davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

AN ACT entitled An act providing for the hear
ing OF demurers in civil actions
of Minnesota;
SECTION l. Section eighty-seven of chapter
sixty-slx, OF the General Statues of 1873. is
ing proviso: Psovided, that demurrers in civil
actions may be brought on for argument by
either party at any time the court may fix for
that purpose at chambers or at any regular or
speclal term OF court III any county in the Judi
cal district In which the action is pending.
SEC q This act shall take effect and he in
force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. ). 1885.
AN ACT to amend section thirty-two (32) of
title three 81 OF chapter sixty-six (GG)
OF the General Statutes 127S, relating to the
appointment Of guardians ad Item TOR infant
Of Minnesota: ''' 1>'''''"''' Z" Tue '''''
SECTION !; That section thirty-two (s2, of
title three 81 OF chapter sixty-six (GG) of the
General Statutes 1873, be- and the same hereby
IS, amended by striking out the word cor" after
the words this state" and before the words III
such infant" in the eleventh line of the second
subdivision Of said section. and inserting in
place thereof the word and"
SEC q This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 26. 1885.
AN ACT to amend section % Of chapter 81 of
the General Statutes Of 1873, relating to sales
z ~ s 70 SsEssn 81
SECTION l. That section number twenty
three l20 OF chapter fifty-seven go OF the
Statutes OF 1873 be amended to read as follows
Section D. When the goods, chattels, rights
and credits in tho hands Of = guardian are in
sufficient to pay all the debts of the ward with
the charges of managing the estate the guardian
may be licensed to sell or mortgage the real
estate Of his ward In like manner and upon like
terms and conditions rs are provided in this
chapter in the case Of . sale by executors OF
administrations, except ~ hereinafter pro-
vtdsd; provided, that no guardian shall bs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

lating to accounts of guardians
Be 1t enacted du the Legislature Of the State
SECTION l. That section forty-six (46) Of
chapter fifty-nine $50, General Statutes 1878,
as follows: "Sec 46. Guardians Of minor children,
spendthrifts, insane persons, and all persons
under guardianship, shall be required to render
effects in their hands, or Which shall have come
TO their hands as such guardian, and all proceeds
and interest derived therefrom, and the manage
ment and disposition thereof, within one year
after their appointment, or within one year from
the passage of this act, and at such other times
as rs. the judge Of probate Of the county having
jurisdiction OF the person and estate of their said
wards may require"
SEC; 2. This act shall take effect and be in
1orce from and after its passage and approved.
Approved February rs, 1885.
AN ACT for an act to amend section eight (S) of
chapter sixty-seven l67) Of the General Stat
utes of one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-eight relating to costs.
re It enacted by tho Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota:
s1xty-seven Of General Statutes one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-eight (1S7s) be
amended SO as to read Us follows: Section eight.
lowed In the first instance by the clerk upon two
days notice by either party and inserted in the
entry Try OF j1dsnent: The disbursements shall be
shall be filed. A copy of the items Of the costs
and disbursements, with tho affidavit verifying
alton: The party objecting to any item shall
specify In writing the grounds of objection, and
the same In case Of appeal shall be certified to
the court by the clerk, and the appeal shall be
heard and determined upon the objection 20 cor
titled and none other.
SEC: 2. This act shall take effect and bs in
foroo from and after its passage.
Approved March 8, 1855.
AN ACT to amend section of chapter "a,
General Statutes OF 1878, relating to amend
ments to articles Of incorporation.
Be It enacted BY the Legislature Of tho State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. Section four of chapter thirty
four Of General Statutes of 1878 IL hereby
amended by adding at the end Of the first pro-
viso Of said section the following words: And
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
LYNCHINGS.

