davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-09
SQlunttn-- -nliateIInntnns.
WT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
w A. LIFE SPECIALITY
BY DIR. J. VAN DYCK,
723 Twelfth street northwest

70 ynm bava pImnIay hu tIsnt thSU w.
Freckles, Moth Tnn 9unburn, Redness, nnd Olllness
OF the Nose Deep Pores, or any Complexion Blemish,
DR. VAN DYCK can remove them and Beautlfy the
Complexion Without any oosmetic paint, enamel.
lryour ar Is thin harsh dry fhded, 2r protnaturely
letter Crown Frontal part or Temple Baldncss n
you have Hcant Irregular Eyebrowe OF Lashes. DIR.
produce Vigorous, Lyxuriant Growth ofHar, Pretty
Brows and Lashes. you wish ffesh. pure, clear,
Luxuriant Hair Regular. Long, and Lovely Eye.
brows and L,nshes, sof, W1its smooth, And Pretty
has prsoesd his sPseslty ior nearly twenty years,
NorE-DR. VAN DYCR will have parlors at 72s
TWELFTH STREET NoRTHWEsT July % rs.
16 and II, and August 2, g. Is 10, and H. super.
huous hair permanently removed by the operation
of Eleotroysis by DR. VAN DYCK.
NTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN II
w Beall. Room 4. 1t2o New York avenue, Is Com
missioner Of Deeds for every State and Territory,
Uniled States Commissioner, Examiner and Notafy
Public always In othoe from ~ m. 10 D. ap11Iy
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Neal Gstate Brokers.
STORES.

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses
stores, shops, and fafhns offered for ront together
with descriptions, prces, &C., and how they may be
seem Property for sale Ia all parts OF the city Money
b. II. WARNER, sie r street.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
;1Ionsp to ,Yoam.
ToHE LYON.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ArTHA
street northwest uol3u
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Bnsinrss Ghanrts.

" LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il 4 on Time Deposits United states Bonds bought
and sold At market rates Collections made every
where, by J. II. soUIER q CO.. BankerA i4ls Psnn-
RylVnniaAYenuG na18H
National Republican., 1883-07-09
MrOiraI

MO CURE, NO PAY-S5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN and over 20 years at 900 Is street southwest A
cure guaranteed In every case of gOnorrhea, syphilis
and loss ofSexual power. Medicine furnished. Ad
vice free. my22SmS
National Republican., 1883-07-09
for Aeut-&p pnsrs.
for Rent miscellaneous.

OwNER LEAViNd TOWN iSTH INsTANT.
~ will rent 10 careful parties new upright piano at
summer prices; "A great chance Apply nj once TO
northwest. jyT.3t$
LNoR RENT-oNE OF THE BEST STANDS IN
~ the First Ward for q grocery store Apply TO
WESCoTT d WILCOX, corner Twentieth and
streets northwest. je27-l2tt
LNoR RkNT-SToRE IN BLADEHsBURo, MD. I;
~ suitable for any purpose. Address JOHN
STEPHENS, Blndensburg, Md. iei2-lms
National Republican., 1883-07-09
4nnrhinu.

MEALS SERVED TO REBIDENCEs-PER-
WI sonA desiring meals Will please call or ad.
dress CATERER ll22 X street northwest jyB.3t*
DLEAsANT SUMMER ROOMS, WE'LL FUR.
Il. nished. near two parksi convenient 70 depart.
ments, board very accOmmo odatinR for the timO; by
west. ly7-Sta
TUNREMoNr HOUSE
Il CHANGE OF PROPRIETORs.
FirstclsH table polite and attentive wants Very
desirable hltuation for families. Rates. $3.50 and AZ
per day e2S $50, eSj, and et0p per month";
dei H. W. DENISON Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
for X,nt. 2urnishrN Moons.

IIoRRENT-FINE LARoH FRONT ROOM. ON
~ first floor; bay windows; neatly nrnishedt also
front room on third floor four wlndowsi terms
iyg.9tf
National Republican., 1883-07-09
INAsY FEET, &C.
u Relief W!Ih9p@, pain Il few migpsss a

DR. WHITES E9rABLIBHMENT,
l4lb lbPennsylvnna avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel
HARD and son corns, hunlons, club and inverted
MALTA, vascular exCI0aoenccs, and all complaints Of
the feet successfully treated.
Twenty-Five consecutive years ofpFartioo in Wash
| ingtOn, ID, @,
oniee fee. q per visit for putting ths fest ia
der Hours, . u nl W 6p. n'i Sundays, 90. m. to l
| y.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
for Arrt- -dlufurnisbrS &cums.

