davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

else second, but Blaine first, second
and to the end! They wanted him, and
nobody else. We can well believe
what we are told, that the nominations
at Chicago was not the work of polite.
ians-of "the machine" for the
machine were all against him, but an
expression of the will of the people
a spontaneous tribute to his cverwhelm-
ing popularity. This manifestation of
public feeling, we have reason to
believe, was as much of surprise to
Mr.. Blaine as 1t was to anybody. Only
few weeks before we heard from his
own lips that he was entirely out of
politics. He was absorbed In writing
his History of Twenty Years in Con-
gress," and never expected to enter
public lite again. Of this he did not
speak with any bitterness, as il he
were disappointed man; but MS II man
who had finished one chapter in his life,
and was now entered upon another,
into which he carried the same ardor as
into the lirst, and In which, if there
was less OF excitement, there was per-
haps more Intellectual enjoyment.
He has found literature its own great
reward.
or course, his enemies will say that
this was n pretense; that all the time
he was engaged In II very deep scheme
for the nomination. Well, he must
have been very 'deep," indeed, to be
able to oonspire so secretly that nobody
could discover 1t, aud yet so effectually
as to carry by storm the hearts of mil
lions Of people. For this manifestation
Of public feeling there must be II reason.
There is no effect without cause, and
for great effect there must be great
cause. Where there is such unbOunded
the reason must be in the
man himself. or no man Is this more
true than Ui Mr.. Blaine. lie is Il born
leader of men. Wherever he Is he !
comes to the front 10y the natural power /
that is In him. Those wnD saw him IN |
the Speakers chair at the House Of |
Representatives saw how completely he
ruled that sometimes stormy body. |
lie held it in his hand us completely as
ever did Henry Clay.
Even his enemies are forced to |
concede his great ability, and, there
fore, direct their attacks sgainst his |
character. We are not ignorant of the |
imputati0ns upon his integrity; to
which some we hold in high respect |
attach grave Importance. Nor would |
we put aside such charges lightly, rs
unworthy of attention. We cannot be |
too sensitive to the character Of our
public men, and would not belittle any |
thing Of serious Import. But really, !
when nau has been 50 conspicuous for /
a quarter Of a century, Il mark for all !
eyes aud all tongues, and the only
thing, or the chief thing that can be
brought against him Is a sentence or
two picked out Of private letters written
fifteen years ago, it does seem as If his
lssailants were hard pressed for mater
ial. If all the private correspondence
Of our public men were thus 10 be
by sharp and unfriendly
eyes, how many righteous men would
there be left in our American israel?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

THE great majority of merchants shop
lcepers, and tradesmen work from thirteen
- seventeen hours day. Medical e1.
''rts consider ten hours day sufficiently
Ing. Everyone who has had a store to
tend and the public to serve day and
'ening is with the physical and nervous
ihaustion which is only partially relieved
81 meal-iime by the temporary change and
''e relief TO the vital forces given by food
AID the stimulant OF a cup of tea or
coffee. If the table is not well provided,
ne meals regular, prompt and wholesome,
is easy to see how many weak natures
light be tempted TO seek momentary
'rlief through alcoholic stimulants. Eight
"'urs daily of actual work would doubt.
IS be better than more II the hours OF
= 1t andofrecreation were tree from dissipa.
= IN and so spent as to preserve physical
..nd mental vigor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

The most direct route from Wellington
10 Akron and Canton, is via the c., G., @.
q l. and Valley Railways. Three trains
daily making direct connections; and the
only line by which passengers can leave
Wellington in the morning, do business
during the day in Akron and returning the
same evening. Limited tickets at low
rates now on sale at the Bee Line ticket
office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

THE Massachusetts, Bureau of Labor
atistics show that in Boston $4,000
women earn wages, 10000 of them in
lousehold service. The average weekly
ages of the shop girls is $5.7l and for
I sorts of work the average is $685.
iany are discharged in dull seasons so
iat the average weekly income of the
.ntire year is s5.17, and the yearly amount
26907, and 1t is found that most of them
manage to have comfortable and decent
ZONES on $3.50 year, and lead honest, in
lustrious and virtuous lives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Our National War Songs.

