davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28

SEWING MACHINE on-pure sperm,
warranted, mthe Cleveland Postonlce,
hRen wee, IN oyr own town Terms aud 50
pVOouilt fires. Address ". Wallet y Coz
Portland, Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28
Etisn FoOlIsM Nllstnke to con-

NJ N AZ IWUIHHE NE18V"LNV W WI
found aremedy Of merit with the quack
medicines now so common. We have
used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the
huppicst results for Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia, and when worn out by over
work, and know it to be u sterling
health restorative fines. Sec adv.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28

4 wedding last night, another one
a Week from to-day, and still another
carly in November. lfthis thing keeps
ON matters will become serious with
the old maids and old bachelors.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28
Tennessee odd Fellowship.

The following proceedings OF tie last
days session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Tennessee, Independent Order Of odd
Fellows, are taken from the Nashville
American:
The report ofthe judiciary commit
tee, which was the special order for .
a. NJ, was taken mp seriatim, and, with
several amendments, VA, adopted.
Z. G.. Budd, OR. Rep, in Il highly
satisfactory manner exempliied the Sc
cret work.
The committee ON the state Of the or
der made a report recommending that
HE charters and property Of all defunct
lodges be taken up, and that all pro-
ceeGs from the sale Of such property be
turned oycr to the grand lodge.
The committee on credentials made
Il supplemental report mseating j. +.
Wilkerson, of No. 100, and Secretary
L. D. Smith.
The committee on finance reported
resolutions regarding the entries on the
grand secretary's books,
The committee on appeals reported in
the case OF Chickasaw Lodge No. s,
ihat the decision of the grand master
be sustained.
Several amendments to the cOnstitu-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28
BOILER AND SEAMER

l wish to say to say to every man in the
county that | want sell you II family right
for one of John Marshalls's Boiler and
Steamer. 70 you men who have weakly
women that have washing to do, say they
can do it with half the labor, and in half the
time. If your family uses ii a month they
will not do without one n yea; not for
DOUBLE THE COST OF THE MACHINE
in washing alone. While there are many
other things the machine is equally rs use
full for. Wood & Co., Cleveland, is author
lied to sign blanks during my absence. In
structions for using given. Those that have
used them say they give entive satisfaction.
nj II ly. JOHN r. SANDERS
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28

Mr. j.. J.. Pierce, Rep. Of Ocoee
so. ~ I. o. o. T., Of this city
returned from uic meeting OF the Grand
Friday nightlast.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28
Tl,e llaIls Open and Clase
: re CleyclluI uo.Ionire NJ fJIl0W- |:
G

81 saw tY0 rl,Ils 70 mu.H
TimrUi with ia"u iur sIu:
They ul.ia.iuu 1853 gt,.l
Agt mingled into ulr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28

GO see the New Stoves and fun AS
sortmcnt of Tin Ware al Wood q COS.
Tin Shop.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-28

GS +n SS0 per day at homo. Sample worth
po w Wv 50 free. Address StinsOn Il Co.
Portland, Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
A Fourth Fire.

Saturday night about nine O'Clock,
the cry of fire was heard for the fourth
time within period of about as many
months. s. P. Hastings barn, scarcely
yet finished, was found to be on fire.
The Firemen were promptly on hand,
and the engine was first set at the els
tern on DIR. Smiths corner, but por-
zion of the hose not being on the reel CT
the cart, they had not enough to reach
the fire. They then removed to F. H.
Phelps cistern, but there was again
considerable delay in making hose con-
nectons, and by the time they were
ready to begin work the entire roof,
and, apparently the whole second story,
was in flames, and it appeared like a
waste of effort to attempt to check them,
but when the water began to come we
were soon convinced of the error of our
Judgment, for in less time than it takes
to write this paragraph, the flames
were got well under control and speed
lily extinguished without damage to
any portion of the barn except the roof
and second story. The value and eff
cheney of the engine and fire depart
ment was again fully proven. About
$500 pounds of hay, which had just
been put in, was either burned or injur-
ed by the water so as to be worthless.
The damage to the barn was about $3.50.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28

