davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

On the other hand, the Tribune n
obliged to go to press an hour earlier
than usual in order to print enough Of
papers to meet the demand caused by
the detection of the Times. The press
Is supposed to have great deal of in.
Iluence in shaping public opinion, but
when newspaper arrays itself against
b strong current of popular sentiment
It is sure to suffer at first, no matter
what the remote effect may be.
The real revolt in New York, in Mr..
Halstead's opinion, is against Cleve.
land but the people who are engaged
in it are not the proprietors and editors
of newspapers, and even the names Of
their leaders are scarcely known to the
public. The workingmen, as class,
are convinced that he is not in sym.
pathy with them and will not vote fol
him. Nor can he retain any consider
able portion of the Irish vote. The de.
lection of the laboring men, and es-
pecially Of the laboring men of Irish
birth, has assumed such proportions
that so cautious and so intelligent an
observer as Mr.. Halstead reports it to
be the deliberate opinion of the best in
!ormed politicians in New York that
Mr.. Blaine will get as many votes in
New York City as Mr.. Cleveland, and
that Mr.. Blaine will have an unparal.
eled majority in the counties. .--National
Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
Delphic Democracy.

Platforms of principles, adroitly
drawn and formally adopted in conyen.
tion, are, only too often, intended as o
mask rather than an honest exposition
Of the intent of the party. In the utter.
ances Of no political organization the
world over, perhaps, has this studied
intention to win through deceitfui
promises and hypocritical professions
been more noticeable than in the writ
ten platf orms Of the Democratic party.
And never, in the history Of that party,
has il put forth more thoroughly dis.
honest platform than tho one now be-
fore the people. The significance OF
the paragraph on the tariff question
must be Interpreted according 10 the
bias Of the reader, and no one looking
TO 1t for guidance can, by any posi-
bility, feel certain that he understands
Its ambiguous utterance. That this is
true may easily be demonstrated by the
interpretations put on its meaning by
Democrats themselves, not one Of
whom, whatever may be his views on
this greatest Of all questions Of political
economy, but may, II he wishes, find his
own sentiments exactly reflected therein.
Hproof Of this assertion be needed, IL
may be found in the way Democratic pa
pers understand that plank. The Louis
vile Courier-Journal probably the great
est exponent Of free-trade ideas in the
country, reioices over 1t because IL re-
echoes the tariff idea Of che Democratic
platforms Of 1876 and 1889, in the lat
ter Of which the fatal phrase "a tariff
for revenue only" was used. Mr.. Wat
terson exultingly turns 10 the platform
pf 1sS4, and qnsting tho words - tariff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
prnnAps the most miserable people'in IL

PERHAPS the most miserable peoplein In the
world are the very careful ones. You that
are so anxious about what shall happen
on the morrow that you can not enjoy tho
pleasures of to-day; you who have such a
peculiar cast Of mind that you suspect ev-
cry star to be comet, and imagine that
there must be volcano In every grassy
moad; you that are more attracted by tho
spots IN the sun than the sun itself, and
more amazed by ono sore leaf upon tho
tree than by all tho verdure Of the woods;
you that make moro Of your troublss than
ysa doof yonr joys--I say, I think you
bossag 30 tho most missrah,s Of mep.--
Rxn,< <1H @nn0eofh
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

sG-John Kelly Is daily in. receipt OF
letters dated at Baltimore, in which he
Is threatened with death If heedoes'not
vupport1 CleNaiand
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

cATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured Ss
Injector free. For sale by Wooster q Adams d|ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

cnoup wuooPNe CoyoI and Bronchitis imme
diStciy relieved BY shilohscure' FOR SAFE by Woos'
ter and Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

smLon's Couon and ConsumptIon Cure Gu $50 snsod6y Us gs
Wooster d Adams. 'J
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

,o,.s vtr,ttzER IA what you need for constipe.
~ - annetite dizziness and all symptoms OF
dvsSensis Pfcc 10 and IS cents per bottle For sale
hyy lyooeter a Adams
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

WILL You suryER with dyspepsia and liver com
plantY shohs vitallzer ia guaranteed 70 cure YOU
For sale by Wooster q Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

That HACKING Couan can be so quickly cured by
ghiioh's Cure. We guarantee II. For sale by
Wooster q Adams. @y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

For lame back side or chest use shion,s Porous
Plaster. Price % cents. For salo w "oyysi' ysiy
Adams. S
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

HAoKHErAoK,. lasting and fragrant perfume Ia
Price 70 cents. For sale by Wooster Adams Szy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29

THE CUBAN REVOLT.

