davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
Meat Market
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
tailow. South side Liberty street,
Wellington, 0. IO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

At Troy. N. Y, lad, after anus
ing himself with stoning his fathers
chickens, placed his head in the coop,
when rooster struck him with such
force as 10 break the birds heel andcut
the boys forehead open from the nose
to the hair.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

JOB Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

Loss of hair and grayness, which
often mar the prettiest face, are pre-
vented by Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

Tho Collector of Baltimore recently
drew check for one cent in favor of :
New York firm, this being the amount
of overpaid duty.-M. Y Suaa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
PIMPIES

Iwfll mail Eree) the receipt for a simple vFGKrA-
BLE BALM thai will remove TAN. FKoKIEs. PIAPLKs
and Blotches leaving the skin soft. clear and beauti
full; Instructions for producing luxurian growth
OF hair bald head smooth face. Adurtss lnclos
ing Sc. stamp, Ben. Vandeh Co., II Barclay ST. n.
y. l5-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

w. &c L. z. r. r.
ime Card-September 10, 1889.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
Browns IRON B1TTERs

BRowN'S IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

An i.st,Ssss sss 80 r pess sseISIea1y eITK n
~ Fuli ds-crfption OF diseases and directions for
- their cure BY the Elsctrc- -Masnstc Battsry 6ei1
ElECTRo-FARADlC BELT COZ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

Consult your best interests by asking for
and securing Ticket via the Bee Line. For
Maps, Time Tables, and other information,
call on W. Fl. Fisher, Agent, Wellington.
E. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
TAKE THE
Bee Line Route.
POPULAR THoRoUGHFARE
BETWEEN THE
EAST AND WEST!
No Midnight. Changes,
No Emlgrant Trans,
Connections in Union Depots for
all Points.


rE-The unequalled facilities offered by
tins Company for LUXURIOUS travel are
Elegant, easy riding, Day Coaches.
Elegant Wagner and Woodruff Drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Horton Reclining Chair Cars, be-
tween Lake Erie (Cleveland) and the Missis-
sippi River (St. Louis) FREE.
Model Hotel Cars attached to Express
Trains, which, together with n Track and
Road Bed of known excellence, you are as
sured COMFORT aud SAFETY with
FA ST TIMEy
cX-Bear in mind that our through car
routes are numerous aud excellent, great
convenience to all travellers.
sH- The only line TO the East via
Cleveland & Niagara Falls.
Trains OF this Company pass Wellington as
follows:
GOING wEsT.
No. 11-Clevelaud & Ind'polis Ex.. S.4S a.u.
No. 7-Columbus Express........ 5.43 pm.
No. 5-Night Express.. SO pm.
No. 25-Local Freight. S4S am.
sGoING EAST.
No. might Express. 5 42 am.
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation S4S an.
No. 12-New York EXpress-.....-. LAO IN.
No. 6-New York Express....... $50 IN.
No. 26-Local Freight. 3 10 p m.
Consult your best interests by asking for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
Sure OF That.

In an assault and battery case at the
Detroit police court, the only witness in
troduced by either side was colored
man, and he was asked:
'.DId you see this AFFAIR.""
81 spects did, sab"
Can You identify this colored wo-
man rs the person who struck this boy?'
II spects kin, sah.'
well, do You identify herg'
Not. exactly, sab. F"
"W' at do you mean by mot exactlyY
-tcren't you there?"
Yes. sab. !"
"Didn't you see the AFFAIR.""
II seed some of it T"
"Then you can identity her, can't
your
Il doan' 'spect 1 could, sab, but If
you'll AK me if saw fence board fly
up in de air an come down an knock
dat boy sebenteen feet by de watch, I'll
answer straight as string. l doan'
know muffin bout identity, sab, but lie
dead sush dat boy fought he was hit by
a hull Saginaw lumber yard"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
Newfoundland.

