davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03

Martyr Wheeler, decided 10 run
her ashore. lhe tho was accord
ingly beaobed near tie Palisades,
about eight miles below Beaver
Eav. The men OH board
all got ashore after great Difficult.
ties, save one, George Harris. wLo
was drowned Owinse to1be aen,b
ofsnow.and the urhoepi1abIenature
of the shore the men we've
actually "a bo,,rs i, ,rayall;ra The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03

Geo. Lantensohlager is laying
The foundation, preparatory 10
moving his mill, on The site selected
by him on Lake avenue.
John Mclean ana ) T. Hcc.
tor, owners of the tug Siskowot,
left for Grand Marais last Monday
morning in a skilt' Tor lie p4rpose
Of finding ont the fall particulars OF
the musings tugs and their crews
Shakespeare says Cob that this
solid flesh would melt, thaW and
resolve Itself into dew, look
ing At fellows nose the otter day,
one might quote the same as ap-
plying 70 his frozen Froboals.
This week has not opened rs
well as the previous week. The
Doctors had more rest At night
than usual! On inquiry We learn
that lney arc preparing tor q new
selge They thIns from appear
anues that they vii soou rsgieulsh
Them purses.
Our friend SAN Thomps on wi 0
mas been down TO 1iaAtow4 lacey,
Informs as that over 800 men, a!l
new y-.mportcd Canadians, are
hard NJ work gelung out cord
wood 7,0Uu cords tor The ST Paul
u DalutA kR. ana 10000 tor the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03

i his paper is kept GA ME in the Office OF
L, F. Booth. General Eastern Agent, Chicago
\ Northwestern Ra.iw@s, so Broadway,
New York City. Our friends, wien in Sew
YORK, are cordially invited to csll in and read
Il at any tin" TheY viii ALWAYS be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03

TlOCATl e FtR' AIRS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03
The Superior Times.

SUPERIOR SATURDAY. JAN. 8. 1880,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03

LOCAL e Z z AIRS
-l08o
No newspaper nall Thursday
night.
The new year was oshered IN
with Mill thaE.
Town Treasure Bertrand Has
been collecting taxes At a lively
rate lately.
Mess. Shaw and GaIIager have
each sold their horses t. the er-
million contractors.
Please cal and pay for the
TINS Town and County orders
taken at market rates.
-Geacfa, Robert Whalen ana
~ snow l.F.raie we're ont On Tues
dav3o;no GOOD service
~ cl.or bIna wator or ,he
~ o''.'' ".'' '''
IaNe : '9a.h FI''o = 'i'o "','"o ''''
Ing blown tie ice out Of sight.
CANT Edwards has 3jsyosed
of,no ,,ao..inorv If he sti.lman
= .',s '''''..,''' :: ~
: - :" : -.
W ~ = '
= i''''s 'o''',..
r.. r. Mclean has anything
-. ,,o,,-,+ ;,,. J., o7,.r,.ino +la
-.
iaalt between mere ali" D".U'i' s"'>
winter, oat he makes good time IN
suite of the cold and deep SHOWS
j, C.n:o.
-1eHS. i''i'' o"NS an" :, inc
are engaged In hauling supplies 10
tba Il Grnfv Inmhnr Co.'S e2mp.
o,. c..o.;ar q,h.ra
- '''''eo = 80 ~
are % '''' = OK - '''> '',' ! -
pears ~ Inst OF names lett al
the post-otfice here.
4 ire ii W ""ena, NLiH3 Ihe
: Gs.lv,.,. .m.o Nah.
;n-[,n,a-o...,.as s.,..3 Eom -.
,a.,3,,, Iona,,.
49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-03
DR.. z. T. cAUYREaU.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (Late Of Quebec
Canada
: SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
WILL attend 60 professional calls 40 al hours
~ the cray and uigut from superior and tho
surrounding country. aud furnish prescriptions and
/ medicines al re5a1uuuje rates
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

And what shall We say Of the happy
Senator from "Cheesedom," Hon. r. A.
Horr from Lofain county, n-ws wsee
in the biography business no doubt we
could end naterial enough in his histo-
~ fora yolu0e or two. He 10 the twin
brother Of hon. R. g. Horr. the man who
is just now attracting the attention Of
the country By his sallies Of wit In the
National House of Representatives, and
1t was evidsns to the people here that
the gentleman in Congress did not mo-
nop0lize all the Wit and humor in the
Horr family. Our visitor is one of the
ablest members Of the Ohio Senate
honest in his convictions and conscien-
tious in his duty. In saying this of
him We have no reason but to say the
same of every member of the .dignified
body Of which he 10 q member. The
genial gentleman from Lorain came here
happy, remained happy, made every body
about him happy and We trust wen'
away happy. HE coming will alway'
be hailed with delight BY everybody
here who was honored with his &C
administration Xenia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Boys Who Work.