and the tops OF California red wood, finished
In the natural color OF the wood. The front
is-of French plate glass. The, columns are
iron, beautifully ornsmented IN seolors, and
gilt lThfs work WAS done by Mr.. z. F.
Hopkins q painter who has been in town
only few months, but he has fully estab-
lished his reputado as q skilful workman
Mr.. Harvey expects TO be In his new quarters
and have everything IN nordere by next Mon
day, and in the evening win have an opening,
to which he invites his friends and customers
and the citizens generally. The Few room
and the attractive display he will make Of
his goods will be well worth the trouble of q
visit. Remember the time. Monday evening
from z to o'clock y .f!ez.J- -,.-... -- -F-
Sunday morning at five o'clock two young
men of Wellington wakened people by their
profanity as they went to saloon, apparently
to try to get . little more enthusiasm. In q
short time they went back, and 30 unsteady
in their steps that as they reached the railroad
track both reeled and fell upon the rails. A
freight train was approaching, and catas-
trophe seemed stmminent. But no person
was near enough 10 save them II they did
not themselves take alarm and they suc-
ceeded in getting of the track, and rolled
down the .embankment on the further side.
How long they remained In this beastly con-
dition we do not know, but they were not
s'around" for twenty-four hours or more.
There seems little hope of reform for those
started on the road to q drunkard's grave;
but the little boyss the pure, sweet -breathed
babies whom the taint OF liquor has not yet
polluted-how to make them loathe all vile
ness and hate these things as they deserve,
is the question.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
A Sad Case.

Julia Bartlett, the young girl who
has been ill with consumption for some
months, died at five O'Clock Sunday
morning, and the funeral services were
held at five in the afternoon, conducted
by Rev. N. s. Albright, with singing
by the Methodist Choir. go
This was the eldest of the family of
children and the chief dependence of
the afflicted mother who, last fall, was
so cruelty deserted by her husband 60
ing away with another mans wife.
This daughter was learning dress
making, with view to contributing to
the family support, when fatal disease
overlook her, and the mother, weakened
by sickness and with the added care of
young babe born since the fathers
departure, has nursed the sick girl
through her long illness under circum-
stances of anxiety and poverty such as do
not.commonly befall intelligent and good
women, as this lady is reputed to be.
If the seoundrel who is chiefly respon-
sible for this sorrow and misery should
ever hear of the straits to which his
family have been put, none will envy
him his peace of mind, or pity him if,
in some way, he should meet his Just
deserts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
Hog Cholera.

We have heard of late that this
scourge has broken out in several prom
inent herds of swine in the vicinity of
this city with considerable virulenee,
and that many animals have fallen VIC
tins to its attacks. The prices that
have been realized for fat pigs of late
render this stock of too much value to
be needlessly sacrificed, and we would
urge upon our friends interested in this
kind of stock to use the best of sanitary
precautions to ward off this fell disease.
The presence of this malady is often
attributable to lack of care in the diet
of the animals, or to the cleanliness of
the quarters, or perhaps to both COM
bined. We would advise the sprinkling
of a liberal quantity of quick lime in the
nests and places which the pigs fire.
quent, to thoroughly disinfect them
from any malGrious conditions which
may exist, giving the pigs access at the
same time to pile of the lime, which
they will eagerly devour, and will visit
frequently for the purpose. A mixture
of salt and ashes, fed at least weekly,
we have always considered a valuable
preventive, and condiment which pigs
relish highly. A weekly allowance OF
common mineral coal will also be de-
voured with much relish, and contribute
much toward keeping the animals in a
healthy condition. Above all, vegeta.
BILE diet is an essential in the hot sum-
mer months, to keep the blood from be-
coming unduly heated and poisoned
thereby. l-,- .-4- 3
If strict sanitary precautions are
taken, and the wants of the brutes for
which nature calls well supplied, very
much may be done to ward off the ten
dency to disease to which swine have
become subject, and immense losses in
this line thereby prevented. Burlington
HdUkeue. .4 =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
Union Fair.