Judge Lynch did thriving business in com.
parison with Jack Ketch. He strung up l05
victims, as against 107 in 1883 III In 1892 and 10
in 1881. The number was largely increased on
account of tho summary justice which has
been dealt out TO horse and cattle thieves in
Montana, no less that 40 having been disposed
OF by vigilantes The lynchings In the vari-
ous States were as follows Alabama, 4; Ar
kansas, 10; California, 2 Colorado, q; Florida
kentucky, Z; Louisiana, o; Maryland,
2; Mississippi, IS; Missouri, 8; Nebraska,
10; North Carolina, 4; Ohio, Ii;
Oregon, Z; Pennsylvania, 1; South Carolina,
/; Texas, u; Virginia, 4; West Virginia, 81
Wisconsin, /; Arizona, l; Dakota, Z; Idaho,
1; Montana, 40; New Mexico, 8; Utah.. Il;
Washington, 2; Wyoming2. or this number
123 were white and 81 colored, and there were
also japanese, 0 Mexican, Hungarian, In
dian and Portuguese. One hundred and sew
enteen were lynched In tho North and 50 In
the South. the excess in the North being due
to the work of vigllantes in Montana and Col
orado. A novel feature of the years work
was the lynching of three women, II being the
first time In our criminal records that Justice
has been dealt out by the mob 10 the female
sex.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

TO q choice, 5l7. Grovcr Cleveland. Of New
York, was thus nominated for President, and
Thomas A. Hendricks was Afterwards nomi-
mated for Vice-President 81 l1r. IN
IT. j. A. Martin nominated for Governor by
the Kansas Republican Convention. James
G. Blaine writes q letter accepting the Repub-
liuan nomination for President t.a..
2l. General John A. Logan accepts the Re-
publican nomination m for Vice; PRESIDENT; $50 p
and William II. Daniel for ViceIPresident by
the Prohibltlonist National Convention at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"a: X. s. Dwiggins nominated for Governor
by Indiana Prohibitoglst State Convention.
and II. w. Wilson nominated for Governor by
West Virginia Democrats
25 Isaac p. Gray nominated for Governor
by Indiana Democratic State Convention.
30. Edwin Maxwell nominated for Governor
by West Virginia Republican and Greenback
State Convention.
AUGUST.
13. H. o. Mcdaniel nominated foc Governor
by Georgia Democratic State Convention, and
]. s. Mnrmaduke for Governor by Missouri
Democratic State Convention.
Is. Ben Butler accepts his many nomina-
tions.
10. Grover Cleveland accepts the Demo-
cratic nomination for President.
20. Thomas A. Hendricks accepts the Demo
cratic nomination for Vice-Presldent.
81. John ireland renominated for Governor
by the Democrats of Texas.
-. Belvn LOCKWOOD nominated Tor PreSl-
dent by the Woman Suifraglsts ut San Fran
cisco.
/. 8. p. Hudson elected Governor OF Arkan.
sas.
2. 8. T. Pingree elected Governor OF Yer
mont Governor Waller renominated for
| Governor by Connecticut Democrats. Gov
ernor Ruslx, OF Wisconsin, renominated for
| Governor by Republicans. Washington Jones
| indorsed for Governor by Texas Republicans,
william f. Endcott for Governor by Massa-
| chusetts Democrats, and Governor Robinson
renomlnated for Governor by Republicans.
A. Belya Lockwood accepts the Woman Suf
| fragists' nomination for President
| 8. Governor Robe reelected Governor oi
| Maine.
10. N. d. Fratt nominated for Governor by
| the Wisconsin Democrats John NJ. Hill nomi
mated for Governor by New Hampshire Demo
Gratis, Massachusetts PrOhibitlonists nominate
]. II. seelye for Governor, and Connection
| GreenbaclSers nominate j. s. Curtis for Gov
| ernor
80. John P. st. John accepts the Prohibition
| ist nomination for President.
OCTOBER.
H. James Robinson, Republican, elected
| Secretary OF State of Ohio. II. W. Wilson
Democrat, elected Governor of West Virginia
NOVEMBER.
| 4. Grover Cleveland elected President OF the
United States, receiving 2l9 Electoral votes
TO 1s2 received by james G Blaine. The fol
| lowing is the popular vote by States cast fol
the different candidates:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
HANGINGS.

