davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
Local Notes.

! ~'''' '.'.''' ''.' '.' ''' ="
ir'm
OFT WIN
TIE '''' ''''' '' "''' '''"l''
are 'fe'A.'t nov" '' ~ '"'" '"''
mons '''
Toe y" "''.'" wa '''"''''N
tlr"" "l'" '' '"@l''"''' "'"'~
about 'h' l''h ".-'
li'th Tie l"''l -" m''I- NJ" 10"
running 90 Tau ''m'' "ni 'ng"g''
rnuo'ia IA ia l'" ""'A
The soik e ru'nnt zap mrt
hwldlus- "a ,ho iu'"' l'1u'' IA
Tacoma has a.t,ai, ~~'"
The Woman club h"'i = f'snlni
mseius. ga lusrda, Afternoon. at
the pa,tur ~ Ms. MAJ, / ~n-l,on.
NJ. th,tle. Lur,ip ~ We.t
Ol,mpis vii soon s',,' Va" h'"-
nnirf another khn ~ pom" ,liy
htck
n,h,u W,np,te ~ t,.me. IA
.,un,ul,ni ~ IL. u,mr.n aud
Chehaha Nnlle, R,l, nd Nn- ~
,h,s eat, "a MonIn,
J Tie ,,u,,, s.,t f,.nl Ly NJ,
Randall IN N,.nnsll, u,,,. LaI- "a,
n beeome a po, Of tho town IT, ~
randi, proa,ng tame and ,ln,fnl
There n. a m,n,f,s, d.e,,i, If nen
.ox,o thu .,,..,a ~ pl,mnia iu.,
,ow They find better picking IN
An. cool ,h,ok.la ~ the ne,phho,iup
nil,
AZ. Him.. ,ho ,ow Hail, .,o,o
r,onr,e,n,. ,npn,t. that. although
an. "a n.ually N. dulles, ps,i Of the
wear on the rad. his bushes. j.
ps,e,,beles. encouraging
~. L., -, .I.,l,I ,,ai,, -
so,n,o, ,,ls,,,t,n, into ,or, o,o
L,e load came IN tins week drawn bv
three woke II oxen. Good loose hay
10 selling a, from Oh "a si2 per ton
.,.. l.,.,, -, ,a
-, A.. :, NJ, ..,,,,, T., ,la
.,..,a., nm. ma. vo.l 1,i. !.
u,u,, which n.wspapcr men sol.
dom have tho onpo,,un,,y Of en,oy.
ing.
A, c,,,,,.,lr,h,,i,. u.o hal
,..,,,,,J all -, .,,Ian .o,o,al
L.. .aa ,,,.l a.. mn. o,.o
drawn ssLo,e and .ecu,.l, ,,oJ M
ussr the Wylie plaee a.shor, Distance
b,lov tovn
r. -, ,, an,
.,,,,. i. a.. a.,
"a .,,,,,., a. l.. ho,ol ,.o ,..,
III -. 4. ,,,a....,, ...,,oa,.l
FINN thu o,cha,J. and ,a,Jens of
our beautiful city
H.. ., a,l ., ...., I.,,,o J..
sI, ..,..o =. ....,.,.,,...wo,
=, H.. aa,.o,,. 49,, .x,.,J. ,,o,
An. ws., al. 81 Ala, .,,.., ,h,ou,h
Az. .u., ,s,~.., r,,,d .,d Eo,,,,,
s,,ss,s To tb, low tide MONT
r.. ..,,,.,., .,..,. ..,,,,,
..,,, A.. N.,h. a,., chino, an
w.,..,.. ..,i.. 80,
....... !, .,.,, n.,,,,,J., a..
-. -, , III. A.. 49,, I,
,h...l., .h,,uh ..,,.,,.. a o,,m,,a
mana. ,..a.l ..w., h.. ,..,
.., A.. -. an. ILL. an a. ,,,.
-. :, a.. ~ c.,,,a, ,..,;...
49,, c,,,,.,,.. IT,, =, an. 80.
a, nj, r.. 81 ..w 50,
,,,., ,..,,. ....l.l \, o,,... ,,,,.
.,,.. "a.
M. ,..
=, -. III,
N ', -,
..,.n.,..,.,,. ~. -. =
- -. 49,. a,
-, ...,-.I :, ~ ! -,
n, ,,s,s..,,,
A.,, A.. ,,,,.
u.,L., Al, ux,, Hal. anil w,t,
Ar. .,o,,, ,..,,,. g., r.oom. n,
u,....., ~.
atm. o.. =, AZ. go, al -,
.,i.,..,L,,... ,,,o.j
4, A.. 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

