davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
VOL. XVII. u d. .lta 5a3 53


OFFICE hours from a. m. to 8 p. m. /
G., o., O. & I.R. R. ~Egg
Mails Close:, ,,.yo !. - ,,s,. /,
Going North, $50 a. M, 8:46 p. M, 500 p. m.
Going South, $50 a. m, 500 ..lGG3T
Mails Distributed: tr -g
From North, 7:00a M, 9S0 q. M & Il
From South, 200 q. m, 4:3Op. m. N4tgtl
pfr3ot w, al. 3. R. R. 'ta gp'rb
,te... Mails Close: l..- r.-..
Going East, 9:45 a. IN. '.t @l-'
Going West, S:00p.m. gHI G.I sJSsI
From East, TOO a. m. - p" -"-'-' 90" ="
From West 2:00 m. aH4l.'1 GS G9Sl. p
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 a. m.
Depart, daily, n:OO a. m.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, R:00 m. Mondays Wednesday and Fri
days.
Depart, 9:45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
gf'n oBERLIN.
Arrive daily, 900 q. IN. -..-.-
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFIELD.
Arrive, loo p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Depart, 1000 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
WHEELING : LAKE Erie RAILROAD
AND
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

From and after May 1S, 1884, until fur.
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
HUNTINGTON.

Mr. wesley Meacham Is sick. s5
Mr.. William Huff, while riding into the
barn on a load OF hay, received severe cut
on his head, caused by not stopping low
enough to escape the beam over the door.
The members OF the Methodist church
have decided to give the Rev. w. @. Dawson,
o vacation Of two weeks, commencing next
Sunday The services on that day will be
conducted by the Rev. Fenwick.
Miss Cora Rogers was taken into full
membership of the NJ E. church Sunday.
Rev. j. Frank Smith, former pastor Of this
charge, spent few days in town last week.
The Cyclone" which visited our usually
quiet little town recently, seems not to haye
been effectually quieted as yet. Al few
"Dreezes" seem to flow occasionally from
the direction of Wellington. One of We'll.
ington's prominent t?) citizens after making
profitable (for the hotel keeper call at the
hotel, attempted to make himself at his ease
in neighboring house. The lady not es-
pecially desiring his company, naturally in
vited him to abscond. He meekly replied,
"yes ma'am," spread his pinions and pre-
pared to fly to the more congenial atmos-
phere of the "home of his fathers" We un.
derstand that the hotel keeper has been ar
rested for selling liquor to minors. We
hope this Opening bud" OF intemperance
will be effectually blasted before its intoxi.
eating perfumes (or fumes) are inhaled by
more OF our younger class.
Mr.. Chas. Baily and wife paid.heir son,
@. E. Baily, visit last week, in Grafton, o.
Mrs. Haskins is contemplating visit to
California to visit her son Joseph.
Miss Sadie Herwick was called home on
account of her fathers sickness. Mr.. Her
wick is a respected citizen, of Lodi, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28
The Plaisted Circular.
Testim eny that P,aisted claimed to be
Aufh0p NJ Fl

Testimony that P,sisted claimed to be the
Author oft.
The Washington Correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller. in recent letter to that paper
says:
Ex-Governor Plaisted charges that Mr..
Blaine wrote the famous circular which was
issued in the campaign in which the ex gov
ernor defeated Madigan for Congress 1t
will be remembered that this circular was
especially bitter towards the Catholic Church,
of which Madigan was q memper Whether
Mr.. Blaine. who was at that time chairman
of the Maine Republican State Central Com
mittee, wrote IT or moi, ! do not know but
this do know. that after Plaisted came to
Washington he stated in the most positive
manner that he wrote the circular himself.
and Furthermore. that he ascribed his election
to it and the defeat of Madigan more to it than
to any other cause. This is susceptible of proof
and in the midst Of the ex governors wild
assertions it may be as well for him to stop
moment and reconcile his two statements
II is not matter of much Consequence what
Plaisted says about Mr.. Blaine anyhow, but
in the interests of strict veracity it 10 q good
plan TO remind the ex governor that he should
try and keep his memory in better trim. To
borrow from the language of the street, ..he
10 too brash.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

