davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
PREMIUMS

Township and County Map of
the State of Ohio, 28x36 inches,
containing all railroads and sta
tions, and very much miscellane-
GUS matter fully described in our
issue of Jan. 9th), the retail price
of which is S1.25. Also the
American Farmer, a monthly 16-
page Agricultural paper, full
description of which will be found
elsewhere in this issue. Either
the Map or the American Farmer
will be furnished with the ENTER
PRISE to all new subscribers one
year for S1.75, paid in advance; or
the ENTERPRISE, Map, and Ameri-
can Farmer for $500 paid in
advance.
The same terms will be made to
all old subscribers renewing du-
ring 1884. and to any who have
renewed in 1883 who will pay up
to Jan. l, 1884 and Sl.75 for the
Map or Farmer and the ENTER
PRISE to Jan. l, 1856.
Delinquent subscribers can avail
themselves of this offer also by
paying up all arrearages and re-
newing, as above, from Jan. l,
1884, to Jan l, 1885.
Names for the Farmer will be
sent as received, and the Maps will
be delivered as soon as they can
be obtained after one hundred or
more orders have been taken.
The people of our patronizing
territory may be assured that this
is one of the most liberal premium
offers made in connection with any
country newspaper. The Map is
fully worth the retail price, $1.25,
and the American Farmer S1.00
year, while the ENTERPRISE will
be better worth its subscription
price than ever before in its his
tory. We have an ambition to
make it worthy the patronage of
our readers and so full in all its
general characteristics that most
Of them will not desire to take
more than one city paper besides,
and in addition we will give special
attention to the local news Of this
section, which can be found in. no
other paper in the world.
We appeal to our readers to
take commendable pride in aid
ing to bring our home paper fully
up to and in advance Of the pro
gressive and enterprising spirit
displayed by this metropolis Of
the cheese and dairy interests in
the United States; and, in conclu-
sion, we guarantee each one Of our
subscribers to make, in proportion
to the amount invested, double the
money we shall ourselves; so that
ii we have faith enough to engage
Ill it as a business venture they
certainly ought to. We expect to
put into the paper in improve
ments and increased facilities for
job work, every dollar that our
patronage will warrant, and what
ever Of accommodation we can give
and money we can save our sub
scribers in the way of commissions
on newspapers enough, by the
way, in many cases to pay for the
ENTERPRIsE), we shall, as in the
past, cheerfully do.
Consider this matter fairly, and
make up your mind, when our
agent calls upon you, to join our
good-looking, good-natured, ener-
getic and intelligent newspaper
family, and be happy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. 7. NJ. Atkins, Girard, Kansas,
writes: 81 never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my custo-
mers, they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid Sellers" Electric Bitters are
the purest and best midIclne known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in Doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by j. w. Houghton. 3ly1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
An Eve to Business.

II. G. Starr & Co., the druggists, are al
ways wideawake to business and spare no
pains to secure the best Of every article in
their line. They have secured the agency
for Kemp's Balsam for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all affections Of the throat and lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee. Price SOC, trial
size free.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Wednesday, Jan. SO, 1854.

Mr.. C. B. Russell is our author
tSed agent, and will canvass for
subscribers inthe Townships vhere
our circulation extends. We shall
be thankful for any assistance
our friends may eiUe US in in
creGSinS our circulation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

Cheese.

