davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19

NOR RENT--A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
E No 822 Wilson street. Apply at 81
Washington street. no-u
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19

DOARInNG.-TWO M A X l l. DOR
ID four single gentlemen can DO acccmmo-
dated with front rooms and b6arG ing ~ NO.
nl ia II Fourth street, on reasonable terms
je-30-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tick cts at Five Dollars Fac
Fractlo ms, In Fifths fa Proportion,

1867 Prizes, amounting to........... 1926, $40
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address Make p. o. Money Orders
uI7sSls and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums OF So and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La
or M. A, DAUPHIN,
0O7 seventh ST.. Washington DC.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19

Handsome cut cashmere shawls in
colors, So; former prices 30. Russell's.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19

TIME CHEAPEST AND BEST PLAOK
l. TO have your locksmithinB and DOLL.
hanging done is at W. II. HARrLOVE'S,
practical gun and locksmith, No. 200 East
Third street. Particular attention to sharp
mny14-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-07-19

NOTIUE--AlAL re kSONS ARE MOTT.
IN fed not to trust any one on our ac-
count without a written order, as we will
not pay any bills so contracted.
fll-tf GEO. W. VERNON & SONS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

Modern politics disp.aS. so great .
deficiency in nothing, ~ IN pack bone
With the numerous examples before
them OF brilliant success, won 10y the
display OF a little political courage II
is wonderful how few politicians.
from the senate TO the city council,
can hold a stiff upper lip, al the crill-
cal moment. In congress, while the
fate Of the party seems hanging upon
a decisive step in the direction Of tar
if reform, congressmen stands hating
between two opinions, without The
coursge to strike one blow, which
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

wou i plsce 'he two grea, parties be-
re tuecauutr, upon the merits OF
thrir csu-.s The checks of the
-toufc.t seem to blauch. before the
proposition, 20 tell Mr. Rsuda., like
Ju' 'e- l-oasiot. to 90 to he own
ploc
Iu u. state. y hen John Ireland
r ho-- ltiet glprS had been ia lcar-
i,-- ruIiIca course, who was known
.. tlr DuiI-d.g OF Texas politics, who
h.G gathered crowd OF political
t.ud- about him by h- daunlles-
.ppo-itjou to iobs, railroad domin.
I,u and uouopolistic Influence, IS A.
confronted 10y the conflicting interest
tf the landed estates and the cattle
B-1oin-, he lost the oppOrtuuity 10
grt-p.W with Jnck-onian hand The
lcIm, nd guide the ship through The
hrc4k-r-. ~ moment OF uncertain :
w. -utli-i-u TO array against him >
roug influence IN both these inter
r-ts NDr docs the deficiency of back
b ne couinc itself the officials of hi gt
degree Let the bold Texan, VINO a.
wny- has An opinion upon every sub
Itct, never fears TO express II, aud d
uui particularly nice about the mod
of doing 80, bc invited by II half dole
of his i-liuw citizens to accept the po
al, a tY Z.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

WHEN Treyino pays II tho Mex
can army out of his own means, and
imovs in tew gallons of mesca.e,
.ooA oul for revolutions in the lsud OF
Gudaud ih rv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

NEIH Nh Us, who Was alluded 10 q
few day. since rs the farmer spoken
" ior Vie Iegi.lalurl. viii not run
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

~LEEPLE-S Motifs. made miseIa-
hlr by hat TERRIBLE cou.h- Sh lois Cure
/. the remedy tor YOU. For sale by CAS-
tlts a MORRISON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

j. h sIEtI Says he wants TO know
how legislative honors viii ret on an
"a nreAcher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

IN is in order now Tor congressman
to show their colors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

-"Llttl, Joker 'is tn, best -mokiug
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-17

Lin. ..s.i-. .sat u-lur 9hne ruriiAr
ell, u .-ta. -r3~tL !-+.s- l1- 49,,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

