davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Catarrh Cured.

4 clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found g recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o13 tn, tn 8, weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 500 and $1; trial size free. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
The Fair Po.tponea.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-The com- mittes of arrangements of the Holland Coun- ty Agricultural society has voted to indefin- itsly postpone the fair of 1889 on account of tha syraak atorm
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Public Temperance Meeting As Loom
 is, Temple or music.

The ouinnipiac Temperance society, will hold Q public temperance meeting in the above hall tomorrow evening, commencing at 7i3o. William H. Conklin. president of the society, will preside. Temperance sd- dresses will be made by William G. Dickin- son and D. P. Candee and other speakers; Vice President s. P. Thrssher will give . reading and Miss Ada Hobbs will recite. Prof. John P. Gardner will furnish the mu- sIc. The public are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

A sacred concert will be given tomorrow evening, at the Church of the Messiah, First U niversslist). The choir will be assisted by the celebrated cornetist, Burton I. Leavitt, MT. Lesvitt has but recently located in this city and will be . valuable accession to its musical ranks. All are cordially invited to attend this musical service,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats, in Rough and Ready Straw trimmed with fine Null and Wings for oS remarks
 Fall styles in Turbans and Walking Hats trimmed and trimmed inspection invited
 Balance of stock of Summer Straw Goods marked down to close 25 each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Elm Cisy Sanctuary.

At meeting held by Sanctuary Elm City 6,98s, A. O. S., last Thursday evening Rich ard Lynham, ST., was elected delegate, and John Cooper alternate, to attend . convention to be held In New York next week of the A. O. s. to consider the advisability of, ,severing their connection with the order in England and instituting high sanctuary in America.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

Friends Of Avis, Adler and Howarth
 Say that M. Zunder is opposed to
 Free Books.
 Some of the friends of the school ticket which bears the names of Messrs. Avis. Ad- Ter and Howarth had @ meeting last night, and 1t was the sense of said meeting that a vote for Maier Zunder was @ vote against free books, and that unless the whole ticket Avis, Adler and Howarth-was elected, any reform by way of retrenchment and free books would be lost. It was further stated that M. Zunder did not represent the German element, and they as class repudiate his claim of being representative German of this city. Those present desire citizens who der's name in place of MT. Avis. The free books ticket will contain the names of Aessrs. Avis, Adler and Howarth.
 A CIRCULAR IN BEHALF OF THE OTHER TICKET.
 A oirsular has been circulated in the inter- est of Maier zunder, Joel A. Sperry, and Frederick Botsford, which in substance says: "This ticket is not opposed to free subject should be carefully considered, fully investigated, and that the lawfully expressed will of the people in this respect should be faithfully executed. It is the object of the gentlemen who represent this ticket to make careful and judicious investigation of our school system, and to make such improve ments, changes and notifications in our Grammar and High schools as good economy, careful attention to expenditures and reasonable perfect school management can demand"
 SUPPORTING MIR. zUNDER.
 Another circular has been published in German, signed by several leading Germans, upholding Maier Zunder as candidate. It says that he is member of five large Ger man societies and for twenty-two years has cared for the interests of the German citi- zens of this city. Furthermore. Che has labo-ed not only to please the adaptive Ger man citizens but to please all classes. For this reason he should be again elected by a large majority" The circular also states that MT. Zunder ia not opposed to the intro- duction of free books in lawful way.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
THE NATIONAL CAME.
Two Games To.Day-Hartf0rd and
 Lowell tho 0ppoaInx Taams.