E11 THIRD STREET NoRTHwEsT-FoR
- Il l. rent, one large, front, unfurnished room on
second floor; also delightful hall room. dining
room, and kitchen Tor housekeeping rent to suit
parties Jyf-3tt
LNoR RENT-Two UNPuRNISHED COM
IL muncaling rooms third floor; southern ex-
posure. rSs Corcoran street Jye.stS
EoR RENT-sUITE OF ELEGANT UNFuR-
IL nished rooms; housekeeping II desired; every
oonvenlence 1905 street noIthwest. lyt6tH
National Republican., 1883-07-09
SaautrN- .Siiaatious- .frmaIs.

ZU ANTED-A SITUATION AS FIRST GLASS
wv cook or to do housework in private family.
all or address 1919 " stroot northweel jyl-ate
National Republican., 1883-07-09
@srsunaI.

A TEACHER, SUCCESSFUL IN PRRPAnINa
"A students for competitive examinations, desires
seSss 80 appear Hadsess sry M
publican ONCE. Jye-ats
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Gnntaiiuual.

DRAwING AND PAINTINo-NATIo I.
II Academy of Fine Arts, corner Eighteenth
structQn at half prloe classes after Oo1ck for hose
la the departments jys.8tt
National Republican., 1883-07-09

CIT JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE VER
- mont avenue, between NJ and streets. Summer
classes and private lessons, July and August between
D and 10 ., nj.
ly2dt DRO, TOBIAS. PreAltlsnt
National Republican., 1883-07-09

6SVNTEAK AND UNDEvELoPED PARTS OF
w the human body enlarged, defooped and
strengthened" &C. IL an Interesting advertisement
long run In our paper IN reply to inqllries Will
say that there Ia no evidences of humbuH about this
On the contrary, the advertisers very highly In
d0rsed Interested persona may ret sonled circulars
giving all partCulnts by undressing Eric Med. Co.
p. Q; Box bls, BufAio, N. Y.- Toledo Evs'li Rec
National Republican., 1883-07-09

EoR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
E rooms at summer rates ut 9i7 sixteenth street
northwest, new house; modern improvements, good
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ex-CoNGREssMAN ARCHIBALD Nc
ALLIsTER, of Pennsylvania, dropped dead
at Altoona, that State, on the 18th, Of heart
disease.
The President on the 18th appointed
M. r. Barr, of Erie, Pa, Indian Inspector,
vice George w. Chapman, resigned; W. 8.
Hurlburt, Receiver of Public Moneys, Chey
enne, vice William McGarvey, resigned.
GILBERT j. HINE, seventy Years old,
a leading citizen Of Lockport, N. Y, and
proprietor of the extensive dry-docks at
Middleport, that State, was almost instantly
killed on the 18th by falling from the top
OF his house while picking cherries from q
tall tree. he lost his balance and pitched
headlong downward twenty-five feet, strik-
ing on his head He lived in an unconscious
state about fifteen minutes, when he died.
The conference committee on the
Pennsylvania Legislative and Senatorial
Apportionment bill reported their inability
to agree on the 18th. An effort was made
to have another committee appointed but
the Senate adjourned without any action.
DIR. WILLIAM B. REzNER, ex-health
officer, and one of the veteran physicians
of Cleveland, Ohio, died suddenly at his
residence in that city on the 2Ist of heart
disease, in the sixty-first year of his age.
JUDGE EDWARD M. PHELPS, a prom
inent citizen and member of the bar of
Auglaize County, Ohio, died at his resi-
dence in st. Mary's, that county, on the
10Th, at the age of sixty-eight. He repre-
sented that District in the Ohio State
Senate from 1855 to 1859 and served as
Judge of the Common Pleas Court from
1870 to 1880.
MARTIN j. CRAWFORD, Assistant
Justice of the Superior Court of Georgia,
died ut Columbus, that State, on the 21st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
/" They TON Not"
roths Ed,,OrOf the Exr.rrn1s-.

