davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
EIi1ncRnW Ta1lAInpS

inND, Hov. 10 Tho Posts Berlin dispatch
says: ''Hr Sch:Gtsr nag been arrested. hi V;cr
sen Station Tor ut;':in. meGSccs ags!flS: the lie
OF tho kMparor. q revolver with sS barrels
osdad was found on him. 1! 10 no. known
whether he IS insane or MOI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

ANNUAL CONFERENCE or TIE NJ II. CnERciI
!:oUrH In the Cox i,rorcs 10 session in Chsr
otttsVllIe yesterday Rav. J. i. Bopps &C.
hYarrh 10 the c0aerenc3 the credentials OF Horny
q. Pauleit, who rotitcs ifom the ministry.
twenty eight elders passed examination oi
oharsattr. ID. j. lIaYnham. Theodore o. En-
wards. Il. y. l'aYnr j. Il. S,ursis, W. f..
Iroen anal }. n. tossar vera adgsnc,d from
the GLASS IT tha third wear 10 the class Of tho
fourth year. j. W. Stiff wss continued 10 The
GLASS OF third year, j. W. $. I;,l.ias jain @
Moss, VIM. II. R'ddick, =. Man. Simrs,n
!bomas +. Duke. T.. Il. !cott, A. 4. War
wick. Il. T. Blanaensh!p. Il. j. E;oasbew aGI
Robart II. Younger wera elected 10 eIders
orders. j. Is. Dshery. T. G. Chandler, Geo
w. Wrsy md John e.. IiOsser We're continued
10 the class of the fourth y1ar.
Tho election Of delegates to the General Gal-
tsrenos was made the special order for o session
IN tbs a!iarn0un The canicrenc, il entitled 10
six clerical and sly lay delegates.
10 the afternoon 100 clerical and So lay mor
bsrs zero present aud voting. Ons ballot way
taken for clerical delegates. w. w. Esnnctt,
Il. n. Sedd j. T.. Edwards and j. &. Graz
barry wore cleolrd. ~, i'aiIot!a we're taken
f"r ia9 delrga:c", r.aniar 10 iha e!tc'nn b!
W. w. Wakas, Gnnrro III s:,o, H.. Niotasl
+ ,liatd, +. II. Smith EEd l:iohs:i lihy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
HtiIess bY the Ears.

P,UdnKEBrSGE, n. " Nov. l9.--JoEn Nc.
GrAth and J.uics Sheridan, while w,iiiag on
the Railroad track this morning. were Killed IS y
locomotive. Sheridan WAS G,rri3I lGraa Hiiies
on the co9cst h n and horribly manHei. aiC-
Grslh loAras III invalid wiz, aG,l sheridan q
WHO and seven children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

MH9s;s. S;eIiiac Bios, C,!rc!l;on, o., pa,
VIZ hs7e been 10 tho drug balireS: for ". rty
ti7o yoa.s aud have sold almost oil udv,t,ls ii
remedies in that tidae; but 81. Jscob's VI,
beats lhom sill aud gives general s,isiao. lou.
rhe ao Of it il increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

When called to the witness stand, in the
uulteau trial, Thursday, Secretary Blaine
whispered to the CLERK, 81 prefer to be sworn
on tho Holy Bible" |: is supposed ho rcmcm
bsred how he had broken tho solemn GfIitua
lion he made to Niugsn hbout Tie return G.!
the7ettrrs establishing his gait ia tho Credit
Mcbelisr bribery case. aad the, h.yiag n2llins
to gain BY pcijariug himself now. III; ioariog
hls constitutional woskDes5 That way. be took
The precauliou sgaiDst it contained in the whit
per 10 which Elusion is made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
tnStnfsr Esns.En Nnr3tEynsg

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch 10 L)osi's
from Valparaiso, dated the l4lh iretant. &c
ports that tie Custom House il that city he's
been destroyed By ti:c. The total loss is
f?O0 0UD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

lIvi Spark alias Samuel Sp,rks. coltr,i,
VS. hsnfcd yesterday at Luwpsla, Stewat.
county, Ca. for oh!orI tlrmicG aud ou::aSiog p.
sixieoL-sea. Old white gill lie c>cte.aad h,I
goil: il tho presauo, Ct . la.g, crowd. aeL said
ha cid tot dre:G The repe. Tho yuune lady
WIS IL highly reencc,atl. ismiy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

haso reached the cloc.usioo t;sst Amotirsu
ladies ar: tho beat vcoaiisis --Sfr0hGSch lis
90 wohdrr, isn't DE-. Ruh's C,ush Sflun mat-
ul.o urll IL Ltis COUNTRY . EcNw Nmilu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

= Tou wAei q lru:n's. Boys, or Ghin'
SuI: CT CsaIc,st W. h+ye 40 e.iltsi variety /;
tha ia:7ca. pfiias. s. WATERMAN 4 Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
I(s IEi}.