To the Editor Of the Press:
have recently seen in several papers that
James G. Blaine was the author of the
famous MsdiRan circular. extensively circu-
lated in the fourth district in 1875, when
Harris M. Plaisted and James G. Madigsn
we're rival candidates for Congress and MIR.
Plaisted himself 10 credited for the dis
closure.
If true, had Mr.. Plaisted one particle of
decency he would have remained forever
silent on that point
Mr. Plaisted was then q republican and
the rival candidate Of Madigan, aud conse-
quently was the most interested party in its
circulation then. II is fair to presume that
If Plaisted himself was not the author he had
personal knowledge of its existsnce and was
an accessory to the act. thereby being equal
ly as responsible as the principal.
As an honorable man why did he allow il
to be used as q campaign document to preju-
dice Mr.. Madigan and to further his own
election?
Mr. Plaisted has twice since called upon
the Irish Catholics to make him Governor of
this State, and he received their hearty sup
port. But shonld he again be up for politi-
cal honors. Irishmen and all Catholics will
certainly hold him accountable for the big.
oted circular. 4 CATHOLIC.
BIDDEroRD. June "a, 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

h - Gz1eefes e cesciliafiag vhaSsvR csa-
Aielisg inssrsss q Mod. Or sovefsDsst. O.
hisossical ezsd16sa nsy neeessssily co., -
eesbw = rsspoase - en- embracing such
vase snd diverse elements-
Yoa will psesssf these views to the minister
Of foreign relations of the Argentine Repah-
lie, enlazgise. il need be. in sach terms -
viii readfly occur to you- up,n the great
mission which IL is within the power of the
proposed congress 70 accomplish in the iater-
est Of humanisy. and upon the 6rm purpose
of the United Ssstes 70 maintain . position of
the most absolute and impartial friendship
towards all. You will thereupon, in the name
ofthe President ofthe United States. tender TO
His Exceliency the President of the Argentine
Republic. formal invitation to send two
commissioners to the congress, provided with
such powers and instructions On behalf of
their government as will enable them to con-
slider the questions brought before that body
within the limit of submission contemplated
by this invitation The United States, as
well as the other powers, will, in like man
ner, be represented by two commissioners. so
that equality and impartiaiity will be amply
secured 10 the proceedings of the congress.
In delivering this invitation through the
minister of foreign affairs. you will read this
dispatch to him and leave with him a copy,
int,mAting that an answer is desired by this
government as promptly as the just consider
alton of so important proposition will per-
nit. am, etc., JAMES G BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

The appearance OF the cholera at Tou-
Ion has created pretty large scare in the
vicinity. The place where it has appeared
Is one Of the dirtiest seaports on the Med
iterranean. its filth no doubt being the
cause of It's visitation by this dread dis
ease. The exodus of the frightened in
habitants began on Sunday and many
thousands have already fed. the scourge
being Of the severest type. Marseilles is
also dirty city and there is panic among
its inhabitants which the exertions of the
Sanitary Council cannot allay. Other
cities are beginning to look after their
sanitary condition. thinking that an ounce
Of prevention Is worth more than pound
Of cure when the cholera is upon its
trnyels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

MIR. w. H. Gilbert of Albany, Ca, under
date of May Z 1884. says: Mr.. Brooks near
here has an eating cancer on his face which
mad nearly killed him-every one thought he
would be dead in short time as nothing
seemed to stop the ravsges of the cancer. He
commenced taking Swift's Specific two
months ago, and it has had wonderful effect
on him. He was yesterday so far recovered
as to be out at his work. and seems in . fair
way to get entirely we'll.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

81 have been poisoned with Mercury and
Potash! 7" IL the tale Of thousands Who write
our physicians in regard to treatment Of
Blood and Skin diseases, and il would seem
that what they say must be true, for il 10 with
one accord" If you have been poisoned in
thiswsy or have any blood OF skin disease or
cancer, send to Us for Treatise ON Blood and
Skin Diseases which will be mailed free.
THE SwfFr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga. june24f&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28
blaine and the West.