Referring to the Rev. Mr.. Gladden's
statistics concerning the outcome of an
idle and easy boyhood, the Cleveland
Leader adds the following, which could
be endorsed by the experience of every
other observer who has reached middle
life:
at needs but q moments thought to
deduce the unmistakable meaning of
this, which is that it is great privil-
ege for boys to be regularly employed.
The same that is true Of Springfield is
true OF New York and all other Ameri.
can cities. The leading. energetic pro-
fessional and business men Of the me-
tropolis come from the country. They
are the flower of rural New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and the West.
Three of the six Congressman from New
York City are natives of Ohio. The saue
preponderance OF country-rear boys
appears in Chicago and Cleveland. The
leading men in this city, who were born
within its limits, can DO counted al
most on the fingers of ones two hands.
Parents should not fail to apprehcnd
correctly the teachings of this fact. As
the country grows more thoroughly set
tied and wealth sccumulates, there is an
enormous increase In the number of men
who earn handsome incomes 10 business
and bring up their children to idleness.
A father who plowed and hoed corn and
MIXED cows until he was sixteen or
twenty years old and then escaped to the
more exciting and active life of q city
naturally fees that he is giving his boys
q great luxury in securing them a good
education and releasing them from the
drudgery that he performed when a boy.
The education Is Of course all very well
but education is not all that Is required
to assure success in life. A man with
the whole wealth Of an academic train
ing at his command may starve in after
life for want Of the practical common
sense, the gumption, SO to speak, that IS
learned only by hard knocks and cal
loused hands in early life. Nd parent is
doing his full duty to his child who does
not give him or her Q chance to learn the
practical duties of life and how to meet
them. The growing weakness Of this
country is its extravagant, idle men, and
its equally extravagsnt, falsely educated
women. In older countries like Germa-
ny, France and England, industry and
the economical use OF money are taught
as q fundamental part of the education
of boys and girls, both rich end poor.
American parents will learn more about
these things in the course of time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Harper's Magazine for March

Harper's Magazine for March is full of
attractive articles, beautifully illustrst-
ed. The most fascinating thing in the
number Is William Hamilton Gibson's
winter Idyl." not only from the pecu-
liar charm Of the authors pictures, but
also from the beauty of his descriptions
Of winter scenery, and from the familiar
associations recalled by every page of
his delightful paper.
The number opens with q thoughtful
paper by j. j. Jarves, on "The New
School of Italian Painting and Sculpture"
illustrated with engravings Of paintings.
The present interest in Indian affairs
renders especially timely Lieutenant
Lemly's article, "Among the Arrapa-
hoes" describing the lifc of the tribe in
the tipi and in the hunting-field, and ex-
cellently illustrated. !a ~
Equally timely 10 Mr.. j. B. Matthew's
paper, "'Pinafore's' Predecessor" TAX
Ing the reader back to the beginning OF
English comic opera in Gsy's ''Beggar's
Opera" and Sheridan's "Duenna". The
paper is illustrated with fine portraits Of
Gay and Sheridan. n2.a
q. G. Coffin contributes graphic des-
cription of harvesting ON the larger
farms in Dakota. His paper is hand
somely illustrated.
E. II. Derby contributes timely pa
per reviewing the recent development Of
our railway system, and showing the i'm.
portance Of the proposed interocsanic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
LoU1sIANA LETTER.