Ia Lincoln COUNTY harvesting has
been ~ progress for week. Gram
- very heavy as general thing.
but the prospect for very low
prices has led many farmers to cut
the bulk oi their crop for hay.
Guam hay has never been less than
els per ton heretofore. but 81 is all
that IL asked now. Wheat has al
ways been worth from Is cents to
81 per bushcl. The new crop will
not bring over IS cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
For Sale.

YJNIIE south half of our ten acre tract of
i land on Main street in the town of
Olympia. For particulars inquire at the
Harness Shop, or of the undersigned.
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Olympia, June Il, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
Feed Z Eeedss

% Bran and Chop teed constantly kept
on hand.
HOPKINS & ROBERTSON,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

SOME THE ADVANTAGES THIS SPRING OVER ALL OTHERS ARE
noess strong spring made the hest spring
wire, and having individual strength of sixty pounds.
3D. 1t bed in that has the
foot which makes this bed efficient that it
meet with universal favor.
spring bed adjusted bed
uste in the length me and packed into
ordinary satcllel for removal.
4h the only spring made with independent supporins dou
BILE spring, that will fit any bed double single
5h 1t durable rady cleaned dusty and there not
this bed that will harbo bed bug ends of the
wire to tearh bedc clothes.
V\>sss BeAs cost Nw< ~Mowt OMe-AvN NE VvlcS q
NE NvNlM~vN SrvlMy HsA,
For full particulars apply the assignee of patent
ROBERT RAWSON,
February %, 1884. At Littlejohns Stable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

Ina Is Nr,rrr' A disastrous
~" broke oit on Front street, IN Sc
a'tl". GA Monday morning. which
f'~nl'" I ~ h'nl loss Of $40 GOO
'h' N''''n' l'' irtn''- ain 'nn'ei to
"'"I' 81! '"' \ : it;.e press nc
count ~ the ii..r rrn'as follows:
%" 'n"- ~''"ad very rapidly and
v i'r" ~" mem - nat got to work
Va" layton h'"ch, aud the newly
e''''"l hu'lin; ali HninS were
hntn'ng h"ir"' Ihi' WAS a hand-
~" Three tony structure. i, was
"'"'~' 'nr'"'N destroyed. but the
"a" f' u" further Ia a short
"r"'" "' nm" four streams were
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

elnn'l u t're~pec'ah'y appear in
cpp'. All ihc unl wa-, accordingly,
postponed tIl the mex, day. Dwyer
was sohcs tins tlmo. AMI went
through h'- ant spl,ndllly, AMI, for
q wonder. came ~ victorious. This
wa too much for the fellow AMI he
went oii aui got splenliily drunk
va the evening". or course, he was
promptly sois'l IN | locked up. On
Wclnc,liH he was brought hefor,
judge heAiy AMI fined $40 and
cn.l- lnf nls nll-v Utilization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
THE GREiT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

- u never failing
i tuic tor Nervous
l,cbiIity. Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, StgIna.
turfhoa. Lest Ne ~
hood, Inltsn,cncy.
ero.sssevstsss. Far.
alysis and al. tho
terrible effects of
scltAbu.c. youthful
pIllee aud Nxpgexes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