Tho hangman has been busy during the last
year. This volume of crime has not material
ly increased, but there have been more execu-
tlons than for several years past, as Will be
number Is 123, rs against l07 in 1883, LII In 1882
and 90 in 1881. Arranged by months the result
is as follows; January, II; February, Z; March,
Is; April IL; May, ~; June, 8; July, l3; Au'
gust, Is; September, o; October, 8; November,
0; December o. The executions In the sew
eral States were as follows: Alabama, 0;
Arkansas, IL; California, 10; Colorado, l;
Florida, 8; Georgia, -; Illinois, o; Indiana, 81
kentucky, 8; Louisiana, Is; Maryland, il
York, o; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, .; Oregon, 1;
Pennsylvania, Z; South Carolina, o; Tennessee
2; Texas, .; Virginia, 4; Arizona, o; Idaho, j
Washington Territory, /; Wyoming, ]. OF this
cans, 2 Indians and creole. Ono OF the vic
tins, hanged In Georgia. was lad OF ID (col
Oredl.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
NEUROLOGY.
JANUARY.

2. 81. Murcroft, play-writer, at Mansfield, o.
3. Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Treasurer OF the
National Land League, Mt Boston.
8. Colonel John Irwin. editor Of the Cleve-
land Leader. Herr Lasker, German Liberal
statesman, ut New York CITY.
.. Row.; Dr. stelling, prominent divine oil
Omaha, Neb.
3. lieutenant Auger son OF General Auger,
u. Hall, of Massachusetts. C'f-l
15 Mrs. Stone. the distributor OF 81, 800, 900 in
educational ,endowments, at Boston.
Is. Eliza Susan Quincy, granddaughter OF
Josiah Quincy, OF revolutionary fame, mt Bos-
ton. Ex-Congrcssman Green Adams, of Ken
tucky -lE ItEU
q; Commodore Timothy A. Hunt, o. s. N,
at New Haven, Conn.
20. Ex-Governor John Letcher, of Virginia.
-. Representative Edmund W. ID. Mackey,
Of South Carolina.
FEBRUARY.
2. Wendell Phillips, at Boston.
II. Hon. Thomas kinsella, editor OF the
Is. Ex.Goyernor Samuel Price, of West vlr-
ginia.
n. william II. Hunt, United States Minister
to Russia. Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Con-
20. Marsh 7. Polk, ex.stato Treasurer Of
Tennessee Mrs Mary Brown. widow Of John
Brown, OF Harper's Ferry notoriety.
MARCH.
D. Hon. hennetn hhyncr, sOucltOr VI tno
10. Ex-Judge OTIS P.Los5 Of the Supreme
Court.
10. bishop Kayanaugh. Nine. Anna Dish.
op, the once famous singer. Adjutant God
frey Weitzel, U.S A., and Admiral Iossafoky,
OF the Russian sguadson IN American waters.
%. Daniel II. Hopkins journalist and the.
ntrlcnl agent Bzra Abbott ID d., Professor OF
New Testament criticism In Harvard Uniyer-
N. Augustus sohell, tho well.known Demo
cratic politician OF New York. Nt.
APRIL.
4. Gustav, Richter, German painter. Colonel
Joseph A Broadhend, Pnymnster Of the u. B,
A. Alfred ". Bnrnctt thc humoristand car
8. ES,LIeutcnant-G Governor Jabez W. Fitch,
" .. Hon. John NJ. MIhiken,' ex.Trcasurcr Of
Ohio. Judge ID. II. Cowen. OF Ohio. p IDl 4 Z
IA. John .. Perry, recently appointed Chief
Justice ofWyomlnE Territeryyt n "A 81
JifsCs y s0tg%p0F Marcus i-s wTqH' q sDv
LlJudahl fP. 'Benjnmins tho distinguished
-igfTPTisc. punpiuFg TEx-GevorHqr u ma
n Gss; Sss 4; sSs,aSs P,tsssss PIs1sssss
n = - = NJddn.
I 4 I az Nseh \ swsype eyrygdss of theI United
Y p Hsnry * M fhi,or, ,tiieIwather prpphcts Z
II; General William 'McCandlcas, OF Pennsyl-
IS. Bishop Matthew Simpson. senior Bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In the
William 4. Beach, wcll-inown New York
lawyer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

