davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

get outside the betteri the air here Is
unhealthy"
Unhealthy! 1t was fetid! / was
filed with wonder. as / looked at the
bland French-speaking Captain at my
side, at the state of mind to which a
man must bring himself before he
could calmly stand in the midst of his
fellow-creature and see such misery
unconcernedly--could even think he
was but doing his duty. Perhaps he
was. II may be the crimes of the
prisoners forbade sympathy. But, oh!
to stand there in the midst of those
poor wretches, turned for the time into
little more than animals! / may be
wrong. but it seems to me that the
jailer must have harder heart than
the worst of his captives!
~ can see him-talk to him alonep"
l asked.
Certainly; so you are authorized
to do. 1 am soldier; you in this mat
ter are my superior officer"
"May take him to the imp"
."I think not. l will find you room
here. Please follow me. Phew! that
is relief"
We were now outside of the prison
door and breathing fresh air once more.
The Captain led me to kind of Office,
dirty and furnished barely enough,
but paradise compared to the scene
we had just quilted.
"Wait here: will send the prisoner
to you"
As he turned to leave me, / thought
of the miserable, detected appearance
Ceneri had presented. Let him be the
greatest villain in the world, could
not keep from wishing to do some little
thing to benefit him.
II may give him food and drinkP"
/ asked.
The Captain shrugged his shoulders
and laughed good-temperedly.
"He ought not to be hungry. He has
the rations which Government says are
sufficient. But then you may be
hungry and thirsty. If so, I do not
see how / can stop you sending for
wine and food-of course for yourself. !"
/ thanked him and forthwith dis
patched my guide in quest of the best
wine and meat he could get. Wine,
when ordered by gentleman, means
in Russia but one thing-champagne.
At an inn of any standing champagne,
or at least its substitute, wine of the
Don, may be procured. My messenger
soon returned with bottle of the real
beverage and a good supply Of cold
meat and white bread. As soon as IL
was placed on the rough table, tall
soldier led in my expected guest.
/ placed my chair for Ceneri, into
which he sank wearily. As he did so
/ heard the jingle Of the irons on his
legs. Then l told my interpreter to
leave us. The soldier, who no doubt
had received his orders, saluted me
gravely and followed his example.
He had somewhat recovered from his
stupefaction, and as he looked at me,
/ saw an eager, wistful expression on
his face. Drowning as he was, no
doubt he caught at the straw of my
unexpected appearance, thinking ii
might assist him to freedom. Perhaps
it was to enjoy a moment or two
frightened by the faintest or widest
gleam'o of hope, made him pause before
he spoke to me.
"a have come long, long way to SCI
you DIR. Ceneri," l began.
"If the way seemed long to you,
what has it been TO meP You can re.
turn when you like to freedom and
happiness. :"
To BE CONTINUED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

IB- None genuine without bunch of green
onous stuff with "Hop" or Hops In their name.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
CHAPTER XII.
THE NAME OF THE MAN.

He looked at me with an expression
in his eyes which passed at once from
hopelessness TO bewilderment He
seemed to be uncertain whether II was
a phantom or q man he was looking at.
He rose TO his feet in dazed, stupefed
way, and stood face to face with me,
whilst his wrctched fellow-prisoners
pressed curiously around us. u.'r
, "Mr. Vaughan!'' Here! In Siberiap'
he said, as one not believing his own
senses.
Il came from England 10 see you.
This is the prisoner | am looking for
/ said, turning 10 the officer who stood
at my side, mitigating to some extent
the noxiousness Of the atmosphere by
the cigarette he putfed vigorously.
II am glad you have found him, he
said politely. Now the sooner We
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Home Items and Topics.
-"All your own fault.
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail.

Get hop bitters that never-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters With
safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by using hop bitters,
eT-My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and rec
ommend them to my people.-Methodis
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor u hop
Bltters are not the best family medicine
On earthlll
Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every nelghborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. Ed OsDego Sum-
cS-Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and In
firm in hop bitters!ll
(-"At the change OF life nothing equals
Hop Bitters TO allay all troubles incident
| IncreJO.
1.-THE best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit Is hop bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
Of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, Irregular.
ties of the bowels, can not exist when hop
bitters are used.
A timely use of hop
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health year ut n little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night take little hop
bitters on retiring.
gB- None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,pois
II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Transatlantic passenger steamer,