Two Games To.Day-Hartford and
 Lowell tho Opposing Teams.
 No games yesterday in the Atlantic assoct- ation. This remark is getting to be some- what old, but it is nevertheless true. Two games have been arranged to be played in this city this afternoon. The Hartfords will play here at 9 o'clock and the Lowells at 4. On Monday the first of the games with Hart ford for the State championship will be played.
 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland Turns she Table on the Leaders by Shutting Them Out In one Game and Holding Them Down
 to a Tie in she SecOnd-TwO Games
 Again To-Day.
 The Bostons and Clevelands played two games yesterday, resulting in a most credit able victory for the latter in the first contest and @ tie score in the second. Radbourne emulated Clarkson's example of yesterday and pitched in both games. He was poorly sup ported at the bat, but the fielding of the homo team was the equal of its opponents. Rad- bourne would have lost both games, but in the ninth inning of the second game, with two men out, he himself sent the ball over the left field fence for home run, tieing the score and then easily pitching out the cleve- land side. The second game was called on account of darkness The features of the two games were the great infeld work of Stricker and MoKeane. Attendance 1, ,110. Two more games will be played to-day. The seores AT BOSTON.
 First game,
 S1sxs1snd SSstsn. .:::: :::::::::s :s SSSdSSS GSS
 Earned runs Boston O. Cleveland 8. Two base nits Bedford Tebeau striCker Three % base hits ;+ Cleveland ?. Left on bases, Cleveland g, Boston g. G % balls, o. Wild pitches. 0. Time, 1:24. Umpire, Mr. (Second gsme.)
 5Ssssn 5isss1.nd ;dd.::: :.:::::s ::s 1888 da44 Earned runs, Boston 3, Cleveland Two base Kelley RadfoTd First on Sss Keiey Brouthers, Bennett, Richardson, Radford, Beattin GB Smith, Nash, Bennett, Tebeau, Zmmer 9, Grueber. Double plays, McKeane, Stricker, Faatz; Stricker. Curry.
 Rain In other League Cities. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-All the National league baseball games to-day except those at Boston were postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. American Association Games Yester- l day. AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic ................2 0 o 5-11 St. Louis. .........0 0 0 o o 0 o. I Hits Athletic l2, St. Louis 8. Errors, St. Louis 3, Athletics 2. Batteries McMahon and Robinson; Chamberlain and Boyle. All other American association games were postponed by rain. | Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Cleveland at Boston. | Chicago at New York Pittsburg at Washington. Indianapolis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Louisville at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Columbus Kansas City at Baltimore ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford at New Haven (2p.m) Lowell at New Haven 4 p.m) Worcester at Newark. Games To.Morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
If Was PostpOned,

The celebration of the freeing of the East Hartford toll bridge, which was to have taken place yesterday, had to be put of on account of the rain. It will take place next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
A Few Pointers.

The only genuine Worcestershire Sauce bottled in England for sale in this market is Mac Urquarht's. Try it. All grocerS sell it. s10 8teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
STATE FAIR PROGRAMME.

what Will be Done Each Day Next Week at she Big show In Merfden.
 Following Is the official programme for the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Games To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To.MorroW.
ssOId Sport,.,, F.rewell Raee.

Gamo0 IOsM0frO"s Louisville at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

TUESDAY, SEPT. IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Seaman,s Bethel.
 At the Seaman's Bethel there will be 8 special Temperance meetin g this Saturday evening, at 7:30. There will be several speakers. The public is cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Earned runs Boston 3, Cleveland 9. Two base hits, o. Home runs Radbourne, ,Faatz Stolen bases, Kelley 2 Johnston, ,Radford First on balls. Kelley, First on errors, Boston 1, Cleveland 1. Left on bases, Boston Cleveland B. Struck out Radbourne, Smith, Nash, Bennett Tebeau, Zlmmer 9, Grueber. Double plays, McKeane, Stricker, Faatz; Stricker. Hit by pitched ball, Bennett. Time, 1:32 Umpire, Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

At1IeslG st Ten. '''''.....'.....S So1dd
 Hits. Athletic 12, St. Louis 8. Errors, St. Louis 3, Athletics2 2. Batteries, McMahon and Robinson; Chamberlain and Boyle.
 All other American association games were postponed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Rain in other League Cities. NEW YORK, Sept 13.-All the National league baseball games to-day except those at Boston were postponed on account of rain or wet grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Cleveland ........2 0 0 % .-3

Earned runs Boston O. Cleveland 3. Two base
 hits Radford, ,Tebeau, ,Stricker Three base hits Q.
 Stolen bases, Stricker Twitchell, Kelley 3, Smith First balls, Radbourne, Kelley. First on errors Cleveland 9. Left bases, Cleveland g, Boston g. Struck out, Radford, Tebeau, Gilks, Johnston 2 Double plays, McKeane. Stricker, Faatz g. Passed balls, o. Wild pitches, 0. Time, 1:24. Umpire, Mr. Curry.
 (Second g0me,)
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

