davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-27
G. c. G. & I. r. R. Timetable

Trims leave Wellington Station - fol.
lows:
GOING SOUTH.
Nol-Cfn. Ind Hxpreas and Mall. .....-.e:y7 A. u.
No. a-st Louis . Cinetnnau Exprssa. -. $50 u.
No. A-Night Exprsss, Mail. s:ss r. L.
No. 1-Cisvsland Aeoommodation. $40 r. Il.
GOING NORTH.
No. a-Nisht Express. Mall $50 An.
No. A-st Lolis . Gin Exprsss . Mall. l:os =. L.
No. G-Csvsland Exprssa, ,................ s:5s p 4.
No. a-Clsvsland Accommodation. s:s7 A. u.
LEGAL frsght,.....-..-....--.--.-. lass I'm
W. II. FISHER. Agent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-27

For public and private libraries, will find
their attention arrested by many rare VOL
umes and sets picked mp In the old world,
such as the "Bridgewater Treatise" Paley,
In solid calf bindiogs; "The complete works
of Ancient poets," in solid Russia bindings
at so cts. a volume, iity-four volumes that
cannot be duplicated; Watts complete
works, quarto, half calf, at the cost of bind
ing; the original "Percy Anecdotes" "Pink-
erton's Travels Around the World" IL vols.
quarto, illustrated, published by su5scrip-
tion for 80 lbs. sterling aad offered at $40,
with 8 set Of Rollin in large typ, and lasting
Russia bindings, at s1S, are very quaint
specimens of book making in ye olden time.
Passing on We notice that in addition to
the departments we have mentioned, there
are others not less full, such as the Ayricul-
tural, the Music Book department, Station
airy, Blapk Book and Library departments, the
Miscellaneous department, and the Publish
ers department, each as compl etc as though
it was a specially. There are alcoves de-
voted to the publications OF the chief houses
Of this country, from which are received
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-27


eve of Friday, December 9Th, and will
then and there, be pleased to entertain
all their friends.
MA gronp of fourteen persons lately
photographed by Mr.. Sawtell, shows
an interesting class in the NJ. E. Sunday
school of Brighton, taught by brother
Of r. Peabody Of this place. All but
one Of the officers of the school are en-
brlced in the class, and the teacher has
been absent but one Sunday in five and
half years.
Special inducements will be given
to subscribers to the ENTERPRISE who
wish to club with other papers and pc
riodicals. Subscriptions will be taken
for New York, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl papers at lowest club rates. Any
thing published In the United States,
furnished at the lowest living margins.
Leading dailies kept on sale and fur
nished by the week to regular subscri-
bers.
Owing to the immense sale of Dry
Goods, etc., at Rininger's this fall, he
has been compelled to 60 to New York
the second time, where he now is buy
ing goods, and II you would make
your purchases from new fresh stock,
60 to VIM. Rininger's and zee his new
supply of Cloaks, Circles, Shawls.
Dress Goods, Skirts, Prints, Notions,
Carpets, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, etc
Indee1, anything you need, at prices
that will make you happy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-27
Wellington Produce Market

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BALDWIN, LAUN-
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

