davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26
Itching Piles Symptom and Curs.

~eohB = hos oymRtOnb anu lures.
The symptoms are moisture. like perspiratlon, IN.
tense Itching Increased by scratchng very dstress-
Ing, particularly at night; seems a. II pin. worms
were crawling IN and about the fectum the private
parts are somewhat affected II allowed 10 continue
very serious results may follow. "Swaine's oint.
ment H. o pleasant sure cure. Also, for Teiter
Itch, Salt Rheum, scald. Head, Eryspelas, Bafbers
Itch Blotches, oil scaly, crtsy Skin Diseases Box
Dy mall. ~ cts y for %. Address, DIR. Swayne a
son. rhih' "a Soli by druggists 13yi.
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.
symptoms, impure blood. costiye bowels, irregular
appetite, sour bolchlng. palms In side, back and
heart, yellow urine, burniug when urinating ciay-
folored stools. bad BREATH desire for work chlI
levers, lrritabty wlltlsh tongue, dry cough. dzzy
head. with dull pain In back part loss VI memory
fvgRy sight. For these troubles ''Swayne's TilIs'
are sure cure Box, $50 pllls by mall rs cts bfor
s.gt Address, DR.. swayne Son, Phis., Pa. Sold
~ druggists, my.ua H5 .r 1871,
Coughs, Colds. Catarrh Consumption.
~, Az ~ Threat B[esst spd Lung AFFECTIONS cured BY
the old-establisled ''bwaynv's Wild. Cherry ~ The
prst dose gives relief. and cure speedily follows.
Scb, orsl. 90 0at druggists, fSy
london Hair Restorer- Great English
sofIneas, Removes dandruf AristocfstIe families
OF Great Britian endorse IT, Elegant dressing Fra.
grantly perfumed. The fayorlte Of fashion. Al
druggists for 50 I'D, or 70 cts IN U. s. money. Syl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

Agents$ q. ;i: 4; 4; $;i s$$;
twice price Tne fastest selling book in America
Immense profits to agents. All Intelligent people
want II. Any one can become u successful agents
Terms free. HALLErT Book CoaPAsY, Portland.
Maine iiyi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

tB-Job Printing OF every description
executed neatly, cheaply and prom pity,
at the ENTERPRisE Office. r'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

~-Weddlng Cards specially ut the
ENTERPRIsR Oflre. ..,.'"-'-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

70 +-If you are doubtful about the econ
omy OF using the finest potatoes for seed
try a bushel at least. and see for your
self which will, produce the most and
largest " ber. n. y. Esryd. ats4.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

Wellington, Dec. 12, 1888. 27y1
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-30
.sFell Through IL Trap

Judge William Carter,of Sheboygan,
and Judge CasWell Marks, of Selma,
were both natives of Lexington, Ky.
In boyhood they had iammed the same
cats head into the same milk pitcher,
stolen peaches from the same tree, got
trounced by The same farmers, Were
Otherwise envously intimate friends,
afterwards chums at college and then
errand boys at the same Office. Later
in life thrr parted and rose to sublime
honors in their separate places. Last
january they met for the first time
since their parl ing, in Lexington, and
brewed a convivial bowl in honor Of
The event About midni ght, full of
affection and ent huSiasm, they retired
in the same bed. 1t was huge affair
standing in the middle of the room,
and capable of being drawn up by
ropes to the ceiling while the roon, was
being cleaned. Ii was II very cold
night, and they placed their clothing
upon he foot of the bed. Just after
they fell asleep, four friends entered
softly, drew The bed by the ropes
nearly to the ceiling, and left them
lhns suspended about ten feet from the
hoor. They then locked the door out
side and retired.
At3 AN. judge Carter woke with
thu, species of thirst which usually
comes after Kentucky punch and tech
nically known rs +" hot eoppers,'
Leaping lightly oul of bed to get The
ice pitcher, he went down ten feet
al ghiing with soul.stirniug thump
on all tuurs.
There was n long and painful pause,
Then he peertd upward through the
darkness AMI called;
Caswell ~
No reply.
"Oh. CasWell +"
Feeble cries.
"Cazh
"Eh what?" The Judge
was awakening.
I've fallen through trap, yelled
The now athighted Judge; get up and
light u candle.
"Whcre are you?' oueried Judge
Carter, sleepily, framing his opinion
that his honorable brother was drunk
Down here Fell through trap.
Don't get out on my side of the bed
"All right And Judge Marks,
springing out on his own side, turned
three somersaults and landed on the
small of his back. Both were now
convinced that they had fallen intoa
den of thieves, and were possibly to be
murdered. The jokers bad closed the
heavy wooden shutters, so no Hight
could enter, and removed all the furni
,urc. The judges CROPPED aroundon
hands and knees, nearly frozen TO
death. and only at daybreak discovered
the bed, climbed into it, and got warm
enough to talk the thing over.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-30
Some Signs of the Times.