An American Citizen Searched - More
Insurgents Reported to Have Landed.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-A Havana letter
of the 2lth states that some excitement
was caused at Sagua La Grande on the
18th inst. by the posting of prOelama-
tiOn calling upon the volunteers to assem-
bic. The officer who issued the prOclama-
tion was censured by the Governor of the
Province, although he gave as his excuse
that the movement was intended to repel
an invasion on the coast.
An American citizen named a. Du
BOchel, who had taken passage on board
the American schooner Aaron Kingsland,
for Key West, was forcibly taken from
the vessel by the Havana police on the
charge that he was a suspicious
character. After he had been thor
Oughly searched by the officers.
who made Kim divest himself of all his
clothing during the process, he was
allowed to proceed on his voyage, nothing
to sustain the charge having been found.
Rumors are circulating that part of the
Insurgents, who were assembling at
Sugar Loaf Key, have landed on the north
east coast with arms and explosives, and
that the balance is only awaiting the
arrival of Maxine Gomez to leave that
key.
Cubans are indignant that Spanish Off
.cials at Key West have expressed fear
that they would be attacked by Cubans
there, who have not the remOtest idea,
they aver, to commit such an act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
|, wIsCONsIN's DEMOCRACY.
List of the pelegates-NO Preferences
Yet Expressed.

List of the pelegates-NO Preferences
Yet Expressed.
MADISON, WIS, May 2S.-The State
Democratic Convention assembled at
noon and elected L. X. Arson, of Euclaire,
temporary Chairman. A recess was
taken until 2:30 O'Clock, when the tempo
rary officers were made the permanent
ones. A long delay occurred on
account of the committees not being
ready to report. sfi6s following were
elected delegates-at-ia to the Chicago
Convention:
William T. Villas, of Madison; James
o. Jenkins, Of Milwaukee; E. S. Bragg,
of Fon DuLac, and j. NJ. Morris, Of
Sparta.
The district delegates are:
First DiStrtct.-James r. Doolittle and
Aaron Rogers.
Second District.-A. X. Delaney and
Barney S. Potter.
Third District.-D. L. Rose and R. NJ.
Bashford.
Fourth District B. Black and
Charles +. Freeman.
FYth District.-A. L. Gray and Carl
Zeiller.
Sixth Dist1ct.-G. ". Pratt and George
Kruz.
Seeenh DiStrict.-J. w. Luski and j. l..
r. McCullom.
Eighth DtStrict.-W. II. Smith and q. G.
Freeman.
Ninth DiStrict.-Alex Brazeau and L.
NJ. Marchite.
Four paragraphs Of the platform are
devoted to advocating reform in the tariff
and internal taxation, the fifth to con-
demnation of the Republican party, and
the sixth recognizes the claims OF Union
soldiers and sailors in the late war. No
expression in favor Of or against any
candidate is made in the platform, and
nothing has yet been made public r.
garding the preferences OF the delegates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
HE FOUND HIS MATCH.

\ BeardIess Youths Ready Answers.
DR.. Mayhew was one Of the most puz-
zling examiners at Oxford. He always
asked the most captious questions. Once,
however, he found his match in the shape
of a beardless youth, who solved with
classical calmness the most difficult ques-
tiOns the Professors brains could invent.
When Mayhew saw that he had to deal
with a formidable opponent he changed
his tactics, commenced IN Latin, and
asked: "Quid est Spes?' What is
Hope? Magma res" A great thing
was the immediate answer. "Quid
est Charitasw What is Charity?)
was the next question: Mag
ma raritas,'' { A great rarity) replied the
student. "Quid est FidesT what is
Faith )-"Quod non yides," (What Is
uuseen) answered the young theOlogian.
Mayhew was forced to laugh against his
will. He gave the student his hand, and
"a thing that rarely happened-asked
him to dinner. Fifteen years later DR..
Mayhew received an invitation to a din
ner. 1t came from the student above
mentioned, who then gave a banquet in
honor of his installation as Bishop of
Westminster, but was best known to the
world as Cardinal Manning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Tilden Ahead in the Race and CIeve
land at His Heels.