An Interview with nm Attache Of the
United States Minister at PeiSln Regarding
the Condition OF Affairs. .H
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--ChestU Holcomb,
Secretary OF the United States Legation at
Pekin, China, is at the Palmer House.
Mr.. Holcomb, alludlng to the war between
China and France, said that the lat
ter nation had quasi blockade at
Formosa. Reviewing the events which
led up to the troubles between the
two nations he said that France
made the demand for indemnity against
China, alleging that the latter had violated
the treaty Of April, 1884. France had
agreed to reduce It's indemnity claim from
SIS, ,OO0, 900 to Ss,OOO,0 900. France was con-
tending for the principle involved rather
than fighting for the intrinsic value Of the
money. She felt 1t to be humillating in
case the payment of the indemnity was not
insisted upon. China was looking around
for some friendly power TO arbltrate
the matter, but all oyertures In that
direction has thus far failed. China was q
peaceable nation, in 10 ways Inclined TO
wage war, but she was prepared for II,
although she lacked commanders expert
enced IN the mode Of Western warfare. She
had bought $40, 100000 worth Of short arms
in America within the last ten years, and
heavy ordnance from Krupp& Co. Speak
ing OF the American treaty restrict
ing Chinese immigration, Mr.. Hol-
comb said that the Chinese authori-
ties scarcely ever alluded TO IT. The
Chinese Government took the ground that
any Of their number who could find II In
their hearts to leave the Flowery Kingdom
were hardly less than idiots, and certainly
ceased to be worthy subjects OF the country,
and therefore not worth looking after Mr..
Holcomb goes TO Washington soon, and In
March next returns to China iM 'i
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
iIl ~
EEnRuAHY.

FEBRUARY.
g. Defeat nS Baker Pasha near Tokar by 81
Mehdi with q loss Of 2,00O men. iis. s5i l3lal
II. Tewfik Dey endeavors TO cut his way out
Of Slnkat with 600 followers, all OF whom are
massacred by the rebels. .i,. i.
II. Arrival of General Gordon mt Khartonm.
ID. Defeat of Northcote's motion oensuring
the English Governments policy In the
Egyptian troubles In the British House OF
Commons. ID sLu.f.....-.r, .,...rlfif
IL Surrender Of Tokar to the rebels.
~. Defeat of the rebel forces at Fort Baker
by General Graham.
o osman Digma refuses to surrender to
General Graham.
Ii The rebellion defeated with loss Of
100 mon in battle noar zariba by General
u. Close OF the English campaign in the
Soudan by the burning of Tamanieb.
30. News received OF the defeat of General
Gordon, on the 10th, at Halhyer.
APRIL.
20. The shendy massacre; 40 refugees
20. Capture OF Berber by Ell Mehdi.
JULY.
.. News received OF the massacre Of three
| thousand people at Debbah by rebels.
| I. News received of the defeat OF the rebels
| at Debbah with loss OF two thousand men,
by the Mudir Of Dongola
AUGUST.
| 4. A credit OF $40O,0O0is voted by the British
House of Commons for the Khartoum relief
expedition.
SEPTEMBER.
2l. News received of great victories of Cen
eral Gordon over the False Prophet at Khar.
toum.
| OCTOBER.
8. News received OF the recapture Of Berber
by General Gordon.
.. Colonel Stewart and party reported mas
sacred by party Of treacherous Bedouins at
| Berber. 30
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
MlehIran Agricultural college.

DErRoIT, Mich, Dec. 81. President
Willis, Of the State Normal School, has
been elected President Of the State Agri.
cultural College at Lansing, and has 40
cepted the position.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
ACCIDENTS.