Newfoundland is the oldest of the
British colonies. 1t is nearly as large as
England, has a population about equal
to that of Montreal, and yet the interior
of the island is as much terre incognlto
as the country bordering on the Congo,
or the heart of Greenland. From stats
tics we learn that not one half of the
children go to school; that 800, 600 is
spent annually in relieving the poor, and
that their flour, oatmeal, meat, peas,
potatoes, hay and straw have to be inn
ported. And yet the country is rich in
ores. Copper and gold. silver, nickel,
lead and iron have been found in paying
quantities, and the soil is, we are told,
far better than is generally supposed. II
there were less fish on the banks and
more picks and plows in the interior, il
might be all the better for Newfound-
land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
TARIFF COMMISSION.
Text Of the Act Passed by Con;


Be IL enacted, etc., That q commission is
hereby created to be- called the "TariR Com
misson," to consist Of nine members
SEC. 2. That the President OF the United
States shall, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, appoint nine Commission
ers from civil life, one OF whom the first named,
shall be President of the commission. Tie
Commissioners shall receive as compensation
for their services each at the rate Of $40 day
when engaged in active duty, and
actual travelling and other necessary ex-
penses The commission shall have power To
employ a stenographer and a messenger. and
the foregoing compensation and expenses shall
be audited and paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury out of any moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
SEC. q That it shall be the duty Of said com
mission to take into consideration and to thor
oughly investigate all the various questions re-
lating to the agricultural, commercial. mercan-
tile, manufacturing, mining and industrial in-
terests OF the United States, 80 far as the same
may be necessary 10 the establishment of a
judicious tariff q revision Of the existing
tariff upon a scale Of justice to all interests ;
and, for the purpose OF fully examining this
matters which may come before it, said com.
mission, in the prosecution OF its inquiries, ID
empowered to visit such different portions and
sections Of the country as it pay deem advis-
able.
SEC. 4 That the commission shall make Con-
gress final report of the results of its investl-
cations and the testimony taken in the course
OF the same not later than the first Monday OF
December, 1882, aud it shall cause the testi-
mony taken to be printed from time to time and
distributed to members of Congress by the
Public Printer, and shall also cause 10 be
printed for the use of Congress 1000 copies OF
It's final report, together with the testimony.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
A Few Inquiries.

A stranger who was coming up from
the Union depot stepped aside to ask of
a man in the door of a clothing store
"My friend, can you tell me how
far p"
"Do you want to buy some clothing?'
interrupted the other.
81 guess not. simply wanted to in
quire how"
81 sells you spring oafercoat for tree
dollars"
81 never wear more than one spring
overcoat at the same time. wanted to
ask"
81 have some vests for a dollar"
"That's cheap enough, but L don't
want to invest. Will you let me ask you
how far"
Doan you vhant some bantloons for
twelve shillings ?" "No."
"Some stockings for ten cents?" "No. +"
"Sone supenders two shillings ?"
"No. 1 WANTED TO ask"
CT sell you hat for sixty cents"
The stranger picked up his satcbel
and walked across the street Then,
facing about he shouted out:
81 wanted to know how far il was
from Dan to Ber-l"
But the clothier drowned him out
right there with
"Und call and examine my under
shirts for forty centsl"-Detron Free
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
WEATHER--0R NOT.

We admire the philosophy OF the unfortunate
man, who, when everything had been sweps
away, said, " Well, therell be weather and taxes
dog" OF all subjects: everyone thinks IL his
special right 20 try TO better the weather. and
hurls his anathemas against Old Probabilities,
and all who endeavor TO assist him In regulating
the weather The following communication u
nom Prof Tice of St. Louis. Mo-, the renowned
meteorological and weather prophet OF the West.
IL does not discuss the weather but something
with that painful malady he speaks OF: The
day after concluding my lectures at Burlington,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
The Trombone Player.