In the following playful manner the
New York Mercury gossips about the
female ears:
The human car, more than any other
protuberance, links us with the animal
kingdom. People pay little attention to
the shape and dimensions OF this queer
organ of sound, and yet it is full OF
character. Our female friends should look
closely to the ear before giving themselves
away, and males should study well its
structure when the feminine arrangement
Of the hair permits them to do 50. The
jaCkass and the. hound have the largest,
longest ears, in proportion to their
size and weight, OF all other animals Of
theirkingodm. One is highly sensual, noisy
and Com6ative, and the latter quality he
has transmitted to the mule, which has
natural antipathy 10 mankind in its heel,
while the other is sneak and coward,
In human being these qualities are all
combined in persons OF long, large, flap.
ping ears. There are ears which stand
out from the head like those OF n pointer
dog, and this arises from large or very
large deStructiVeneSS, an organ which lies
just back OF and around them. Tho own.
or OF such appendages is always on the
alert for row, and will make things lively
in the domestic circle. The SingSing con.
yict style OF young men who have their
hair cut close to their craniums enable
sensible girls to investigate that kind of
ear. Inthe female tho ear tells a story
OF future bliss or misery in married
life. Sharp eyes denote sharp tempers
and disposition to slaughter character.
They belong to the goSsips Of every
neiGhborhood. Small ears eyinCe selfish,
ness and egotism, Oval ears indicate a
disposition which is neither even or un.
even, and round ears corresponding
roundness, and consequent iusipidity Of
temperament. The handsomest and the
most feminine OF ears Is that which il
slightly and deliCately curved pear.
shaped and OF medium size. As the curved
line Is the line Of beauty, that sort Of
beauty indicates refined and lovely or.
ganiEation, Perhaps in tho attertime we
may evolute out Of all connection with the
lower animals, Just as the little ieathered
songsters in a lady's boudoir seem to have
done, whose organs Of hearing are hidden
As things now are, It is not probable that
the iacEass entertains private and silent
disdain to our ears, because they are close
to the head, just rs we despise him for his
long appendices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

IF woman Is ever given the right OF uni
versal suffrage 1t is exceedingly doubtful
whether she will use the privilege gener-
ally. The women ofNew Hampshire have
recently been given the right to vote in
the election Of school officers, but in most
places they do not seem eager to avail
themselves Of their newly acquired pre-.
rogative. At Concord, where the advo-
Gates Of female suffrage are somewhat nu-
mcrous, there was pretty fair display Of
women at the polls, but in the majority Of
fifty districts scattered through ten other
towns the men had things very much to
themselves. With the exception Of Bris.
tol, where fifty women voted, and Ash.
land, where fifteen exercised their priv.
lege, seven wasthe maximum at any meet.
ing. AS the enabling act was passed last
November, there appears to be great apa'
thy in the gentler sex OF the Granite State.
Time may change all this, however, and
inspire both courage and enthusiasm in
the enfranchised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
POSTAL AGENCIES ABOLISHED.


10 DenleFN.
On January % last, Postmaster General
Key issued an order rcvoking all appoint.
ments Of local agents for selling postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers. This order went into effect
April l, much to the disgust Of numbers
Of agents, who have been obtaining no in
considerable income from the sale OF
stamps at two per cent commission. The
postal agents in Philadelphia were first
established during the administration OF
General Bingham, for the convenience
OF persons living at remote distances
from the postOfiice. The convenience,
however, gradually degenerated into an
abuse, and OF the l75 agencies which ex.
listed up to Tuesday evening, fully one.
half were located within five squares OF
the postoifice. Cases have also been
known where clerks and others having
no facilities for the sale OF stamps to the
public generally have obtained the ap-
pointment OF agents in order TO supply
stamps to large corporations doing an ex.
Correspondents anu LL6
commission for their own personal benefit.
One especial instance is known where
u clerk made $1,000 per annum by this
operation. 1t is calculated that by
the abolition of the agencies the
Government will save about $4,000.
year, Of which, judging from the
figures Of last year, at least $1,000 will be
received ut the Philadelphia Postoffice.
There was q large demand for stamps on
Monday and Tuesday by dealers, who
were anxious to secure the commission
before the order went into effect, and
stamps to the amount OF $1,000 were sold
to dealers alone on Monday. 1t is antici-
pated that under the new regulations the
stamp department well require an aces.
sion Of employees in order to cope with the
increased business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

