to such important results to the nation
Yet upon the hrst question Of importance, after
his return to Washington, we find him standing
among the most bitter Of his party brethren, and
opposing measure, not because it was in opposi-
ton to the welfare Of the country, but simply be-
cause II put in operation it might prevent the un-
limited enjoyment Of the spolls by his party, IL in
the course Of events, the machinery Of the Govern
menf should pass into their hands. We are fnclin-
ed to the opinion that Judge Geddes. in his party
ZEAL has allowed scales to cover his eyes, and will
be led to repent in sack cloth and ashes
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
At Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs F. s. Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ID. Bacon, and B. B. Herrick, in
company with some Elyria friends, spent
four days last week in Columbus, visiting
various places. One of the party, in pri-
vate note to us, says: 1--WE had a very
pleasant time indeed, and saw q great
many interesting things, heard many fine
speeches, and gathered many facts for ref
erence in future. We spent Tuesday after
noon in the Senate chamber, the day hav-
ing been set apart for exercises in memory
of Senator O'Hagan, of Erie Co., who died
Dec 18th, 1882 Ten or more Senators
had been chosen to deliver speeches in
honor of the deceased. Among the num-
ber was Senator Horr, and was right
glad to have the privilege of listening to
him. / must say of the ten speeches made
in the Senate chamber that afternoon,
Horr's was the best in point of rhetoric
and style of delivery. Senator Kinney, OF
Green County, was next best"
B. B. Herrick stayed over till today to
take part in illustrating before the class
the best methods in cheese making, in con-
nection with Prof. Townsend's lecture on
dairying. Columbus was full of people,
there being no less than six or eight con-
ventions in session, and people from all
parts of the State were present.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
The Destructive Custom Of the Ban.
mack Tribe.

A Bannack Indian boy, about twelve
years of age, met with horrible death
at the Touring mill at Fort Hall Indian
Agency, Idaho Territory, last Tuesday
The boy was idling around the mill at
the time, and happened to get in the
machinery, and was badly crushed and
mangled before he could be taken from
the gearing. He died soon afterward.
1t is the custom of Indians to burn or
destroy all things connected with the
death of one of their tribe. For instance,
if one meets death by being kicked by q
horse, the animal is killed and if from
disease an Indian dies in a wickup or
lodge, it is burned. The mill in which
this accident occurred was built by the
Government at q cost of 81, 900 or
$4,000, and was worth that amount of
money. Between six and seven O'Clock on
the morning of the 9th this mill was dis
covered to be on fire, and was soon en-
tirely consumed, with large amount OF
wheat and -four belonging to the Indians.
This grain and flour was worth from S2,-
600 to 81 ,O00. At the agency there are two
shones, and the grain and -four belonged
mostly to the latter. From the well.
known practice of Indians, which they
consider religious duty to avenge the
death of one of their tribe by a fire or
killing. it was natural to place the de-
struction of the mill at the hands of the
Bannacks, and the Shoshonss losing
their property has caused strong feel
ing between the two tribes. It Is not
apprel.ended that this may lead to any
serious trouble between the Indians, and
yet il may possibly do so.-Saif lake
Iki6unc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
I'd state in the Union.

GOVERNOR FOSTER discussed the sub
ject of an advisory board of pardons in a
three line paragraph, but we hope the leg
islature will not on that account think il
of correspondingly little-consequence-- The
almost unavoidable abuse ofthe pardoning
power when placed in the hands of one
man, who from the nature of the case
makes up his judgment largely from the
representations Of relatives and friends and
parties interested from selfish motives, is a
sufficient reason for lodging it where less
of personal considerations can enter into
the decision of such cases. Hardly GRIM
inal can be found so worthless and danger
Gus TO society that influential persons can
not be found who viii give their influence
to secure them pardon, and so time after
time society has been cursed with worth
less vagabonds, turned loose to perpetrate
other and more henious crimes for which
they must be tried and again committed at
a cost of hundreds and sometimes of thou
sands of dollars, the expense of which
comes out of the innocent tax payers. By
all means let us have board of pardons,
and let them be hedged about with such
regulations and restrictions as shall pre-
vent the pardon of any but the really de-
serving
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

