davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

Immense reductions are now in order at
the New York Clothing Store, Wellington,
Ohio. Z. E. Goodrich, Proprietor, 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Republican Congressional Ticket.

For Member Of Congress, 10th District,
HENRY G. HEDGES, Of Richland County.
For Presidential Elector, 18th District
GEORGE II. ADAMS, Of Holmes County.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
LoraIn County Republican Ticket.

For Probate Judge,
L. II. HINMAN.
For County Treasurer,
Z. Z. WILLIAMS.
For Clerk OF the Court,
II. ]. LEWIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
A. X. WEBER.
For Sheriff,
CALVIN ENSIGN.
For Commissioner,
E.. p. BURRELL.
For Innrmary Director,
is. STRAW.
For Coroner,
r. Z. BRAMAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
elm Trees Wanted.

We want few good elm trees.
Parties having them for sale will
do us a favor by leaving word at
our office
W. r. SANTLEY & co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Republican Judicial Ticket.

For Circuit Court Judges, 18th District.
CHARLES G. BALDWIN, Of Cuyahoga,
W. II. UPsoN, of Summit,
GEORGE r. HAYNES, Of Lucas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1884,
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

For Secretary Of State,
JAMES s. ROBINSON, Of Hardin.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, OF Lawrence.
Member Board Of Public Works,
"a. FLICKENGER, Of Defiance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Legal Notice.

HE STATE OF OHIO IN THE COURT OF
LoRAIN COUNTY, SIS. I COMMON PLEAS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

To the people of Wellington and
vicinity, having purchased the
business formerly conducted by
A. M. Fitch, the New York Cloth
ing Store, perhaps word or two
as to the intention of the new con-
Germ will not be out of place.
The aim will be first to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
He Kent His Word.

A few months ago q young man who
had been in the employ of an express
company at point in Wisconsin left
his position and home on account of
failing health, and went to Florida with
the hope of receiving benefit from the
change of climate. About week ago
he intended returning to his Northern
home in short time, but thought be-
fore leaving the land of flowers he
would send box of oranges to his rel-
atives and friends in Wisconsin. The
oranges were brought here from Flor
ida by the Adams Express Company,
having been franked through. From
here to their destination they were to
be transported by the American. The
young man who had shipped the Or
anges had written letter to the Amer
can explaining the fact that the oranges
had been shipped over the Adams, and
requesting the American people when
they arrived to put a frank, which he
enclosed in his letter, on the box, and
forward that, adding in conclusion, Il
will be passing through Cincinnati on
my way home in few days, and will
call upon you.'' AS the clerk in the
American Express office was reading
the letter lot of transfer freight from
the Adams was brought in, and he was
asked to sign for it. AS he signed, he
glanced down over the way bill to see
what he was signing, his eyes were sud-
denly glued almost to the paper by see
ing the name of the party whose letter
he had just been reading regarding the
oranges. The young man had kept
his word and called at the office as he
was going to his home in Missouri.
He, however, neither recognized nor
saluted any one, for he was dead, and
his body was incased in coffin on it's
way home for burial. Gin. Enquirer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
IOWA GERMANS.
They Will Support Blaine.

