davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-05

AM CONSTANTLY receiving something new in laber
ing machinery and prepared quote prices and terms
that will farmers to examine the above machines
of their merits Everything fully guaranteed SALE Al
the above exhibition at warehouse Second St Albany
SAMUEL e. YOUNG.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
WASHINGTON.

TEE conference report on the River and
Harbor bill was presented In the House on the
Goth. The committee reduced the aggregate
amount OF specific appropriation in the bill as
It passed the Senate about tS5o, 900. Among
the items reduced are: Steam dredgs at Mich
igAn City, Ind 10000 stricken out; White
River, Ark, SIS, coo, stricken out; Current
River, Ark, 5000, stricken out; Smiths
Shoals, Cambsrland River. Kentucky, from
$4,000 TO $4,000; Red River, Tennessee,
5000, stricken out; improving the Missouri
River from Sioux City to IT'S mouth, from $500 :
900 to $3.50, 600; New Buffalo hsrbor, Michigan,
$1,000 TO 5000 - usE -
TEE following nominations were sent to the
Senate on the a0th: George NJ. Sabine, Ne
vada, United States District Judge, Nevada;
Christoy Burner, Surveyor Of Customs, Galena,
Illinois. 49, Rs
THE House bill to FIX times for holding terms
OF the Circuit and District Courts OF the Uni
ted States In Northern Ohio passed the Senate
on the 21st. p
TEE House Comnittes on War Claims
agreed to report favorably the claim Of the
Mobile Marine Dock Company for s1o1, 900 for
use and damage to the property.
Nh. EDMUND MovrTr, special statistics
agent for the Department OF Agriculture,
sailed for Europe on the 22d to assume charge
Of reporting the European crops. This Is q
recent extension Of the work OF that bureau.
II Is OF great importance In order to know ae-
eurately and as soon as possible the deficien-
cies in foreign harvests which win have to be
supplied by this country. Commercial reports
made by interested parties are necessarily un-
reliable.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER delivered
his opinion on the issue raised between George
w. Curtis and Representative Hubbell, Presi-
dent Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee, on the 29d, on the subject of political
assessments, in which he held that member
OF Congress was not an officer OF the United
States. So that gift to him for campaign
purposes does not fall within the stair ute regula-
ting political assessments. Hs also gave It as
his opinion that the request OF transportation
companies 10 allow some sixty thousand Chi
nese laborers TO pass through this country
from Cuba to China could not be granted un-
der the law As 1t now stands.
THE State Department at washington was
advised on the nd by the Acting Consul Gem
eral OF the United States In Egypt, that he had
removed his Office from Cairo TO Alexandria
It Is thought that all Americans who remained
in Egypt are I'm the interior and some distance
~ euo ieea oA <iooi efinJ suu nAfo noe lcs
suffered The Department of State tele-
Rraphed, asking whether anything further
could be done to protect American citizens
there.
THE President gave q dinner TO General Bar
rios, President OF the Republie Of Guatemala,
on the Nd, which was attended by membars of
the Cabinet, Foreign Ministers, Hon. David
Davis, Speaker Kei,er, Senator Window, chair
man OF the Senate Foreign Relations Com
nittee, Hon. Charles G.. Williams, chairman
Of the House COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs
and General w. 7. Sherman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
ELYRLA.

A lad by the name Of Bible had his
wrist broken on Sunday.
Editor Reefy expects to go from Detroit
to the sea, starting ON the 27th.
The band and a party Of Elyria folks
went to Putin Bay on Monday afternoon
and win return on Thursday.
The candidates for county Offices are
busy drumming up votes. They are all
good men, but some one will get left.
The engineer of the water works in
forms rs that he is pumping water at the
rate Of 400 600 gallons per day. Elyrians
ought TO keep clean.
The stone tagging around the court
house il very fine 1t is sawed tagging,
and is eight feet wide.
A large number of Elyria people are
camping out at the Lake, most Of them at
Randalls Cove. Ye correspondent goes
this week for a two weeks sojourn.
The Finn Lightning Arrester Co. are
doing a good business. A few days ago
they sent out some circulars and are re-
ceiving large number of orders by mail
and telegraph.
The Wilson Grocery Meter is a big
thing, the manufacturer, P. w. Sampsell,
having all he can do TO supply the trade.
They are so gauged that they viii weigh
out just pound of tea. coffee, crackers,
etc, by a simple turn of a crank.
Mr.. Frank Hurlburt, wife and daughter,
have just returned from Europe, where
they have been for over n year. Gel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
LATER NEWS.