Not for many years. II ever. has there
been such enthusiasm Ia the West for
Presidential candidate as exists there for
Blaine. II runs through States and terri
tories from the Alleshanies to the Pacific.
carrying all before 1t. The majorities
promised for the republican ticket are i'm
mense. Persons whom we meet from that
section of the Union. all tell the same
story, all speak Of the unparalleled eathu-
siasm for Blaine.
The cause for this is not difficult to be
found. It lies very near the surface. Mr.
Blaine Is man Of broad views. His Wis
ion takes In the whole country, the distant
parts in like manner rs those nearest to
him. He understands As we'll the political
and business needs Of iowa or California
rs Of Maine or New York. The West
desires good markets for It's vast products.
II Il can only sell what It raises its pros
perity Is assured. The policy Of Mr..
Blaine looks to better markets for its
products. hence he Is popular with the
farmers and other great producers Of the
West. Said an Iowa editor recently:
"Blaine, in his policies tnrns as to the
great future Of new markets. Our Iowa
people have watched him closely in re-
spcct 10 this. and the Iowa farmers most
closely Of all. An immense amount
Of Iowa -four. beef. and pork 20 to
South America now. But the meats
60 from the packing houses At Des Moines
to the Atlantic seaboard. then by English
ships to Liverpool. and from thence are
sent by the English middlemen in English
ships tn South America. Iowa and the
West want direct market with South
America for their immense surplus pro-
ducts. and 90 Blsine's South American
policy 10 exceedingly popular in lows. and
every farmer understands Il. It Is this
that makes the West filled with Blaine
men. He represents hope of selling our
great crops after they are raised. Pusi.
ness men and farmers alike are 70. aim.
In five-sixths Of the thrifty communities
of the United States and particularly in
the Middle States and the West, four-fifths
Of the republicans and many of the dem
ocrats are for Blaine. Blaine's nomina-
ton is exceedingly popular with agricul-
turists ~ class, for he has been the
friend Of the agricultural States. II is
also remarkably popular with the young
men. He represents in his policies all the
Intelligent young men hope for their
country in the future. With the Irish,
and indeed with all adopted Americans he
is very strong in the West. For he rep
resents not only pronounced Americanism.
but be also represents protection TO the
adopted American"
Thus II will be seen thai the enthusiasm
Of tho West for Blaine rests upon solid
basis. upon the sober. sealed convictions.
conclusions and wishes Of the great body
Of the business people Of that part Of the
country. Il ~. this that caused the ire
mendous pressure from the Western
Staasa for his nomination 4 Chicago. and
4 y ~ wkkch VIII rpll - he immense
ul1ee,1os promlssd II Blaine and Logan
4 fAeeo sans Saatas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

Maine State Republican Associa-
tlOu.
To the Editor KeRnebec Journal:
WARRINGTON. d. C.(
June 25. 1884.
The following officers we're on Tuesday
evening, the 24th inst, elected officers Of the
Maine State Republican Association:
President-Hon. wm. B. Smell
Vice Presideas- Hon John H. Rice
Secretary-E. J. Brookings.
Cor. Secretasy-John I. Brown.
Treasursr-Capt. John g. Auld.
Execettye Oe1nitee, (reTfsssnting the several
counties Of the Stste) Henry A. Hlgsins. CumbeF.
land; Gen Ellie Spear, Knox; A. 8. Richmond, Ken.
neoec; Aomce g. JeseSs. Washington; GeorEe L.
Ccrscn. lori; Ges. I. .. Sewen. Sasadshoc; Y. d.
Stockbrtdge. 0xfofd; a. II. .. Davis FrankIin :
Amcs Hadley. Andsosooegin; D. ". Lothrop, son.
erset; =: 4. Re6bins. Llncoln; Levi Rosenbann.
~ WaIdes john ~. Sseson, Hancock; John ". Brown, ,
w. Hudson, Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28
n.cklsn.s Arric. salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blsins, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. 9. Kins
man & Co. decld&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

In the hop plaster are united Fresh Hops,
Gums aud Balsam,, and its power is wonder
full in curing Back Ache. Sprains, Bruises,
Neuralgia, Pain in the side or soreness any,
where. Thousands testify to this.
iune24%&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

Sone kool1Dn PeOple
Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say, Oh,
it will wear away, but in most cases isskears
them away. Could they be induced to try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal.
sam, which We sell on poer e guarantee to
cure, they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
SOC and 81 90. Trial size free.
Respectfully, Bowditch & Webster.
oct22f&w1w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES 8. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN 4. LOGAN,
OFILLINOIS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBIE.

