davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22
DIR. O. Fitzgerald.

We are pleased to inform our readers that
DR.. 0. Fitzgerald, the celebrated physician
and surgeon, will be at the Falmouth Hotel,
Portland, on Saturday and Monday next, Sep
TENDER 10th and 22d, aud will examine all
who may call on him free of charge. The
Doctor treats all chronic and long-standing
diseases, but undertakes no cases unless able
to assure the patient a speedy and permanent
cure; and we would advise all those suffering
not TO lose this opportunity of consulting him
as his stay among US is limited to the two
days. Remember, all examinations and ad-
vice are free of charge. sep19d3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22

The Odd Fellows will give course Of lectures
and concerts this season.
Miss Garland of Windham, has taken Saco street
school. The Bridgton street school is SO crowded
part OF the scholars viii have to go to the North
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22

NOR SALE CHEAP-Nearly new schooner
u boat at Ferry Village; centreboard. decked, 80
feet long, 10 feet beam. able and well found. Par
ticulars of j. L. COOK. 504 Fore St., Portland,
Me. sepI6-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.


The Social Circle has elected the following ofic-
ers: Mrs. Jennie Sargent, president; Miss Matte
Russell vice president; Miss Mary RUSSELL secreta-
ry; and Miss Edna Merrill, treasurer.
The streets and highways are being put in first
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22
CITY of Portland.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and taken
upon himself the trust of Administrator of the
estate of
ABIGAIL B. KINCAID, late of Cape Elizabeth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to SAT-
estate are called upon to make payment to
THOMAS B. HASKELL, Admir-
Cape Elizabeth, Sept. 18, 1884. sep22d1aw3wMs
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22
NEW LINE TO PORTI,A
Maine General HOsDitaI.

FEHHE Annual Meeting of the Corporation will be
Il held at four O'Clock in the afternoon of Tues
day, the 18th day of October 1873 in the reception
room in the City Hail. in Portland for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year. and of
transactiDg such other business as may legally be
presented. By order of the Directors,
f. r. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, Sept 20, 1884. sep22dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Execu-
tor of the Will of
FRANKLIN PICKETT, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands upon the
estate of said deceased are required to exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
WALTER PICKETT, Executor.
Deering, Sept. 16, 1884. sep22d1 awM 3w*
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

THE Constitution goes for us in the last
issue in paragraph beginning: "For pure,
unadulterated, malignant party cusseG-
ness, commend us TO the editor of the
Wellington Enterprise" the ground of
which is a charge that we followed copy
too closely in publishing an article from
I'D. L. W." in late issue. Just TO ease
the Professors mind, we will say that the
errors referred to were partly the fault ofthe
compositor, owing TO poorly and indistinct.
ly written manuscript. The proof, how
ever, was properly corrected, but few
out OF the very many errors escaped. We
did not take second proof, and did not
observe the errors remaining, till after the
paper was printed and mailed. The Pro-
fessors ideas on this subject are no higher
than our own though on political ques-
tions, and fairness in representing his first
love, the Republican party, he has reached
such sublime heights of moral perfection
as no other mortal that ever walked this
sinful earth can ever hope TO attain. He
sings his pet epithets, such as hypocrite,
hypocrisy, deviltry, and the milder forms
of cuss words, with profusion and grace,
that indicates much experience and great
proficiency in his peculiar style Of argu-
ment. He sits in judgment on the con-
duct and motives of his former brethren,
the black Republicans, with an apparent
confidence in his purity, impartiality and
infallibility that is as refreshing as il Is
presumptuous. There is no doubt the
Professor has found his own place, among
the moss backs, who never admit an error,
and who never learn anything by observa-
ton or experience. The Republican party
were relieved of great burden when he
left II, and II there are any more of like
kindred spirit, we would cheerfully dis
miss them TO swell the ranks Of the unterri-
fed. Now, if the editor OF the Constitu-
ton will only get the sentence stereotyped
with which he attempts to demolish us,
and which he has slung at others not less
than two or three dozen times already, 1t
would save many times the cost in CON-
position during the coming campaign.
Indeed, he might make money by
stereotyping half dozOn, or more, Of his
political editorials, and have them ready to
chuck In as occasion might require. His
paper by this course would lose none Of
its originality and freshness, and he might
save time enough 10 enable him to dis
pense with one hand at the case. II he
should conclude to act on our advice, and
by that means suddenly find himself on
The road TO fortune, he would doubtless
ever have us in grateful remembrance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
William Nye on Woman Suffrage.

