davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-21
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER D. 1884

awake in moment, and had mucb IN cav
about the wonderful things which She had
seen. 1t was with unbounded delight she
said:
''Eberybody say my mistis was de mos
splendid looking lady dere."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-21
DIRGE.

''Never again viii your eyelids lift
Their icy veil from your hazel eyes,
Though / madly beg one glance, and swift
From my breaking heart the hot tears rise.
Never again, though ! lay my cheek
Close down 10 yours and listen dear
Will vorr frozen Iius one loved word speak
That 'tWere sweeter than anglers song TO
hear.
sNever again. though your heart press
As NINE YOU pressed in cbildhOods days,
shall I feel ID beat and know you bless,
Though never a word your stu mouth
ssT5- -PuuI HeFHes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-21

- 81 tnu law. ausssu ~ s.ess-s-s-.-.s--
enough money TO employ counsel and he de-
sL .5 70 give private passion time 70
cow. Nener DeleYes he will nnmn clear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-21
SODA 2Iatrr, CTR.


MANUFACTURER and Bother Of Belfast
vi Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa-
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, Is now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts, defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, l only ask
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what can 90 IN shlpplng prompt
from physicians for highly charged siphons
for sick patients filed at any hour Of the day
or night.
Day-Factory, 10 and III Broughton street.
Night-Residence, sc 2roughton street.
Soda stands using fountains Will save money
by ordering from me.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-03
Total.

Resolved, That the several Republi-
can County Committees of the State are
hereby instructed to call Primary
Election of the people OF their respec-
tive counties on saturday, April II, 1881,
for the purpose of electinG Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Vir-
ginia City, April so, ;SS4; and to call q
Primary Election of the people of their
respective counties on Saturday, August
%, 1854, for the purpose of electing Del
egates to the State Convention to be held
at Carson City, september 4. 1854; said
Primary Elections to be carried out in
compliance with the laws of this State,
and the instructions of this Conn ittee.
Resolved. That any county may elect
Delegates to the said State Convention
at u County Convention, the members
of which shall have been elected at the
said Primaries held on April II or
August 23
Resolved, That if vacancy should
occur in any delegation after the Prl
maries are held, said vacancy shall be
filled by the remaining Delegates.
Resolved. That the following test be
required of each and every voter at the
ssid Primary Election: ''Are you Re
publican? And will you support the
nominees of the Republican National
Convee ton and ofthe Republican State
Convention?"
&C. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee OF Nevada.
MARI +. L, LOkD, secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-03

OFFICE OF CHIEF W SptAREEEhASiEh, {
OMAHA, Nebraska, March23, ioS4.J
CEALED PROpOSl AIS. IN
- tripic,te, subject to the usual condi,
lions. will be received at this office until Il
o'clock, noon, (Omaha local time) ON dates
named hereafter, at which hour they VIII De
opened in the presence OF bidders, ana at same
hour (allowing for difference in time) at the
Offices of the Quartermasters al the following
named military posts for furnls hing ana delV-
ery at said posts such fuel, forage and straw as
may be required during the fiscal year COM
mencng July 1st, 1854, viz: Omaha Depot,
CHEYENNE Depot. Forts omaha, Niobrara sid
ney, Russell, Steele, Bridyer, Douglas, Robin
SON. Laramie, Mckinney and Washakie.
Proposals Tor wood, coal and charcoal will be
opened Friday, April 25th, 1854.
For hay, straw, grain and bran, SATURDAY,
May 81, 1854.
Also, at this Office Friday, April 25th. 1854,
proposals for furnishing on the cars at statl ms
nearest the mines on the Union Pacihc ana
other railroads, ten thousand tons Of coal, OF
2240 pounds to the ton.
Also, at this office, Saturday, May 81, 1884,
for furnishing a Omaha Depot or at any rail
road stations not west Of North Platte, having
railway connections with Omaha 1,5OOo,OO0
pounds of corn and ,00a,0o0 pounds of oats.
The Government reserves the night TO reject
any and all proposals
Preference given to articles of domestic pro-
iuction and manufacture, conditions OF price
and quality heing equal, and such preference
Civ IN to articles of American production ana
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast, 30
the extent OF the consumption required by the
public service there.
Blank proposals. and instructions as to bid
ding, terms OF contract, payment etc., will be
furnished on application TO this office. or to tho
Quartermasters at various stations named
Envelopes containi,g proposals should be
Marked 'Proposalsfo for - - at "
and addressed to the undersigned, or to the
respective Depot and Post Quartermasters.
G. b. DANDY,
Chief Quartermaster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-03
: PRESIDENTIAL ELE&'E0Rss.
1 MEMBER oN CONGRESS- and
I ,sT-EsGE SUPREME COJRF.

