davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
DR.. F'ishblatt

Graduated at one of the most eminent cell
leges OF the United States, has effected some
of the most astonishing cures that were ever
known; many troubled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep. great nervous
ness, being alarmed at certain sounds, with
frequent blushing, attended somewhat with
arrangement of the mind, were cured i'm
mediatelY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
Particular Notice.

DR.. +. addresses all those who haveinjured
themselves by improper indulgence and sol
itarv habits, which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, study, So
ciety, marriage. These are some of the mel
ancholy effects produced by the early habits
OF youth, namely: weakness Of the back and
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight,
loss of musical power, palpitation OF the
heart, dyspepsia, nervous irrabihty, de-
rangement OF the digestive functions, debiI-
ity, consumption, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
DIR. FiShblatt

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the back and limbs, involun-
tary discharges, impotency, general debility
nervousness, langour, confusion of ideas,
palenes of sight, giddiness, diseases of the
throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver,
lungs, stomach or bowels-these terrible dis
orders arising from solitary practice, more
fatal to their victim than the songs of the ST.
rens to the Mariners OF Ulysses, blighting
their most radiant hopes and anticipations,
rendering marriage impossible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
Marriage.

Married persons, or young men contem-
plating marriage, aware OF physical weakness
floss OF procreatiOn power, impotencyl, ner-
vOus debility or any other disqualification,
speedily relieved. Anybody who places
himself under the care of DIR. Fishblatt may
religiously confide in his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as
physician.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims OF a solitary vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and bril-
liant intellect, who might, if otherwise, en-
trance listening senates with the thunder of
eloquence, or wake the ecstaoy of the living
Tyre, may call with full confidence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18
A CURE WARRANTED.

Persons ruined in health by unlearned
pretenders who keep them tritiing month
after month, taking poisonous and injurious
compounds should apply Immediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18

DIR. Fishblatt has devoted 90 years to the
study and treatment of Chronic Diseases,
and his vast experience in the hospitals in
New York, where he has successfully treated
over 10000 cases of Chronic Catarrh, Scrofu-
lous Diseases and diseases of the Genito Or
gans, has given him reputation that is
worldwide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18

The business men of the town of River Falls
having in view desire to promote just and equi-
table principles in trade, to discover and cor
rect abuses, TO unite the community for the pur-
poses of advancing and increasing the mercan-
tile manufacturing, shipping and other inter-
ests of the town of River Falls, to acquire, pre-
serve and disseminate valuable information; to
promote the interests of the town, do hereby
agree to be governed by the following constitu-
ton,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-18

There shall be appointed by the board of di-
be known as the finance committee, whose duty
il shall be to audit the accounts of this associa-
ton, to examine and pass upon the treasurers
report, and TO pass upon all other bills as may be
referred to them by the association.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

the contrary, he would have been general
ly supported by the members of his party,
and the Republicans of Lorain would to-
day be found fighting the Democrats with
their old time vigor, instead Of quarreling
bitterly among themselves, 1t is impos-
sible to conduct so earnest campaign,
preliminary to convention, as the one
we have recently passed through, without
leaving more Or less bitterness If all
that may be said by thousand men liv-
ing in twentyonc townships, is to be
charged to the successful candidates. and
if the hundreds of rumors that inevitably
obtain currency in such campaign, are
to be implicitly believed, and the winning
party be required to clear them all up
after the convention, there will be 10 time
for the legitimate work OF the campaign,
and, in the future, boiling and quarreling
will be the order of the day instead of
peace and harmony, the good will and
earnest work that oughts to follow the
decision of the Republicans of the county
in convention assembled. B.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