The Goth Annual Fair of the Yelling
ton AgricultuI al Society will commence
on the 23rd of August and continue
three days. 1t is due to the fair-going
public to state, that the premium lists
have been revised aud largely extended,
and very liberal premiums are offered
to the farmer, the mechanic, and fine
arts. The grounds will be fitted in as
good and attractive condition as posi-
BILE, to make every one visiting the fair
as comfortable as need be. Arrange
ments are being made with all Rail
Roads centering In Wellington, to carry
passengers and freight at greatly re-
duced rates, and it hoped that every
one will help to make this coming Fair
excel any previous one ever held in this
County. The officers Of the society are
nearly all practical farmers, and 1t is
hoped that the farmers will each of
them,i contribute something worthy of
cedit to the country at large. The
Mechanic is invited to bring his work
and compete for one or more of the lib
eral premiums offered for their skill in
that direction. Floral Hall will be fit
ted up by experienced persons to accom-
modate the ladies in the exhibitions of
fabrics, flowers, and other productions
that largely help to make a first class
fair. Everybody is invited, and let none
stay at home for there is plenty of room
for all, that will visit US at this coming
Fair. The premium lists are being free
ly distributed. Any one wishing list
will have one mailed to their address
by asking the Secretary or other officers
of the society. Everybody come to
the Fair. r. n. GOODWIN Sec.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
business ana Pleasure.

-Prides itself upon its rank-The onion.
Remember, Chamber Sets and Gasoline
Stoves at cost, at the Bee Hive.
The pastry-cook sings Good pie, sweet
tart good pie"
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. 80
"A lfty-doIlar painted fan raises no more
wind than the fve-cent palm leaf.
A choice line of Canned Goods, to close
at low prices, at the Bee Hive.
You cannot cultivate mans acquaint-
ance by continually narrowing his feelings.
For policies of insurance with the Ohio
Farmers Ius. Co., apply to R. n. Goodwin.
A straw hat shows which way the wind
blows. You don't see it when the wind blows
northeast.
Look at the new Decorated Dinner Sets
at the Bee Hive. They are awful nice, and
cheap, too
A fy is said to have 1900 eyes. No
wonder he is careless where he leaves his
specs.
-wanted-A few cross-cut saw plates at
our Office. Are paying IS cents.
424 W. r. SANTLRY & Co.
-HYou are not fond of money for itself ?"
"OhI no." said Johnsonburg. 81 am fond
of it for myself"
-Lost-A very small black puppy, Of water
spaniel breed. Information leading to his
recovery will be literally rewarded. Call at
this office or on A. W. Scranton, one mile
north of the village.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
DIR. Foster and his Methods .

CA genuine editorial from the Springfield Republic-)
''Now that DIR. Foster is gone we can
speak of him as he seems. to deserve
without our remarks bearing the i'm
preston of .'puffery Fourteen years
ago DIR. Foster first came to this city on
a professional visit, and received the
patronage of our leading citizens. He
made many remarkable cures as the old
files of paper can show, and in many
families of Clark County there are to-
day living witnesses of the Doctors
mastery of disease. After fourteen
years of practise and experience he
came here about a month ago and by
slow and sure degrees built up hand
some practice effecting thorough cures
that seem quite marvellous in their ma
turc, and which have been testified to
by many of our best people, con-
clusively proving that a lifelong
devotion to one special branch OF
science or art will invariably COM
mand success. A patient who visits
DIR. Foster is at once impressed by his
thorough and searching examination
aud the frank and decided opinion
given during the interview, while the
tout en- semble of his Office, filled with
every kind ofappliances for successfully y
treating patients, carry q conviction to
the mind that he is a master of his ART
in whom the afflicted can place the ut
most confidence, In another column
we publish testimonial letters that de-
serve a more than ordinary consideration
for they come from well known and
reliable citizens, so completely empha-
sing DIR. Fosters skill that he can al
ways feel at home in his regular visits
to our city, and at the same time prove
a substantial blessing to hundreds of the
afflicted"
Doctor Foster announces another
visit to Wellington, commencing Aug.
22d, when the afflicted may consulI
him at the American House for only
two weeks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
Trimming Tomatoes.