1T is remarkable that while four Of the
'erritories are eagerly fastening TO CON-
lete their admission into the Union as
tates, one Of the States would be glad TO
scape Its expenses and obligations as
nch. Nevada was part ofthe California
irritory ceded to the United States by
lexico in 1913. Then 1t was attached TO
tab. II was constituted Territory IN
I 81, and admitted into the Union in 1894.
; 1880 its population was about 62,OOO,
at Il is now fallen TO about 10000 The
tate has never prospered, and the people
re seriously discussing schemes Of annex
ton and junction with some other State
Territory. The 10000 people Of the
tate are represented In the Senate by IN
quail vote with the 100000 OF New
York. California would hardly wish to
,dd Nevada 10 itself at the cost Of two
snatorial votes to the Pacific slope. and
he solution OF the difficulty is not clear.
Che moral Of the unprecedented situation
sthat there should be no haste In admit.
ing Territories as States. There are 9th.
IT things to be considered in such tran
= .ction than adding votes to party in the
ienate or star to the flag. When the
3trte was organized the unproductive seed
sas sown within It's borders. individuals
vent there for no other purpose than for
Sain and Il made but little difference
shefher the gain was obtained through
lawful channels or otherwise, the rule
vas 70 get IT, The Sabbath was set apart to
settle quarrels that would arise during the
week, and for many years after the State
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

was admitted Il was not an uncommon
occurrence for halt dozen men to be
beaten to death In many sections and
no attention would be paid to it. This
state of things still exists in a measure
and what christian and moral people
there were in the State became disguised
and left for a more congenial cline hence
this was all the advertisement necessary
to depopulate the State. The exodus OF the
the population may have a tendency to
waken up what few are left and cause
them to change their ways and become
law abiding citizens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
Lady's saddle for sale, cheap, at DR..
Smiths. I4-5
Au,a ALLIGATOR from Flor,da will be on
exhibition In the window oil ritcns NE"
YORK clo'hing mousse curing 'ne week.
n oaiu.
rIee nanu hOrayo" ioi'a' WIN
spee'aiv'W M. u,nsu,,,
NM" ~ wai,;na,on 81 0hio
p..,aoN M.;n e.
nesiuen'e on ~. 'AAA '
To Farmers.
hememoer Una, Launuon' Winaeeke. Is :,
q 20. nave luii stock oi all N'nuS vi
oaro wire 'eucins'
ioi a'i oio"''"'' '1 y
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured In 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never iail-
Sold by e. W. Adams, Druggist, Weiling-
ton, Ohio. ~
Prat,,s Rheumatic LIniment beats them
all. Sold by druggists.
Notice.
IN crab,,es win nav the biph.,,
srLa, % nrices ior live and dressed b,u1s
.asi - % c.iyss % d,v and sreen hides and nelis
~
To prevent cholera iniantum use Kline
harts syrup blacKoerryi Nd oplum' &c
Not;ce
r,..,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Georgians to visit wellington.

Instead Of twenty Georgia farmers, who,
as was first reported, are to visit yelling
ton the latter part Of this week, over forty
are coming. They arrive next Friday
afternoon and spend what time they have
that day in inspecting the warehouses and
manufacturing establishments in town
Saturday morning the party will drive
west of town TO visit Mr., Manley's farm,
then south to Lucius Herrick's, then east
to the Sprague cheese factory and 10 q. ",
Horr's Wellington and Spencer iarms, re-
turning by way Of the Chapmanfarm
east Of town. In the afternoon the excur-
slonists will assemble at the opera house
and will be pleased to meet any of our
farmers, business men or others who may
care to present themselves. Mayor Husted,
s. K. Laundon, Hon. s. S. Warner, j. s.
Mallory and G. l.. Couch are requested to
act as reception committee on behalf Of
the town. 1t should be understood that
the Southerners are going to visit US for
the sole purpose of gaming information
as to how forming can be made to pay,
The party have engaged quarters at the
American House.
Some % years ago numper Of our cit
zens, in company with large number Of
citizens from our own and adjoining
States, made flying visit to The State of
Georgia, intent on doing all in our power
to injure that commonwealth. On Friday
next our own town and State will be In
vaded by delegation Of Georgians who
come, not in the interest Of strife and dis
cord, but to promote the interest of peace
and harmony. This delegation Of Georgia
farmers and business men have honored
our town by deciding to investigate our
business resources and methods. A CON-
petent committee haye been named 10 re
ceive these gentlemen and arrange a pro.
gram for their entertainment while here.
This committee has decided to hold re-
ception at the opera house on the after
noon of Saturday, to which all our bust
ness men and our farmers and dairymen,
with their wives, are invited to be present.
Let us turn out en- masse and give our
visitors a specimen of Wellington hospl-
tality and welcome. oil
e. Hustled, Mayor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Obituary.

