davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Fingers Iniured.

A hoy named George Richardson, EN-.
ployed at the Republican Office. while
feeding Gordon press, this morning 60
his hand caught, breaking the second
finger, and mashing the thumb and first
finger quite severely. DR.. T. V. Cahall
attended to his injuries.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
|turEeOn rens.

~.
crait were taken down the
FaSaa nes'er Yesterday. They are
s'oii ZIP p MS, In which the fish
via awe. Tl.ey are l8 feet
N ae "aval ana a ieet high, with
aksa saNgnt gl In the river, the
Chsrr.o w Tie p n TO a hole in,
I .,ry ta,iy Island, where lie is
,,ar a. Which time he COM
uud.p u'd pfl,e. Sturgeon were
"ce na In 'he Delaware ON
fro,a mo%n Mn at II pc sr, elk the
loo to IT'S a piece. +,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
TO PHY SIClA N 8
AND
CONSUME RS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience the disEatis-
faction so often attending the dispensing
OF many OF the en- ulsions In the marset
would Call your attention 10 some OF the
pared and dispensed for years with un-
varying satisfaction, The oil used IL the
finest Norwegian and the most sciupu-
lous care is exercised In the choice of all
hcture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsion 10 made with The sma Hest pos
sible amount OF gum. and by the very MI
mute division of the oil globuies is render
Zach tablespoonful contains 90 i,er cent.
Of OH and 8 grains Of II , popho sphite NJ
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to all Physicians who may desire them.-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. Il, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
api2-.: Ninth and Markell Sta
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Launch Tomorrow.

The new ferry boat ROckaway being
buil by the Harlan & Hollingswor,h
Company, for New York Company 10
ply ON the North River, will be launched
tomorrow merning about 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

.CBEHIFr'S SALE.
y By virtue OF u writ of Venditioni Ex-
pOnas, 10 me directed, Will be exposed to
Public sale, at the
HOTEL of SAMUEL PEACOCK,
In Middietown. in st. Georges hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware, on
FRIDAY, The End Day of NAY,
AID, 1879, at l O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz !:
one undivided sixteenth part of all thai
certain tract. piece or parcel Of land situ-
ate on the levels, IN Appoquini mink hun
dred, New Cas.le county, Delaware. nd
Idn,ng lands OF Henry Davis, benjamin
Gibbs Jane, v. Crawford, Il. I. Lock-
wood, James Roberts, deceased and Others
and binding on the public road leading
from At. Anus Church through the levels,
containing by computation one hui drtd
and sixty Ave &C, ~, be the sa me more or
less, with u two story frame dwelling,
Yranary, stable. carriage house and shed
meat house ihereoa erected, there Is a lso
peach and apple orchard with other fruit
trees thereon.
seized and taken in execution as the
p,Operty OF Joseph West, Jr, decensed,
Henry Da Wis administrator oi Jos. west,
Jr .deceased) and TO be sold by
JOHN Ply LIZ, Sheriff
sherifl's Office. New Castle, April II,
1879. aPln-e0a.s.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Rather suggestive,

At the First Presbyterian Sunday
School anniversary, last night, The retir-
ing ,rgani.t, Miss Matte Aiken, wns
presented with a basket Of fruit, and the
very n. xt exercise was a ch orus by tie
schI oil, "Hust I 60 Empty-Handed."
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
The school Election.

A meeting of the voters of the Ninth
Ward is called for this evening, at the
sold Academy" to nominate member
for the Board of Public Education who
is in favor of retrenchment in the matter
of expenses. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
A New Trotting Association.

Mr.. Thomas McH ugh, the lessee of the
Schuetzen Park, is about forming atrot-
ting ASSOCIATION in this city. Several of
our mouied citizens are backing him,
and it is proposed to hold trotting ex.
hibitlon at the Park on june 9Th aud
10Th. All who enter horses may rest as
sused of getting their money.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
A Deaf and Dumb Girls Death.

WASHINGTON, May IA deaf and
dumb girl, aged eight years, was run over
this afternoon by the limited express
train from New York and received in
juries which caused her death In about an
hour and half.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Rursted Water Main.

The water main at French and Water
streets burst, thus morning, and for
awhile the water flowed Gnite freely.
Workmen from the Water Department
were sent at once to repair the damage.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

! The diseases of baby hood are so raRld-
ly weak ening that the quickest means
should be used to chit OK them. Dr. oues
baby syrup is the unfailing remedy for
these complaints.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Wilmington mark cts.
DIE d.