A CONVENTION Of colored mon is TO be
held in Nashville soon, after which a
somewhat similar convention is to be held
in Philadelphia. The latter assemblage is
to be composed Of representative men,
black and white, from the South. The
purpose Of the convention is to discuss
the true condition OF the colored people
OF the South and to organize measures for
their relief. The movement OF the negroes
from Louisiana, Alabama and South Caro-.
lima to the Western States has assumed
such proportions that the proposed con.
vention will be compelled to take notice
Of it, In spite OF the flippancies with
which some OF the Northern Democratic
newspapers dismiss the topic, the fact
remains that the negroes are fleeing from
the South, and that Western farmers are
glad to help them to make new homes on
free soil. The Philadelphia convention
will consider this subject, and will, let US
hope, give us evidence bearing upon it
which will silence all cavil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

Cincinnati Commercial,
The cutting season In the pine forests Of
Wisconsin and Michigan Is over. SO sue.
cessful have the loggers been that the
lumber dealers, who during the past win.
ter have been wearing long faces and pre-.
dieting a shortage, have frightened upand
are expecting an improved business. Com.
paratively little snow fell in the pineries
Of Wisconsin, and 1t was thought that as
result the yield would not be up to the
average; but by means Of Ice roads and
railroads the loggers have been enabled to
bring in about as large q crop as usual,
In Michigan there was an abundance Of
snow, and tho yieldin all quarters Is equal
to, and in some places exceeds, that Of
former years. The amount Of lumber cut
is almost inconceivably large. 1t is est.
mated by well informed persons to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

1t would be interesting to know how
long the pine forests OF these States will
endure such enormous demands upon
them. Many lumberers think that the
supply is so large that 1t is well nigh in
exhaustible, and that century hence
there will scarcely be a perceptible de-
crease. One gentleman has stated that
along the Menominee River alone, even
If as much is cut every year as last, the
supply will hold out over eighty years.
He, like many others, is deceived. All
who think our forests to be inexhaustible
have only to visit the older and more set
tied States, which have in less than half a
century been nearly entirely denuded Of
trees.
Steps should be taken in the pinC-pro-
ducing States to replant the cleared terri
tory with young trees, so that by the time
the original forests have entirely disap-
peared others will have attained sufficient
size to be fit for use.
1t would DO wise for the Governor OF
Kentucky to call the attention OF the Leg
islature and the people Of that State to the
valuable forests Of pine and other timber
still standing within its limits, so as to So
cure such legislation and influence as will
preserve them from being reCklessly de.
stroyed. They are source OF immense
wealth and should be protected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
WAS NoT DrsrRoYEn.
Yellow Fever on a u. 4. steamer.

BosroS, April 4.-The U. S. steamer
Plymouth, from this port, March 18th, for
q cruise to the West Indies, has returned,
the yellow fever having broken out when
three hundred miles southeast Of Burmu.
da. Egan, boatswain, died Of the disease,
The ship came from the West Indies last
autumn with yellow fever on board. It
was thought that fumigation and frosts OF
the winter here had destroyed all OF the
germs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
A NEW device to deiraud people Of thel

A NEW device to deiraud people Of their
money is in use at New Haven, Conn. A
fellow goes from house to house as agent
Of New York wholesale grocer, getting
orders 70. goods which he offers at about
half the honest price. II the lady OF the
house has a bad complexion he produces
lotion which he says will remove all
blemishes. This costs 81. She can pay
him, and II It proves Intellectual she can
take the dollar out Of the sum she Is to
pay for tho groceries when they come.
She pays, and never hears again Of him or
the groceries, nor does the lotion do her
any good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

Close confinement, careful attention To
oil factory work, gives the operatives pallid
faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable
feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid.
neys and urinary troubles, and all The
physicians and medicine in the world can.
not 9slp them unless they get outdoors or
use hop Bitters, made Of the purest and
pest Of remedies, and especially for such
cases, having abundance OF health, sun.
shine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer il they will use them freely.
They cost but trife, See another column,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
SpesaaI Nntassat.
a CARD