THERE are 1876 telephones in use in
Cleveland, 800 Of which have been put in
since January last. At present three
branch exchanges are in operation, with
SO operators in all. Only four cities in the
United States have more telephones than
the Forest City, and they are New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati and Philadelphia,
while below Cleveland in point of mum
bers range Boston, Buffalo, New Orleans,
Baltimore and st. Louis. In Cleveland il
costs $72 year, and in Albany, Washing
ton, Portland and Providence, $50 is the
annual charge. New York charges $3.50
Chicago $125, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore $120, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
New Orleans 800.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
LATER.

The bill to amend the pension laws
so Is TO give twelve dollars per month to
soldiers and sailors who have lost one eye,
twenty dollars to any who have lost one eye
and had the other affected, twenty dollars to
any who had formerly lost an eye and then
lost the remainir z one, and twenty-five dollars
per month to any soldier or sailor who has lost
his hearing, pass The Hous' on the 18th.
The residence of Samuel c. Lewis, at
Tarrytown, N. Y, together with all the furni-
ture and valuable pictures, were destroyed by
Ore on the 18th. Loss 100000.
JOSEPH SAILER, for many years finan-
cial editor OF the Phila Ielphia Public Ledger,
died on the 18th.
GENERAL WILLIAM B. BATE was in
augurated Governor of Tennessee on the Is b.
The ceremonies were imposing. In his in
augural address he dwelt elaboratey upon
the State debt.
THERE was severe earthquake shock
felt at Annoy and Hong Kong, China, on the
18th Of December.
SEVERAL very destructive fires have
recen ly occurred at Toxic, Japan. The off,
cial quarters were destroyed.
THE George Hotel, at Northampton,
England, was partially destroyed by. fire on the
18th.
Mr.. PENDLEToN presented a remon-
STRANGE in the Senate on the 18th. from manu-
fzcturers of iron roofing In Cincinnati. against
any reduction of duty on tin plates. Mr.. Jones
leans chiuaware dealers against an increase of
duty on that ware. Mr.. VOORHEES, presented a
petition signed by eminent men in Indiana
favoring legislation putting an end to the
monopoly of medical employments under
the Government by regular schools
before the law in the Government service
Petitions were also presented for making
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Necessitating a Surgical Operation-Lov-
ing Mother Attempts to Take n Pair
of shears from Her Child.
PARENTS BE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents are common to women,
and some eff them are very serious. Mrs. War
ner, OF South Rondout, Ulster CON-. Y, some
weeks ago attempted to take from her child
a pair of shears with which it was playing. A
slight struggle ensued, in which the point of
the shears entered Mrs. Warmers left EN-
tirely destroying the sight. Her family ply.
sician did what he could, but intensely pain
full Inflammation arose, which, by sympathy,
threatened the loss of the other eye. Total
blindness to a woman having the care of a
household is an irretrievable calamity. In
this strait Mrs W. applied to the well known
and skillful surgeon, DIR. David Kennedy,
of Rondout, N. Y, who removed the injured
eye by q very successful operation, setting
aside all danger of further harm to the sight
of the other eye. But. owing to pain and
mental distress, her system needed tonic
and restorative medicine. To do this work
the doctor prescribed "Kenpedy's Favorite
Remedy" which sustained its reputation and
laid q sure foundation OF health.
DIR. Kennedy's "Favorlte Remedy" removes
all impurities from the blood, regulates the
liver and kidneys. Cures constipation, aud
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to fe-
males: 1t Is for sale by all our druggists at
one dollar o bottle 1874
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