Weeks and months before election in
Wyoming the party with the longest purse
subsidies the most livery stables and car
riages. Then on the eventful day every
conveyance available Is decorated with a
political placard and driven by polite
young man, who is instructed to improve
the time. Thus every woman in Wyoming
has a chance to ride once year at least
Lately, however, many prefer TO walk to
the polls, and they 60 in pairs, trios and
quartets, voting their little sentiments and
calmly returning to their cookies and
crazy quilts as though politics didn't jar
their mental poise minute.
1t is possible, and even probable, that
man and his wife may disagree on poll.
tics as they might on religion. The hus-
band may believe in Andrew jackson and
relentless hell, while his wife may be a
Stalwart and rather liberal on the question
of eternal punishment. If the husband
manages his wife as he would clothes
wringer, and turns her through life by
crank, he will no doubt work her politi.
cally, but II she takes her own ideas about
things she will naturally act on them, while
the man who is henpecked in other mat.
ters till he can't see out Of his eyes will be
henpecked, no doubt, in the matter OF ma
tional and local politics.
These are few facts about the actual
workings Of female suffrage, and l do not
tackle the great question Of the ultimate
results upon the political machinery If
woman suffrage were to become general.
/ do not pretend to say as to that. Iknow
great deal, but l do not know that.
There are millions OF women, no doubt,
who are better qualified 10 vote, and yet
cannot, than millions Of alleged men who
do vote; but no one can tell now what the
ultimate effect ofa change might be. So
far as Wyoming is concerned, the Terri.
tory is prosperous and happy. see, also,
that murderer was hanged by process of
law there the other day. That looks like
the onward march of reform, whether fc.
male suffrage has anything to do with It
or not. And they're going to hang anoth-
er IL the weather is favorable and execu.
tive clemency remains dormant, as I think
il will All these things look hopeful.
We cannot tell what the Territory might
have been without female suffrage, but
when they begin to hang men by law in.
stead of by moonlight, the future begins
TO brighten uD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
As Others See Us.

Matthew Arnold said he "had never met
such talkingness or engaglngness among
ladies anywhere and was really quite
fascinated" with the American women he
met here socially. "The young ladies
were so well posted and conversed 30
pleasingly" and his wife and daughters
were so charmed "with the universal good
ness and civility shown them and himself"
But like all foreigners visiting America he
was shocked at the prevalence OF irrever.
ence and the absence Of respect for the ven
cradle and worthy.
"In this" he said, "lies the prophecy Of dc.
cay. It grows out OF the republican form OF
government, which is, however, the only
possible government for America. Indeed,
10 is the only eventual form Of government
for all people, but no civilization can endure
without reverence. There should be an
acknowledgment OF It's lack by Americans.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

Checks, from $0.S75S to 81. .25 per yard.
In our line of Checks and Stripes will
always bo found the small Black and
White Effects so much In demand; also
Mourning Checks and Stripes, Louisi-
enne, China Printed Foulards will be
a popular Silk this spring, because as
cool almost as White Lawn. The New
Beige Shades are beautiful.
Messers. e. 1. Baldwin, Hatch &
Co.-Make speciality Of bridal Trous-
seaus, Evening and Party silks. Ex-
hibiting at all seasons complete line
of White Gros de Cosse, all silk Satin
de Cosse, Ivory Gros Grain, Satin
Rhadzimer, Satin Rhadames, Satin
Surahs, With Brocades and Damasse In
combination.
Mr.. Aldrich, for many years with
Messers. Hover 6 Higbee, may be
found in this Department, where he
will be pleased to meet his many
friends.
e. /. Baldwin, Hatch g. Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
SILK HOUSE.
Z. /. Baldwin. Hatch g. Co., PA and
ZIG Superior street Cleveland, o.


Having for the past thirty years taken
the lead in the introduction and sale of
Fine Silk Goods in this market, we
would announce the receipt Of our inn
mense Spring Stock of Medium and
Rich Grades of Silks.
In Black Gros Grain Silks we have
adopted the plan Of keeping in stock
only the Best Grades Of every noted
Lyons and Domestic Manufacture,
thereby giving each purchaser the
opportunity to compare, and after such
comparison, select the make that in
their judgement, seems the best.
In Colored Gros Grain Silks we offer
the trade full assortment of the New
Spring Shades from three Of the best
manufacturer in the world, and at our
present prices for the different qualities
namely: $0.75, $l.0O, $l.25 and $3.50,
there is no other All-Sllk Fabrir in the
market that can compare in value of
the same cost.
Black Surah Silks and Black Satin
Rhadames, two Of the most popular
Silks offered for Spring aud Summer
wear, on account OF their Soft Texture,
Grand Service, and non-liability to
shine. Special Bargains shown In the
above at 1915 and $1.0O per yard /; also
better grades up to s4.0O.
Colored Surah Silk, Colored Satin
Rhadames, and Colored RhadzImirs,
shown in all the New Shades Of this
Springs season-"Gris," or Grey,
"shauvette," or Dark Beige, "Arman'
di,n or delicate salmon, "Isard," OF
pinkish Beige, "Champignon," OF
Mushroom shade, and all staple colors-
Blues, Browns, Greens, Wines, Drabs
and Stones.
Among the so-called Fancies, the
Silk meeting with the greatest favor al
the present moment is the "a inch
Block Plaid Surah, in Black and White
from y to 3 inch Blocks very stylish
also beautiful Combinations in Colors
are shown in the Block Plaids, which
are very elegant for Misses and Child
ren's Costumes.
In what Is generally included under
the head Of Summer Silks, we shall ex-
hiblt throughout the season all the
various qualities In Pin Checks and
Strips, Lyons Glaee Checks and Surah
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07