In court said The card on the lawyer
door.
- Back in ten minutes" on MANY more,
." Gone to the hospital" on the doctors slate.
On another. sit down and wait"
Gone to Tolnk." on the noary's sign;
Arbitration" that young clerk of mine.
Back soon on the brokers' book
Collecting rents. on my agents hook.
They were all too busy. Il matter quite new,
Very sorry was I, had nothing To do.
Then he'd me hence to the baseball ground
And every man on the grand stand found.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-30
Tho Man Fishers Song.

II love TO fish for mem" she cried,
With lightning flash in her st'el-gray eye,
. But | hate to take them from the hooks.
Aud watch their tlurries, while they die.
Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-30
WHAT THE RHYMsTERs SAY.
Propliesies.

Proph estes.
Sometime you will look back to these bright
With fearful eyes,
And lhink of all our quiet, happy ways
With sObs and sighs
You will remember how we read OF talked
lnsthis dear room:
Or, Summer evenings how we rode or walked
Through fragrant gloom.
Sometimes alone. or in the hasy threng
Again will ring,
Soft, ~ ar and sweet. an echo of some song
We used TO sing;
And oft, awake or sleeping, you ii recall
dhis cogy room
Books music. cen the pictures ON the wall
And flowers i'll bloom.
You will remember every tender word
You've said to me,
The knowledge that you've spoken no harsh
viii comfort thee.
Sometimes you'll weep and pray, but all in
vain
As far yon roam,
For one short hour to rest from grief and pain
In this sweet home.
Dear heart, / grieye that l must leave thee
To walk alone
But sometime we shall find each other there
Around the throne.
d
How Old!
"How old is Mary Anderson
That people ca her queens
Is she. like good Victoria,
One hundred and thirteen!'
"0h, no. my son, aboutas old
As / was at her age;
But people never grow who go
Play-acting on the stage"
"And the boy preacher Harrison,
Is he so youthful. then?
And does he wear short jackets now
Like me and cousin Benz
"Oh, no, my son. although his age
Is rather hard TO fix;
heard him preach in Louisville
In eighteen forty-six.'
"And the child violinist,' then,
The youngest star aliyef"
"Great Scott. he played with ole Bull
In eighteen twenty-five
r.. j. Bufdette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17

even DOW mutterlngS are heard from Sucn
men as John A. Logan that the votes OF
certain Southern States shall not be
counted for Cleveland.
The people of the United States cannot
be too deeply aroused to the danger
threatened by this sectional, South-hating
Republican party. To work day and night
for its overthrow is a duty as supreme as
the defense of property or person. If the
Republican party is to Oe allowed to con-
tinue itself in power though a majority of
the people shall pronounce against it,
our liberty is gone forever, and despot-
ism or revolution lies not far distant in
the future.
The Republican party owes its birth to
the idea that there is a higher law than
the Constitution its whole course has
been shaped in accordance with this be-
lief. and it may not surrender its power
without struggle. But what care we
for its threats and menaces2 Liberty is
an inheritance that the American people
will not surrender without a struggle.
LEU JOuu IA. AOsdu luuo anu UluctCi VIC
hold his words as light as wind, and the
great Democratic party, SCARED with
the wounds Of many battle, often de-
feated, but never cast down, will on the
4tb day of November, 1884, elect Grover
Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks to
the high Offices for which they are candi-
dates, and having elected them, their in
auguration will follow, or six million
fearless freemen twill know the reason
| Why.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES AND
COMMENTS,

