davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
The Coming Prize Fight.

A special to the "Eyening Tele.
graph" from Rrie, Pa, says Donovan
and Rookie, the prize fighters, are both
in the city. Steamers have been char
tered. by each party, and every effort
will be made 10 bring the men together
though the Canadian authorities are
taking every precaution to prevent it..
Volunteers have been called out, arms
distributed and steamer chartered to
Long Point, opposite this port. volun-
teers and special oonstables have also
been sent to Peacock Point, where q
landing is expected. Nothing definite
as to the destination Of the party can
be learned here. Everybody is silent
in regard to it. Betting is 100 to 80
ON "Ro0ke."
A large number OF roughs left the ci-
ty to. day for Buffalo 10 be on hand to
witness the prize fight bstween Rrooke
and Donovan, which takes place at Port
Dover tomorrow. The fgh. will prob
ably bs stopped by the polics.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Riotous Dpn,ocra,ic Nesting.

A despatch from Nashville, Tenn,
May 10th, says: The Wilson County
Democratic Convention, at Lebanon, to.
day, to select delegates to the State
Conv ention, in June, was broken MP
by riotous proceedings of the lov credit
party, who invested the Court House,
and by force Of numbers, literally cap.
tured the convention. The scene was
one Of widest excitement and the re-
pudiation element threatened violence.
The Slate Credit Democrats, seeing
they could not take part in the conven
tion, peaceably Withdrew to another
room in the Courthouse, and organic I'D
and adopted resolutions reafFiming the
principles Of the State Democratic Plat
forms of 1876 and 1878, opposing repu.
diation, and favoring an equitable ad.
justmsnt Of the State debt. A COM
mittee was appointed to select delegates
to the State Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Anoetor,s Presyrlp.ion.

Selected by the W. q. T. U.
In July 1876 while travelling through
the state OF Illinois, 1t was my good for.
tune to be stopping for q few days in
town where a live W. G. T. U.
was dcing valiant service for the cause
OF Temperance. The Temperance room
was q converted saloon, neat and tidy
wall hung with notices and pictures an
organ, mating upon the floor, and
seated with comfortable chairs. All was
tasteful and inviting and Its chief or
nament was q band Of more than
three. score reformed men," who were
frequently engaged in missionary
work In the adjoining towns. The
keeper Of the room was the old saloon
keeper, a noble-lookipg person who
with the large band Of reformed men,
had been led to total abstinence and to
Christ by the labors Of Mrs. S. M. l.
Henry OF Rockford. A meeting was held
on the afternoon Of July 4th at this
place, where this lady addressed the
reformed men and . crowded house.
The walls were hung with notices in
evergreen, welcoming this beloved
laborer to the scenes of her toll and
glorious victories. One of the most
thrilling testimonies given that evening
was from the lips Of the converted sa-
loon keeper. Would he standf The
street was thickly studded with "man
traps" Licensed dram-selling was the
order Of the day. Not long since,
wishing to know II he was still in the
safe harbor, addressed letter Of in
quiry to friend. Alas he had fallen
and howi During . severe illness the
doctor prescribed the alcoholic poison,
which had beon the bane Of his life.
Health returned, partially, and the
fatal mslady as we'll. The Doctors |
prescription was the deadly shaft,
winged by the Prince Of Darkness for
he ruin of soui.-Mrs. Z. j. Rich
nond, in Our Union.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Terrible Devastation.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 10 0-One 5000
barrel iron tank OF Mcleod & Morrpon
and one 81, 900 barrel tank of the Unit
I'd Pipe Lines, at Rixford, are still
burning furiously. At IL o'clock this
morning one tank boiled over and set q
2j, ,000.barrsl tank of the United Lines
in flames.
There are two other tanks Of smaller
dimensions, belonging to the Tidewater
Pipe Line Company, located short dis
tance further down the valley, which
cannot escape destruction this after
noon or tonight. The heat is SO in
tense that it repels the workmen in dig.
ging trenches or building dams.
No other property is located in the
immediate vicinity OF the burning
tanks, and unless high winds prevail,
the flames cannot be confined 10 the oil
tanks.
The loss on the oil does not fall on
any individual or corporation, but is
borne by general average assessment
on all the patrons Of the Pipe Lines.
No further property was destroyed
in Rixford besides the eighty buildings
reported last night. The loss Is esti-
mated at $50, 600, with light insurance.
Several dangerous fires are now rag.
ing in the woods near Bsrnum City and
Coleville. Oil property is thickly To-
Gated through the forests in those Sec
tlons both Of which are twelve miles
from Bradford. As yet little property
has been destroyed at either place.
Four hundred men ara Sighting the
flames near Ccleville, and a large num-
bsr near Barnum. Stout breezes are
blowing, and the woods In every direo.
tion are dry as tinder, making the peril
very great.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Four Men Killed and sever nj
Wounded by AN EplosiOn.