To the Editor Of the ExTxKrKIsE.
DEAR SIR,-Considering the fact that the
street fund is insufficient TO keep the streets
of the village in firstclass condition this
year, would it not be good thing if the
authorities would give the large number of
tramps who call on our citizens daily for
food chance to earn a meal or two by the
sweat of their brow' 1t might prove a
good thing in double sense-in improv-
ing our streets at small cost, and preventing
the tramps doing mischief (while so en-
ployed at least,) for "Satan finds some mis-
chief still for idle hands to do" as we have
learned to our cost within a few days.
True, there is plenty of opportunity for said
trsmps to earn not only their meals but
good wages beside, all over the country
but work is humiliating so long as the good
people will pass out a lunch and the village
to sleep in. Let them be set to work on
the streets, and see how soon the word will
be passed along the line of the moving,
depredating army of tramps to avoid Wei
hngton- viii you throw the influence of
the ENTERPRISE to the attainment of such
q results viii you, through the columns
of your journal, teach the people that ait
is pt6re blessed to" withhold from tramp
yfhan to give;" or, if you insist upon cor
rect reading of Scripture, take the "New
Version 1T is more blessed to give work
to tramp and make him perform it, than
to receive his shallow thanks for a lunch,
or a ball from his pistol if you affront
him. UNo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

If the Democrats who complain of the
injustice of the Scott Law will turn in and
help us enact a license law as good as the
one given Missouri by their brethren of
that State, we win consent to a repeal OF
the one We have. The Democracy does not
seem to be quite unanimous on the question
of the best method of dealing with liquor
selling Notice the following provisions
of the Missouri law:
at requires the licensed seller to be a
man of good moral character, and as a pre-
requisite he must produce a petition sign
ed by two-thirds of the tax paying citizens
in the block or square where he proposes
to sell, asking that he be licensed to sell
liquors. Local option is also part of the
system. The license fee ranges from $3.50
TO 81 100 per year. The license granted
does not cover Sunday. On the contrary,
the licentiate must keep his place closed
and wholly abstain from the business dur
ing the first day of the week or forfeit his
license, incur fine of not less than $50
nor more than 500, and be incapable of
taking out another license for a period of
tyo years. Another section renders il
fiery dangerous business to furnish liquor
to habitual drunkards1 and persons in re-
gard to whom the dram-seller has been no
tified not to do so by members of the fam
lily. The penalty for violating the provis-
ion is not less than $50 nor more than $500,
and the general bond given by the saloon
keeper is good for the judgement"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

THE murder of our Marshal while on
duty, suggests the plan of arranging so
that such officers shall hereafter have ac-
cess to three or four telephones, located in
different parts of the village, by means of
which he could summon assistance in
emergencies There is night operator in
the Exchange who could very quickly call
any number Of men necessary to make AZ
rests Of criminals. They have system
of police telephones in use in Chicago,
which gives excellent satisfaction and has
been recommended by an examining COM
mittee for adoption in Columbus. The plan
would make it possible to call policeman
whenever needed, and would add mater
tally to the security of property and life.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

THE Elyria Constitution of last week in
quires whether 'there is not some way to
ferret out the burglars that are almost
weekly breaking in our place." and from
all parts of the country there is occasion
for the same question. In almost all cases
one or more Of the army of tramps that in
fest the country are the guilty parties, and
it seems to us that we have only to begin a
determined war upon. the whole species,
to put an end to much of that kind ofcrime.
Every citizen should constitute himself a
committee of one to watch and report to
the authorities the presence of suspicious
persons, and all who are aimlessly wander
ing around, unable to give a good account
of themselves, should be arrested and pun
ished under the laws against vagrants and
tramps. Almost all of them carry revolvers
and other concealed weapons which should
be taken from them. Sympathy for this
class of men Is wasted. They are crimi-
nails of the worst class. They have no ex-
cuse on account of hard times Labor is
everywhere in demand at good prices, and
If they do not follow some honorable en-
ployment it is only because they viii not.
They deserve no quarter, and it is only by
thorough systematic work with them that
the country can avoid being over run with
outlaws as desperate as those that have
terrorized our western States and Terri,
tories -r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
ERIE COUNTY boasts that fifteen of its