MOORE.-On Wednesday, 30th inst Ed
ward Moore, Iii the seventy first year OF
his age.
His relatives and friends are respect fui-
ly invited to attend the funeral AZ Grace
NJ. E. Church. on Saturday, Nay 3rd, at 2
p. m, without further notice. lntermenf
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry. ma'-3t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
DIRTY Tri.L

Biz asa The s,a ,eanterprislng shoe
tsoS,a'uu.a H,'u als Market street,
J ston, 's u ome y metallic signs
atcbsd' b,s' a.. a''d last uight some
alicioSnsa and mutilated thu m
Is the n,aas. manners. WORDS
'4' n'eanness Of such .
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
HEALil & CO..
BANK ERs 4 BROKERS.

AND DEALERS IN
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, MORT
0A0ES COM ERCIAL PAPER.
CLAYTON HOUSE., WILMINGTON, DEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collec-
lions. Tickets TO and drafts on 6reHi
Britain and other parts OF the world.
JanS.iyd
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Bi.hop Becker In baltimore.

In Baltimore, yesterday, st. Peter'S
Catholic Church was consecrated, and
Bishop Becker, Of this city, offciated al
the celebration Of pontifcal high mass.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
ID. .iR. OF

EUREKA REU iorf. -, 49,. -.
higher fire test than tAs laip reussr ~
burned in my LA Mp vhs - ~ ~, T~~ srNa.. =
undar rrsatS,s.s - gosTQnst0 not to exp10do
co,,ntre r,shtsc ~ yiv0s 16rExciusiv
xT'n SSr,a .or saiSoy FL. FiTZ0BB
Eonrfh a. Agb 1b11 = eAnuf ~ los 4 los N
iealer In head light, S6al Ill "a Ky ~
duid. N B.-A larro Sssnrs ,rs.rt ~ sn.1s I'LL
:" pn.,r eAsensl hrAokeis, Bronss
H@inps' "uruorst o.. eouetantly on hand.
AunDe-wea
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GA P,D.

TO all who are suffering iIOm lie errors
and indiscretiOns OF youth, nervous weak
nsi1 %, srly decay Sns ,ess sha, q %s;nhcoa ; s
FREE OF CHAkE. This greal remedy
was discovered by missionary In south
America. Send self-akId dressed envelope
70 the REV JosEPH T. INMAN, station b
zew York City. 81
iiets1O- pd tw.. s
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Ii. h ENI d q

n ID. kENI-d q.
in mporters and sianufacsuysr. ]. ...,
IRON, lkuN, -
HAkDwARE, ET n Arnw.er
AND COACH MATNRraf'
Have the Largest Stopk ,of ssr,rss !. A., a..
state In their line, and heet ss-s,.ssa :. n.u s.S
in the United states. !. ~ ssoeA
NJ. NvO AMp SHtPLEY AND no
NJ AZ o'AMdE sTREETs,
=. WILMlHdRnH
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Financial and Con. NJ orctal.

lsd WILMINGTON. Del, May 2. iSSs.
LM u stock quotations furnished ny
lid 4 Co., Clayton House Building
VII nincton, Del. Al 12 M. to-day.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Isl L.

A Splendid Opportunity to win . For
tune Fifib grand distrlbutipn. Glass T..
AT New Or1eaps, Tuesday May 18th, 1879
i0Sth Monthly Drawing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