Four Nookta Sound Indians we're
poisoned from eating raw clans at
Port Discovery last week. Their
tongues became irightiully swollen
aud protrudcd from their mouths,
while the lower jaws dropped and
their bodies were affected with Vi
client tensions of the nerves. They
narrowly escaped death. The
remedy used 10y them was the bark
of cedar, from the tender shoots
near the leaves, which was chcwed
aud the juice swallowed. During
the summer months clans are very
unhcalthiul, us it Is their breeding
season; aud while cooking to some
extent DESTROYS the poison, yet at
this season Of the year they should
not bc INDUCED in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

in nIaturer wears, such ~ Los. % Memo.
ry, Lassitndc, Nocturnal Emission, Aver
sion To Society. Dinncss ot Vision, Noises
in the Head, the vital fluid passing unute
served In the urine. and many other dis.
eases that lead To Insanity aud Death.
DR. MtNTtE. who " "a regular phys..
clan graduate OF the 1 University of l,pun.
sylvanial, will sgrco To feffcit ttse nsa-
dred Dollars for case OF this Kind tho
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his spe-
cial advice aud trcatInenp will not cure,
or for anything impure or Injurious found
In II. DIR. MiNTIE treats all private uis-
eases successfully without mercury. Css-
suitatton free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis ct urine,
p. Price of vital N~ssoses ~ so lultle
or four times the quantity %, sent % any
address upon receipt OF price, or q. %. ~,
secure from observation aud In q private
name IL desired. by
4. H. MINTIE, MD,
II karney ~, ran Francisco, Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FrEE
VIII bc scnt to any one applying by
letter, stating symptoms, ser aud aso
- 'ct secrecy IN regard la business trai ~
actions.
DR. Mirtics Kidney Remedy, NePW.
EHftCtN, cures all kinds al kidney aud
bladder cofni laints. eoisufrlina, pieet aaa
leucorrhora. For safe by nil druggists
81 "A bottle, q bottles for -.
Dr. Minties DANBELt0N Plt.t.s ara
the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and hi.
lious cure Ia The market, For sale hy all
druggists ieiy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

PrrKsKILL. N. Y, July 25.-The
Six,y-Ninth Irish Regiment. in camp
here. was visited by Governor Cleve-
land, IN response to an invitation by
Colonel Cavanaugh and men. The
Governor was received with a salute
o. twenty-one guns, and by the reg
iment in line. commanded by Colonel
Cavanaugh. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ward Beechcr, who are So
journing ut their PoeLskill country
residence. also visited the camp,
and met Governor Cleveland. After
being entertained by the State mill
itary authorities in the State en-
campmont, Governor Cleveland and
Mr.. Beecher. with General Farms
worth. informally visited tho Sixty
ninth Regiment. aud accepted The
inequalities Of its colonel ond other
officers. Governor Cleveland was
repeatedly greeted with three times
three. The class of IS of the Mill
tary Academy rode in from West
Point. ten miles distant, and there
also gathered. by invitation of Col
onel Cavanaugh, detachment OF
the Seventh Regiment Of New York:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DISpENSARy,

<s.)s( KEARNEY
OSoSt corner %.
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. rs.
u Ia. shed III 1854, FIR
! the treatment Scx-
!. ual and seminal p.s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
DIR. THOMAS
Electric OIL!
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD!
A Hedicina with curative proper
ties as impossible to counterfeit
as The PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT, and
wh!ch 10 now having an enormous
aa.o throughout Tho United States
and GaHadas.
LOWELL. Mass,

SCRANlON. IA. Jaw ELL, MISS
LGrlng tne past tNol l was badly afflicted
yt4ts have used bottles with Bronchitis and an
81 Dr. Ihumas' tclcctric affection of the throat.
g.. for s.n.un D.. cruises, IN. Thomas Eclectric
G IT'S burns and Rheu- Oil cured me Oliver /.
i.a..cs. D. gly ayscurcs. Belle Isle, ~ East Mer-
MI. Blair, Aid. Fifth rimack Street.
ard. Nc Q. ISN3. DAVENPORT. Iowa.
..EtY WILLIE. Ills. .'sH remedy for Ca
,a.gs Of CfOu1, iGr.r Dr.1homas' Ecloc-
TNom'7' Fceriic oil trio o d st',nGs NJ the top.
or nl to cure. /. I cared me, and | he-
'urod me OF very bad lieye will cure any case.
nr O. Sorc - tdw. S. 'lowliy, 2sl
a AL, A,Gr4yyIlc, al. Y.st a.. al S,.e,..
ooLD 2 49, J..S-2.JTS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