Also, for the selection of Il State Cen
trail Committee. and the transaction OF
such 9th or business as may legitimately
come before said Convention.
Resolved, That the basis of represent
alton in said Conventions Of April 30
and Septem ber shall be one vote for
each and every 100 votes, or fraction OF
80 or over 80, cast at the last State elec-
ton for the Republican candidate for
Judge OF the supreme Court, towit:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-03
Proposals for Military
Supplies.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, 7
OMAHA, Nebraska, March25, 1854.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-03

At the hour of O'Clock p. m. of sa
day, for the purpose of nominating
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

AMONG the causes of unhappiness in
married life and the number of separations
enumerated by the Ohio Divorce Reform
League, arc; "Dislike of restraint habit
ual anxiety, love Of excitement and the
class emulation which lead the poor to
live beyond their means. All these are the
outTowth Of low idea of marriage, the
impunity with which the home ana family
may be neglected, and, inordinatc love of
display. Washington GLADDEN. in his
lengthy paper on this subject, in the Cen
tury Of January 'S2, contrasts the rigid
attitude of the Catholic Church, in
guarding the sacredness Of the family
relation, with the less stringent discipline
of Protestant communions. But the Pro-
testant Episcopal and the Methodist Epis.
copal we know have taken equally strong
ground with reference to re-marrying
persons divorced for other than scriptural
reasons. Mr.. GLADDEN. truly says: The
changes in legislation by which divorce
has been facilitated have arisen from the
prevalence of false social theories, and
furthermore that the affections which
constitute the family bond, need to be cul.
tivated quite as much as the sentiment of
individuality; that the mutual respect,
and Difference and helptulness required by
the family relation, are traits no less manly
and no less womanly than independence"
that the theorizing and training which put
so much stress TN rights, and so little upon
affections and duties, are pernicious in the
extreme"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

LONG before this reaches our readers,
they will have learned from other sources
that the question of the Presidency is
settled in favor of Cleveland. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that il is not according to
our expectation or desire, but we accept
the inevitable and discontinue the contro.
versy. The Democrats are happy If we
are not and We charitably hope, that by
their conservatism, and wisdom and good
management they will greatly dissappoint
our fears. Their professions of honesty,
purity and desire for reform, have been
loud and persistent, and they will soon
have the opportunity 10 show their capacity
and sincerity. If they prove equal 10 the
responsibilities they have assumed and
give us such an ideal administration as
they have pictured, no one will have
occasion 10 regret their success, but on the
other hand if they follow after the ,radi.
tions of their past; If the Solid South
which is really the head of the Democratic
organization shall continue to direct, then
we can promise them that their triumph
will be short lived, that four years, at most,
will send them into merited oblivion.
The people of the North are not yet
ready 10 adopt southern ideas and methods
and submit to southern control, and
any attempt TO force them upon us will |
produce reaction which will be fatal
10 them. Our common interests make us
desire their success, and it may be hoped
that, taught by the experience Of the past
twenty years, they may give us an admin.
Istration Of which we shall not only have
no reason to be ashamed but which shall
contribute to our prosperity and Happiness
Is q nation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Notes from A Diary.