to fire. As "Erastus" says we have been
most signally favored in this respect and
not through any special care or foresight
or preventive measures but simply by
chance we have escaped any sweeping
conhagration. For us to remain still
longer in this unprotected and careless
condition is sheer recklessness to say the
least of il.
"Ersstus" appears to favor the pur-
chase of the hand machine rather than
the steam engine, on account of the lat
times) muddy roads and the possibility
of our getting stuck in the mud with the
steam machine. Now we believe that
within the radius of forty rods from the
Public Square seventy five good men can
be found to make up Fire Company
and one which would tell "Erastus" that
they could drag any steam fire engine
through Wellington mud at it's greatest
depth at rate of ten miles an hour un-
aided by horse or mule. We are &C.
quainted in large village east where
they have one of each kind, a1d one of
the firemen told US that they never hitch
a horse to their steam engine unless the
fire is outside of the village. He also
informed US that the steamer was equal
to three Of the hand engines, and that
the latter was good one of its kind.
Now what we want in Wellington is
good and efficient fire engine, and it ap-
pears to US that if we are offered a good
steam engine perfect in all its parts, for
about one fourth of its value, that the
opportunity should not be allowed to
slip by. Its being a secondhand engine
does net injure it. We have purchased
secondhand articles that were better for
use. True, they were not shirts nor
pants. We think we should not let this
opportunity pass because we have not
cisterns enough as ''Ersstus" says, for we
can build as many cisterns as we please,
and should have eight or ten equal to the
one near Rininger's store. We hope our
city fathers will move in this matter at
once and send competent man or men
to Toledo to examine the said engine
and if it is good, sound and perfect
machine close a bargain. We did not
approve of the suction pump purchase,
nor the purchase of any other toys ex-
pecting to receive any benefit from them.
What we want is good reliable engine.
We have often thought that if fire got
a good start in those wooden buildings
on the south side of Liberty ST., that it
would scorch Wellington terribly, yet
until 'Erastus" mentioned it, we never
thought of the consequences that would
naturally result from the burning of the
"Bunce Block" which alone should be
sufficient to arouse public sentiment in
favor of at once amply providing against
any emergency of the kind.
WILLIAM.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
HUNTINGTON.

As calm succeeds storm so it is
with the dairymen.
Our heartfelt sympsthies are with our
afflicted friends in Wellington. May the
Great Physician stay the ravages of 50
fatal a disease.
Methinks if ancient Eestus had been
present at a recent meeting of the Roch-
ester Board of Education he would have
said to some of those learned Greeks,
much learning hath made thee mad"
yet tbs our own opinion in such a row,
that ''iittle learning is a dangerous
thing" Where ignorance is bliss It's
folly to be wise"
Mr. N. w. Kelsey raised from four and
three-fourths acres of corn six hundred
and forty eight bushels, and from one
hundred and sixty hills husked ten bush
els of ears of corn. Who says good
farming does not pay?
One of our shrewd girls answers tie
inquiry of your Spencer correspondent as
to why the Huntington boys persist in
going TO Spencer for their wives by say
ing: Let them go. They seek congen
ial spirits"
If a challenge were in order, we would
pit Huntington against any township in
the county for the greatest number of
marriages of late. Thanks to Judge
Smith for special rates at wholesale
prices. This week occurs another mar
riage which those most interested
think will be one of the grandest that
has occurred since the one in Cana OF
Gallilee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
PITTSFIELD.

The oyster-supper at the NJ. E. Par
sonage was a success considering the un-
favorable weather
The Farmers Club has been discussing
the question: ''What is the best and
most economical method of wintering
etock?"
The dairymen are arranging to put
up company factories in different parts
of the township. Mr.. Scion Rhodes
gave a very fair and dispassionate state
msnt of the workings of the one near
his residence, showing that the whole
expense of manufacturing was less than
one cent per pound. and no trouble about
selling, their cheese was taken as soon as it
was ready or before. The dairymer liv
ing near the Center are taking steps for
the erection of factory for their own
accommodation and profit, the feeling
being in the direction of m,ller fact0-
ries under their own control hoping
to regain the reputation lost under the
large factory system. Success to them.
The Social at Mr.. John Rogers last
Tuesday evening was reported good.
Your typo trspsposed his figures, Civ
ing the age Of w. B. Mills as "a instead
of 40. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
Dairy Matters.

From the Oberlin News We learn that
the dairymen of the Oberlin factory had
a meeting at which 8. K. Laundon was
present and he having handled their
cheese the past year was invited tospeak.
We copy from the News:
"The gentleman's statements in regard
to all the important points of this sup
posed monopoly business were clearly
made and supported by any amount of
figures to prove his assertion. During
the gentleman's talk, many questions
were asked in regard to points not well
understood by those present, all of which
were answered in satisfactory manner.
His talk brought forth two points which
are not generally known. First, That
the low price of cheese is occasioned by
an over production, and not because of
the manufacture Of both butter and
cheese at our factories or of the so-called
skim-milk cheese. Second, That the
manufacture of both butter and cheese
does pay better than the manufacture of
cheese alone. 1t is to be hoped that this
talk will do much to dispel the doubts Of
many of our farmers in regard to these
important points"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Ballou's Monthly Msgazide for March
is out and contains ameng other illustrs.
tions, two illustrations. both remarkable
pictures of Cape Horn and its surround
ings by the author of "a Whaleman's
Adventures" Then there are the usual
domestic stories, thrilling adventures
and just such matter as the people
should and do read. Remember thisval-
liable magazine is only $3.50 per AMMAN.
postpaid. and for sale at all the period
ical deposs in the country at 15 cents q
copy. Published by Thomes & Talbot,
2S. Hawley st, Boston at $3.50 year
postpaid. -.-.A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