The demand is improving and may be
considered good, and the warmer weather
allows prompt shipment and large quaint.
ties have gone forward to fill accumulated
orders.
We quote billing (boxed) HOLLY cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. %
Cheese. 2,7s0 boxes. 104,63 pounds.
Butter ... 1876 pkgs. 1901 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

Mr.. Speaker; ! desire TO say but few
words in addition TO what has already
been said by gentlemen who have pre-
ceded me on this side OF the chamber.
The motion Of the gentleman from Ash
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

An old bachelor asserts that the best and
quickest way to receive lady when she
faints is to begin to take down her hair. II
1t amt her own, she will grab II In a jify.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

An exchange tells us that Boston girls
never giggle. They merely express their
delight by a dreamy, far away North-pole
smile.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

In order to aid in increasing
our circulation, and to encourage
delinquents to pay arrearages, and
all to adopt the system Of advance
payment, we have arranged to
offer as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

from new, clear type, on better
grade of paper than any of our
city dailies or weeklies, and con-
tains a varied assortment of news,
miscellany, poetry, fiction, etc.,
adapted to the wants and tastes of
all classes of readers. No effort
will be spared to make it equal to
any newspaper of its class in the
country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
SPEECH onion. GEO. @. wAsHBURN,

In the House, January sth, ON the Motion
Of Mr.. stiIweil, OF Ashland, TO Reject
House Bill by Mr.. Mathews, of CAL
liza, Securing Civil Rights to
CoIored Citizens
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
n E Il M s:

rB- These terms will be strictly
adhered to.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
BOOTS
Ease and Elegance Combined,

and a light, comfortable, yet thick
soled boot, thing of beauty and
a joy to the wearer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

The deposits in the various nation
nj banks Of the country amount TO
more than 5O-times all the money
In existence in the United States ut
this time. This money deposited by
A, is loaned to b., who Etsys it to s,
when it is deposited by C. the bank
loaning It to +, and so continuing
through the alphabet, repeating the
loans as often rs the deposits are re-
peated, the interest upon these re-
peated loans going to the benefit Of
the bank. When panic occurs and
depositors begin to check out, the
banks out OF funds, then call on tho
government asking it to 60 into the
banking business, AMI provide them
with the means to meet their liabili-
tiles. This Is the secret Of the $20,-
UOO,OOO recently advanced by Secre-
tary Folger to the national banks Of
New York city. While the banks
are loaning other peoples money for
their own benefit they protest against
the right OF the government to issue
treasury notes because il should
keep out OF the banking business.
When they need the money to meet
calls for funds they have wrongfully
loaned they have no Scruples about
Its going into the banking business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

Jr, to tho seat occupied by Mr.,
Pecle, and having no faith from the
first that tho republican method and
means employed to elect Pcele
were honorable or TO be justified by
my vote. ! sat In my scat and re.
fused to vote either way until after
the house had by a vote OF l2i yeas
to LIT nays-6b not voting: myself
among the numbcr---declnred that
Mr.. Peele was duly elected and on.
titled to his seat.
Mr.. Springer here changed His
vote to yen, and moved to TO.
consider.
Mr.. Hart IcrO Of Ohio,--the
member who sought To catechise me
the next morning most insultlngly-~
moved to lay the motion to recon.
slider on the table.
On this / voted yea, wholly on the
ground that the house by vote
fnirly taken, had decided the case.
This was the only test vote | cast In
tho whole case, and II was known by
numbers OF both parties why I re-
fused TO vote, because / could not
look through the hundreds OF pages
OF testimony taken; and those that
had. differsd SO widely In the matter
OF statements and conclusions, that
| felt justified In refusing to vote on
the merits either way, and had l
been present ! have no doubt
should have refralned voting either
why My vote, ut no time after the
vote to table resolution to recon.
slider was lost, would have changed
results either way. / here suggest
tho reason why my name WAS so
otherwise strangely connected with
this, may find It's solution In an arti.
Gle appearing In your paper OF date
May a, 1884, entitled, CANT
MUZZLE WELLER" In which arti.
Gle you most properly Incorporated
the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, d. G., May IA
(SpcciaD Representative Potter, OF
New York, q prominent member OF
the committee on banking and cur.
rcncy, said o-aight that the Dinglcy
bill will be passed tomorrow.
Strong influences will be brought to
bear on Mr.. Weller to prevent his
objccting to its consideration, which.
1t Is believed will be successful.
Your most welcome dispatch on
the part OF the state central commit.
tee, applauding me for my most per-
sistent fight against the Dingley
trcp.) bond bill, came to hand duly
l was under obligations therefor.
but In truth and fact, I needed no
bracing up. / was only moved to
act by a sense Of duty In my deter.
mined opposition to the passage Of
that infamous bill.
But / am now certain OF what was
meant by "strong inauences riu BE-
brought to bear on Mr.. Weller TO pre-
rent his oeecting, etc.
Those strong Influences have been
brought to bear, and everything else
tried, failing, this stab In the dark ut
my integrity, Is the last resort. That
your paper, after the applauding
commentator OF last week, noted,
should lend hand In such work,
needs, rs / view the matter, some
explanation.
Trust you will deem II a part Of
your duty. both to myself personally,
as we'll to the reading public. and to
fair treatment to publish the forcgo.
ing to my justification. ! shall send
copy to other papers. ] arm still
faithful In my adherence OF the cor
rnption of the manipulators VI the
politics and policies OF tho feather
head and stalwart branches Of the
republican party. Yours Truly.
i. II. WELLER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

