davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Esss2 t&s M>ns,&<hsYs.
ROCHESTER,.

p. Kessler has made an Improvement
in the looks of his store building by n
good coat of paint; indeed il looks nice.
IA persons left this station for Cleve-
land on the excursion, and more want
ed to go but the cars would not hold
them.
A large number will 70 from here to
Columbus.
Large quantities Of cheese and wheat
are brought here to market every day.
The oat crop is short.
The Free Baptist Sabbath School Is TO
have picnic in Mr.. Stockings grove,
next Saturday.
The largest Harmonial Society of this
season gathered at Mr.. VIM. Marshals
last Friday. 1t numbered S5. The next
is the first Friday in September Mt +.
Ostrander's.
Rev. Jones and family are enjoying
vacation at Lakeside.
Mrs. VIM. Rininger and Mrs. j. l..
Smith. of Wellington. spent one day
last week at B. C.. Mann's.
Rev. Gleason las returned from gen.
erAl conference in Vermont. He con-
templates disseminating his labOrs here
and going to Springfield, this state.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

The work is too hard for him, having
three appointments some distance apart,
and his health not good. We shall miss
him very much, and hope the church
may soon secure another rs good a pas
tor.
The NJ. Z. Church is to have loan
exhibition the first week in September,
the proceeds to 60 towards painting and
repairing the church. They have en-
gagged first-class lecturers from abroad
and each evening there will be short
lecture beside the exhibition, so that all
may have an intellectual feast that
come to the exhibitions. They intend
to spare neither time, pains, nor ex-
pense to make it instructive and inter-
estIng for those who come. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

n. B. Bateham, of PainesviIle, Secre-
tary of the State Horticultural Society,
died Aug. 5th. after an illness Of many
weeks. He was one Of the oldest writer's
in this State ON matters pertaining to
fruit-growing and agriculture. For years
he edited the Ohio Culnvator at Colum-
bus. 1t was while publishing that paper
that he married Mrs. Josephine A. p.
Cushman of Oberlin. that lady being q
widowed daughter Of Mrs. Prof. Cowles,
and sister Of Professors c. II. Penfield
and Smith Penfeld. Mrs. Bateham
conducted the Household department of
the Cultivator, after her marriage, sue
ceeding Mrs. 81. II. Tracy; and Mrs
Frances D. Gage was o regular contribu
tor. That was when household depart
men. was comparatively . new feature
in any paper devoted to other topics.
Mr.. Bsteham has been q valued and reg
ular correspondent Of the leading agri-
cultural journals. and at the time of his
death edited the Field and Garden de.
partment of the gainesville Telegraph.
BE wrote also for the Ohio Farmer,
Country Gentleman. Rural New Yorker,
and other papers. Mr.. Bateham was
about sixty years of age, and his expert
ence and interest in matters concerning
which he had made q life-study, and pos.
sessed unusual information, made him IN
authority, and he will be greatly missed
His disease was q stomach and lung
difficulty, but his recovery had been
looked for until very recently. Anothe,
of the earnest workers gone.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

There aIe sometimes whole families
who are notorious for not paying their
debts. They are not always lazy, and
not always destitute of the comforts and
even the Isxuries Of life. Some of them
are habitually genteel in their homes.
and personal appearance; but it is as
much as the amount is worth to collect
Of them anything they owe. Slippery as
cells, thicker skinned than the hippopo.a-
mus, they elude their obligations and
ward off reminders, and by getting trust
here a little, and there a little. often live
better than their creditors. and more Sc
rene and untroubled in mind than peo-
pie who have given due attention to pre-
serving Q sensitive conscience and an
honest character. .r.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
The College Of Music.
Post.)

wv OcI.I
Cincinnati deserves commentator for
sn achievement deemed impossible few
months ago. That city has shown that
Musical College can live, not merely
"at a poor dying rate" as good old DIR.
Watts has it, but live with abundant life
and prosperity without Theodore Thsm-
as. We have no intention OF saying any
thing disrespectful Of Mr.. Thomas. He
has done a great work in this country,
and his fame is secure. But we do OBJ
indispensable to the success of any great
institution. As rule, it is good idea
to dispense with the services of any man
when he begins to act as if he could not
possibly be spared.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
WELLINGTON FAIR, 1880.
Athlete Sports, to Take Place on
Two Last Days Of Fair.