S. Brainard's Sons have just issued an ele
giant book of 165 pages containing all our old
famous War songs, full sheet music size,
words, music and piano or organ accompani.
ment complete. Nosuch complete collection
has ever before been issued, and in sheet
form would cost S25 It has title in five
brilliant colors representing one Of the
most active engagements during the battle Of
Gettysburg, alone worth the price OF the
book Best selling book OF the season, and
just what everybody wants. This attractive
book will be sent post paid TO any address,
for only 80 cents in cash or stamps. Address
the publishers,
s. Brainard's Sons,
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, 0.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

MRs. ABBIE L. MARBLE, employed in
'he San Francisco posiofllce, sister OF
FRS. J G. Blaine, denies lhe SANDER that
er faith obliged Mr. Blaine to marry
is daughter. She says il was simply
npossible, her father died in January,
45 and never knew or saw Mr. Blaine,
I'd it was not till six years after his
.eath that her sister saw Mr.. Blaine for
he first time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

IT has been said apologetically for Gov
'rnor Cleveland that he did not volunteer
y hen ayouDg man for the war because his
frothers had gone, and he remained at
some 70 be the staff and stay Of his mother
had certainly a reasonable excuse,
u true. But now comes the Hon, William
,. Allen, the uncle Of Grover Cleveland
Who says:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

THERE is a State breeding pond of the
German Carp fish on Geo. Roberts farm
ear Milan. To secure a supply Tor private
.,onds' all that is necessary is to apply to
-,upt Douglass Of the State Fish Hatcher.
$, and pay express charges and telegraph
.-Iessages on delivery. Order shipped to
te nearest express Office and place them
! the water as soon as possible. The
III grow to six inches in length in 2l6
Iaonths, and are equal to black bass or
hite fish for the table. But these fish,
alike the trout and bass, do not require
, ear, cold water, and are very easily prop.
lated and cared for. The monotony of
I'm life can be greatly overcome by
Iding the pleasure, profit and variety o
',eresting employments, such as is found
a fish pond, bee culture and choice
lit and stock raising.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Administrators Notice.

THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA DAUGHERTY.
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed and qualified Admnstra.
tor Of the estate OF CynthiaDaughe dece late
Of Wellington, Loraln County, Ohio,
35t3 Il. II. HASTINGS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

New LONDON was visited by burglars
'unday night The house Of w. L.
Iinor was entered through II window and
! in money, silyerwarc and some olher
lings were stolen. The owners pants
ere left in the garden.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Blaine and Logan Song Book.

Send ten cents for this great Campaign
Song Book, containing rs rousing Campaign
and National songs, also form of Constitu-
tion and bylaws for those desiring to organ
lie Blaine and Logan Clubs sleeper dozen
by mail Address the publishers,
s. Brainard's Sons,
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, o.
Name this paper.
We guarantee satisfaction to all who
use Hi'l's peerless Cough Syrup.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Good Templers,

Notice that the W. g. L. L. Ry., will
sell round trip tickets to Akron for 81 90,
good going Sept. End, and not good return.
ing Sept. 9TH. Through car laaves Wei.
lington at 0:35 p. m. II. o. BIGGs, Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
sfnnEr1n1ae1HyzSescu-SH.szanRs

a FOREST FIRE Sunday destroyed Har-
ION City, Mich, where much properly
elonged TO the firm Of Harmon Il Crowl,
nd the misiortunes of the latter family
lrough il received another blow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
The Country better than the City.

Cities are for diversion, for change, for
the convenience of special studies; but
sensible men live in the country, where
simple habits are more easily maintained.
There you become hardy, you gain that
knowledge which is, on the whole, best
worth knowing-of trees, flowers, animals,
and nature in general. Children learn
early, IN the care and subduing OF animals,
in training dog or breaking horse, TO
be humane and to control their own TEN.
pers. Display in the city leads men,
women and children to be discontented
and envious, and to regard as necessaries
of life what ale really vast aggregations
of superlluities. Country children are
the happier and more healthiul in body
and mind, because their desires have not
been excited by the sights in city shops
fand streets.-ICharles NordholT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
TIE MARKETS
Wellington, O., August az, 1884.
Cheese.

