davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18

~J|OCi EAESE MHE SKIN, Scalp and Blood
| ofltcljng, scsly, Plmply, Copper Co!ored
-croful0us, Inherit q snd Contagious Hu
nors, y. God Poisors, Ulcers, Ahscesses, and
MANTLE Skin GOrtures, the CrfICURA BEAE
q N Fpll.lla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18

Tor sALk-FIvB WALNUT D0OK-
IL esses, one Lounge and ExtsnAsa CAalI
IN al lie Walnut Wardrobe Win Writing bsok
Card 1sble. Addre0 W. w. ", care Pan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18

he. Carpenter, Henderson,, n. \, cured
20 Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF twenty years
standing, BY Cuticura kemenies The mos ~
1910 tsII from him daily. Physicians and
hi, friends thought he must dies Cure sworn
10 before a iusiics OF the peace and Henner-
sons most prominent cinzsns.
Mr.. a. 4. wh1ppte, Decatur. hienJ
bsr In5y were almost raw. Head covered
with sca6s and sores. Suffered fearfuiiy and
te,ed everything. Permanently sured oy tne
CutiruTa Remedies from shln hu II a,,
sod by all druggists. CuticuIn, % cent?
H.,oyert. SI.o0: Soap. q oeenn: POTTER
IrrG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, MAS
SeLa i0' spT1moAh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
A Valuable Farm For SaIe.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HoA
i sale his farm kituated three miles saR q
the National road, containing 10 acrss, ~
under cultivation, has plenty OF rood timbee
is we'll waiored. lies very fayorably, y saiy .
that part OF the country. Has on 10 one ROOD
dwelling house and one tenant housS, With
simple and convenient out-buildineG h
three good orchards OF choice fruit toQothe,
with q lot Of other fruit, such a. pears o6er.
ries, ounces, &C. For particulars enquire q
the updeslansd on the prsmises, OF addrs0
osiesgh SAMUEL r. FINNKY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18

INC. daily except Saturday p. u.
EanesSli!e Accom- mediation leaves wheel
except sunday.
-, b. q o. Sic epina Cars on all through trair &
sleeping car from wheeling 10 indianapolis
via Columbus on train No. 4. leaving this
city at 2S5 p. m. daily, arriving a. Indianap
oils at Z 90 q. III.
Through coach from Wheeling to Columbus
on No. 2, leaving wheeling nj s:l5 q. IA, ar
irving at Columbus at 2:S0 y. m.
Close connections made for all points South
and Southwest, North and North west m akinH
this adasirable route for colonists and persons
moving TO the.sreat West, and TO whon part.
oular attention n gtven.
Tickets 10 al p incipal points on sals at
repot.
Sleeping Car accommodations can be Sc.
cured at Depot Ticket ONCE.
TEOS. II. Il. HAASE,
Ticket Agent, b. 40. Depot
JOHN BAlLIE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure House.
JOHN T. LANE Trav. Passenger Agent
w. NJ. CLSMESTa, NJ OF I.
II. T. DEVRIE5. Genr Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
OIL City.

OIL CITY, April 17.-Pelroleum-Opened
at 99c; highest 81 90; lowest &c; closed
at 97Isc. Sales 0,10i 600 barrels; clear
sncts yesterday l3,4S0,OO0 barrels; runs
66.999 barrels shipments 90 2O5 barrels;
charters 74.4i4 barrels. Oil City Oil Ex-
change stock $40 bid, $500 asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI April 16. -Cotton,F1rm
md unchanged. Flour-Steady and good
Semas6: family 81 so: fsncy 50 oNS6o %
Wbsat-Fair demand; No. 3 red 81 069l O'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
For sale,

T OFFER FOR BALE NY PROPERTY IN
l. Brilliant, jefferson county, Ohio, either In
Ing Of one dwelling house and lot one two
story new bunness house 2<xsS feet and Osl.
lar under the whole OF Il. two enrnsr lots,
the most desirable property for public bulA
biRh water mark. For further partic alan
address ELLA DALRYAPL6
mr3Oh Brilliant, Jefferson County, q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
FINANCE AND TRADE,

Doaey at I s-2n2 Per Ceat.-Govern.
nseoss LsWer-Stoeks Loysar-EIour
Qotet aud steady wheat Higher.
new York, April l7.-Monsy-Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
For sale.
STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
No. loA MAIN sTR1EE.
Enquire Of n. yKFFMR I.
delSh Exohansa 49,
FOR SALE.