Tflden Ahead in the Race and CIeVe-
land at His Heels.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Demo-
cratic members of Congress, and especi-
ally those who expect to be delgates to
the National Convention, are earnestly
discussing the question of a Presidential
candidate. There IS a Opposition among
them 10 defer to the wishes and counsel
of the Democrats of doubtful States. Rep
resentative Nichols, of Georgia, says:
81 would find out the man whom the dele
gates from New York, New jersey and
Conn 2cticut want, and | would take that
man. These are the States that will
elect the President, and what we want is
candidate who can carry them." The
Democrats who voted against the Morri-
son bill all favor this policy of yielding to
the wishes of the doubtful States, and
some who voted for that measure take
this view.
Senator George, of Mississippi, a tariff
reformer, says that now the fight is over
the tariff should be let alone within the
party for the present, and that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress ought to Quit talking
about it and let the bad feeling the ques-
tiOn has caused die out. None of a large
number OF Democrats in Congress, inter
viewed to-day, believed that the statement
published here to-day to the effect that
Tilden favored Mr.. Payne's nomination
for the Presidency was true. They
thought that Payne might be Tilden's
choice for Vice President, but most of
them believed Cleveland to be Tilden's
choice for President. Cleveland is very
much stronger among the Democratic
Senators and members than is generally
known. The shrewder men among them
do not count Flower as in the race. They
regard Cleveland as being far ahead of
everybody else named, Tilden being out
of the way. Mr.. Springer, of Illinois,
comes to the front to-day with some in
formation about Tilden, and Indirectly
about Mr.. MorrisOn's State delegation. He
had no doubt, he said, that Tllden's health
was much better now than it was in 1876.
He saw him on the 4th of last March and
his health was as good then as it was in
1876, and from all he could learn it was
better now than then. 'EMr. Tilden," con-
tinued Mr.. Springer. "takes the very best
possible care of himself doctor lives
IN his house, and every mOuthful he eats
is under rule prescribed by the doctor.
He is a man of regular habits, conse-
quently there is not much chance for an
accident"
"WIll he accept the n0mination?v
"CertainlY he will, }" replied Mr.Springer.
"No man receiving a nomination as he
VIII at Chicago can decline. Yes, sir, he
will accept and be elected too"
"Will the Illinois delegation support
him in the convention?''
'Yes, sir, solid. No man can get the
Illinois delegation over him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
INSANITY.

what a Distinguished French Physi-
clan Has to Say About 1t.
DIR. Legrand du Saulle, distinguished
French authority on the subject of insan-
it's, has delivered an interesting lecture
in the French capital on the influence OF
the siege OF Paris in the production of
mental disease. For a few days after the
declaration of war there was a notable
diminution in the number of these cases,
but as soon as it became known that the
Prussiaus were marching on Paris the
anxiety and alarm felt by the suburban
Dopulation eliminated in many instances
in madness Of a curious and rarely-Ob-
served type-eXtreme melancholy, accom-
nanied with stupOr and a dazed condition
Of the faculties. Three hundred and nifty
Thousand suburban residents had 10 take
refuge in Paris, where they found no
other shelter than that afforded by the
railway carriages at the terminl, which
soon became densely crowded, Hunger
and inanitiOn swelled the statistics OF IN
sanity during the siege, all the more that
wine was to be had in abundance; and
the men of the National Guard spent the
greater part of the thirty SOUS allowed
them daily on drink, on which, IL fact.
theV and many others lived during the
last few weeks of the siege. The 'mania
OF inventions" became very common at
the same time. Gen. Tr00hg was con-
stanSly pestered with lunatics, who came
to lay before him all manner of wild con-
triyances of their invention for the total
and instantaneous humiliation Of the
Prussians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
An Open Rupture Between Them
Eugenie Espousea the Latter's Cause