hsve been told that Blaine nomination
was brought about by cowboys" and
the "riil-raff" OF the country.
This mistaken impression OF the
Western people is not new. Il abound
ed in Eastern newspapers when Mr..
Lincoln was nominated, and in no jour
nal did IL have firmer or more brutal
expression than in Harpcr'S Weekly
Journal of Celebration. now edited by
George William Curtis, but then, as
now, controlled and published by llar-
per Bros.
Even after Mr.. Lincoln was elected
ihe was caricatured in Hdyper's Weekly
as q drunken loafer surrounded by a
crowd OF bar-room cronies aud bum
mers, and the "Union and Consttu-
ton were depicted as occupying con-
spicuous places in hearse which was
being driven graveyard.
Lincoln was the first candidate Of the
lRowdy West Blaine is the latest, but
not the last. There are more TO come.
We rejoice TO know that Blaine is
honored, as Lincoln was, by the edito-
rial and pictorial aspersionso of Harper s
ReetlV Journal of Ciriiization - O
doughface during the dark days Of the
war and doughface now; then edited
by group of impecunious foreign ad.
ventures; now continued at the old
stand by their lineal descendants
company Of dc-naturalized Americans
and toadies Of English people and En-.
glish manners. - Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Poor Democracy.

Democracy has signed her own death
warrant. BY the nomination of Grover
Cleveland she has rendered the election
Of Mr.. Blaine in November, humanity
speaking, certain. Quem Deus UuH
pericre prias dementat, and certainly,
ii is difficult TO account for the action
of the Chicago Convention on any
ground save that of lunacy. In tho
hope Of gaining the votes Of an insig-
nilicant handful OF discontented Ropub-
licans, the convention machine has de-
liberately estranged a majority Of the
Democratic party. From this hour the
campaign ceases TO be battle and be-
comes a slaughter. Placed in diff
cult position, the Democrats have
chosen the very worst way out Of it.
They have selected Grover Cleveland,
a man without record of any kind, a
man who never served term in n
deliberative or Legislative body in
his life, a man WHOSE past is almost
blank and whose future is altogether
a guess, TO stand against the strongest
man that the great Republican party
ever nominated. And indeed it is a
misfortune for Democracy that Grover
Clevelond's past has not been altogether
as blank as his future promises TO be.
His public life has been short, it is
true, but he has contrived to press into
it's brief space more mistakes than any
man that even Democracy, the mother
of errors, has ever heard Of. He has
estranged the workingmen by his cruel
and ill-judged vetoes, he has offended
Kelly and the working politicians, and
he has been, during his incumbency of
New York's Gubernatorial chair, the
slave Of as corrupt and unscrupulous a
ring rs Albany ever saw. Poor Democ-
racy! She epitomized the whole Of her
long series OF blunders when she took
her stand under the ticket--For Presl-
dent, Grover Cleveland, for Vice Presi-
dent, Thomas A. Hendricks The Judge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

|
l6-Mr. George William Curtis
should hire himself out as a kaleido.
scope.--M i. Journal
I6~ The New York Times is the
Grandmother Grunt of journalism
Cincinnati Enquirer (Deni.)
I@The corn isn't growing faster
this fine. warm, midsummer weather
than is the blaine wave.-Indianapolis
Journal.
RAJ Cleveland's letter will sound
something liks the report of the small
boys toy pistol that went off after the
explosion of the big cannon. n.-BaItimore
| Anleretcdn.
1Gr There is depression in values Of
nearly every description. 1t is even in
timated that Carl Schurz will consent
to warble for reform this year at one
hundred dollars per warble. .-PhiIadeI-
phiG Press
RBnThere is Democratic disinto-
grafton" in Massachusetts as well as
Republican "independence" in Massa-
chusetts. And the former probably af-
loCto 40 lhuuJ NOUOo uo buo lubIOl'
Providence Press.
1@~lf Mr.. Tilden has sent his con-
gratuations to Cleveland and Hem
dricks over their nominations, the fact
has not been made public. 1t is signili-
cant that the hero of Cipher Alley has
made no sign since the convention. -
CieUeland Leader.
D6S" Colonel Watterson's squint-eyed
goddess of reform hasn't recovered her
Consciousness since the disaster hap
pened at Chicago. She doesn't know to
this day whether she bit the end off o
cyclone or was run overly meat wag-
on.-PhiiadelphiG Press.
Hz3a There is breadth and elevation
and simplicity about Blaines letter of
acceptance that testify the maturity OF
power, fullness of knowledge and mas
terry of the affairs that concern the peo-
pie at large, making up craftsmanship.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
B4-The New York Times finds some
difficulty in accommodating itself to its
new surroundings. This morning it
actually calls for "an able and energetic
manager whose character and record
would beget confidence in the canvass"
and it intimates that Hon. William III.
Barnum is not such man. If the
Times FUCKERS at Barnum, what will it
do when it is offered straight Bourbon
dose?-Aibany Journal.
Iay- From the touching and beautiful
sentiments expressed by the lndepend-
ents in their platform one might well
wonder how they managed to exist at
all in rude, cold world like this. How
they must yearn for "some fair, fan
tastic commonwealth where the good
alone hold sway" And what relief
it would be TO the rest Of the American
people II they could discover such
country and get up and dust to it in
short order. Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

