davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PRosECuTIEG ATToRNEY--D. j. Nye.
AcplTOR-O. Root.
TREAsUneR--G. II. nObblns.
CLERK-H J. Lewis.
SnERiFF--N alvin Ensign.
RBCORD2R-W. Il. CahOoA.
PROBATE JuDlE-E. II. Hinmln.
SUItv.YOR-I. q. Bowen.
COMMiSsIOsERs-E p. Burrell, W. N. Gran
jail, A. Fauver.
lNFInaAitY DmEcToRs-I. s. Straw, Mr.. Eos.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
-TRusTEEs-A D. Perkins, Homer Allyn, s.
1. LaundOn.
CLERK-.I. W. Wilbur.
TUEAsuRER--A Is. Lambert
AsSEssOH-R N. Goodwin. s
CONsrABLHs--E. G0slng, u. lIackctt.
JCsTIcss ~ THE PEACE-T w. Browning,
L. Il. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-W, II. Wcan.
COuNcILMHs-A A. ID. Perkins, w. 8. Metcalf
C. Y. Hemcnway, NJ. W. Lang W. II. Santlcyi
&. s. Hall.
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURgR-J. H. Wight.
MARsHAL-E. Hackctt.
UHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTaEsT-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
VOL. XVII.
DIRECTORY.
sssccr>,>: s., :, ~ ceSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSS
POSr.oFFICE DEPARTMENT.

.
nEPlC hours from a. m. TO 8 p. m.
c., c., G. h I. II. r.
Malls Close:
Going North, $3.50 a, IN, 3;45 p. M, 500 D. m.
Going South, B:30 Il. m, 800 p. m.
Mails Distributed:
From North, 700 IL. m, $50 a. m.
From South, 200 q. M, 4;30 p. m.
W. ~ u. f. Il. r.
~ Mails Close: .U
Going East, O:i5 n. m.
Going West, 300 p. m.
H-, Mails Distributed:
- From East, T;0J u. m.
From West, E:OO IN.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive. daily, 1000 q. IN.
Depart, daily, 1:0O a. m.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, e:00 m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fri.
days.
Depart, o:i5 q. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
oDERLIN.
Arrive, daily, 900 a. m.
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFIELD.
Arrive, ,l;OO p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays.
Depart, llI;C0 a. m. Tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
ToNsoRIAL.

EUGENE ROHINsDN, the Barber. keeps
~ one Of tho neatest. most conyc',lont Bar.
employed. full assortmsnt OF hair oils. pO-
mndes and hair restoratives. Fine baih.r,Onls
IN connection pv,d furnished at all lIOirs vita
hot and cold water and all necessary convcn.
encos. Rooms. South side Liberty str,pt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

rE-Every description Of Job Print
ing, can be had at the EsTKRrRrsE OF
lice as cheap rs In the. city. go sk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
WHEELING 1 LAKE ERIE sAllalAD
AND
Cleveland g. Marietta R. r.

From and after May IS, 1884, until fur
ther notice. trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
N. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
neat and legal manner. ofhce over serages
boot and shoe store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.

Direct connections for all Southern South
western. and Western points, either 10y way
Of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or 81. Louis. Di-
rect connection In Union Depot at ST. Louis
for all railway towns in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico. Old Mexico, and the Pacific coast.
Fast Time, New Equipment-and running
through the most opulous part OF the coun-
try; possessing every appliance for speed
and comfort known TO be servicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
From and after June s. 1884, until further
notice, trans on this road will pass yelling
ton as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
PRINTING,

DRING your Printing TO the ESTERPRIsn
ID Ofiioe. All kinda OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. Onice, west side Public Square.
aver HOugllion's drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

Through cars with connections In
Union DepOts. Only direct line via
Cleveland,
Buffalo and
Niagara Falls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
BANK.

FIRsT NATIONAL BANK, wellington.
II o., does a general banking business,
buys and sells New York exchange, Govern.
ment bonds. eto. 8. s. Warner, President; II.
A. Horr. Cashier. William Cushion. Assistant
Cashier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.

