davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

appeared at the city editors door. "Slugs,
just read these over and let me have the
gist of them by Monday sort of run
ming account of what they are about,
and you can boil down the Sunday SER
mons so as to get in the scandal over
in Bushwick and that fight down at Red
Hook. Let me have this tract business
early, and don't forget that row in the
Flatbush church. It's worth col
umn."
And the editor sat down to an article
on 'The Best Way to Overcome Atheism
In Modern Society" Leader.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
For Sale.

Acomplete Spite driver. Everything
new, As feet leader, scOw 55 by Is feet,
hammer weight 1880 pounds. All in
complete working order. will sell the
whole rig cheap, call at my ship yard.
1Oct4t H. AMIOT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

A. B. LEFT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Out of States Prison.

Andy Smith, Dsvid Lunsford, and John
Kmz have finished their terms in the
penitentiary apd are now enjoying the
pleasures of freedom. Smith made his
appearance in Wellington early this week
Tuesday he went I, to the house where he
formerly lived and asked the lady to.al-
low him to dig'a small hole in the garden.
Taking hoe and spade he went to work,
aIid after reaching depth of 1s inches TO
2 festtook up Js>double handful of gold
and. silver coin some of them being $50
and $50 pieces, and large roll of bills,
thsEoatside one being of the denomination
ofs5Q,l He told the lady there was be
tween $4,000 ana 100000, but it is not
believed therelwas more than 81 coo or
s200of This was doubtless the fruit Of his
midnight toll and sharp practices in vari.
-eus sxindling gxmes, which he conceded
when-he saw a, probability of arrest. His
hahitshave NOT peen such as to make it
probable that fis,obtained il in any legiti-
mate ~ay. He left town the same day,
and We hope he may give Wellington a
wide berth hereafter. We have had
enough of his presence, and knowing his
reputation, it will not be a profitable or
safe place for him in the future, unless he
proposes TO settle down to manual labor.
He made some loud threats against his
parmers in crime and some who were in
strumental in his conviction. He was, Of
conzse., entirely innocent and truly good
but now that he is at large our citizens
will look more carefully to the fastenings
of thsir houses and stores, and make suit
able preparation for the reception of mid
night visitors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Sunday School Mass Convention.

The State of Ohio has twenty-four Sun
day School Districts The nineteenth of
these Includes Lorain, Medina, Cuyahoga
and Summit Counties. This District holds
San annual Convention of great interest. A
year ago Elyria was the place of the Con-
vention. This fall it is to meet in the hospi-
table city of Akron. The meeting at Elyria
lswas one of deep interest. 1t is expected
that the one at Akron viii prove fully as
niuelIs so.
Tho District Mass Convention will open
in the First M. Z. Church, Akron, Tuesday
evening, Nov. sth, and close Thursday
afternoon the 10th. Every school is in
evited.to be represented by as many dele
gates as practicable. Letus fully test the
measure of Akron's hospitality, and have
two earnest and happy days together. =
In the reports, which will be in the form
of gleanings from the field" Lorain
County will be first called. Our schools and
.wOrkersmust be on hand. Wellington is
expected to be well represented.
These Conventions are doing much to
raise the general tone and standard of Bible
teaching in our schools.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
DR.. Holland to the Readers Of the
9 Century Magazine. a2ai 81

The following extract is from the
salutatory which the late DR.. J. G.. Hol-
land wrote for The CENTURY MAGAZINE
1.-THE new series of Scribner). 1t appears
in the November department of " Topics
of the Time.'' s ia oT1 s7stilsg g.
We trust our readers win pardon US
if we indulge 10 a little sentiment to-
dav. The men who devise and carry
on the important enterprises of the
world grow weary after time, and die.
We look back upon the work and the
achievements of thexpastSeleven years,
that have been so full OF interest and so
fruitful of results, and rejoice that we
and our companions have had the privi-
lege of establishing an agency so pow
erful in the molding of, public opinion,
and the elevation of public sentiment,
as a widely circulated magazine. 1t has
been great privilege to meet monthly
a million of men and women in these
pages, and to speak to them Of morals,
religion, politics, literature, and life,
and to present to them some of the
choicest offerings of prose and verse
that the country can produce. For
many years we hope to meet the read
ers of The CENTURY in q constantly in
creasing circle, with better gifts in our
hands, but we know the time must come
when we must cease from labor, and
relinquish our work to other and
younger hands. We envy these COM
ing men their great and interesting
future. 1t is not likely that this mag
azine will ever change its name again.
Its life, which is the product of q great
multitude of lives, is likely to go on for
years, perhaps for centuries, so that
those who are now children will both
produce and read the magazine which
receives to-day what will doubtless be
Its final name. So we are able to give
it a persistence of life which we can
not retain for ourselves. If we fail to
do this,' it will not be for lack of
effort to that end. May The CENTURY
MAGAZINE live long and prosper, !"
and may it be met with the hearty good
will with which it greets the public to-
day a-sa fs-,..I.r - ~,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02


