davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Honesty is the cardinal principle
of German economic training. There
is less dishonesty in Germany than
in any other country on the globe.
Declarations in business are almost
unknown. Dishonesty among gov
eminent officials is accompanied
with the most terrible punishment
and everlasting disgrace. The few
officials of Germany who engage in
dishonest acts and are discovered
seldom wait for a trial. In fact the
custom of suicide has become 30
general under such circumstances
that the news of the detection of Of
fetal dishonesty and self. destruction
pass over the wire in the same mes
sage. The Germans of America are
as honest as their people in the
Fatherland. What can they think
of the Mulligan letters?1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Bucket on your armor for the 4th
of November! "Turn the rascals
outm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Only ELEVEN majority in Wash
ington Township on The State Tick
ct! We're satisfied.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

We held our ow in Preble ccuu-
ty, aud have no , pologies TO offer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Set your house in order for Pro
hibitiou ir Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Out of seventy studerts at Prince
ton College who have votes, AZ are
for Cleveland and SO are for Blaine.
Four years ago out of q total vote OF
100 at the same College, Garfield
had so majority over Hancock. This
year out of the forty professors OF
the same institution, all but four
have declared for Cleveland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

When Stephen A. Douglas travell-
ed through the country to secure a
nomination, and when Andy johnson
.swung around the circle" for the
same purpose" says the Boston
Herald (Ind.), "the Republican
newspapers made a good deal of fun
of it. Mr.. Blaine does what is more
ridiculous"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16
L. G. GOULD. Editor.
Oct. 10, 1851.

"Morey you didn't; Morey you
couldn't
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

IT is charged in New York, no doubt
with large measure Of truth, that the
Democracy used st. John 10 draw off 3d..
900 votes from the Republican party, that
they paid all the expenses of his cam
paign, and they boast that they arranged
all MS meetings and played him against
Butler. Another card was the publication
Of forged Edition of the Irish World, a
paper that was advocating the election of
Blaine, and sent a copy TO every lrishman
in the State. This edition was made to
retract every word that had been said
against Cleveland, to say that he was a
much abused man and that he was worthy
the support OF every true Irishman. Mr..
Blaine was also charged with the respon.
sibility for the utterance OF DR.. Burchard's
remark about Rum, Romanism and Re-
bellion." Then again, ION the morning
OF the election forged telegrams were sent
10 Irishmen all over the State, purporting
10 come from Mr.. Ford the editor of the
Irish World, appealing 10 Irishmen to
vote for Mr. Cleveland as the only way Of
repairing the insult offered their church.
These are the methods resorted to by the
immaculate managers of the Democacy,
who began claiming the State of New
York for Cleveland before the vote was
counted, and threatened 10 inaugurate him
any way, and charging fraud, and a pur-
pose to steal the electoral vote, and melting
the Democracy by inaamatory appeals, to
desperation and deeds Of violence in
order, il possible, to prevent any opposi'
,ion on the part OF the Republicans, 10
their bulldozlng tactics. But the latest
dirty trick Of the Democratic managers,
was the forging Of a letter on the 9th,
from James G. Blaine 10 Grover Cleveland,
purportlng 10 assure him Of his belief that
he had the electoral vote Of New York, and
congratulating him on his success Itwould
seem that the Morey letter business had
been worked until every honest Democrat
would leave that party in disgust
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

CONSIDERING the opposition and divis.
ions in the Republican party, Mr.. Blaine
has made the most remarkable canvass oi
modern times. Leaving out the South
which is solid against any Republican
candidate he has carried every other state
except four, and came so near carrying
those that there was bare plurality,
which in the case of New York it took
the official count to determine. The chair.
man of the Prohibition National Commit
Tee claims vote for st. John of 27,000
Ninetenths of this vote, it is fair to assume
came from the Republican party and was
cast for Garfield iour years ago. Then there
is the Independent vote, all OF which came
from the Republican party; yet notwith
standing the large detection from these
two sources numbering from $4,000 ic
10000 Blaine, if not elected, has only
missed it by 400 or 800 votes in the state
of New York With the Prohibition vote
which left for no personal objection TO Mr.
Blaine he would have had a clean 5000
majority in New York, or about five time.
that of Garfield in $780,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
An Ordinance.
TRAMPS.