An Alexandria dispatch of the 24th
says that the Sixtieth regiment marched that
morning to Ramleh, and upon arriving there
stationed two guns at the bridge over the canal
that leads to the city. Arabi's cavalry soon
appeared and galloped boldly along the rail-
way, three hundred yards from the guns. but
fed when fire was opened upon them. They
soon reappeared with two guns with which
they opened an Intellectual fire upon the
English as they took to shelter. The
enemy soon withdrew leaving the English
in possession OF the bridge. 1t Is said
that Arabi's forces are distributed as follows:
One division outside Cairo, two regiments in
Cairo, two divisions at Kafr-ed-Dwar, 5000
infantry at Rosetta and 1000 at Damietta.
Each division consists OF four regiments of
infantry of 40 men each, two regiments OF
cavalry OF 500 men each, one regiment of ar
thousand civilians have been taken from nee
essary works on the Nile to intrench at Kafr-
ed-Dwar.
MRS. CATHERINE ALBERT, aged 109
years, died at her home near Rakersville, Co
shocton County, Ohio, on the 10Th. She was
born near Reading, Pa, in 1T73, and removed
to Ohio over half q century ago, the last thirty
years Of which she had been q resident Of Co
shocton County. A few months before her
death she became deaf, speechless and totally
blind, and for the last year Of her life she lived
entirely on milk Cruel.
A MONMOUTH, Illinois, dispatch says
that the celebrated Clydesdale stallion,
aJonnie Cope" died at that place on the 23d.
He was the finest stallion in the United States.
He weighed 2, 500 pounds at the time of his
death
LARGE numbers of cattle have died
in Benton County, Arkansas, Of murrain.
Tx the Senate on the oath the bill to
refund to the estate Of John w. Forney ST.
es4, paid by him when Secretary of the Senate,
to cover the defalcation in his ONCE, was
passed. The Revenue Tax bill was then taken
up, the pending amendment being the one to
reduce the tobacco tax to eight cents per
the following: Provided, that on all original
and unbroken factory packages, such articles
(cigars and cigarettes) including smoking
and manufactured tobacco, held by manufact-
urers or dealers at the time such reduction
shall go into effect, upon which a tax had been
bate OF the full amount of reduction, provided
the same shall not apply In any case where the
claim has not been ascertained or pre-
date OF reduction; adopted. Adjourned. 49,.
In the House Messrs. Payson and Knott
presented the vows of the minority Judiciary
PScific land % grant: MT LAID on d the H table. Nj.
Cameron submitted the conferences report on
Iae S The repora saa ahe
agreement on all items Of tho bill ex-
cept the transfer of records in the
the Adjutant General. As the bill oriTinaIIy
passed the House IL appropriated sl9, ,Ss0,S53; as
Il passed the Senate It appropriated SEQ ga 400,
il sppropriste. % saasssSoa. @ The report %ss
agreed to and further conference orIered-
The District Of Columbia business was then
all license taxes on commercial travellers,
Failing under the rules, the House adjourned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
AN ORDINANCE
To prevent the erection of Wooden
Buildings within the Limits
therein Described.

SECTION L. Be il ordained by the Council
of the village of Wellington, That no person
shall erect or place any wood building or
part of building embraced in the following
territory. Commencing at east line of prop
erty now owned by E. Wells & Son, and oc-
cnpied as harness shop, thence west to
corner of Mechanic and North Main Streets,
thence north to Taylor Street, and to embrace
all the territory within two hundred feet north
from Mechanic Street, and two hundred feet
east from North Main Street. That If any
building or part of building not Constructed
of brick or stone shall be erected or placed
within the aforesaid limits the owner or
owners thereof shall forfeit and pay for
every such offense q penalty of fifty dollars
and for every week the same shall be suffered
to remain they shall be liable to q further pen
atty of twenty-five dollars.
SEC. 2. That nothing In this ordinance
shall be SO construed as to prevent the erec-
tion of any wood building not more than
seven square, or q shed for wood not exceed
ing twenty four feet long and twelve feet
wide and ten feet high.
SEC. 8. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Passed July 5th, 1882.
T. R. HERRIcK, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. 4S.3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Sports.