What are yeur politics? the chaplain Of q
convict Ihave- not come out fer, anybody
yet replied the convict gazinss plAcidly
through the iron bars. =,
The Immense rush has convinced every
body that Baldwin, Laundon & Co. are ahead
on cheap Dress Goods. A look at their Cheap
Table will convince you Of fthegreatoargains
they offer. NJ ,i.r-lsiss sslzs 2
"A boy defined salt as the stuff that makes
potatoes taste bad when you don't put Il on.
he was twin brother of the boy who said that
pins had saved q great many nves by moi
being swallowed.
"A large assortment of canfornis stereo.
copic views have lately been put on sale, al
Houghton's Book Store They comprise
views Of the wonderful scenery and natural
curiosities Of that country. A p.eceof bark
from one of the big trees oyer 15 inches
thick is on exhibition.
Tourist: Where is Block Islands Polite
American: In Rhode Island. Tourist: How
can you put one island In another islandl
Polite American: o, that's nothingAwe ac-
~S--taAoA 01J viii . ~ eAAs Nouheky..
To THE LADIEs.-The celebrated James
town Alpacas, made by the Broadhead 'wor-
sted Mills. ASK for these goods, and see
that they bear our trademark.
WIN. BRoADHEiD s. sox,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Baldwin, Laundon & Co., the only author
lied agents in Wellington z
An esthetic discourse, said the lady
Althea to her husband as they rode home
from church. Right Yeu are, said Lord Alger-
non-who had found q soft place on the pew
rail for the repose II his lordly head, Itwas
anesthetic. -'i-ll =
Our Young Folks Abroad, Young Americas
Picture Book, Stories About Animals, Famil-
lar Friends, Paws and Claws, Pansyss Picture
Book, Baby Mine, King Grimalkin and
Pussyanitia, or the Cats Arabian Nights
Babyss Christmas Box, Our Little Ones, and
Sunday, beautiful illustrated book for the
children's Sunday. All the above are the
choicest and latest publications for children
for the holiday season of 1881, and are now
on sale at J. w. Houghton's Drug and Book
Store Wellington, o. ,5y fsT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
i, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

81 The Postmaster, General of Great
Britain has warned employees of postoffices
that they will be dismissed il they do not i'm
mediale'y sever their connection with the
Land League. e.. 3. ffe.i-,5.5i .a
i A LONDON dispatch says the Jewish
emigration to America is the subject of con-
cern to the Russian Government. Another
attempt will be made to turn the Jews into
farmers and settle them in two southern
provinces. . +. =, ,,s-.....I. 7
The British steamer Calliope was
wrecked on the Spanish eoasta few days ago.
Only one person was saved. rsslll Sc
A PROCESSION in Buenos Ayres in
honor of the memory of President Garfield
numbered over ten thousand persons AL
along the west coast the demonstrations were
solemn and prof ound. T ~
IS M. GAMBErTA.was elected Provisional
President of the French Chamber of Deputies
on the 2sth uitls IN -ssf .:5 49, a;-
- A Hone sKoNG, China dispatch says
a large brick tea factory one hundred and
seventy miles from Foochow, owned by q
Russian sfrm, was destroyed by fire recently.
The Chinese workmen, OF whom i've hundred
were, employed, declined to render the for
eign manager any assistance In checking the
A--A-Ae-f 49, 80 osSaS@ AAA-A oAA eAC
premises, broke open the safe and stole some
thousands of dollars s.r.7f as -
A vienna paper says that henceforth
Italy, in accord with Austria and Germany,
will endeayor to preserve peace. This gives
the recent interview OF the sovereigns at Vi
emma European interest. ..rf.f $50
=. "A TELEGRAM from Armagh. Ireland,
says cells have been prepared In the jail there
for Parnell and forty, Others axe
A CROWD of seven hundred persons
attacked the police serving summonses at
Bellmullet, County Mayo, ireland, on the
29th u,t.I' The police fired upon the people,
several OF whom were wounded.
ADUBLIN dispatch says that since the
Land League has. been proclaimed trade in
the west Of Ireland has commenced to revive
AN encounter took place Septe mber
Is, near Ninzpo, China, between Chin ese
eun-boats aud pirates. Upwards Of two hun
dred pirates were slain or drowned them
selves, nine were capturei alive and about
seventy escaped. The pirates were in shallow
water, and the gunboats. unable to get near
them, lowered small boats and fought IN
them. s.-=
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

