davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

TITO popularity CT MCBURNEY's ROASTED
CoFFEEs IS scc)uuted for by tho fact that they
arc rosstca ia tic latest IMPROVED STEAM
HoAsTERS, rotoioing all the ararnatic qualities,
making pIrftcs ROASTED COFFEE, COFFEE
you get t:2s-c is surc 10 please. iaul2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

MCbUENEY Il Son have Jus! received del:t
ol0us Florida ORANGES, sweet snd very large
also MALAGA GRAPES. If you want strictly
choce fruit tina. is the place to got it. iapl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

Whist Gll ynu got," asked e vito Of hei
tasoant, oa lis return from hnuting txcur.
sica oi several days duta!ion IL got baok,'
10 s@rt 1iiotisy rcpliod.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30


- The Cincinnati Gazette speaks in favor
of fractional paper currency, and says
.,sthe business of the country demands a
currency in fractional denominations
dimes, quarters and alfdollars-for trans
mission by MALL We do not care for the
paper dimes. but we have never ceased to
feel that the withdrawal ofthe quarters and
halves was misfortune We would moi
care to see them entirely replace silver, but
if a few millions of greenbacks of the
large denominations could be retired and
paper fractional currency substituted il
would be great advantage to the country
We hope the press of the country win SC
represent this matter that Congress may be
moved TO give us the necessary legislation
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
How Gould,s Riches Increase.

The wonderful railway autocrat is In
creasing his empire at the rate of a half
. dozen millions a year, the latest acquisi-
ton being the Elevated Road. He found
the stock selling at an attractive figure
and at onco purchased controlling in-
terest. AS soon as this was known quo,
tations began to advance Gould now
controls the longest and shortest steam
roads in America-the Union Pacific on
the one hand and the New York Elevated
on the other. Everybody now predicts
that he win bring the latter out of all its
difficulties, but this is labor which will
certainly test his genius to its extreme
capacity. He has also had a tremen-
dous task in the New Jersey Central,
whose condition is not altogether salts
factory. The quotations are sustained
at least to e6, but the interest on the first
mortgage bonds is not paid, and suoh a
condition can not be called Success
N. 7. Letter IN Cincinnati Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
A Religious Newspaper.

WE desire to call the attention of our read
ers to one of the greatest newspapers of the
age one that secures the best writers in this
country and Europe, regardless of expense
has the best and fullest book reviews of
any paper in the country; has able articles
upon financial subjects; has departments
edited by specialists and devoted 10 Fine
Arts, Music, Science, Religious Intelli-
gence, Missions, School and College, News
of the Week, Hymn Notes, the Sunday
school, Legal and Sanitary questions, Bib
lical Research something that cannot be
found in any other paper in the United
States) Farm and Garden, Insurance,
Weekly Market Reports, etc,-in fact, a
newspaper fully suited to the requirements
of every family, containing fund of in
formation which cannot be had in any
other shape, and having a wide circulation
all over the country and in Europe. We
refer to THE INDEPENDENT, of New York.
The largest, the ablest, the best" See
advertisement, in another column, and
send a postal card for free specimen copy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

