davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The London Truth says the late
Baron James Rothschild incurred losses on
the Bourse in October amounting to eighty
million francs, and his anxiety caused the
bursting ofan aneurism.
The London Times denies that the
British Government has resolved to enter
upon more direct relations with the Vatican.
A VIENNA dispatch says floods in
Dslmatia and Croatia, recently. caused the
river Kerka to burs: its bounds. Houses were
Inundated, crops damaged and postal COM
munication suspended.
NEGOTIATIONS for the commercial
treaty between France and England failed.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch on the I'd
stated that five employees of the Czar's palace
at Gatchina had been arrested, and one re-
yealed plot to repeat at the Gatchina winter
palace the explosion when the attempt was
made to kill the late Gar. Many naval officers
recently received copies OF a revolutionary
proclamation summoning them to join the
cause OF liberty and justice.
A DUBLIN dispatch says it is stated
that the Land League leaders have changed
front and directed tenant farmers to send in
claims under the Land act with view of
swamping the commission.
The Nihilists threaten to prevent the
Cars coronation unless he grants especial
concessions.
ADvICEs from Buenos Ayres state that
Chilli has sent special mission to Peru to con-
clude the treaty OF peace, or provide for the
complete military occupation Of Peru
FLooDs have caused enormous dam
age in Austria and Servia.
BISMARCK is reported to have de-
clared recently that he would never entertain
a proposal to curtail the constitutional rights
of the Jews.
GLADSTONE says he is not responsible
! FOR the dispersal of the recent Land League
meetings in London No orders Tor the pro
hibItion OF such meetin gs had been issued.
FssiINE is feared in Northern Russia.
Crops are failure.
A MADRID paper says the Spanish
| Government has decided to release all polit
ical prisoners
A PARIS dispatch says it is stated that
an army of 25 ,OO0 French volunteers will bs
formed for the purpose of occupying Tunis-
FIVE hundred lives were lost in Span
ish Honduras by the recent foods there, ant
the loss OF live stock and damage to the fruit
interest and railroads Is estimated at 5 o,
COO, ,000 HsEi
A CORRESPONDENT of the Londor
INacs says that the Pope expressed himsel
strongly In condemnation OF the proceeding.
of the Irish Land League.
ADv1cEs from Buenos Ayres repor
that the United States MInister at Santa u
informed the CniIlan Government that hi
Government would not interfere IN the nego
tiations for treaty OF peace with Peru.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
HER

q few days ago by n vote of seven to five. but
1t will come up in another shape and 1t Is be-
lieved will pass. .
TIE schooner Golden Fleece, Jacob
son master, which lett San Francisco July 1S
with Lieutenant Ray aud a signal service
party to establish meteo-olo Heal station at
Point Barrow, returned on the 5th. Captain
jacobson reports that on October he spoke
the whsling bark Dawn in the Behring Sea,
and learned that in the latter part Of Septem-
Der the Dawn spoke the United States relief
steamer Rogers in the Arctic Captain Berry
reported in brief that he had C ompletely cir
cumnavigated the so-called Wrangle Land,
had landed in several places, but failed to find
any trace Of the Jeanette He intended to
winter either on Wrangle Land or on the
neighboring Siberian coast. Beyond estab-
fishing the insular character of Wrangle Land
the cruise OF the Rosers had so far been bar
rem Of results.
AT Iowa City, Iowa, on the 9th, A.
Stein, prominent character In police circles
for several months, cut his wife's throat,
| stabbed his mother-in-law and then killed
| himself.
COLONEL WATSON B. SMITH, Clerk of
the United States Court at Omaha, Neb., was
shot dead By an unknown assassin on the
night of the 4th. Colone Smith was Chair.
man OF the Citizens Committee to enforce
the Siocumb liquor license and Sunday laws
and very prominent in its aggressive work,
and opinion connects these two things.
A KEoKUK, Iowa, dispatch says there
were several persons undoubtedly drowned by
the sinking Of the steamer War Eagle near
that place on the night Of the 4th, but It was
impossible to tell how many or who they
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Seventeenth Epistle Of Timothy.