A TIRsT-CLAss FARM OF ONE HUN.
improvements. one-baf mile iron ~
National rod and Hempdsld Railroad, aN6
eight miles from Wheeling. WIN Be sold cpoa
ALEXANDER BONk
Real Eatate Aren't,
febih Cor. Twelfth and Market Haa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18

s~CAPIrAL PRIZE, s75,0OO.R
Tfckets Only e5. Shares I'm Properties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-18
ansactions 400, 900 shares.

asked.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

BG~Mr. Hendricks attention is re-
,pectfully solicited to the call for 10,-
100000 In bonds, just issued by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, as Repub-
lican method of reducing surplus and
transferring money from the Treasury
vaults TO the channels of trade.
Bas- The eulogies Of the late Secre-
tary Folger, printed in Democratic
newspapers, would be creditable to the
heads and hearts of the writers, if too
many of them were not defaced by an
effort to turn the Secretary's death to
political account.-N y Commercial
ADVERTISER.
bGThe New York Tribune stated
the other day that the "fatal fact for
the Democrats is that General Buffers
candidacy disrupts their party" To
this the Sun replied: "No; it was Cleve-
lands nomination that did it," Either
way you please, Messrs. Editors, but
the fatal fact of disruption remains.
ba~ The so-called "Mulligan letters"
do not tell connected story, whether
the original package or the supplement
tai batch, or both together, be consid-
cred. 1t is evident that they do not
epbrace the entire correspondence,
and, as they have been made public by
Fisher and Mulligan, it is fair to pre-
sumo that they were selected and de-
tached from the entire correspondence
in order to obscure complete under
standing Of the matter, and thereby
give color to tho theory of Blaine's i'm
proper motives. : Chicago Tribune.
nO~An incongruods feature of the
Democratic position is the zeal in favor
of civil service reform coupled with
the most earnestly expressed intention
to turn the rascals out" Civil SER
vice reform, as taught by the Demo-
Gratis, has permanence in Office as q
special feature of attraction, but let il
be clearly understood this blessed per-
manence is not to begin until all the
present incumbents have been lifted,
neck and heels together, out OF their
positions and room made for an equal
number Of Democratic heelers. ST
Louis Globe Democrat.
E@- Fortunately for the country there
is a good prospect that the Republicans
will elect a majority Of the next House
of Representatives. 1t will require q
gain Of forty seats to bring about that
result. In this State there will un-
doubtedly be gain of several seats
which were lost by Republican apathy
in 1882. The growing necessity for
prudent and intelligent financial legis-
lation, which the present Democratic
House has refused to undertake, makes
achange in the political control of that
body matter of great importance to
the business community.-N. J. Irib-
Hrle.
Beg~ 1t is not long only few short
weeks-since the Democratic organs
were cuddling Ex-Governor Butler in
the most devoted manner. Now they
turn their faces TO the wall when they
hear his name and speak Of him as
'Ben Butler" 1t is to be feared that
before long they will begin to call him
''0ld Spoons" again. Somehow, since
he committed the Democratic party to
the care Of Providence in the Chicago
Convention, declaring that he could do
more for il, and made known his inten-
ton to keep on running for the Presi-
dency, he is not nearly as great and
good man in the estimation of the
organs as he was before. e.-De,roh Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

THE N. Y. Independent gives the fol
lowing in It's last issue, to which we invite
the at,ension ofou Prohibition friends who
think they are dlvinely commissioned TO
break up the Republican party, because it
does moi accept all their doctrines and theo
ries:
Ex-Governor st. John, in his letter of
accept, nee, says: "The Republican and
Democratic parties favor the continuance
of the manufacture and sale OF intoxicat
ing liquors as beverage" This is too
strong a statement 10 represent The truth
in respect TO either party. Neither party
has announced any such doctrine in its
platform. What is true, is, that both OF
these parties, considered as national par.
ties, have declined 10 place the principle
of Prohibition in their respective plat
forms: and, hence, neither is a Prohibition
party. and neither has Prohibition
candidate for President. The same gener-
al fact holds true OF these parties as state
organizations 1t is equally true, upon a
comparison of the two parties, that the
Republican party has shown itself far more
favorable to restrictive legislation on the
subject of temperance than the Demo
cratic party, and that what has in this
way been gained in. aid of the cause OF
temperance has been gained through the
agency of the former. The rum power,
as il is called, is almost wholly allied with
the Democratic party. AS between the
two parties on the subject of temperance
the preference is decidedly with the
Republican party.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