To all who arc suffering from the errors and lndIs
cretiOnS Of YOUTH nervous weakness early decay loss
Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary In South America. Send
seli-addresscd envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. In
MAN, S'aliOa D, BibIe AOaSe, EtV York Guy.
del9-rThS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
AMERICAS FUTURE.

what Il Needed TO secure the Permanent
Prosperity Of the United states-lIr.
Edward Atkinson's Views ON the Busis
ness outlook.
New YOrkHGaid.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, passed
through New York yesterday on his way
to the South to watch the industrial de-
velopment Of that section and report the
results Of his observations to the Cotton
Manufacturer Association, Of which he
is one Of the leading officers. Mr.. Akin
son, who has for years been one Of the
closest students Of political economy gen.
orally, and Of questions affecting the pros.
perity Of the United States, in particular,
was visited by reporter Of tho Herald al
the Windsor Hotel and requested to give
his views on the business outlook and
matters generally pertaining to the future
prosperity Of the country. In reply to the
reporters questions he said:-"Unques'
ti0nably the American people are more
fully employed to-day than they were last
year. The number Of unemployed per
sons in the manufacturing districts Of the
East is less to-day than it was one or two
years ago. This Is brought aboutnot only
by increased employment in the East, but
also by the removal Of large numbers e
the South and Southwest. True, there Il
no material advancement in wages, but
there has not beenI time in the las
thirty.fve or forty years when the pur
chasing power OF wages was so great as II
| Ia now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
DefAultIng Cashier Discharged and Re.

BosToS, April 4.-Conant, the defaulting
Cashier ofthe Elliot National Bank, who
was discharged to-day on a motion to
squash the Indictment, was Immediately
re'arrested and held in SEQ, 900 bail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
DIED.

CAMPBELL-on Wednesday night, April 2, 1870,
at the residence Of his son, A. ". Campbell No Is
Fifteenth street, Dr.. A. W. CAMPBELL, aged IS
years.
The remains will be taken to Bethany on the 7:O7
train Saturday morning. IntcrmGnt from Betha-
ny Church at II O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

Virginia Kraft and others,
By virtue Of decree Of the Municipal Court Of
Wheeling, entered In the above entitled cause on the
18th day Of February, 1879 the undersigned appoInt-
Cd special commissioner for the purpose will al the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL,
A. D. 1872 commencing at 10 o'clock A.M.. sell NJ
public auction the following described real etaie that
q 70 say: Lot numbered nine In square Numbered tGn
In sprigg and Rltchies addition 10 South WheellnT
commonly called Rtchiet0wu, but now called South
wheeling, 10 Ohio county, State Of West virginia,
TERAS or SALE-one.fOnrth and % much more n
the purchaser may elect cash In hand Oh the day Of
sale tho balance In three equal InsallmenS al four
eight and twelve months respectively from day OF
ale the purchaser % give notes bearing interest," With
good personal security for the deferred payments the
title to be retained until payment 8 made 10 full.
W. J. W. C0WDEN,
W. H. HALLER, AuctiOaeer. m6iS-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
Death Of aIndan,e nononar,o
Factory Fn.t,

BALTIMORE, April 4.-Madame Bona.
par Paste died this afternoon at little past
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

wnuul.so, J.ua,,, Z I + r., HB1DRErH, rru,tss.

T Ths aboTS ale y postponed until SATURDAY.
mha . i'''' "iV@eseee A III n. q sa%e place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

BLANK Bo0KS-The DAILY ISrE11I.
~ gencer Book HlndeEy docs better work Of al
kindS than any. ohice In West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

What Il Needed TO secure the Permanent
Prosperity. Of the UnIted States-Mr.
Edward Atkinson's Views ON the Bust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

STATE q West Virginia CITY Of Wheeling, $. In The
v,,,,. Helen s,;;; . r., ,,,,: c...,,ry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-05

In the following playful manner the
New York Mercury gossips about the
female ears:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-06
GEORGETOWN.