a Few nights ago in a car on a train
from Cleveland, which reaches Wellington
about nine O'Clock, when on time, two
young German women came aboard at the
Cleveland depot who had each an infant
in arms and one of them two more little
boys, the eldest of whom could not have
been more than five years old. They
were going to indianapolis, or nights
journey at least, and had a good deal of
loose baggage in the shape ofwraps, lunch
and small satchels. The car was un-
comfortably hot, and the passengers had
10 divest themselves of all heavy outer
garments to be at all comfortable, and
these women had with the rest removed
cloaks, and shawls and the caps and hoods
of the little children. They. seemed
anxious about changing cars at night
with their sleeping charges and a brake
sinan passing through advised them to
change to the rear coach at Grafton, which
would be switched at Gallon and attached
TO the. indianapolis division without dis
turbing its passengers. Two young tray-
cling men, who had heard the conversation,
offered to help the brakeman make the
transfer of the babies and baggage, and
when we halted at Grafton they succeeded
in getting the wraps, satchels, etc. on the
other car when the train started. The
brakeman jumped TO the ground with two
childreR and sprang to the car again ring
ing the bell and the conductor was implor-
ed to stop long enough to get aboard the
women and babies, whose wraps and
baggage were all on the train. But the
brutal employee would not stop, though
he was fully aware of the state of things,
and the two women and four children
were left standing in the darkness and
rain without wrap of any kind for them
selves or their little ones, in strange
place, and crying in distress at thus being
left. without any facilities for making
themselves or their babies comfortable.
The passengers were justly indignant and
thought man with so little human kind
ness in his bosom utterly unfit to conduct
even cattle train y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

WE copy the following notice OF the
death of Mr. H. NJ. Shattuck, who was for
many years resident of Wellington, from
the Times (Adrian Mich) The family of
Mr.. Shattuck have the heartfelt sympathy
of their many friends in this place:
Horace NJ. Shattuck died at his late residence
on West Maumee street. On the evening Of Nov. 15,
1881 He was born in Hartford, Windsor county,
VT, June %, 1907. He was married in 1884 to Mary
A Peck, of West Bloomfield, N. Y, with whom he
removed 10 Ohio and afterwards to Michigan.
After forty years Of faithful married life, be was
called TO give up his beloved companion by death.
This was great blow to him, from which he never
entirely recovered his spirits and interest in life.
The deceased was q very unostentatious man,
but possessed OF sterling qualities. Kind-hearted
gentlemsnly, selfsacrihcing, with quiet Christ
ian faith, he seemed imbued with the power OF
calling out the kindest feelings Of all who knew
him. Although he has been gradually failing for
years, the immediate cause Of his death was heart
disease. He leaves five children to mourn him:
Chas. H. Shattuck, Of Parkersburg, West Virginia;
Mrs. Arthur Hamlin, of Burlingame, Kansas; our
own esteemed townsman, Henry c. shattuck, and
the Misses Frank and octa, Of our public schools y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30


We sell goods on their rmerits-quietly
and fairly. A noisy Sell-all-by-the-
mouth man Is not always what he
seems to be, In his own view. Vigorous
and continual sIueaiing is suggestive of
the pig fast uuder the fence or poorly
fed. Large advertising, with telling of
the big sales spec ialty. is likewise sug-
gestive of the aforesaid swine ct con-
certer. The Big foot don't always hurt
man materially in his business, but
the Big Head is fatal. 1t don't pay to
sell yourself for more than you are
worth, for initiation is failure; and be
especially careful about selling goods
cheaper than your neighbors, for that
Is contraction, and some of US can't
stand that. The circumference is too
near the center Our stock of Lamps,
plain and ornamental Queensware, is
large, We have new buckwheat flour,
honey Ia the comb, canned apricots,
plums, peaches, etc. We roast and
grind the best coffee in tow n, and keep
as good tea as Is in the market. We
want every body 10 come and see our
holiday goods before buying. We have
larger stock than ever before. Make
your selections early, and the goods
will be kept for you till yo, choose to
take them away. We always sell the
old reliable III. & M. Oysters. Call for
them at the Coffee and Spec Mills.
-~-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
A Pleasant Gathering.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hall, handsomely
entertained about thirty invited guests al
their house on Thanksgiving Day. The
hostess certainly deserves great credit, for
the sumptuous and elegant repast, so gen.
erously and tastefully served. Sell. did
every thing possible for the comfort of
those present Such gatherings serve to
unite friends in closer bonds of friendship,
and this day will long be remembered by
one and all 4 Partaker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
/" A Girl's Choice.o

1t was drug store of course. All
Interesting incidents occur in drug
stores,-tkat is nearly all. She was
pretty, with blue eyes and golden hair,
one of those kind of beauties the
poet would have called an "an-
GEL" but the fact that colony
of pimples on her fair fronts
piece precluded all thought of a celestial
being. Bowling timidly t. the hand
some clerk, she asked for " Sway ne's
Ointment for skin diseases" and upon
receiving it vanished Ike the morning
dew before the Summer SUM- s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
One Great Deed is Enough.

