davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Corset Department.

Several new brands have been added to the
stock In fine wove corsets. Corsets at Soc,
Is cts. and $1.O0. Corsets exchanged II not
satisfactory. Underwear and Hosiery De-
partment with large and complete stock In
each department.. .- .f , r.,. be-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29


in
sndin9 cured from three Il has
where
outward all OF nothing like it has
cheapest medicine off red the pubehe
but B.
nearly suffered After having Thomas Eet
bathing forehead
used half bottle This certify under oath If w Rev Nal
m Of
medicine that
Everett Starr. Wholesale by Strong, Cobb Cleveland
o THOMAS, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

An order has passed prohibiting the
importation or Introduction into the Cam
adian Provinces Of cattle or swine from
the United States. But American stock
will be permitted to be conveyed under
strict rules to certain ports and with the
knowledge Of the conectors Of customs.
European animals are also prohibited to
land except 1t the ports Of Halifax, st.
John N. B., and Quebec. -i+s ',-'ii 'i'iiH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

The beautiful and sensible idea Of Gel.
ebrating the birthdays Of eminent Amer
lean poets in the public schools, origin
ated IN Cincinnati. Monday, memoriea
Of Alice and Phsbe Carey were revived
by the ichoolchildren Of Mt. Healthy
Cr Mt Pleasant. the native place Of the
sisters. near Cincinnati. celebrating the
day. IL being The birthday Of Alice. by
aecitations Of their poems, essays. etc.
Hon. Joseph T. Wright made an address
on ''The Cary sisters-Their Opportuni-
ties" and Supt. Peasles Of the Cincinnati
schools, spoke In most interesting man
ner Of their writings. Next year the
day win be celsbrated BY the Cincinnati
GHh00IA- .. .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
DIED.

MRS. BRADFORD CHAPMAN died at the
home Of her son Charles, in Huntington,
Saturday evening, April Gath, in her oath yr.
Aunt Vastie (ss all called her) came from
Massachusetts, In 1881 TO Huntington, where
she residod till death.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Another Sufferer.

:AfANsFIELD, Richland Co., o.
Dear Siy:-Having used your N q n
Blood Syrup with very beneficial results, I
can recommendi it to be frst-ciass remedy.
a. MORROW.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Liver Complaiut.

= -IT"-I" % NoRwALk, Huron Co., O.
Dear Siy:-Bcing troubled with Liver Com
plant, I tried numerous remedies without re-
lief. At last I was linda to try your Indian
Blood Syrup, short trial of which cured
me. I have also seen its beneficial results
among my friends, and can, therefore, recon.
mendit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume.

Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume.
SEVEN AND NrSn YEARS AxoH6 THE CouAHcuEs
AND APAcHEs A neat volume Of 200 pages.
being simple statement OF the horrible facts
connected with the sad massacre Of h ipless
escape of Itstwo surviving members. For sale
by your agents generally. Price 81 90.
The incidents OF the massacre. briefly narrated,
are distributed by agents. FREE OF charge.
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at tho
West, engaged in gathering aud curing the materi-
als of which the medicine Il eomposed. the role
business management dcvolves upon Or. johnson,
aud the remedy has been called. and te known %
Or. Clark Johnson's. e a
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price Of Large Bottles 49,. $1.c0
Price Of Small Bottles 80
Read the voluntary testimonials Of persons who
have been cured by the use OF DR.. Clark Johasons
Indian Blood Syrup, in your own vicinity.
Testimonials Of Cures.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Mrs. N. WHEELER.


t-.-.. sr.. MANSFIELD, Richland Co., o.
Dear .S,y:I have used your excellent In..
dian Blood Syrup for Diseases Of the
Lungs and Liver, and have received such bene-
fit from it that would not be without the med
]. DOUGLASS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
MARRIED.

/ LAMBERT-WATTERsoN.-InW Wellins-
ton. at the residence Of Mrs. Watterson,
April 2lst, by Rev. =. 7. Dunbar, Mr.. A: B.
Lambert, to Miss Ella L. Watterson. All oi
Wellington. -. -,sv .-is-.4. -.fF
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

The Spring weather in England has
been more favorable fpR crops than be-
fere In five years. 81 ~ } -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
A Good Blood Puriass.