Gith year Of his sgo .als- iis funeral viii tsEo
place from Lii lntn RESIDENCE, No ri PrinGa ST.
between Henry End scye;:a Oil Monday even.
ing, a! ) O'clock. FrieEds and r0laiyes Of the
family arc invited u slta,ld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

Court OF APPEALS lESTsRDAY.-B
elder l. Collins vs.. Richardson. Submitted.
Firsilia Fro Maricc lusursnca Company W.
Teyicr. Dismissed by the plaintiff.
Camp vs.. ClaarY. Argued ty .mns a.
Joncs, ctq., fer appellant and Richard Walk,
CD, fer app:ce, and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
s:cn- EIas.onc in ismiila,ovc.

-,
''""I"' Hahor?, tsp'ain EId,tE:rScf and
GsntTa' Y. d. GfoGgr, arrived ia Baltimore
lnic Thursday ;:isb, oo, anc.. rc.,,r,,,, t.,oro
Thtr ,,,ro o.ii|1 $4,000 >'S'''
-, '''," '''' = . '"''''''! u ''l
= ~ "-o "tie 'h''''SiH>" :! "iHa': II Tia
AsHel ;Gif1 tlnb. H.n,ial h!&!i1"G. Ia a.
vcrsaiiou, waa ya,y r;nri,g.ic n saving Tia. fin
eutc.ss ~: he rcs,:;,v.o,s ,... u,'e, ..,,,,.,o
80 ,,,;.,.,,., C'.i,., 0%'Ap'>'o
hsI hsnn av'r,' I','.n, ~ no = ''S hF9
no, toII,t s". ~, iGCauia:Ie. !I.IsE!S On
" ;s,;n III, m,''tlY M 't9 !'Sla'a!I5a 'f iho
dated S;a,s nsiSr N IA s ,o,y'; +, y ~
II. Ella!stcr:y., lho frafa r ofthc Til uncn
wh!co, rs a lsHIru, Tho ra:ty solicited The
scntiSs' O. inc p2@@I' l'&V:nG n:&G2ed Il
n,ssf1 no ~, .s. ~, E'U ''ia. =, WA
n,snI ,,,t .',, - n'oiA "
,~,,:i,,,.s !. ,T I' Ee"n'' '.aotSn G: 'no
su,.,-,r :, .,;.noi r,,,sc' '|i"'so.' 'ncil
,;nn ~ 1919 '>ai' ~ :u?uS' !aA-
nsI,n! thn n,asn., NJ ~ lfu ., 80,
r0n ,liy,d ,nr h,rsa All ,E;,,i, 10 ''1T''' ~
frances il ;tc sovsr,I c,.ssSS or ~.
nrrra.. hr:.', to,i;.'" sE o. c''''sS. ,"o
m, "c,rsaI.n un,,.S IS ~ 49, 90 t'ei ooh''
c.ol ~, ..ri,- IN, - 'S!uluSi I'll % l,ai
Wv AZ 80 ~ w lG: c;at'' ana tho
'H''' s,'"tU "i!lCS' " Iot!e:s, It o.
PER o'"t, lhc nc" ooHIa to b. !axabl. nal thc
c2uuaEs "0t receivable for t.X:s Tbs bill
Woui! DO Introduced Immediately ei.CT fhn o.
gab' ,tion Ct !hU II.pi..a.nr, .rd vivid r.
nrshsd ,hrmo., - r,.,,5;m 80 ",h.u "
,nf tc.. .r,rtI ,n 80 '''''I';S' '"'Is"
tWl - !" 'c.e" ~" pfea:a. uGVGEojT.
W 'i0 l2o'att c'ea E9T3Gn1r tNam:r0Hl
tc' his s:a', the tili TJult - ready for his
ar ~ - III
md ON Iir,rnr IIs I,H S W "!s;'HGe
P;J,I 49, ...a IVY 'ot ~" AViN' HIpi.
'N'' A'' 't'uia'u - HIS none.
r., - nn,I-,
A"o ~ ~ ~ We -. lAS:S. In TIE ualied
Stated Cr.u!s Coars y;s:etd,v. srv,r>l c,a;ro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