Last Friday the first base ball nine Of
New London came here, in response to q
challenge to play q game with the home
nine. The playing of the New London
club was, much to our surprise, very poor.
They seemed wholly unable to stop ball
or hold 1t when once caught; in fact, the
fielding was poor for a club of its preten-
sions. The batting was fair. At the close
of five innings the score stood as follows
New London B Wellington %. Our boys
had the game pretty much to themselves.
The visitors gave up the game then so the
score is % TO o in favor of Wellington.
The foreigners were now in for a1oot-raee,
which seems TO be what they came here
for. Spaulding offered to run with any one
on the ground for almost any distance and
sum of money. After great deal of pala-
yer a race was arranged which was 10 be
run yesterday, but one of the parties failed
to put in an appearance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wanted-0ld oats at b. B. Hamlin's. 9
House and lot for sale on Adams street
Inquire of Mrs. B. Colweil 4E2
Leave orders for the New Home at Mrs.
Bsnning's Millinery rooms. 4s4
Iwant several men next week TO help
grade. z- W. R. SANTLEr
The highest price In cssh paid for scrap
ron at Bennett Bros.' Foundry. ,slssr- so
-Lamphere means business. and win make
the New Home lively In Wellington -
That new stand and new furniture on
the New Home are Immense. 42-4
An persons who are indebted 10 Mrs II.
lockwood viii please call and settle with
w. w. Harvey soon
Farmers, insure your property against
loss or damage by tornadoes. cyclones, and
wind storms. r. N. Goodwin, Ins. Azt IS
Finely re-touched and nicely Furnished
Photographs for sl-5o per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Hernck's Grocery Store. l6
Over 90 secondhand Domestic Sewing
Machines for sale bY R. H. Lamphere, all
taken In exchange for the liehtrunning New
Home. 49,
For Rsnt-The House and Lot on Vine 81
known as the Daughtery property also, four
acres Of pasture Inquire at Kreiger &
Shows Drug Store. 2P
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
The Art Interchange.

The midsummer Number, has a double
page design for Summer Art Needle work.
The Subject is Wisteria-a number Of the
blossoms and leaves of this graceful vine
being grouped together in manner suita-
BILE for being embroidered on pillow shams.
There Is more than the usual number Of
dainty illustrations in which the Inter-
change is unique-and an excellent por-
trait Of Thomas Hardy, the novelist; q
supplement in monochrome, consisting of
an ideal head by M. B. o. Fowler. $2.00
a year 10c copy. 14o Nassau ST., New
York. sample copy free for postage.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
To the Public.

wish to say TO my friends and patrons
that hsYe closed out my entire stock of
Groceries In order to give my whole atten-
ton to clothing, as we find that our increas-
ing trade demands It 1t viii be oar aim in
the future to keep Q FIRST class Clothing
House. Wishing to thank you for your
generous support which we have had for
over Il years. remain your humble ser
want. w. W. HARVEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
rHR WAR IN RGYPr.

THE official native report Of the lombard
ment Of Alexandria said that eight English
iron-clads were sunk. two burned and four cap
tured, and that the latter would be taken to
Cairo On the evacuation Of Alexandria Arab
Pasha issued the following proclamation; !;
=" Andirs: At the Khedive's instgation the
English killed with sword aud shot IN re-
venge, Egyptians who were left to guard the
city. The Khedive remains at night with his
women anoat among The English and returns
to shore In the day time TO order eontinuance
of the slaughter; therefore, Tissue my order to
continue raising soldiers-" A second procls-
nation OF Arab Psshs says; ''fhe Khedive tas
tmprisoned his Ministers at Alexandria In
order that they may beinstruments IN English
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PTrTsFIELD.

