davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18
Summons.

In the district court OF the First Judicial dis.
trict Of Dakota territory In and tor Custer coun.
~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF

or Lowe G.. Robinson. DS No 1903
Land Once at Doalwood, OAK
July 2ota 1854. !
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18

In the district court of the First Judicial distric,
of Dakota Territory In and for Custer County
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05


gave bible reading and conducted the
devotional exercises Of the afternoon
session. One Of the activities of the
Society is helping to make comfortable
the families of missionary clergymcn
on the frontiers, though such benefciaries
have been extremely unwilling to make
their wants known and in no case have
voluntarily done so. At modest valua
tion nearly $1,000, worth Of supplies have
been thus sent Ia missionary preachers
and teachers, for their destitute and sick,
chiefly, as well as Tor minister's families
In the North, South and West, the last
year.
The Methodist ladies, OF Cleveland
served lunch at noon and at teatime in
the church dining hall each day; and
gave their visitors royal greeting befitting
the Daughters of the King, as they
were denominatcd in the address Of wei.
come and all who shared in the privileges
of that meeting have stored in memory a
precious possession.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1884.

ONO has done her whole duty and
given her usual large majority in Presi-
dental elections The increase over the
October vote is quite equal to predictions.
The interest however centers not in Ohio,
hut on the other doubtful States, the
returns of which we give elsewhere, as
fully US they have been obtained up 10
going to press. AS matter of local
interest we give the vote of Wellington, as
follows: Republican, $50; Democratic,
140; Prohibition, 54; Butler, 1. There
was gain of 10 Prohibition votes, caused
probably by the TACT that few gave way tn
Republican or Democratic sympathies and
voted with their old friends in the October
election who this time remained with
their party. The Democrats lost % on
the vote of October, giving Republican
gain of Al majority. Many Of the the
towns in the county made gains, and the
Republican vote, il Is believed, will quite
equal that given Garfield in 1880. Cincin.
natl, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo and
other cities gave large Republican gains
showing that even without U. S. marshals
the Democrats failed to materializc. and
thus is disposed oi, the charge Of Republican
intimidation. Just as we close we hear
that New York has certainly given
a majority Of at least 10000 for Blaine and
he is probably elected. From The returns
given our readers Can figure out the prob.
able result us clearly as it now can be
given, but the result may not he accurately
known for two or three days.
LATEsT.-The report that New York
had Republican majority is contradicted.
1t is now claimed by the Democrats, and
if correctly, Cleveland is probably elected.
VERY LATEsT.-At 3 o'clock to-day,
Thursday, after having printed half our
edition, we have information that Blaine
has surely carried New York!
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
Come! Let Us Reason Together.

We give place to 10 Prohibitionist IN
devotion 10 the cause ol temperance reform.
We are ready for the most advanced pos
.tion and would welcome the entire
abolition Of the liquor traffic tomorrow,
Il il could be effected. That il will not
come speedily is evident; that it will
come eventually we believe. The shortest
and best method Of reaching prohibition
IS what all friends of temperance desire.
As 10 what is the shortest method, We
differ from the supporters Of the third
party movement. We believe they are
making great mistake; that there is no
excuse for introducing prohibition into
national politics; that il is essentially an
issue for the states and that the reform
must begin aud end in local, state action
We believe that in this state the shortest
road TO prohibition is through the Repub.
lican party, four-6fths of which are now
in favor of temperance reform; that tenn.
perance men by remaining in i; and
insisting on the nomination Of temperance
men for all places Of trus. in local ana
state politics, refusing 10 support any
other; giving prompt notice Of bolt or
offering TO support an opposing candidate
If an acceptable man is nominated, would
very soon secure the election OF class OF
men who could be relied upon to keep
pace with public sentiment The temper.
ance men would thus hold the balance of
power, because in addition TO the prohb.
itionists outside of the Republican party
a large number now acting with It would
reinforce their demands. They might
not soon, If at all, be able to control all
the cities, because, II unfortunately hap.
)ens that all Republicans are not temper.
tnce men, but in inland counties and
'enatorial.districis they ought not only to
'apture those having Republican major.
tiles but by assuming the same attitude
Ind working the same tactics with the
Democratic party, they ought soon to
ave such a majority as would give us
he reforms we desire. The people must
irst be educated TO the necessity of reform
nd TO their duty TO insist upon II and
hen there need be no fear that profession.
i politicians will ignore or refuse their
emands.
Whatever may be said Of the course of
le Republican party, this fact remains,
nat four.hfths Of the Republican represen.
itiycs and senators have been found
Giyoring every temperance measure that
has come before them, and il temperance
nen can capture few Democratic
districts either by the election of Repub.
lean or Democratic representatives so as
pmake majority in favor Of prohibition,
ne question Is practically solved. This
tsult, without doubt, can be reached In
ais way more speedily than by q separate
'arty which proposes TO sacrifice every
'ther interest, for years TO come, In order
o secure this one, while II would in the
aeantime preserve the interests dear to
very true Republican. BY such methods
,'rohibition has come 10 every State that
las thus far received II and by such meth.
ds will II continue 10 spread till every
tate In the Union is enrolled under the
'rohibition banner
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
The Chrysanthemums.