The tomato crop has become one Of
the most important in the domestic as
well as in the market garden, and
should be carefully looked after. There
was a time when the eating of tomatoes,
raw and cooked, was overdone, but
they have become stock fruit, to be
eaten for salad or sauce, and are still
more useful for fiavoring soups and
other dishes. In the East they have
been used for long period in the latter
form, as an indispensable article of diet.
A little care in training the plants and
moderate trimming will greatly promote
their frTlitfulness, advance the time of
their ripening and improve their flavor.
1t is well to have them set out on the
sunny side of a wall or fence against
which they may be trained on slanting
trellis, so as to afford a free circulation
of air behind and at the same time ex-
pose the fruit constantly to the sun.
The sun is essential to the perfection of
the fruit as much as with cherries or
apples. 1t is often excluded from the
tomatoes by the rank growth of vines
and leaves, and so the fruit is slow in
coming to perfection. Indeed it never
does come to perfection without the
ripening influence of the SUMS rays.
Another great advantage of training
tomatoes in the manner suggested is
that they are kept cut of the dirt, are
always clean and ready for use and are
not liable to rot. The common mode
of letting the plants take care of them.
selves, and the fruit lie on the ground,
exposes the tomatoes to dirt and rot and
vermin, from which they may easily be
preserved by q little extra pains.
Where trellis or frame cannot be
made it is well to put brush on the
ground before they have had much
growth and allow the plants to run or
the brush. This will Keep the fruit out
of the dirt, and an occasional moderate
trimming of the vines and leaves will
expose it to the sun. But good frame
will pay well in the end.-Nes0 KorI
Observer. ,.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
Cleveland Excursion.

The C. c. c. & 1. R'y will run an ex-
cursion to Cleveland, Saturday, August
9Th. Fair for round trip, one dollar,
which also includes boat ride on the
lake. Train will leave Wellington about
9 A. NJ. For further information see
posters, or enquire of
WIN. ii. FISHER,
Agent, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
From Spencer.
Deferred nom last week.

Deferred from last week.
It is hot, not warm.
The wheat crop is nearly harvested. The
crop is not as good, as that Of last year.
Haying is nearly fnished.k -
The milk yield has fallen of rapidly within
the last month.
The last of the bridges on the railroad has
been built - -
C. W. Aldricn left for Norwalk yesterday,
where he will engage in securing right-of-
way for the Toledo division OF the W. q L.
E. r. r. lKI ~ tNTy - 81 a
T. c. Jeferies was appointed by the Repub.
Iicans a delegate to the Senatorial Convention
1t is quite certain the traeklayers will make
connections the last of this week. This
completes the track between Pike and Wei.
lington. The Pike. and Lodi people will
come up to Spencer on special train and
all will have jubilee.>la
The startling intelligence OF the attempted
assassination of the President called forth
the righteous indignation of the good people
of Spencer, and the uncertain result hung
darkly over the festivities Of the Fourth.
Party distinction was forgotten, and all ex-
pressed horror at the fiendish deed and the
heinous perpetrator. On the bright Sabbath
morning following the dark tragedy, could
be heard the voice of prayer in our churches
asking strength for the stricken family,
and that; this great host Of people and this
government Of HbeftY should bear up and
not stagger under the blow that laid our
President low at deaths mystical door. We
sometimes wonder IL law is to mete out or
defeat the course of justices The assailant
of our President can, u Garfield gets we'll,
escape with Comparatively light punish
ment II Garfield dies, he will escape after
a few years Of imprisonment. Now, can not
such fool, in quest Of notoriety, so wound
some head official Of the government as to
prodnce q lingering death, and,as Guiteau,
escape the hemp he 50 richly deservesr Such
a brute deserves to be strangled, and all hope
that he will be. TELL 0. PHONE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at European
and American watering places and
thousands of dollars looking for health,
returned home disheartened and
wretched. A friend urged trial of Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and
carful diet have worked wonders and
brought me excellent health and spirits,
and you may publish my experience for
cinnati lady. 44-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of all
remedies as Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. 1t beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster & Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
Be Wise and Happx.