haven (Miss.) Democrat, a prominent
party journal in Congressman Barks-
dale's district, published near the scene
of the murder Of Matthews. In the issue
announcing the nomination of Cleveland
and Hendricks it utters the following
significant threat:
1t is true 1t has already been inhmated that
| the Republicans are going to maze an az
gressve campaign in this state. We would
| recommend moderation in this respect. We
| take the present opportunity thus early IN
| the fight to throw out u friendly warning to
| the more reckless and unprinoiple1 dema-
gogues of the Republican party In this and
adjoining counties not TO lot their patriot.
| ism" get the better of their discretion. IL
| they are endowed with ordinary Judgment
even of that kind which personal safety may
be supposed TO engender-they must see the
handwriting on the wall, +" reflected In the
light of recent events. We invite every Re-
publican TO be true to his party and vote
according to his convictions. Let the colorel
man exercise his right In this respect OF his
own voition, without fear or hindrance. But
let there be no bull-doZing And lGt II be ut once
understood that Il tCfl be an act 80 peril0Is that
none but fools tDM undertake 10 dntdgOnizo he
cOlOred race against the Whitcs. Let this, De sap,
De understood definitely. IL can not be toj earn.
estiy or too speedily impressed and u the tdteof
Print MdttheiO tOiu add any weiDht 10 our uttcr-
dnces his pdrty tDM hdue r6dped more benefit
from his death than he could haze c01ferrGd
on Il bv liuing "a word TO the wise is sufii'
Client"
Is there any doubt of the meaning of
this languageP Print Matthews was a
native white man, an ex-Confederate,
the leading business man OF his town,
noted for his kindness and generosity.
But he dared to oppose the Democratic
fiat that there must be no organized
opposition to the Democratic party. He
was ordered not to go the polls. This
is queer language" said he, 'for free
country. have never harmed any man
here. have tried TO live honestly and
TO be of service. You can kill me If
you will, but it is my right to vote and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
A Word In Your Ear My Son.

Oh, my son, yes: Stephen Cleveland
is a good man, although he only uses
two-thirds of his name, and Mr.. Hen.
bricks is a good man, although he is o
Reminiscence. They are both good
men. But there are times when you
are called upon, by justice, by political
morality, by principle, by honesty, to
put your foot down on "good man."
You must not vote for "good man"
who represents bad principles. We
want good platform, a good party,
good sense and good craftsmanship,
along with good men. A "good man.
alone isn't enough in public life, in Ma
tional councils, at the head of the State.
Caesar was "good man." When the
poor cried, Caesar hath wept; but a bet
ter man than Caesar righteously slew
him. Major Andre was good mani"
never an unkind word was whispered
against his personal character, and
his foes mourned for his death,
even with his friends, but he was
righteously hanged, and he wasn't
the right man for your grandfather in
politics. An american policy was
something your grandfather wasn't
ashamed of, my son, and the "Inde-
pendents" in his time who sneered at
an American candidate were called
Tories, and your grandfather helped to
hang sundry and divers OF them. Stone
wall Jackson was good man," too;
brave, honest, conscientious, Christian
man, but he wasn't fit man to COM
mand the Federal army, and the cause
of the United States, of this country,
this Nation, my son, suffered no harm,
but rather received much good, when
United States soldier shot this "good
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