Rev. Loomis Wilton has kindly furnisl
ed US with the following statistics, whic
will be Of interest TO our readers, espec
ally to the older portion Of them. TIL
record begins with Dec 3, 1888, and close
Dec. 3 1883, period of 45 years:
Loomis Wilton and wife commenced
keeping house Dec. 8, 1888, on the farm
where they now reside, 3 miles east ant
south of Wellington, in the woods, and NJ
road nearer than half mile from them
Their nearest neighbor was one mile from
them. There were then living in yelling
ton township, at that time, old and young
that were still living in the township Dec
3rd, 1888, being As years, the following
named persons:
DR.. d. j. Johns, Edward Johns, Eliza
beth Johns, Daniel Clifford and wife
Edward Clifford, Frank Clifford, George
Clifford, Benjamin Clifford and wife,
Betsey Morgan, Isaac Bennett and wife,
Charles Bennett, Thirza Kirk, +. b. Man.
ley, Mrs. David Hoke, Eli b. Howk and
wife, Hiram II. Iowk, John Howk and
wife, David Howk, Marcus Howk, Homer
Wadsworth, Martha Wadsworth, Mrs.
Wm. Gum, Horace Wadsworth and wife,
Edward Wadsworth, Cyril Wadsworth,
SopGia Wadsworth, Celestia Wadsworth,
Milo Wadsworth and wife, d. l.. Wads.
worth, Francis Wadsworth, Mrs. George
Dorchester, VIM. Bradley, George Pember
and wife, Widow LOUIS Wells, T.. d.
Warren and wife, Homer Mason, Hiram
Dawson and wife, L. o. Foote and wife,
Lawrence Foote, E.S. Tripp, Hiram Trip,
Lucius Hcrrick, Sophia Herrick, w. f.
Herrick, James Kirk, DR.. j. W. Smith,
Widow Harriet Meacham, George Battle,
Hiram Battle, Mrs James Seragc, Widow
Emily Brown, Martin Brown, John S.
Case, Sylvester Bowers and wife, Mrs.
Ransom Jones, Roswell Adams, Electa
Mead, Austin Finch and wife, Morris
Gillelt, c. W. G. Sely, Widow Solomon
Kingsbury, Joseph Storow, Edward
Litchfield, Almira Litchfcld, Widow Hora.
ito Snow, Charles II. Bowers, 0rlo Smith,
Sarah j. Morris, John Long, B. F. Locke,
Mrs. Fletcher Richards, Philander Smith
and wife, Mrs. Bidwell Baird, Henry
Baird, Widow Mary Hamlin, Widow
Oliver Webster Richard Peck, Samuel
Peck, N. Z. Marcy, Alfonso Marshall and
wife, John N. Coles, Widow Maria West
Mrs. Adaline Sheldon, Mr. Daniel vii.
iams, LoOmis Wilton and wife. 4,
Have since Dec. 3, 1883, died of the mum.
Der. Eli b. Howk, Feb. II, 1884; Mrs.Wm
Gum, April 18Th, 1884 and B. F. Locke.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

called for, or in demand anywhere, is going
quite fast enough. If only our cares and
perplexities, Affections and even duties
would sometimes get the start of and
go on ahead and leave US, what a blcsse J
getting left that would be. But they
never allow us TO get behind We dodge
them or break away sometimes for \ few
hours or day, but how promptly they
close in upon us as soon as We are back
in our places again, and never relax their
grip.
The whistle of the train is heard and
the "All aboard" TO which we can respond
rings out, and we are Off and away, recon.
ciled by the vacation and rest, and with
no anathemas or the i'll luck of having
been left.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Facts Worth Noting.

The people Of Northern Ohio have
learned one thing very thoroughly; They
have learned that they can save enough by
buying their winter supply of clothing in
Cleveland TO make them whole on railroad
fare and days time besides. That is,
they can do this II they buy of the right
house. Steinfeld, the "old reliable.n 242
and PA Superior St., possesses advantages
In buying his goods which render It out
Of the question for other houses TO come
anywhere near him on price. He for
instance Is selling mems suits and over.
coats at IS, 80, IS and $40, that are guar.
anteed good value and 10 give satisfactory
wear. Or course he has qualities of suits
and overcoats at higher prices and also at
less than 50 that are well worth the money,
but cannot be expected 10 give the same
service as better garment Childrens
suits and overcoats, great bargains at 81,
$l.5O, ~ and upwards and large assert.
ments to select from. Prices we're never
so low as now.
To parties that wish suits, pants or over.
coats for themselves, boys and children,
and do not want TO visit Cleveland, such
can write for Steinfeld's fashion plate book
price list and self measurement. Will
send goods, per express, with privilege to
return goods IL price or quality Is not
perfectly satisfactory in every respect.
We know we can suit you in price, style
and quality. All our goods are marked in
plain figures and over twenty-five years
experience as clothiers give us many ad.
yantages which our patrons therein par.
ticipate. STEINFELD, THE OLD RELIABLE,
Clothier and Tailor
N. B.-Parties wishing suits, pants %
overcoats made 10 order we will send
samples to select from. Guaranteed iii.
Also complete line OF hats, caps and
gentleman's furnishing goods. Ii YOU
send for goods the price Is the same as if
here.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