JANUARY. Lfues lost.
12. At Arras, France, mine explosion. z
IA. Steamer Hwaiyren wrecked OIL the
InlneSe cONkl. ......................... DOO
10. At Swansea, Wales breaking Of a rope .
In coliery mine. go. IL
25. Mine explosion in tho Rhine Province,
a. storms on ns1ssa oa the west coast Of England %
20. Collision of the ships Lucknow and
Simla In the English Channel. ....... y
q. Explosion In an English colliery........ III
30. Loss of the screw steamer Bourbon in
the English Channel. l.................. 10
FEBRUARY.
2. Spanish vessel capslzed of Corunna.. ~
IL. Burning of waste-works in London....
Wedding party cross the ice on the
Thesis River, Aus.ria. a................. 50
13 At Dundee, Scotland, drowned. ...... 7
25. Explosion on the steamer KOtsai, from
Hong Kong TO Macon. II
MARCH.
4. Collision of the steamer Bertha with
the Norwegian bark Amalla, at Glib
Il. The bark Lucie sunk by collision
near Youghai, China. =
APRIL.
49, Sinking of the steamer Florida. ........ 135
~. Railway accident near Acadia, Spain. 10
MAY.
s. Dynamite explosion at Ayreshlre En- -
10 rIshnnsi, ::bo;ct near tba month of
" the Persian gulf. ...................... 200
Confagration at Bel-Dazar, in Asia
Minor, ................... ii
21. Earthquakes on the peninsula of CYL .
Gus, Asia Minor. ....................... ~
the Fill Islands. s..................,. 80. "
%. The British steamer Syria wrecked OF
JUNE.
/. Fall Of balloon car Mt Lille, France. .
g. Gazing of a tunnel near Madrid, Spain. II
.. Powder explosion at Poutremoll, Italy. 81
Drowned near Warsaw, Russia. ........ y
JULY.
3. Falling Of q minaret at Cairo, Egypt. L
10. Powder explosion ut Como, ltay..... Y
10. Railway accident near London. u
AUGUST.
3, The steamer Diana sunk I'm n collision
in the Thames River, England....... l.
4. Collision of steamers of Queenstown.
IL. Fire at Pimllco, England. ................
SEPTEMBER.
l. Fire in asulphur mine near Micosia' a
%. wreck Of the British gunboat Wasp on
the Irish coast. st.....................".. .
OCTOBER.
4. Capsizing of a boat on Drawer River =.
8. Cyclone on the Island OF Ciciiy ......... q
Q. Explosion of fire-damp in Moravia, :.
Il. Collision Of steamers OF iGrccnoci,
Scotland. ...................'.......
NOVEMBER.
/. Panic in Glasgow theater caused by
the false cry OF fire. II
8. Explosion Of fire-damp ut Washes,
belgium. ..................
2S. Collision OF vessels In the English
Channel........ ........ ......'...'''''
DECEMBER.
8. Steamers Alliance and Pochard found
cred OF the coast OF England. .,.,.... .
| %. Earthquake In Grenada, Spain. about. 100
20. Other earthquakes In Spain, followed
by hurricane, about. .DO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
lilly.

JULY,
l. Allan Plnkerton, detective. f
7. james Watson Webb, New York editor.
Q. Ex-Congressman Il, Smith. of Arkansas.
10. Paul M0rphy, American chess-player.
~. Jane Grey Swlsshelm, near Pittsburgh,
Pa. V
%. Rear Admiral George II. Emmons. l,'
4. a AUGUST. f.H
15. Rev John Brown who delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome to Lafayette Mt Newbnrgh,
N. ", in 1894. l r
lS Josiah Poole, ex-senator from North
Carolina. flDfs- flu. tt ,.A!tl.
IS. J. ]. Woodward, one of the physicians
who attended President Garfield after assas-
sination. Mary Clemmer Ames, noted news
paper correspondent.
Il. Jacob II. Ella, sixth Auditor of the
United States Treasury.
q. Richard Tweed, son Of the late William
M. Tweed.
SEPTEMBER.
/. Chief-Justice H. II. English OF Arkansas.
2. Henry B. Anthony, United States Sena-
tor from Rhode Island
g. George Foster Pierce, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
L. Charles ]. Folger Secretary OF the Treas
ury.
10. Robert Hoe, of prlnting-press fame,
20, +. I. Nichols, editor OF the Memphis
Apdldncle.
20. John W. Garrett, railway magnate, Of
Baltimore. faU.l
2. Frank s. Chanfrau, tho actor.
20. Thomas Mcguire, New England journal
ist.
e. Bishop ]. W. Wiley, Of Cincinnati, in
China
"a. Wilbur +. Storey, founder and owner OF
the Chicago Times. .t.o H
NOVEMBER.
/. Charles ]. Faulkner, ex-Minlster tc
France
9. Hon. Henry Fawcett, Postmaster-G enera
OF England.
%. Isaac Henderson, New York capitalist
and journalist.
Il. William A. Duncan, recently reelected
Congressman from Kentucky. George w
| Jones' Confederate statesman.
70. Henry Ivison, publisher.
DECEMBER.
e. General Mott, of New Jersey.
g. Francis ID. Moulton, Of Beecher and TiltoI
| fame.
II. Bishop Fuller of Niagara. ....--
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

in the ranks OF the suicides oil ages may be
found, ranging from boy Of three TO wom-
an Of ninety. The causes cover an equally
wide range, and In some instances are almost
grotesque. The number of children who have
taken their lives is extraordinary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
coNFIAGRhproNs.