IN mcCLAR IN, N. D.. Physician and Sur
i. gson. Calls from village and country
d. starr's drug store; telephone No. 8. Resi-.
dcnce, South Main street; telephone No. ~.
DR. J. RUST, homeopathic. Calls at all
~ hours promptly attended. ONCE and
residence, West side Public Square; telephone
No. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The announcement il made that Gen
Grant IS to contribute to a popular maya
zine II series of twenty papers on the late
war. for which he j. to receive ten thous-
and dollars. Thcs" papers Of course hard
~ come under the name literature. but the
very handsome remuneration Gen Grant
is to receive for them is suggestive of the
advance in recent years Of the prcuniarv
returns of authorship Few contemporary
authors have reason To respect Cumpbrli',
admiring toast to Napoleon Bunapartc
based on the fact that he once hanged II
publisher. II Is ,ad. for instance that
Mrs. Burnett and Mr. IIoWcll~ each yet
five thousand dollars for novel published
ed Scrially and rs much more when
it is put into book form Marion CraW-
ford does equally well. These rank amou.
the most popular American authors Of the
day, but on The other side Of the Watrrthc
novclistS are much better paid Anthony
TrolIopc as readers of hi, autobiography
know, received first ana last four hundred
thousand dollars for his books and sold
single novels for fifteen thousand dollars.
Wllklr Collins received twenty five thou
sand dollars for "Armadalc' and George
Eliot received forty thousand for her least
successful book BY way of comparison.
Fielding received three thousand dollars
for "Tum Jones and five thousand for
Amelia. Goldsmith received three
hundred dollars for his immortal "Nicar''
ami DR. johnson five hundred for "Ras-
SellS. Similar instances. old and new.
might he quoted almost indefinitely
The principal reason for the increase in
the prcuniarv returns of authorship is of
course the immense increase of the
reading public. Where ten persons
read II book II century ago II
thousand read it nowadays. Thus
in the last century an edition of "Charlcs
Grandson" Samuel Richardson's popular
novel lasted for twenty years II four
volume edition of Addison was not cN-
haustcd for thirty-thrce years pope's
edition of SHAKESPEARE lasted forty-cight
years. The schOOlmastcr has been abroad
in the last century, and one result of his
lahors are seen in the wider circulation of
books. our periodical literature has. we
think. stimulated the demand for books
and has contributed in many ways to the
growth and development of our literature
Certainly, never before in the history of
the world has the guild Of authors stood 50
well as to-day, and never has it been able
to address such public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
The Corporation Tax Law.

The Corporation TaN law ma, worked
admirably and has proved "A very crafty
ing success If there wa, amy lingering
doubt ON the subject, it will be di~pcllcd
10y the annual report of Hon. William II.
Dubois, State Treasurer, for the fiscal
year ended July 81 last His figure, show
that ON that day there was "A temporary
loan outstanding of S5o3lO,3i; cash ON
hand, SlS,ll9i6: deduct from this taxes
due in August and already paid, - PSI. -.
leaving SIS, N6;,ol; and subtractmg this
from the amount of the loan leaves 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

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r.c,i,.d fran, tho rail. h,cl, inv, .,,,,,,.,.,.
Thot !. tusuv il c,r.r. a., iron r,d g., r,
ynlvn which IN. .uit,l,I, ,r,.n,,,>,,,,,,, -
coos and belts imuorts - urn,u1.i,. f,rco
ia tho dri,.i,,,, ,yhr,I. nf tj,. i,,,,, mi.
,f ,,,,,r.,. ,,,,,iJ ma, L.. diana. ,,,i... l
rctric circuit were cnm,I.,.d- , r,.,l,
which j. nccn,unlishol Inv imam. ,f =, tIi,l
r,u i,.uI,t.J fran, tb. n,Lo, ,,,..,,.I H..
tween thcm fru,n which I'M. cu,r,,,t i.
taken Inv brushes rrnchiu,s dawn from, ,l.
centre of the motor The snead j.. con
trnII.d NV thrn,,I. which ra,,rI,to, cha
fare. nf th, currout and which c,r shut
off fine current sn cnmnInt.Iv a. ia hrin,,
the motnr tuu half Nh. mot,ou of ,h,'
car i reversed Inv simnIa do,ic. u.biol
chances th. dirnr,inn nf tb. curro,,, Inv.
cousinr the ormotur. nf thn d,.u,mn =, -,
vnlv. in the ounosito direction IN. coh
cou he provided with canoes tnindic,,.,ho
str.n,rth and nr.ss,,rn of tho cu,r.n, rh,
headlight can IN. .uunIiod viii .,loc,rioi,,.
t,l-o, nv, from, thu rnils mo L.lI ,.,,,
rung and IN. whistle hI,vn h, ,.Ia,,r;a;t,.
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han, and .,,,,nd ,f t,,.,,...,,,.. ,u To-,
NV nnn o,ant and cnutr,lIalla' -, r,iII
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