The SAVING Of five cents each working
day amounts to Sl5.O5 u year. At u fair
rate of interest this amount will double
itself in ten years. Thus beginning at 81
years, the saving OF five cents a day for
one year by young man amounts to $31..
30 when he is 81 years old; SG2GO when
he is Al; $l25.20 when he is 81, and $3.50.
10 when he is 81. BY following along the
second year with like saving, and so on
il will be seen that saving of only five
cents day for few Of the earlier years
OF our lives finds us ut 6l years, when we
begin 10 need money most with a comfor.
able competency OF several thousand
dollars. 1t is not necessary TO moralize
on this subject-the figures do their own
moralizing. - Exchange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
After the Election.

In the Solid South the freedom oil cleo.
tion is suppressed wherever II would elect
men who are loyal to the National Union,
and all that freedom Of public discussion
and organization which in the free states
forms public opinion into a party for
political action, is kept under by intimid.
alton and persecution. And yet its Elect.
oral vote, instigated by this hostility, and
kept solid by suppressing the freedom Of
election, is counted in the election of the
President Of the United STATS.
II makes an election of It's chief ruler
dictated practically by section solidly
united by sentiment Of revenge against
II. To call this an election is conven.
tionality which has TO ignore the condi.
tions requisite to free popular election.
But such as II is, the loyal people who put
down the armed rebellion of that solid
confederation, submit to It's power in the
election OF President, while knowing that
its solid electoral vote Is neither by free
popular vote nor an honest count. Their
requirements are limited 10 an honest
vote and count in the free states, among
which one or two are wanted TO make the
tail to this Confederate dog. Not more
than two states In the Union which con.
quered. the Southern Confederacy are
required to place the National Govern.
ment In lis hands. In the greatest Of the
northern states the voice Of its real people
Is overbone by the vote Of the commercial
metropolis, whose commercial classes and
most Ignorant masses are in large degiee
foreign TO American institutions and
and in the war for National
existence were in open sympathy with the
Southern Confederation.
Among the features Of the election
which are the outgrowth of Confederate
politics Is the spirit of violence and brut-
ality which was excited and propagated
by public expression, which gave out
determination TO force the result to the
declaration of the election of CLEVELAND,
no matter what the vote. Our citizens
'aw an exhibition Of this opirit here In the
Democratic unwillingness TO have fair
election. The enormous claims sent out
~ the Democratic committee at New
fork on the night after the election
laimS not sustained by any part Of the
eturDs-and the threats which followed
bis from the same quarter, denouncing as
any returns contrary TO these
llse claims, and threatening resistance to
hem, was part Of the same determine
on not to submit 10 an honest election
the Republican ticket II
BY these conspiracies and mennces the
emocraiic committees have disgraced I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

The Board Of Trustees of the Lakeside
Association held two, days annual meet.
ing at Lakeside last week with a very
iull attendance of ministers and laymen
from the North Ohio Central Ohio, East
Ohio and Central German conferences
The total receipts the past season were
$5,07i.73 and the balance over expendi.
lures was $0O2.9O. The company owns
property there 10 the value of between
$4,000 and 100000. About 900 lots have
been sold and S25 cottages erected. Rev.
W. W. Case, Of Cleveland, is the newly
elected president Of the association and
w. M. Day, Of Cleveland, is the editor OF
the Lakeside News. The Lake Shore r. r.
Go. thinks Of building branch line of
track from Port Clinton to the Encamp
ment, and then people can 20 and come
Independent Of Lake Eries ups and downs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