Cheese.
The market is firm with fair demand at
last weeks prices. We quote; Young
America TO 10 cents; Full Cream 81 to
O.; Ohio Standard ~.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING AUG 80.
Cheese. .2,723 boxes 1O5, ,4O5. pounds.
Butter 3sS....pkgs 22,75O,..".pounds.
'irhin. Flour and Feed,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

SmLoHs ViTALiZER IA what you need for constlpa.
ton, loss Of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms Of
dyspepsa. Price " and IS cents per bottle. For sale
by Wooster Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

THAT HACKING CouGu can be 80 quickly cured by
ShilOhs Cure We guarantee f. For sale bl
Wooster Adams. 32iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

For lame back, side or chest use shlloh's Porous
Plaster. Price p cents. For sale by Wooster q
Adams. Sliy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

WILL You SUFFER- with dyspepsia and liver com.
plalntI shOhs Nitallzer IL guaranteed 70 cure you.
For sale by Wooster a Adams
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

CATAEHI CURED, health and sweet breath secured
BY, shilDhs Catarrh Remedy Price 30 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by Wooster q Adams. 3liy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable by that terrible
sale by Wooster a Adams. 82iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

CRoUP. .wnooPiSG CouGu and Bronchitis imme
dately relieyedb BY shiloh- Cure. For tale by wOOs
ter and Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

snVOH's CouGm and Consumption Cure Is sold by US
on Guarantee. IL cures consumption. For sale by
Wooster a. Adams. 't2iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
State Ticket.

$4,000 are to be expended in improv-
ig the dock and shipping facilities at
iuron.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
DR.. DAVID
KEN N EDY'S
IN 0 RIn
RE M EDY>

For the Cure OF Kidney and Liver Conn
plants, Constipation, and all disorders
arising from IN impure state Of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any OF the ills pecu.
liar 10 their sOx II Is an unfailing friend. All
Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address DR..
David Kennedy, Rondout, NY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
!. Eggs Us. Neat.

It2wouid be- wisestoasubstitnte more
eggs IN our daily DIET, than we do, in
place of meat, for they would be not
only more palatable, but cheaper than
beef. For instance, in the Summer when
eggs are worth eight or ten cents dozen
and beef iss worth from ten to twelve
cenis per pound, one dozen Of ordinary
hen eggs will, weigh one.and.a half
pounds. which at ten cents per dozen
would be six and two-third cents per
pound against ten to twelve for beef.
Not only this, but there is more solid
nutriment in the egg, there being no
bones or tough pieces togo to waste. An
egg is made up of one part she'll, Six
parts white or albumen, and three parts
yolk. The white of the egg contains 66
per cent. of water, and the yolk contains
81 per cent. The egg is purely animal
food, and yet there is none of the dlsa-
greeable work of the butcher necessary
to obtain it. Most people prefer eggs
fried moderately hard. This is, however,
ore of the poorest ways to cook them so
far as the health is concerned for, so
cooked, they are hard to digest. The
most healthy way to cook them is to boil
them about four minutes, which takes
away the animal taste which is so often
sive to some, but does not harden the
yolk, making it hard to digest. To be
sure, eggs are very valuable and handy
for the farmer to take to town and sell
for cash or trade for provisions, and
sometimes he stints himself too much in
order to have large supply for market
1t would be found much better, however. :.
to use all he wants at home instead OF
paying higher price for less nutritious
meat.-H. S. Waldo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
Let us Have q New County.

