davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-20
Just Received
A N D.
For Sale
B y
The Undersigned

s. F. Flour & Rye Flour, B. W.
Corn Meal in whole and ] Bbl.,
Great Corn, in Bags 2 bush. each,
Guinea do " Bbls., Mess Pork in
do, Clear Mess in bbls, Family
mess Beef in J bbls, Ok Tongues in
/ bbls, Am. Cheese, Soda Biscuits &
Butter Crackers in Boxes. Butter IS,
10, e. lbs. tins. Lard % Id. tins.
White Beans in bags. Black Eye
Peas 10. Green Peas do. Canada
Peas in Bbl. Kerosene Oil in tins
5 gal. American Hams, Mackerels
in BbIs. Split Herrings in bbls.
Cod & Haddock Fish in 100 h.
Boxes. Rice, Coffee, Tea, Green
& Black), Crushed Sugar. Starch
Coarse & Fine) Str. Candles, Soap)
Indigo Blue, Backing, Matches4
Spices, (assorted) Jams (assorted.,
Prunes in glass pots, Sardines /,
tins, Salmon l Id tins, Oysters
Asparagus, Petit Pois, Carrots,
Celery in tins, Pickles English
and French), Danish Mustard, Olive
Oil, French Vinegar, Worcester
Sauce, Danish Brandy, in demi-
johns, Danish Beer, Jeffrey's Ale,
Porter x x Y. Carlsberg Beer,
Holland Gin, Gin cases), Claret (St,
JULIEN. Angostura Bitters, Dulce,
Corn Starch in ] & ! Id, Packs, Stear-
in & Tallow Candles, Florida Water,
Raisins, Citron, Preserves etc, etc.
Christiansted, 1st April 1881.
JOHN HUTCHINSON.
, 1881-04-20
eN0fice.!
THE BANK OF ST. THOMAS,

/. THE BANK Or 81. AHOMAO,
will receive money on deposit
at y & 8 months at 40lo say
four per cent. p.a-at 6 (six)
months at three g 0 o p. a.
subject to three months previous
Notice in case Of withdrawal for
sums from $1,000 and upwards.
ANY sums under $1,000 subject
to one months previous Notice.
2. PROMIsSORY NOTES given
for the purchase Of Bills of
Exchange, will be discounted by
the Bank at 6oIo (six per cent?
D. a. for the three first months.
3. RENEWA OF SUCH
NOTES, as we'll as of Notes dis
counted against Cash, to be done
at 9oIo (Nine per cent? P. a.
4. LETTERS OF CREDIT on
Europe, United States Of North
America, and Porto Rico, will be
granted on the usual conditions.
s. COLLECTIONS on Europe.
United States of North America,
Porto Rico, Cuba, and Venezuela
will be undertaken at moderate
charges.
6. Telegraphic Transfers of money
from St. Croix to st. Thomas,
Europe, United States of North
America, and Porto Rico will be
undertaken subject to arrange
ment.
Bank of st. Thomas, st. Thomas
18th February 1881.
ED. S. PETERSEN.
Manager.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
.UMDL0sTE BREvE,
PAID. as
Babin, Albert; Bernito, William;
, 1881-04-20
Ansaette1se.

HINDER Ste April 1881 er Hospi-
(UJ talsforstander E. B. Mallgrav be-
skikket til Medlem af Forligelseskom-
missioner i Frederiksteds Jurisdiction
istedetfor Kjobmand J. E Mallgrav,
som efter eget Onske fratreder, Bes-
tillingen.
, 1881-04-20
IA NJ Els GO D N,
ENLIST.

MAN be consulted every day
(O from s to 20 a. m. and from IL
to 4 :. m. at the residence of Mr.
julius Reuter-, No. So King Street,
West End.
, 1881-04-20
IOP3G8o

ACCORDING to Royal ministerial
IN permission to practice as dentist
in the Danish West Indies the under
signed begs to inform the public,
that he will shortly visit the island OF
St Croix professionally. Notice will
be given Of place and hours OF con-
sultation.
u Charges moderate.
T. VISBY.
Surgeon Dentist.
st. Thomas, 9th April 1881,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
For Nothing.