GROVER CLEVELAND lis our President
elect, and we intend 10 treat him with the
respect due the office. Since his nomina.
ton we have done what we could to defeat
him. We believed him, on account of
his private life, and notwithstanding his
administrative record, TO be unworU to
1T in the chair graced by Washington,
Jefferson and Lincoln, and gave our reas.
ons as fully aud fairly as he could. We
withdraw noihing.-[N. Y. Independent.
This Is the paper that began by support.
ing Cleveland in the interests of morality
and reform. When II was ascertained that
his personal morals were below par, IL
began 70 advocate the election of st. John,
we'll knowing thatth effect ofsuch course
coull only be to draw off votes from
Blaine and thus make Cleveland's election
sure. To say that "sincc his nomination
we hive done what we conld TO defeat
him." Is simply untrue. The course Of
the Independent has been sngularly weak
ini inconsistent, a matter of surprise and
pain to thousands ol its readers and
friends. Its attempts at justification are
unsatisfactory, and II II derives any salts
action from the belief that 1t aided In the
lefeat Of Mr.. Blaine, 1t may also take to
tself the credit Of securing the election of
ieveland, man who by its own showing
'as infinitely worse than Blaine Bot in
he refinement Of the Independents moral
thics, there is no choice between two
Wis, one OF which is inevitable and
'ould rs soon in such case have the
1orse as the lesser. Notwithstanding
What the Independent says, the conviction |
ill remains, that while II had not the
'ourage to advocate his election In the
ace Of his admitted moral character, II
Till desired his election and 10 labored by
ndirection to secure q result II had not
ne honesty and manliness to advocate
penly. We do not expect Il to admit this
taiement, nevertheless there are a few
nillion Republicans who feel morally
erfain Of is truth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

II cures iever and ague. This will be
glad news to thousands Of sufferers from
these distressing maadies, operating with
greater certainty than quinine. Mishler's
Herb Bitters does not leave behind II any
OF the unpleasant and even dangerous
consequences which frequently follow the
use OF that long considered specific for
diseases Of the malarial order. DR.. w. II.
Frank, Of Chesierville, Mo-, used II with
great success In the case Of a patient who
was thought 10 be beyond cure.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

WHILE it is healthiul, stimulating, and
improving to mingle in moderation with
society, every one who attempts work
demanding close mental application, or
would like TO get better acquainted with
books, finds that unless isolated in u
country home, ii is well.nich impossible
TO do either. The town and the city have
their advantages, but uninterrupted hours
Of leisure for the work one plans to do, is
not one Of them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

popular government They have shown
their willingness TO precipilate the coun.
try into anarchy and bloodshed to over.
throw a fair election as they did in 1860,
and that they would make the election
of a President so dangerous to the Repub.
lie that the property and industrial
interests OF civilization could not stand
such strain, but would have TO resort TO
CESAR for relief from the danger of the
Democratic party.-[S, r. r. in the Com.
mercial Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

CRIME is dramatic; virtue common.
place. The newspapers record the mis-.
doings Of the day; The well-doing that
forms the staple of its real history they do
not notice" Thoughtful, observant people
seeing the vice that mars the social purity
Of community about them, imagine that
evil Is on the increase, and each generation
has had its desponding censors who
believed their own times were worse than
those before them. From Adams day to
this there could be no brighter boys, or
those with more active minds, garrulous
tongues or restless bodies than those now
living. But we doubt II in any generation
before this there has appeared that youth.
tul masculine phenomenon who was
capable Of framing an affirmative reply to
II question in Sunday School with lacon.
ic "You bet"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

CLEvELAND's plurality in New York
is 1,l47, enough TO settle the case satisfac.
torily, as would also have been majority
OF one honestly obtained We would
countenance no disregard of the forms Of
law to count out or count in though it
required but one vote to do it. We can
afford to suffer injustice bnt never to act
dishonesty. Right will ultimately iri
umph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

i. w. HoUGHroN, NJ. H. HoUcHToN.
EDrrSR5.

THE prohibition vote in New York in
1880 was 1917. This year it will reach
25,C00. In 1880 the Greenbackers polled
1888 votes, while Buffers vote will
amount TO about 10000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

One ol our best citizens would say 10
the public that he has tried Halls Caiarrh
cure, and II Is all that Is CLAIMED for II.
Price 70 cents per bottle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
It II Important

That you buy well.made and good fitting
clothing. Read Tucker, Calder g. Co.'S.
advertisement.