from Terrill's statement that Hinckley
had not even so much as insulted or
offered Terrill's daughter any indignity
whatever. Terrill says he was about to
begin seduction or SANDER suit. He
does not state who had been seduced
Surely, his daughter had not. Does he
mean that he was seducedg Surely, from
his own statement no one else was, and
yet these lawyers were afraid that Mrs.
Hinckley's money would be attached by
Terrill, and so, without authority from
their client and knowing at the time that
the law does not allow man to be brought
even from one county to another in such a
suit, these lawyers gave up their indem-
nifty held for their clients appearance, and
agreed to pay about $500 costs that could
not be taxed in the seduction case, and
permitted Hinckley 10 be bled to the tune
$500, fearing he would be accused of Sian.
der on account of his denial of the seduction
charge. If this is true, we do not blame
them for attempting to put such settle
ment upon theyounger members of the bar
Mr.. Webber and Mr.. Nye's law student.
Does anybody believe this absurd non.
sense9
The disposing of Avery's testimony vir.
tually ends Terrilps as well; for if Mr.
Avery is wrong in stating that Webber was
present at Metcalf's during the consultation
referred to, Mr. Terrill is also wrong and
the attempt 10 involve Webber in any
for the settlement of the
Hinckley case fails. A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03
STATEMENT OF NJ. b. JoHNToY.

| am an attorney at law. Tuesday,
week before last, Mr.. Avery came into
the office of Mr.. Metcalf and commenced
talking about the Hinckley case. lie
said l did about all the work in that
case and put more brains into IL for the
money got than any one ,lse. Mr..
Metcalf replied: "Well / guess you
did," Then Mr.. Mr.. Metcalf said 4:
"What is there about you making an
affidavit that Mr.. Webber was at my
house the day you and Terrill came? "
81 have never said he was present.
have said he came while we were there,
but | didn't say he came into the room
where you and Shardon Terrill were.
l have tried to think about that trans
action, but can't say that he was there.
| knew saw him outside, aud lie came
up town when / did. They have tried
to make me swear he was there, but
didn't remember Of ever seeing him in
the room with u.s." lie also said !:
"Why, George, don't you remember,
we wasn't there over five minute, |?
Shardon got mad at something, you
said, and said lie wouldn't settle for
less than thousand. | thought there
was row coming, and / picked up
10y hat and left, and Shardon followed
me out pretty quick"
Mr.. Avery said he did not know of
any consultation being had about the
settlement of the case when Webber
was present. VI. B. JOHNSON.
We have read the foregoing statement
detailing the conversation of Mr.. Ter
rill in our office, and say that it Is true
in every particular.
GEo. p. METcALF,
A. X. WEBER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

Mr.. NAsT's cartoon of Blaine drinking
rom we'll bucket Of water only, with a
rag at his feet labeled twenty years a
eetotaler," may we'll make the Prohibi.
ion people stop and reflect at the unscrup.
ilous means being used to excite the
iquor interest against a man who has
hade temperance the companion of his
tie. For preserving his brain, nerves,
abits and example he Is held up to scorn
va man who would have Knocked Christ
DING to his Cruci6xion. There were
artoons in those days, too, saying: "If
'lou be the true Son come down from the
ross" More unscrupulous rascality an
,.merican journal long dependent on the
coral and religious classes never under.
'Aok in its despairing attempt TO use
. nnkenness and drunkards as weapons
. destroy a statesman. Mr.. Blaine must
'e beaten because he Is not saloon.hunter.
IreEers and smugglcrs are the only allies
NJ TOR the hypocrites to unite with.-[New
Jork Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03
Communicated.
ELrRIA, o., Sep. /, 1884.