Mn. THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN
IN a recent number OF "The Womans
Journal Of Boston makes an estimate OF
the judicial quality Of Mary Clemmer's S
writing so in accord with the one we have
Tor many years entertained that we quote
one of ;he most pertinent pal agraphs:
III mistake not, the absence OF this
direct personal test and responsibility
often impairs the influence Of very able
women in journalism; they write vehe-
mently and from whim, in place Of settled
conviction. This seems 10 me to have
been strikingly the case with two women
whose career has lately been the subject
Of great, and in some respects Just praise
Mrs. Swisshelm and Mrs. Mary Clemmer,
formerly Ames. Both these began with
high aims but were unable 10 resist the
temptation Of irresponsible power. Their
own personal likes and dislikes became
paramount; they developed unbounded
courage; but the judicial quality disap.
peared, and ordinary fairness, almost
ordinary truthfulness, went with II. Had
these women had the discipline OF direct
and responsible influence, instead Of the
charming temptations that irresponsible
and indirect influence brings, II would
have given them in my opinion nobler
Tone"
She was brilliant writer but her whims
and prejudices over.balanced her judge
ment, and II was impossible for her to see
anything good or noble, or any strength Of
character or honesty in those who were
personally distasteful TO her, while, on the
other hand, she invested her friends with
talents and virtues more than human, and
covered them with praise and adulation
till 1t reached the level of commonplace
gush.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
The Prohibition Candidate.

Ex-Governor ST. John, of Kansas, who
vas in Wellington and 0berlin last week,
lid not make as favorable an impression
IS we had expected. The remarks any
where in the crowd in the park showed
that the sympathies Of the major.
ty who came 10 hear aud see him did not
low in unison with his partisan sentiments,
he effect Of the Introductory speech by
lr. Mills, Of Oberlin, was as unfortunate
IS II we'll could be. ]. NJ. Workman, from
Ashland, made good impression, though
I'll who admired the speaker did not agree
With his plan for eifecting what most Of
Is desire to see accomplished. Mr.. st.
Gohn, well built, strong looking man in
he vigor of middle life. with closely cut
ron,gray hair, light musiache, long nose
md deep set blue eyes, is not handsome,
though a good looking man. He was more
'ehement than logical or persuasive.
Being very hoarse, he was obliged TO
'sservc his energies for his engagement at
Oberlin. Hon. J. +. Legate, of Kansas,
.ias followed 81. John and disproved his
arguments showing the absurdity Of his
objections to the party which has twice
elected him to the chief Office Of his state,
md which he never thought Of abusing
until he failed 10 be sent as its representa-
tive to the Chicago convention. AS good
temperance people as there are, and reli.
lble in testimony, who are well acquainted
With the feeling in Kansas, think his
ollowing in his own state will not be, by
any means, general. II Is pity that in
trucking TO the Democratic party and
making themselves obnoxious TO thousands
upon thousands of their strongest sup
porters, the third party temperance
people are causing temperance TO be
wounded in the horse Of Its friends"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
Democratic Victories.