A Paris paper tells Of man whose
practise it has been to hire an apartment
at a rent of three or four thousand francs
for term of three, six or nine years.
Then he begins to play on the trombone,
and to play abominably. At first he
plays an hour night and morning; when
the neighbors begin to complain he phys
two hours, and SO goes on gradually
until he plays from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock the next night.
BY that time the landlord or the tenants
have offered him sufficient pecuniary in
ducemeut 20 sacrifice his lease, and the
tronDone player departs and begins his
tricA else,, here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

number of town lots. He remembers
several of the brilliant young NJ, n who
then resided there, aud whose acquaint-
ance he formed. From Leavenworth
Gen. Arthur went by stage to Lecompton.
Among his fellow-passengers were Gen.
James ii. Lane and GU Sam. Walker,
of Lawrence. He gives humorous ac-
count of this journey, which was dis
tinguished 10y characteristic attempt
on the part of Gen. Lane to impress
upon his companion the danger that
constantly .menaced him.
Cham piOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

Iowa. on the Dist Of December last, was seized
with sudden attack Of neuralgia in the chest,
giving me excruciating pain and almost prevent
Ing breathing. My pulse, usually 30, fell to %;
intense nausea of the stomach succeeded, and
cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body.
The attending physician could do nothing to re-
lieve me. After suffering for three hours, l
thought-as had been using ST. JACOBS OIL with
saturated piece OF flannel. large enough to
cover my chest. with the Oil, and appliedit. Tho
relief was almost instantaneous. In one hour
taken the train to fill an appointment that night
in neighboring town had my friends not dis
suadcd me. As ii was. took the night train for my
home. in st. Louis. and have not been troubled
since.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

He Was gentle sort OF y,uth
Who seemed TO wear q sad, sweet smile.
You'd not believe n was the truth
That he was capable Of guile.
Yet, ere the terms first week WAS gone,
He captive seemed In fashions mesh;
A certain dashing style put on,
Quite unbecoming In Fresh
He wore good clothes, he lueged . stick,
He pulled a naughty cigarette;
And 10 II didn't make him sick.
lie even on ball game bet
At last he rou ed the Sophomore
BY trotting out tall silk hat.
The outraged Sophs with anger swore
That they cou a really not stand that,
Aud 80 they vowed that this young man.
They'd haze bit 20 set him right
To give the lesson they did plan
Al IL o'clock the coming night
He learned their scheme and in II joyed;
That Afternoon lie came To town
And, for "A certaiu sum, employed
A fighting man of great renown
To sleep that night within his bed;
To which he smuggled him with care.
The night came on, anu, at Its dead,
The band OF bold, bad men came there.
Darkness intense was in the room;
No light gave out sing'e ray,
And in the dense and awful gloom
The Sophs began their pranks To play.
Then spoke the Freshman: Get ye hence,
Or, by all things that hold dear,
I'll beat into your heads more sense
Than else will get there for yearv
They answered with jeer. He gave
The fighting man the sign to rise.
The bruiser aid 70; Heaven rave
The Soph who got 1t 'twixt the eyes.
Then in the darkness yells arose,
Loud cries OF agony and fear,
As one man got IL on the nose,
Another just beneath the ear.
The window opened. out they new,
Heels over head. And soon they found
Themselves all battered, black and blue,
stacked in pile upon the ground
Did they return? oh, no, indeed
They hankered for no further knock
From Freshy's fist. They all agreed
They d rather stand an earthq uske shock.
And now the Freshman wears his hat,
And sports his most obnoxious airs;
He smokes cigars, and, more than that,
He sometimes Aen almost swears.
Do Sophs Insult him? Not at all
They even strive to be polite;
And wonder how a man small
So everiastingly can fight.
)st0n Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

We are sometimes so impressed by
fellow mans estimate of his Importance
that we tremble at the mere suggestion
of what might have been if the Lord had
forgot N TO make him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
nAIAL "
Preas
G.. A. Arthur" Formerly of Kansas. y

To the long list of formerly of Kan
sas men must be added the name of
Chester A. Arthur, President of the
United States. In the summer of 1857
Gen. Arthur, then young man of 81,
came TO the Territory with view of To-
eating. He spent two or three weeks in
Leavenworth and purchased large
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

THESE men who are so lavish with
advice are generally giving away that
which they should reserve and make use
OF themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