A despatch from Syracuse, MY, May
10th, says: "a terrible accident hap.
pened at Rome, N. Y, at half past five
this morning occasioning greal loss OF
life. On the starting OF the engine in
the Merchant Iron Mill, one OF the
boilers burst, killing Jason C. Farr,
William Francis, Reu ben Davis and Jos.
Bsssock and probably fatally wounding
Adam Brissendierfer. The following
men were injured: Louis Bessock three
ribs broken, Fred Bessock body crush
ed, Ben Wilson arm broken, and Chas.
s. Baker bruised. Many others were
slightly injured, all employees OF the
aboVe-named mill. The mill was badly
wrecked. The exploded boiler was
raised from its foundation and in its
flight crushed through one heavy iron
chimney, also a heavy brick chimney,
and landed about 400 feet from the
mill. Owing to the early hour only
part Of the employees were on duty,
otherwise the loss Of life would have
been fearful.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Schurx Against Grant.

Washington Cor. baltimore Sun.
Secretary Schurz recently informed q
gentleman that ii Gen Grant was nOmi-
mated at Chicago he should Immediately
retire from the Cabinet, or at least give
the President an opportunity to ap-
point new Secretary Of the Interior.
Mr.. Schurz will do this in the contin-
gsncy named because he will not sup
port Gen. Grant, and he takes it for
granted that the administration would
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Republican Prospects in Florida.

Senator Salisbury, of Delaware,
said to Senator Jones, Of Florida, in
Washington. recently: "Isuppose you
are safe enough for reelection, are you
notf" r
Senator Jones in reply said: "Safe
enough If our people carry tha Legisla-
ture, hut the Republicans talk of car
rying 1t, and Pm little afraid they
are going to do it,"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
One OF Inxersolu's ytctims,

N. W. Fry, of Cynthiana county, Ky,
has bsen adjudged a lunatic and con-
fined in the Lexington asylum. OF late
he had been reading . good many re-
ligious books and Bob Ingersoll's
writings, which were the cause of his
insanity. He is about 30 years of age
and has wife and two children. Dur.
ing his examination he had to be taken
from the court room, as his yells,
"Where is Bob Ingersoll ?"'were deaf
ening.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Death rrom = Rusty Nail scratch.

VIM. Stesples, New York express
driver, scratched his hand three weeks
ago on a rusty nail and in consequence
was buried in Newark on Sunday after.
noon. The wound was poisonous and
he suffered terribly. His body swelled
and the agonies he endured defy de-.
scription. When laid in the coffin the
corpse was q dreadful mass of wounds
and ssrss. Steeples was astrong man,
Of thirty years, before he was hurt.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
A Fatal DueI In Minsouri.

A despatch from st. Louis May 10.
says:
Thomas Horne. school teacher, and
John d. Taylor, between whom there
existed bad blood, met in Arrow Rock,
Saline county, on Saturday. Both i'm
mediately drew revolvers, and at the
third shot by Horne, Taylor fell dead.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

|WANIED-A RAKE CHANCE FOR A
business lady or gentleman to engage
kiagItin .ts money. making business; small
Ea only required. Also smart agents
|CM, male and female. Apply at store
h. Washington street. S.lO'bt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
WANTED.