Gen. Neal Dow will give his influence
in favor Of the election of Blaine and
Logan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28
what A. IL Good Fort

What 10 it Good Fort
Let US tell you what DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil is good for. It is death to rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. It will cure burn, bite,
or pain, and is equally good sprains.
iune23+&wlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln
from now until election day and not get
hoarse if you will only use Jadwin's Pine
Tar Syrup. For sale by Allen and Co.
anr7$&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

I. H. Kicker, of Ricker's iron Works.
Lock Haven, Pa, writes March 23d: 81
bought one bottle of your Tar Syrup and
fonnd il An excellent article for colds and
bronchitis" For sale by Allen aud Co.
apr7f&v1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

It will cure you-it will convince you-it
win be your stay during life. Only try it.
Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup. For sale by
Allen & Co. apr7f&w I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

Four years ago. says the Philadelphia
Press. some republican and all democrat
ic papers treated Pennsylvania as doubt
fnl state. No one does to-day. Democrat
ic accessions and republican division gave
color to the assumption then. false as it
proved. Neither exists to-day. Days close
ly succeeding the war must be sought for
n parallel Of the present certainty Of re-
publican success. Not since 1868 has
opening summer found republican victo-
rv more certain in November, or the re-
publican party more united in June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

The Ohio democratic platform adopted
Wednesday illustrates the hopeles split in
the democratic patty on the tariffquestion-
In the face Of the declared opinion of the
majority Of the party in and out Of Con-
gress for low duties on raw wool. the
Ohio democrats declare again for the res
toration of the duty on wool and reiterate
the Randall tariff plank Of last year. which
IL intended to mean protection in protec-
tion states and not to be inconsistent with
so-called tariff reform in free-tr.,de states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

ITO LFT.-Store and basement in Quinby Block
l. now occupied by II. II. Hamien will be vacant
after Aug.l. For information and terms apply TO
MRS. C. A. QUlNBY. No. 1, Maple ST.
Augusta, June 10, 1884. ju20deod2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

IL foelish sssestios has frequently besa
nads a late thaf Mr.. Blaine's foreien policy
viIl paunee dis country into sanbttless If
Aculfies vifh other nations Nothing can be
farther from The truth No ose can rcd any
Of Mr. Blsine's dispatches while be vas sec
setsry of sfase, and think for moment that
his policy means var.
His inviensioB to the nations of America 70
join rhe Usited States in forming . Peace
Congress is the perfect answer 20 all this
talk of var II vas written solely in the in
serest of peace and good will and was de-
signed to abolish var. The invitation was
accepted by all the American nafieus, and
vas then recalled by Mr.. Blzine's successor.
Had the Congress assembled great good would
no doubt have followed its deliberations
Trade and commerce between the United
States and the other countries represented
would have been largely benefited and pro-
visions wodId have been made for the amica-
BILE settlement By arbitration of all interna-
fional differences. The following is
The Full Dispatch:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

ITO s-ET.-My cottage Squirrel Island. In.
i quire of Fred Hamlep, Augusta. or C. Z. Ken
drick, Squirrel Island. S s. kEYNOLDS-U n
ju27'at&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

EHOB SALE or In exchange for q Two Seated
H Wa&on, = second hand fhneton, but in good
order Apply st JOURNAL OFFICE.
ju7dfWf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

TO LET.-Two furnished cottages ut Ocean
i Point, Lincoln County, Me-, for the months of
July. August and Sept. No. 100 Water ST..
JAMES w. JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-28

Very convenient for travellers and tourists. being
direea1y opposite the depot and Ia close proximity
TO the B0sto1 sfeamefs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

TOHN W. RICKEY, who resides at Walkerton,
q st. Joseph County, Indiana will take notice that
on the goth day of March, 1884, Lovina Parker and
Julius N. Parker filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Henry County, Ohio their petition against
him, and John Reed and Sophia Reed, praying for
judgment against said John Reed for 5000, 90 with
interest from November 14th, 1881, OH two prom
issory notes made by said John Reed, dated No
vember 14th, 1881 for $4,000 each, and payable to
said Lovina and julius n. Parker OF order, in one
and two years, respectively. Said petition al.
leges that said John and Sophia Reed on the
said l4th day of November, 1851, executed and de-
livered to said Lovina aud Julius N. Parker mort
gage to secure said notes. that In drawing the same
tended to be conveyed thereby, as 'The South half
of lot No. Gin Lindau, Evers, Koch Schroeder SUBJ
division of lot FL in the town of Holgate, Henry
County, Ohio when they should have been de-
scrbed as 'The South half of lot No.9, in Lindau.
Evers, Koch Il Schroeders subdivision Of lot - In
the town of Hogate, Henry County, Ohio" Said
petition further alleges that the said John W.
Hickey has, or claims to have interest in said
premises
Said petition further prays that said mortgage
may be reformed so as to correctly describe the
premises intended to be conveyed thereby; that said
premises, correctly described, be ordered sold ac
cordiDg to law, and the proceeds of such sale ap-
piled to the payment of the amount due on said
answer to said petition setting up his interest or
claim In said premises, If any he have.
Said John W. Hickey is required to answer to said
petition or before the third Saturday after the
LIST day of May, 1884.
LOVINA a. JULIUS N. PARKER.
By Martin Knupp, their Attorney:
March 26th, 1884. SIS so 6w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
Have We New Natural Resource;