In one of the most thriving cities of
Wisconsin, there are about $4,000 people.
OF these, less than 800 are members of
English speaking Protestant Churches
OF these 800, less than fifty are young men
between the ages of fifteen and thirty-flve
years. Not one young man has been re-
ceived into the full communion of these
churches the past year on the profession
Of faith in Christ, while over 300 have
been before the police court of the city.
On Saturday evening, ffty-four persons,
mostly yonng men, were seen to visit one
of the more than fifty saloons of the city
during a single hour. Twelve saloons
were visited at ten O'Clock on the same
evening and found TO have, on an average,
twelve young men in each, showing the
fact that over 500 of the young men OF the
city were in the saloons at that hour OF
single evening What shall the harvest
be Milwaukee Bulletin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
Mr.. Levi Smith.

Mrs. Levi Smith wishes to return her
thanks to her friends, for their kindness dur.
Ing the aflllction of her husband, and also
for their sympathy since his death.
Brother Smith was one of our most
W ,rthy citizens. He came into the town OF
Penfeld many years ago, and made 1t his
home until the day OF his death.
He died March, the 9th, 1884, in his
sixty-eighth year.
Brother Smith, by close attention 10 busL
ness, gained very comfortable property.
But while he labored for the meat which per.
isheth, he also labored for the meat which
endureth unto everlasting life, and this was
the Joy and comfort OF his soul.
About fifteen years ago, under the preach
ing Of Rev. George W. Pepper, in the PEN
field church, he became convicted of sin and
at once gave his heart TO God, and united
with the NJ. Z. Church and continued a
worthy member until death.
ave shall sleep, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn,
We shall meet to part, no never,
On the resurrection morn"
J. L. 8.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

represent the town without regard to party,
has resulted in determination 10 run a
straight Republican ticket. When the
Democracy have been conceded by Repub.
licans more than are equitable representa-
tion, their leaders have scarcely ever failed
to put in nomination an opposition ticket
not representing the preferences of ma
iority of our citizens, and work for Its
election with the aid Of what ever OF in
direction and Misrepresentation and pre-
judice they could bring to bear At the
last moment it was decided 10 call a
straight Republican caucus and to so con-
duct it as to avoid every suspicion of un.
fairness or trickery or that 1t was con-
troled by ring, or machine methods, and
y, that it should give every man an equal
chance with others to secure his choice for
candidates. About one hundred persons
were present, fairly representing the Re-
publcans of the village A chairman and
secretaries were chosen and candidates
for the different offices nominated, every
one'who chose presenting the name Of his
favorte. The voting was by ballot, with
out conference between individuals, with
out electionering, the voters retaining
their seats and the ballots being collected
by tellers. No caucus ever was or could
be conducted with greater fairness, and no
occasion was given for boiling or sulking;
in almost every case the nomination being
made unanimous by final vote Of those
present. Universal good feeling and salts
faction prevailed, and whether the ticket
is successful or not it must be admitted
that the caucus was honestly conducted,
and we believe that the example is one
that should be followed in the future. Al
the close, a resolution was presented de-
caring it TO be the desire Of those present
that the new town hall should be CON-
menced this season and pushed 10 as early
completion as possible. This was carried
with but one dissenting voice, and as
considerable majority of our business men
who represent large portion of our tax.
able property were present, II may be con-
sidered a sufficient warrant for the trus-
tees to proceed with this much needed
improvement. This undertaking will
make demand for material and labor,
and will add very much to the activity
and prosperity of business this season.
1t will be especially advantag geous 10
laboring men.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