ERIE COUNTY boasts that fifteen of its
saloons are run by women
The Presbyterians of Mansfield, O., are
about to erect new edifce to cost about
$4,000.
THE larger brewing firms Of Cincinnati
have paid the tax of some hundred saloon
lists who are unable to pay it.
An effort is being made by Republicans
to arrange joint debate between Hoadley
and Foraker. Wehope it will be success.
THE new Civil Service rules went into
effect lately in the Washington Govern.
ment Offices, and are reported to work ad.
mirably
HORACE BROOKS, the oldest convict in
the penitentisry, died at Columbus lately
he was an inmate of that institution thirty
two years.
SELLS Bros Show is giving exhibitions
in the neighboring counties. The show
is good, but they have bad gang of thieves
connected with them.
WE learn that the tunnel under the Eng
lish Channel is again to be resumed. The
English have conquered their unreasona
BILE prejudice to some extent.
SohE towns are applying protection
principles at home, and compel a very
high license to be paid by transient deal
ers for the privilege of selling their wares
or holding auction.
WARN weather has affected telephoning
all over the country. Telephoning long
distances has been rendered almost impos
sible on account of the induction. Cold
weather is the only known cure.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, Hamlin Post No. 219, Grand
Army of the Republic, has lost by a sad
and untimely death, a most worthy men,
Der while in the faithful discharge of duty
as public officer; Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the members of Ham,
lin Post take this method of expressing
our great respect for his public and private
worth, and also tender our sincere sympa-
thy to his afflicted family and sorrowing
friends since their great bereavement,
which so suddenly fell upon them. We
assure them that we, as comrades of this
Post, will ever cherish his memory as one
whose record as soldier was untarnished,
and whose life was foully sacrificed while
protecting the lives and property of his fel-
low citizens.
w. F. HERRIcK,
J.W. WILBUR,
j. HASKELL,
Committee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

WM. T. TAYLOR, Judge of the SupreHe
Court of Texas, was arraigned in the Gin
cinnati Police Court one morning.
Yes, and had justice been done, q Judge
of the Supreme Court of Ohio would have
been similarly arraigned in the Chicago
Police Court but q few weeks ago. 1t is no
wonder that he dissented from the decis-
ion Of his brethren upon the Bench, sus-
taining the constitutionality of the Scott
Law. A man who would act as he is re
ported to have done, has no business to be
q Judge Of the Court of last resort in this
State, at least.-Akron Beacon
The above sheds little light on the
motives or legal objection of that fifth
Judge, who dissented from the opinion
that the Scott Law was constitutional, and
whom our Democratic friends would have
us believe is possessed of more wisdom
than the other four.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

WITH the prevalence of crime committeR
by tramps and irresponsible persons iny<he
country, residents of rural communities are
justified In forming vigilance committees
and using extreme measures In suppressing
the evil The unprovoked murder of the
Marshal of Wellington few days since, Is
but one of many instances of crime commit
ted by the worthless vagabonds who pass
their lives in efforts to live of the industry
Of their fellow Herald.
Our Judgment tells us that It is best TO
allow the law TO take its regular course
with all classes Of criminals; that no conn.,
munity can afford to make reputation of
lawlessness for itself by inaugurating
reign of lynch law; but when almost daily
we learn of instances of the most terrible
crimes against property and dlife-worthless
vagabpnds shooting down good citizens
without warning or provocation; when we
consider how powerless we are to protect
ourselves against their assaults, and how
difficult to find testimony to convict, our
feelings impel us TO declare war of ex-
termination against the whole army of
tramps. The course Of justice is so slow
and so uncertain by reason of our miserable
farce Of q jury system which practically
shuts out every one that has even a moder-
ate acquaintance with the news of the
lday-eyery man of intelligence and judg-
ment-and allows bummers and the igno-
rant who can scarcely read or write to I'LL
their places, that We are beginning to doubt
whether 1t is not time to organize vigilance
committees and administer swift justice to
every one caught in the commission of
crime. In case OF the two arrested last
week, we have only their own admissions
and circumstantial evidence, quite INSULT
cient, we fear, to fasten the shooting upon
either one of them. The one who charges
it upon his comrade began, fourteen years
ago, to lead the life of tramp and thief
and robber, and has spent six years of that
time in penitentiary in Pennsylvania,
from which he had been released but
twelve days previous, and it is quite ques-
tionable whether a jury will conclude he
or his accomplice is more likely to have
been guilty of the shooting, or whether his
testimony win be regarded as sufficiently
strong to warrant a jury in finding the other
guilty. II is thought, however, by those
best qualified to judge, that the testimony
70 convict VIII be ample in this instance
That they may have justice, as near as a
human tribunal can render, is what we all
desire. We hope the suggestion in the
paragraph above to form vigilance CON-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
FOREIGN.