Transatlantic passenger steamers
ship about $4,000 pounds Of fresh meat
for each trip, ~ tons Of ice, 1,40C
pounds of butter and 5000 cigars. On
vessel Of 5000 tons 1000 napkins are
used every trip, 1000 sheets and 5000
towels. Different colors are used on
the upholstery and furniture every
day, because Of the relief a change oi
scene affords to persons who become
seasick, and also owing to the addi-
tional freshness Of the atmosphere OF
the cabins thus obtained. The steamer
Is newly painted on the outside from
stem to stern every voyage. The
washing Is all done at the end OF each
voyage. In the first cabin of first-class
steamer there is 10000 worth of silver.
ware.--M y Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
The Body Of Major BRADY to be Gre
lH mated. "lli

ST.. LOUIS, January 12.-Tbe body of
Major Charles Brady, who committed sui
side, Is TO be sent 10 tho crematory at
Washington, Pa, II proper arrangements
can be made. Major Brady was pro-
bounced cremationist, and his wife de-
slres TO carry out his wishes as 10 the dis
posal OF bis body, His suicide was the re-
suit OF aspree. He had been employed for
years In the counting room OF the Repiibli.
edfl.. Before the war he was In the Second
regiment OF dragons OF the regular army,
and during the war was Major Of the Fifth
United States Cavelry. II Is said that
sight OF the men who were officer In that
regiment have committed suicide.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

LIN Santa Fe, N. NJ. everybody,
rich and poor, grows chill, 1t being the
chief article Of diet, and there always
being bottle Of It, fresh ground and
bright scarlet In color, on the dinner
table. Itisnot too hot for the most
Northern palate and, unlike the cay
enne, has distinct flavor. You use II
on everything except ice cream. and by
the big spoonful. not o mars busting.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

There ia not remedial agent in the world that win
cure Fever and Agne and NJ other Malarioun bll,ogi
20 aIiekm RADwAH's READY RELIEF.
fIrty cents per bottle. sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

that L had reached the end, OF nearly
the end Of my journey.
On inquiry / found Captain Varla-
moff had not yet arrived. At the place
where had last inquired l had been
told he had passed through a day be-
fore, so it was evident we had over
looked and outstripped them. The best
thing to be done was to wait in lrkutsk
the arrival of the party.
was not at all sorry to take couple
Of days rest after my fatigues. l was
not sorry TO indulge once more in the
comforts Of comparative civilization; yet
nearly every hour l was sending down
10 INQUIRE II the convicts had arrived.
More ardently than l had longed to
reach Irkutsk, / longed TO turn the
horses head westward and start on
the return journey. orc 3INl
had heard no news from home since
left st. Petersburg. Indeed. j could
not expect letter, as, after my depart.
ure from Mini Novgorod, had posi-
lively outstripped the post. On the
road home l hoped to find letters wait
ing me.
After I had kicked my heels in Irkutsl
for two days | received the welcome
news that Captain Varlamof hat
marched his prisoners 70 the ostrog al
four o'clock that afternoon. rose from
my dinner and went with oil speed to
the prison.
Aman in plain clothes-a civilian
demanding to be conducted TO the pres.
ence Of Russian Captain who had just
arrived from long march, seemed al
most too great joke for the sentries e
bear in q soldier-like manner Theil
stolid faces broke into scornful smiles
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09
Inauguration AtYaIrs-A Crow.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: The inau
gtiration was success In management-that
is, taken az n whole, and viewed from the al
titude Of the favored fow, who, by reason OF
Official position social favor, or plethoric
purses, had advantages over the common
herd" But what does the common herd, the
poor people who have great difficulty in get
ting money enough to buy the things that arc
necessary TO sustain life from day TO day, and
who cannot get and do not want special favor,
what does such person know about the
beauties" the enchanting brlllancy" the
size or the decorations of the ball room2 Sure
enough the ball room was in one of Uncle
SANS buildings, and the ornamentation was
paid for by private subscription, but even ad-
hitting those facts II seems to me that, after
having secured the gate money of the first
night and after having given concert "ior
sweet charity sake" II would have been
equally charitable TO another class of worthy
people to have thrown open tho doors for the
free admittance of the thousands of people
who did not care for, or who could not afford
to go to, the ball, or who for other good and
sufficient reasons did not or could not go TO
the charity concert.
fear from some of the facts that have come
to my knowledge, that some of the leaders
among the managers of the Inauguration
affairs arc democratic only inn name.
CLIFF WARDEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09