PITTSFIELD.
Mrs. Joseph Belts is improving so as to
be about.
The young baby at the M. E parsonage
is doing finely,
The infant daughter of Mr.. Willis Stone
died on Thursday last of dropsy of the
brain.
Mr.. Hatch, Of Oberlin, gave an address
in the Congregational Church, last Sunday
morning, on the work of the A. NJ. Society
in Mississippi.
Harvest Il progressing finely. Thresh-
ing is commencing. Corn suffering. Very
dry and dusty. M.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
BRIGHTON


In behalf Of many Republicans Of this
county the name Of E. L. Burge, of Brigh-
ton, will be presented at the coming con-
vention as Q candidate for Sheriff. Mr..
Burge has ever been an active and efficient
Republican worker and his services in this
respect alone would entitle his name to
the careful consideration Of the convention.
To this may be added another claim
which the Republican party is not slow to
recognize, that Of having an untarnished
record as soldier in the defense of his
country. Mr.. Burge is so well known to a
large majority of the Republicans Of the
county that further comment as to his
qualification Is perhaps unnecessary, suf-
fee Il to say that he would make an effic-
lent and trustworthy officer.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
How to Save .

All hard workers are subject to bill
ious attacks which may end in danger
Gus illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
keep the kidneys and liver active, and
by preventing the attack save much
sickness, loss of time and expense
Detroit Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Cleveland Excursion.

The c. c. c. & I. r. R. will run an ex-
cursion TO Cleveland and Boat ride July
20, 1882 Train wall leave Wellington at
s.1s A NJ and you will arrive home
about 7o'clock. Fare for round trip 81 90.
See posters for full particulars.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Premium.

T.R. Herrick viii give Il ID Of good tea
to the customer who viii return the great.
est number of baskets borrowed from his
store. He has several hundred lying
around loose
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Farmers Attention.

R. N. Goodwin Is now prepared to write
insurance covering against loss or damage
bYs fre. lightning, tornsdes, cyclones, and
wind storms. As
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

What gives q healthy appetite, an In
creased digestion, strength to the mus
eles, and 70 the nerYesf Browns Iron
Bitters. Esh5 x $50,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
FonEIGN INrEIa.IcEScE.


A DUBLIN dispatch of the 10th says that thu
crops In the northwest of Ireland were in .
frightful condition Hay was lying cut in the
fields surrounded BY water, and potatoes were
blightsd.
BRADLAueH and three other defendants con-
nected with the publication OF the Free
7nis.ker, were committed for trial on the 21st,
on charge Of publishing blasphemous libels.
Bradlaugh was subsequently admitted to bail
In RlO0.
THE earthquake reported from Mexico on
the 10Th was more destructive than at first
supposed In Iqula large church was ruined,
and In Yantepec . church fell, killing four
persons.
TIE trades and labor demonstration at Tor
onto, Canada, on the 22d, was one of the finest
affairs Of the kind ever witnessed in the Do
minion- All trades were represented
A LONDON dispatch Of the 22d says that at .
meeting OF the Conservative Peers at Lord
salisbury's residence on the 21st, to consider
the course TO be adopted on the arrears rent
bill, Salisbury stated, in consequence Of the
gravity Of foreign affairs, he would not recon-
mend the Peers to bring about crisis on the
domestic question BY rejecting the bill.
A PLANEroID of the twelfth magnitude was
discovered by Palisa at Vienna, on the 21st, in
twenty-five hours nine minutes and seven sec
onds, right ascension, twelve degrees seven
minutes south declination, daily motions four
minutes south. 2er Eeflt
UKUGULY has acknowledged the justice OF
the Spanish claims for satisfaction and indem-
nifty on account Of the maltrestment Of Span
ish subjects.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
MALLORY, JoPP 8 co.
DRY c00DS!

We hope to be able to open our
doors to the public as soon as
August 18th, at which time we
will show as complete line of
Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy
Goods as was ever offered at
retail.
Watch this column for fur
ther particulars. N
MALLORY. y0PP 8 CO..
Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
WEST Ann souru