The Germans will very largely stand
by the Republican National and Con-
gressional tickets. They are shrewd
enough to understand that prohibition
has no place among the issues involved
in the National struggle. 1t is simply
a question of the superior fitness of the
Republican or Democratic party to adj
minister the Government of the cOun-
try. They realize all the dangers of a
corrupt, reckless, and profigate admin
istration. and of Rebel supremacy in
the Government, should the Demo-
cratic party crawl into power over the
bridge of their prejudices. They will
not. in National affairs, pursue such a
course as will promote Democratic sue
cess, and thereby make themselves re-
sponsible for all the evils that would
result from the supremacy OF that par
ty. During the last week this subject
has been thoughtfully and thoroughly
canvassed by the Germans OF Dubuque,
and wherever a group Of them have
talked it over among themselves the al
most unanimous expression has been
heartily in favor of support ing the Re-
publican Presidential ticket. We have
been not little surprised at the CALM
ness, the breadth and the Intelligence
exhibited by Germans in their DISCUS
sion of the political situation. one
German said to the writer yesterday:
"Since the first nomination of Gen.
Grant there has never been a candidate
for the Presidency so enthusiastically and
alphabetically the popular choice as MI.
Blaine, If he cannot be elected popu-
lar government in this country is
farce and 'voX pOpuli' a meaningless
phrase" 1t is clear that there is going
to be breaking away of the foreign
vote from the Democratic party. Nc
amount of campaign SANDER, and ly'
ing, and mud-slinging at Blaine is go
ing to hinder this exodus of foreigners
out of the Democratic camp. The rak
| ing over of old and lOng-explodeC
charges against Mr.. Blaine will MOI
| win. Everybody is sick of the constant
repetition of the same old weaI1some
lies. No nomination ever evoked more
genuine and universal popular enthus
iasm. The campaign will be bold, Wig
orous, and exciting. James G.. Blaine
| is a name to win with. He is strong
aggressive, and intrepid. His cam
paign will be a crusade, his election
triumphal march of the best element
of the country, of those who are TO
the Union, for the public credit, TO
the rights of man, for industrial pros
| perity, for America against all the res
of the world, and for broad and all
embracing National policy which wi!
do honor to the country and to Amer
can manhood. The people are TO
Blaine, and they are going to elect him
They know the man and they knoy
the cause he represents, and they Wi
be loyal to both.-DAbatQoe Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25

that in 1882 not less than 65,O 600 Repub-
licans voted for Grover Cleveland and
about 5000 stayed at home"
"This is very interesting, if accurate.
Taken in connection with the conyen-
lent theory that the independent move
ment against Folger i'll 1882 and the in
dependent movement in 1884 against
Blaine are equivalent, it will enable
any accomplished mathematician to
figure out with tOlerable correctness
the result in New York State this fall,
provided Governor Cleveland should be
chosen as the Democratic candidate
for President.
Most of the estimates which we have
seen of Governor Cleveland's strength
as an attraction for Republican votes
are based on figures like those OF the
Boston Herald and on assumptions like
that of the Evening Post, which appar-
emily believes that the Republicans
who helped to defeat Folger may be de-
pended upon to defeat Blaine.
An impartial examination of the
facts does not fully justify the encour-
agement which some of our esteemed
contemporaries derive from Mr.. Cleve-
land majority of 1872, S54 in the election
OF two years ago.
The figures Of our Boston contempo-
rary speedily reduce themselves to alb
Surdity. Cleveland's vote was $50, 31S,
and FOlger's 81, 4;4. If we take from
Cleveland the 900 Republican votes
which are said to have gone to the
Democratic candidate, and if we add
them, together with the 10000 Repub-
ican votes which are supposed to have
been silent, to the actual Republican
vote for Folger, we find that in the alb
can majority in 1882 would have been
not less than 1900. No rational per-
son supposes for an instant that the
most generally acceptable Republican
candidate could have carried New Y DIRK
in 1882 by anything like $4,000 major
ity. Garfield's majority in 1880, IN a
Presidential year and with much
larger total vote, was only q ,O33.
Nor is it right to assume that the
boiling Republicans of 1882 are the
boiling Republicans of 1884. Exactly
the opposite is the case. The Republi-
cans who helped to defeat Mr.. Folger
| and to swell Mr.. Cleveland's majority to
enormous size were Garfield Republi-
cans, sometimes called Half-breeds,
| and those are the voters who are now
| most enthusiastic for Blaine. Ellis IL.
Roberts, of Utica, is type OF this
class of Republican voters. They can
not be counted as against Blaine BE-
cause they were against Folger. They
are for Blaine for the very reasons that
put them in opposition to Folger::
Starting from the fixed fact OF Gov
ernor CleVeland's great majority two
years ago, it is not quite SO easy to
work out satisfactory result in New
York State for next November as some
| of our friends seem to imagine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
A Free Trade Revolt.