The formation of new County to be
composed of portions of Anderson, Abbe-
Vile, Laurens and Greenville, with
Honea Path as its County seat, is being
now actively discussed by most OF our
citizens. The whole country is practi-
cally unit in favor of the scheme. The
idea is no new one, having been agitated
for many years, but the movement never
took any definite shape. We know at
the outset that We will encounter much
opposition in our support of the move
ment, but we have resolved not to allow
that to deter US from presenting its claim
in as forcible manner as we know how.
There are many reasons why the Leg.
islature should be petitioned to form
such a County. The portions of the four
Counties, from which it is proposed to
form the County, lie 80 far from their
County seats as to make it very inconve.
uient for the citizens living in these parts
to 20 to them to transact their necessary
business. In olden times when people
had but little legal business to transact,
there was not much necessity for Coun.
ties to be small. But of late years, there
is getting TO be any quantity of such
business, thereby causing our citizens to
lose a great deal of unnecessary time
frequently working great injury to their
private interests going bsck and forth
such long distances to their respective
County seats. Those opposed to the
movement will use as an argument
against It the cost of building q Court
House and other necessary County build.
ings. The difference in mileage paid to
Jurors and witnesses would in few years
pay the erection of such buildings.
Even the difference in the time lost by
the farmers, when their interests imper-
atively demand their presence at home
as much as possible, alone would pay for
such an expenditure. We are Of the
opinion that too many small counties are
useless and not entirely benefciaf:-N
one, would oppose ,the. indiscriminate
formation of new Counties. anya moro
than we.ss We believe thatthe sbksh-
rnent Of a. County seat atevery cross road
would be foolish, expensive and inexpe-
dient. Georgia to-day is suffering from
the evil of having entirely too many
small Counties. South Carolina on The
other hand contends with the difficulty
of having entirely too many excessively
large Counties. North Carolina exhibits
a happy mean in the size of her Counties.
The only rightway, We contend, to deter.
mine whether a County should be, formed
or not is to discuss it thoroughly, and
critically to consider all the claims urged
in its favorin q spirit of fairness and can.
dor. We think that Honea Path, can
establish her claims for new County, if
her advantages are thoroughly tested,
and given their due weight. Honea
Path has the following advantages Her
situation on the line of railroad; her
nearness to tbs corner of four counties,
snd the value of her position es general
distributing point. ga
All expressions of opinion on the sub.
ject from our patrons and friends on the
subject will be thankfully accepted, and
given due consideration. Let us hear
also from our contemporaries on the sub
ject.-Honea Path Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18

This invaluable prepara-
ton is truly q triumph Of
scientific skill, and NO
moro, ,iuestimahle. benefit
was eYer Ebestoweds son the
;mothGrS of>the world.
a8It h6tpnlyssho
the time ofslabor and less
ems the intensity of pain,
but, better than all, 1t
greatly diminish Ell t b g
danger to life Of both
mother and. child, and
ieaves tbs mother in a con-
dition highly favorable to
speedy recovery, and far
less liable to flooding, con-
vulsions, and other alarm
ing symptoms incident to
lingering and painful Ia
Dor. Its truly wonderful
efficacy in this respect epi
titles the MofkerSz Fsiead
to be ranked as one of the
life-saving appliances Civ
en- to the world by the dis
coverles of modern science.
Fro4theypatureEofathe
case AsEillEof course=be
undArsSood that VIE cannot
ipnbMh certificates con-
corning this REMEDY with
out wounding the elicacy'
of the writers. Yet we
have hundreds ofsuTh tes-
timonials on file, and no
mother who has once used
1t will ever again DO with
out it in her time Of trou-|
hla $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
THE HARD-WORKING MAN.

He was hardworn man. good many years had
working twice as hard as any ought to work.
He said he had splendid constitution and that he could stand it.
He forgot years passes the of the system much
greater than youth while the repair oft is less
He became weak debtated Respondent He regarded
the future with dread he had worked himself into untey
grave. Il
friend brought him some Browns Iron Btters =
He to pick up strength That what he wanted Browns
Iron Bers enriched his falling blood put life him. toned
IN his digestive organs began nouh him and do him
Good Most heartily recommend Browns Iron Bters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
Ont Of The Jaws Of Death.

The gentleman who outlines his case below Is a
man considerably advanced in life, and is noted
for his sterling integrity His Postofice is Yates
vile, Upson County, Ga The following is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
Farming on Credit.