Watts invented the steam engine
Morse, the electric telegraph; Whitney,
the cotton gin, and DR.. David Kennedy,
of Rondout, N. Y, discovered and pre-
pared the Favorite Remedy" which
is worth more than all of them, because
it saves life and cures disease. 1t puri-
fies the blood, drives bile from the sys-
tenn, cures those delicate diseases pecu-
liar to women, and is in short, sheet
anchor in every household. Don't
have the Favoritc Remedy always
on your shelf. 112
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

The favorite philanthrophy of Messrs,
John Jacob Astor and Whitelaw Reid is
to pick up street waits and send them West
to be adopted into private families. Wig.
orous protests are coming from Iowa and
other western points against this practice.
The claim is that many of them break into
crime at the first opportunity, and that
some of these former waits have gone into
the railroad wrecking business. The dis
position is not to receive further shipments
of New York gamins.-Cleveland Voice.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
BAKERY AND GROCERIES

20 why should the ladies be working2"
he said.' when Robinson's busy making
bis bread?"
They need not to work, or ever to tire,
or burn their dear faces over the fire.
Who said it?
would most respectfully announce to
the ladies that 1 ann now running nv
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 MIR. Planning.
the driver, or at my store. All goods
hough5 win 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 10 order. Our loaves
are full weight, and made from the best
Of flour. You will please aecr pit thanks
for past patronage.
nAnr4yeA4P
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

THE newspapers are telling about Van
Amburgh selling his menagerie, etc. as
though the gentleman was about to retire.
Van Amburgh died years ago, though his
widow has continued the business with
his name on the circus bills. 1t is true that
the menagerie has just been sold at auction.
Forepaugh buying $17,500 worth of wild
animals, and Bailey buying some of them.
The elephant Bolivar was bid off by Fore
paugh for 81, 100, the rhinoceros for 81, ,450
and camels and dromedaries brought from
$500 to 5000. Farmers bought the horses
at good prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Wellington, Nov. 2, 1881.

Mr.. Michael McCann, well-know
and popular manufacturer, of Syracuse,
n. Y, writes: felt generally debili-
tated and my health falling me,
longed and prayed for an iron constit1-
tion, that l might be rid of the many
anuoyances OF ill-health. But dyspep-
STA and urinary troubles attended by
nervous prosfration, had gotten hold OF
me, and felt my time had come. No
thing seemed TO give me any permanent
reliet. Finally 1 happened 10 see an
advertisement of Browns Irou Bitters.
Bless me- says 1, that is just the
medicine for me precisely And so it
was. BY the powers of old Ireland, il
has cured me of all my troubles and
given me constitution of irOn.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

Our readers in the South and far wesi
will be interested in knowing that real
winter began with us Wednesday evening
of last week, and Thursday morning the
thermometer was sufficiently low for &
comfortable Arctic temperature with the
wind blowing gale very penetrating and
disagreeable, and making us feel sorr,
that We had not our homes in more South
ern latitudes. y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Bury Me Near the Old Home.