prpsr nAY-rUURsDAY. AUG. 26,
NSA IN
,,o ,,,r,,. Pace. rc, hurdles. three feet high;
Best In three: .,
Over the hurdles-Ftrst prem xID; scconu prcnl 20
Under the hurdies-Firs: prem $40; secoad prem S.
100 yards Foot Race; Best in three:
First prsmium $40; second premium IS.
- -, 9. -. ,,,,n.
One Broad stanains Jump; n,,rn q.
first premium 90; secoha p'en w.
One Broad Running Jump:
First premium 60; second premium IS.
a.. u,ch hmm runninp or standing.
EirS, rrr,n,,rn "A. second nrrm,um a.
rHs' premium" w. seNoAN -
Running Hop Step and Jump Cor two hops and Jump:
First premium S6 second premium s..
sr-. c.. s.,,- a, 90, r,no.
sailors ,,1n 1nSs a. ns s.econd nT.minm a
frst premium eo' scooau pfeiii 90
For information relative to this amusing contest,
address n. T. Horr. Wellington. y.
pm varl. Yoo. Pacc-Best I'm three:
Eirsp nrw,nm 4 10: second premium ss
srcoSD DAY-rRIDAY AuG q.
~o>N D
r,rov,,, p..c Rail.
FIRST premium so' second premium 90
Two Mile II lay Racc-Six contestants, mile each:
(Sce Team Sweepstakes. for premium.)
su,.sr.,s.c, loo v,rss T., Rscs f-ec for su-R.s.
S"eePs'e' NV '~ 20 three. ~ ~
Et-s, ,~a,,,,r, ~. sec.ns nrcu,fu-n "a
rrs' premium eio' seeono p'e"''u
SecSe Ihrowins- p9uhn sIeage. win nanaic,
swnng between iess anu 'hro"h paeh"Ha over
'i' Err.a Fvaa n-cn,um re-. second prrmIum "a
Contestants be allowed to furnish their own
committee.
,sa rp hope ram, or lss Lus snr ~, mram,,,n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
A Word to Mothers,

Mothers should remember that most
important duty at this season is to look
after the health of their families and
cleanse the malaria and impurities from
their systems. There is nothing that
will tone up the stomach and liver,
regulate the bowels and purify the
blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger
Tonic, advertised in our columns. The
wonderful cures of long standing cases
of rheumatism, neuralgia and malarial
disorders is the reason why this pure
and excellent family medicine is so gem
orally e-teemed.-Post. 47-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
BULL-DozIN9.
Democrats Can Out-count If they
Can't Out-vote the Republicans.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-General
Weaver has just como from an election
eering tour in Alabama, and in an inter
view with an Intelligence reporter TO- day
he said in regard to the stories Of bull
doing and frauds in elections in the
South, the half has not been told. He
says that General West, Of Mississippi,
told him at Selma that II General Han
cock was elected such an impetus would
be given to the spirit of hatred and in
tolerance for the Republicans in the
South that he (WesD did not believe he
could live in Mississippi day.
A week before Weaver spoke at Mont
gomery, Republican meeting had been
broken up by mob. and after the speak
ers, one Of whom w4s General Burke,
collector of customs at Mobile, had been
driven from the stand, the Democratic
Solicitor Of Montgomery mounted it and
shouted, "G-d d-m them, they can
out-vote rs, but We will count them out
every time" This information General
Weaver had on unimpsachsble testi-
mony. a -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
The Real Object Of Learning.