'NANTEp TWO WELL-I.lHllTED,
cNnmunielting rooms, situated be-.
M Seyelth and Tenth and Market ana
tE1reets, suitable tor kinderyarten, anu,
ISEibIe IN heuse where board could be
ENl by lady. Address U. H. r., RErUB'
IE1ttlCs. o-lou
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

.WAyTED.-A LADY ASSISTANT
teseher In kinderga1ten n and primary
EHO will receive Compensation by in.
EioH 10 the kindergarten tTainiLg course.
lA& c, II, X REPuHLIuAy office. 5.l0tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

|.rv pgNT-SrABLE WITH TWELVE
W D1lI. G. In,ye yard, shedding and office,
ln5Is i' for :oal or lumber yard, at lS5h anu
|ug;H, l;s;n "f' sO9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

NOR gENT-A SMALL STORE, NO
\ :nW Front st.: suitable for trimmings
Pgl,sf.wAre Apply n. y. BASSETI,
@r4 M l2l3 Market Of.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
FOR RENT.

IN 1prNT-t'HE TWO OFFICES s.
/ EVs A. 'nM$ "a, "A and Shiplsy s's., lately oocu,
y III "iH # Frazer * TO-, as law and zeal
|kW s,o, j. A. DR II. GARRETT,
|f,!e 9I'''' 20 Shipley It.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

ITANTED.-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER
AMI also boy that has worked in a
rue shOp, Ap ly at the Novelty Carriage
1S!, a East Front street. 6.i0-3t'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

|cov EgNT THE NEW, CONVE-
W. Mani and comfortable Q raomed house
n, y,rj iront porch and comfortably ar
~ i1'' HEALD & CO.,
'ff.n 7th and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

r1DR RENT-rAREE STORY HRlOK
m No jtO vest Third street, contains nine
trl IvyIy 70 THOMAS JOHNSON,
NM - No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
r., =" DO? MARKpr ,,-ur

EIhIo nceiys do,, FEBRUARY .s, lsl
S,piroin !al ~ on T. Tuesday and T Sstarda, "a, a
E,qcHi ia " Innt tho BANK provides that nj
Essld iSt ryt m, ns payment Of necossap, SS ag,
ss,,go'itoffsu,' fu'tfS'1 sboi surplus ~, for the &c
H., u ITI',tsd TASd With VI the CorporatPion' Paa'
SVE'4H1rSsTS, GGLEAEST B. sMYrH.
EIRElsGrcSN1 n. r. BENsonL' SrSLLh'
|t,I,, ,,SgIpr' Ion Ii. J; JAcTso;u.
l%f RA',es'ss, HHHSnT H5,y,T Z. =; nDunr,
TppBrsur. 'S'ioS HASTINGS o'A''
NS,dent GEo, s. CApELLR.
Fhu'dE' TAYLOR Tr0, Vice-PreSident,
~ w. AowIASo, Auditor
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

'NANlED,- PROPOS AIS FOR HAUL.
\ llg coal by the ton from Brandywine
fN9 kockind Mills. Address W. LUKE,
|dlali ? o., Del. 6-lO-3tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

.op RENT-SEVERaL ROOMS,
.,hsr sIng,e or double, at the ) 4: cor.
|Irts, and IN ST.; suitable ior pubic oI1ces
GSy k;rJ, or private chambers. Terms 10"
I';nH,a M tsrahts. S-lt JNU. H. LEWIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

oHEaP.-A LOT OF TEA
fdOR SALE o oi nounter scales and coal
taldles' ~ an a. 5.7.llt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

|opS,IE-slx GOOD WORN GN
y. rplsut: r9oath and orange streets o.o-0t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

W. :. GOOD SECOND HAND
NOR SALEm,.,aa ,.,aa, FIRST s. ALL MON,
market WaS'A' Tth and Shipley
Ssia ----------
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

.-,,,p A SMALL BOILER; SUIT
r,OE SALE, ., varht or small business.
sbe 10! stea" 5-5u
4, ai King st
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

-,sIrr LOrOF CHICKENS AT
Vh ne sHr sisaf stSic Hs Madison st. Az"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

|-.ov s,LE-A FRAME 1 HOUSE 81: ~ ~;
|EORE EORE,Iu'lt snh street; viii oe sold low and q
I WstD"s WstODm,nodating. Inquire at ~ East
Euth h street -
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