City of Mexico, March Thames
Pyott and three Mexicans, riding on a
hand car, were killed by a collision, and
Ave others fatally hurt.
Durham, March IA shaft in the
Lumley colliery has fallen in and $50
miners are imprisoned. There are but
faint hopes of their recovery alive.
London, March 14.-Advices from
Flores state that the Italian bark Sew
ers Aberdeen, for Pensacola, has been
wrecked, and six of her crew drowned,
including the captain.
San Francisco, March 14.-An En-
pire City, Oregon dispatch of the 18th
says: A boat with three sailors from
the Australian bark Bulwark, captain,
VIM. Williams, came in over the bar
this evening. They report that the bark
foundered la latitude 40, longitude 70,
one hundred and forty-ive miles west,
on March LIST, when % days out from
Yokohoma, bound for Puget Sound.
These three men were in the boat when
it was launched, and owing to the rough
sea it got adrift and it was impossible
to regain the ship, which was out of
sight the next morning. Another boat
with two men in it, launched at the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

New York, March 14.-Decisive &C
ton has been determined upon by Jay
Gould TO punish those who have been
circulating false stories for the purpose
of defaming him and destroying his
credit. The matter has been placed in
the hands of David Dudley Field, who
is working up evidence against the per
petrators, and if sufficient proof is OBJ
tanned to convict, it now being certain
that the authors of the false rumors
have been traced, it has been deter
mined by Gould to prosecute them to
the full extent of the law. What evil
dence has been obtained by the lawyers
is at present kept secret, but will be
developed in due time at the courts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

Lisbon, ILL.,, March 14.-Sunday after
noon, fourteen miles south of here,
Gordon Lord, a farmer shot twice and
killed a boy named Zerah Hall, work.
ing for him. Lord then cut his own
throat and hung himself. He is be-
lieved to have been temporarily insane.
Dallas, Texas, March 14.-This city
was thrown into great excitement this
afternoon by the announcement that
ex-M ayor ]. M. Thurmond had been
shot and killed in the county court
room by Robt. E. Corvant, appointment
lawyer. Thurmond was also a member
of the legal profession, and about the
most notorious character as a lawyer
and politician in the entire state. A
political quarrel was at the bottom OF
the affair, but personal feeling caused
the assault.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15
Splitting StaIMarts.

Chicago, March IA Washington
special says: There has been a division
of the stalwarts and henceforward the
president intends to run his own ma
chine and build an empire of his own.
Having offered the supreme court posi-,
tion to Conkling and Edmunds, the
president says The has now paid his
political obligations to them, and will
not further count on them. A stalwart
ex-senator says: Trouble is brewing,
and a decided split in the stalwart file
is coming. Conkling pressed Seward
for the place, but he refused, and this
nomination was seconded by all of the
New York judges except one. Judge
Blotehford himself asked for Stewards
appointment. This affront will proba-
bly, anger Conkling.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

Salt Lake, March 14.-The news of
the passage Of Edmunds' bill by the
house was received without any I'M
usual demonstration. Many Of the
reignorant mormons have been made
to believe that it means ultimately con-
hscation Of their property. Other NOR
mons and most of the non-mormons be-
lieve it will cause immigration, start a
business boom and make property more
valuable. The Mormon News this
evening said nothing about it. The
mormon people have not believed that
the house would pass such a bill. They
appear to be badly hit, but hope the bill
on trial may be declared unconstitu-
%tional; il not, they believe it will unite
the mormons and result in their advan-
tage. There is an element against
them, however, having nothing to lose
and everything to gain by this meas
ure, which is quietly content and only
asks ihat men Of the territory, and OF
substance and probity, be appointed on
the commission. 1t is in drawing this,
the younger and more liberal class OF
mormons, to the support of its cause,
that this legislation will find its justiH-
cation. The premium it offers is be-
lieved to be sufficient, but it will take
time. The gentiles can hardly restrain
their qualification, and would hold 9
mass meeting to express their gratitude
to their friends in the country and con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