The porcupine is not {. good
writer, and yet he slirgs a nasty
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
viii have the benefit of our early
purchases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

lns You will find our. esercoats no
only beautiful and durable, but
very cheap. If you want q nice
hat, or cap, or shirt, OF tie, or Col,
lar, or trunk, or satchel, or umbrella,
-or-anything in our sEne-we viii
be glad tolsee you at the New York
Clothing House, 'qo .'zsoddsd nd
e"The grass Is turning green"
was the 'observant remark of
young man escorting a pretty dam
sci across the common, and the esaucy
miss replied that he had got ahead
of the grass by a number of days.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

Business suits form a very in
teresting' part Of our stock but il
we undertook to describe a frac--
ional 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?, 1881-11-02

If you want a stylish, nobby,
good fitting suit, overcoat, hat, or
vest, don't fail to,call on Fitch and
examine his stock before you throw
your-money away elsewhere. ~
Ladies' all wool scarlet under
wear, at Fitch's.
A-large assortment of Boys unz
derwear, at Fitch'sS, - ~ q
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?, 1881-11-02
/" Under the Weather.

How many people drag through life
about half sick, never really ill, but al
ways miserable and doing their work in
listless, reluctant way. II dulls the
keen edge of pleasure and kills the zest
of living. Ali this results from impure
blood. "A bottle of DIR. Kennedy's
:. Favorite Remedy viii transform
such sufferers into new, creatures by
cleansing the blood and tonfng up the
system. Hundreds are now living
healthy and happy lives who never
knew a &C well day" till they took DIR.
Kennedy's {" Favorite Remedy"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
ton 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?, 1881-11-02
| c''.l0T''HIE'.R 1. !
- -. A ~ 3. -sft -s-le5e s.-.s5- Ia 1-f 3 t4s =
+ Lgt3Ts.G iFE --.-y s,l.,. ri .r-f l-.f g.4 -

ued to rise. An railroads south and
west OF there except the Hanni;
bal g. St Joe remained suspended. All
Inhabitants IN the low lands had moved
out to high grounds, many of them taking
refnge In that city. The water had spread
over thousands Of acres of fertile farms pro-
tected by embankments, and the loss to
farmers viii be very heavy. Allthe levees in
that vicinity had been broken by the great
pressure, of water, and the lowlands were
completely Hooded. The Hood is the greatest
ever known at this season Of the year, aud
there is no record of higher stage at any
time, excepting during the spring freshet In
1s5f.rc 1r .sEd utsnifiniBH .tg1I Ai
pssE ELEVEN persons were drowned by the
wrecking OF the steamer Jennie Gilehrist at
Rock Island, instead of seventeen rs at first
reported. - onW -f'os'sstl ns3s- 81
&c TIRE business part of Edge6eld, S. c.,
was destroyed by fire on the 3Oth ult. -
The Coroner Of Montgomery County,
Ohio, holds 'P,nneo &. Daniels, proprietors Of
the hub and spoke factory at Dayton, and
their engineer responsible for the loss OF life
.oeeasioned By the. recent explosion OF boiler
IN their works. The cause Of the explosion
was attribuiet to overcharging the boiler. 3
T. TIE official vote for Go vernon in
Iowa stands as follows: sherman, Rep, 1884,
326; ,Kenuie, Dem, "a, S97; Clark, Gr., IS, 1913;
| sherman's majority over al, 5000. -
b. The conference between employees
and owners cot rolling, mills. at Cincinnati
came to q conclusion on the 10Th ult, result.
ing in an understanding satisfactory to all
concerned. The workmen resume work at
the scale Of prices prevalent previous to June
l. 1881, and continue on that scale until June
I 4 .f,t,
lent at Pittsburgh is to be the governing
| scale. : -. -
: I MAJOR DowNING, engaged in the
lumber trade, south of Fort Bowie. Arizona,
supply ing the principal tradelin Tombstone,
has been compelled to suspend business on
account OF q raid BY cowboys. who stole
nearlyrall hls stock. The civil authorities
| seem powerless to cope with this gang. and
they have practically taken possession Of the
territory lying south Of Slnsimon station and
east of Tombstone; l,TTsT sn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hand
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt-
lions, and win positively cure Piles. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaet-
ion or money refunded, Price % cents
per box. For sale, by j. w. Houghton.
''i-- ssi-4t civ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