If you will stop all your .extravagant
and wrong notions in doctorlng your
self and family with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm al
ways, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments-you
will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy
for this, the great, wise and good will
tell you, Is Hop Bitters-rely on 1t. See
another column.-Press. i. - ~ L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28

Cheese.

: The market, East and West, is firm, and
prices have an upward tendency, very
gratifying to the manufacturers. The
price here has advanced another half cent
since our last issue
Thequotations are: New, buying (naked,
&c.; billing (boxedD &c.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING July "a
Cheece. "A, ,507 boxes 174, ,767 pounds.
Butter. 755 pkgs. 42,767 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28

]. w. Moore's dry goods store burned the
night of the 18TH. 1t was discovered on 6re
about midnight and burned very quickly,
making hot fire. The heat was SO intense
as to scorch Mr.. Moore's dwelling and the
house of E. Walters and It was by the most
earnest effort that these buildings were saved.
Messrs. Moore and Walter desire their thanks
to be extended to the citizens who so ably
aided them in saving their property.
The construction train ran up into town
to-day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28
R. S. H0LLENBACH ,
BAKERY AND GROCERIES

go why should the ladies be working?"
he said. "when Robinson's busy making
his bread?"
They need not to work, or ever to tire,
or burn their dear faces over the fire.
Who said it?
1would most respectfully announce to
the ladies that am now running my
bread wagon every day with fresh bread
and cakes. All who want anything in
my line can have it left at their doors by
leaving their orders with Mr.. Banning,
the driver, or at my store. All goods
bought will be delivered promptly. The
quality of my bread speaks for itself, as
its sale has doubled since my son has
learned to manufacture by the new pro-
cess, taken from one of the best bakers
receipts now in use. Try our cakes.
We make all kinds to order. Our loaves
are full weight, and made from the best
of -four, You will please accept thanks
for past patronage.
3. J. ROBINSON,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28

A new paper comes to our table this
| week, s'The Dalton Gazette" w. C. Scott
editor. II we are not mistaken we knew bim
when we were both boys. 1t is issued from
job Office, and is probably designed mostly
as an advertising medium We learn from 1t
| that the W. & L. E. X. r. is to run through
| that place and that grading and bridge build
| ing is now going on, nearly one hundred
| men and teams being employed. Z. A.
Freat, dealer in clothing, hats, caps, and
gents furnishing goods, is one of the prin-
cipal advertisers. We congratulate him on
his enterprise and business success. local
in the same paper says that DR.. Snodgrass
lost valuable horse, which fell into well
| aud broke its neck.
A penetrating and intolersbly bad odor
cannot be ignored with safety to health, and
especially in summer, when doors and win
dows must be open much of the time. From
whatever cause a neighborhood is conscious
of disgusting smell waited from a certain
point of the compass, beyond our own prem
ises, somebody must know from whence II
proceeds, and be responsible for the nuisance
For individual and public safety, we entresi
that every owner or occupant of q lo'
In this village see to 1t that no de-
caying animal refuse or other filth bt
allowed to remain where 1t can send
off the poisons Of putrefaction, to the
danger and discomfort Of any one living II
the vicinity. Burn, bury, cart away, disinfect
drain of, be cleanly, and everybody will b
grateful. There will be sickness enough
unavoidable perhaps, but 1t is q shame x
harbor cause for far-reaching smell.
WV. Harvey's new room is now finished
and is one of the finest in town. The desl
and counters are unlike anything we hav'
, ever seem. The fronts are made of alternat'
strips Of pine and cherry, laid on diagonally