Dear Sir.L have used your excellent In.
diam BlO0d syrup for Impure Blood, and
have hccn much benefited thereby. can also
say that for Lose Of Appetite IL has no equal.
REBECCA KIRBY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Cloaking, Shawls & Mantles

Pattern mantles In the latest styles.
Fine all wool French closkings, light col
ored cloaking, and ulster cloths in select
patterns. Fine Paisley and black Thibet
shawls, new zephyr and all wool plaid
shaWls. l...i,H''l- r "s He- ,rF 90
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
For Asthma.

ea , MANSFIELD, Richland Co., o.
Dear Sir IL was troubled for a long time
with Asthma and Lung Disease, and after tax.
ing your valuable Indian Blood Syrup
was greatly relieved.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

-f CL1vKLAND, cuyahoga Co., o.
Dear Siy:-Being troubled with Pain In the
Back and Kidneys, and scalding Of the Unne,
commenced using the great Indian Bleed
Syrup, which has given me great relief. ]
can recommend it as a very valuable remedy.
Mrs. E. B. EGCERDINGEA.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
FANCY DRESS Go0Dsl

English, French and American fabrics.
Colored silk and wool cashmere effects
used In trimmings and combination suits.
All wool debeges, new shades in colored
cashmeres, all wool lace buntings, black all
wool buntings in the best make, brocade and
brocatelle goods, children's suitings and
plaids, and full line of low price dress
goods at lOc., l21<c. and l5c. per yard.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

: MANsFlELD, NIchIahd Co., ..
DearSy:-Ihave used your reliable Indian
Blood syrup and found it to be Just as rec
commended. 1t cured me of Lung Affections.
HENRY WEATHERBY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Fine Mourning Dress Goods

SIX warp Henrietta cloth, drap ct alma,
black monte cloth, French bunting, tsmise
and crepe cloth, jet black csshmeres, French
organdies and lawns, solid black dress cam
brics and zephyr cloths. Mantle and Dol
man cloth, suitable for mourning. ~.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Dropsy Cured.
Liver Complaint and Dyspspsia.

BLuFFroN, Allen CO., o.
Dsa, Siy.-I was afflicted with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint for ten years, and short trial
of your indian Blood syrup has given
me more relief, than all the doctors' treatment
have received during that time.
...- +. WuILAAS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-It has recently
been discovered in the treasury department
that after the breaking out of the late war
the New Orleans mint continued coinage for
several weeks and about a million and a
quarter dollars in gold and silver of different
denominations were coined from bullion on
hand at the time. 1t is supposed that the
money fell into the hands OF the confederacy
and has all been put into circulation, increas-
Ing the amount in circulation by just SO
much.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The ship Lu-
ellie is at hand from Yokohama with $1,000
packages of tea for San Francisco and 29, 600
packages in transit for New York. The ship
ments by rail this season in this direction are
by far the largest that have been made in
many years.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The national con-
vention of passenger and ticket agents ad-
journed to-day to meet in st. Louis on the
third Tuesday'of next March. The report of
the committee on rates will be made to-mor-
row.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-During August
there arrived in this country 5O,50S immi-
grants.
The treasury department to-day purchased
36O, 900 ounces of fine silver, to be delivered
at the Philadelphia and New Orleans minis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.- Gov. Cornell is
seriously i'll with malarial fever, though his
condition this morning is somewhat i'm
proved.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The body of Peter
Woodland the heroic engineer, who was
d. owned with the nineteen others in the Jer-
sey unnel last July, was recovered yesterday.
The other bodies will probably be taken out
in a day or two.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Unqualiied approba-
ton is the verdict of the newspapers here on
Bartholemy St. Hilaire's appointment.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 25.-At one o'clock
this morning another body was taken from
the Hudson river tunnel. The head was sew.
cred from the trunk, which was a perfect
skeleton.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Wool is quiet
with a moderate demand prices are steady
Oregon, fine, 2Sc.; medium, 30634c.; coarse
29631. New Mexico and Colorado, fine, II
62Sc.; medium, 2562Sc.; coarse carpet wool
1962Oc. California not wanted.
CORNING, Ohio, Sept. 24.-The salool
keepers have been notified TO close the saloon
by the miners, who, it is believed. contem
plate an attack on the troops. They ar,
i holding a large meeting near here.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. PA freight and
passenger train collided on the Vandali
road, eight miles west of Terre Haute, thi
morning. Rankin, engineer of the passenge
train, was killed, B. w. Killiham fatally in
I jured, and three others badly hurt. The col
. lision was on a bridge, and both locomotive
s went down with a terrible crash forty fee
below, carrying Rankin and his fireman, Wn
Sanders. The latter was also killed accort
e ing to a later dispatch. Eight freight cal
laden with wheat were smashed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
II Presidential Farty-Further News
from the Arctic Regions.