In China and Japan this beautiful
autumnal bloomer is the national emblem.
attic flower, receiving the most revcrential
care and attention, surprising, by far in
devotion the feurde.lis. lilies, roses and
thistles, the emblems Of other countries
Each recurring year, in November, in all
the large cities in Japan, and in nearly
every street thousands Of plants are sold,
trained generally to one stem with a
solitary flower Of immense size, often ten
10 twelve inches across. A very ordinary
flower Of some six inches Is sold for five
cents, the very largest specimens being
sold for twenty-five cents, pot included.
The chrysanthemum is thoroughly cosmo.
politan, thriving alike in smoky cities
and suburban villages, and no plant Is so
much at home in large towns. One Of
the great attractions OF London in Novem.
Der is the display at the Temple and Inner
Temple Gardens, several thousand plants
being grown and arranged In beds and
borders, their only protection being q
simple muslin awning drawn over them
each evening Thousands of people visit
the display daily. These annual exhibi.
lions have been given regularly since
1850, and there are now over two thousand
varieties grown.-[John Thorpe, in Har.
por's Magazine for November.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

10. Chicago, Louisville and "a counties
of Michigan furnish ratio of TO 13.
In 2 counties of Minnesota the divorces
are increasing 80 per cent faster than
marriages, In St. Louis there are 200
divorces annually, and in Philadelphia
the number rose from 10l in 1862 to ATT
in 1882. In twenty.nine counties of Calfor-
MIA the ratio is about to Z. The ratio of
divorces 10 marriages has doubled within
80 years, while the present increase is
even greater, These figures sc,ve to
show the drift of the country, and how
the sacredness of the marriage bond Is
losing It's force and the whole fabric of
society is imperiled thereby and moral
and material progress impeded by the
same
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

BIsnoP BEDELJ is president of the
Ohio Divorce Reform League, and lead.
'g men, ministers and laymen, of all
christian denominations are included In
ie list Of vicepresidents and officers.
he necessity of organized opposition to
asy divorce laws is based upon statistics
Z a nature 10 cause alarm and interference.
\ 1910 Connecticut granted one divorce
every 35 marriages. BY 1878 this ratio
ad 80 increased that II was one divorce
{, every 10 marriages for a period Of IS
ears. In 1878 Rhode Island, Maine and
lew Hampshire had the same ratio, to
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