of the largest In the West, was discovered by
the watchmen TO be on 1re at four O'Clock on
the morning Of the 14th and the alarm given.
The hotel employees acted with good sense and
promptness, rapping long and loudly on
every door In the house. There were nearly
three hundred guests in the hotel at the time,
AMI filed with the recollecti .Is Of the Nil
waukee holocaust, they dashed through the
corridors and down the several stairways into
the Office and out to the street, very lew
waiting to dress themselves, as the
smoke from the rear building had al
ready invaded the corridors and was making
fits way slowly into the rooms. Stopping only
to grab few articles OF clothing, men, women
and children fed In dismay, and would not halt
even in the commodious main Office, where
there was light, comfort, and little smoke.
There vereruen In naught but their under
clothes, women with out night d. ess and pos
sibly a shawl or cloak over their shoulders,
and little children hastily bundled In blankets
or other wrappers Few wore shoes and a
great many were In their bare feet. The hotel
was six stories in height, aud the main
building formed three sides of q rectanglc,
the fourth side formed by four-story
building forty years old, formed square,
midway OF which, on the ground door, was
the boiler room, the kitchen being on the floor
Immediately above. The two upper floors of
this building were occupied by employees OF
the hotel, some seventy in number, and were
winding stairway. The fire originated very
close to this stairway and was carried up to
the roof by a draft in this passage, and thus
not only cut on escape by that means, but
also formed 4 barrier which prevented men
sleeping In the south half of the build
ing from reaching another stairway at
the north end Hence, these unfortunates,
almost smothered by smoke, were compelled
to climb out of the room on frame structure
which abutted over the alley and thence either
to jump or lower themselves by means of 4
pulley, rugged there for hoisting supplies.
The female help all escaped, but Henry Bloney,
aged sixty years, and waiter Dennis Repoate,
. carver, and Carlo Rebote, a scullion, were
unable TO escape and were suffocated. The
hre was confined by the fremeu to the back
building, and the loss will not exceed SIC, ,O0C
or s12, 90. The origin Of the fire is not known.
The following is the weekly statement
of the Associated Banks of New York City for
the week ending the 18th: Loans increase,
$472, 900; specie decrease, g., 325, 900; legal
tenders increase, 81 16S, 600; deposits increase,
IS, ,03s, 900; circulation decrease, SIC, 800; re.
serve decrease, q, 233, ,475. The banks held
$3.50, 7OO in excess Of the legal requirements.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
The Women at Home.

Our mothers, wives. and daughtersi Home
is not home at all without them. Yet they
nay die and leave the house silent and sad
any day. Husbands and fathers, word in
your ear. The ladies are not always to blame
when they are low spirited and "cross."
they are sick. Put bottle of DR.. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" on the shelf
and tell them to use It. The color will come
pack to the cheeks and the laugh to their
lips. Go and get 1t at once down town, or
mail one dollar to the Doctors Address at
Rondout, N. Y, lS-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

Mrs. BELvA LOCKWOOD, the Washing
ton lawyer, is described as tall, well form
ed woman, with regular features, ruddy
complexion, keen, dark eyes, iron gray
hair, and as being modest and womanly in
her manner. She uses a tricycle. in getting
/, about the city attending to her fiourishing
business
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

IT is said of Mrs. Grant, who is again al
ms Capital, that she has Changed far less
than many other society ladies who used
to gather in the Blue room when she reign
ed at the White House.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

would appear that it was sbeut time
for the legislature 10 take some notice of
Etherec0mtne nehdadon Ct ths Goverhof and
some of his predecessors toprovide a man
sfcn.fo The Governor The State ofOhio
is old enough and rich enough so that she
ssnsffsrd this Isueh needed improsement,
and we hope she may speedily have one
in keeping with her position and dignity
as the third state in the Union.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

.kewARD-KRs, the veteran American
Journalist in Paris, predicts that the Or.
leanists will, now that Gambetta is dead
make vigorous effort to restore the king
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTICs'
Initiated by Many Equaled by None

Over twenty years Of prac.
tical test has so thoroughly
demonstrated the capabili-
ties of the Domestic that it
is everywhere recognized as
the standard of excellence.
Others claim, but none can
show such q record. It has
always been offered solely
on its merits, and asks FOR
no favors on any other con-
sideration. 1t has been sold
to many hundred families
during the last few years in
Wellington and vicinity,
and all pronounce 1t the best
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