SECTION ]. be IL ordained by the village Coun.
ell, Of the Village Of Wellington, that all yagrants
commonly known as trampB, who may apply ut
the Village jail, at the residence OF any cltizeH
or other place In the corporation for food lodging
clothing or other aid, having no visible means VI
support, shall be furnished with board ana lodging
at the expense Of the Village, In the Jail Of said
corporation, on condition that such yagrants or
tramps, pay for the same by manual labor, TO be
bestowed from day 10 day on the public streets Jr
other public works OF the corporation under the
direction Of the Street Commissioner,
corporation, whose duty 1t shall be to sec that all
such labor Is faithfully and properly performed.
SECTioN IL. In case any such Yagrant OF trump
shall refuse to work for board and lodging, as
aforesaid and shall be found lettering about the
Village begging from resident citizens II shall be
the duty Of the Marshall TO cause the arrest and
prosecution Of such vagrantr or tramps, as u COM
mon yagnnt, and on conviction thereof, such yag.
rant or tramp, shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned and kept
at hard labor In the Workhouse or both Ut the
discretion OF the Court, such imprisonment for the
lst ohense not to exceed - days, for Ind oaense
% days for 3rd ofense six months, 9TH onensc and
each subsequent one, one year.
SECTION III. The Street Commissioner or
other officer having them In charge, shall make
all necessary provisions. for boarding and lodging
the samc, and At the close OF each month the
Street Commissioner shall report In detail to the
Council all expenses incurred by him In the dis.
charge OF his duties under the provisions Of this
Ordinance, which expenses, on approval, shall be
paid, by the Village, from such funds as the VII
lage Council may direct.
Secrios w. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force, from and after Its passage aud
legal publication.
Passed Nov. 10th, 1891.
H. n. GOODWIN, Clerk. 46t3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

THE Prohibitionists If Grover Cleveland
Is elected, can take the credit Of securing
that result and they are welcome TO all the
satisfaction and honor they may be able 10
feel, in elevaiing such man as he is &C.
nowledged to be, to the chief Office in the
gilt of the American people. That the
course they have pursued in this campaign,
has been serious and incaculable injury
TO the cause of temperance and public
morals we firmly believe. Hundreds and
thousands Of conscientious, thorough. going
temperance men have been alienated from
those styling themselves prohibitionists,
and cannot be readily brought to CO.
operate with them In future temperance
work. Men who profess 10 see no interests
involved in giving the administration of
the affairs of the nation into the keeping
of the Democratic party with lis antece-
dents, present standing and tendencies, of
sufficient importance 10 overbal nee any
advantage 10 be gained by the moral
effect Of the prohibition vote which can
not expect 10 effect anything by congress
ional legislation for years 10 come, and
then only in the District of Columbia and
the territories, have not a sufficiently com.
prehensive view Of national questions to
entitle them to guide In Its political affairs
Men who affect 10 see no difference in the
principles and ambitions OF the two parties
and who are willing to sacrifice all present
interests for good 10 be obtained, if al all,
in the dim and uncertain future, are not
broad and philosophic enough TO make
safe relormers. Great as is the question Of
temperance reform in its influence on the
present and future Of our nation, the most
sanguine cannot hope to see its principles
prevail for years to come, and those who
would in the meantime ignore or sacrifice
all present economic and civil questions
n the struggle for even greater future
sood, is not wise friend of his country.
We agree that the question Of temperance
ought not to be neglected, but while il Is Civ.
"a due prominence, all other questions
should not be neglected. "These things
,ught ye to have done and not to have
left the others undone."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

The situation is daily and hourly i'm
proving for the success of the Republican
ticket The 10000 plurality claimed for
Cleveland has dwindled to $50 or 400.
To offset this it is proven that 1900 Repub-
lican tickets were thrown out in New
York city because the last letter of the
name of one of the electors, Butterfeld,
was cut off by the printer in trimming the
tickets. BY law this could not affect any
Of the electors except Butterfeld and
should have been counted for all the other
electors. The correction of this error
alone disposes of whole matter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Total vote OF the County, 9,O76.
Blaine's majority over Cleveland, 2,270.