A spirit Of reverence should be carefully In
stilled into the minds Of the younger genera
tlon as they grow up. The children are not
familiar with the symbols OF authority, as In
England, and so are in danger of losing the
reality"
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
quotes the above and makes it the text OF
column article on, "The Duty of Pa
rents" Acknowledging the truth of Mr.
Arnold's charge, that journal says;
at is the root Of an evil that has obtained
an alarming growth and is still progressing
This is due to the anxiety of children to es-
cape restraint and do as they please. There
is therefore a want Of reverence for age,
station or occupation. This begins In the
family. II has Its root there. 1t can not be
eradicated by law. 1t develops early In the
boy, who speaks OF his father as boss, or old
man, and at an early age puts on the airs of
man; and in the girl, who thinks she knows
more than the mother, andils far more ready
to give than to receive advice. Dlsobedlence
follows as matter of course.
The command 10 "honor your parents" is
treated as obsolete, and for 1t Is substituted
the prevalent belief that parents should obey
their children. 1t would not be hard to trace
the causes OF crime to the want OF parental
control, and to the absence OF that home gov
ernment which Is essential TO morality.
or one thing we may be certain-if child
10 allowed TO grow up without any training
he may,as by a miracle, be saved from de-
struction, but as rule the bad boy or the
reckless girl do not outgrow their youthful
indiscretions. In the aggregate, 1t Is pain
fully clear that crime increases in greater
proportion than population, and that In the
scale Of morals each rising generation falls
below that which preceded It, Hence the
want of reverence which Mr.. Arnold discov-
cred; but he did not see the worst. His as
soclations were mainly with the best classes
Of society, and II his observations upon that
level drew from him the remark we have
quoted, how much more emphasis would II
have received had he mingled with the
thrones OF young men and women who
crowd certain streets and places Of public re-
sort in the evenings, when the weather Is
agreeable,-and especially on Sundays, the
day OF all the rest for dissipation and loose
ness. To people who know Cincinnati and
other large American cities, 1t is not neces-
sary TO enter into details for the purpose Of
enforcing the significance Of Mr.. Arnold't
criticism. The practices are too prominent
and too striking for that.
Who Is to blame for this laxityg Where
are the parents OF the boys and girls who
crowd places OF public resort, smoking,
drinking, flirting, and putting on airs, as II
they were the possessors of all wisdom, and
the only persons capable of forming the
rules that ought to govern the society OF the
future? Do these parents really know what
their sons and daughters are doingy Dc
they know anything about 1t, or knowing, dc
they care~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
The outgo.

The comfort and prosperity Of a family
does not depend half as much upon the
husbands salary or income as upon the
habits Of both husband and wife In domes-
tic management and the wise spending Of
money. Even where there are no bad
habits in the direction OF expensive vices
INDUCED in by the husband, there is some
times great lack Of business judgment on
that side the house as well as the other.
And indoors SO much depends upon the
prompt, energetic, thrifty ways, the indus.
try and skill Of the wlfe'shands, as well as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Superior Excellence.

The reasons for Peruna's superior ex.
cellence in all diseases, and its modus
operandi, are fully explained in DR.. Hart.
mans lecture reported in his book on the
"Ills Of Lite, and How to Cure Them"
from page to page 10, though the whole
book should be read and studied to get
the full value Of this par excellent
remedy. These books can be had at all
the drug stores gratis.
Peruna is the best immediate Expecto-
rant Cough Medicine), that has yet been
compounded by physician or druggist
There is nothing in medical print that can
at all compare with II. And no less so is
1t the very best Tonic, Stimulant, Nervine,
Diuretic, Alternative, Anti.Dyspeptic Ap
petizer, Hematic, blood Medicine,) &c,
&c. that has ever been compounded by
doctor or layman. 1t should, therefore,
always be kept on hand for immediate
use. 10t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