ELENANDEIA MARRET. NGvember l9.-.1An
market to-day for grain is Ermor sn,i higher
-Four /; unchanged. EI! i.tlc Wheat IL rup
IEg IN; sa'eH made st l35jAlG9 l,r Full" i,lil
i'r mlEci: AID li5aliS Cor Lanc,stcr wi,'c.. ~
an a'ivsnc Corn i. al: o higher, a, Il snls!l !os
sod as 10 Tor OH wai.n Il fer new white and 7;
io1 ncT yei!o" No Eyo o. Os.,a rcpnr;sa
CoAI. REroEr.-Tho following is \ report az
Tho receipts and shipments Of coal during III,
wool; ending to-day:
RECEIPTS.
Amor. Coal Co., j. II. Parrot, jr., Ngt.. asa
a. !. ASnew ~ Ch.......................... G;li
i'l'''..'..''' Observation-Disclosures. $50
SHIPMENTS.
american Coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 ~
'' l t.I.i.e" ~ Go......... 10h
dii7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
INSANE Asylum Isurned.

tClUAEU5. N07. l0.-Abou! 10 O'Clock va,
to-day mgrniog isleptGne announcement -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

MtHlATlf@a RLMANAU. NOV 49, 1871.
son ':aeS.... ....... &! Sac, st.s...... 4 As
.hkIEil.
st7 H1caltiof, Ncr!a!k. 10 / = i!oos
SER y NJ Brt, WiLdsor n =. t. VIA y
Sm)ut. 80 ~
Scar y p"Ga, Philsde'psi,, t, WIN A
SAILED
Htf Hsltleior, Norfolk b; + Il uooo.
Or A1roWafnith, lower Potomac, by 20.
tomec Ferry Company
9 iimoOt ~ 49,
.':ht Harriet TLohisa. Allyu's Point. Coon,
by hri;Ii:an G0al O.
Passed Up.
Eeh' Hh:'n Lockwood, for Gsorso,own.
NSlOEiN1I
Sci' Cat!a. from Hchnond, =. Char a..
toh l0tu.
Hchf w Fa.wsll sailed frem Rocklsnd for
Elchmond lith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
TIA sSuiteays Trial.

Al tho trial Of Guitssu IN Washington y,s1
tefGay, after h, Examination ct enc OF tho 20
pcIicsmeu Gaiseau said, n his usual au,snd
manner, "A'l0W m, 10 * INTO The Wl:nets.
lie CONES nearer tho ruth th,a any obo else
who has bcoa oa lhe s.aud." Nlr. Seville
suooseGed 10 sulprtssitg tho pr:soIer, ard
than &c turtle. examined Tie WINES ss 10
shelter ilo w;s much szoitad VII 70 no arrested
the prisoner. me" said tho witness: "wbtu
| catohcd thst maa Gi &c. kuov what he
hrl dcue. | kocw tha: ihc.o Sera Two shots
tired, esd tina. 10 wns running i;om tho cree
t;oo Whsr1 tho shots were fixed"
Tho p,is70eI-"As e matte: Of iaci VISA
standing still. Gua tho wl'Ee:S camc Up Gni
sa!z3d nc iy tho srit. hsd Just got my pls
iol put up Gu you Undressing the witness)
se.Z Il Mo 4 simultaneously, did not atteHp! 10
luu ct oil. told :ao otiioar hat Sapted,o 70
to jsil o. oreo. made 20 disposition TO e.o,rs
at eil ;"
The witeess-"Ne; ai'l say that for ycu,
| Altar Tic difficulty in ;Eo corusr Of tho rocm
you gave W, ard went along with ne and stood
~ no t!! tho WY 10 tho headquarters Ii
ihEt rot 50 p
THO prisoncr-"Yes. Sir Liush!e:
When at;cr the recess. thu plisoncr hsd bcoa
led to his sea-. III sllreaseti ia, Court. si'
| out rising. AID spcsking in tho o,lmsst tnrc
! which he has got made uso Of II unders!srd.
your honor" ne said. That Jalso Msg,ul.r,
Of Maryland. ia wiliog 10 assist 10 tho tcfoucc.
hereby publicly invite him to meet ma hcra
Oh Monday, a. tho trial. do ret know
| ahetler Mr.. Seville w:a's him or not.
wait bin mere. The o1Iy way l can mako
| that known 10 him il to make it public. lie
| has written very fac l?tscr have tw, or
!hrea other names shall mention. Mr.. Son.
vile is doiag splcndidly, bu. Want him to hsvs
hrla."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