WE have received copy Of N. W. Aver
and Sons Newspaper Annual for 1884
It Is much larger volume than the one
Of last year and contains a variety Of
matter such as complete and classified
list Of all newspapers in the United States
and Canada; location of every county
seat and population Of every county; the
character OF surface, nature Of soil, agri.
cultural staples, political complexion and
majoritles and variety of useful iniorma.
ton for newspaper Offices and advertisers,
arranged with such system and complete.
ness as leaves nothing further in Its line
to be desired A fair idea Of It's many
desirable features could scarcely be given
in the limits Of a newspaper article, and
we have only hinted at some of its many
advantages which need to be studied TO
be appreciated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

On the other hand, if Blaine has but the
one majority, we expect the Democrats to
do the same. The charges Of fraud are
premature and entirely graNitous, and
come with poor grace from pariy that
year after year is profting by whatever
temporary advantage can be gained by
illegal voting, ballot.boX stuffing, hnlldoz
ing and ihe most terrible crimes known to
this or any other age, never so much ms
condemning or orutering tho feeblest protest
against methods by which 100000 men
and more are DISTINGUISHED and the Dem
ocratc party given an electoral vote equal
to that of the state of New York not
represented by a single ballot.
Nor are these charges even denied by
the Democratic press and politicians. In
the South they are admitted and justified,
in the North the only reply is. YOU'RE
anothern, or an effort to shut off inquiry
by the familiar cry Of "Stop, thief. The
Democracy need give themselves no alarm
The Republicans will practice no fraud TO
secure the electoral vote and they can we'll
afford to submit the result to board, five
sixths Of which is composed of Democrats
the returns for which have been made ur
by Democratic officials, in that overwhelm
ingly Democratic district south OF the
Harlem river in the state Of New York
The Republican committee believes that
the official count, after deducting errors
and frauds OF which there are certainly
some, will give a plurality for Blaine
II not, we have no desire to see him made
president "Now let us have peace"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Two Dangerous Seasons,

Spring and fall are tines when so many
people get sick. The changes in the
weather are severe on feeble, and even
those naturally strong are apt, as they say,
ITO he feeling miserable Then they are
just in condition TO be struck down with
some kind Of fever. A bottle or two Of
Parker's Tonic will invigorate the digestion
put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more serious attacks
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so
simple medicine will save yous Good
for both sexes and all ages. 46i4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
What Arctic Exploration has Accom-.
plished.


From an open letter, entitled as Arctic
Exn,orotion Worth lis CostY" by 7. f.
~. ~ ~, AZ oa,nho. c,,,,,.,,, $50
Nourse' III we O'''o'' N-NiV"i' We
quota the following;
"a true estimate OF what Arctic eXplor
alton has gained will, in part, be reached
by the comparison of Tie knowledge OF
our own continent half II century ago with
that shown on the schoolbov's map Of
to day. The maps Of 1925 exhibited fnl
our Northern coast line Baflin's Bay only
on the east, md westward, dots only iol
the mouths Of The Mackenzie and HeArne
rivers, up to the icy Cape Of Cook, and the
Bphring Sea,-all which was then known
except the new sweep OF Parry's voyage
In the far North The charts of to-day
accurately delineate the zone Of land and
coast lines within the Goth and 1901
degrees Of west longitude, up 10 Cape
Parry. To these add the explorations II
the Eastern Hemisphere by the Russians
Dutch, Austrians, Danes and Swede'
crowned by the circumnayigation, first 10
the worlds history, of Northern Asia
And now Lockwood has extended th'
line of North Greenland. asv, g..
mo Arctic exploration has been fruit
less Of commercial and scientific gains
Cabot failed 10 find the passage, but hi
established the claims for our inheritance
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