The losses by FRO In tho United States during
1884 arc larger than they. have been In any
year for the last quarter OF century, except
the years OF the Chicago and Boston hres, 1871
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

and 1879. August ana October were specially
disastrous, the, losses in the former month
roaehing. about $l0500,000 and In October
nearly $1200O,00O. In August there were
eighteen fires which aggregated q loss of
tober aggregating S5,08I,20O May was the
most fatal month, owing to the destruction of
Brisbin, Ashland Thompson, Emporium and
California in Pennsylvania and Gilman Depot
in New Jersey. The total loss that month in
sixteen Ares was $S,2l5,0O0. The summary by
months is as follows:
January. :. 33i3O00l September. 3,250,0O0
February. !. 2,045000l October. ..... b,04,20O
March,. -. 3,0550 November. 3,071, 400
April. ........ 8,318000 December. 4,0B,OOd
May........ S,21500O
June. .......,. 2,4l7,OO0 Total -. .$48 8g25, 900
July ........ 4,0i5,OOlTotal 1883. ... 1864, ,750
August 4,140,0)O
The entire fire losses in the United States
and Canada are placed at about $l25, 100000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
T Hln11 ABRuAp sps11eIi
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES. :

JANUARY.
10. Massacre Of the Egyptian officials at III
Obeid.
10. General Gordon dispatched 10 Egypt.
28. General Gordon leaves calro for khar-
toum as Governor-G General OF the Soudan.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

The total number of murders committed in
the United States as reported by telegraph
and 1t must be remembered that the list Is by
no means complete-is 1,465, as compared with
1897 In 1883, l487 In 1882 and 1,265 In 1881. The
causes Of these murders may be classified rs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
MURDERS.

The entire fire losses In the United States
and Canada are placed at about $l25,OOOOOO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
Suicides.

The number of persons who have com
mitted suicide In the United States during the
year is S42, of whom 155 are females rs COM
pared with III In 1888, 73i in 1882, and COS In
lSbl The causes are us follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
FRANCE AND CHINA.

An Interview with nm Attache Of the
United States Minister at Pekin Regarding
the Condition OF Anairs. ....I .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

iisle, ii; Hendricks /; ifIden, /; Flower, l.
II. The following Is the vote received by fne
dfforont candidates for President In the Ma
Clovelnnd, $50; Bayard, sly; Hendricks. 45H
Thurman, A; Randall, 4; Mcdonald, 2 Whole
number Of delegates proscnt SR: necessary
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-13
wisdom Of the Classic CO.

Cicero: To 1.-Two long 1t Is necessary te
live slowly.
Emerson: The only way to have d
friend is to be one.
Disrael: It Is much easier to be crit.
ical than correct.
Confucius: To die well one must fret
learn TO live we'll.
Ruskin: Conceit may puff Il man
up, bat never prop him up.
Longfellew: In this world q man
must either be anvil or hammer.
Ovid: Take rest; field that has
rested gives bountiful crop.
Seneca: The plant which is sfteu
transplanted does not prosper.
Franklin: An In vestment In knowl.
edge always pays the best interest.
Flavel: Step aside little oftener tc
talk with God and thine own heart.
Lowell: No man is born into the
world whose work is born with him.
Seneca: Enjoy present pleasures In
such way as not to injure future ones
Wordsworth: Wisdom Is oftimes
nearer when we stoop than when we
soar.
Herbert: He that cannot forgive 9TH
ers breaks the bridge over which be
must pass himself; for every man has
need to be forgiven.
Quarles: Give not thy tongue too
great liberty, lest 1t take the prisoner
A word unspoken 10, like the sword In
the scabbard, thine; If vented, thy
sword is in another's hand.