iouk IN ueference 70 the wish OF Hre3 dent
Arthur. There is much bad feeling against
MacVeaghfor withdrawing from the Cabinet.
despite the wish of the President that he
should remain to finish up the work begun
against the Star route cons spfratorai Mr..
James has added new. element to the dis
cussiou by criticising what heteslls Mac
Veagh's desertion of him. He thinksI NJ Mac-
Veagh should have continued In Office at
least until indictments were found in the
cases. itE 81. lusf sy7utgg lf-,,.5 .oit-s AZ
Or the Sis, 900, 600 gold produced by
the world last year, nearly one half was mined
in the United States, and $4,000, 900 OF the,
$50, ,OOO,O 600 worth of silver produced In that
year was taken from mines In this country.
GENERAL DRUM, in his annual report
to the General OF the Army, says the losses in
the army during the year were: Deaths, 24S;
discharges, 6,564; desertions, 2,35I; total,
9, 173. Number OF recruits assigned, 3,S05;
number of soldiers re-enlisted, 1884; total,
5,769. This shows an increase of 1,260 DIS
charges, thirteen deaths and 9lS desertions.
FRANK HATroN formally took charge
of the First Assistant Postmaster Generals
Office on the 18th ult i'-..i''.5 10,
THE EAST. gita-sH y.
r,....- rr. MI a. 49, f,l.I' ,l.I'.S e a.
9sth ult. adopted a resolution declarinr that
the public welfare and public safety demands
the following specific measures OF relief:
Laws compelling transportation companies to
base their charres unon the coat and risk. Of
service with fsIr profit added instead of
the nev tbsorrv t.whst the -trafic vi, bear.u
laws to nrohibt the establ,sb,nent1 thronsb
cor.trnct,on connanias ~ az. : da1fcas ~
a fictitious cost for works Of 4 public nature !;
prohibiting unjust determinations against
both citizens and localities; railroad commits
sioners. State and National, with adequate
powers to see that these laws are enforced.
JOHN VAN Horn. postaI clerk. was
arrested at Harrisburg, Pa. on. ,the, ,2dth ult.
for robbing the mails. United States, Agent
Camp alleges that the embezzfements from
the mall will aggregate; a yery, high figure.
A FIRE broke out, in the dry goods
house of Abraham Weschler, Brooklyn, on
| the 9th nit and before IL was extineuished
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

Cheese.

The demand has fallen since last week
Prices remain the same as last week
We quote, buying, naked, 111zc; billing
boxed, 121<c. @ 5
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. L
Cheese. g, ,7s1 boxes. 152, 400 pounds.
sp Butter. 457 pkgs. 27,079 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
ESTATE OF HENRY LEWIS.

been duly appointed and qualified as administrator.
with the win annexed, Of the estate q Henry Lewis
deceased. late of Penneld. Lorain County. Ohio. 81
FOSTER LEWIS.
Oct. II. lssi a4 yssi33 70 So s-st
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

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 sfs -. -. ,f-.s.-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
business and Pleasure.