So Jonah was exceedingly glad of the
gourd.
Jonah had plain line of duty marked
out for him, but instead of complying with
the divine command, he thought to shirk
responsibility by shipping for Tarshish on
a whaling voyage. He caught big fish.
The fish swallowed too much Jonah, and
vomited him upon dry land. Then Jonah
concluded to try preaching, went to Nine
veh, started Second Advent revival, pre-
dicted the destruction of the city in forty
days; the forty days came around and
Ninevah did not destruct Then he went
into the gourd business. The gourd crop
started out good, and, in the language OF
the text, he was glad of the prospect Of a
good crop of gourds. But when the hot
winds blew and the grub-worms blighted
and withered the gourds, this prophet be.
came angry and wanted to die.
The moral application of the text illus
trates general tendency in human nature
to take the road for Tarshish rather than
pursue the rugged pathway of duty; to
shirk the responsibilities of life rather than
to meet them. The road to Tarshish has
been crowded with a fungus growth Of
humanity since Jonah was spewed up by
the big fish. The deadbeat of today, who
leaves unpaid grocery bills and loaf:
around saloons, plays billiards, ten-pins
and smokes cigars, would turn the stomach
of the biggest whale that swims in the
ocean.
Finally and lastly, let me warn you
dear brethren and sisteren, never take the
road for Tarshish; but when you see you
duty plain and square, never finch a hair
but go for it then and there. For groceries
come to the Hornets Nest; only little
above cost, as good as the best And here
ends the Seventeenth Epistle of Timothy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
THE EAST.

The missionary committee OF the nj.
E. Church has decided to appropriate s675, 900
for missionary purposes; ESQ, going to
Africa, Sl2, $50 to Central America and 50, =
500 TO Central China.
The Bi-Centennial Association of
Pennsylvania has fixed from October % to "a,
1889, for celebrating the landing Of Penn upon
Pennsylvania shores.
In the Rhode Island Supreme Court
on the 2d an Intellectual effort was made by
Mrs. Sprsgue's counsel to have day assigned
for the trial OF her divorce suit
AUGUSTUS ID. WHEELocK, book-keep-
er for J. G. Waleott & CO., Of New York,
charged with the embezzlement Of s55,L0l,
arrived from Europe on the 2d and gave bail
in 8, 900.
ADELINA PATTI, the famous operatic
singer, arrived at New York City on the Sd.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred emigrants,
mostly Germans, arrived at New York City on
the Sd, bound West.
The United States Circuit Court has
made permanent the temporary injunction re-
stratning Samuel J. Tilden from dsposiug oi
stock of the New York iron mines
MAYOR GRACE, of New York, has
written the Police Commissioners asking
iheuto aid HMM suppressing political as
sessments on policemen, and notifying them
that he is ready to receive complaints on the
subject. e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

If you want a stylish, nobby,
good fitting suit, overcoat, hat, or
vest, don't fail 10 call on Fitch and
examine his stock before you throw
your money away elsewhere.
Ladies' ali wool scarlet under
wear, at Fiteh's.
A large assortment,of Boys un-
derwear, at Fitch's.
Ladies' underwear, 60 per cent
wool, for 60 cents, at Fitch's.
Ladies' good vests and pants, 40
cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

The porcupine is not a good
writer, and yet he shngs a nasty
quill.
Although prices of nearly all
kinds of merchandise have adj
vanced, we are still selling at last
years prices, and some Job lots
even ten to fifteen per cent lower
than last year. We made our con-
tracts for the season several months
ago, consequently the advance has
not reached us, and our customers
will have the benefit of our early
purchases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Local ana .atxscelzuueous