IL is true that outside Of the solid
South the Republicans have carried
every State that has held State cleo
tion this year. 1t is true that the Re-
publican victories have been decisive
and sweeping. 1t is true that the DEM
ocratic record for 1884 is one Of defeat,
humiliation and loss.
Nevertheless, il any body says that
the Democratic party is without conso-
lation, he doesn't know, or forgets,
how very little il takes to console the
Democratic party. According to Chair
man Barnum, Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and nearly all the
Democratic organs, the successive and
overwhelming defeats Of the Democratic
party in 1884 have each and all been
really Democratic yictories--perhaps o
good deal disguised-but, after all,
cause for rejoicing! Mr.. Barnum Is ae-
cuscd by the New York Sun, Demo-
cratic Tammany organ, Of saying that
''if the Republican majority In Maine Is
any less than 10000, that would be O
Democratic success" and the Demo-
cratic organs made substantially the
same remark. They nearly all took
the position that anything less than
$4,000 Republican majority In Vermont
was equivalent TO q Democratic tri-
umph. The Republicans swept Yer
mont by moro than 21,0o0. Thereupon
the Detroit Free Press argued that, u
all the other States acted like Vermont,
the Democrats would win a glorious
victory! So when the Republicans car
ried Oregon, where the Democrats were
In full power and possession, making q
gain Of a Republican United States Sem
ator, various Democratic journals
argued that the Democratic party had
cause to rejoicel
h. Il would be difficult TO conceive OF q
more complete triumph than The Re.
publicans achieved in Maine. They
won all the State Offices, all the Con
qressrnen, all the State Senators, nearly
all the State representatives in the Leg
isl.ture; they carried every county In
the State, with about all the county
|. Offices. But Democratic organs profes,
70 consider this sort OF thing really .
tflumpn lOT buo OouOCfdblC party
They take the position OF the Confeder.
ate who, after Sheridan had sent Jubal
Early whirling up the Shenandoah
valley, was boasting of the great Con,
federate victory. Being asked by /,
puzzled friend how he figured out {
Confederate victory when Early hat
lost nearly all his guns, most Of his bag
gage, dozens Of battle Hags, a tremen
dous lot OF killed, wounded, and prison
ers, and was fleeing with his routet
army for dear life, the soldier replied
"Why, more'n half Of us got ava,
alive; an IL you'd a-been thar, you'd
thought that was the biggest victory W,
had any use for" So any Republican
triumph which doesn't totally annihi
late the Democratic party is considere,
a great cause for Democratic congratu
Ilation this year. AS State after Stat
rolls up big Repubiican majority, tn
glad and grateful Democracy crawl on
From under the wreck Of their party
exchange congratulations OF joyful a.
Itonishment, and Join in singing Tn
iubilant hymn: ~Great GodI and au
~ yet-ahvsl1 1.treR Pca.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

EIGHTEEN precincts out OF twcnty.seven
n Huron county, show Republican gain
If 2l9. Fourteen out of nineteen, in
Medina county, give the Republican State
ticket 1,O5s. Mckinley ran ahead OF his
,icket. In eighteen precincts of Rchland,
Lorain and Ashland, Hedges reported gain
IS $50. Twenty-Five precincts out of lOC in
the District give Hedges net gain over
FJrakers vote OF 24G. The same proper
tion in the remainder Of the District
wonld give him gain of 2Ol4 electing
aim by 800 majority. The full vote poled
in the State and the large Republican
majority over last year is the cause of
excitement and rejoicing in the Blaine
and Logan ranks from Maine to Mexico.
The State will probably have Republican
majority of $4,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
Some milk producers object to

Some milk producers object to tup-
nips and other roots as ration for dairy
cows on the ground that they taint the
butter. This is true, II fed in large
quantities. But these same men will
allow their cows TO drink all summer
out Of filthy, slow-running brooks or
muddy sloughs, or clay-laden streams.
No one likes o turnip flavor in butter,
but 1t y not as bad as that Of the stable
or of a foul brook. As eighty-seven
per cent Of milk is water. and that
water is taken into the system Of the
COW with her food and drink, IL Is appa-
rent that pure drinking water Is as
desirable as good food. Next TO plenty
Of good pasturage during the next three
months Is plenty Of pure fresh water,
and every dairy farmer who has no
spring which supplies his pasture should
provide well, and II possible wind
mill, II the well be deep. II Is not
advisable to give grain during the flush
grass period, but as soon as drouth and
dry pastures begin TO lessen the flow Of
milk, supply fodder corn or grain. The
flow Of milk once lost is not easily re.
stored. II is generally understood that
II turnips are fed only directly after
or during the milking, they will
little Affect the flavor Of the next milk.
ing. Beets seldom affect the milk
except favorably. Prairie Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

WELLINGTON polled Il larger vote yes
terday than at any former election, giving
total of 675. For Secretary OF
State, Robinson, Rep, received 5l2; New.
man, DEM, 1853; Morris, Pro, Al votes
For Judge of Supreme Court, johnson
Rep, received 5l7 and Martin, Dem, 1852
For Congress, Hedges, Rep, received 5la
votes; Geddes, Dem, 1877. The county
ticket ran about as above for all candi.
lates except Prosecuting Attorney, Web.
DER, Rep, 1858; Sharp, Dem, 293.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