FIFTEEN fatal cases OF lockjaw, caused by
wounds from toy pistols on July 4, had been
reported at Chicago previous to the Goth, and
three more in the suburbs Of the city.
A SHOCK Of earthquake was felt at Cairo,
Illinois, shout three o'clock on the morning
Of the 2oth, lasting about two seconds. It
passed from southwest to northwest.
JOHN sPRrSGRR, an inmate Of the County
Inirmary at Marietta, Ohio. died on the 10th,
aged los years. u t-t r5ir
TIE State Prohibition Convention of Missis-
sippi met at Iuka on the 10th. Twenty-Five
counties were represented BY about ninety-fve
delegates, many Of whom were eolored. Eight
cen delegates were elected to attend the Chi
caeo Netional Convention in August.
THE Supreme Lodge Of the Knights OF Pyth-
las win hold their annual session at Detroit,
commencing on the 21st Of August. Over 500
delegates are expected to be present.
8. 8. Foss, . prominent and wen known
lumber dealer OF Detroit, was thrown from Q
buggy against telegraph pole on the 2ist,
and died few minutes afterwards.
The Case Avenue planning mill, at St. Louis,
owned by stock company, was burned on the
2lst. Loss 500, 0,0o0; insured. s.,--
ABASD of counterfeiters were arrested by
the police Of 81 Louis on the 2lst- Their
names arc William Hall, alas Winkler; W. II.
Perry, alas Weaver, Altar Teeny Ben Southern,
alias Bennett Clark, alias Bennett, alias Bas-
EFT; Mollie Hall, a'ias Newton, and William
Anderson The gang were believed TO be
manufacturers of spurious coin. ,tstl.l 1..s
OVER sixteen million pounds OF leaf to-
bacco have been sold In Lynchburg, Virginia,
since the 1st OF last October, an Increase Of
about 200. 900 pounds over the corresponding
period Of the previous tobacco year.
J. L. DENTON, Democratic nominee for re-
election for State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction OF Arkansas, sent letter TO the
Democratic State Executive Committee declin-
ing to make the race owing to he dissatisfac-
tion In some quarters at his management Of
the Peabody Educational fund in Arkansas.
Wood E Thompson, Of Drew County, was Sc
lected to al the vacancy.
IT Is estimated that the whole acreage Of
wheat I'm lows VIII foot up 242o, ,s51 bushels,
agzinst 2, ,o6s, ,oS4 bushels for the last year.
AT Portland, Nebraska, an Indian called Q
doctor In 70 attend his sick son recently. The
son died, and the father shot the physician
dead and then fed. ..T t...
oHIo's wheat crop for 1889 is estimated at
so,esa 900 bushels, as against 81, ,5sl 900 bush-
els for 1884,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

WALKER BLAINE has been appointed assist
ant counsel IN behalf Of the United States be-
fore the Court Of Commissioners on the Ala
bama claims.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
TEE EAST.

Alta meeting OF steamboatmen, merchants
and manufacturers, held at Pittsburgh on the
Goth, Rule one, of the Navigation Laws, rela-
tive to passing steamers, signaling was loudly
denounced, and q resolution was unanimously
adopted asking Secretary Folger to have it
repealed. .rsg4..l.- ~.
THE business failures for the week ending
the 21st, throughout the whole country, num-
bered 124 against 121 the week previous. The
bulk OF them were In Western States, ditribu-
ted as follows: Eastern, 16; Western, 45;
Southern, ~; Middle, 25; Pacific Coast and
Territories, Is; New York and Brooklyn, g.
In New York City business never was more
free from disaster than now apparently.
An explosion Of natural gas at the County
Home at Erie, Peunsylvania, on the 31st, fatally
injured Alfred Brent and dismantled the boiler
and engine rooms
FouR saw-mills and the machinery of sash
and blind and two furniture factories, one
builders factory and FIVE dwellings, were de-
stroyed by fire at Fairfield, Maine, on the 21st-
Loss 800 600.
Representatives. from over one hundred
Grand Army Posts of Pennsylvania, number
ing over fifteen hundred, were in camp at Get
tysburR, Pennsylvania, on the 22d.
The steamer Lord Gaugh, which sailed for
Liverpool from Philadelphia on the 22d, took
out sixty Russian refugees sent back to En- :
gland because the local committee at Phila-
delPhia could not provide for them
THx following Is the weekly bank statement
Of the Associated Banks of New York City for
the week ending the 22d: Loans increase,
e5sS56, 500; specie decrease, q, ,e77, 900; le-
gal tender increase, s46s, 500; deposits in
crease, 81, 25e, 400; circulation decrease, t45,-
40 a.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
l.. BOWMAN,

who is bound to REvoLUTIoNIzE
the prices of clothing in We'll
lington. He guarantees to
sell at less figures than can be
obtained in Cleveland. He
will do better than that, and
will retail readymade clothing
at wholesale prices, and exhibit
the bills in proof of the truth
of this statement. Go and test
his goods and prices, be con,
vinced and save money.