SAN Francisco, Sept. pa Redding
dispatch says: "The President and party
arrived here at s o'clock last evening and had
a reception at the hotel. The party started
this morning in a special six-horse coach and
will travel daytime and arrive in Roseburg,
Oregon, Sept. 29th.
G. n. Bartlett, of New Bedford, Mass, now
in this city, has received adyices to the effect
that the summer in the Arctic has been foggy
and mild, and that the reports early in the
season of a great amount of ice in the straits
is now accounted for, the mild weather hav-
ing sent the ice southwark. 1t is also learned
that the cutter Corwin has made a diligent
search of the eastern coast of Herald Island.
and from the latter would visit Wrangle
Land.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-lt was rot uh-
|Hl nearly 2 o'clock ,that the vast audience
|tlat packed the Academy of Music vacateu
THAT building. Subsequently the Delegates
assembled in Horticultural hall and organize"
a business session. A formal address OF WEI
come was delivered by Rev. Or. Wm' T.
Bleed. The late Bev. Dr.. Beedle was Orgy
Aally selected to deliver the address OF WEI
come, and upon his death the Rev. Dr. H. a.
BOardman was chosen. DR.. Boardmall aiso
died, and DR.. Breed was then selected. A.
Ter successfully welcoming several io'e'Sn
allegations, and making fitting aliusloi's W
Memorable features of the religious history
Of their several countries. DR.. Breed referred
10 the fact tina the first American fFeSo9''s
was formed in Philadelphia 10 years 40
and to-day, out of ) 1000 people OF ihl'"-
delphia, there are $50 Presbyterian minister's
and l20 Presbyterian congregations WIN u
membership roll reaching $4,000, ana AL a"-
terence of some 100000 join in giving You u
genuine Presbyterian Welcome.
Rev. DR.. Baldcrwood was elected rl'a''''''
Of the session and Rev. Drs. Mathews dit"
BIaikie clerks of the council. II
Rev. DR.. Biaikie, from the c0millll'c VI
Statistics, reported that he had tahuIa''' q
statement winch it would be impractlcaDl' It
read to the council, but which would NC l'W"
ished in the Journal ul the proceedings J. Nv
Statement covered the statistics OF ihir'S~i'"
Churches, of which - were on The c"IltlH'"
of Europe, nil.e In the United Kingdom So
in the United States and six in tie briI'H'
colonies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--The Inter Oceans
special says: The agents sent to South Caro-
lima to investigate the alleged census frauds
have returned and are row preparing their
reports to Gen. Walker. The nature OF the
report it is impossible to learn, as zen.
Walker forbids any intimation of its purport
to be given out until completed and submit
ted to the secretary of the interior. 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that the agents dis
covered frauds OF a very serious nature. The
south Carolina papers spoke of them as spies
and informers and, i'll short, manifested such
an unfriendly spirit as to arouse Suspicion,
An dfrom this fact and from hints dropped at
the census office it is regarded as eVloeht that
Ids have been found in the census of that
state sufficient to warrant its retaking by an
olher set of supervisors and euumerators, land
both Sec. Schurz and Gen. Webster are very
emphatic in their statements that II 1raud IS
found the work will be done over again.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The Times says:
Hancock has written a very frank and expll-
cit letter on the question of rebel war claims.
This is conclusive as far as he is concerned.
1t does not sneak behind the forced construc-
ton of the Fourteenth amendment, but de-
clares his personal purpose in regard to the
legislation which that amendment does not
cover. The assurance which he gives does
credit to his honesty and his independence,
and is one which every intelligent citizen,
whatever his politics, will rejoice to receive.
The country can now devote its attention to
other and graver issues between the two par
ties, of which there is no lack, and as to
which the position of Hancock is simply iden-
tilted with that of his party.
Other republican papers commend the let
ter for its %frankness.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
KILOGRAMS
TROUBLE ON THE BORDER,
h American Feeling Among the Mex
cans.