Mrs. Ryder writes from New Orleans
under date Of Feb. 9th, as follows:
We are having q deluge of rain this
morning, and consequently cannot go
to my daily routine of visiting, so will
employ some time in writing. Every
fair day my time is wholly occupied, al
though we have not succeeded in open
ing the mission school on as large q scale
as had hoped. We try to do the next
best thing and have several small schools.
We could not see our way clear for pay
ing rent on the building for large
school, % there is still no appropriation
by our church for this mission work.
The Louisiana conference has just closed.
Bishop Harris presiding. Drs. Rust aud
Goldman were here and gave flattering
accounts of the progress made in the
freedman's aid work. The 18th annual
report for last year gives q partial state.
ment Of the freedwoman's work. Dr..
Rust strongly endorses the work, and
thinks 1t most worthy Of the support of
the church and all Christian people, but
while we are waiting for the church to
move In this matter. thousands and tens
of thousands are sinking down in dark
ness and degradation, without one ray of
gospel light to guide them.
Our aim 10 TO do the best We can, il We
cannot do ~ We would like. Miss Cow
Gill has Q school ct Wesley Chapel, pri-
mary and mission combined; has about
fifty girls. She has competent young
woman of their own people to help her.
Mrs Hsrtzell has directions of the work
they visit families In the afternoon.
visit families in the morning, and have
five afternoon schools . week. There
are about 100 girls week that come un-
der my instruction, which CONSISTS in
sewing. sumo fancy work, religious in
struction, manners, morals, rules of po
liteness, home duties, etc. l cannot
have them as much of the time as
should like, but am glad to report q de
cided improvement since one year ago.
20, for thousand tongues" to teach
this long neglected and oppressed race
the ways Of wisdom, both for this snt
the life beyond.
There 10 always some bright spot
/ along the way, one prominent Il
letters of encouragement from friends a
home, especially such as l received frou
Mrs. Ross of Fremont, with tl2 from
herself and society. / also wish to &C
knowledge here the % sent by th'
Ladies' Aid Society of Wellington, in sd
dition to what was given me there, max
| ing $25 from them towards this year
| support, for which I am very thankful
and can truly say thus far have trustee
and not wanted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

vass and 1t was an unmistskable fact
that he was the frst choice o. Ehe peo-
pie as candidate for that posltioas and
but for the jeaiousies Of opposing cfn-
didates would have been nominated -
the first ballot. That he was the most
worthy and deserving Of the honor Of
an the candidates before that conven-
tion the great body Of Republicans have
never ceased to feel, and row that
another Presidential canvass Is ap-
preaching, they turn instinctively to
him as their standard bearer. As a
statesman, he occupies more advanced
ground than any other, now prominent
ly before the American people,
have for generations been go afflicted
with the dogma of states rights as to
practically bind the nation hand and
foot.
That civil liberty which We were
taught was ssshe inalienable right of all''
has been openly and unblushingly de-
MED In one-half the states of this Union.
not to the blacks alone, but to the
whites as well. No despotism Of the
old world has ever exercised more
rigorous censorship over the press, or
been more intolerant of the liberty Of
speech and opinion. Even to-day this
tyrrany 10 unrelaxed, and no man,
whatever his character for honesty and
sobriety, can express an opinion differ
| ing from those of tAe ruling class at
the South, without endangering his
social standing, his property, his per
son and even his life.
/ James G.. Blaine Is the first to give
utterance to the doctrine that the flag
Of the United States carries protection
to every American citizen in every part
of her territory, and where the State
fails or refuses to give Il, the general
government is bound to put forth her
strong arm AMI protect him. While
boasting that ours Is land Of political
and civil liberty and equality, the
general government has been rendered
by this insane theory of States rights
m"se powerless TO protect her own cit.
zens in her own territory than in any
foreign nation OF the world. The wal
Of the rebellion has not sufficed to con-
vince many at the North that this is 9
nation, to say nothing Of the South
which wholly repudiates the doctrine
Mr.. Blaine has etatesmanship, inde
pendence, courage, magnetism, geni-
ality, sympathy, those qualities tha
make q mar popular with the people
and In spite Of the efforts to manufac-
ture enthusiasm for other candidates
is rapidly gaining strength. The men
ton ef his name klndles enthusiasm
such as has been shown for no othel
Republican leader since the days o
Lincoln.
He Is . patriot; safe leader, ant
with him for our candidate the Repub
lican party will achieve glorious vic.
tory.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Court Proceedings.