The success of the ' Js6es.
tic is due to the art ,ba.
its manuftctur ar. hua
always aimed to nrodnce
the best, witt Iout regard 70
cost, belle sing that real
merit m, ist win. As the
resui9 ''f this policy, it
ssanus to-day an unparal-
ieiea example of meritori-
Gus success. Contrast this
record with the claims of
the many imitators of the
Domestic and draw your
own conclusions as to their
relative merits. '
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

Jesse Thomas, Morristown, says:
browns Iron Bitters gave me relief
when suffering from weakness, loss Of
appetite and indigestion"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

Among the late improvements split foot and double fd
B very hne quality OF OIL Attachments for all
kept In stock and Repairing second
hand Machines for sale cheap.
=. HASTIN a
Rooms and Office in Benedicts Block Wellington Ohio
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

No. 1. Marietta Mail and Ex..... O.43 m.
No. 5. Canal Dover & Toledo Ex. 5S pm.
CONNECTIONS.
FREMoNT-With L. E. & w.R-R
CLYDE-With I. B. & W. r. r.
BELLEvUE-With n. Y. c. & st. L. r. r.
MoNRoEvmLE-With B. & o. r. r.
HURoS-With L. s. & NJ. S. R.R
NoRwALK-With L. s. d NJ s. R.. r.
WELLINGToN-With c., c., C. & I. Ry.
CREsToN Or PIKE-With n. Y. p. & o. R. R.
oRynLE-With c., A. & C. R. R. and P, Fl. W.
& c. X. r.
MAssnLoN-with P, Ft. W. s. C. r. R. and C.,
T. va W. R. r.
NJ d. WOODFORD, JAS NJ. HALL,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
c. R-GRIGGS, Lessee and Manager
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
\.A y hA
A General Summary Of Events at Home
M and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
WISE

WISE s:. f. &C; A s.:
come wealthy; tnose who do
not fmarove their opportunities remain in poverty
We ofer great chance to make money. We want
many men, women. boys and girls to work for right
In their own localities. Any can do the work
properly frvm the nrst start The business WIN pay
more than ten times ordinary wages Expensive out
ut furnished free No one who engages fails make
money rapidly You can devote your whole time to
the work. or only your spare moments. Full fnfor-
nation and all that fs needed sent free. Address
STIssoH Co., Portland, Maine. iiy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
AEN WANTED

ON SALARY.
We need a few more reliable men TO sell our
Nursery Stock. Any man of pluck, energy and
perseverance can succeed without previous expe-
rience. Situations permanent, and pay large. Par
ticulars free ON application. Address, stating age
and enclosing stamp,
r.. @. CHASE a. CO..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17
Cleveland & Niagara Falls.
W. & L., e. r. r.

W. & L. e. r. r.
Time Card-November l9, 1882.
Trains of this company pass wellington as
follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 6. Canal Dover e. Toledo Ex. 10. 4S am
No. 2. Marietta & Toledo Ex and
Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4-1Op-m.
GOING SOUTH.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-17

- - SU1D not, life Il sweeping by 20 and
RHST dare before You die. something
- 0i6N0 - mighty and sublime leave behind
your own town $ outfit free Norsk Everything
erything. Many making fortunes. Ladirs make
as much as men. and boys a..d girls make great pay
Reader, II You want business which YOU can ma
great pay all the time rite particuiars to h HAI
LETT q Co. Portland. Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

THETToN, n, D., Sept, 1S.-Thc Rcpuhll-
can State convention, held here to-day ,nomi-
mated fer Governor Judge jonathan Dixon,
on ,hc first ballot. The platform rcatllrms
as to all questions of federal policy the doc
TRIES enunciated 10y the last Republican
National convention cordially approves the
Wise aud conservative course of President
Ar,hurs administration congratulate
the country upon the successful APP
plic4tion of the principles Of gen
uinc civil service reform IN the
National administration and lavOrs the
adoption of the system in all branches of the
State government; we believe the prosperity
and happiness of our own people are OF para
mount importance, aud therefore we insist
upon tariff so adjusted as to give fall pro
lection TO home labor and industry and
sufficient to develop all the resources of the
country, and we favor such wise and propcr
stat" legislation as will project honest labor
from Unfair competition. We demand such
prudent aud economical administration OF
all iils If the State as will make needless any
direct State tax. Wehold it to be one Of the
mos important demands Of the time that
our system of State taxation should tie Sc
cXac ~ equitable as TO reach all cOrporOtiOns
us well as all individuals. We are opposed
10 all oncrOachmcntc Of corporate power up
on popular rights and demand that all mono
poles which Cypress the peo Ne and I'm.
fairly discriminate against their interests shall
be curbod and restrained by legislation. We
favor legislation looking toward the adequate
protection and further development Of Our
fisheries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The tate Drowning Accident.