ELrRIA, o., Sep. /, 1884.
Editor RSTERPKIsE.
The action of the Republicans, who
refuse to support the Republican nominee
for prosecuting attorney, and who are
using extraordinary efforts to elect a
Democrat in his stead, is direct insult to
the rs delegates who constituted the
majority Of the convention and good
Republicans in this county. The
majority Of the convention simply
exercised the same rights that were
accorded to the minority, viz: that of
voting In accordance with their convic.
tions on all questions that came before
the convention; they enjoyed no privileges
that were denied the minority. We are
glad to observe, that, notwithstanding the
immense pressure brought to bear upon
the minority delegates, so many OF them
display their independence, their good
sense and their devotion to the Republi.
can party, by their determination to
endorse by their votes the work of the
convention. No amount of urging, no
attempt to persuade them that they were
badly treated can induce them to bolt
the ticket that was finally agreed upon.
Mr.. Nye's supporters worked earnestly
for his nomination and, no doubt, they
were greatly disappointed by his defeat,
but many of them adopt the view land we
trust that finally the majority of them will
acquiesce in iD that while they do mot
approve Of all that was done, and while
they believe that anxious friends Of Mr.. |
Webber have done many things that
should have been LETT undone, yet that
Mr. Webber, being the regular nominee,
should not now suffer for the mistakes of |
Of his friends; that he should not be sac.
rifced in consequence of the multitude
Of stories, false, enlarged or exaggerated,
that obtain circulation in campaign like
he present one.
If Mr.. Nye had been nominated there
would have been no such bolt us we now
zee; there would have been no organiza.
ion Of Republicans for his defeat. On
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

The Medina News came out last week
lnder the management of Knox, Gray &
base, and also hoists the Republican flag,
nd will work for the election of Blaine
nd Logan We welcome il to the fold of the
ithful, believing it to be more conducive
} success in journalism to stand squarly
II principles and doctrines with which a
'ortion OF the people at least are in symp.
sthy than an attempt to appear to have no
ireierances or opinions on political quest
ms. The effort to disguise political
pinions has always been failure, and
as earned the well merited contempt of
ne or both parties, while an outspokken,
manly stand for ones convictions, wins the
'dmiration and approval of ones friends,
nd the respect and confidence ofhis oppo
ents. In politics as in religion It is I'm.
,ossible 20 serve two masters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

WE CONFESS to sympathy with Parent
With reference to the cheap forms of
;ambling allowed on our streets, but
hink it must have been an oversight on
le part of our Mayor, who on the whole
las given US the most satisfactory admin.
stration we have ever had, and is entitled
o the support and gratitude OF all good
itizeus. We trust however that hereafter
10 device by which the simple can be
lade to hope TO get something for nothing,
by which the small boy may win prizes
the shape of vile cigars, may ever again
& permitted to stand on our streets. No
mount of licence would be an adequate
compensation for the evil they do.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

The custom of giving every officer in
Drain County second term as sort of
Endorsement Of his official course, which
said to have prevailed for over twenty
ears, has very little to recommend it, and
here are against it serious objections.
ioweyer desirable II may be at times to
axe up new candidate at the end of a
lrst term, either on account OF incompe-
ency or unfaithiulness lest II be thought
! reflection upon official character, and so
Iften we have TO submit to the nomination
md reelection Of officers that we do not
prefer. OF course, If we did noe have a
certain Republican majority, such a Gus.
ON could not exist; but the reasons in It's
ayor are not sufiicientto justify its contin.
lance, and hereafter we hope no officers
will receive second term for any other
'eason than that he is so capable and eff.
iient that the people desire his services.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

l had not intended to have my tame
appear on paper In connection with the
controversy growing out OF the Hinck-
ley case. But in the interest of justice
and fairness TO Mr.. Webber, l make the
following statement Of facts:
Some eight weeks ago while at Mr..
Ayery's cheese factory at Ridgeville, he
voluntarily said TO me: perhaps YOU
don't know all there Is to this Hinckley
case. was employed to look the mat
ter up, and finally when the settlement
was talked over, Mr.. Metcalf wanted
to see Mr.. Terrlll, so l on Sunday went
with him to 90 to Metcalfs house and
we had consultation. On the way he
said he would take $500 TO settle. |
found Mr.. Metcalf at home, and us
three, Terrill, myself aud Metcalf,
talked about the settlement, but we
bad not been in the room long before
Mr.. Terrlll became offended at some.
thing Metcalf said, and jumped up and
left"
1 then asked Mr.. Avery il E. G.
johnson was present. He said: 'rNo
he was not there" He never In any
way intimated that any one was pres
ent, except the above three. Other
things were said by him, but he stated
no facts connecting Webber with that
interview at Metcalfs house.
.E.l W. A. BRAMAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