man. Perhaps the soldier who shot
him was q "bad man." q swearing,
card-playing, drinking, fighting, swag.
gering son OF gun; but he stool on the
right platform, my boy; and for this
Nation, for this Government, that
Washington founded and Lincoln saved,
he was better man than the
"good man" he killed. A good
man" isn't always tho best man
for President of this United States.
In fact, there is no bad man so
mischievous as a "good man. in bad
hands. / admit the personal good
ness" of Stephen Cleveland and Mr..
Hendricks. They are good men,"
But "good men are sometimes mis-.
taken. Before you vote look at their
record; look ut the platform upon which
they were nominated and whereon they
stand. Cast your eyes over the crowd
they train with. II Is the same crowd
your father and your grandfather voted
against every time. II is the same
crowd George William Curtis has
fought all his life. 1t is the same
crowd that Mast caricatured TO death
when il nominated another "good
man." Horace Greeley. There was an
instance OF good man in bad hands
for you. 1t is the same crowd that
the so-called Independent Repub-
licans" of to-day have been fight
ing ever since there was Re.
publican party. And to-day the ques.
ton for you TO consider is, would this
crowd nominate a good man" unless
il knew he could be "used" 1t Is Re
publicanism against Democracy to-day,
my boy, Just as ii was when Lincoln
was elected and when he was assassi
mated; it is Republicanism against De.
mocracy to-day, just as it was wher
Grant beat good Governor Seymour
and Harper'S Weekly killed good Mr.
Greeley. It is the same thing. Yor
think about it. You don't have TO vote
until November any how, and II yor
watch the lion skin closely in the mean
time, you will see the ass's ears very
plainly. Governor Cleveland isn't tn,
Democratic party, the Independents
tell you. And we admit 1t. He is only
the lions skin. II you want 10 see thu
ass, you help elect him. And who 4
the assP You will be, my son, If yol
vote for \ "good man" on a bad ticket
And Just one word more about thi
relative goodness Of the two tickets
Does it occur to you that New York ant
Indiana have been so remarkable io
an atmosphere of political purity an,
honor and morality, that Maine ant
Illinois are to be Stunned as lazar
houses of corruption, bribery and tota
political deprayityP New York IN,
MaineP Indiana and IllinoisP Just rea,
over the political history of these op
posing States, my son, ponder over tn
matter week or two, and tell me wha
you think Of it-Burdette, in Burling
ton Hawkeye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
aTHE ROWDY VESTS" FRET
PRESIDENT.

=
How Abraham Lincoln, the Author OF the
Emancipation Proclamation, and tho
First Martyr to the Dagger OF the Slave
Power, Was Misunderstood and Revlled
by Cowardly Eastern Publications, and
Especially by "Harper's Weekly" Pre-
oisely as Mr.. Blaine Is NOVA Cartoon
Printed in Harper's Weekly Journal of
Civilization after the Presidential Elec-
tion, Representing MIR. Lincoln Rselin &
Drunk In Common Bar-Room, Etc.
1.-THE Rowdy West" has nominated
and helped materially to elect all the
Republican Presidents.
Even Fremont, who was not elected,
was nominated chiefly on account of
ais distinguished service as an ex-
,lorer in the Far West.
Abraham Lincoln, though born in
Kentucky, passed all his manhood in
Illinois, and was chosen as an Illinoisan
to lead the Republican party twice to
victory.
Grant was native of Ohio, but, like
Lincoln, identified with Illinois.
Hayes was born in Ohio, a Western
State, and lived there ali his life.
The same is true OF arlleld.
The Rowdy West" has now
another cand,date--not this time one of
her own sons, but a native of Western
Pennsylvania, removed to the Far
East, whose brilliant abilities the West
delights to recognize, even though
some of his Eastern enemies would
make him without honor in his own
country if they could.
For their support of Mr.. Blaine the
Western people have been compelled to
hear their section Of the country de-
scribed as 1.-The Rowdy West" They