Have the people of this county ever be-
fore witnessed such spectacle? A can.
didate for the exalted position of Presi-
dent of this Republic, spending two
weeks in doubtful State to secure his
election, and the candidate for the Vice
Presidency on the same ticket, deliber-
ately splitting in the face of a citizen, and
that too at time when the man was
powerless to resent the insult. Such are
Blaine and Logan.
The Democrats of this State now have
fair chance of sending a solid delegation
to the next Congress. No doubt has ex-
listed in any except the I'd and 4th Districts,
and now that there are two Republicans
and Democrat running in each of these,
it is only necessary for the Democrats to
poll full vote to secure success.
The great meeting of business men, re-
CARELESS of politics, in the interest of
Cleveland, in New York, last week, is
evidence of the earnest desire of the peo-
pie of that State to rebuke corruption
and place the administration of the gov
eminent in honest hands.
A private letter has been received by a
gentleman in Stanton from Senator
Grady, the Tammanyite, who made him
self SO offensive at the Chicago Conyen-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17

TIE TRIALS OF GOvERNoR.-Ther
was sensational scene in the executive
chamber at Albany, N. Y, Monday. Mrs.
Samuel Boone. of Chemung county. called
on Gov. Cleveland with her husband to
seek pardon for her brother, Myron
Fairbank, who was sentenced nine months
ago to Auburn prison for two years and
a half for shooting at some persons VINO
were stoning his fathers house. AS soon
as Mrs Boone saw the Governor she threw
her arms around his neck and began
pleading for her brothers pardon,
The Democratic candidate for President.
taken aback by the greeting, shook her
off and asked her to be seated and talk
the matter over quietly. She then became
more excited, and her husband began to
threaten what he would do in case of re-
fusal.. The Governor rang for assistance
and the couple we're forcibly elected from
the executive chamber. In the corridor
the woman went into Mysteries, and the
orderlies had difficulty in getting her
down stairs. She made the building fair
ly ring with her shrieks, and had to be
held down because she wanted to get out
off the elevator and return to the, Govern
or's room. Her husband was also much
excited. He called on the Governor about
three mOnlnS ago on similar erfanQ.
Being then informed that the district at
torney had advised that a pardon be not
granted, Boone grossly insulted the Gov
ernor. He said he would go home and
slap the face Of the district attorney, as
that official had given him to understand
that be had sent the Governor letter
recommending the pardon. Boone de-
clared that if he found on going home
that the district attorney had written
such letter he would return and slap the
Governors face.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
a SUPREME DUTY.

The people of the United States were
never called upon to decide deeper and
grayer issues than those now at stake.
For twenty-three years the Republican
party has controlled the Executive branch
of the government. and has thus been en-
abled to dispense the vast Federal patron
age among its own adherents to whom
the REIMBURSEMENT of Office would now be
almost worse than death itself. Long
tenure of power has caused the Republi
can party to believe that the government,
founded for the common good Of all, be-
longs not to the people, the true source of
all power, but to it alone; that a majority
of the people have no right to transfer
the administration of public affairs to any
other party. and that Democratic success
would be nothing short of usurpation.
This idea was wildly exempllfed in the
electoral steal of 1876, when Samuel J.
Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, the
lawfully elected President and Vice
President of the United States, we're de-
frauded of their just rights by conspira-
cy numbering among its members the
chief men Of the Republican party. And
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
WHERE Is THE NA YY.

The Republican party, in its platform
American when abroad will not hang his
head with shame whenever a socalled
man-of-war floating the stars and stripes
sails by. A good navy is quite essential
to any country holding a respectable rank
among the nations of the earth. and espec
tally to the United States, with a sea-
coast line five thousand miles long
to defend. We ought to have a navy
Everybody admits that, and the unin-
formed man may ask why we have none.
John Roach and necor Robson, high
priests in the Republican party. know
better than any one else the fast decline
of the American navy.
Since 1865 $500, 100000 in round numbers
have been appropriated to build new yes
sells and repair old ones. This sum was
sufficient to put on the sea navy equal to
that of England, and to-day we ought to
be the first naval power in the world. To
day there are not fifteen vessels in the
American navy that are sea-worthy.
The immense sums of money approprl-
ated for naval purposes have been stolen
outright by Republican contractors and
jobbers. headed by Roach and Robson
A navy is needed, but the Republican
party can not be trusted to build it,.
What harvest of stealage Blaine would
have in the building of navy. Before
his magical, magnetical operations the
millions now in the treasury would melt
away like snow before the August sun. A
navy will be built in the near future, but
honest Cleveland will supeIintend its
construction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17