NooNE of the superlative Republican
ieiorners who have plunged into the
Democratic party-Curtis, Schurz, Horace
White, Godkin and the rest of the stripe
)retendlthat the character Of the Demo.
ratio party has changed since the
title While ago when they decribed IL as
he sum VI all depravity, and Its attempt
0 get control Of Government a menace to
he publicwelfare. Mr.. CDnis does not
iretend thai The character OF the party
'as changed since at Chicago he said il
vent down "a a conspiracy against human
ights, and isnow trying 10 get into power
) a conspiracy for plunder and spoil. Mr..
'chuz does n0 allege that the party has
.ltered since the time when he described
8 NAcsonal calamity the revolution
'hich is success would make. Nor has
he exposure Of Mr.. Cleveland's low per-
onal character brought any renunciation
ON these superlatiye purists. They had
ietermined TO try their fortunes in the
Democratic party, and to plunge in all
YER They kept back nothing, but took
n the Democratic collar, whose motto Is
The party, right or wrong" and to vote
'r the party nominee, though he be the |
eyil- l--[Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. !
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03
STATEMENT OF GEO. p. MErcALp.

pAAAb4aANA VT uEOs mElOALfs
l have already SAID that Mr.. Webber
had nothing to do with the settlement
of the Hinckley case. Since my state
nent, l have read the aflldavits pub
lished in "a Fair Hearing" "That
Mr.. Wcbber was before the justice on
the 27th of June, at the hearing, never
thought Of denying. But the only
thing the public are interested In is
to know whether he had anything to
do with the settlement of the case.
again say he had not. He was at no
consultation at my house. That con-
sultatioR was alone with Avery, Ter
rill and myself, and did not last ten
minutes. / do not remember of ever
passing a word with Terrlll afterward
until run bim 10 Nye's office the day
the money was paid over to Nye. The
fact is Avery is right when he says he
did about all that was done to settle
that case, and reported what amount
would be satisfactory to Terrill to
either e. G. johnson or myself.
GEO. p. METcALF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

THERE is family in Huron township
Of which three daughters have eloped tc
get married, and two sons married girls
Who ran away from their homes. This is
IN clipping record seldom equalled,-
l0berlin News
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

JUDGEMENT has been taken against the
bondsmen of the defaulting Treasurer,
VI. o. Van Fleet, of Huron County, for the
sum stolen, S46,7OO, and penalty costs, in
Ill, $4,000, which brings these gentlemen
severe financial distress.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

THE wheat yield this year is 59OOOO,OOO
or about 28,OO0,OOO more than in 1882.
The crop last year was 49O,0OO,OOO bushels
or 110,OOO,0OO less than the present year
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-29
A AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 10
Amendment No. Z.

OF the Constitution of the State, Relative
to the jurisdiction of the city courts
of the parish Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-29
Amendment. No. 8.