Mr. Geo. Jason, of Lodi, spent Sunday
with bis brother-in-law, Mr.. shubsel Smith.
Mrs. j. A. Bramau, of Cleveland, is yisiting
relatives and friends in Wellington -
The walls of Crosier and Co.'S cold storage
ware house were completed last Saturday.
Ed. Brown is building very neat frame
residence in the North East part u ne va,
lage. -
N. Huckins has built q fine horse barn
little east Of his residence.
We have a new sewing machine at our
office that we will exchange for wood'or pro-
duce.
The College Faculty at Hudson are espec-i
tally afflicted in the illness of both President
Cutler and Professor Morley. =
The widow Of Rev. John L. Ferris, has
lately. come from Norway, Mich to- spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Blakeslee, in
Huntington.
The house bnilt by Mr.. Gannett, ON Mechan-
ic Street. has found an occnpant, the family
of Mr.. Henry Fluke, agent Of the W. md T.
E r. r. -li.-,
Mrs. 8. Oady has been to Berea to attend
the funeral of the child of her relative, n son
Of Geo. A. Blakeslee, who died of rheumatism
of the heart at the age of eleven years. "a.
Messers woolley and Wight each have
their rooms rooted and are pushing the in
side work as rapidly as possible. They
expect 10 be In them by the first OF next
month.
Samuel Morris has gone to New Orleans in
the employ Of an uncle, and his mother, hay-
ing sold her house and lot on Prospect St.,
inteSds to go to her former home in, New
York State
The Carksfeld correspondent OF the. New
i London Record says 1t is rumored that
parties from Wellington viii, in the pess
future, put In roller Touring mill in that
place.
8. Straight and Son, give their milk receipts
Nov. 1st,as 81, ,1s4 pounds, being the largest,at
this time Of year. Of any during their hfseen
Years Of buying.-Hudson Enterprise
We were little premature in announcing
the completion Of the brick work OF the M.
Church. The last finishing touches, In thu
/ way of topping ont chimneys were put on
ON Friday Of last week. For tho last weed
or two there were but two brick layers engag
ed. The roof Is now ready for the slate. INT
slate on the old part will be taken OF and reisie
over felt to prevent snow from blowingSh
and injuring the frescoing, which VIII d
put on this winter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

You will find our overcoats no
only beautiful and durable, but
very cheap. If you want nice
hat, or cap, or shirt, or tie, or col
lar, or trunk, or satchel, or umbrella,
or-anything in our line will
be glad to see you at the New York
Clothing House. n'sl
"The grass is turning green"
was the observant remark of a
young man escorting a pretty dam
selacross the common, and the saucy
miss replied that he had got ahead
of the grass by number of days.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

Business suits form a very in
teresting part of our stock; but If
we undertook to describe Hac-
tional part of our superb display,
you would not read it all. It is
sufficient to say that we have
everything in this line, and we
guarantee the prices to be lower
than all others.
We can fit the slimmest dwarf
or the most corpulent giant. Come
and see us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

EASILY PRovKN.-It is easily proven
that malarial fevers, constipation, tor
pidity of the liver and Kidneys, general
debility, nervousness and neuralgia all
ments yield readily to this great disease
conqueror, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs the
ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and gives new life
and vigor to the aged and infirm al
ways.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Entertainment.

The Social. Union will have an enter
tainment at the Lecture-room of the M. E.
Church next Friday evening The exer-
cises, consisting in part of tableaux, will
begin at seven O'Clock, refreshments to be
served afterward. Everybody invited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
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 q Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. It beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster & Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
TEE MARKETS.
Cheese.

The market is rather quiet, demand fair.
Prices remain the same as last week.
We quote, buying, naked, 111sc; billing,
boxed, 121kc.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. 8.
Cheese. .2,271 boxes. SO, 100 pounds.
Butter. -. $50 pkgs. 80, ,132 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

We wish to take this opportunity to
thank our neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us during our daughters
sickness. The many kind words of SYM
pathy and the ready hand to help can never
be repaid only in grateful remembrance.
Mr.. & Mrs. J. w. Moon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
DIED..

MooN-On Oct. 31st of diphtheria, Gladys
g., the beloved daughter of John and
Angeline Moon, aged Is years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
General Produce
MILLINERY AND nsEssxAg!ss.

MRS. A. H. PALMER is constantly receiving
the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery.
PLUSH, FELT, AND BEAVER
Hats and Bonnets, in black, white, gray,
bronze, etc, etc.
TRIM MIN GS.
All the latest novelties in Plush, Velvet, Satin
and Chenille. Real Ostrich Feathers. Shaded
Plumes in all colors.
DRESS SHAKING.
Cutting done by 8. T. Taylor's system.
Ladies' and Children's patterns for dresses
and wraps. West Side Public Square.
Wellington, Nov. 1, 1881 7y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Bussmess and Pleasure.