WITH no purpose to prolong the local
controversy which has prevailed in this
county, we only say before finally dismiss.
ing the subject that we have supported
the straight Republican ticket because we
believed that consistency, justice and
political purity demanded It. We have
nothing 10 regret or retract. We have
told nothing but the truth and the facts
and arguments we have presented have
not and cannot be answered. To them
the boilers have only opposed, evasions,
appeals 10 prejudice and unblushing deni.
ais of the truth. The facts are
rs we have stated them and cannot be
overthrown. Majorities do not always
record just verdicts and this is only
another case OF the temporary triumph OF
error; II shows what skilful generalship,
thorough organization and money can
accomplish when aided by appeals to
prejudice and the use Of unscrupulous
and dishonorable methods. We do not
envy the boilers the satisfaction they may
have over n victory obtained by the assist.
ance of the Democratic party. They have
aided in elecling Democrat who has no
sympathy with Republican principles and
who has no more claim upon Republican
support than Cleveland and Hendricks,
and II they do not heartily regret it before
his term expires, we shall be very much
disappointed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
The Jewel, Consistency.

We learn, on the best Democratic au.
thority, that the Republican National
Committee are at their wits end, and
are rapidly being reduced TO deplora-
BILE state Of mind. All their artiiccs,
and even their threats, TO extort money
from the long suffering Government
clerks have failed, and with clasped
hands and bowed heads the National
Committee we are assured stand pict-
ures Of stony despair. .
We are also informed on the best OF
Democratic authority, that the manner
In which the Republican National Com
mittee debaucbed and corrupted the
voters Of Maine, putting this and that
together, makes up an unexampled story
Of political depravity. The committee,
we are advised, poured forth the contents
of their overHowing Golfers with lavish
prodigality and with seductive smiles
and careses besought the sturdy yeo-
men Of Maine to ''dip I'M and take
their fill. They did so and in that way,
the only possible way as they protest,
was Maine lost by more than twenty
thousand votes to the Democrats
party. ,!
We have carefully weighed these two
statements of the Democratic journals,
and are forced, on profound delibera-
ton, to confess that they appear TO be
In conflict. This is TO be regretted.
Fer, II the public should begin to lose
faith In the candor OF our Democratic
friends, It is impossible to imagine
how far skspticism might 60, or what
terrible calsmities might, as a con.
sequence, ensue. y. Commercial
advertiser.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

THERE are multitudes of positions in
the business world, where the opportu-
nifty for deception and dishonesty neces-
sarily exists. Little acts prove the bent
oil the mind and tell whether the intention
20 defraud is inherent or not. To take
advantage Of circumstances and Of trust
reposed, 10 be just as dishonest as possible
md avoid the p,nalty Of the law, shows
hat only the opportunity Is wanting to be
great rascal If promises are broken,
and truthfulness is only matter OF con-
senience, 10 be put of and on 10 suit the
occasion, there is no foundation Of char
,cter npon which TO build. II one has
1een guilty Of wrong-doipg and makes no
effort at restitution, he need not blame the
world II II refuses him its confidence and
esteem. No one can afford TO take the
first step In dishonor. The purity Of his
own character, the priceless boon Of
conscious rectitude should be Of more
'alue than any temporal advancement, 10
re gained through taking advantage Of
What may seem the safest opportunity to
10 wrong. .' no ~JL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

A BRooKLYN street car containing sixty
people, had miraculous escape from going
through an open draw on the viaduct,
Monday evening. The fall would have
)een seventy feet. A detective brake and
IN incautious driver were accountable Tor
he risk, The horses were troiting. and
heir fore feet were within six inches of
he draw; one gate gave way, and a man
IN the sidewalk being caught underneath
in way he could not be extricated until
ar and horses were pushed back, lie
became the brake that prevented greater
calamity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. II is curing more cases Of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
II. g. Starr Il Co. TO refund your money II,
after taking three.fourths Of a bottle relief
Is not obtained. PIice 80 cts. trial size
free. 10t1c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

OK train from Wellington 10 Cleve.
and recently the preferences of the pass
sngers for President were taken with the
following result: Blaine, 70; ST. John, 33;
md Cleveland,2. Evidently, the Demo
Gratis are not travelling this fall.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

A ST. JoHN man with beautiful con-
>isiency, scratched his County ticket,
because he wouldn't vote for a man who
went around electioneeTing for himself"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
Wednesday, Oct. l5, 1884.

In Elyria Hedges had 904 votes and
ieddes All. In Lorain, Hedges majority
vas 142.