WE HAVE IN STOCK PIPE: uelr-
w Sleek Champagne, ials; sety ole! Cog
nae Brandy, Pure Holland Cir, Gap old sherry.
Jamaica Spirits and Ercnch's n. Z: Fun >.
CCtl2 w. a .jjjEtNSISFJ 4, ,yI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
COMMERCIAL

LEWIS MCKENZIE. L. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

Z ,OOkl Loo H!-.iUNDON CATrI. Z
- POWDEE in i ID bn<ce, can ho piiichssal
for ono dollar psr box ri
W. +. GEMiGHiUN's;,
"h s S. kiru rtr,ea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

UST RECEIVED A full i;ae Ct stan La.
~ 1ers. also Rolling Pins, Towel Eol!crs, 20.
tato Al asherE, etc !. a! MCLEAN y UHLEVS.
otHlS Is king STRAIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

SAlTH " WES6OS'H EEVOLVRKE, with
~ choaros grades Yin snl cen.rsl fire ear
Ridges. Tor salo hy
JAS. II. CAHAIN & SONS.
Cctl9 c3 E;nr 49,,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-06-17

hours but 21a per cent of the original
sediment remains in suspension, and at
the end OF four hours none remains that
can be weighed. The maximum of sedi-
Ment observed at this point in the season
of 1879. when careful observations were
taken, was 65-l00 per cent by weight.
Finding such an immense amount of ma
terial in motion during the floods, the
idea presented itself that it might be de-
posted where it would do some good,
rather than be allowed to go to worse
than waste in forming bars which OBJ.
struct navigation. Hence attempts have
been made to properly govern the de-
posture Of sand and silt in transit dur
ing the food stages, and result has
been obtained that equals the most san
guine expectations. It is well known
that the river will carry an amount Of
sediment that depends upon it's velocity
If the velocity is checked by any means
only that part of the initial sedi-
ment is carried past the interrupting
medium which corresponds with the ini-
tial velocity. By the rapid accumula-
tion thus formed bar or sand pit is
thrown up, which defects the current
and forms the new shore line. To check
the velocity OF the current large mesh
screens made of annealed wire, snspend-
ed by anchoring the ground edge and
buoying the air edge 30 that they hang
across the current and catch the sub
merged matter at all depths, has been
found a superior device. Another use-
full device is simply an artificial tree
made by tying bush on pole or rope.
This is located IN the stream by anchor
ing one end and buoyinp the other, SO
that 1t hangs in the water from the top
to the bottom. Both obstructions catch
large amount Of rootlets. grass, will
lows. cornstalks, ETC.. which. as we'll as
sediment, nre utilized in building up the
DETECTING bar and new shore line. After
the shore lines have been acquired they
are raised by sand fences and other de-
vices until the mattress, when required,
can be put over and carried up to above
the flood height. In this way the river
is made to build new banks, and then,
in consequence of its concentration
within narrow limits, to deepen its own
channel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-06-17

Wabash for the recognition of several
hundred miles OF the Gould system, and
because the Missouri Pacific and
Wabash demanded more time to consid.
er some radical changes proposed, and
because the pool refused to accept the
cut.rate tickets issued the recent passen-
ger war at the prices for which
they were issued. Tho Wabash made
the latter condition an ultimatum.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Tenth Epistle of Timothy.

