davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Dr.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazief's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood
and system OF every impuritY.
For Dizziness, Rush Of Blood to the Head
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, propsy, Pimples and Blotches. scro-
fulous Humors and Sore Eyes, Sores, letter,
Ring Worm, White Swelling, Erysipelas and
yeung men suffering from Weakness or De-
bility caused from imprudence, and to
females in delicate health, Frszier's Root
Bitters are especially recommended
DR.. Frazier: have used two bottles of
your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Weakness and Kidney Disease, and they did
me more good than the doctors and all the
medicine ever used From the first dose ]
took began to mend, and am now In per-
feet health, and feel as well as / ever did
consider your medicine one of the greatest
Of blessings.
MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland. o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle.
HENRY q CO., Sole Prop'rs,
90 Vesey Street, New York City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Important to Farmers.

Last year l sold 48 Cham.
pion Reapers, Mowers and
Binders in 6 townships. For
this season I have already tax
en- orders for 19 Champion
single Reapers and 18 Cham
pion Mowers and one Cham
pion Binder. I expect to sell
81 more before the season is
over. Sample Machines can be
seen at my shop, at Brighton
Center. Farmers look to your
interest and buy machine
that will stand by you, one
that is made upon honor, one
made in your State, and you can
repair easily, that can show a
clean record back to 1850 and
today 5000 hands cannot make
them to fill demand. I sell 9TH
Ell standard Farm Implements,
for circulars and prices, address
G.E. f0WNsEYD s,,h,,, A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
PILESi PILESi PILESi
A Sure Cure Pound at Last! No One
Nead SuRarI

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DIR. William, (an Indian remedy.) called Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment. A single box
has cured the worst cases of 25 or so years
standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing med
icine. Lotions, instruments and clectuaries
do more harm than good. Williams 0int-
ment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (particularly at night after getting
warm in bed, y acts as poultice, gives in
slant and painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts.
and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofinberry of
Cleveland says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: Il havegu scores of Pile
Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR.. Will
iam,s Indian Ointment. e<s 80
For sale by all druggists or mailed on re-
celpt Of price, $1.00.
EI HENRY q CO., Prop'rs,
O. Vesey Street New York City
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

TIE reference to City Fathers in para
graph in our last issue speaking of the
Town Hall was an oversight. We should
have said Township Trustees. And now
since we are writing of this subject let Us
not allow them to sleep. We need rooms
for election purposes, and for Fire Depart
ment and for public gatherings of all
kinds The plea that we are poor and can
not afford it win not bear investigation
If q congregation representing probably
one twentieth of the taxable property of
township can build church costing $685.
600 and another representing still less can
make Improvements costing nearly $1s,-
900, it would not appear to be very great
hardship for twenty times as much to bear
q tax for this purpose, of $4,000 or $780,
900. Such q abuilding would not cost in
divuals more than $500 to $4,000, who
paid $500 to $500 for the building of the
churches. And now, to think of it, isn't it
little presumptious to ask that churches
be open for secular purposes when on
every such occasion there will be few
present who have never learned the use
of scrapers and door mats, who think car
pets the proper thing on which to deposit
tobacco juice and the nicely painted wood
work q convenient foot rest, so mar and
soil the building and furniture that it
looks old and dingY and nrbidding when
il ought to be! clean, neat and attractive.
This improvement ought not be delayed
till the, churches which are now nearly
new and models of convenience and beauty
are made to look dilapidated, the car
pets faded and ruined and hundreds of
dollars are required to put them in repair.
Such 9 building as we need cannot be
built in one season. There are certain pre-
.hminary steps that must be taken before
it can be commenced and it would be
wise to take them now.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
A Man Sold for a Dollar.

9 A stout-looking young fellow, who
bore q marked resemblance to o thor
oughbred. tramp, was put up to the
highest bidder in front of the court
house on last Monday and sold under a
charge of vagrancy into slavery for one
year. He brought only 81, and the
Brookstown auctioneer found it hard to
reach that point. Had the vagrant not
bid fifty cents for himself and COTTON up
q sort of rivalry he would most likely
have been knocked off at forty-five
cents. Mr.. VIM. j. Collins was the pur-
chaser, and said he would set the poor
fellow to work ON the railroad. Bring
on somemore tramps.-Richn1ond Ky.)
REGISTER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Kills the Pleasure.