CUSIE A. MCCALL WILL nK-
- commence running between =:
this city and Pennsgrove, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 80,
And make two round trips on Tues
day. Wednesday, Friday aud Saturdays.
Leave Penrexrnve at Q and z; Wilmington
at IL and o'clock.
S2hu CAPT. DENNFY g. BROS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

NASlED.-A A STEAM ENGINEER.
v Address Engineer, REPUBLICAN OF.
5.l0.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

.sllp|H,1E-I,tT .lpSH NO. 20 DELAWAhE !,
We, kel'V''" W. IL. BiLLAn9
las' AZ AR'' "ilmins'on' ',o.,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

WASTED SEVERAL YOUNG La
dls 10 learn dreSSmaking. No. Sl9
MHtL $40 3t*
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

- s,Lg GHEAp.,!sIh.o1o.rNRDiihIiasaE,rgy 3; !,I.1.r' DiIi sa,ry
rorpds. Apply 5.l0.8th
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

5,7T CHEAP.1EIoHr HORSE
' a0S Il. md St.
,,imd
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

RENT.-THREE STORY
OssAssa I.;,a s1a.s via j. modern imp''''m'n''
4, SSsst Slt It. APspy,yASSs PENNINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

AntLD,- MAN AND WIFE. WHITE
.S, S%,rolofei, o'ake house and 10 or IL
INV S' " iowa to truck good chance viii
|M' Apply RXpumlCAs Office, 5.llt .
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

~" GOOD FIVE ROOM On!
,,oN sALE.Ain a south Wilmington; lln; y no. =
!, %aSnsJ wanted 1.K. BABooGK,
2 - IL. inquire Z. Z. sornsr Of and and KING.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

4ISahp.-A InoLa.-A GIRL Fur GENERAL
"'u'eWofk at +OS Walnut st 5.7.tlt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

An;itD-A ClIlLU'SNU RS Il FROM
/ s,s n% a,.1, 20 year, OF age. Apply at 4Os
''"'e'' 5.l0.ztE
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
,oR SALE. 4

or gxcHAEaE.-fARns
[0ssS W. u 10 ssfIssEi;aG q PIERCE, s,,I,
y Clayton House building.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

-StiLI'',-rNuRsE SiI FOR SMALL
10 rfenrn. 5-T-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
A TALK WITH MIR. @. ". CABLE.

HepOrieans Letter 10 TAs 0fmetmnan 0asetts.
No American book Of fiction is Likely 70 Ivy e
than any history of the early part Of she century.
for it gives facts pregnant with progess-T0m
which were evolved the changes that have revclu-
tionzed thought In the South. Late Ia the evening
Yves. met Honore Grandissime last week on
Canai-st., I have known him for years."
"ob, she Is the closest study have made my
Tben [ know you have been in love With her. =
He laughed pleasantly. "You will not tell thas
BE-. Of ISs PicagHss, told him be must hear whss
II should like TO hear 1t win you tell me =
"It was only praise
don't care to hear. should like you TO be crtica
We'll, there Is an apaehronism IN your .mentscn
of .Godfrey's Cordial, Fiowenfeld could hardly
have sold that In 1902 ~
Again that pleasant little falsctto laugh. Before
ne H Ssors sspS s Wonderfully .raet am sure Flow
enfield might have had it.o
Then askedf
"And about the counting room of Honore. ne
fair The friend who explored the. Quarter 9Th
rooms were all on the ground hoorj that people el:
ways lived above the stores and oices IN those ea
he looked at f. and seemed considerins ~
:" am not altogether sure Of the aountiog res11
.ei ason. PtSSo oarsy SSuc Cordial . n
aeaiS-Tf am cure any dEuggist in shsw,4Ie9s e
might have bad u then. ! used TIE sozasnk ~
V' fSs Conversation grew general s9shs essss
The hsautiifui garden. When the gneeeQ HSE4
he whitsst u stones was chosen - mara ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SENATOR WINDOWS YOUTH.
From TIE Dead~ooS tBlaee Htt.S Daily TIN.