The Courier-Journal's Parksville (Ky.l
dispatch says: "George Rowsey, while
hauling lumber, was shot on the wagon
and instantly killed on the 18th inst. Jas.
Shruren, Rowsey's brother-in-law, is sus-
pected of the crime. Rowsey killed
Shruren's son last February. In July,
1882, Rowsey's father killed Shruren S
half-brother, out of which the after-kiliing
grew. They are nearly related by bio cd,
and the families have contributed much
to Kentucky's criminal history in the past
thirty years. Jasper Rowsey was hung by
a moo at Stanford, and his brother Smith
was killed by militia while defying arrest.
Cain and Archie kowsey were killed in
brawls, and the other members of the fam
mily have been engaged in bloody en-
counters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
BLAINE DOCUMENTS IN RELIGIOUS

BLAINE DOCUMENTS IN A RELIGIOUS
NEwsPAPER.-A dispatch from Youngs-
town, Ohio, to the New York Times says:
"a fragrant and audacious tamperjng with
the United States mail was brought to
light in this city Saturday through let
ter received by Charles A. VCghtly from
Kreuzer Bros, publishers and proprietors
of the Katholische Volks Zeitunq, an inde-
pendent Catholic German paper printed
in Baltimore. The papers received and
distributed here this week each contained
circular denouncing Cleveland and in
dorsing Blaine, and so incensed number
of subscribers, among them Peter Deible,
a prominent German, "that they threaten
ed to stop their paper. Mr. Voghtly ad-
vised against such haste, and wrote to the
FOLKS zeitung for an explanation. Kreuser
Bros. denounced the circular business as
an outrage, said they were publishing an
independent Catholic paper, but were
staunch Democrats and would not sup
port such corrupt individual as James
G. Blaine, the ex-Know- Y othing, now an
irish American and expressed the wish
that, should the Youngstown postmaster
have had the audacity to use their paper
as medium for such dirty trickery, he
should be chastised as he deserved and
punished as the law directs. Kreu4er
Bros. DECLARE that the matter shall be
Thoroughly investigated"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
Election Casualties,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The following
Is list of the persons injured in las t
nights vario us disturbances: Joe Law1y,
shot in the spine; Bridget Hughes struck
in the breast with a stone-dangerous
John Murphy, shot in the stomach-fesh
wound; Andrew Bennett (colored), shot
in the side-not dangerous; John Dalton
shot in the leg-not dangerous; Sam. Tay-
lor, (colored), shot in the side serious;
Mike German, policeman, shot in the back
dangerous; Henry Sherlock, policeman,
shot in the back-dangerous; Henry
Brown (colored), shot in the abdomen-fa-
tai. The last three were wounded in an
ARRAY at the corner of Sixth and Freemen
streets late last night. Between fifty and
one hundred persons took part In the fight,
which grew out of an attempt by German
to arrest a negro. German was shot in
the back by some unknown person, and a
general fusilade followed, one hundred
shots being fired. The riot alarm was
sounded and the disturbance was quelled
after two policemen and Brown had been
shot. Besides those injured as above
mentioned, Albert Russell (colored), was
killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
REGISTRATION LAW US.

The registration books will be open all
day on the 25th of October, and then close
finally for this election. Voters can be
registered at anu time previous to the 25th
if the registrar can be found, but not after
that day. Young men who will reach
the age of 81 on or before the 4th of No
vember, election day, can register and
vote. We hope the local Democratic man.
ayers will give the matter of registering
every voter their careful attention Let
us prepare to give an old-fashioned Dem
ocratlc majority this year; and by SO do
ing convince the enemy that old Augusta
spurns their efforts to place her in the Re-
publican column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
FOR CONGRESS TENTH DISTRICT
HON. J. r. TUCKER,
OF ROCKBRIDGE.
REPUBLICAN, HYPOCRISY.