COMMENTING on the Moody and Sankey
style of hymn and music of the present
day, which is said 10 be as loose in its
theology as ii is barbarous in its aesthetics
the Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: "Edu.
cation is the only cure for bad taste in
anything. The world, and especially the
American world, has not yet got to the
primary school Of musical education.
Even in those religious bodies that are
supposed to represent the most advanced
culture, trashy hymns and trashier tunes
still hold their own to very large extent.
With the general spread of musical educa-
tion among the masses, both religious and
secular, will come better taste and knowl-
edge, and more refined standards of mu.
sic, while they will leave the Moody and
Sankey tunes to be forgotten, will lead to
higher and better hymnology, and leave TO
the uneducated lowest stratum the mean.
ingless crudities that have exercised such
an amazing sway over the popular relig-
ious world"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

THERE is no more fruitful source of
municipal extravaganza and misrule and
corruption in this country than the unwil.
lingness OF the more capable and trust.
worthy and successful business men, TO
I'LL official positions. The offices are most
ly without profit or honor, often seriously
interfere with business interests, and those
who could serve the public, most efficient.
ly have all they can do TO attend TO their
own duties, and so object TO taking any
share of the public burdens. Especially
is this true in the larger cities and towns
and even in Wellington ii is becoming ev.
cry year more difficult to induce those
who would be the first choice of the peo.
pie TO take office. We have not suffered
seriously as yet, but the tendency is in the
wrong direction and II our most capable
men refuse to accept the burdens and re.
sponsi5ilities Of Office, we shall in time be
in proportionately as deplorable condi.
hSA 10 NiN'NiahNi NllSluhdtl, NtN lOIh
and other large cities whose municipal
governments have fallen into the hands of
professional politicians, bummers, and
thieves and vice and crime goes unpunish.
ed and the innocent and law abiding are
at the mercy of the criminal classes. To
such proportions has this evil grown, that
the future Of our cities and towns has be.
come a grave and perplexing problem and
unless a reform IN principle aud methods
Is soon adopted, the very worst evils of
the commune will be upon us. Intelli.
gence and morality and ability must come
10 the rescue or we must eventually pre.
sent the Notifying spectacle of the failure
Of republican government The best men
in society should consider II patriotic
aud religious duty 10 take official position,
however humble and improbable, when.
ever a majority of their fellows deem II
for the public good. The most respon.
sible positions must not be allowed TO 90
begging for candidates or else filled by
those selected by the hummer element and
elected by the lower and criminal classes
II is quite time TO call halt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

THE story so industriously circulated on
election day that the caucus ticket was
fixed by clique the Tuesday evening be-
fore was whopper but 1t lost us the votes
Of a numbea Of good Republicans who had
determined To tolerate no unfairness or
ri.kery. 1t could not be expected, how
ever, that men who would endorse the Mo-
rey letter or be parties to the infamous
Howk circular of two years ago would have
their consciences disturbed by little af.
fair like that On the other hand we
have learned TO certainty that the Demo
cratic ticket, miscalled the peoples Tick
et," was made up early in the week and
was printed and in the hands of our Dem
ocratic brethren and few socallad Re
publicans as early as Thursday. They
were carrying those tickets in their pockets
on Saturday while the Republicans were
urging them TO join in a peoples caucus,
but their righteous souls would not toler-
ate union with those who had fixed up
a ticket in advance Was ever innocence
like thiss II does look as though the mil.
lenium would be speedily ushered in If
the people were all to join the ranks OF the
Democracy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

lT IS illustrative OF the consistency of
ime politicians that when they know per.
'rctly well that the whole drift and aim Of
ihe life Of a candidate they are trying 10
deGeat has been and is TO contend for the
ight, and what is honorable and pure,
and for the highest good of mankind; they
will take some incident for which he is
lot responsible, place false construction
IN some half truth needing no apology II
ihe whole be told, or give such pever.
ion Of facts as to entirely misrepsesent the
nan and his motives and industriously
circulate these campaign lies as though
ihey the circulators were the most morally
iensitive and high-minded beings who
lave lived 10 grow up.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