The extent and value of the metallic
resources of the United States have long
been the wonder and envy of other civ
ilized nations. There is reason to doubt
whether our gold and silver yield has
been worth all it cost, but the wealth
and industries which have been created
by the baser metals-iron, copper, lead
and zink-are beyond refutation. For
tin, however, we have been dependent
upon other countries, most of which are
far distant. Engiand's tin yield is con-
siderable, and Germany produces some;
but by far the greater quantity comes
from out of the way places--Malacca,
Banca Strait, Tasmania and Australia
SO that heavy freights greatly enhance
the cost. But if recent reports are cor
rect we may yet ourselves supply our
annual demand for this metal, which
draws more than twenty million dollars
from us, and also compete favorably
in foreign markets; for discoveries in
Tennessee and at Harney's Peak, in the
Black Hills, are said to indicate the ex-
istence of ore in immense quantities,
and so situated as to be easily obtained.
1t would not require very rich ore to
make us the masters of the tin trade of
the world if the manufacturing process
es were conducted with proper skill, for
the ores at more distant points contain
a very small percentage of metal, and
the Cornish mines of England have at
times in late years been Improbable,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10

partly because of the low grade of the
ore, but also because the workings are
now half u mile beneath the surface,
thus making the work of production
extremely expensive. 1t is known that
tin exists in large quantities in Central
Asia, but until railroads and civilization
replace caravans and semi-savage races
in that far away land the Asiatic yield
is not likely to reach Western markets.
Reported discoveries of metal are in
Vulnerable, but profitable workings are
few. Nevertheless, the developments
of American deposits of a metal as rare
and valuable as tin are worth watching
for should they be great they may re-
duce the price to point where tin may
be available for many purposes for
which it is now too costly.-N Y Her.
aid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
COLORED DEMOCRATS
ASSAULTED.
Not the Sort of Testimony from Vir-
ginia that John Sherman
Wants.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Frank
G.. Ruffin of Richmond gave very in
telligent statement of the political con-
dition of affairs in Virginia at the DAN
Vile investigation to-day. He was a
readjuster until the debt question was
settled and the capitation tax was re-
pealed, after which he returned to the
Democracy. He described the stoning
of Democratic procession after the
election in Richmond, and the exper-
ience of colored Democratic club
which had to be escorted by whites to
a place of safety to secure them from
the possible violence of the Coalition
negroes. He said that the machinery
for counting the returns was entirely
controlled by the coalitionists.
Gen. w. G. Wickham, a member of
the Virginia Senate, testified that since
1865 he had been a Republican, and was
so still. He was requested before the
last election by the Democratic Conven-
ton to announce himself as candi-
date, regarding the issue as one of State
politics and not at all of national poll
tics. The issue upon which he entered
the canvas was good state and local
government. LID pooiCloIi 90 es AsSpoo
lican caused him to expect the support
of the great mass of the colored vote.
He found it was doubtful whether he
could get even respectable portion of
the colored vote. The fight was made
upon the color line by the Coalitionists.
The negroes were organized in clubs,
and at their weekly and nightly meet
ings most incendiary speeches were
made to them. They were told that If
the Democrats were successful they
would be put back into slavery.
Cornelius Warrock, colored Demo-
crat of Lynchburg, testified that he had
frequently been assaulted for voting the
Democratic ticket.
James r. Fisher of Richmond testi-
fed that he was at Roanoke City on the
day of the last election. Just at the
close of the polls q colored man voted
an open Democratic ballot and was as
saulted by colored men, and but for the
interference of the police would have
been killed.