From TIE Deadrood tBiaes HtAs) Daily Tmcs
The writer Of this In his youth was well ac-
uuainted with William Window, his first remem.
6rance being of tho time when, small boys, they sat
together on the same seat In the old brick meeting
house in Knox County, Ohio. in which the Owl
Creek meeting Of Hicksite Friends on the first
and fifth day of each week assembled to worship.
He also remembers the first pair OF boots he ever
had were made for William Window, tbut Williams
feet were to large for tho leather, and the writer
became possessed Of them by purchase. And no
Also remembers when Window /: was appren-
ficed. as was Andrew johnson, TO learn the tailor
tradeI
should have trade, and the writer was taught 70
make shoes in the little hamlet OF Palmyra, and
he learned to make good ones and never Learned
ANYTHING clse On the contrary. Window stayed
with his boss in Fredericktown, Ohio. just long
enough to become disguised with heating the
goose for jours and sewing
unfortunately for his clients, commenced reading
law. When It became known amongstSfhe Friends
that William hads abandoned the shears and taken
M Blackstone, it became a. subject OF serious
Thought among the Older members. IS Friends thave
no use for lawyers and his parents, Hezekiah and
Mercy became the recipients Of the sympathy OF
ali their friends at the loss OF their son, who had
gone over to the worlds people -
Friends have progressed since that day, the 10
bellion having more to do with 1t than anything
else as q greater proportion Of young Quakerx pnt
into the Army than any other denomination, and
they generally went with tho consent OF their
parents, and could be depended upon, as they went
on principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SOME OF DIR. JOHN HALDs sToRr7s.S

From The State J01rnsrs Rsgs.t Of Ats Addsa =
P as said that he tGsw 10
line in front Of him. would shake hands and psss
p as SSmp one Ss Of hS DAY Il. one Lord s told @
But that is the policy Of too many church bCsrds
try should be Kept on the apostolic plan Of poverty
and humility. g
R D H' tSS Esd to him y the M
tiopalist In England air Hamilton. being called
to I'LL pulpit in provincial town, was waited ou
es of fi Try msssS the latter a down
: shorter sermon, but several lntsrmiss6fy long
c1iar people; we are very fond Of music and plenty
of it, and we are not fond OF long prayers or long
sermons; in asking You to cut it short si1 VIII
because in heaven singing the chief order Of the
dayp Mr. Hamilton answered, /" II 10 q COMFORT
sir to know that you will not be there to lead tp &
There are funereal ministers. said DR.. Hall i
gentlemen who carry around with them an air Of
professional soemnty; they carry 1t even IN their
tinuauy as If genteely laid out In their coflns.f
There was q minister of this sort called on tos
marry young couple; he stretched out his hands.
and unconsc1ously commenced the burial service.
welded, mot buried p To which the gentleman q
you wsS had
should be men Arst then ministers manline6s and
Goodness are twin qualifications n
Then come your fluent ministers. Turn on the
faucet and the stream howa The less they have To-
say. the bigger the stream and the louder they
shout. Lyman Beecher, on returning homo nom
church one Sabbath said that he felt he had dcno
very poorly. Said one of his boysi WHY, father,
thought you were never in better trim you just4
shouted 1t out to 'em." AYE, aye" replied Mr..
Beecher. e" that's 1t exactly when Pm not prepared
always boiler at the top Of my voice."
The doctor told the story of simple, God-fearing
Irish pastor he used to know, In the old country.
Each year. he used TO 90 TO the General Assembly,
for there every minister Is ex-ofhcio q delegate
whenever the time came for making tue announce
ment OF this annual vacation the pastor would give
out; MAY 1t phase the congregation mkt Lord
Day I'll be vacant n Leaving It for the wags to
make the inquiry whether or no he were not vacant
more than one Lords Day In the year. such -
these are children of naturesimpe, unconventional
and often splenddy noble men. He well renep-
bered one such, in Ireland-"and,n said Dr.. Hall,
"althougn many stories related In this way are not
tell you, is" He said that this simple, poorly
paid but honest and noble-hearted pastor was rid
ing along one day, and seeing laborer at work In
the fields, whose ragged shirt did not protect his
back from the blisterina rays OF the sun, jumped
off his horse, strobe over the fence stripped of bn
own coat and shirt, aud made the astonishedi
laborer put on the latterI the now shirtless'
preacher buttoned his coat to bis chin, and disap
peared as he had come, unconscious thst he was Ia.
the least transcendlng his line Of exact duty DR..
Hall said he liked these men these unconsctously
humorous souls who live nearer heaven than halt
the rest of mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
HER RIGHT NAAE.
As Nancy at her toilette sat,