To insure supremacy in Cleveland the
Democratic council recently redistricted
hecity, fixing the wards, as they supposed,
- as to make more than twothirds of them
Democratic. 1t was piece of dishonesty,
however, which the people promptly sat
'lown on and at the election Monday the
Republicans made a gain Of about 1000
votes, carrying the election by over 3,4OO
majority. In almost all the cities of the
state the result has been similar, giving
iromise OF boom which will sweep the
country in the next national election.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

WE commend to all wise and good peO.
pie the thought that whenever bumpers,
beer guzzlers, whisky suckers and the
,lisreputable in society, march in solid
phalanx 10 the support of any candidate,
there is some very good 0hough it may be
unknown reason why he should be oppos
I'd and defeated whatever may be his per.
~onal character, and notwithstanding the
fact that he may have among his support.
RS, honest, highminded people, The
class mentioned above know when they
are working for their own interests and
don't YOU forget il.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

NEVER be afraid of appearing economi-
cal. Carefulness is always more honor.
able than extravaganza. Wastefulness is
Il sign of weakness. A dignifed assertion
hy word or action that you can not afford
This or that, merely proves that you are
stronger, that you are master OF the situa
lion and are not controlled by it.-[West.
rn Christian Advocate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

THE young man who holds himself to
gentlemanly behavior, is dignihed and
,eltrespeciing instead Of puerile and silly
ia laying up in the good habit that which
will be capital for his future. He need
not be stiff, or grave, or seli-conscious, but
he can avoid coarseness, vulgarity aud
lang, and for the most selfish of reasons,
il it must be put in that way, he canno
afford to indulge in them because they
win tell against him in ways ne does moi
anticipate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

In THE local politics Of Wellington par.
y lines have never been very Closely
drawn. Republicans being willing to
give even more than are equitable repre-.
sentation to Democrats II has been
noticed however that whenever the
Democracy have a majority they never
fail TO make the most Of their advantages,
and II there should seem TO be, on general
reasons why We should be more
than they; the fact that our
local Democratic leaders never fail 10 ap.
propriate every concession made, while
refusing 10 cooperate with Republicans In
the selection Of q ticket that would fairly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

IT is not credit TO women that those of
their own sex who choose TO earn living
IN some less beaten track than school
teaching and millinery, receive more re.
hnfs from sister women than from all
'fher sources. A lady who had been
rashier and book.keeper in desk for
ears, could not recall single instance
in which she had been asked bya man
% change a large bill-just for IN accom-.
.lnodation-where the favor had not been
yourteously acknowledged and the rud.
sst customer who had ever been granted
alike favor had been a fashionably dressed
Young woman who demanded instead Of
asking, made no apology for the intrusion,
and offered not word Of thanks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

THE Hon. H. B. Payne, isn't going to
allow his name to be run for President
Neither are we. His family have had a
juncil and concluded he could not stand
10 racket of political campaign, the
ing, etc, and the family were sound
! lere. The old gentleman knows what a
dirty pool politics is, even the shallowest
ttddlae
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

MRS. QUINCY A. SHAW, of Boston,
daughter of the late Professor Agassiz,
F., pends yearly more than $5O,OOO in sup
p p)rting schools, kindergartens, nurseries
'r children of the poor, and other benevo-
! mt institutions, and personally superin-
lends and looks after the good work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

In the winter of 1850, Horace Greeley
Tered Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm $500 per
hlumn for letters,from Washington to the
New York Tribune. 1t was said that
lis was the first time woman had been
ngaged in that capacity. Vice Pres. Fill.
Iiore allowed her seat in the Congress
>ional Reporters Gallery.-American
q. uurnallst.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

ing worldly.minded, and by adhering to
the stereotyped and circumlocutory phrase
ology of all past generations, you will be
enabled to write refreshing" letter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

LAST Sunday was Palm Sunday and in
Catholic and Episcopal churches the color
nf the vestmcnts and decorations in order
was purple, supposed to be emblematic OF
/ enitence.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

EVERY PROMISE backed by guar
anieed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
give immediate relief. Price % and 80
cents. Wooster g. Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
Mrs. Porter.