\ s"ful Tabi" for Political references.
MI the States viii elect Presidential
Electors on Tuesday. November /. The
electors then chosen will meet at their re
~pcctivc state capitole ON Wednesday. De
ccnhcr 3. and cast their ballots for Prc,i-
dent and Nicc-prc,idrnt Of the United
States.
Alabama viii elect state officers and
legislature on Monday. August /: Con
grcesmcn ON Tuesday. November t.
Colorado will elect shareholders. lryi,la-
tur" ami congressman ON Tuesday. NoNcln-
bert.
Connecticut will vote upon an amend
nent providing for biennial elections ON
Monday. October &. and elect state officers.
legislature, and congressman on Tuesday
November t.
Delaware will elect legislature and con
grcssmcn ON Tuesday. November T.
Florida will eject governor lieutcnant-
governor, legislature and congressman ON
Tuesday. November t.
Georgia Will elect governor and lcgi>la-
turc ON Wednesday. October congress
men ON Tuesday. November t.
Illinois will elect state officers. lcgiSla-
ture and congressman ON Tuesday No
Vcmhcr t.
Indiana will elect state officers. legiSla-
ture and congressman ON Tuesday. Novem-
Der I.
Iowa will elect minor State officer. and
congressman on Tuesday, Nov. t.
Kansas Will elect stare officers. lcgi,la-
/.
Kentucky will elect congressman ON
Tuesday. Nov. t.
Louisiana elected Democratic State ofii-
GERS and Legislature on Tuesday, April >?
and voted ON several amendments. some
for and some against including The
latter one providing for an increase i'm the
rate of interest upon the public dcht will
elect cungrr,smrn ON Tuesday. \ny
Maine will elect governor. legislature
and couurr..uru and y,tr unnn :, r1n-
posed pruhihiturv amendment 10 if, con
>titution ON Monday. Sept.
Nar\lnnd will clrct cuuorr.sluon nn
Tuc,day NOV. t.
Massachusetts will elect state utIirurs
legislator, and conerc,>mcu ON TUESDAY
Nov t.
Michigau will elect state officers 1ooi.ln
ture and congressman ON Tuesday ZnI,
T.
Minnesota will elect legislature and CON
grcs,mcu on Tuc,dnv. Nov
Missis,ippi viii elect conares,nru an
TUESDAY. Nov t.
Missouri will elect STATE, officer. lruis1o
turc and cuuurc>,,uru an Tuesday \n,
Nebraska will elect state officers. Irci.-
luturc and cunerc>>lncu ON Tuesday Nav
NcvntIa will cl.ct ,uurr,ne iud,n I..,i.-
latur, and cou-.rr,.uIrn uI TursIIny \T\.
\cW l[u,uu.hirn will ,loct ,,,,.,.,,,,.
railroad com!mi@,ionrr',,, lrgi,Ia1Urr i and
conlrrcS.urn. and ynt,. lln,,n Tho ni,.etin,
of holding "A constitutional convention on
Tuesday. Nov.
New Jersey will rI.cr I.ri. Iuturn and
congressman ON Tuesday. Env +
New York will elect Two iudrp, of the
court Of apprHl, aS,rnbl,Hrn and con-
gresSmcn ON Tuesday. November /. and
vote upun a proposed amendment f. thr
constitution of Inc state urnLiIitiun the
loan or use of public money for nrivotn
purposes and restricting the indebtedness
of counties. cities. towns and VILLAGES for
any puruns. Iyhnt.yrr tn fem mar conf ~
their Valuation.
North Carolina will elect STATE officers
IauiSlnturn and cnn,rrussn,nn an Tun.Jn,.
Ohio will elect minor STATE officers and
congressman ON Tuesday oct. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08