From ana after this date All notices of entertainments
and enterprises OF every kind which have for their
object the making OF money, VIII be charged for a.
regular local rates Obituary and marriage notices,
and all local notices which are purely news matter,
viii be, as heretofore. published free
The for local notices Ten cents line for the
first Insertion and Seven cents line for each sub
seqlent insertion; ntnion type. loaded II the
locals long, and several weeks without
change, they win be IN BREWER type, solid, and
reduction VIII be given from these rates
The Republican journal., 1881-06-16
Brighton Cattle Market.


Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 2i>6 sheep
and lambs. $3.50; swine 1910; veas, 100: number
of western cattle, DIS; eastern cattle, G3 milch
cows and northern CATTLE I45.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 b live weight, extra
quality Sc 81, as -; first, S5 62, 96 p; second
s. = q 30; third, - 300 90; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 62i. a 37is
Brighton Hides, s99c y n Brighton Tallow,
AIS b; Country Hides, - a,l.c Y II; Country
Tallow, A. gaze y h; Calf Skins, II 9l2 &C. T. It; ;
Western Sheared Skins, 359t5c each; Northern
>heared skins, 25a35c eacn; Lamb skins, SOC each
Working OXen-We quote sales of | pair extra
nice ones girth feet inches, live weight 300 lbs,
for S>0; pair, girth feet 10 inches, live weight,
2909 lbs, Sl30.
Mich Cows-ENtra, $50 to s70 ordinary, $40 to
50; springers, ais to So y head. We note the
sales of cows and calves for S97 the lot for 81
COW and calf, $40; Ayshre COW and calf, 500
mich COW, 81, l full blood Jersey, So 5o
springer, S36 COW and calf, S31.
Sheep and Lambs-We Westeln sheep cost, landed at
the yards, from ; to &c. T. H. live weight. Lambs
from 5 to &c. T. t.
Swine-Spring pigs, in limited demand, at - 20
to s. % y head Fat hogs cost, landed at the
slaughter houses, 81 to &c. Z tt, live weight.
Veal Calves-Those from Maine sold for prices
ranging from - 80 to 81 each.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-16
Maine Homeopathic Society.

The fifteenth annual session of the Maine Home.
opathic Medical Society was held in Augusta last
week The profession was well represented Dr.
W. L. Laird, OF Augusta read an able paper advo-
eating revision OF the laws Of Maine 50 that the
people and the medical profession in the State
would be protected from imposters and guacks
The main provisions Of the proposed law are as
follows
Noperson shall practice medicine and surgery in
the State OF Maine, or recover compensation for
medical or surgical services, except those physi
clans and surgeons who have received a diploma
or license to practice, from some public medical
institution, or society legally qualified to grant
the same
Every person refusing or failing to comply with
the requirements OF this law shall be deemed
guilty OF mlsdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be punished by fine of so or one month 5
imprisonment in the county Jail for each offence :
each day practice shall constitute a separate of
fence 1t shall be the duty Of the prosecuting otti-
Ger OF each county to that this law is enforced
IN his county and the sums received for fines shall
be paid into the County Treasury
Any person reglsteringa false statement or filing
copy of an alleged. bogus. or purchased diploma,
or license. to practice, shall be deemed guilty OF
perjury and upon conviction shall be punished ac-
cordlng to the law provided for that offence The
registration shall be declared null and void and the
offender may also be prosecuted for violation OF
this registration law.
interesting papers We're read on various topics
and officers chosen for the ensuing year
The Republican journal., 1881-06-16