WE regret to learn that Hon. Geo. G.
Washburn, Representative from this Coun-
ty, and editor of the Elyria Republi-
can, on the evening of May 1st., was
seriously gashed by the fall of the blade
of the paper cutter, used in the printing
Office, cutting cash five inches long and
severing everything in its passage, to the
bone Just above the knee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

MADAME NILSSON, who has dined with
Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle, and
visited the courts Of Spain and Of Russia.
says she has never seen anything so regal
in magnifcence as the entertainment given
in her honor by.Mrs. Astor, Of New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Subscriptions taken at this office. If.
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

Having large assortment Of remnants and pieces
OF handsome brocaded silks satins and yeIyets we
are putting them up I'm assorted bundles and furnish
ing them for Cray Patchwork" Cushions, Mats,
Tides etc, PACKAGE No. I..Is handsome bun.
die OF exquisite silks satins and brocaded yeyets (a
Of fancy work. Sent postpaid for o. cents IN postal
note or i.cent stamps. PACKAGE No. 2-Containing
three times much as package No. 1. Sent postpaid
for 81. These are all Of the very finest quality and
cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the u.
S. at three times the prices They viii please any
lady. One order always brings a dozen more. La
DIES MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, with i00 illu.
stratlons and fun instructions for artistic fancy
now, Address, THE ROCHESTER, SILK Co., Roches.
ter n. Y. ISIS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

Rooms, east side Public Square. Misl
Clark, Of Cleveland, competent Dressma.
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge Of the Dressmaking Department
shirt-making, Ladies' and Children Cloth.
ing, all kinds Of Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to order. Cutting and Fitting q
specially. 33yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
of tickets to the Cincinnati May Festival
were sold in the first ten days after the
sale commenced.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

ELLA WHEELER, the Wisconsin poetess,
was married May 1st, TO r. L. Wilcox, a
wealthy member of silver.plating firm
Of Meriden, Conn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
THE
THE
CAMPAIGN WEEKLY
HERALD.

The country is now about to make its
quadrennial choice Of Chief Magistrate,
and 1t behooves every citizen to acquaint
himself thoroughly with the issues in
volved, and the interests at stake. The
Weekly Herald will contain the fullest
and most complete records of all questions
affecting the material welfare of the coun.
try, beside an excellent resume Of the gen.
eral news for each week and carefully
selected mircellaneous department. The
price of the Weekly Herald is 81 per year,
but, in order that the great body Of 0hio's
voters may have the benefit Of the Herald's
news,gathering facilities, the price of the
CAMPAIGN HERALD, from date to
NOyember 18th. 1881. has been placed al
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

BURGLARS, supposed to be tramps, made
several entries into houses in New London,
Monday night.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
FIFTY CENTS.

which sum barely covers the cost of paper
and postage, and the offer is made 10 The
public for the purpose of assisting in
the election of Republican President,
which consummation is one "most devout.
ly to be wished" Horace Greeley said 4:
Every man should read a good ntwspa-
per-" and, all things considered, the Cleve-
land Herald is recommended as answering
this description more closely than any
other sheet published in this section.
A supplement will be issued each week,
filled with good reading matter, making
the WEEKLY HERALD the largest, best
and cheapest paper in the State. Send in
names at once and secure the paper for
the full time.
Herald Publishing Co.,
Cleveland, o.
subscriptions taken at this office. If.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Wednesdah May Z, 1854.
State Ticket.

For Secretary OF State,
JAMES. S. ROBINSON,
or Hardin county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
w. w. JOHNSON,
OF Lawrence county.
For Member of the Board ofPublic Works
CA. FLICKlNGER.
OF Defiance county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

The largest and finest assortment shown In Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
emen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At wellington, in the State Of Ohio, at the close
OF business, April 9th, 1884.
RFsOURCEg
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Ladies' Bazaar.

e. l. Baldwin, Hatch & Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-01-12
One Cause Of Domestic Infsliclty.

Rev. Mr.. Giles, of Philadelphia,
said, on recent Sunday, that one Of the
causes of domestic infelicity Is the fool
ish and exaggerated notions of young
people regarding the happiness of mar
he'd life. ut is the happiest state" he
said, "but it must have its trials, regrets
and disappointments. Though condu-
Give to happiness, happiness is not its
direct purpose" Mr.. Giles did not
mention it, but it is nevertheless true,
that these foolish and exaggerated no
tons are got from the miserable novels
and poetry that misrepresent life. When
young people learn that married life is
no more Of perpetual romance than any
other life, that the same qualities of self
control, forbearance and kindness that
make any other life tolerable are essen
tial to married life, then there will be
fewer disappointments and divorces.