At the residence of her sonin-
law C. II. Farwell, Hudson, o., March, Is,
1884, Mrs. Atalinta Porter, in the 95 yesr
of her age. Mrs. Porter will be remem-
bered by many in this vicinity as the
mother of Mrs. II. Z. Tracy, formerly of
Wellington. p
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
WednesdaH ApriJ. 8, 1854.
Ex.LIEuTENANT Gov. JABEz W. FTTCn
lied at his home in Cleveland Saturday.

THE destruction by fire Saturday morn
ing of mammoth distillery at Peters
burg, Kentucky, is one of those calamihes
that is not without its compensations.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
Obituaries.


All matter under this head ,ctn be charged
one cent a ,oord.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington
Come and see our Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
emen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Otomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods at lowest prices
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-06
THE SPRINGTIDE FAST.

Probably only the more piously in
clined understand that we are now
fairly launched into the ecclesiastical
springtide fast of forty days. 1t is
the holy season, known first in the
early Greek church, and in the Latin
church from about the beginning of
the fourth century. Lent is a reli-
gious fast, which its Begin
ming somewhat in confusion. bnt
which has long been fixed as to term.
duration and manner of fasting. So
crates tells, that in his day there was
fasting in Rome for three consecutive
weeks before Easter, Saturdays and
Sundays being exceptional days during
the period named, while in Greece and
other countries, eastward of Rome.
the season was one of six weeks of
abstinence. Other irregular customs
as to Lent were observed by the same
author. and it appears that the
churches reached no definite practices
as to time, period and manner of fast
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-06
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Moroh 1904


Plans and full specifications. are in
vited for a building for officers quar-
tiers and necessary officers rooms, to be
erected on the grounds of the state
lunatic asylum. Dimensions of build
ing to be eighty 800 feet in length and
fifty (50) feet in width. Basement
story to be nine 90 feet in height, and
building to consist of three (3) stories
above basement.
Outer walls to be of pitch ash or
stone, and inner wall of brick, with
slate roof. The building, when com
pleted, not to exceed in cost of TWEEN
ty thousand dollars, ($20,000) Plans
and specifications will be received I'M
til IL m. on Saturday, the 22nd day of
March, 1884.
One hundred dollars ($10O.00) will
be paid for thep plans and specifications
accepted by the board of managers.
The right to reject all specifications
and plans is reserved by the board.
All plans and specifications to be
left with Col. Stephen III. Dardep, at
his Office in the state capitol. By or
der of board of managers.
STEPHEN III. DARDEN,
President Board of Managers.
mch1-l0t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-06
NEW TELEERAPH RATES.

Information has been received al
the Austin office, making the follow,
ing reductions in telegraph messages
70 New 7 ork and all New England
points, it has been reduced to S125
for ten words and eight cents a word
thereafter; California, New Mexico,
Utah, Nevada, and Arizona, from
S1.50 and 10 cents to 81 and Z cents;
70 cents and cents to go cents and a
cents; San Antonio, Tex, from 40and
3 to % and 2 cents; points On The Sun
set road between San Antonio and
Houston, from 40 and to % and
cents; Virginia. Maryland, Penn. and
Delaware from $1.25 and 08 to $1.0O
and OF; Arkansas f.o 10 and .08 to
so and Oh; and nearly all points in
Texas have been reduced in the same
ratio. The maximum rates heretofore
have been 81 80 per ten words, and ten
cents a word for the additional. This
has been reduced to $l00 for ten
words and seven cents a word there
after.
Gradually the telegraph company
has reduced its rates, and now it has
come down to something reasonable.
Ten years ago the rate from this CITY
for message to New York was So so
for ten words and IL cents word for
the additional and to New England
$500.
These reductions will be of great
benefit to the commercial interests of
the city tbs merchants say, and will
be appreciated.