Illness in the house affects the whole
family in some manner. When the
sickness is serious the children's laugh
ter must be hushed, footsteps must be
hushed, footsteps must be softened, all
goes sadly and wrong. DR.. David Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" stands in
"keep outt' 1t viii cost you only a
Dollar to put the sentinel on duty, and
for his faithfulness thousands can
vouch. Ask your Druggist, or write to
the Doctor, at Rondout, N. Y. 39-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

judgement of the writer this impression
has come rather from his not being widely
known as public speaker than from his
lacking interest in the cause of temperance.
The writer believes him to be q total absti-
nence man in practice, and has the best
authority for saying that he is the earnest
friend of all our recent temperance legis-
lation.
For the above reasons we propose to give
our hearty and steady support to 5. s.
Warner in the coming convention.
JUSTICE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

The interest manifested in the lectures
upon Christianity by Joseph Cook in In
dia is among the most significant facts of
the times. In Calcutta, Bombay and
other cities immense audiences crowded
TO hear him, women even sitting upon the
steps of the platform to hear this expound-
er of the Word, and the learned Hindoos
paying the most reverent attention to the
doctrines of Christianity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Skin Diseases Cured


By DIR. FRAzIKR's MAGIC OINTMENT.
Cures as If by magic, Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the
face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, Barber's Itch,
Salt Rhuem, letter, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.
SKIN DISEASE.
. E. Drake, ESQ.,, of Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared oD his hands and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes, The most care
full doctoring failed to help him, and after
all had failed he used DR.. Frazier's Magic
Ointment and was cured by few appIica.
tons. .s-,-- -;-s..5r--r = s.ss.s..7
WThe first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered f.-s .-aF-=f,
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, Fifty Cents.
q HENRY q Co, Sole Prop,rs,
GO yesey Street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding. Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN Pile OINTGEHr
isa sure cure. Price 81 by mail For sale
by Druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

MISS WRIeHr, of Louisville, and her
cousin ,Engeln, of Cincinnati, have invented
and secured a patent for an. ironing pan
TO be sunk into the board to hold the fiat
when at rest They refused 5000 for the
patent the day after it was ISSUED, and viii
proceed to have the article manufactured.
1t is scarcely necessary to state that both
are beautiful and accomplished" and so
forth
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
The practice is common among tn

The practice is common among the
engravers and watchmakers of Ger
many of hardening their tools in sealing
wax. The tool Is heated to whiteness
and plunged into the wax, withdrawn
after an instant and plunged again, the
process being repeated until the steel is
too cold to enter the wax. The advan-
tages claimed for this method are that
the steel becomes almost as hard as a
diamond, and, when touched with 6 lit
tie oil or turpentine, the tools are supe-
rior for engraving and also for piercing
the hardest metals.-Denrer Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver COR
rector and as q Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. IL beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster 81 Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
General Produce.

g- Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good job as you can
get in the city. Try us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
are Occasionally brave women

-IHtIb dI6 UIdFO WUII6H
in the world. A Philadelphia lady
heard burglars breaking into her house.
She arose, called the bulldog, and seized
the shotgun. Then she opened the
door, let out the dog, and almost imme-
diately fired the gun. The dogs hide
was too much perforated TO sell for any
hing.-PhiladelphiG Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Nv. HoueHroE. n. II. HoueHroH, Editors.

BISHOP GILNoUR has ex-communicated
from the communion of the Catholic
Church any women attending the meet
ings Of the Ladies' Land League.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
THE MARxETs.
Cheese.

The receipts are still light and the de.
mand good We are glad TO note an ad.
vance in prices for the especial Qualification
of dairymen and also as an indication, OF
better times. =
We quote, buying (naked) )T@71kc.; bill
ing (boxed1 1a@9c. '---''
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE I3
Cheese. .5,595 boxes. 227, ,273 pounds.
Butter. -. 343 pkgs. 19,S75 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Fsaded uolors RESTORED.