REP PUBLICAN HYPOCRISY.
For Picksniffian hypocrisy and down.
right lying the Republican party stands
unexcelled: 70 any man who knows its
record, the platform of the Republican
Convention reads like huge joke intend
ed to be laughed over, and not believed. by
the public.
Take for instance its declaration in
favor of Civil Service Reform, the essence
of which is participation by Federal
officeholders in elections, and then look
to Ohio, where Commissioner of Pensions
Dudley, with the whole force OF his
bereau, has been engaged in corrupting
the ballot in that State.
The Republican platform also arraigns
the Democratic party for failing to re-
store the tariff on wool to the rates of 1867,
when in truth the only reduction the wool
tariff was made by the Republicans them
selves not quite two years ago. The won
derful platform of this wonderful party
also speaks in glowing terms OF the I'm
PARALLEL prosperity of the country under
Republican rule, and the happy lot of the
laborers of to-day as compared with his
condition under Democratic administra-
lions. How does this sound to the far
mers of the United States and those who
must depend on their daily toll for sup
port3
The farmer can hardly sell his wheat at
seventy-fve cents bushel, while all other
farm products are proportlonately low;
the present ruinous tariff system has
closed the markets of the world against
the American farmers, and his future is
by no means brighter. Then, what
soothing sound the Republican declara-
ton of prosperous times must have to the
army of one million men who find them
selves out Of employment just as the win
ter draws near. Times are prosperous IN
the Hooking Valley. where six thousand
men with their families have been turned
out of their humble homes by Repub-
lican coal operators, chief among whom
is JAMES G.. BLAINE. This is the feas
to which the Republicans party invites
the free people of America; these are 9
few evidences of the prosperity "(?) its
policy has brought to pass. Who can
longer believe this fanatical, pharisaical,
God and morality party" which is never
happy save when engaged in public plum
der, and never so easy in its conscience
as when defrauding the public will as ex-
pressed through the ballot box.
But, thank heaven its feigned morality
can no longer deceive the people; the day
of vengeance. long deferred, is now at
hand. and the wrath of a people, long per
secuted and misled, will sweep away like
chaff before the wind, the vilest political
organization that ever cursed any coun-
try.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17

A MYSTERY SoLvED.-Tbe 'naked
man," famous mysterious individual,
who has Frightened women and chi ldren,
by his occasional sudden appearance to
them while travelling the road along the
Naugatuck river, south of Waterbury,
Conn, has been captured, and thus was
ended mystery Of many years. All pre-
cover his identity had failed, although the
community was thoroughly aroused. He
proved to be Edward Chatfeld. WE'LL
known millwright. He was never sus-
pected. and his actions are considered IN
accountable. His wife and family are
highly respected. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-17
Fisher Replies to Blaine.
BLAINE AUTHORIZES Him TO BUY TIE
MULIIGAN LETTERS

BLAINE AUTHORIZES Him TO BUY THE
MULLIGAN LETTERS.
A Boston special says. Mr.. Blaine hay-
ing declared the statement that be offered
a sum of money in 1880 for the Mulligan
letters to be utterly untrue-a ''mere
malicious invention Warren Fisher
rises to explain. He says, in an interview
il the Herald, that at the request of Mr..
Elisha Atkins, and at the special request
Of Mr.. Blaine, he went to New York in
the spring of 1880, and met Mr.. Blaine at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and that then
and there Mr.. Blaine made his request.
"Dednltely stated" Mr.. Fisher was
asked, what was Mr. Blaine's request ?'
g.. To obtain, for money or otherwise,
from Jim Mulligan all letters, copies of
letters, all the letter books, copies from
letter books, and memoranda of eyery
name and nature in which Mr.. Blaine was
mentioned or had any INTEREST,"
What was the amount to be paid for
the delivery of these ?"
''The amount to be paid was not limit.
ed. I was to pay $4,000 if ] could not
stated that Mr.. John Cummings, the
partner of Elisha Atkins, would furnish
all the money for the purchase of the let
tiers. and be AUTHORIZED me to confer with
Mr.. Cummings about the money to be
paid to Mr.; Mulligan if the letters could
be purchased ~
ibid Mr.. Elisha Atkins know of this
proposition p
Certainly. He knew of my progress
from time to time about the purchase of
the letters. and stated that his partner
had all the funds required, if the pur-
chase was made, as his partner (Mr. Cum
mingsj had recently sold all MIR. Blaine's
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad
stock at $50 per share. which Mr. Atkins,
in his Judgment. thought at the time was
foolish sale, as the stock afteTward ad-
vanced, reaching about s60.''