From and this date all notices of entertainments
snd enierprises Of every kind which have for their
object the making OF money, win be charged for At
regular local rates Obituary and marriage notices,
and All local notices which are purely news matter,
- VIII be, as heretofore, published free
The local notices line for the
nrst insertion, and Seven cents line for each
seqlent insertion; Minion type, loaded II the
change. they win be set In BREWER type solid and
reduction WIN be given from these rates.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
49zzr3a

nam7sD Il
l9Yoiqins Te7 iis1
| IL. IL -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Na8s az aKUH

Spsg '.Te ats sgaiisSlsf .s5zs.
1.sCii .j1r -s ~ rru9 on. eai-.-fu - p
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

Improper medicines only agrayate
human diseases. Don't experiment
with your health. If you don't just
know what ails you, use Browns Iron
Bitters. It will strengthen you and
assist nature in removing every
symptom of distress. 70
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

A hat upon the sidewalk lay,
And meath it lay brick,
An aged bum came past that way,
And gave the hat kick.
And people who had stopped to see
The awful kick he dealt,
All knew the old hats quality
They knew that It was felt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
General Produce.
MILLINERY AND naEEYAzlxH.

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 MINGS. as
All the latest novelties in Plush, Velvet Satin
and Chenille Real Ostrich Feathers. Shaded
Plumes in all colors.
DRES NJ AKIN
Cutting done by s. T. Tsylor's system.
Ladies' and Children's patterns for dresses
and wraps. West Side Public Square.
Wellington, Nov. 1, 1881. ~ 41sil 7y1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-08-27
FACTS FOX THE CURIOUS.
Among the Gauls cutting off the hair
was inflicted as punishment.

Among the Gauls cutting off the hair
was inflicted as punishment.
Cambria was originally manufactured
in Cambrey-hence its name.
Aconite is said to be named from
Acone, place in the Crimea, famous
for its poisonous herbs.
A magnificent oak stands on the farm
of Major Mcdowell, near Frankfort, KY.
1t is nearly 100 feet in height, and seven
men, touching their fingers tip to tip,
could just encircle it at the height Of
their shoulders.
Inarecent sun disturbances protuber-
ance was thrown up from the surface
which was 235, 900 miles long, but in a
few hours it subsidized to only $4,000
miles.
For healthy adult man the average
quantity of food required during twenty
fourhours is sixteen ouncesof bread, three
and half ounces OF butter, and fifty,
two fuiG ounces Of water.
The Romans attached great signif-
canoe to the color of the hair. Auburn
or light hair was considered most de
sirable, and long before the time oil
Judas red hair was regarded with great
disfavor.
The Glasgow Ners gives an account
of very queer funeral at Sheffield, Eng
land. The person inferred was deaf
mute, and the twelve mourners were
also deaf and dumb. The funeral cere-
mony was conducted entirely by signs.
The largest pasture in the world is or
the border between New Mexico auJ
Texas. The Indian Territory bounds it
on one side and Colorado on the other.
On one side there are forty miles of
perpendicular rock fence, and yet it will
require 200 miles of fencing to inclose
it. The owner, Taylor Mandlin, has
sown 1000 tons of oats. He will feed
on it 100, 900 head of cattle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-08-27
News and Notes for Women.

A sentimental woman at Mayville,
Canada, has put strong iron fence
around the tree whereon sweetheart OF
youthful days once carved her name.
A woman of fifty-seven isapplying for
her third divorce from man of sixty
four, in Davenport, Iowa, the grounds
being the same as in two previous cases
cruel treatment.
A man justifies his meanness toward
his wife by asserting that he and she are
one, and, therefore, by refusing to fur
nish her money he practices the heroic
virtue of self-denial.
In Tunis, as elsewhere in Africa, ex-
cessive stoutness is considered mark
of female beauty. Women are fed for
this purpose like cattle when training
for an agricultural show.
i. A sixteen year-old daughter of Richard
Misner, of Grifin's Corners, N. Y,
weighs only thirty pounds. She is only
three feet in height, and speaks in such
u peculiar manner that few except her
parents can understand her.
Two girls at Waupaca, Or, tossed up
for lover, and the loser acted as bride
maid at the wedding.