An FRANCISCO, Sept. pa Tucson dis
II says the Star will publish the following
morrow morning: GA gentleman just ar
In from Guaymas informs us that bad
I'd is brewing at that place between Next,
aud Americans. A new paper has been
lied, called Monitor del C0mmerciO. 1t
tcks the railroad company violently and is
hitting to all Americans. Lately the editor
author of the insulting articles was chal-
red successfully by different Americans to
Ital combat, but declined fighting. They
krge that the railroad company is working
iout their approval or concession; that
only order issued by the Mexican govern
nj is one to admit the material for the road
of duty that the officers of the company
Gusymas have located q town called New
aymas. distant two miles from the old
m. and have laid out stI eets and christened
I'M with American names, all of which the
yicans claim as not only contrary to their
IS but especially insulting to them, and
I, in case the plan of the new town is car
out, ruin Guaymas, as all the trade and
mmcrce will go to New Guaymas. They
D charge that their w agent, Col. Mo-
no, the engineer appointed by the Mexican
Eernment acts in concert with Mr.. Nor
the engineer of the company, alleging
besides the salary paid him by the rail-
ID company Of $500 per month, they have
EN- him a valuable contract for grading a
ttion of The road, thus making him an in
ument of the company. These are a few
the charges brought out by the paper"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
THE ICE KINGS SECRET.
Last Trace OF the Franklin Ex


NEW York, Sept. 24.-The Herald pub.
lishes a letter of a correspondent who accom-
PANIED the Schwatke expedition to King Will
,laihs Land. The story refers more particu-
iarly 10 the incidents of the great sledge
Journey. This is supplemented, however, by
the discovery of relics and the examination
OF native witnesses, which leads to the sad
conclusion that the fate of the officers and
crew OF the Erebus and Terror was terrible
even to the utmost limit of Imagination, and
mat the records of the Franklin expedition
are lost beyond recovery. Old men and
women OF the Esquimaux tell the story of
nose who We're, doubtless, the last survivors
OF tllose unfortunate vessels, with minute.
ness OF detail and evident truthfulness which
place their fate beyond doubt. OF what be-
came OF their great leader and the large num-
DER OF men who constituted the crew nothing
could he discovered. Only a small party of
o~lhcers, black about the mouth, with no flesh
on their bones, is seen dragging a boat across
the ice, and then they disappear, and nothing
more is seen ofthem until their skeletons are
found under their boat and in a tent, a
prey to wild beasts, and with the dreadful
evidence that they had been driven to feed
on the weaker of their companions before
hnally yielding to starvation and cold. Such
IS the sad conclusion which discoveries of
this expedition irresistibly lead to. That
what records there were of the Franklin ex-
petition were with this party is also evident
from the testimony Of the natives, who nat,l-
rally considered them of no Importance, ana
by whom they We're allowed to lie around as
playthings for the children, until they were
eventually destroyed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
Utes Signing the Treaty.

ALAMosA, Col, Sept. 23.-The commits
sioners have secured to the instrument of
ratification the signatures of $50 adult males
of the confederated bands of Ute Indians in
Colorado. This number is more than three
fourths of the male adults of the Ute bands.
We await your orders. The law requires the
signatures of only three-quarters of the adult
male population to the treaty to insure its
ratification. Secretary Schurz will in a day
or two instruct the commission in regard to
the preliminary steps to be taken to secure
compliance ON the part of the Ctes with the
terms of the treaty, which requires the re-
moval of a portion Of them to their new res
~eryation as defined in the bill.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
TURN OF ARCTIC EXPLORING EN.
petition.
lies OF Sir John Franklin's Party Re-