Victoria, B. c., March 1.-THE fol-
lowing names appear in q petition for a
private bill for the construction of a
railway from Victoria to NanaImo:
Lewis N. Clement, San Francisco,
| Chief Engineer of the Atlantic s. Paci-
1c railway; Dennis Jordon, Leland
Stanford, John w. Coleman, j. H.
Turner, Thomas Earle. The name of
the company is Vancouver Land and
Railway company" Immediate COM
mencement is intended, with four years
for completion, the consideration being
a land grant of loo, 900 acres in the
coal belt TO Seymour Narrows.
From an indisputable source it is
learned that although the c., B. &
Q. railroad has completed its Den
yer extension, excepting IS miles, there
is between that road and the Union
Pacific a mutual desire for peace. A
conference was held at Chicago yester-
day between the officials Of the two
corporations, and although no formal
agreement was made, there was practi-
cally an understanding reached and the
basis was laid for a pooling compact on
the rans-Missouri traffic. 1t includes
joint depot grounds at Denver, compile
tion of the Missouri Pacific to a juno
ton with the Union Pacific and termi-
nal relations at Omaha.
st. Louis, March 14.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway, held
this morning, the number of directors
was increased from six to thirteen.
The directors elected were, c. P. Hunt
ington, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Jesse
Seligman, Edward F. Winslow, A. H.
Hatch, James o. Fisk, VIM. T. Buck
ley, A. W. Nickerson, c. W. Rodgers,
W. l.. Trask and R. S. Hays. The
seven first named are new directors, and
the six last composed the old board and
were re. rejected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

San Francisco, March 14.-The crew
Of the ship Gatherer, which recently
arrived at Wilmington, Antwerp, have
brought complaint against Capt. Spaks,
Watts, chief mate, and Curtis, second
mate, lalleging serious, and almost in
credible atrocities perpetrated on the
crew. They report that n sailor
named George, to escape abuse, suicid-
ed by jumping overheard. The third
mate corroborates the story of the sail.
ors. The authorities are now looking
for the guilty parties. Watts left the
ship'at Wilmington and shipped on the
Imperial for Queenstown. E%xtradition
will be invoked in his case. Curtis is
hiding in the city. The officers are on
the watch to capture the captain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15
sIFTINGs OF NEWS.

Silver, $1.14.
Union Pacific railway stock, 1105;
bonds, 115B.
Central Pacific railroad stock, 49,;
bonds, 1144.
Queen Victoria started for Mentone
yesterday morning.
The Austrians lost 200 men in an en-
gagement nea Sankow.
AL the imprisoned miDers at Dur
ham, England, have been rescued.
Alonzo Fallett, a New York banker
Of Wall street, fatally shot himself.
Sans Busk, the founder of the new
Quarterly Review, of London, is dead.
The anti-polygamy bill inspired a
lively discussion in the house yesterday.
Dr.. Lamson, of London, was found
guilty of poisoning, and sentenced to
death.
A rich discovery of locustrine was
recently made at st. Born, in the can
ton of Thurga, Switzerland.
The French senate has adopted a first
class compulsory primary education bill,
the same as passed by the deputies.
The Pennsylvania railroad has since
1860 paid eighty million dollars in divi-
dends, equal to 81 per cent. per n
The Molly Mcclure cases were not
pressed at Uniontown, Pa, yesterday,
and four of the accused were dis
charged.
Yesterday $4,000 pounds of wool
were disposed of in the London mar
kets, comprising Fort Phillip and Sgd
ney. There is still a good demand and
rates good.
Emissaries of the mormon church
have been present in Washington to
defeat the anti-polygamy bill, but to no
purpose as the congressional proceed
ings show.
1t wa rumored in New York Mon
day that the Metropolitan opera house
project is to be abadoned, and that the
company has decided to build an apart
ment house instead.
The Cincinnati Gazette, whose editor
"a an intimate personal friend of
President Garfield, pronounces the al
legged Garfield Chase Resecrans letters
a forgery.
The long standing strike at the Union
rolling mills of Chicago is about to be
adjusted by mutual concessions and by
officers Of the new organization, the
Emitted Labor League of America.
Prince Buaki, father of the King of
Ashantee, denies the story that 200
young girls were massacred for the pur-
pose of using their blood to mix mortar
with which to repair one of the state
buildings