Tho government envelope factory at
Hartford uses = ton of gum arabic ,
week.
Husbands in Alabama can no longer
carry on business in the name vi their
wives.
Lord Baltimorc's landing place in
Maryland is 10 bc marked by $lo. 0oO
monument.
Texas merchants complain that there
arc three CONNIE, ial travellers to every
customer.
Several women have applied to street
railway companies in San Francisco
Tor positions rs drivers.
Sweet potatoes cut i'm squares aud
fried in beef gravy have been success
fully introduced nj many Of the dinners
OF the season.
Miss Anna A. Sill. who founded the
ladies' seminary ut Rockford, H.. thir-
ty-hvc years ago. and has remained
It its head ever since, has rendered her
resignation.
Extra Billy" Smith. the veteran ex-
Governor Of Virgins. has written TO
relative in Troy, New York. giving y
synopsis of the events Of his life. In
tho letter he finds occasion 10 say:
although shave with my righ, and
write with my left hand. yet am so
nervous in both that write with great
labor and difficulty" lie was born
two years before the death of General
Washington.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
The Mainc--aC.

At Skowhcgan. Maine. In 1874.
James g. Blaine, taking grecnhack
dollar from his pocket and holding
It up said;
"What Is thiss A dollar, and It Is
q good dollar. good for tho farmer,
tho mechanic, the merchant, the
soldier. the sailor: everybody. Be.
cause every dollars worth al proper.
~ In the United States Ia behind IL:
and the life blood Of every American
citizen Is behind II, and that makes
it u good dollar"
After this, Mr.. Blaine sold out to
tho money power, and used to de.
light in calling the men who enter
tanned the opinions Of his Skowhe.
gan speech fiat lanatics, maniacs.
and other pct names familiar to that
vocabulary. At Augusta. Maine. he
delivered a speech In 1878. after his
sale and delivery over to the money
power, and holding up greenhack
dollar he said:
"What Is thiss A piece OF paper.
What Is II worths Nothing. What
will make II worth something's Put
this gold dollar behind II, and IL Is a
good dollar."
Tho United States Supreme Court
in its recent decision set it's seal Of
condemnation upon the Augusta ut.
terance Of tho tattooed Maine.ac a.
follows:
Congress has tho power to issue
the obligations Of tho United States
in such forms and To impress upon
them such qualities IA currency for
the purchase Of merchandise and the
payment OF debts, ~ accord with the
usages Of sovereign governments"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
Patents Granted.