The opponents of Mr.. Blaine are
wild with rage. Sincere devotion to
reform never took such form as this.
No man who raves, and froths at the
mouth, and unpacks his heart as if Bill
lingsgate were the only language fitted
to express his emotions, can make the
people believe that he is conscious of
being in the right. Conscious rectitude
is calm and dignifed, self-respecting
and careful to respect the rights and
the convictions of others. Ravlng and
venomous blackguardism is proof of
conscious baseness of motive. The
men who have hunted Mr.. Blaine with
falsehoods for years cannot endure the
thought that the people have treated
them and their scandal with contempt;
It cuts them to the quick to find that
the country estimates their pretended
zeal for reform at it's true value. There
would be no heat, and no resort to
harsh words and bitter epithets, if the
men who claim to embody all political
virtue and purity were not aware that
their influence with the people had been
forfeited at last.
1t will be observed that the persons
who pretend to be too virtuous to sup
port Mr.. Blaine, with scarcely an eX-
ception, are free-traders. The import
ers of foreign goods who have encOur-
aged the Times and the Evening Post in
advocacy of British free trade, are not
more pure Or more anxious for the
country's welfare than the American
manufacturers they assail so wantonly.
Some New England men who would
like to secure a monopoly for them
selves by breaking down the protective
r., o,11 orrocfinr tho Iouo1opy,oo of
industries, find fitting representatives
in the few Massachusetts papers that
treat Mr.. Blaine with injustice. The
pretense Of virtuous indignation covers
a desire to destroy the Republican par
ty, since the attempt to change it's tar
iff policy has failed. But will this con-
spiracy prevail?
For the workingmen of the Eastern
States the nomination of Blaine is in
comparably the strongest that could
have been made. For the people of the
Western prairies it is also the strong
est, if the delegates from the Western
States were not strangely in error. For
the Pacific States, it is by universal adj
mission the strongest. For the South
ern States, which are now beginning to
develop manufactures and mining,
such as Virginia and West Virginia
anu SI6OISld, IL 10 UllC oUlOllScSG NOl
is it improbable that it will prove ex-
ceedingly strong wherever Irish voters
are numerous. Thousands of them will
be won by the Republican party by this
nomination. A distinctively Ameri.
can policy, policy Of determined in
dustrial antagonism to British infu-
ence, will arouse intense enthusiasm
among Irish-Americans. Nor will
there be wanting other citizens who
will remember how Great Britain be-
haved during the Rebellion, and how
American commerce was chased from
the seas by British cruisers. The pro-
tective policy will be found stronger
than its foes imagine.
Mr.. Blaine cannot be beaten by Phar-
isaic pretenses of superior virtue. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25

people are altogether as honest and up
right as the Pharisees. When the votes
are counted, we shall see that it is
easier to find a majority for Mr.. Blaine
in Massachusetts, than it has been to
carry the State for any other Republic
can far removed from popular SYM
pathy. New York City will have to
give heavier Democratic majority
than it has ever given yet, if it is to
overcome the votes of the rural coun-
ties this year, The secret is that every
body is wis wiser frt than anybody t The mil,
will elect it.-NelU York Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
The Advance of Photography.

A Cleveland inventor, named Fell,
has perfected an invention by which q
photograph can be taken on any sub
stance which has smooth surface and
the expense need not be over q cent q
picture. This would advance the lith-
ographic art wonderfully, as there need
no longer be any transfer by hand,
which is clumsy and tedious, for now
the picture can be taken at once on the
stone, from which duplicates can be
multiplied indefinitely. The inventor
thinks this new process is as wonder
full, and will be as useful in its way as
the discovery of the electric light or
the telephone. -Demorest's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected a
brick court house, three brick business blocks
and over 800 wooden buildings, involving an
expenditure of over 81 100000.
The first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making, of which there was manufac-
tured last season over 100000 of superior
quality, and arrangements have now been
completed to manufacture more than lOOOO,-
600 the coming season. Thereis great demand
here for iron work, and foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces Tor
do repair work on implements and steam
boats, would do a very profitable business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years OF the city,s
growth and there has been a hea]thful, grad
1al advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating In
real estate. The indications pointto an early
There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
and money used in the erection of bttildings
has and will pay % per cent. If you desire to
avail yourself of the opportunities presented
in a new country and q rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information In refer
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
addressing E5m6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
THE
STEVENS COUNTY
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.