Deceased at his home in this village, OF
heart disease, August %, 1880, DR. Samuel
B. Emerson, aged So years
DR.. Emerson was born at Falling-Wat
rs.Va., and there educated until near man.
hood, finishing his classical education at
Heidlebergh college, and graduating in
medicine at the Eclectic Medical college,
Cincinnati.
For eighteen years he practiced in
Eagleville, Wood county, this State. The
Doctors talent and industry brought him
very laborious service. and iis hsrdships
30 impaired his health, that In 1878 he
was obliged TO abandon general prac-
tice, removing 70 this place, whefe, until
three days before his decease, be owned
drug store, selling drugs and doing Office
professional work. a.-...s..
OF his work here It may be said, this
community soon learned that he was well
skilled and gave him lucrative Office
business, the,profession respecting bis at.
tainments and ability.
Personally, DR.. Emerson was emphat-
ically noticeable, Of large and fine form,
hispresence was commanding. Mentally,
he was also noticeable as capable, close
thinker, industrious student, with positive
convictions, and courageous assertion. His
requirements were unusually valuable TO
himself and the community. Good order
the higher interests Of society, religious,
civil and social, found in the deceased q
firm advocate and acquisition.
The Doctor leaves q wife, son and two
daughters, who have the sympathy Of the
community in their irreparab.e loss, as
the husband and father had its respect
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

The great strike Of the dock employees
at London is likely to end up with the
usual result, and that is victory for the
capitalists. The indications are that the
employees have been abused; but admit
ting this to be true, has not the strike
business been tested for these many years,
and in every instance proved a failure in
the endS II would seem that the leaders
who make the matter study could de-
wise some more feasible plan TO accomplish
their side of the question than to repeat
the old time strikes. Such ideas are be-
ginning to be monotonous with the people.
After the deludea striker loses his position
he is Of no account then and Is a subject
for ridicule by his associates. The world
wide, and each individual should act
udepeneently; then better and higher
tate Of affairs will exist between capital
nd labor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

by order Of Committee,
d. L. wADswoRrH, Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

The Democrats held their State Conven-
ion last week in Dayton and nominated
full ticket The platform was merely
IN endorsement Of the national platform
.dopted at St Louis in 1883, which was
framed by President Cleveland in his
message to Congress in December 1887.
President Cleveland was defeated on his
IDEAS Of the tariff and for the Democrats
Of this State TO reafiirm the same doctrine
hardly looks towards success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
TIE vote in the present Senatorial Dis
,rict for President in 1888 was as follows:

THE Republican party takes great pleas
ire In confining Democrats 10 the domes-
ic sphere. II has been our custom for
lumber OF years past to keep the Demo
rats at home and not permit them to be
empted with the patronage which be-
ongs to high places. In after years their
4etired political lights will thank the Re-
,ublican party for the many continued
ears Of enjoyment they have expert
need at the old hearthstone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Democratic Senatorial c Convention.