The latest Song and Chorus, by viii
l.. Thompson. Since the death of Presi-
dent Garfield the sentiment expressed
IN this beautiful song has become uni.
versal. The melody is very pretty, aud
already the piece has become great
favorite. We advise all lovers of popu-
lar music to send 30 cents TO the pub
fishers and receive a copy by return
mail. Published by W.. L. Thompson
& Co., East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
ST am Proud.n

A lady patient writes from Fishkill
Plains. Dutchess County, N. Y, to DIR.
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y: My
foot is entirely well, and never felt
better in my life than do now. 1 am
very proud of 'Fayorite Remedy
Shall 1 continue its use?" "What allied
the foot ?" does the reader inquire. 1t
was liberated from impure blood.
80 Favorite Remedy" " purified the blood
and the Ulcer was healed. Lose no pre-
cious time, dear woman, but get the
" "Favorite Remedy" of yonr Druggist,
or enclose One Dollar to the Doctor, at
the above address, l1-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

THE sympathy excited by reports o
Mrs Lincoln's poverty seems not to hav'
been well founded. So far from being shor
of funds her friends in Springfield say
that she has had an income Of $1,000
arising from her pension of 81, 900 year
from the interest on 100000 govermen
bonds and from other sources. In one
year and half she has saved 5000 from
her income ---a.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

WE sometime since published an article
refiecting ON the quality of the odor, as a
toilet perfume. OF the Commercial Fertili
zer kept on sale by one or more of our
business firms Since that, Messrs. Nor
row s. Co. were arrested at the instance Of
A. H. Palmer for keeping a nuisance, but
when the case came before the Grand Jury
it found no cause of action. The laws OF
the State interpreted by the Supreme
Court decisions protect them in the sale Of
1he goods and the court says that any one
who is so EXTREMITY sensitive as to con-
denim it. should have committee of doc
tors, appointed by law, to make an exam
ination Of such parties as object to the
odor and find out what is the matter of
them. We believe in the article as fer
4ilizer and are glad Messrs. Morrow s. Co.
arc having a large and profitable trade in
it, but we can but wish that it might be
stored in some place more remote; ;otherwise
that committee of doctors will have to
reorganize our smelling apparatus for we
must confess that our education in this
line has been so neglected that we fail to
find unalloyed pleasure in the odorous
breezes that are borne on the night air
from that all-penetrating substance. Our
other paragraph on this subject was writ
ten with, no personal feeling nor with a
purpose to damage any ones business to
the value of one cent, and we fail to see
yet that we have sinned in that regard. II
could not have the effect to injure trade as
the only objection was to its odor from
which we hoped to be'delivered byhaving
the place of its storage changed. We inn
pute no improper motive to Messrs.
Morrow s. Co, who are only doing their
best to build up lucrative business, bene-
fetal both to themselves and to the farm
ing community
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

My wife won't hear Of my going to the
theatre with another lady, said Gallagher.
Ragbag didn't seem to construe Gallagher's
remark Alright, for he said: Won't ehs Don't
you be too sure of 1t. l thought my wife
wouldn't; but she did, and had fearful
time of it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

-Buttered Apples.-Peel, slice and
core one pound of apples, put into a
frying-pan about two ounces of butter :;
add the apples, and cover over with two
ounces of pounded sugar; put them into
the oven until done. A very nice dish
for children,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

IA carelessly kept coffee pot will i'm
part rank flavor to the strongest in-
fusion of the best Java. Wash the cof-
fee-pot thoroughly every day, and twice
week boil borax and water in it for
fifteen minutes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Abstract of Thanksgiving Discourse.
BY REV. W. G. WARD.

TExrS'sThou hadst brought vine out Of Egypt;
thou hast cast out the heathen, and planted II
Thou preparedst room before il, and it filled the
land. The hills were covered with the shadow OF
ii, and the boughs thereof were like the goodly
cedars. She sent out her boughs unto the sea, and
her branches unto the river.'-Psalm Xxx, Sill.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Wheeling & Lske Erie r. r.