l will make Complete 4 bstracts of any
Lands or Town Lots III Stevens County, with
Statement of Taxes and Judgments; also, cef-
t1hcate OF proper officers attached when de-
sired, without extra charges.
i Will write Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds
or Real Estate C"nyeyances, on Short Notice.
Also do a General Notarial Business.
will Insure Your Life in one of the Best
Insurance Associations, at actual cost.
will sell You Good Farming Land both
Improved and Unimproved.
Ii you wish to sell your land, call and list it
with me before going elsewhere.
Examine the following tracts for sale this
week:
~ acres in section 7, town Of Framuas, 40
acres improved.
2O acres in section 50, town OF Hodges, one
mile from Hancock.
40J acres in section 80, town Of Synnes
l69 acres in section IA, town of Scott. 60 acres
improved, with house; q bargain.
Cheap. P0-' 1-
l6o acres in section II, I2j, Il, 100 acres inn
proved, with house, graincTy, well, &c.
80 acres in section %, EldOradO.
52O acres in section 80 EldoradO.
VIII ray your Taxes, and do a General
Real Estate Business, and guarantee you sat
islaction.
Call on or address me before going else
where: will give You a bargain that will
actually surprise you.
Office in Court House.
=. a. MEGA RTHY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
FIGURING ON NEW YORK.
No Certainty that Grover Cleveland
Can Garry That State.

The New York Sun says: From some
source not yet open to the general pub
lie the Boston Herald has information
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25

The Pail Mall Gazette objects to
Blaine's election because he will seize
every opportunity ITO replace British
trade and influence by the trade and
influence of the United States" This
is just about the size of 1t and is one Of
the reasons. why Americans want to
see Blaine elected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
PIERRE,
uAKUTA.

The city of Pierre is the county seat OF
Hughes county, Dakota, and is located on the
east bank of the Missouri river, in the geo.
graphical center of the proposed new State OF
South Dakota. and is opposite the center OF
the great Sioux reservatson. 1t is the present
Railway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 30 hours.
The city is mainly built upon the large and
wooded banks and Islands, and as tile slope
of each terrace Or bench is toward the river,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from floods or imper-
feet sewerage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. The coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected will
be thrown open to settlement this SEASON. is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
IS $500.

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College Of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-25
w. s.. WELLS,
Pierre, ID. II.

MNna week at home. $500 outfit free,
VHEPay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
NH 0tal not required. Reader if you want
tUl III business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute certain
ty, write for particulars to H. Il ALhETT goo,
Portland, Maine,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17
Bonding Mining Properties.


Among many owners of properties
there exists n certain antipathy to bond
ing the claims. AS against n certain
class this antipathy is well founded. In
every camp are men who seek to obtain
the control of properties, by bond OF
otherwise, who have no money them
selves, neither can they command any.
This class should be left severely alone.
On the other hand, we have men who
desire to purchase property for them
selves or to find a purchaser, and who,
under favorable circumstances, will
consummate what they undertake.
These men, when they do undertake Nh
enterprise of this kind, wish to be in Il
position whereby if they accomplish
anything that they may have the han
eft of their efforts. Such men should be
encouraged Owners should deal liber-
ally with them They will find it to ther
interest to do so. A reasonable length
of time should be given them in which
to take the property themselves or find
a purchaser. No eXorbitant "b9nus",
as it is termed, or even none at all,
should be demanded. Most owners
of mining property expect to realize
on the sale of property, not from its
production, many of them being too
poor to place it on productive basis.
When the right kind of a man is foupb,
who is willing to spend his time and
money in cOnsummating Il sale, that
should be sufficient bonus for him to
risk, while the owner should regard the
chancesof sale sufficient consideration
for giving man control of the prop
erty 1t is to the interest of all to en-
list in any mining camp the aid of out
side capital. 1t is the only way where
by large number of properties can be
placed upon paying basis, thus giving
that prosperity which can only be Sc
cured by large production of ore. So
long as men will stand in their own
light by not placing themselves in the
proper position to cOnsummate sale
to capitalists, just so long will they fail
to roalize anything from their proper
ties just so long will we have unpro-
ductive properties which little outside
aid would make productive. We do
not wish to be understood as advising u
reckless bonding of claims to any man
that presents himself, but if the right
man does, do not hesitate to give him u
chance, thereby adding to your own
chances of wealth as well as to the
prosperity of the camp.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17