In the criminal court last Saturday Justice
Macarthur gave way, for Il short time, to the
Judge who held the court before him, Ia order
that disposition might he made Of the.motlon:
for new trials and arrest OF Judgment in the
two cases against Bell Mann and the three
against Edward G. Kirkwood, In which they
were convicted of presenting false vouchers TO
the navy department
District Attorney Worhington appeared for
the government, and Dir. a. D. Williams for
the defendants
The grounds Of the exceptions were princl-
pally the ruling of the court.in admitting GER
tain testimony during the progress of the trial
and de- priving the jury of light, heat, food,
and water until an agreement was reached.
The judge did not think the grounds Sufll-
Client, and overruled the motions in each, and
to which the defense excepted.
Mr.. Mann was then asked If he had any
thing to say before sentence was passed, and
replying that he had not, the court sentenced
him to the Albany penitentlary for four years,
two in each case
When Mr.. Kirkwood was asked II he wished
to say anything, he replied that he did not,
except to ask for the sake of his family that
the court would be MS lCnlent In the sentence
as It could and DO consistent with duty
The judge then sentenced him to six years
Two IL each cascl In the Albany peniiontary,
At the request Of counsel and In order to
prosecute the appeals the execution OF the
sentence In each case was postponed until af.
ter the hearing In the general term.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09
The Emancipation Celebration.

Several delegates OF the late emancipation
convention assembled at the Bee office by In
vitation of the chairman Of the convention
Mr.. Chase. Afler remarks by Messrs. Charles
ii. Marshall, the chief marshall j. Frank BOs
ton, w. Ii. Jackson, James Thompson, j. ID.
Baltimore, and others, Mr.. Chase announced
the following committees;
Finance cOmmttee-Lewis II. Douglass,
chairman; Rev William Gibbons, James IL.
Robert Johnson, George W. Stewart, w. II.
Jackson, James Thompson, DR.. $. b. Sulnby
Sidney Mcfarland, james II. smith, Rev. w.
H. Scott.
Committee on arrangements 49, Rev. Il. s..
Laws tchairmau), Randall Bowie, Edward
Atkinson, e. H. Marshall, Gilbert Joy, w. IL.
Barker, James l.. Garner, s. T.. Jones, Levi
McCabe, w. II. Ferguson, Samuel Tlnney, j.
II. Turner. John W. Freeman, Steward NJ.
Lewis, Fred DYSON HamiCar Turlcigh, u. IL.
Freeman, w. IL. Simpson, and j. Frank Bos'
ton.
Committee on tradcs-R. J. Collins (chair.
man. j. d. Baltimore John II. Brown, j. IL.
Hill Edward Male, and H. Il. ChisOlm.
Committee to walt on tho President OF the
United States under the Chase rcsolutiOn-C.
II. Marshall, w. Calvin Chase, and Rcys, r. S.
Laws, VIM. Gibbons, and W. IL. Scott.
Special committee totake charge OF church
G. e. stewart chairman, James Thompson,
Randall Bowie, Frank Boston, and Robert
Green.
Reception ommittco-Tilghman Dorsey
lchairman), X. ID. Rullin, l.. q. Fletcher, W.
II. Whiting, aud w. Ii. Thompson.
Executive committee on the anniversary
W. &. Chase, G. II. Marshall, z. G. Stewart, W.
IL. Barker, James Turner, W. H. Ferguson
Randall Bowie, j. II. SmallwOod Ed. Akin
son, James Thompson, Capts. r, S. Kelley and
W. y. Gray, companies A and II Capital City
| Guard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09
SALVATION


Having suffered for years with severe head.
aches. and having tried almost everything that
was recommended TO me without receiving any
benefit, my attention was called to salvation
OIL, which gave me great relief after but one APP
pliCation say TO all likewise afflicted, only try
1t. lcheerfully recommend II.
JAS. r. LEDMAN,
Dealer In Horses,
520 w. Fayette street, baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09