THE Knights of st. Augustine, OF Georgetown,
John Booth commander, headed by Kings
band, and who made fine appearance In the
procession of Catholic societies who partici-
pated In the laying Of the corner stone of St.
Teresa's (CathOlic) church, Uniontown, on Sum-
day, were accidentally omitted from the report
In yesterdays STAR. They were In the fifth
division.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the sd regular
monthly meeting OF the Tenth Building asso-
citation, held last night at GOddard's hail. So, 900
was sold, being 20 SHARES, at the maximum rate
OF $50 per share.
THE LATE RUSH CLARKE.-Mr. Geo. A. Birch
who accompanied the remains OF the late Hon,
Rush Clarke to Iowa city, returned to this city
this morning. A great tOrchlight procession met
the remains upon their arrival at the depot In
Iowa city, and the funeral services were held
In the open air in front Of the late Congress
mans residence, amid a great concourse of
people.
THE STEAMER ARROW, which was enormously
reported to have been condemned some time
ago, arrived at Charleston on the Sd instant.
PORT.-Entered Schooner Prince William,
Capt. Foxwell, OF Baltimore, with cargo OF salt
to John A. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-06
EH1 O0URrs.
. VVV"xO %
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.

COURT IN 6BNERAL TXBM.
Yesterday, Smith & Wfmsatt agt. King: de-
cree below afiirmed. Goodyear B. '. 4. co.
ag1 Brightwell; reargument ordered Hovey
TSe n e. q G Kern S os 8.
mission to the bar was referred. Edwards agt.
Hickman; submitted.
aminer In chancery. Wood agt. Asphalt Paving
Co.; decision below reversed-opinfOn by JUS
tee Cox. Clark agt. Lien Co; decision below
agt. Plant; motion to dismiss denied and hear
ing on merits.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judqe Cor.
H a aa mnn for
to dismiss granted. DUNCAN agt. Luckett ct al;
motion for Judgment granted. Genston agt.
Brown; leave to file pleas OF coverture and
statute Of limitations granted. Joachim agt.
Cavls; motion to quash certiorari Overruled.
Washington Market co. agt. Kuhlman; motion
overruled as to first plea, sustained as to third
Same agt. Hoffman; demurrer sustained as to
third plea. Same agt. Shelle; do. Jacobs agt,
Masonic Relief Association; demurrer over
ruled. Foley agt. Mclaughlin; motion to set
agt. Marshall; judgment granted.
POLICE COURT-J,tdge Shell
Yesterday, Charles, alias Alfred Smith, lar
ceny OF spade and pitchfork from Mr.. Ross, Of
Untontown; Judgment suspended. Also, charged
with stealing quantity OF sassafraS and wild
cherry bark, oak bark and herbs from Samuel
1. Young, colored, which he took to market and
9 @nsae for sale; judgment suspended Isabel
who appeared In court with bad looking cheek
and eye, the effects OF a fall caused by Mrs. Do
Ian, who pitched her out of doors, down the
steps. Mrs. McIntire testified that Mrs. Dolan
Is tenant, and she went, by direction of her
husband, to notify her to leave the house. as
they wanted it for their own use, when Mrs
Dolan pitched her out.
TO-DAY.
Gleek Wood was sent down for vagrancy.
Geo. R. Dant, vagrant; sent down. R. II. Brad
ford, charged with doing business as claim
agent without license, was fined S. in addition
to the amount of license SIS, making $2O appeal
noted and $100 bonds fixed. Johnson Jackson
blind colored vagrant, was sent to the hos
pital. John Fl. Hughes, an able bodied white
man, charged with vagrancy, was released on
condition that he leave the city for his home in
pennsylvania. Edward Sweeney, Edward Con-
being loud and disorderly. Frank Mcdaniel,
alas ana VIM; Green, John Kuster, John White and
Taylor and John Duren, loud and boisterous; S.
Green, Migrants; were sent down. Francis
Turnburke, throwing stones in the street; 81.