VIII the Coming Woman Smoke Cigars
and Chew TobaccoY

We have read with much interest and
some anxiety an able discussion OF the
question, "Will the coming man drink
wine" but had scarcely thought Of the
possibility Of refined and beautiful women
keeping the worse half Of mankind com.
pany in the filthy and disgusting habit of
smoking and chewing tobacco. We had
heard that the women among the "poor
white trash" of the South were given 10
snuffdipping and smoking, and that her
fral sisters in the cities, both North and
South, took kindly to the cigarette and
cigar but we had regarded il us badge
of their profession and had not seriously
considered the probability of the habit
becoming general among the fair sex.
There may not be any good reason why
she may not smoke and chew and drink
and swear as freely and generally Us her
brothers, but a few of US, conservatives,
who have not yet been able 10 conquer
our prejudices on these questions, and
who imagine we see in those habits Ger.
tain downward and demoralizng tenden.
cics that threaten to sap the physical and
mental and moral health of our race and
nation, had hoped that woman by reason
Of superior refinement OF taste, pure and
virtuous instincts, might continue TO
furnish living examples that would be
a check if not the final cause Of reform
among their fathers and brothers. But
we begin 10 fear that our confidence was
not well founded, since We have learned
that the girls, the future women of society,
are taking kindly to the cigarette and
cigar, and not unfrequenily the soft
headed boy accompanied by his softer
headed girl, may be seen promenading
under the pale light of the moon, both
putting cigarettes or holding them dain.
tily poised between thumb and finger, a
spectacle for the astonishment Of men and
pity of the gods. We wish VIC could add
that those who are cultivating this silly
and disgusting habit were those already
notoriously lost to virtue, for then we
could point TO II as a distinguishing
peculiarity that would have tendency
to prevent others adopting 1t through
fear Of loss of reputation and character,
h,,N ,vbn, mo Iaar,, .but lValiin1tnu a,ir1a
pupils in our schools and members Of
respectable families, are cultivating this
unladylike and discraceful habit and
thus advertising their lack Of the refined
and pure ani noble instincts of woman
hood we begin to fear for the future OF
society. We warn the girls and their
fathers aud mothers and teachers that
they are not engaged in the harmless
and innocent diversion they may suppose.
They are treading on dangerous ground,
and the practice is quite as alarming for
the tendencies it indicates as for the
actual damage il docs to social and moral
character. Those tendencies are pro.
phetic of the coming woman and will
inevitably lead 10 a lower, less pure and
less noble type of womanhood than even
the men who are addicted TO the same
habits are wont 10 admire, and must still
further debase them in their morals and
habits, the average Of which is already so
low as TO be source Of apprehension and
alarm to all thoughtful and high minded
people.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

"And il took only one bottle 10 do it,"
said a gentleman speaking OF Parker's Hair
Balsam. had run Of fever, and when /
got well of that my hair began to fall out
81 fast as TO alarm me. really didn't
know what to do until one day friend
said, Try Parkers Hair Balsam.' That
was some months ago. What surprised me
was the fact that one bottle was enough
expected to use dozen. Clean, highly
pertumed, not oily, not dye. Restores
original color. 42t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
Easy to See Through.

How can watch-no matter how costly
be expected 10 go when the handspring
won't operate? How con any one be well
when his stomach, liver or kidneys are
out of order? OF course you say, "He can
not" Yet thousands of people drag along
miserably in that condition: not sick abed
but not able to work with comfort and
energy. How foolish when bottle or two
of Parker's Tonic would set them al right
Try it, and get back your health and spirits,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
About Spring Water.

The surest, most effective, least costly
remedy for abitual costiveny IS is Zopesa.
Better than all aperients or spring waters
that ever bubbled, for It is certain, efiec.
tual and pleasant, acting upon the liver
and digestive organs. II invigorates,
strengthens, loosens AMI removes. Keeps
off ague, fevers, malaria, biliousness-
makes appetite good, sleep sound, nerves
strong, brain quiet, blood pure, breath
sweet, taste good, regulates the bowels
only by acting upon the liver and diges.
ton. Get a sample. 424
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
IMPORTANT.

when you visit or leave New York City, save Bag
gage. Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the
Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elesant rooms fitted up at cost Of one million
dollars reduced to 81 10 and upwards pei day Euro
pean PLAN Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
dcpots Families Can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other stclass hotel
in the CITY 32yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

JOHN G. WHITTIER has warm regard
for the W. G. r. U. but wrote them under
the date of Oct 22nd deprecating the
third party movement and counselling
them to discretion in their st. Louis con-
yention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

The elegant-Little plated screw top on
"Teaberry", makes 1t the cheapest, most
perfect, and most Recherche of all toilet
exquisites. Get a sample. 42H
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
Dress Makes the Man.