The past week has been one Of great
1nxiety and suspense 10 both Democrats
nd Republicans, the victory seeming at
me hour likely TO be in favor of one party
md later Of the other. The vote Is 50
lose that nothing but the official count
which is now in progress, can determine
he result The members of the Demo.
ratio committee and others high in the
,ouncils OF that party have INDUCED in a
,reat deal Of clustering and threatening
BASED on the assumption that the Repub-
leans are disposed 10 defraud them of
heir rights They have even gone SO far
rs to organize regiment of soldiers, and
ne attorney general of Kentucky has
'dered 100000 armed men to aid in
eating Mr.. Cleveland; Of course this is
n the supposition that Cleveland has
een legally elected and that the Repub-
cans are disposed 10 defraud him OF his
ights. Some have even gone SO far as ia
leclare that they (the Democracy have
he returning board this time and they
will count him in whether he is elected
n not. This is the weakest kind OF bun.
;omb. The question Of the choice Of the
,,cople has been submitted to the arbitra.
ion Of the ballot, and If II Is found that
Cleveland has majority Of only one in
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Washed-0ut Hair.

Their is a sort of pallid, chalky com
plexion which the noyelists call a"washed
out complexion" II Is ghastly enough
and no mistake. Washed-out, faded
or particolored hair is almost
as repulsiye and melancholy. Parker'i
Hair Balsam will restore your hair to il
original color, whatever It was; brown
auburn or black. Why wear moss OF
your head, when you may easily have
lively, shining hair. 46H
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
An Ordinance.
A CCEPTING part OF the plat OF subdivision
A"A" Of Block ], NilInge Of Wellington:

A CCEPTING part Of the plat OF subdivision
A"A" Of Block /, Village Of Wellington:
the Incorporated Village Of Wellington, that part
Of the plat Of subdivision "a" Of part Of lots gi
and i3l, Block /, Village Of Wellington, Lorain
County, Ohio, and Of part Of tp. lot "a In said
W. Is. Follansbce, commencing on the South line
OF Magyar Street, 10 chains II links, West from
the center OF Prospect Street, comprising Wheel.
Ing Avenue, and the lots abutting thereon, being
lots Nos. TO 10 inclusive for n. Huckins & Co.,
and lots Nos. "a TO 32 inclusive for =. X Laundon
and W. B. Follansbee az shown on above plat, be,
and hereby Is accepted by the Council Of the
Village Of Wellington
SECTION ii. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force, from and after It's passage and
legal publication.
Passed Nov. 10Th, 1884.
W. wEAN, Mayor.
r. n. GOODWIN, Clerk 46t3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
A Bargain TO Farmers.

Every progressive farmer needs a good,
enterprising, reliable agricultural journal,
such as The Ohio Farmer is, and it is
offered at genuine bargain. See prom
inent advertisement in this issue headed
Attention, Farmersw
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

"THE only way to judge oi a life Is not
by It's eccentricity, but by It's central aim.
What is the central current Of It's belng'
Who of us could stand the test Of being
judged by the byplay and accident Of our
life instead of Its deep intention" M
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Wednesday, Nov. s, 1884.

THE latest information W. Wtdnesday
morning gives nothing more definite re.
garding the vote in New York. The in
dicatons are that il will be several days
yet before the official count is completed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

FraIers Root Bitters act strongly on the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong heat the lungs build up the nerves.
and cleanse the blood and system Of every impuriy
Price g. % or six bottles by express prepaid for $50
FRAZIER MEDICINE co.
CLEyHIAND. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
conhrcrrD Br WELLINGTON MILLING Co
Mrs. DR.. walton's Periodical Tea.

Mother walton has prescribed this valuable medi'
cine for great many years in her private practice
Il has proved an unfalinS specific in the treatment
OF the many dIsorderto which the female constltu.
tion is subject. It Is sure cure for the monthly
troubles that 20 many women suffer. Mailed on receipt
Of price, 80 sents. FRAZIERMEDicALCo,
'f' ~'t Dyi CLEyHLAsD o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Lorain County Vote.