This purifying Of Wit, this enriching
of memory, ennobling of judgment, and
enlarging of conceit, which commonly
We call learning; under what name soev-
er it come forth, or to what immediate
end it be directed, the final end is to lead
and draw US to as high perfection as our
degenerate souls, (made coarse by their
clay lodgings), can be capable of.
This, according to the lnclinations Of
man, bred many-formed impressions, for
some that thought this felicity principal
ly to be gotten by knowledge. and no
knowledge to be 20 high or heavenly o.
to be acquainted with the stars, gave
thems elves to astronomy; others, per-
suading themselves TO be dem;-gods, il
they knew the causes Of things, became
natural and supernatural philosophers.
Some an admirable delight drew to mu-
sic; and some the certainty Of demon
strations drew to mathematics; but all
having this scope-To KNow,-and by
knowledge to lift up the mind from the
dungeon OF the body, to the enjoying OF
the divine essence. ''
But when, BY the balance Of expert
ence, It was found that the astronomer
looking to the stsrs. might fall into the
ditch, that the inquiring philosopher
might be blind to himself. and the math-
smatician might draw forth straight
line with . CROOKED heart;-then. loi did
Proof. the over-ruler Of opinions, make
manifest that al these are but serving
sciences; which, - they are al directed
to the higher aim Of the mistress-knowl.
edge, knowledge Of . Mans Self with
the End Of Well DOing,-not Of we'll.
knowing only,-so the end Of all learn
ing being virtuous action, those skilli
that most serve to bring forth that have
q just title to be princes over the rest
Sir Philip Sidney's Defence Of Poesy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
PITTSFIELD.

August 10, 1880.
Died, on the 1st inst. the youngest
child OF A. worcester.
The Central Committee of the Repub-
lican party have made arrangements
for a basket picnic i'm Blackmer's grove
near the Center, on the 2ith inst. The
speakers for the occasion are MeSsrs.
Mcclure, Monroe and Horr. A good
time is expected.
Farmers are busy threshing; wheat
Weather hot, dry and and dusty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
PENFIELD.

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of
Penfield Circuit was held here on FRI
day and Sabbath.
Chas. II. s. has treated himself to
one of Tripp's best carriages. 1t Is
probably the finest turnout in town.
visited the shores of old Erie last week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
NEW GROCERY!
Having purchased the stock OF
G GROCE ERIE s and G LOTHIN

U Il y Z Z Il Il . anU Z u y II N U,
. of ID. II. Bush,
One door North OF the Post Office, and
having stock now complete, 1 am pre-
pared to furnish to my customers any
thing in the GROCERY LINE, at a.
low rates as can be sold in the village.
1 am thankful for past favors, and
would ask that you call aud see me In
my new place Of business, and examine
my stock. 1 am selling Clsthing at
cost. Yours Truly,
2in 14-2m 5. 4. PETERS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
SULLIVAN.
August Q, 1880.

August y, 1SSO.
We are proud to say that We have as
fine Garfield poe in Sullivan as any
town around here can boast. 1t is 80 #.
high, and supports sstreamer 1S #. long,
bearing the names of Garfield & Arthur.
Mr.. B. d. Jackson and wife, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, have been spending few
DAYS in Sullivan. Mr. Jackson Was once
Sullivan boy, and found many friends
here who were glad to see him.
Mrs. ]. G. Biggs, Of Elyris, is visiting
friends in Sullivan. OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

The vault to L. Ingraham & Sons safe
was found in hedge fence near town
on Sabbath afternoon by some boys. A
large bill book (minus the bills), some
letters, and other valuable property, also
one dollar gold piece, were left in the
vault, G.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Member Of Congress,
A. 8. MCCLURE.
For Secretary Of State,
CHARLES TOWNSEND.
For Supreme Judge,
GEO. w. McILVAlNE.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
DWIGHT CROWELL.
For Board Public Works,
8. R. HOSMER.
For School Commissioner,
d. F. DRWOLF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Harness, Saddles, Etc.