Proceedings of Court Of Common Pleas of
Lorain County, for week ending Feb. alst,
1880. Judge Hale, presiding.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Ira Rood VS. N. L. Taylor, ct al. To con-
firm sheriff-s sale. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
Mansfield Savings Bank VI Jacob Kuell-
mer, ct al. Money only. Settled and costs
paid. No record. ..'...
John M. Hueffed vs. Hobart E. Corning,
Replevin and damages. Verdict for defend
ant. Damages, $S76 So. 9..rsi e.- a-t
w. 8. Prosser VS. A. j. Freeman, ct al.
Money and foreclosure. Decree for plaintiff
and order Of sale. Amount due, q SOS 90.
Notice Of appeal. '.7 att
/ John Ashenbsch vs. Henry APPEL, ct NJ. To
deed ordered. H.f E
Hay, s.ebbins & Co., vs. Stephen Strange,
ct al. To confirm Sherifrs sale. Sale con-
firmed and deed ordered.
VIM. Sheldon, ct al VS. John B. Cahoon, ct
| al. To recover real estate. Verdict for
plaintiff.
David L. Morgan VS. Samuel Davidson.
Partition. Settled and costs paid. No
record. .... ..-.
Joseph B. Clarkadun vs. J .seph W. wor-
cester, Ell al. Money Foreclosure, etc. De-
cree for plaintiff, t2,70.si. Order of sale.
Gaylord Fulton vs. c. G. C. & I. Ry. Co.
Money only. Appeal. Verdict for plaintiff.
s1Os75. -
| Joseph KEELING vs. VIM. Heldemyer and j
G. Boehne. Money only. Submitted
Judgment for plaintiff, "a. 80.
| Myers, Osborn & Co., vs. Obadiah Bowen
Money only. Verdict for defendant,
II. c. Cooper vs Moses Phelps, ct al. Par
tition. Report of appraisal confirmed ant
sale ordered.
-weideman, Kent e. Co., vs. John Kramer
ct al. Money and foreclosure. Decree for
E. 8. Carter and Sim On Motsch on cross pc
titions.
Samuel +. Herrick v, Mary e. Herrick.
Divorce. Decree and custody Of children.
Mansfield Savings Bank vs. Jacob Kuell
mer, ct al. Money only. Settled and costs
paid. No record.
John NJ. Hueffed VS. II. e. Corning. Re
plevin and damages. Verdict for defendant
Damages, sS78 So. ..-... ...
| CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio vs. Joseph Cory. Selling Iiquor
Plea. Guilty on FIVE counts. Balance mol
lied. Sentence ten days in Jail, fined s6o ant
costs. ... r.r
Ohio vs Warren Opt. Petit larceny. Pie
changed to guilty. Sentence Eve days II
Jail and costs.
Same VS. VIM. Lane. Larcency. Trial
Verdict guilty. Motion Tor new trial.
Same VS. David Lunsford aud Andrev
Smith. Larceny. Plea Of L1nsford. Guilty
Trial of Smith. Verdict guilty. Motion 70
new trial.
Same Va Oliver West and James Il. War
rem. Burglary. Trial. Verdict guilty
: Motion for new trial.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

February 81, 1850.
1t Ia time to put stop to reports that
certain leading Republicans will not
support other Republicans IL nominat-
ed for President. Such reports are cal
culated to demoralize the party and to
do injustice to those whose faithfulness
to Republican principles is impeached.
I think the report that Senator Conk-
ling will not support Blaine If the lat
ter is nominated for President, was
started by the Democrats. 1t is so far
from the truth. Either of these dis
tinguished men would support the 9th
er in case the Presidential nomination
should 90 to one of them. Senator
Blaine's loyalty under such circum.
stances is well tried, and Senator Conk-
ling Is too good Republican to have
suspicion cast upon. The friends of
the two Senator'S are mutual friends,
and should Senator Blaine be nominat-
ed, the New York men will be found
in the front rank Of his supporters.
The Senate Committee on elections
have unanimously exoneratei Senator
Ingalls, from the charge Of bribery pre-
ferred against him, and the report has
been accepted by the Senate. The
Democrats could not, however, resist
the temptation to strike blow at the
dominant party in Kansas, and there
fore embrace In their report a rebuke
Of the methods by which Mr.. ingalls,
was elected, without associating him
with them. The Republicans will
doubtless be satisfied with the conclu-
sion of Senators Cameron, Logan and
Horr, that what corruption there was
is shown to have been practiced by Mr..
Ingalls, opponents. HOWARD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Townley's Tooahache Anodyne
CURES IN ONE MINUTE.
Beware q oosassrssih - sov.Iy
HARNESS.

have one of the lurgest and most
complete stocks of first class Harness,
Trunks, Bags, ETC., ever shown
in Wellington, which l am Offering at
very low prices. Also fine variety Of
second hand harness, at reasonable
rates. Those in want of them should
give me a call. use nothing but first
class material throughout, and employ
only the best workmen. All work
done under my supervision.
]. NJ. OTTERBACKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Home Life q Hundred Years Ago