And when the messengers were come
in, behold there was an image in the bed,
with q pillow of goats hair for his buls-
ter.-Scripture.
Deception is as mate as is any quality
of the mind, aud may be used to accom-
plish good or bad results, as the case
may be. Ssurs wife practiced deception
upon him to save David's life. Saul had
promoted David for his valor in killing
Goliath, and promised TO give him his
daughter; but afterwards, at a big dance
the women of all the cities of Israel as
cribed more praise INTO David than to
Saul, which made Saul wruth, and he
tried to make q corner on David by Ie-
fusing to make him his son-in-law unless
he would scalp u hundred Philistines.
David delivered the scalps as per con-
tract and married the girl, but Saul got
the devil in him and family quarrel
ensued. David provoked his father-il.
law by cutting his coat tails of when he
was asleep. Saul finally turned Spiri-
tualist and committed suicide. When
David heard of the death of Saul he tore
his trousers, put dirt on his head, and
was made king of Judah and cultivated
his fatncr-in-law's estate. II is thought
by some that the devil is wiser since he
developed such a saint by making job
poor, and that sincd then he tempts by
msking itch instead of poor. In those
olden times of which the text speaks,
zeal, not charity, was the guide. He'll
was founded on spite and heaven on
pride. God was made an engine of de-
struction instead Of an object Of love.
The frst law that came from Mount
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Greeting for 1881.

Everybody can't have a spice mill,
consequently nearly all are necessitated
TO buy their spices ground. 1t Is known
that spices are adulterated more than
anv other article of food. Its strength
and pnngency afford better opportunity
for adulteration than anything else, and
some buyers think to buy large pack
age for small amount of money sis
business" Yet we are Informed that a
pint of milk and a pint of water mixed
don't make quart of milk. 1t is the
same way with ground goods. We
grind our own spices, in our own mill.
Grind nothing but pure goods, and sell
them aI their value.
This Is the season Of the year for luck
in getting married-at least more mar
riages occur in the winter than at 9th er
times, and, of course, they all get mar
ried for luck. Everybody expects to
get the best eats and drinks at said
weddings, for II they don't, ''bad luck
to you." Mothers! you know, we know,
every body knows, that you, can get bet
ter coffee and spices of us than any
place else In town. Further, you can
get as good tea, extracts, sugar, flour,
cheese, raisins, and anything necessary
in lucky weddings Of US rs any other
place. Aud when you are in such good
luck to get the big girl married off your
hands, make her glad by coming to
Bowlby & Halls and buy her a set of
dishes, glassware, wash tubs, mop stick,
pals clothes basket and numerous other
things, with groceries and provisions
enough to make q good start In house,
keeping. At the Wellington Coffee and
Spice Mills. BY BowLBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17

Sinai, midst thunderings, ightpings and
smoke was prefaced with, Thus shall no
man do for fear Of punishment. Then it
was that the Lord sent hornets before the
lsraelites to drive out their enemies.
The song Of peace and goodwill was
sung the night Jesus was born. The
new commandment was prefaced with,
Thus shall all men do because it is right.
Since then the dissolving mists Of ages
OF ignorance and superstition have re-
vealed more and more clearly the true
ideal of manhood and the futility of
making images and bolstering them up
as realities.
Finally, wholesome living is essential
to good morals. '- ...
Dearly beloved brethren and sisteren,
l am ready to help you by furnishing you
Q first-clsss line Of groceries. Come to
the Hornets Nest, No. North Main
Street, wellington, Ohio.
And thus endeth the Tenth Epistle Of
Timothy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
The Religious Interest.

Prayer meetings were appointed for
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings this week at the Con-
gregstional church. Services are con-
tinued at the Methodist and Disciple
Churches every evening but Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Albright has also called
special meetings for parents and Sum
ceive mutual Instruction as to their per-
sonal responsibilities to the children,
the new converts and the unconverted.
These meetings have been we'll attend
ed, deeply serious and profitable. Those
seeking religion or recently converted
have also twice in the last week spent
an hour in the Lecture room for in
quiry and pastoral instruction. The
lecture-room, the church parlor, and
class rooms were all well filled from
six o'clock to seven Sunday evening
before preaching, and great many
gave touching testimony Of the work of
grace in their hearts. There is abund-
ant room for all to work simultaneously,
and every christian will rejoice that
such attention is being given to the sub
ject Of religion, that it must, IL 1t has
not already, become tie prominent
thought and theme of conversation in
families and in the community. Even
hardened and ungodly persons among
US have remarked, with apparent ap-
probation of its unwholesome and disas-
trous affect upon individuals and upon
society, the unblushing and degrading
wickedness that abounds in our midst,
the public drunkenness, the profanity
and Sabbath breaking, the frequent rev.
Citations of indecent immortality and
bold licentiousness. Such moral leprosv
cannot exist without communicating
more and more the young people, and
nothing but n thorough awakening to
the danger of utter ruin to body ahd
soul, and the reformation that comes
from fearing God and keeping his COM
niandments will beget love Tor purity
and honor, the foundation of spiritual
life. The experience of all ages cor
roborates the declaration of Gods word
that "The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming Of WISDOM" and that abuse Of time
and talent and influence and energies
will not escape day of settlement. We
can see this clearly all about US, evil
dence of the truth of the statutes given
for warning and instruction: "Re-
joice, Oh young man in thy youth and
let thy heart cheer thee in the days Of
thy youth; and walk in the ways of
thine heart and in the sight Of thine
eyes, but know thoy that for all these
things God will bring thee into judge
ment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Rochester.