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 23.-Mem-
krs of the expedition headed by Lieut.. Fred.
fhwatke. which sailed from New York June
ID, 1878, for Baffin's bay and King Williams
bud, for the purpose of seeking further data
bon the fate of Sir John Franklin have ar
we'd. Though the special object of the
Sarch was tue recovery of records OF Frank
bis expedition, which, according to Esqui-
AUX testimony, was known to exist at spec
led points, it has not been attained. The
Explorers have nevertheless obtained many
Pics of Franklin's party, including the re-
Sains Of Lieut.. Irving. They have more
y er carried out to the letter the instructions
the promoter Of the expedition to "make it
i geographical success"
\ The largest slCdge ride on record, both in
fgard to time and space, was achieved in the
zee of phenomenally cold weather, privation
hd on caStaway food.
Important rivers and coasts have been dis
bvercd, and serious errors on former charts
lave been corrected.
fThe adventures of Schwatke's expedition add
Rges of interest to the romano of relic en-
edition, and furnish all the world is ever
likely to know of the fate of Sir John Frank
in. The conduct of Capt. Barry, of the
Gotham, in reference to the supplies of food
Intended to be deposited for the expedition,
! ~unaccountable, and needs explanation, as
be absence Of those supplies on their return
Fame near proving fatal to Lieut.. Schwatka's
party.
As a result the expedition has shown it tc
be feasible for white men to adapt themselves
. the climate and life of All Esquimaux in
Prosecuting journeys III polar regions, and
they are not necessarily restricted to any par
ocular season of the year tor thatllpurpose,
put they can travel at any time and III the
tame way that the natives travel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Sep 23.-l.eVl john
son. of Norton county, Kansas, is here sol'c-
itins aid for the people in Phillips, Sherman
Decatur, Sheridan, Rawlins and other coun,
ties, including Norton county. over iSvo
people are IN absolute want OF loou. tne
wheat crop ii all the aoove-i'aiheu eoun''v'
t,ileI, and in June was plowed up and plant
nI ~ earn. which was destroyed by the web
worm. Johnson says one family lived eleven
Walls an wheat bran, another four weeks ON
rnrn meal. lie says the local state papers
s,,nnrrss these facts, as it will hurt the state.
fnlrhlir meeting is called here this eVenihg
+, rnrocurc supplies for these people.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Times says:
After Maud S. had trotted with st. Julien,
and the two had tied on their famous time,
she is said to have been salable at $50,OoO-so
was her compeer and several offers at that
figure were made for the horse when he after
ward trolted a mile alone in 2:ll!. Now that
the mare has lone Il mile in 2:10a, it is said
that divers tnrfmen are willing to give $780,
600 for her. considering that her making the
fastest trutting time on record is fully worth
the advance of one hundred per cent.
Boise CITY, Sept. 24.-SlX conrirts At Wolk
half a mile from the penitentiary orerpow-
cred the guards, obtained their arms and fled.
TIL" guards and soldiers pursued, and a run
ming fight followed, one convict being mortal
" wounded but the others escaping. Srr9t
Nuttlnger, Co. +, 1st cavalry, was severely
wounded, and Il of The guards and an cnt''
grant VIII" happened to be present We're also
wounded.
PARIS. Sept 24.--rhe Repubtiqw FrdN
cdiSe, Gambetta's organ, says that the ioreigi
policy of the ministry means peace. The
name of the honorable Bartholomy St. Hi
laire, now foreign minister, furnishes, i'll hi!
respect, superintendent guarantees I" tn
most timoIous.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
Indiana Politics.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The Times says: Both
lhe old parties in Indiana are seriously trou-
pied over the greenback vote, as 1t Is sup
posed it will not be less than $1,000. But
Porter or Landers will suffer most
it can only be told when the columns are
footed up on the night Of Oct. II. The dem
bcrats have just discovered that there are
10000 voting Complexities in the state, ana
Rhey are afraid Gariie!d's connection VIII
Ehat sect will prove beneficial to him III IA Po-
|itical sense. A rumor is in circulation tLal
Fhe democratic managers have another scan,
|dal affecting Judge Porter, which they VIII
|maAe public in a few days. 1t it is no more
damaging than the one unearthed by them d
flew weeks ago 1t will not hurt him any.