The announc cement of the death at Co.
piapo, Chilli, South America, of the late
Ella Griswold, daughter of Z. C. Gris-
void of Elyria, and wife of Rev. Lucius
G. Smith missionary to that far-awsy
land, produces widespread sadness
among all who had any acquaintance
with the deceased. her family or the be-
reaved husband. .sE
Mrs. Smith was q highly cultured. we'll.
educated and devoted Christian LADY, with
. temperament and enthusiasm fitting
her 70 be very useful in, the work upon
which she had entered. Her letters de.
scribing their journey and Impressions
Of that strange land and people, publish.
ed in the Eyria Republican, were clear.
ly and finely expressed and very interes.
ting ... l....t s...., ~ ....... Z. {.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
A Correction.

ED. ENTERPRIsE.-Ye Spencer local
informs the public that ''J. NJ. Kitchen
was married few weeks since to lady
in Orange" We wish "Steb." had given
her name for we are anxious to know
who it is. It is nice to have people step
up to you and say: II believe have the
honor of congratulating you" and then
be obliged to tell them it is all mistake,
that they have been hoaxed, and all that
sort of thing. We are sorry to disap-
point people but it can't be avoided in
this case, for surely ''Steb" has been the
victim of misplaced confidence. We
don't know but we should get married If
we could find real nice, sensible girl
like ''Steb's" to tie ourselves to, but we
have failed to find such q one In Orange.
We seriously think of canvassing Spen-
Ger for our better half, but being such
an incorrigible "old bach" We may not
succeed. II we do We shall give the
public four weeks notice and have the
bans published in the county paper.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

that the busy man was busy almost to the
last moment, and sank TRANQUILITY away,
unconscious that it was the end. The
sincerity of the general feeling at his
death was fitting tribute to the sinceri-
ty of the man. But it was all expressed
with exquisite pathos and tender beauty
in the little poem by Longfellow, which
was read by DR.. Holmes at the memorial
meeting in Boston, with some rarely fe-
licitous words of preface. The fremont
Temple, one of the great halls in Boston
was crowded with those who wished to
honor the memory of the traveller and
poet. Mr.. Emerson whose presence is
always bendiction, sat upon the plat
form; Whittier sent letter; and DR..
Holmes, after happy preface of his
own, read the poem. 1t is impossible
not to feel how proud and glad the heart
of Taylor would have been could he
have known that such men would Offer
such tribute to his memory.-(Editor's
easy Chair, in Harper's Magazine fol
March.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

The March number Of Harper's maga-
zine opens with . paper upon the Pres
ent Tendencies Of American Art" with
twenty illustrations most OF which one
does not need to be much of an artist to
greatly admire. There il also very
spirited composition and hne engraving
connected with the articles: IA Few Sea
Birds, 'The Engliah Home of the WASH
ingtons" and Sketches in the Tyrol." +"
The short stories are pretty good, partic-
ularly "Miss Vetter" which has much
more in it than the mere story. The
longer and heavier articles we are saving
for genuine treat when we have time
to give them an appreciative reading
The easy Chair" has palpable hit on
Lord Beaconsfield as the Jenkins of the
Engliah Court.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
PENFIELD.

The home of ]. NJ. Webber has been
twice invaded by semi-surprise parties,
once by middle aged people and last
Friday evening by the sweet sixteens of
our community to the number of thirty
five. So much for having new house,
friend w.
Rev. p C. Bunt is in very poor health
this winter.
Who knows when Gen. Gibson will
lecture in Spencerr There is terrible
discrepancy in dates announced.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Tabor, Iowa, has
been visiting her sister Mrs. O.V. Rice.
M
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
Cleveland as a Hog Market

The business of pork-packing has
largely increased in Cleveland during the
past five years. Last packing-season it
ranked as third in amount Of packing
done, counting all the large packing
points in the country. A plentiful sup
ply of ice however, had mnch to do with
this result. The packing during the
present winter from Nov, 1st, '7S to Feb.
ist., amounted to III ,666 hogs.
In connection with the Cleveland pack
ing business, yards have been opened
and improved there for The daily sale OF
hogs, furnishing to the feeders in North
ern Ohio market much nearer home
than they have had in years gone by.
One of our townsmen, Mr.. g. D. Foote
has been in Cleveland this winter en-
gagged in the commission business in the
sale of hogs, associsted with the Oldest
Cleveland packer, Mr.. ii. NJ. Chaplin,
under the firm name of Chapin, Foote &
&c The number of hogs sold by them
during Nov, Dec. and January was
So, ,175 head.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
SPENCER.