Over 80 guests came from Oherlin Q
short time ago, with the band sleigh and
four horse team, to visit their former
pastor, now minister Of the N. E. Church
here.
DR.. c. Chsmberlin, while alone in
his wagon house last week Tuesday, had
stroke of apoplexy; when found he
was lying on the ground, at first it was
thought there was no help, and he is
yet in critical condition.
Died-At the Centre of Rochester, at
her sons, old Mrs. Squires, aged eighty
five years. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Sixteen Years Away From Hunt
ington.

The writer left Huntington sixteen
years ago for home in Wellington, but
his high regards for his old neighbors
have led him to keep an eye upon them
and note the many changes that time
has made. Few, indeed, of our old
neighbors remain situated as they wer.
then. The greatest changes have been
wrought by the sickle of time, which
has lain low the following persons, all
but two of which were heads of fami-
lies. Not all of then died there, but
all of them were our neighbors and
townsmen: S. d. Bradner, Leroy Will
cox, Orrin Chapman, Whitney Clark,
John 1. Rogers, Urbin Kelsey, James
NJ. Clark, A. 5. Taylor, ). j. Perkins,
5. A. Dewey, c. r. Sage, t. 8. West,
George Austin, John Crosby, Edmund
RugX, Jepe johnson, NJ. d. Smith, C..
Kirk, James Kendall, z. Sprsgue,
David Ru2g, "A. A. Parks, r. p. Peth-
rick, L. s. Gibbs, Geo. Haynes, o. Bar
ker, Calvin Leonard, Isaac Ward,
Darius Perkins, Nored Elder, Daniel
Miller. z. S. Kelsey, w. F. Chapman,
Naham Clark, b. G. Carpenter, Solomon
Dimock.
There may be others that have escap-
ed our memories but there are thirsy-six
Of these. Quite number of women
have also died, but not more than ha;f
as many as of men. or the thirty-four
that left widows, thirty are yet living
and only two have again married.
The township affairs have nearly all
passed into the han.is of men who we're
then schoolboys. What another decade
Of equal length will bring about We caG-
not predict, except that some other hand
will write it up. j. b. L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
d. SNYDER

Has taken the triangular room in the
new Bee Hive Block for a Boot and
Shoe Shop, and will do all kinds OF
manufacturing and repairing of fine and
coarse work in the best manner, and at
the lowest living prices. A full assorr-
ment of leather and findings kept In
stock, and both work and materials
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give
him call when in need of any kind OF
work. 7tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Pittsheld.

On the End inst. party of friends of
Rev. O. @. Baldwin, met at tn" Par
sonage and had q very pleasant visit,
leaving in cash and vsluables about e37,
cheering the heart Of the recipient. and
beneftting themselves to much great
er degree, as It is much more blessed to
give than to receive.
The visit to Mr.. Dawson, the Method
ist Minister, IL still among the things
70 b.. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Patents.

The standing of attorneys may be as
cerrained upon inquiry at the Patent
Office, wher- it will be found that in.
qentors may be sure of honorable treat
ment and a skillful prosecutor of their
business by applying to Mr.. c. E. Fos-
ter, 800 Seventh Street, Washington, ID.
G. Applications are presented with a
view to securing broad and valuable
claims, and promptly prosecuted. 12tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Coal Yard.

Having bought the coal yard and bust
ness of w. IL. Fisher & Co., 1 take this
method of informing the citizens of
Wellington and viciEity that / shall
keep on hand aud furnish to or.ler all
varieties and qualities of hard and sofr
coal, ut the lowest living price.. All
orders given me will be promptly and
satisfactorily filed.
3I-tf Gas f SurIIFP