A PARIS correspondent of the 18th
says: 'Chang Hal Shing has been ap-
pointed Governor of the province of Canton
because of his prominent services hereto
fore in important State matters. This
shows that China is resolved to be ready
for emergencies. The late Governor of
Canton has been summoned to Pekin to ac-
count for the delay in preparing Chinese
armaments."
FOUR farmers were arrested near
Newry, Ireland, on the 18th, for beating
nearly to death a man who took a farm
from which the previous tenant had been
evicted.
TIE European press regard the ap-
bassador at the Court of st. James, as q
pacific act.
IT was rumored in Paris on the 18th
that Admiral Peyron would succeed to the
command of the French feet in Madagascar
IL Admiral Pierre should be removed for
his action at Tamative.
THE London Standards Berlin cor
Respondent asserted on the 20th that the
English and French Cabinet had arrived at
an amicable understanding concerning
the Tamative troubles.
A VILLAGE in Styria was recently
burned while the Inhabitants were absent
from their hcmes to give welcome to the
Emperor of Austria. 1t has been discov-
cred since that Irredentists from Endine
had set the village on fire, and five Of the
incendiaries were arrested.
M. CHALLEMEL LAcoUR, French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, replying in the
Senate ON the 21st to a question by Due de
Broglie, Orleanist, said France had not de-
clared war against AMMAN. There was no
attempt as yet, he said, of establishing O
blockade in Annamez waters, but France
would certainly do so if any other power
should supply AMMAN with arms and ann
munition.
The treaty between Spain and Ger
many has been ratified.
The contest between the American
and British rifle teams at Wimbledon, En-
gland, on the 21st was won by the latter on
a score of 1 ,951 to 1906.
The freight shed of the Grand Trunk
Railway, at Seaforth, Ont, was struck by
lightning on the 22d and burned with all
its contents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
ployed $50 men. Loss $4,000; insured for

ployed 15O men. Loss $4,000; insured for
$40, 900.
ONE of the grandest and most power
full electric exhibitions ever seen in Mis-
souri, was witnessed at Chillicothe, that
State, on the night of the Goth. The display
began about eleven o'clock in the evening
and continued unit after three the next
morning, with an t'most unceasing roar.
The greatest attrac' IN, however, was the
approach of soli mass of clouds from
the southwest blazing like walfof FIRE, and
the CONSERVATION a terror of those who
witnessed it can onl - imagined. When
the cloud had reache on elevation of forty
hve degrees it exploded with dali heavy
report, producing conclusion greater than
the discharge of the heaviest ordnance,
scattering fragments of the cloud in
thousand directions. Many buildings
rocked as If shaken by an earth
quake, displacing pictures and mantel
ornaments and in some instances overturn-
ing and breaking china and glassware.
Succeeding this spiritual electric seance q
slight lull was followed by the massing of
these powers in the north, south and west
and uniting in the zenith at about two
O'Clock, holding the people of that place
crouched beneath the fiery ordeal until
nearly daylight, when the storm passed and
the sky became clear. During the storm
many families in the country left their
homes and sought refuge and safety in cell
lars and caves. Two barns were struck
and burned and number Of cattle killed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Lorain County, Ohio,
will meet in delegate convention at the
Court House, at Elyria, Ohio, on Saturday,
August IL, 1888, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, TO put
in nomination candidates for the following
offices:
One Representative in State Legislature,
One County Auditor,
One County Commissioner,
One Infrmary Director,
And to transact such other business as may
come before the convention
The basis of representation will be two
delegates to each Township, and an addi-
tional delegate for each so votes (or frac-
tion of so of 25 or over) cast for Charles
Townsend for Secretary of State at the
October election, A. ID. 1882. Upon this
basis each township will be entitled to
delegates as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Announcement.

The many friends of c. A. Chapman, of
Huntington, will present his name to the
County Convention as a suitable candidate
for Representative to the State Legislature
"Lint," as he is Familiarity called, is known
to be young man of sterling character
and ability. His attainments are of high
order, having given his attention for sever
al years to politics and government mat
tiers at Oberl;n, Ann Arbor and Elyria.
We shall take pride in offering him as
the young mems candidate
ONE OF THEM :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Aeusrus PRANK TrRrr. who is SUI

AUGUSTUS FRANK TREY, who is suppos-
ed to have shot Mr.. Brenner, gave his res
idence as Terre Haute, Ind. John C2llin
Of that city sends Us copy of the I" Ex-
press" which says that their reporter finds
very little known Of him there. One man
speaks of him as having been there twen-
y years ago, and having proved himself q
tough citizen We think it is doubtful
whether he was ever there. He is not
more than 10 years old, and could not be
the same man about whom they are talk
ing. He might be a son, or possibly he
has given some other mans name instead
of his own