Headquarters for everything In the above
line at j. NJ. Otterbackcr's. l have one of
largest aud most complete stocks of first
class
HORSE CLOTHING, BUSTERS
ROBES, ETC,
Which am Offering at a very low prica; al
SO fine variety of Trunks and Bags, which
were bought before the rise, and will be
sold at former prices. Would say tn all
those in need of these goods, give me a call
and see for yourselves. Lave also a fine
variety of frst-class harness of my own
manufacture. use nothing but frst-class
material and supply only the best Of work
men. All work done under my supervision.
J. NJ. otterbacher.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,

ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale new Brand of Flour of
absolutely the best quality in town, at
the same price you pay for inferior
kinds. Try it, and get rid Of that bane
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain should re-
member that this Is the place to get the
highest market price for it in cash.
They should also remember -;Iat in or
der to continue to raise good crops they
must apply fertilisers to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be the most pow
eriul, best aud cheapest fertilizer in the
market. Made by experienced and re-
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of Ry., Depot,
Ain 33-tf Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
SILK PRINCES,
Ci1nps 2k Trioauiags

The latest style OF silk fringes and bead
gimps and mantle ornaments; special atten-
ton given to the trimming of msntles and
dolmans in the latest trimmings. New
stock of ribbons, lace, edgings, inserting,
lace veilings, ruchings and hcheus, silk
mitts, hne Isle gloves, lace ties. The most
extensive line OF fine dress buttons and gen.
eral notions stock In the city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
In this part of the County

rior both in variety and selection to any here
tofore Offered in this section in Spring
Goods. The stock embraces greater yarie-
ty OF ane goods in Dress Goods, Fine Mourn
Ing Goods, Silks and Trimmings, and the Sc
lection in Lawns, Lac. Bundngs and White
Goods comprises the choicest styles in the
market. The pu' en- uses have been confined
to desirable goods, to the exclusion of that
class OF goods which have been SO largely
introduced into this market, wiiich in many
cases will scarcely bear Recommending, and
which seldom prove satisfactory " the pur-
chaser.
The stock in amount Is undoubtedly the
largest and most complete ever offered in
this market for spring Trade Though
prices have advanced In iuuny classes Of
goods, the recent careful aud sutisfact ory
PURCHASES will enable us to maintain an
every department Ut stock the leading prices
| In this section.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Corset Department.

Several new brands have been added to the
stock in fine wove corscts. Corsets at Soc,
rs cts. and $l.0O. Corsets exchenged IL not
satisfactory. Underwear and Hosiery De-
partment with q large and complete stock in
each department
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Hosiery Department.

A special bargain in embroidered balbrig.
gan stockings. The cheapest line of ladies
and misses hosiery in this market, all selected
stock and remarkably good value. 100 doz.
Is cts, 20 cts. and IS cts. per pair. Every
department replete with new stock. Special
bargains in all lines of goods. The most
complete stock in this section.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Black g. CoIorcd Dress silks.
FANCY DRESS GOODS!

English, French and American fabrics.
Colored silk and wool cashmere effects
used in trimmings aud combination suits
All wool debeges, Lew shades in colored
cashmeres, all wool lace buntings, black all
wool buntings in the best make, brocadc and
brocatelle goods, children's suitings and
piaids, and a fuh line of low price dress
goods at 10c., 121Sc. and l5c. per yard.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Print and Lawn Depart
ment.

Prints at 6% cents a yard, consisting of
Merrimacs, Cochecos, Paciics, Chambrays,
and all other first-class prints.
Lawns consisting of Pacidcs, at 12IS cents
a yard, and all other lawns in good styles at
10 cents a yard.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Domestic Department

Consisting of shirtings at 10 cents and one
shilling. Blesched and uubleached cottons
at red uced prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Cables higher on cargoes,
lower on spot. The dealings in wheat to-day
were small and uninteresting. There was con-
siderable May trade, mostly in settlement, at
S1.1S15 early, but it sold down to $1.17, with a
rumored sale at ST.. 16M. The closing around
the Offices is $1.1S16 bid. The long futures are
not so gamey, and the traders are evidently
anxious to pull out the most they can. This is
applicable to May and June. The situation is
unchanged, and looks squally for short sellers,
closing June $1.11%; July LOGS.
Corn weaker and the gang in this cereal were
free sellers, and the poor fellows that bought
the May of them to-day are kicking fearfully to-
night, as every one of them was stuck on the
storage at the top of the bill. This is part of
the play. They couldn't save storage owing
to the lack of vesseLroom, and could buy fresh
receipts at the same price they were selling the
May option at thereby saving half cent
storage, interest and insurance by the delivery
this afternoon. It looks mean to use the boys
this way, but its legitimate in our t1ade. May
36$lc; June, $3.50; July, $500.
Provisions quiet, and very slow trade; how
ever, the closing is higher and strong feeling.
There are rumOrs that one heavy packing firm
has been quietly buying pork for several days,
and have all the product cooped without any
accident. The general feeling is for higher
prices in the near future. Closing $40. 10 June,
| $10.1715 July. Lard and meats unchanged
since the call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-10
U. S. JURIES.
Anothet Turn at the Wheel Upon the DEM
Ocratic Plan.