Spencer is still existing. But little
sickness and very few deaths have been
reported this winter in this vicinity.
The Black Hills were well represented
a few evenings since by noble savage.
He did some very creditabIe whooping
We would suggest that the Townsends
secure him to act behind the scenes and
do the whooping for them, for we are as
sured that he would do it in very SIN
Jun" like manner. He showed great skill
in the scalping business. Probably &C.
quired by long practice.
Gen. VIM. a. Gibson will deliver his
popular lectures "Along the Lines" and
Facts of Faith and Fallacies of Inger-
soil" here for the benefit of the Ladies'
Mite Society on Feb. 27th and 2Sth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
The Late Bayard Taylor.

he was q simple. honorable, upright
man with lofty literary ambition and
the most unwearied devotion to literary
work. His literary endeavors wer OF
the highest aim, and the excellence of
his work is indisputable. He was the
most faithful and honest of workmen,
but his friends knew him to be over
worked. 1t is..indeed, hard for litera-
~ man Of warm social sympathies of a
strong constitution, pressed by many
wishes and tastes which can be gratified
at his pleasure, if it be only his pleasure
TO work-it is hard for such a man living
in the city and amid admiring and slim
ulative society. not to do more than he
should do, and easy to forget in the pride
of his strength, that his. strength must
be fostered. Taylor would sometimes,
perhaps often, toll laboriously with his
brain and his pen for more than twelve
hours, and then seek the relaxation OF
the club. and thelfriendly circle and the
cheerful conversation there. These are
the allurements, the recreations and the
delights of the literary man but they are
dangerous delights. They do not recu-
perate, but still further exhaust the vital
energies which hard literary work has
already depleted. Doubtless Taylor
would have preferred to take all the rlsk,
even II risks had occurred TO him; but
his fulness of life and vigor and hope
forbade all thought Of more than tenn
porary inconvenience, while all losses
were to be repaired By the ampler leis-
ure and greater rest Of life st the lega-
tion.
But there was to Be no other than the
unbroken rest, and 1t Il touching to zee
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

On the 18th Of Feb. at Bismarck, Da-
kota the Northern Pacific crossed the
Missouri River with q locomotive and
two fiat cars loaded with railroad iron,
on a track laid on the ice. They ran a
track down the river bank and laid strong
ties along the ice and bolted the rails to
them. OF course there were plenty of
people ready to ride over and see if it
was safe. 1t was, and the enterprising
Westerners propose to use it until-weA
until il thaws out in the spring. .taI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

The Republican State Central Com
mittee will meet in Columbus, Ohio, at
the Rooms of the State Executive Com
mittee, Thursday. February s7th at =
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of fixing
the time and place for holding our next
State Convention, and for the trsusac-
ton Of such other business as may come
before the Committee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Hon. Jas. Monroe has lately addressed
the House on the '.Bill to provide against
the evils arising from the sale Of intoxi-
eating drinks in the District of Colum-
bia" introduced by him. We shall
take pleasure in giving our readers his
remarks In full In our next issue.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Rev. VIM. Taylor is enlisting more
missionary recruits for Central and South
America. With the deaths by fever Of
Rev. Birdsall at Aspinwsll, and Mrs.
Smith in Chilli yet fresh in our minds 1t
seems like sacrifice Of very precious ma
terial to even make beginning in those
countries.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Why will you suffer with Dyspep-
sia and liver complain, Constipation,
and general debility when you can get
at our store ShilOh's System Vitalizer,
which we sell on a positive guarantee
to cure you. Price 10 cts. and 40 cts.
For sale by j. w. Houghton. 11-l6-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Rev. VIM. II. Barnes, known to some
Of our readers - Prof. Barnes. formerly
Of Baldwin University, died suddenly at
Washington city, Jan. 2sd. BE had de-
voted his life to literary pursuits and
was the author of '.Ihe Body Politic, !"
''History of the Thirty-ninth Congress"
and subsequent volumes in the same line.