The subscriptions to the capital stock OF
the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany are now due. Hon. S. s. Warner
President First National Bank, yelling
ton, is authorized to collect the same and
deliver certificates of Indebtedness and
stock as per conditions of subscriptions
made All subscribers are requested to
pay promptly. G. ROBINSON GRIGGs,
Contractor and Lessee
Wellington, Nov. 2, 1881. IA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
important to Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you
by theBurlington Route. 1t will pay on
TO read their advertisement to be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

Joseph Cook.
Established I'm 1913, as an ,vocate of
aati-slavery and Of refuf ms la religion
aud politic., The Independent at once
became recognized power in the
country. Its influence has ever since
been constantly growing. As it has
fought against slavery and for cheap
postage, so it will 6ght against Mormon
ism, for Civil-Service Reform, aud for
purity in politics, and general upright
ness in all things. Ii employs the best
editorial talent and speaks fearlessly on
all subjects. 1t pays more for contrib
uted articles aud for editorial services
more than double the amount paid by
any other weekly newspaper.
1t publishes. more religious discuss
ions than the religious reviews, more
poetry and stories than the popular
monthlies, and Civ more information
than an annual oyclopedia. The long
cable dispatches recently published
from the great Methodist Council in
London are coed illustrations of what
The Independent is constantly doing.
a list of the most prominent religious
and philosophical writers, poets shd
sto.y writers In the country is the list
OF the Contributors .nf Tue Independent.
Besides the space set aside for these
writers and for editorials, there are
twenty departments. edited
by twenty-five specialists, which in
clude Biblical Research ,Sanitary legal,
Pine Arts, Music, Science, Pebbles,
Personalities, Ministerial Register,
Hymn Mites, School and College, Liter
sturp, Religious Intelligence, Missions,
Sunday School, News of the Week,
Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, and Agriculture. 80 Pages in
all.
OUR New TERMS For 1882.
One subscription one year $500
For months, 81 90 for mouths 0.75
One subscription two years ... 500
One subs criptiHn with one rev
subscriber, in one IemiItaLce. 300
One subscription with two new
subscribers, i'm one remittance ZOO
One subscription with three new
subscribers, ir one remittance 8 30
One subscription with tour new
subscribers in one remittance. 10 90
One subscription five ears, s,.,,,., 1000
Any bumhcr over five ut the san,e rate
invariably with one remittance.
These ,duced prices (S2 per annum
in clubs of five or more) are very mach
lower than any of the standard religious
weeklies.
Subscribe with your friends and get
the low rate. We offer no premiums.
Contrary to the custom ofall re i;,ioIrs
newspapers, The IL dependent will
be stopped at the end OF the tine for
which pay ment is made.
Send postal card for free. specimen
copy and judge for yourself. %
Address The INDEPENDENT.
25l Broadway, n, Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

BATTLE CREkk. Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
Gentlemen-Haying been afflicted for
number of years with indigestion and
general debility, by the advice of my
doctor i used Hop Bitters, and must say
they afforded me almost instant relief.
7 am glad to be able 10 testify In their
behalf. Il-2a THos. 6. Ksox.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
J.w. HouGHrOx, NJ. H. HousH1Ox. Editors.

THE Garfield Monument Fund ha
reached the sum of So, ,SO7.47. Anon:
the largest subscriptions is one from Gov
ernor Fostor of $1,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
r. J. RoBTNsoN.
T !1l eat M allrrkl!'Zet 8
PHELPS & wALDEcK.

Dealers in all kinds of frst-class
cut Meats, fresh and salt. Also
Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Tallow,
ETC., etc. Highest market price
paid for beeves, hogs, sheep, poul-
try, game of all kinds, hides and
tallow. South side Liberty street,
Wellington, O. 10
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
BoWLBY q HALL.
MILLINERY AND pssssYAgIyE.

MRS. A. Fl. 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
DIR z MAKING.
Cutting done by s. T Taylor's system.
Ladies' and Children's patterns for dresses
and wraps. West Side Public Square.
Wellington Nov l. 1881. 7Y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

Vinegar should be kept in glass or
wooden jars. The acetic acid acts on
stone or earthen vessels.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

Red clover stands drought better
than any other grass.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
The Independent.

The FOREMOST RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNITED STATES, THE Rev.
Joseph Cook.