An Open Rupture Between Them
Eugenie Espouses the Latter's Cause.
PARIS, May 2S.-An open qua rreI now
exists between Prince jerome (PlOn
Plon) and Prince Victor, his son. Prince
jerome expressed a wish that his son
would make tour of America and the
East and would abandon politics. Prince
Victor having declined to respect the
parental wishes, decided rupture oc-
CURED, the result of which is that father
and son are living apart. Prince Victor
has assurances of an income of 10000
francs per annum, but refuses to say
where it is derived.
La Figaro SAYS that eX-Empress Euge-
ME, through a BOnapartist Deputy, ar
ranged for the separation of "Plon-PlOn''
and Prince Victor, giving the latter a lib
eral income, and has declared that she
will leave him the greater part of her for
tune in consideration of his rank and
standing as the successor to the Prince
Imperial, passing altogether the claims of
Prince jerome Napoleon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Ieems of Little Interest

MONTREAL, May 2S.-Thirteen thousand i'm
migrants, bound West, passed through this
city during the past twenty-fOTR hours.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-George S. Koontz.
for many years General Agent Of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company in this citv.
died here tonight Of paralysis.
OTTAWA, ONT, May 2S.-Several persons in
the vicinity OF this city are urging claims
against the United states Government for SER
vices rendered during the late war some
are applying for bounties and others for PEN
siOns.
LONDON, May 2s.-south African advices
state that the Beers have crowned Cetewayo's &
son Dinizulu King Of Zululand. Chiefs Oham
and Usibepu have paid him homage.
PARIS, May 2S.-Le Temps says that Eng
land and Portugal have annulled their treaty
with the African International Association.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nav 28--H r. Duncan
editor of the Daily Press, was convicted ia,
day in the Circuit Court, and fined 5000 for
libel, IN publishing a card for b. J Treacv
which reflected on Circuit Court Judge J. r.
Morton. The proof showed that Mr. Duncan
was absent at the time. and the publication
was made without his knowledge or consent.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.-The counsel TODAY
filed an action in the Civil District Court on
behalf OF W. j. Behan, candidate for Mayor.
on the Citizens parish ticket. declared de-
feated by the counters, against J. v GuilIote
declared elected Mayor on the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. The document covers 30 pages.
and alleges all manner of violence. fraud
corruption and illegal acts.
LONDON, May zS.-It is reported that since
the Cabinet has learned, through Mr.. Hub
bard. Director Of the Bank Of England. that
the Directorate are unanimous in their con-
for the conversion Of the eonsOs, a majority
Of the Ministers urge the withdrawal Of the
bill.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 28.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has passed q constitutional amend
ment definitely abolishing interior custom
houses on December ], 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
ST. JOsEPHs CLOSE SHAVE.
Statements which Treasured Deposit
in the Broken Bank.

Statements which Treasured Deposit
in the Broken Bank
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 2S.-A meeting
Of the creditors Of the State Savings Bank,
which recently made an assignment, was
held yesterday, about 100 persons being in
attendance. NJ. A. Reed, attorney for j.
NJ. Wilson, the assignee, addressed the
meeting, assuring depOsitors that the con-
dition of the bank was satisfactory and
that it would be able to pay dollar for
dollar. He read a telegram from G. b.
. France, President of the bank,
who is now on his way home
from New York, where he has been effect
ing a settlement with Donnell, Lawson &
Simpson, to the effect that he had secured
100000 in cash, $4,000 in bonds, and
held security for the remainder of the
Indebtedness to the amount of $4,000.
The available assets Of the bank are $780,
600, making a total cash sum Of about
$S50,e00 that can be controlled by the bank
immediately. A much better feeling pre-
vailed after the meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
THE wABAsH,s RECEIVERS.
They viii Take Entire Control of the
Road for the Benefit of the Creditors.