Wall street has fairly OutdOnc itself.
this time. Prolific as it Is in all sort, of
queer things and frequent rs are the rev
Citations Of shady financlcrng, II has ncN-
er, perhaps. all things considered, pro
duccd such an aNt"nishcr aS IN" Sc"NlIl
case. No such large sums of money ar"
involved A. in the Ferdinand Ward case,
but there are some things about it still
quccrcr than those which were developed
by the collapse OF that eminent linancicr.
The facts are briefly aS follows: y few
days since the stock brokerage firm of De
Wolf X swan failed, the failure being due
t. the fact that 1t had been NlctlmIcd
to the amount of SljO,oDO by one of its
customers. Ihat customer was William
f.. ScOvi.l. Mr. SCoNill was StcnOGraphcr
in the employ of the law firm OF Lord
Day x Lord. and also acted as private
secretary to Mr. Day His salary was
small-onc New York paper says ii was
only ten dollars Il week. one fine day
four or five years ago Mr. Scovill made
his appearance on Wall street and began
to speculate in stocks, at first in II small
way, but very soon ON IL large scale, and
in the course of time his transactions be
came so extensive that he grew to be one
of the best known men on the street.
He built 100000 house and fur
nished it in princely style, bought
real estate right and left, and
maintained an establishment in the coun-
try. He gained ii high social position in
Brooklyn, where he lived, and was II mem
Der of several aristocratic clubs, In every
respect he cut II wide swath. But at last
the collapse came and Scovill was found
to be thief and forgcr. The discovery
of his crime was largely accidental. He
gave checks ON the Mercantile Trust com
pany for 900 to DcWolf X Swan. The
fact that the checks were deposited in the
bank of the State of New York too late
for certitcation led to inquiry by the bank
as to the firms affairs, and the other fact
that the Trust company had no funds with
which to pay the checks drawn on it incit-
ed an examination of Mr. Scovll's ac-
counts 1t is said that the Trust company
had loaned him $1,000 ON mixed collatcr-
al, and that in attempting to make Il
transfer of Municipal GaSlight company
stock. it was discovered that the power of
attorney ON it was forged. ScoVill was ar
rested, but was released on transferring
his Brooklyn property to the Trust com
pany and has not since been seen. 1t
was soon aScertaincd that cOllat-
cral amounting to Sl5OOjO which he
had 1nnnsitr1 with DpWolf n Swan lac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

rambling and huge eating and wish a
thousand times day that they might live
forever in such Il glorious retreat. But
the feminine portion of the family frcts.
fumes. complains. rebels. It is 50 stupid
for them so perfectly uncomfortable.
When will it be time to 20 home again
They will never he invcigcd into such an
out-of-thc- Way place again.
All this Is the result of Il mistake in the
conditions of the problem Of pleasure. 1t
Is not stated correctly, consequently the
correct answer cannot be obtained. If
amy p"rS"n who goes in search OF rccrca-
tion would first consider the question of
litncSS what different result there would
br. We should thnk that tine experiment
ul rrcrcatlhg by families as Il whole had
been trIed ~ vain often enough. 1t is only
III the rarcSt caScs that this method has
been Known t" succeed. TIA" same tastes
ar" very seldom enjoyed 10y an aggregation
ul SIN or seven people of different SEXES and
ages. Nnd yet families persist in taking
Vacation trips =" WdNNc and growing at
cnch other all the time they are away
from nome. why not consult individual
tastes Let the boys 90 camping let
mother ana the girls go to Saratoga or
Newport ANA the head of the family may
consult his own tastes rs To whether he
viii LOAF around in his old haunts and
take his ease in his club, or 20 fishing.
yachting, or travelling for the improve
mcnt of his mind and health and the de
plction of his finances. This is the only
yensiblc way To dispose of vacation. II
the problem of pleasure does not reach Il
i.ti, .,1tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

FRIDAY. AUG. 5, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

There is another panic in China. this
Time i'll Foo Chow. an important seaport of
eastern China. At last accounts women
were fleeing the town and foreigners were
armng for defence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

An international conflict is raging over
the phrase "The hcbetudinous crank -
The comhatants are George Augustus Sala,
the famous English journalist, and our
own beloved sun of New York The sun
hurled the mysterious phrase in question
ut some unhappy Western editor who had
incurred its wrath, and Mr., Sala immcdi-
ately heraldCd it as "a brand new Amer
iCanism,' and one that sounds more
sweet than "A proilgatr paralclopipcdon,
or "A irresponsible ryphOpha"un The
sun thcreupun called Mr.. Sala's attention
to the fact that Il "parallopipedun
can no more properly be described rs prof
lgatc, than a sunset can be described rs
sour, and the ryphophagOu, whether re
~pouSiblc or responsible has no existence
in nature. But the "hcbctudiuuuS crank
is "A scientifically accurate description. def
mite and cuphuuiOuS, Sala insists that
the term means Il sick but rohuotious, dun.
stupid, bccfy man, whose intcllcctualS are
Cloggcd. But the sun insists that its
"hcbctudinuUS crank is an entirely new
thing, no one of the Kind ever before hay
ing been discovered in America. Europe.
Asia Minor or Madagascar, and that it is
engaging the attention of scientific men.
and even the poets, who are finding i'm the
solitude of thi, Cleveland specimens men
tai abnoImality, grand though gloomy
subject for the exercise of their magma
tiunS" How does it feel asks the sun.
"to bc a hcbctudinOus crank-thc only
hcbetudinOus crank ON the face of
the earth That is fascinating
theme for imaginations that love to cult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