One hundred years ago not pound of
coal or . cubic foot Of Illuminating gas
had been burned in the country. No
iron stoves were used, and no contrivan-
ces for economizing heat were employed
until DR.. Franklin invented the iron
framed fireplace which still bears his
name. All the cooking and warming in
town as well as In the country, were
done by the aid Of fire kindled on the
brick hearth or in the brick oven. Pine
knots or tallow candles furnished the
light for the long winter nights, and
sanded floors supplied the place Of rugs
and carpets. The water used for house
hold purposes was drawn from deep
wells by the creaking sweep. No form
of pump was used in this country, SO far
a We can learn, until after the COM
mencement Of the present century.
There were no friction matches in those
early days, by the aid of which q fire
could be easily kindled, and II the fire
went out upon the hearth over night, and
the tinder was damp 30 that the sparks
would not catch, the alternative re-
mained Of wading through the snow q
mile or 90 TO borrow . brand Of Q neigh
Dor. Only one room In any house was
warm, unless some member of the family
was Ill; in all the rest the temperature was
st zero many nights In winter. The men
and women Of . hundred years ago un-
dressed and went to their beds In tenn
perature colder than that of our barns
and woodsheds, and they never com
planned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

The preference Of individuals for
presidential candidates are as various
as they are unaccountable. As In all
our personal attachments and friend
shipe, we are quite as apt 70 be gov
erued by an attraction growing out Of
similarity Of tastes and opinions as by
any considerations Of ntness or sdapta-
.bility Of the candidate. Some men,
however, have . strong personality
which acts like . magnetic force to draw
others into sympathy with them and II
in acdition, they possess wisdom and
goodness, they become natural leaders
OF men. Others with equal ability,
whose motives cannot be suspected. own
have creditability discharged every
public and private trust, ~ naturally
repel their fellows and though men
maArespect their Judgment and have
confidence 10 their integrity, they sell
dom are anxious to wade through seas
Of blood to follow them to glory. Such
considerations help to make up our esti-
mate of . candidates. availability, .
question which can never be safely ig-
nored when q choice depends 10 large
" upon the canrice. of the multitude
vh;cb look. no farther into the reason
of things than like or dislike founded
in nothing better than ignorance and
prejudice.
There are several men in the Repub-
lican party. now prominently before
the country, to any one OF whom, in the
event of his receiving the nomination
we should be glad to give our support,
hue for m.nv re.sona our flrst che,ce IA
the m.n vhose name ". have pl.cedst
IN. head Of this article. Bepinninp
-,,h hi. entrance into the House Of
Representatives. he has given proof
from that time on. OF his ability. his
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Chronic Dead Beats

The Chagrin Falls Exponent says
plan that is in successful operation in
many towns to protect merchants and
society generally from those hab.tual i'm
posters, is ~ follows: each member
Of the society, whether doing business
in that or adjoining towns, is to keep a
him out Of his pay during certain time.
At the regular meeting these names are
all turned over to the secretary, arranged
alphabetically, and with figure after
each name sh owing how many times the
beat has succeeded in getting some
thing for nothing. The list then to he
printed and distributed around to each
member of the society.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

canal across Central America, by the San
Juan River and the Lake of Nicaragus.
The concluding paper, by DR.. Samuel
Sexton, q distinguished aurist, on "The
Preservation of Hearing" deserves t, lie
carefully read in every intelligent, fam
ly in the country.
The editorial departments furnish, as
usual, some of the most useful and en-
tertaining matter in the number.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
DIR. Kings California Golden
...- isa Compound.

1t is strictly vegetable preparation,
and will positively cure dyspepsia, sick
headache, acidity of stom lch, coming
up of food, pain In pit of stomach, low
spirits, biliousness, constipation, jaun-
dice, liver complaint or any affection of
the stomach or liver, In the shortest
time possible. You are not a,ked to
buy until you know what you are get
ting. Therefore, as you value your ex-
istence, do not fail to go to your drug
gist, J. w. Houghton, and get trial
bottle free of charge, which will show
what regular one dollar bottle will
do. Ask for DR.. Kings California
Golden Compound, aud take no other.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
The Democratic National Convention
has finally been set down for Cincinnati.

There viii b . meeting Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee. on
the 11tA day Of March, to 6x the time
and place Of holding the next Republi-
can State Convention. In the evening,
after the meeting Of the Committee,
there win be amesting TO which . gen
sral invitation is given to all who may
desire to attend. In view Of the i'm
portanoe Of the coming campaign It ID
hoped that there viii be large gather.
ing Of the working Republicans Of the