The following parties, recently indicted
were arraIgned in the criminal court last Satur.
day before Justice Macarthur and plead not
guilty George ATcCaulcy, Wm. Molair, Henry
FOulke, and Charles Fuulic, breaking into the
store of Andrew Archer, on Fourund.n.half
street southwest, on Jan. lost; VIM. Nige,
second oilense, petit larceny; Thomas w,
Washington, arson, in setting lire to the stable
of David McAuliflt; VIM. Saunders, breaking
into the store Of g. i. Wells, on Feb. o last;
John Price and Jefferson Wilson, two colored
boys, 10 and II years Oft age; breaking into the
store of Samuel Friedman; james Smith,
manslaughter in killing Eleanor Rollins on
Dec. % last; Scott Coates, murder, in killing
Ida Henderson on the it'll of January last (:
George Bail, emhrzziemeut of 500 from
the Great Falls Ice Company (;
Henrietta Carpenter, murder Of her husband,
George W. Carpenter, on Dee. -, 1883: Peter
Holmes, second oilcuse Of petit larceny The
following pleaded guilty: John Smith, break.
Ing into the house OF f. q. NARROW, aud steal
ing wearing apparel, three years In the Albany
pGntcntnry; Edward Small, entering the resi-.
dUnCe OF John l.. Keith, and stealing Knives
spoons aud cigars, three years In the Albany
pcnitentary, In the following cases the par.
ties failing 10 respond the bond was forfeited (:
Lucien ii, Hayden, embczzlGmcnt and forgery
two cases.; Henry Marx larceny; Wm, Stan
ard, alias lIt2hugh mayhemi Edward Linthi.
cum larceny; Herman Berg, larceny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09
WAR ON PHYSIC.
Raid on Wholesale Drug stores In
New York-A Startling Story.

Raid on Wholesale Drug stores In
New York-A Startling Story.
The New York Tribune, referring re-
Gently to war being made on dealers in
aud manufacturers of quinine in that city,
said that the analyses of samples pur-
chased showed that some Of them con-
tanned 80 per cent. of worthless ingredi-
ents. Qunino is the active constituent
In nearly one-fourtb of the medicines
prescribed by physicians, and there can
therefore be no punishment too heavy
for its adultoration, which may indirectly
cause death in cases where the patient Is
dangerously i'll. 1t is often prescribed for
colds and as a tonic, but as 1t Is an e2pen-
sive drug, what more natural than that
parents whose children arc suffering from
cold or cough should resort to some simple
or apparently harmless syrup But here
science steps in and shows that these
preparations, rs rule, contain morphia
and poison, and that their use, not in
Discriminatory, but at all, Is dangerous.
Only recently in Philadelphia and Ev-
ansville the deaths Of children from
tho administration of such mixtures
has been reported What, then, are
people to do2 Fortunately ut this time
comes the announcement that remedy
has been discovered free from impurities
and poisonous ingredients, prompt in re-
moving the cough and instrumental in
building up the system. The remedy has
been officially Endorsed by tho heads
of tho boards of health OF Brook
Ign, Baltimore, and other cities;
by tho leading practising physi-
clans of tho state of Maryland, including
DIR. G. Fawcett, for thirty-threo years
resident physician of the Union Prot
estant Infrmary, Baltimore; the gov
ornor and attorney general Of tho same
state; the mayor and postmaster Of Balti-
more, judges and clerks of court, congress
men, and federal officials. These gentle
men have stated publicly over their own
signatures that their Endorsement of the
remedy in question, Red Star Cough
Cure, is given from practical tests and
personal observation; and that, besides
relieving promptly, ii has the rare quail
ity Of being free from narcotics, opiatcs
or poisons. Authorizations Of drugs will
always go on. we suppose; but with the
discovery of such puro and effective
remedy, II will DO peoples own fault Il
they arc subjected to unnecessary danger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Judiciary
SATURDAY..