[Speciall-The Democrats Of the q and
20 joint Senatorial district, composed Of
the counties Of Ashland, Lorain, Medina
and Richland, will meet in delegate con-
vention Thursday, the 10th Of September,
1899, at Wellington At I ! O'Clock 10 put In
nomination two Senators for the General
Assembly Of Ohio. The basis OF repre-
sentation will be one delegate for each
one hundred votes and one Tor each frac-
tion thereof cast for the electors Of Grover
Il :veland in 1888.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

In this space Laundon,
Windecker & Co. will ad-
vertise their Fall Stock in
two weeks from this time,
which will be complete in
all it's departments.
LAUNDoN, .wlNDEcKER & co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

Found-A pair Of molars, which the
owner can have by calling At this olIIce.
str.yedi
Taken up on my premises ~ miles
south Of Wellington on August q. bay
mare 10 years old. E.A. wadsworth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

Deceased at his home in this village, Of
heart disease, August 2S, 1880, DR. Samuel
B. Emerson, aged So years
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Ticket,

Ticket.
For Governor,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ELBERT L. LAMPSON,
OF Ashtabula.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
FRANKLIN j. DICKMAN,
Of Cuyaboga.
For Treasurer Of State,
JOHN G. BROWN
OF Jefferson.
For Attorney General,
DAVID K. WATSON,
OF Franklin.
For Clerk of Supreme Court.
URBAN H. HESTER,
of Hancock.
Eor School Commissioner,
JOHN HANCOCK,
of Ross.
For Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM M. HAHN,
of Richland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

No trouble In teeihing ume II you use
Rinehear's Syrup Blackberry; no opium,
2Jc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29

Mr.. Hughes who moved that all bills
favored 10y committees Ice printed.
lhiS Will doubtless hc the order. al
though a recess WAS taken before Il
vote was reached Oh his proposition.
Brown introduced Il bill providing
Tor the payment Of the salaries of Su-
preme and Superior Court Judges.
Referred
Clark offered the following rcsolu
ton:
WHEREAS, The House of Representa-
ives has seen fiji by their committee to
trade OIL the old historical clock that for
years has faithfully measured the time of
our ancestors and marked the advent of
our new State Government, for a new and
improved calender clock on the stvle of
those generally distributed for the adyer-
easement of patent medicines and tobac-
COS; therefore be it
Resolred, BY the House of Representa-
tives of the first State of Washington, that
The Sergeant-at-Arms be and is hereby in
structed TO purchase for the use OF the
members OF this body seventy pairs of
opera glasses with which TO look at the
dial of said clock.
The resolution, Notwithstanding its
merit, was prompted ruled out OF or
der.
House then adjourned to Friday 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29


THE injunction that "brethren
should dwell together in unity" seems
to be wholly ignored by our Republi-
can friends, since the Senatorial cleo
ton. One story goes, as reported,
that at an interview between Mr..
Crowley and Governor Moore ON the
Senatorial question, Governor Moore
told Mr.. Crowley in plain words that
he had lied to him which was resented
by Mr.. Crowley. An attempt to strike
Mr.. Moore was prevented by Mr.. Nor
rison who was present. 1t is also
stated that afterwards Moore, Fair
weather, Percival and others called on
Mr.. Allen, and then and there Mr..
Moore plainly told Mr.. Allen that he
had also been very economical with
the truth; that Allen had been false
to his promises, and that he tMoore)
would see that Mr.. Allen would have
cause to regret his coalition with the
Squire party and his perfdy to him
and friends, and that he would in the
future have nothing whatever to do
with Allen. Moore's language is pro-
nounced most bitter and emphatic to
which Mr.. Allen made no response
whatever but sat and took it all, much
to the disgust Of some Of Aliens
friends who we're present. It is also
stated by Walla WallA parties who
were on the ground that had not Mr..
Allen made the combination it is seri-
ously doubted if his election would
have occurred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the joint print
ing committeefof the Legislature re-
ported in favor OF using nonpariel
reglet" in the bill-work, which report
was adopted in both houses, the bills
appear with the old-time "double-
plea" space between the lines. Mr..
Hughes said that the printing should
go to the State Publishing Co. because
it was composed Of Republicans, and
notwithstanding bid 25 per cent. less
was rendered the committee, but will
he for the same reason quietly close
his eyes, and let his colleagues who
are not printers be humbugged and
the people robbed of many thousand
dollars by party fayorites He shall
not pull the woel over the eyes of
either the Legislature or the people, if
he docs wink at the fraud.