cancelled prior en- y is discontinued.
The fee and commission paid on
entries of the above mentioned char
acter cancelled for conflict, or because
they have been enormously allowed
and cannot be confirmed, will be repaid
to the proper parties upon their max
ing application therefor, as provided in
the second section of the act of con-
gress, approved June 16, 1880, emood-
led in circular instructions of Aug. 9th,
1880.
Applications for the repayment of
the above fees and commissions must
conform to the requirements of para
graphs II, 13 and IA of circular of
Augusta 1880, but the affidavit required
in the last paragraph of number IA,
will be dispensed with.
N. c. MCFARLAND, Commissioner,
Approved:
IL. NJ. TELLER, Secretary,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17
A New Ruling.

The general land office is constantly
requiring a stricter observance of the
letter Of the law, and is not as liberal
as formerly in the Interpretation of its
rules
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17
LEGAL BLANKS.

The following justice blanks can be found AZ ghis
office or will be sent TO any address receipt of
of Appeal Search Warrant, Undertaking in Attach
ment' Undertaking on Appeal from Fine and Inn
prisonment, Nenire, Cor6ners Subpoena Affidavit
pearance of Witness held to Testify; Bail Bond.
BOND to keep the Peace, Judgement of lnprison-
nleut by the Court, Reeognizance, Miuimus ON
Examinations Summons, Writ Of Attachmer Z,
Warrant If Attachment of Defaulting Juror, IN
Jertaki ing on Claim and Delivery Of Personal Prop
efty, Notice of Attachment subpoena, Coroner 5
Warrant of Arrest. All the above blanks for sale
ut the price of 25 cents each, or S1O0 per dozen.
All the various forms of mining blanks viii DO.
kent bv us and on sale after February lst, 1888.
Address,
MINERAL ARGUS,
Maiden. NJ. Z
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17
Solid Silver.

The Solid Silver Mining Co, of New
Mexico, recently had a mill run off
tew tons Of their high grade ore, which
shows how wonderfully rich the ore is.
Three tons met $4,000, two tons
(neD $4,000; total for FIVE tons,
100000. From all we can learn the
Solid Silver M. Co. has got the richest
silver mine in the world. The deepest
shaft is now down sa5 feet, and the
amount of ore of a high grade is
almost fabulous. Mining Review.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17

Ambrose, John C. North, Arthur L., 3.
Alexander, u. w. Obner, Frank, ..
Adams, Sarah, Miss. Olsen, Louis.
Greedy, Ed Poessman, Ben.
Clark, j. Pelletiep Joseph
Dessery, Julia, Mrs. Vener, Baptiste.
Glab, i. Wilkinson, +. p.
Lorry. Joseph. West, Jack ID.
Lowell, Pesley r. Whetsler, Bill.
Myler, Boon. Whalen, Thomas.
Murphey, Il. L.
When called for please say advertised.
J. w. BECK, p. NJ,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-17
List Of Advertised letters.

Advertised letters remaining in the
postofice at Maiden, Meagher county,
Montana, for the month ending Decem-
hnr 21st 1899.