NAAhANHAs
Court IN General 7crm-Cfter Justice Cpitsr
and justices Wisy and james Assignment
for to-day-Nos. u, 10, 1G, 10, 20, 81 % u, 20
20, 20, 30 49, 49, 49, 30, iO H. ~ 49, a. 49, and 80.
Circuit Cour.--Jusice Cor.-Unltod states use
&c, vs.. Draper ct al. judgment by default.
steele VS.. Busher ct al; verdict set aside.
Alden & Bro. vs. Fitzgerald two cascs)' mo-
tion to set aside Judgment submitted. Linn
vs.. Schneider; new trial denied. United states
use OF Beck vs., Brewer ct al; leave to with
draw plea. Ohio Mutual Relief Association
vs.. Clark time to plead extended ten days.
Cook CT al. vs. Fall; Judgment by default.
Jones vs. Pullman Car Company; new trial
refused. Rogers VS.. Morrow: motion to strike
out demurrer and Judgment granted. Wnr-
nor vs.. Fitzgerald; motion TO set aside Judg-
ment overruled. Assignment for to-day--Nos.
az ~, l23, 81, (appealO ~ lo9 lO3, lOi'
EQUITY Court-Juaice Haoner -Nitkiewitz
pointed trustee to sell Metcalf vs. Arrisoni
commission ordered TO issue to get answer OF
infant defendants Foley VS.. Foley rule
granted on defendant, rcturnablo March ". As
Segment for to.day--Nos. H. ~, Is, II, 10, 10,
IL. Is, 10, and 20.
Crtmindi C5urt--tusticc UViic.-Bell Mann, pre-
sentng false lvOuchers; convicted In two cases
and sentenced TO the penltentiary two years
In each case. T.. C. KirkwOod. presenting
false vouchers convicted in three cases and
sentenced to the penitcntlay for two years In
cONn case.
Criminal Comt-,Justice Macarthur. Edward
c. Kirkwood, presenting false vouchers seven
cases.; demurrers filed In each case. VIM,
Wheat Second oilensc), petit larceny bond
forfeited. Lucien II. Hayden forgery; bond
forfeited. VIM. Stanard, alias Fitzhugh, may
hem bond forfeited Lem Schel, malcously
destroying check given for payment OF money!
bond forfeited. Burrill Carter, assault with
intent to kill; bond forfeited. Henry Marx
larceny: bond forfeited. Edward Smalls, house.
breaking; plead guilty; three years in the pen.
iteniiary. John Smith, HOUSEKEEPING; plead
guilty; three years in the ponlten'
tiary, George McCauley. William Molair,
Chas. Foulke, and Harry Foulke, housebreak.
ing; plead not guilty. James Smith, man
slaughter; plead not guilty. VIM. saunders,
houscbreaking; plead not guilty VIM Niglc
second oiense), petit larceny; plead not guilty
| Thomas Washington, arson; plead not guilty.
| Scott Coates, murder; pleaded not guilty. Hen.
| rietty L. Carpenter, murder; pleaded notg uilty.
| Peter Holmes, second oliense petit larceny;
| pleaded not guilty. George Ball, embezllement;
| pleaded not guilty. James Price and Jefferson
| Wilson. housebreaking; pleaded not guilty.
| Assignments for to.day-Edward Reynolds and
VIM Whitmore, larceny from the person; VIM.
| Robertson, housobrcakiug; Robert Johnson,
Isaac Smith, and David Stotts housebrcaklug;
| Cato Bray; second ofcnse petit larceny; James
II. johnson, DEMONSTRATING; Isaac Smith, house
breaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09

William Wilkinson, bartender at the La
iayette House, and young man named Harry
Sears stopping at the same place, were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Block aud Raft
for rObbing Y. $. Sellhausen, the proprietor of
the bar, of Sl29. Mr.. Sellhausen stated that
he was suffering from rheumntism; ordered
some whisky which was brought by the par
ties above named Ailer drinking It he be-
came Sick he arose from his bed and drew on
his coat, when he discovered that his money
had been extracted and cake of toilet soap
wrapped in paper had been placed in HIS
pocket. His suspicious were aroused, aud he
took the remainder of the whisky to drug
gist tor examination, and the hitter declared
that there was morphine In the liquor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09

At Herzog's this week Will be given the
great ante-war drama, "uncle Toms Cabin"
with all the accessories essential to its proper
presentation, including the Siberian blood.
hounds, colorcd troubadors, n band Of jubilee
singers and HAT boat Ministries. This play has
tor years been great favOrtc, and not
withstandiug its frequent presentation still
proves a powerful attraction. The company
appearing this week IL q strong one, consist
ing of over thirty people, and has made
genuine sensation wherever II has appeared.
Two performances will be given daily, one in
the afternoon and one at night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-09

The Ideal Quartetto will give a grand con-
cert ut Congregational Church tomorrow
night. The quartette Is composed of Mrs Nc
Cartcc, Miss Noyes, Mrs True, and Mrs. Fadoly,
all OF them well known local singers with es-
tablished regulations. This quartette has
already appeared in public Mt several enter
tuinments with eminent success, and there is
no doubt that on this occasion they will up.
pear to the best possible advantage. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Quinn, A. Pearson, Mis-
Freyholt, DR.. George W. Walter, Ernest Lent
Prof H. c. Bcrnuys, and Mr.. Il. II. Noyes a
splendid programme will DO presented aud
there Is no doubt that an enjoyable time may
be anticipated. Reserved seats may be had al
Ellis's music storp