President White of Cornell University,
whom the Independents have been claim
ing on the strength Of an alleged inter
view, says the interview never took place
and pronounccs ii a falsehOod made out of
whole cloth. He will declare his opinions
in his own time and in his own way. he
says. There is good reason for believing
that he intends to support the Republican
ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

\WARREN GIBBS. Burlington.
Senator's BUEL H. DAY, Jericho.
iHENRY BREWSTER, Huntington.
FLAMES : PLAT"r. Colchester.
Assistant JWig'S,- JOHN T.. SMITH, South Bur
lingtOn
Judgc ~ Pruhdtc, TORREY f. WALES. Burling-
ton.
states 1horHoh CHAUNCEY W. BRowNELL.
Burlington.
sheriff. JoSErH BARTON, Charlotte.
High Bd0if. ALBERT CoMSTOCK. South Bur
IlngtOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

Between S;jU.0oa and S1.ooo.oOO i. the
amount of which the literary Pcddcr rob
bed his employers, Arnold X Constable.
Clearly there is nothing small about Mr..
Pcddcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
Trades Unionists for Cleveland.
NEW York Herald.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain last
night. large number OF printers and trades
unionists gathered at Clarendon Hall at the
mass.meeting Of the Printer Anti-Blalne
club. Kisses and cries of "rats i" greeted
each mention Of BlaiDe's name. Among
those on the platform were Assemblyman
Earle, Of Brooklyn; eX-Assemblyinan
George r. Roesch, ID. j. iIaggeriy, and
Richard Dowdell. OF the IIatters' Union !;
John Z. Kennedy, OF the Boiler Makers
Union: Thomas Masterson, OF the Shoe
makers Union; John r. Hogan, OF Brook
lyn: and John X. ODonnell, Robert Me-
Kechnie, and Nelson w. Young, OF Typo
graphical Union No. 6. Philip j. Scannell
presided.
Mr.. Earle was the first speaker. al ask
YOU. w.w0rkmen," be said. "t) de-
termine how you shall best vote in this
campaign for your own interests. TINS Is
essentially a campaign in which the work.
ingIBen OF America are Interested. what
has Blaine, IN his career OF thirty years as
a public man, done for the interest OF the
peopleY One solitary act-bis vote against
Chinese labor. But was there ever bill
Introduced granting public lands 20 cor
porations which he voted againstY Look
at his interest In the Ilocking-Val-
ley miners he begrudoes them the
sixty.fiye cents q day which they earn,
and with his dear friends Senators Frye
and Hale, both fellow stockholders, both
OF the same protective Republican party.
endeayOred TO reduce the pittance OF sixty
five cents TO fifty cents. Governor Cleve-
land, on the other hand, has shown him
self, not by loud words but in sterling acts,
the friend OF the workiDgman. In less than
two years as public man he has done more
for American labor than Blaine did in
thirty"
Mr. John r. O'D0nnel followed. 81
am here" he began. "not as Democrat.
not as Republican party man. but as an
Independent Republican, TO denounce the
present Republican party as an enemy to
every laborer and trades unionist In the
United States. We are class apart from
politicians we have no Offices TO gain, but
we have to earn bread for our wives and
children, and rs long as this Republican
party exists il will endeayOr TO crush US"
This is not the old Republican party OF
Seward, OF Chase, Of Sumner, we are fight
ing" said ex-Assemblyman ROesch. "but
the corrupt and debased party OF Elkins,
Of Dorsey, and OF Blaine. There is but one
way we can return TO purity in national
administration, TO the simplicity OF our
forcfathers, and that Is 10 cast our ballots
for man with clean record, man whom
we know will protect, in the true sense OF
the word, American lab0r-Grover Cieve-
land"
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Dowdell followed 10
short speeches.