@Why, you newspaper fellows go every
where for nothing" remarked man to
reporter he met at public gathering the
other night, eft must be regular picnic"
Yes, it is, unthinking friend. We do go
everywhere and have everything for no
thing. We go to a Church festival dor
which they have done 50 worth of adver-
tising,) get plate of soup and one oyster,
a cup of coffee and an urgent request to be
sure and write it up-all for nothing.
We patronize the regular places of
amusement pretty regularly (on tickets
bought by satisfactory interchange of
courtesies with the management) II for
nothing. ,-5
We drop into 25 cent lecture for the
benefit of the poor heather for which we
have done several dollars worth of pre-
liminary noticing)-for nothing.
We eat a S5 cent dinner at the opening
of new dining hall (that it took $225
worth of valuable space to call attention
tol-for nothing.
We ride 81 worth a;year on railroad
line (whose time card at regular rates is
worth $40 year)-for nothing.
We get the latest 81 novels Chat always
receives S5 editorial puff nothing
We do all these things and more and g
to all these places (for which privileges We
invariably pay roundly in advance)-fo
nothing.
And when the last day comes to US an6
we depart to the better shore our benefici
aries, and perhaps our creditors, will rea'
our obituary and pick our character t
pieces and abuse us generally-an 10
nothing.-Cleveland Sunday Voice,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
The Lecture Course.

The musical and dramatic entertain
ment this evening at the Congregational
Church by the Swedish Lady Quartette
and Miss Gavin is the first in the course
for the season furnished by our Lecture
Association. This entertainment will be
followed by four lectures one evening OF
readings and impersonations and q concert
by the Litta Grand Concert Co."
In view of the unfayorable weather,
which has prevailed during the past week
and which has undoubtedly prevented
many from procuring season tickets, the
Lecture Association has decided to offer
season tickets, for the remaining SIX
entertainments of the course, at $215 each.
hese.tickets entitle the holder TO reserved
seats. Season tickets for the remainder OF
the course will be ON sale at Husted's 9
store until the next lecture or until as
many tickets are disposed of, as desirable
seats can be provided for. Tickets for re
served seats and for general admission can
be procured at the same place during the
season. The next entertainment in the
course will be lecture in Rininger's Hall
by Prof Boyle, Friday evening. Dec Soth
subject Nihilism and the Great Empire OF
the Gar" -.f.E -fl a-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
When to Sell.

Farmers are constantly being advised by
some Of the periodicals which claim to be
their organs and have right to tell them
from time to time what they should do and
what they should not do in the manage
ment of their affairs. They especially take
upon themselves the disposal of the ques-
ton as to when the crops should be sold.
Now, without assuming to know more
than others when the farmer should get
rid of his crops, and whether it is better to
hold on to them awaiting a rise 70 what
they are at any one time selling at
our idea has been to sell as soon as the
crops aresready for the market for the best
price that can be obtained for them We
think it is even strange that there should
be any doubt about this, or that any one
who is asked for advice would hesitate q
moment what answer to make, for there is
no doubt in the world that as general
rule the man who turns his money round
the quickest makes money the fastest IN
the long run, and this is as true in farming
as in any. other pursuit
Once in a while one makes more money
by holding on; and in theory it seems te
be the best to hold on. There are always 6
large number who must sell as soon as
their crops are ready. They have to sell
for any price they can get in order to NEE
accounts long since due. This rushing II
of crops has tendency or ought to have
in making low prices But this is onl,
theoretical. 1t is found by experience tina
in commercial phrase these anticipation
are always discounted" Experience
shows that there is very rarely any create
stock in the grain trade that finds its wa.
into market than is about in fair demand
The only chance to make much money b,
holding on is when one has the means
; hand to control large lots, and thus in
measure be able to control his own prices
but this happens so rarely that it is cor
5 sideration the average farmer has nothin
, to do with it. A
ii We have never hesitated, therefore,
saw that as rule, with few exceptions,
: is much. better to sell crops when they al
ready. at fair market rates, than to hold Q
for indefinite periods of time in hope
some great advance, and running the ris
5 of lower prices, damage to the crops
: mold, insects, animals, etc-Germantow
+ Telegraph. gaj i.ysucs Soon
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
The Mission Entertainments.