Or assists materially in his appearance.
Read Tucker, Calder q Co.'S advertise,
ment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

ThI Rry. q. II. TuAYER. OF Bourbon. Indiana,
laysi '.Both myself and wife, owe our lives %
shlloh's Consumption Cure" For falc BY Wooster q
Adams. s2iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

sHrLoH's YITALlZER is what you need for constipa.
t9n loss Of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and l nts per bottle For sale
by Wooster Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Cheese.
Demand good. No change in prices.
We quote
Young America. LEY to 1877,
Full Cream. m...............12 TO 121S,
Ohio Standard. d.....................1
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. 3.
Cheese 1924. boxes, 75,015. pounds.
Butter go. .pkgs. 33,9l0. pounds.
General Produce.
CORRECTED III BALDWIN, LAUNpoN & Co.
Butter, dairy, per Ii. .$0.22 q 80.
Butter, creamery, per ID. 0.20 0.25
Chickens, dressed, per ID. 0.0S 0.10
Eggs, per doz. -. 0.22
Beef, per cwt..... .... 600 700
Ham, smoked, per fb... 0.l0 0.12
Potatoes, per bush..... 0.40 0.50
Apples, green, per bush. 0.40 ......
Apples, dried, per be-. 0.03 80.
Tallow, per b.......0.06 ...
Hides, per ib.......... 0.06 o..
Wool per h. ........... O.S5 O.8O
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

That HACKING CoUGH can be 10 quickly cured BY
Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee II. For sale by
Wooster & adams. S2ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

Call for Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken
internally. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
LADIES' and Misses C|oaks,
Jackets, Oo|mans and
heWmarkets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand lie of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
of the season, Tut VIC are prepar.
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from a large
importing house the balance OF
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
48 dozen Gents Meriuo Shirts
worth 87e., at Soc. only. HSuch
a bargain was neve offered to
our people.
SO pairs OF Bank is at $l.00
apiece We sold 100 pairs in II
days.
so pairs of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexrelled $500, 1925,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have a $3.50 Blanket, con.
sidered cheap last year at $3.50.
The reason why we are busy,
while others are complaining OF
dull times,is that we a. e purchas-
ling all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at nominal adj
vance.
80 more pieces of Turkey Red
Table Linen at Acc. per yard. A
full Inc O Medicated Flame
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
| A large lot of Hamburg Edg
lings. Short ends at about hal
I'M. |, Lichtenstein
/ III MARKET STREET,
i Four Doors Below Second Street
on the West Side.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
ON THE SUNNY SIDE.

HI and whoop hoorsy boys!
Sing a song Of cheer,
Here's . holiday. boys,
Lasting half . year
Rouuo the world. and halfis
shadow. we have 'ried (;
Now we're where the laugh Is
On the sunny side =!
Pigeons COO and mutter,
shutting high aloOf.
Where the sunbeaGs ftutter
Through the able root.
Hear the chickens cheop, boys,
And the h. n, with p lde,
Clucking hem to sleep, boys,
Oa tho sunny side
Hear the clacking guinel--
Hear the Cattle moo
Hear the horses whinny,
Looking out at y,u!
Up the hitch ny block, boys,
Grandly satisfied,
See the old pcac ck, boys,
On sunny side !
Robins in the peach tree,
Biue birds in the pear
Blossoms over each tree,
In the orchard there
All tho worlds IN Joy, boys,
Glad and gloIified,
As rom ing boy. boys,
On sunny side
Where's o heart as mellow
Where's 0 toul as free?
Where Ii any fellow
We would rather be i?
Just ourselves ,r none, boys,
world around and wide,
Laughing Ia the sun. boys,
Un the sunny side.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
A yALUABLE FARM IN NEW GAS.