The following is the vote OF Lorain
County for the several candidates at the
Presidential election of 1884.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

sHuoH's virALIzKR 70 what you need for constipa:
dy.pepsia Price ~ and E nts per bottle. For sale
by WOoaler q Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Assignee's Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that have been appointed
lNas the assignee Of Y. 9. Leach. All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to him, will
settle their accounts with me, ..
W. NJ. RICHARDSON,
II - r Assignee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
THE INDEPENDENT

has Twenty-Five distinct departments edited by tyen.
" two distinct snecialists, which include Biblical
Research, Sanitary Fine Arts, Music, science. Peb-
bes. Personalities Ministerial Register Hymn Notes
School and College Literature, Religious Intelligence
Missions, Sunday School, News OF the week, Finance
aud Agriculture, Thirty.two pages in ali. III
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
81 DIVIDENDS DURING ,hs YEAR ?
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE
CLEVELAND
COLLEGE !

Open all the year round Situations furnished.
Write for circulars to, jos Balhouse, lg7 Superior
St, Cleveland, q.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Fifty-tWo Dividends /!
The Independent

OF New York. is acknowledged to be what the Pail
Mall Gazette, of London says II ie, ono OF the ablest
iOus and literary.
Il publishes each week from TWENTY-FIVE TO
THIRrY.TitREE per cent, more reading matter
than any OF its contemporaries With the exception
Of its column Of ''Selections' every line In every
issue Il NEW. oRIGIN,L l. MATTER, WRITTEN
EXPRESSLY FOR II. II pays more each week for
literary matter than any three of its contemporaries
put to icther. il has the LARGEST and BEST corps
Of contributors OF any periodical In tho rid. IL IL
unden0mlna ional In religion. and unsurpassed In III
cray ability. Its reviews Of books unexcced In
journalism, Its Edll orlals are fearless, Its depart
inents Of science and Biblical Research give yaua.
BILE information nnobtainable sewhere. lte Market
eagerly sought alter by those wanting correct nfor.
matloi upon those Subjects Its depnrtu ent for 20
and Young Is flled with stories and articles In prose
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Notice.

PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
THE defendant Is hereby notified that the plain.
l. ti6 aboAe named, has fled In the Office Of the
Clerk OF said Court her petition for Dlyolce She
from heI, for more than three years last past She
asks for nlimony. Said charge will be for hearing
al the next term " said Court, which will be
holden Mt the Court House In ElyTla, on the 2Otf
day OF October next. ...4 f
BY J. II. DICKSON,
1876 Atty for Petitioner
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

eLEKPLKs NIoHTsmade miserable by that terrible
sale By Wooster Adams. S7iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. 10
Cheese 2,G72. boxes, 09,145. pounds.
Butter 0SS. .pkgs, 30,319. pounds.
General PrOduce.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-31
4 Nut for Wheat Growers.

What makes the present price ~
wheat so low Is the large crop IN Eng
land THIS wear they have had q good
harvest there ami forty bushels to tina
acre is looked upon as quite Il small
yield; which IS, considering that L good
MANY farmers in good years produce as
much rs sixty-four bushels to the acre>
Our average Is about eleven bushels;
parts Of New York and Ohio and even
of Michigan, run lower than this and
seven bushels IN some countries IL IN
average: twenty-five bushels Is rare
yield and thirty or forty is rarec, hut
the fact that SOME farmers reach up 10
it shows how consistently some Others
are reprcaclGing wheat growing is
small business. II is easy To sat out If
this small business by enIarglag It. by
treating tha land more literally and
trebitng the yield. What naan las
done, man can dc. Solomon said In
times Of prosperity reioice; but II times
OF adyesisv consider And average
wheat-growers may prohtahiv do "a sotsd
deal OF considering Just now, but nos
al to the Disadvantage OF the wheat
Triticum