Tie following patents were grant
ed to citizens OF Iowa. week ending
June 3, 1884. reported expressly
for this paper, by JOS. ii. Hunter.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, a36 L street, Washington,
ID. C.:
Eugene l.. Fitch, Des Moines, ST.
pLan starter. Charles Newton. Coun-
Gil Bluffs, manufacturer Of enamel
led brick. J.. q. Stevens, Burlington,
link for chain conycyors: L. Fischer,
lalllope. fence: Geo. w. Holmes,
Council Bluffs. double piston pump
David w. MeElroy, keokuk, appa-
raius for reducing lard cie.. Chas.
Shirley. Luzernc. thrashing machine
chas. Shirley, Luzerne. bag holder
and weighsr, Chas. l.. Friteaard,
Dubuque. caffialy. top.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

gctfullnoss than Blaine buck.
led on his nrmor once more and
removed the contest.
In 1880 NJ Chicago no was "a con.
fldent Of = nomination "a he wan In
1884.
All he could achieve was TO sayo
tho pieces, and this no did by Il bnr.
gain with Garfield that hc should be
president In name. Il was impoas!.
hle that such nm administration
could prosper. and Uartlcll's was
the saddest In American history, be.
cause the bargain with Blaine was u
compact with tho devil.
In a few months the republican
party was distracted by dissentions,
and almost dlsmcmbcred.
A crnzcd Office seeker, mnddencd
by Dlaine's broken promises, sought
his life and killed Garfield instead.
While tho dying president lay sui
ferlng from Gulteau's bullet wound,
Blaine usurpcd tho functions OF the
executive, and for tho ilrst time In
American history, tho power OF the
presidency wac boldly exercised by
a man who had not even tho shadow
OF u claim to Il.
Every thing WIS ready except an
army and n navy for u war with
Chill when Garfield died.
But so bold, daring and unscrupu.
lons was the course OF this man that
even over the grave OF tho dead
president II was feared that Blaine
would not consent TO relinquish his
rowcr, but act up a dictatorship In
opposition to Garticld's rightful suo.
ceesor.
And this man no corrupt, no un.
scrupulous. 80 ambitious. 80 reck.
less, Is still seeking tho presidency.
Men like him who are jobbers AFRO
all for him.
Men like him who are reckless
and INSCRIPTIONS bosses are NIL for
him.
Men like him who arc packers OF
conventions and manipulators OF
counts are all for him.
But the people nrc all against him.
Blaine will be- beaten a third time
rs he was beaten twice bcfore--by
his rccord.--N. Y. Truth (rcp.).
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
Correspondence Self.Explaiaing.
CREsco, Iowa, June 3, 1884.
HoN. 3. 5. Cox, II. r.,
WacvyvcnmrN ~ ~


WASHINGTON. D. G
Ny Dean SrR:--
Herewith ! send you proof OF m
article prepared for the PLAIN DEAL,
ER OF the 9th, 1.-THE War on Weller,
also proof OF newspaper articles
from the Democratic press OF the
4th district OF Iowa, and circulating
therein entitled, Democratic Opin.
ion," together with the PLAIN DEAL.
EG OF May %, and also the North
Iowa Times, the only newspaper
democratic opponent OF Mr.. Weller
In the district.
/ would like your opinion Of the
reasonableness and practicabllity OF
democratic support 10 him for re !.
election In the light Of his record in
congress-, and also the opinion OF
any other OF the reform democrats
who have met and mingled with him
during this session. and who like
yourself are In position to give m
opinion based upon personal obscr-
walton OF his course In congress.
or course rs much opposition Is to
be expected to Mr.. Weller from the
monopoly school OF democrats, led
hy Sam. J. Randall, rs from the same
class OF republicans, OF which puck's
tattooed Maine-ac seems to be the
coming man Mt Chicago, II I Judge
the indications Of sales and the signs
Alright.
Awaiting the reply Of yourself, and
OF other reform democrats, who with
the aid and concerted action OF the M
tional party, must become the Saviour
OF the Republic; II It Is ever saved
from the greed, corruption, rapacity,
and ccn.ralism In governments ia
vorrd by the corporate vampires led
by Blaine, Randall & Co., ! am
Very truly yours.
w. r. MEAD.
cox's RESPONSE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Z.
W. r. MEAD
Answering, / take the liberty
to say "a o friend and demo.
crat, that Mr.. Weller Ia needed here
indispensably. 8. s. Cox.
HoLMAN's RESPONSE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Z.
w. Il. MEAD
/ regard the presence OF Mr.. Weller
in the house Of representatives as OF
positive public interest, and his
services OF special value.
WIN. s. HOLMAN.
RESPONSE OF HURD, COBB AND BrRNEs.
WASHINGTON, d c., June Z.
W. r. MEAD
Weller has been faithful with the
reform democrats In this congress-.
We hope he will have the support OF
reform democrats for reconciliation.
FRANK Fl. HrRD,
I. II. Conn,
IN. DURNEs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
Coming Events.
EDITOR PLAIN DEALER.