lFrom the Ilaitshurgh NePup!Itahl
Mr.. y. j. Smith gives the following nar-
ra,ive Of the boating disaster, the drowning
of Howard Stevens and George Brown, and
his own escape:
On the 9ih, Sunday, carly in the morning
about Is minutes to 10 we rounded break
water, bound on a fishing excursion Know
ing there was stiff wind outside We had
agreed to hug the Ice (that is the Plat sbur4h)
shore as close as possible, wind being w.
NV. Finding the wind stronger than We
anticipated and that she would rot stand
mainsail, wc proceeded with iib auuc con-
sequcntly could not sail close TO the wind, So
that instead of passing Crab Island on Tn
right, we were at the time OF the HCcld
headed dead On the north side, and about 400
yards from shore MIR. Brown having thu
tllcr, twice attempted to tack, bui !aiiing, H.
the mains Ill was not set, she iIbtd and III,
boat Immediately capsized. All hands gain
ed position on the bottom OF the boat anu
did not at first fcirany fatal result, but rs
We were repeatedly thrown from our hold rs
the boat rolled over we became exhausted
and the situation became desperate. To
swim to the island was in our c1nG, ton in
possible At this time, 10 help being Vlsi.
bic, Howard Stevens told he we should
never see plattsbursh again. Mr. Brow
was cntanglcl in the lines and had Lard
time to get free, assisting as well as |
could. About five minutes before they were
drowned got his knife to clear away the
m ,insail and keep her rightcd. She was
thrown on her side; heavy wave struck
her and when again gained Il hold it was
only in time t. see them both sink with
hardly n struggle for the last time only few
feet away, having failed probably to clutch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Protection for Home Industry.

CoLrMBus, o., Sept. 1S.-A convention
composed of delegates from nearly 80 tariff
clubs and the auxiliary association of Amer
lean economists including nearly a thousand
miners Of the Hooking valley, assembled to-
day and were addressed by Governor Foster,
Judge Lawrence, Green Il. Raum and a, 5.
Mcclure. Resolutions were adopted favor
ing III, protection of American products,
raw and manuf lcturod, especially wool, the
encouragement of American ship building,
pr tecIion against pauper immigration and
opposing tariff for revenue only because it
destroys American labor, impairs the public
cretit and endaugcrs the payment OF pen.
sions, 4 State organization was perfected.
solomon Churchill. was elected president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
r,iCXCl.F.IsS ATS PIsINGFIELD
Ten Miles In 33 minutes and 10 Sec
Onds.

SpEINGrllp, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The boy-
Gle tournament here to-day was great sue
cess. The attendance of Wheelmen was large
and at least five thousand spectators were
present The most impairment feature Of
tn-Guy's races was the ton-mile amateur race
for the championship of the United States
and gold medal worth $500. There were
ten cnlnes. The race was won 10y George
VI. llondce of Springfield in IS minutes and
AZ seconds beating y. II. Robinson of West
Keusington, England, from whom much was
feared. The applause and excitement among
the 5000 spectators was tremendous Robin
sons time was nearly a second slower The
ten racers started aud punched well for eight
miles, but llcnlte led the last two miles and
came out ready for more. The American
anut ur record was beaten in the twomile
hanGicup by L. p. Durham OF Newton,
Mass time, six minutes four seconds. The
best time previously made was six minutes
fourteen seconds.