and vegetables, and store them in such
places. Think you they wouldn't be high
1avored9 Wouldn't it be a nice place
for such? Now hay is just as sensitive to
stencil, and the tastes and palates of
stock just as dainty as ours. This every
observing farmer will bear me witness.
Think of it. What matters it that we
take pains to raise the
BEST VARIETIES OF GRASS,
cut at the proper time, dry in suitable
way, and get it in the nick of time, if
after getting in we place it where like a
sponge it will absorb and become satu-
rated with the steam and fumes arising
from the stock and manure beneath?
The drying of grass for hay should be
gradual, in order to produce first class
article We all have seen poor article
of hay made by too free and full expos
ure to the rays of burning sun, and aid
ed, perhaps. by brisk dry wind.
But, Mr. President, the time of har-
vesting and
BEST MODES OF CURING,
are themes upon which farmers differ
widely. There is great diversity of opin-
ion and practice in this operation. Some
cut early before the blossoms appear,
others when they are full. Some wait till
the seed has formed, and some till it has
nearly matured. Some dry to a crisp,
some moderately and some merely wilt
before storing, packing away as snugly
as possible to exclude the air. All can
not be right, and consequently some must
suffer loss. 1t is asserted by good au-
thority, and borne out 10y practice. that
HALF OF THE VALUE OF HAY MAY BE
LOST
by improper curing and cutting. or this
we all can have no doubt, and such being
the fact, the subject demands our earnest
labors to solve correctly. | would sug
gest that this be again taken up at some
winter meeting. and that in the coming
hay harvest we each one
TRY SOME EXPERIMENT
to then report upon. More practical
knowledge may thus be obtained than in
any other way possible; the only true way
to obtain practical knowledge, and prac-
teal knowledge is what we are after.
In conclusion would say that believe
when grass is best for green feed, it is
also best to make hay of: that our ami
mails are better Judges in this matter than
we are, and observation in this matter
will lead us into the way of truth; that
we should only
PARTIALLY DRY THE JUICES IN THE
GRASS
in the field and store without any moist
ure among the leaves and stems in tight
barns, excluding the air as much as pos
sible, and not over stock and manure.
believe it is our interest to secure the
best quality and quantity of nay possible
and keep its good qualities intact. This
can only be done by strict attention to
conditions and cleanliness, and we are
told that cleanliness is next to Goodness.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1881.

but at that moment he realized that it
was far dearer to him, for he knew that
she had given the bloom and freshness of
her youth to make his home what it was.
And a new thought came to him.
"Who was comforting her now wnen she
had so much care 2" was that not what he
had promised to do when he brought her
from her old home? He sighed as he
thought how far he had drfted from her
while holding her in bondage equal to
Cuffee's. Nay, he felt that her claims were
fal more binding than any which had ever
held the negro, and that bis obligations to
her were SO much the greater.
Something called the children out
doors, and Mr. Jarvis took his easy chair.
His wife came and stood beside him. II
fear you are not well, Donald, or you are
displeased with me9"
He drew her into his arms and told her
how her words had shown him what man.
ner of man he was, and there were words
spoken that need not be written, but from
that day forth a different man was the
proprietor of the Jarvis mills, and there
was a brighter light in Mrs. Jarvis's eyes,
for at last she had something of her own
nor has she ever regretted that she zap
piled for wages"
The Republican journal., 1881-06-16
Callturnia's Deep Water Tonnage,

There are more ships going from and coming to
San Francisco just now than has been known in a
long time. 1t is perhaps safe to say that the num-
Der now ea joHte is the largest ever known 1t is
certain that California is whitening the sea with
Its ships Were 1t possible, with one sweep of the
glass, to take in all the ships headed this way and
all the ships hallng from this port, the view would
astonlsh the croakers who are irving to hatter
themselves with the belief that California is a
worked out and used up State There are no
doubt some industrial and political evils that were
better removed. But many of the complaints and
walls against the State utterly devoid of reason
II will perhaps astonish some to be told that there
are more full rugged ships in the California trade
than are employed at any other port in the nited
States. not excepting the great port OF New York
which, while it employs much more numerous
Heet OF vessels, does not have such a large propor
ton OF full rugged ships Since July J. 1880, there
have been loaded and cleared from this port with
flour and grain BIG ships and barks If equally
distributed between this port and Liverpool these
vessels would be about thirty miles apart or near
enough probably, with the aid Of glass to see
from the deck of one vessel to the deck of the
other Ot the vessels clearing since July lst 1872
have arrived out, leaving 1874 now e. ,o"te to des
unatlon. There are now 225 ships and barks
on the way to San Francisco, or entered out for
this port These figures 40 not include the small
vessels engaged in the Hawaiian Mexican or Cen
trail American trade Liverpool heads the list
with 10 vessels. % of which have sailed New
York follows with y vessels Cardiff comes next
with % vessels, Hull sends us Is, and Newcastle
on-Tyne T. From Australia, 80 vessels are prom
lsed, II OF which are known to be on the way
San Francisco. April =