Road for the Benefit of the Creditors.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-A bill asking for a
receiver for the Wabash Railroad was
filed in the United States Court to-day.
1t is auxiliary TO a suit begun at St.
Louis Yesterday, in which Solon Hum
phreys and Thomas Tut were appointed
receivers in bonds of $500, 1000. The auxil-
larry bill is simply for the purpose of
bringing that portion of the road in Hi
nois under the same Jurisdiction. The
Daily NelcS will say: ''The system COM
prises $500 miles of road in Illinois.
Iowa, Indiana. Missouri, Ohio and Michi-
gan and mortgage of $4,000, 900 on its
property is held by the Central Trust
Company of. New York. In May, 1888, a
loan Of $10,000,000 was secured by the
Wabash Company from the Mercantile
Trust Company upon engines, stock and
bonds, and last December another mort
gage was given the Iron Mountain Rail-
road for advances. The business of the
system for the past two years has been
poor, and it has been behind expenses
over 100000. The floating Indebtedness
amounts to over 100000. Many
suits are being instituted against
1t as the company has no means
to meet its semi-annual
interest due June l on the bonded debt
The present action is taken to escape e fore
closure suit, which the mortgages would
institute should that default be made.
The object Of the original suit is to keep
alive the leases which the road holds, and
to keep thesentire system in operation in
order that all the creditors may be pro-
tected. The receivers will take entire
control OF the road and operate it for the
benefit of the creditors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-29
BErTING Oh LIE FIELD.
The Sporting Men Laying Money Against
Both Arthur and Blaine.

ne sporting Wen Laying money Against
Both Arthur and Blaine.
Every day brings its own political pre-
dictions, denials and eXtravagant asser-
tions, says a Washington special to the
Philadelphia Times. There is but one
subject talked of in Washington, and that
is the Chicago Convention. There is one
question uppermOst, ands that is 'Who is
going to get the nomination ?" This query
is repeated on the street corners, in
the hotel lobbies and bar-r0oms. and
opens up in every repetition q fresh dis
cus5iOn Of the chances of the various
candidates. One new phase, or rather an
old phase warmed over, appears, and that
is the discussion of the possibility of a
deadlock as between Arthur and Blaine
and the consequent dark horse theory. 4
good many more men are to be found who
are ready TO assert their beliefs that
neither Arthur nor Blaine will be nOmi-
mated. a well-known sporting man, a
Democrat who only wants to win money,
has offered large odds that Blaine will not
be the nominee. The same man has $1,000
to $1,000 up that Arthur viii not get the
nomination either. He thinks Arthur
has better chance than Blaine, and is
willing to make the same bet against the
Maine statesman. The betting has not
opened out lively yet, though inquiry de-
VelOps the tact that enough bets are being
made to indicate the estimate of the
Presidential aspirants among the sporting
fraternity.
There is more readiness to bet on Arthur
than any other candidate, but no odds are
given as between him and Blaine. 4 bet
of 5000 was made at Wizards tonight
that neither Arthur nor Blaine would be
the lucky man; that is to say, the field
was taken even as against the two favor
ties. One of the gentlemen offered to give
two TO one against either Blaine or Ar
thur. Sherman stock seems to be on the
rise as dark horse. Sherman is more IA
vOrably mentioned than Lincoln during
the last forty-eight hours. The chief OBJ
lection to Sherman is that he halls from
Ohio, and a prejudice exists against any
more Ohio Presidents. Sherman is
credited, however, with being able to poll
the fun Republican vote to carry Ohio
and New York and with being solid
with Wall street and the business inter-
ests generally. 1t is claimed that. despite
the objection to an Ohio man, Sherman
viii stand stronger at Chicago as a dark
horse than Lincoln or Gresham. With
Sherman, Lincoln and Gresham TO choose
from and an eyenly-divided vote between
Arthur and Blaine, the field is considered
a good one against the tavOTites. AS be-
tween the latter the Arthur men appear
to be the most confident. They have been
gaining ground recently and have WELL
organized machinery in motion. There
are delegations which have been claimed
solid for Blaine in which a number of
Arthur votes are certain, and various
other evidences exist showing that Blaine
tigureTs have OYerdOne their business.