ART. 130 'sFor the Parish of Orleans
there shall he two District Courts and
no more. One of said courts shall be
known as The Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans: and the other as
The Criminal District Court for the
Parish of Orleans The former shall
consist of not less than five judges. and
the latter not less than two judges, hay
ing the qualifications prescribed for Dis
trict Judges Throughout. the State. The
said judges shall be appointed by the
Governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, for the term of
eight years. The first appointment shall
be made as follows: Three judges of the
Civil District court, for four years, and
two judges for eight years. One judge
of tue Criminal District court for four
years, and the other fer eight years, the
terms to be designated in their commits
sions. The said judges shall receive
each four thousand dollars per annum.
Said Civil District court shall have ex-
elusive and general probate, and exclu-
sive civil jurisdiction in all cases. when
the amount in dispute or to be dlstrib-
uted exceeds one hundred dollars, ex-
late jurisdiction from the city courts Of
the Parish of Orleans, when the amount
in dispute exceeds TWENTY-FIVE dollars,
exclusive ofinterest ALI causes filed in
said courts shall be equally allotted and
assigned among said judges, in accord
ance with rules of court to be adopted
for the purpose. In case of recusation
of any judge in any cause, such cause
shall Ice reassigned, or in case of absence
from the parish, sickness or the disabil-
ity Of the judge to whom said cause may
have been assigned, any judge of said
court may issue or grant conservatory
writs or orders. In other respects each
judge shall have exclusive control over
every cause assigned to him from its in
ception to its final determination in said
court. The Criminal District court shall
have criminal jurisdiction only. All
instituted i'll aaid court
shall he equally apportioned between
said judges by lot. Each judge or his
successor shall have exclusive control
over every cause falling to him. from its
to its final determination in
said court. In case of vacancy or re-
:usation, causes assigned shall be reas-
signed under order of court"
Given under my signature and the
Seal of the State of Louisiana,
} l.. 5. at the city of Baton Rouge,
49,, this lst day of December, A.
ID. 1883.
WILL A. STRONG.
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-29
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 12S
Amendment No, 6,


ART. 12S. "There shall be in the Par
ish of Orleans Court of Appeals for said
parish, with exclusive appellate juris-
diction in all matters, civil and probate,
arising in said parish, when the amount
in dispute or fund to be distributed ex-
ceeds one hundred dollars, exclusive OF
interest, and does not exceed two thou
sand dollars, exclusive of interest; said
court shall be presided over by two
Judges, who shall be elected by the Cen
eral Assembly, in joint session; they
shall be residents and voters of the city
of New Orleans, possessing all the quail
fications necessary for judges OF circuit
courts of appeal throughout the State;
they shall each receive an annual salary
of four thousand dollars. payable month
ly upon their respective warrants. Said
appeals shall be upon questions of law
alone. in all cases involving less than
five hundred dollars. exclusive of inter-
est, and upon the law and the facts in
other cases. 1t shall sit in the city Of
New Orleans from the first Monday of
November to the last Monday of June in
each year; it shall have authority to issue
writs of NaHiamts, Prohibition, Certio-
rai and HaJeas Corpus in aid Of its APP
pellate jurisdiction
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 1876
OF the Constitution of the State, Relative
to the jurisdiction OF the city courts
h., -,..1, N ri
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-29

ART 1876. There shall be in the city
Of New Orleans four city courts, one Of
which shall be located in that portion of
the city on the right bank of the Missis-
sippi river, presided over by judges hav-
ing all the qualifications required for a
District Judge, and shall be elected by
the qualified voters for the term of four
years; they shall have exclusive jurisdic-
ton over all sums not exceeding one
hundred dollars, exclusive of interest,
subject to an appeal to the Civil District
court when the amount claimed exceeds
twenty-five dollars, exclusive of interest.
The General Assembly shall regulate
the salaries, territorial division of juris-
diction, the manner of executing their
process, the fee bill, and proceedings
which shall govern them: they shall nave
authority to execute commissions, to
take testimony, and shall receive there
for such fees as ma. be allowed by law.
The General Assembly may increase the
number of city courts for said parish,
not to exceed eight in all. until other
wise provided 10y law. Each of said
courts shall have one clerk. to he elect
ed for the term of four years by the
qualified voters of the parish, who shall
receive salary of twelve hundred dol
lars per annum, and no more, and whose
qualifications, bond and duties shall be
regulated by law"
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE 100
OF the Constitution of the State. Relative
to the Jurisdiction of the Civil District
Courts of the Parish of Orleans.