Monday and Tuesday evenings were |
quite rainy, but the entertainment at the
Congregational Church, was both nights
very well attended. AS announced last
week, the countries in which the Woman's
Board of that denomination have Missions
established, were represented by young
people in costume and complexion pattern
ed after the natives of the different races.
Near the beginning of the literary exer-
,cises in the audience room these interesting
foreigners marched in small companies
through the aisles, and finally settled like
a swarm of bees, at one side Of the rostrum
a number of them having part in the
play representing heather nations appeal
ing TO America for knowledge Of that
Gospel 'that takes away the sting OF death. :
Natella Rininger, as America, and Nelly
smith, representing Christianity, were ex-
.cellent in their parts, and Anna Scott gave
a fine recitation. After the exercises IN
the Church all were invited to the pariors
where social intercourse, refreshments,
sale of articles at the various booths and
the examination of curiosities collected
for the occasion occupied the evening
Some of these very interesting were pro
cured at great pains from people returned
from those countries. Such large proper
tion of hideously dressed and uncann'
looking foreigners reminded us OF the Ia
away home-sick feeling we used to nave
when child poring too long over pooi
of foreign travel. But nothing could nav
been devised that would have given NOR
interest to the children and young people
There was a veritable wigwam with wai
like a big-injun," dusky squaw, and scaiI
frinped chief; an African hut Of real bark
like the pictures in the Biographies, tawn'
maidens bartering micronesian fruits;
dwarfsh Esquimeau dressed after tn
fashion of polar bear and might haV
been brought up in snow bank and live
on whale blubber for all we could tel
shawls Of Oriental pattern draped ID
booth of India, soft rugs and veiled wome
suggested Turkey, and the abundance
bric.a-b brsc manufactured by the ingenio'
chinese and their near Of kin OF the a
soinine isles, needed no labelling to disti
guish these most interesting of all foreif
1eople. The receipts of the two evening
were about $40
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14


WE ask the attention of our readers to
the announcement of the Cleveland Week
ly Leader in another column OF this issue.
A paper which has been in the front rank
in political reforms for the last twenty-five
or thirty, years, that has championed the
cause of the oppressed when it has
cost money and reputation to do so, that
has always kept pace with and even In ad-
vance of the great moral and political
movements of the times and in its Literary
ability and enterprise has never been sec
ond to its competitors, cannot now lack
for supporters and friends, and we are
glad to add that it has reaped the reward
it deserves. Its circulation has increased
until it leads the press of Northern Ohio, 1t
has grown from four to large eight
page paper with necessity for frequent
use of supplements to contain the overflow
of its news and literary and scientific arti-
cles. Our readers who will of course need
a city paper in addition to their home
paper, cannot fail to be pleased with 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

The totals give AT enrolled, 8 cases of
tardiness, and an average percent of daily
attendance of e7.2.
The enrolment is less than last month,
owing to several Withdrawals on account Of
sickness, and the expired time Of some half
term pupils from the country. The sickness
has lessened the percent little, but there
were fewer cases of tardiness during the
month than for any other month during
the last two years. This punctuality on the
part of our pupils is not 50 much secured
by strict rules enforcing it, as by the pride
our scholars have in being in their respec-
tive rooms ready for work when the tardy
bell ceases.
The parents and friends are cordially
invited to visit our schools during Thurs
day and Friday of next week on which
days will be given the closing exercises o.
the term. r. h. KNNIsoN, Supt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
BAKERY AND GROCERIES,

~ go why should the ladies be workingf'
he said, when Robinson's busy making
his breadf" .--r
They need not to work, or ever to tire,
or burn their dear faces over the fire.
Who said iti 5.sl y, i,ii.y., 3 f...s-.,.,..
~ l would 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.. Panning,
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 loayes
are full weight, and made from the best
of -four. You will please accept thanks
for past patronage. 49, n.r5 .ffe.
,, = r. J. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

THE December Century is really mem
orial number, and the articles about It's
lamented editor, DR.. Holland, and con-
cerning the dead President make it inyal
liable and full of mournful interest
Though following different lines there
was similarity. between them Both
were representative Americans, were poor
boys who rose to eminence by force OF
superior integrity, unfiinching application
and courage; and their lives are just such
as our boys would do well to study and to
emulate. 1t would do US good to know
that million of our American youths
would see and read this number of the
Century.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
I. On the Threshold"