Anothet Turn at the Wheel Upon the Dem
0cratic Plan.
Yesterday, Col. D. A. Robertson, commits
sioner of iuries, and W. A. Spencer, clerk OF
the United States district court, drew the
grand and petit juries for the June term OF
court at Winona.
The grand jury is to report for duty at 10
o'clock A. r. on the 7th proximo, and the
petit iury at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the day follow
ing. The elect are the following good and
true citizens of the commonwealth:
THE GRAND JURY.
Perre Nelson, Concord, Dodge county.
George w. Tousley, LIE Sueur county.
j. G. Reuber, Oronoco, Olmsted county.
S. b. Carpenter, Sank Rapids, Benton county.
David MeCaine, st. Paul, Ramsey county.
Harlow a. Gale, Minneapolis, Hennepin
county.
Jno. Rosenberger, ST. Cloud, Stearns county.
VIM. Smith, LIE Sueur, LIE Sueur county.
Knute Hegerson, Morris, Stevens county.
T.. J. Kedder, Little Falls, Morrison county.
John G. Fifeld, Oronoco. Olmsted county
A. J, Comstock, Morris, Stevens county.
J. FL. Crane. Woodbury., Washington county.
Osman Osmanson, Northfeld, Rice county.
George w. Newell, Faribault, Rice county.
J. Fl. Thompson, Minneapolis, Hennepin
county.
Charles Heagh, Spring Grove, Houston
county.
J. nj. Oliver, Dundas. Rice county.
Arson Pierce, Lake City. Wabashaw county
VIM. Sinclair, Money Greek, Houston county.
Noah Sinks st. Paul.
W. F. Weber, Hokah, Houston county.
Even Johnson, Wabashaw. Wabashaw county.
PETIT JURY.
VIM Rhodes, st. Paul.
Adam Bohiand, Reserve, Ramsey county.
?. r. Upton, Minneapolis, Hennepiu coun ty
Joseph Cooper, Pleasant Hill, Winona county.
Lauran Thomas, Witoka, Winona county.
w. D. Drew, Winona county.
T. T. Odds. St. Charles, Winona county.
H. Gates, st. Charles, Winona county.
Charles Schrath, Winona. Winona county.
J. j. Randall Winona, Winona county.
Martin V. Boon, Lanesboro, Fillmore county.
J. J. Harris. La Crescent. Houston county.
Patrick Moore, DeGraff, Swift county.
John Lindwick, Winona, Winona county.
E. G. Edgerton, Kasson, Dodge county.
James Kennedy, Minnesota City, Winoua
county.
A. ID. Sprague, Caledonia, Houston county.
E. s. Youmans Winona. Winona county.
o. T. Smet, Oronoco, Houston county.
l.. B. Hodges st. Paul.
Henry D. Mathews, st. Paul.
N. B. Smith, Spring Valley, Fillmore county.
G. T. Wright Wilmington, Houston county.
JOnn L. deaIey, founualn, fIlInore COUNTY
a. B. McKenney, Chatfeld, Fillmore county
s. E. Keller, Eyota, Olmsted county.
d. Edwards, Minneapolis, Hennepin county.
D. Currie, Arundel. Fillmore county.
s. Brightman, Granger, Fillmore county.
J.E. Bell, Minneapolis. Hennepin county.
Nels A. johnson. East Union, Carver county.
J. s. Pierson, High Forest, Olmsted county.
o. r. Morris, Bristol, Fillmore county.
Joseph Gear, Morristown, Rice county.
d. T. Jones, Whalan, Fillmore county.
Francis Terteo Red Wing, Goodhue county.