As Nancy at her toilette sat, ts.'
Admiring this and blaming that "
Tell me,n she said. but tell me true.
The Dymph who could your heart subdues
What sort of charms does she poesesf y
"Absolye me, Fair One; I'll ooufess
With pleasure replied. Her hsiE
In ringlets, rather dark than fair.
Does down her ivory bosom roll,
And. hiding half adorns the whole. s.
In her high forehead's fair half round
Love sits In open triumph crownedi
He IN the dimple of her chin, +
In private state, by friends is seen.
Her eyes are neither black, nor gray
Nor fierce, nor feeble is their rsy,
Their dubious lustre seems to show
Something that speaks nor Yes, nor No,
Hell. lips no living bard, weet,
May say. how red, how round, how sweets
Old Homer only could indite
Their yagrant grace aud soft delight;
They stand recorded In bis book,
When Helen smiled, and Hebe spoke.v
The Gypsy, turning to her glass,
Too plainly showed she knew the face
And which am most like, she said,
Your Chloe, or your nut-brown maid p
MATTHEW PRO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
TO GLOVE.
Go, virgin kid. with lambent kiss.

90. VIRGIN kid, with lambent kiss,
Salute 0 virgins hand;
Go. senseless thing, and reap bliss
Thou dost not understand.
Go. for 10 thee, methipks. / find
Through tits not half 80 bright
An emblem Of her beauteous mind,
BY nature clad In white.
Securely thou may'st touch the fair,
Whom few securely can;
May'st press her breast, her lip, her hair,
Or wanton with Der fan.
May'st coach 1t with her to and fro,
From masquerade to plays;
All! cOuidst thou hither come ana go
To tell me what she says
Go then, ard when the morning cold
Shall nip her lily arm
DO thou toh, might be so boldD
With kisses make it warm.
Bnt when thy glossy beauty's DER,
When all thy charms are gone,
Return to me. ri love thee more
Than e'er yet have done. ,+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

which I ought to mover hans 1olk p d e ~
inclosed note In discharge u NJ xookoul19 III
Great Unknown really MAS and th4t ~ b3a|1
with pistons and paddlewheels, hot WIN ro11
romances. Ny best regards to thet me<ty
And yeu. my comical old friend, haze nv 81
wishes for your welfare and prosRerisy. . . 81
When Wirtig had read this cpIstIe hc mr15l
Tor some time plunged In thought. From tt41
forward he left off novel reading. and etteu4o1
his business; called Caleb Tobias; eschpy<z t1
piping and Scottish cookery; consigned pln& WI
Unknown TO the lumber room aud boforo The ~
Year arrived, the Blessed Bear OF BTadWar1zn9 III
disappeared from the door. and the Thirsty IA &
farer might once more drink his giass By The IA
of the Jolly old ar-IMaga Z. &, - <<
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

The great attraction next week will be
the immense reunion Of soldiers, to be held
at Columbus, commencing Tuesday and con-
tinuing until Friday. Quite q number Of
veterans from Wellington and vicinity in
tend to be present. The railroad company
offers greatly reduced rates.
I The Cleveland races failed to attract so
large number Of people from the country
this year as formerly. The degeneracy of
the races into annual meetings of gamblers
and swindlers is generally understood by
counting people who do not care to mingle
in such company. The attendance from this
place was small.
One day last week Mr.. E. A. Knowles,
In the employ Of 9. Artman, Of Gustavus, o.,
put in days work which will cause the
boxmakers to wag their heads in doubt.
Commencing at sunrise and quitting half an
hour before sunset he put up, without assist
ance, $40 good salable cheese boxes, each
box requiring Is nails and 1Stacks, a total of
10, ,46o. Ed. says II there are any doubters he Is
ready to do it again, for stamps" Now let
us hear from some Of four experts In the Well
ington factories.