ONE of the best of the new books of the
season and best of its class, old or new, is
"On the Threshold by Theodore T.
Munger. 1t isexpressly designed to give
counsel to young men, but is almost
equally suggestive and helpful to men
and women old and young. 1t is stimu-
lative. full of wisdom and confirms the
truths reflective and observing people
NAV have found out for themselves. 1t
treats in chapters of purpose, friends and
companions, manners, thrift, selfreliance,
courage, health, reading, amusements and
faith; and is just the book to put in the
hands of every young person. For sale at
Houghton's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10Th.
NEW BLooMrHD, Miss, Jan. ?, 1884

New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880.
wish to say to you that have been
suffering for the last five years with
severe Itching all over. I have heard
of Hop Bitters, and have tried It. L
have used up four bottles and 1t has
done me more good than all the doctors
and medicines they could use on or
with me. am old and poor but feel TO
bless YOU for such relief by your medi-
cine and from the torment Of the doc
tors. / have had fifteen doctors at me.
One gave me seven ounces OF arsenic /;
another took four quarts OF piooo Irotn
me. All they could tell was tnst
was skin sickness. Now, after these
four bottles of your medicine, my skin
is we'll. clean and smooth rs ever.
1872 HENRY KNoCHE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
The Best Cough Medicine in the World.
Sample Free Of Charge.

Call at II. G.. Starr q Co. Is Drug Store
and get q sample bottle of Browns Ex-
pectorant free of charge. 1t cures Coughs
Hoarseness, Whooping- Cough, and Con-
sumption In its early stages. ~
1t Is scientific preparation, admir-
ably adapted for the cure of all Throat
and Lung Diseases. 1t Is pleasant to
take, and entirely harmless. afa
Try 1t. 1t costs you nothing. Hi-a
Regular size bottles, so cents and 81.
For sale by II. G. Starr q Co. +u q
Call for our Taraxine and memoran-
dom books free.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
"A horse BELONGING to pr. Quinn. of

"A horse belonging to DIR. Quinn. of
Paterson, N. j., will wait any length Of
time for its owner without being tied.
But IL anybody else. especially lady,
takes him for a pleasure drive, he will
trot along until he feels satisfied that
his driver has had riding enough, and
then he turns about and goes back
home. No amount of coaxing or force
will induce him to deviate from his
purpose. The Doctor cannot stop him
anywhere in the hot sunshine. If he
does the horse quietly walks to shady
spot and there waits for his owner. He
ALWAYS walks out of the wind, and fire.
quently turns the next corner from
where the Doctor leaves him so as to
get out of the reach of strong breeze.
His master always knows that he will
find him in the nearest comfortable spot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

FoR first-class Democratic newspaper,
liberal, bright, breezy and with unusually
full and complete correspondence, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer is unsurpassed. Every
Democrat will, Of course, take 1t, because
itexcells anything in the country published
in their interests, and Republicans who
desire to read both sides of political ques-
tions can find no political journal fairer
than this. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
HCAN RE CORE0.

II you are suffering win Nervous Debility or
any disease or symptom, wearing on BODY OF
mind, causing you 70 feel gloomy, despondenf,
nervous timid. forgetful or unnt for business,
no matter what may have been the original
cause Of your disease or symptoms, or 70 whom
you have applied for help without getting relief
you can be cured Of all yonr disagfeeahls synp
IN the shortest possible time. Having during the
past twenty Ave years made the study and treat
ment OF diseases Of the Mind and tervoss systsn
Der Of csses, many Of whom (aner expending
hundreds Of dollarsl had been given up e IN
10 the sniicted at price within their reach Con.
sultation either personally on ~ lettsr free and
eoafidential. Pakients at distance ~ giving O
stafemcnt OF the case, or By answering qusstons
(which viii be sent to any address on receipt q
stamp TO prepay postage can % 1880 S c,.s s,n =,
pstientr our own medicines. Address
MADISON DIsPKNsARY, m South CiArk 81
Chicago, III.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

How often we hear middle-aged peo-
ple say regarding that old reliable cough
remedy, n. 81. Downs Elixir: Why,
nv mother gave it to me when 1 was
child, and / use it In my family; IL AL
ways cures" Who can name anotner
medicine with such a record as tpIs'
Dr Raxter's Mandrake Bitters are an
other good medicine; and Arnica and
Oil Liniment is just what it 10 RECON-
mended to be. io
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
How Long Would it Take to Count
Two MillionsP