Farming on a credit is q subject Of
overshadowing Importance to our far.
mers. The time-honored = system of
getting advances from factors and store.
Keepers, at time prices, to the farmers,
has kept our farmers poor, as they have
been compelled to devote their energies
mainly to cotton, and often. at the ex.
pense of provisions. Il Necessity admits
of no argument. At first most farmers
had, to borrow, to get q start; and then
their exclusive cotton planting has kept
them Strengthened, and rather increased
than relieved their necessities. AS q
simple matter. of business, nopersons BE
he tradesman or farmer, can pay high
rate OF sinterest as his fundamental exc
penses, and make his undertaking pay.
His failure will surely be only aquestion
of time. Farmers must economist, raise
their own- provisions, and pay more
attention to the rearing of good stock.
Until they do these essential things,
farming will mot pay. There are several
firms in the South who make it their
business to lend money only ySto. farmers
upon tta security 6f5hrstoortgages on
their, farms The farmefs borrow the
money sfor the sPeriodsof five years, pay
downsa years interest 8sperc cent, and
the commission OF 22persc per annum
for tho fiye yeafSs and all costs, &c.
These altogether aggregate g rate of
about ia per- cent. per annll better
one than the 0or SO per- cent extorted
by store. keepers insthe Eshapesof time
| .Itistius: that tie h money thus Borrow.
ed does buy supplies and phosphate at
cash prices, making great saving at the
buying end; Out right here comes ih the
trouble. Farmers are induced to borrow
more. money than they need andssaon
will fnd that they cannot pay the ysarly
cinstallments as they become due, .tbut
that the interest is about all very many
of them ycan: pay. And!.when the five
years. shave expired, they will have I'D
borrow again, or be sold out under fore
closure Of their mortgages Some'years
ago the Northwestern <Lifef Insurance
Company 1ent.alarge amount of money,
upon this plan, in the South; and sthe
majority ofathese loans have since been
collected 3byd foreclosure and sale of the
farms. 3 Itihas been the exception, where
these mortgages have been redeenied.
Judging from the, past experience of
borrowers in, this way, those of our fari
imerss .whoi have taken this temporary
assistance have aa ugly outlook before
them. Debt is;a remorseless tyrant, and
we doubt the benefit of capital that
encumberrs our private farms and induces
farmers to mortgage their homes. In our
judgment, the only relief to our farmers
from their money troubles is through
economy, self: denial, and the raising OF
home supplies. .--'--- r.a''''..~--.'---
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
Rejected at West Point,

Is oHaa1nnsros, September 5y-Julius
Mitchell and his alternate, Samuel An.
drews, the colored appointees to the
West Point cadetship from Congressman
Small's South Carolina District, have
returned to Charleston, having failed to
pass the preliminary examinations at
West Point: Mitchell is 81 years old,
and is a eradicate Of Avery College and
the Hampton Ipstitutetof Virginia. He
is very intelligent, and felt his failure
very keenly. He said that he understood
that he acquitted himself acceptably ex'
cept in descriptive geography. He ex-
poets to busy himself as teacher among
his colored brethren in his State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18

was lighted and woman sat there sew
ing; the furniture Has. s.strsnge-no nothing
Was mine. sCIhad made "a mistake and
walked intogNo. q. THE woman gwho
sat there alone rose as if ashamed and
stepped back.
cred myself, "but it seems I have made 9
mistake. l was thinking so busily I did
not notice" J
"Won't you sit down? Take this"
"Tll kill you! Help! Helpp' shrieked
discordant voice-the voice that haunt
ed me.
T started in sudden fright; every nook
and corner was visible to the eye; the
bed was there, white and unoccupied no
one was present except: we too.
"Who is it? What is it?" I gasped,
turning pale and sick.
"My parrot" said the woman, calmly,
pointing to gray African parrot sitting
sleepily in a cage in the corner. II dare
say she often amuses you with her noise.
Sha. is a very tragic bird. am very
choice Of her, but some day you may bor-
row her, if you like her for company"
"I would like to wiring her neck" |
said and went home.
The next time I met the janitor /
asked him how he dared to tell me there
was a crazy woman in that room.
Gale vimmips ees crazy" he said, with
q cynical smile. II tells her you vas
crazy NIT your own selluf."
"Told her was crazy?"
"Yees. and she vas afrieet. too"
Then acas mad woman. had been
fooled and outwitted by lout OF boy,
and that bird most despised, poll par
rot.-Mrs. NJ L. Rayne.