n tie County at private sale. The UNDER
signed, Wishing to decline the farming busi-
ness, offers the farm n which he now resides
Hundred, near Newport railroad station, and
on the Christiana creek, with good landing
for lime, etc.
1t contains 100 acres, about IS acres Of
in fact, the whole place lie in h gh state OF
cultivation and very productive. The i'm
prove ments consist of two dwelling houses,
a barn. corn cribs, wagon house, Ice mouse,
and extensive hay houses. all in good repair.
Any ono wishing to view tho property VIII pe
shown tn So me nv the undersigned Apply
10 JOHN BRADFORD or WILLIAM GAN
H 20, rkot street. viii. Del. d2-ood Am
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

with bitter pang Of humiliation, tina
bis snug little piece Of diplomacy had
been an utter failure.
And Harold Harley?
Why, when friend spoke to him
about his part In the affair, he said
smilingly
ALPS fair in love and war"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re.
member we have this year
{ AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
|equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have SO many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

I'D KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
Dhe storor IL the wonder Of tho age lot
al nerve diseases. All fits stopped nee.
.5end to 0ef Arch street, Philadelphia, RI.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
[ichtenstein's
Bazaar
NO. III MARKET STREET,

NJ. liz MARKET SIkEEI,
Four Doors Below SecondStreet,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc
36 dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at Toe.
Our lady customers will under
stand what surprise we have pre-
pared for them there is no mis-
take about these gloves they
are of excellent quality and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
Wilmington, DEL, lee l, 1884.

WILMINGTON, DEF, DEC I, IoSs.
THIS DAY PUk.
~ chased Of e. Townsent his entire IN
crest In the coal businefs at the foot OF 4tR
street, respectfully request share OF your
trade hoping by u strict attention TO busf-
ness to merit tn same.
PUSEY A. WALTON.
Telephone, No. 81. dict
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

Wilmington, Del Dec /, 1854

WING THIS Drf DIS
~ posed fmy satire inter It - me coal
business at the foot Of Fourth st:eei TO Pussy
A. Walton. / desire t. thank my customers
for their pa tronaXe, and deshe them 70 OK
tend the same to my successor.
F. TOWNSEND.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

NyOTIUETO ALL DELINQUENT FOB
~ city ant school taIes. All deiinquents
fer city and school taxes are hereby Lotihed
to call at once at the office OF the city tax H.
ceivers And settle or the amounts due will DO
collected by process Of law
BY order OF the Finance COMMITTEES Of City
Council.
EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Northern District, including ali
north of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District, including ala
south Of Sixth street. p20ot
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05

OELEAyr SUnUUL.-MkS. LAURA Os
that On MONDAY. September 9Th, sho will 70
open Der school for both sexes, in the Hark
ness Building, corner Of Tenth and Marae'
streets, with null staff Of able and expert
enoed teachers. Mrs. h. Will Do preparea y =,
education thai may be desired. She referf
with pride to her successful management o.
the primary department in past years, and
will endeavor by mild but hrm discipline
and system. to inouicate correct habits and
amiabie department among her pupils Terms
from Sb to lis per quarter, according TO clas:i
ncation. For further Information apply q
MRS. HARKN E.SS, No. 500 Market etfcet
Daily Republican., 1884-12-05
-. WAFER kENIEn>


~ FFIcE WATER DKPARTNENr
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 1854.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payable at the Registrars office, s. W.
cor. 9Th and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid sftert the 3lse
day of January, 1885. i've per cent. viii pc
added If paid uring the month of February,
and ten per cent. will be added II paid dur
ing the month Of March. After the 3lst day
of N arch, 1885, the ferrules may be with
drawn and suit instituted for the recovery OF
the amount due. U flee hours. Ga. m. TO p m.
del cod Am j. A. BUND, Registrar.