Over two million volumes OF the re-
yised edition Of the New Testament,
were sold on the first day of its issue.
These figures can only be equalled BY
the enormous sale Of Swayne's Ofnt-
ment for Itching Piles, which Is uni
yersally used as standard remedy for
stopping the itching at night, when ore
thinks that pin worms are crawling
about the rectum. To calculate the ex-
tent of its sale in actual figures, would To-
yolye the labor of a lifetime. VIII you
be pestered longer from the aggravanng
Piles9 A<4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

HENRY JAMES JR-, the novelist, has
come back to America to reside for six
months and is being lionized in the liter
ary and social circles of Boston He is
said to resemble the Prince of Wales in
person. A brother William is professor
in Harvard College, and their father a
man of superior mental powers, lives in
Cambridge. Es
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

EDWARD JUDscN, son of the distinguish
ed missionary, has lately resigned desir-
able pastorate in the suburbs of New York
to devote himself to evangelistic work
among the degraded masses, the class
known as the " devils poor" so welded to
their lives that they resent all efforts to
better their condition, if more bread and
meat is to come at the cost of less whisky
and larer ----.- =.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
HARpERs PER1o eAIs.s :

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time specified, it will be understood that
Number. 49, .ig -ti ui f-f-.s....- I.
A Complete Set Of HAMPERS MAGAZINE, COM
prising 6 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense Of purchaser,
on receipt OF Ss.e5 per volume. Single volumes,
by mail, postage, $500. Cloth cases, for binding,
so cents, by mail, postpaid. ,..r.r.. -.Ii-.-
Index to ,HARPER,s MAGAZINE, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified, for Volumes to 60 in
elusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one, svo
Cloth. $4-oo taerl -Lillgt- E.fs I--r j r
Remittances should be made by Post ONCE Mon
! ey Order or draft, TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not TO copy his advertisement triA
out the ezpress order Of HARPER & BRoTHERs. 8
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

FLoRKNcE NIGHTINGALE is now over
sixty years old, but is said to look about
forty, with regular features fine complex
ion, large brown eyes and plumpness
of one hundred and fifty pounds She is
as popular as any woman in England.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
lAiYERs FiAvualHs E2IaAsIs
LEMON VANILLA. Etc.

Are known to be absolutely pure, Of
great strength and delicacy OF flavor.
They are made from the fruit each re-
presents, of the best materials found In
this and foreign countries. Beware Of
limitations put up In bottles similar and
said to be "just as good as Palmers."
Zee that the name Of A. Z. PALMER q
BRo. is autographed ON label and blown
in glass before purchasing. Prepared
only by
e. A. PALMER q BRO., Clsvsland.
And sold by the trade generally.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

Many other papers throughout the
country have spoken ofthe troupe in terms
of the highest praise, but our space viii
not allow our giving them here. Admission
25c, reserved seats 1Oc extra, on sale at Kin
inger's store. Riningers Hall, Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th, 1881.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th'

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l4tn.
1000 A M--inlsoouo'lo1, -, ~ p,..;asn,
lO;So A. M--Aooress " p" "e'So'' -
K Baker ,,.is h.,d
io:4o A M:-heaoins o' 1n'Hu''' "
APrl 'in, iosi- cb.mber-
II n. y rs.sr.-.,,o~
I'm, speela l.s slms sswh., .honIa he the
40 A. ,,NN.-, I...,,,,.,,, NV Professor
r.. o neei' g ~
Recess "a
1:So p M--Lecture Dy fro,essot 49,
"What Geology has done ana can ao i'i ''
Agriculture.
sa5 r M--raper oy ms .1 p.,,.h,,a
500 P. M--Address by President j. d. + aarcnno'
o. G.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
bryan, o, Press.l

Saturday evening the people enjoyed a
first-class treat in the shape Of concert
and comedy company under the manage
ment of the veteran Snowman, G. L. Whit
new. and under the name Of the Whitney
Family. The company will appear here
again during the Spring and we bespeak
for them an over flowing house"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

WILLIAM VANDERBILT is not in the bes;
of health, and is as much puzzled to
know what to do with his immense fortune
as the ordinary world is to know how to
make both ends meet