EDITOR PLAIN DEALER.
More than Two political parties
cannot long exist in this eountry, and
matters arc fast shaping themselves
for that event. and monopoly il the
limo on which that division must be
made. and h. +. Rutler the engi.
neer that Is destined to run that line,
but just where that line will be run
Is yet u mooted question,
Thomas Jefferson was the father
Of the Democratic party, and Andrew
jackson its step.father, and both
were anti.monopolists Of the first
water.
There was but one orga nixed> mo.
nopoly In this country In their day,
and that was the United States
Bank, and II was by and through
thier instrumensality and the demo.
catic party that that monopoly was
crushed out,
The democrat party was then also.
tntely an anti.monopoly party. but
since that time, that party has been
following after 4 >ange gods, hut II
II ever gets back again To its first
principles il will absorb the entire
anti-monopoly. and labor element Of
this country, and tho people now pro.
pose 10 givc II an opportunity in
that direction. by presenting II with
the name OF b. +. Butler as its cnndi-
date for the presidency. Aud the
same opportunity will be extended
to that party In about every state.
and congressional districts in the
unions and the question l.. will they
have the sagacity to accept IL. and
again become the dominant party,
and the peoples party. or will they
reject that offer and 20 where the
woodbine twineth. The year 1854,
will certainly determine this ques.
ton. Tho democratic party will get
back to what IL was In tho days of
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack
son, and again become the anti.mo-
nopoly party OF this country. or II
will be absorbed by the republican
monopoly party, and new party
take its place, based on Eternal
Justice. with b, r. Butler as its stan
dard bearer.
The inveterate hatred that Is mani.
tested against b. +. Butler by the
monopoly party, and Shyloek ele-
ment OF this country Enthusiastically
point him out rs the man for the &C.
easion. and the people see IL, and are
going to heed that pointer. And our
congressman are also pointed out by
the same nnerring hand, calumny.
Woodside. Iswa.
q I.aw2sp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
" SPOTS on TIE SUN"

For explanation e00d TINE
pE0PlE'o 0Rl0lo, . vookly
sntl-monopoly pap0r, puo-
llshsd @ chlosp0, 90. .. :.
Heath, editor. TINE Pe0-
PIES CRl8I0 conlalas asoe0
facts, nDur0s, and original
thought md ar0ugn0ns On tlso
vital issues % sh0 day, &a0
any other journal ID tb0 No
lion. q has b00n truly called,
81 Campaign 0atlla0 own.'s
o 10 Whist every nssa end
woman 0npap0d ln The us0SUI
pursuits should read. ToeM0s
41.00 p0s year. On 6sao, o
copies o one addsoss, one
month, 4I.00.
Address, TINE pE0plG'9
cnl0l0, % South osnss ~
ChlooD0, 90.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

Hon. II. G. Payne, City Alderman
brisbane, Queensland, Australia
writes: Il have been ii great sufferer
with rheumatism for years and have
tried every known remedy, include
ing gaisanie batteries and Turkish
Baths. Finally | tried st jacobs Oil
the great pain-cnre and can posi-
lively say IL gave me instantaneous
relief. 1t puts all other remedies in
rile sha lie