Faded or gray hair gradually recov-
ers its youthful color and lnstre by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam,f an ele-
CANT dressing, admired for its purity
and rich perfume. .-T -s =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

There is kind of fraternity formed
at first sight between those who have
been smitten by misfortune. When you
have long been in mourning you feel
yourself attracted toward every black
dress that you meet. A-ii~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

Not drink, not sold in bar-rooms,
but reliable nom alcoholic tonic medi-
cine, useful at all times, and in all sea-
sons, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

-Snobbery is said to be greatly on the
increase in New York. The cockney
drawl is becoming quite common among
the asinine apostles of excruciating af-
Y. GrGphio, '' Il -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

Liver diseases, headache, and consti-
patton, caused by bad dige stion, quick
ly cured by Browns Iron Ritters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Permit No srhstitutlon.

3 Insist upon obtaining Floreston- Colo
gne. It is pre-eminently superior in
permanence and rich delicacy of fra
grance. - h.-,Tf - ri l-s--<
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
COAL, coALI

Now is the time to lay In your
stock of Hard Coal. Prices are
probably as 10 as they will
be this season. I have on hand
a full stock of the various sizes
and can supply all customers
promptly at lowest cash prices.
CHAS. e. SUTLIEE.
Wellington, June 8, 1882. 1916
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Heroes in Our Times.

"The world, says the Standard
this morning, "has perhaps no room
for many Garibaldis; but there is
not much fear of their multiplied
ton in these days. Wise and learned
men we may be; full of faith we
are not, and we are deeply attached
to our lives" This kind of remark
is so common nowadays that it is
worth while to ask once in a Way
whether it is true. Are men fonder
of their lives than they used to be ?
If they are, is it want of faith that
makes them so? Is it a strange
thing that the most "faithlesS"
society depicted in the pages of his
tory, the society of imperial Rome.
cared so little for life that men would
kill themselves rather thansubmit to
any abatement of their accustomed
luxury. And can anyone doubt that
if nowadays the social stigma were
removed from suicide, not a few
people would be found to follow the
example Of Apicius, though not per-
haps for quite so trivial reason ?
For want of faith, in the wider
sense Of the word, makes men as
regardless of death as itmakes them
incapable of herOism. 1t is not be-
cause people are fond of life that
there are so few heroes, hut because
they are fond of comfort, and do
not know whether to believe in any
thing higher. It is the exertion of
heroism, not its peril, which deters
them.-PGU Nall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Men of Genius Before and At
Marriage.

The love-makiDgs OF men Of genius
before and after marriage, with OF
without it, are tempting subjects o.
inquiry, and all the Information o
this sort We can get, if it sometime:
does no more than smuse an idle
curiosity, may be, and generally il,
as Instructive as it is entertaining
With fuller information than We have
about the private relations between
Socrates and Xsntippe, We should
understand better tnan we do the
public work Of the great father of
Greek philosophy. A food OF light,
which would otherwise be wanting,
Is thrown on the mystic scholastic
clsm of Abelard by the extant records
OF his dealings with Eloise. II as
much was known, from their points
OF view, OF Beatrice and Laura as we
know OF Dante's and Petrarch's writ
ten praises OF tnem, perhaps COR
estimate Of the mems manhood would
be somewhat different to what it is,
though cur admiration for the poets
poetry might remain the same. and
for au authentic biography of Anne
Hathaway all but the more pedantio
Shskespearians would be willing to
surrender two or three Of his less
memorable plays. Coming down to
our own century. it will suffice to
hint at the scientific value of the little
that has been disclosed respecting
Clothibde de Vsux in calculating the
position of Auguste Comte as q great
teacher Everywhere and always a
mans WORTH must be gusged to some
extent. though onl@ la part. by mis-
domesticity. Some of the best work
done ia the world has, of course.
been done by men OF small private |
worth. A man of genius ls no. to be
Judged by ordinary standards. Genius
Is eccentricity. The duties it imposes
Do Its possessOrs may make it their
luty to neglect duties imposed by
custom, or something more authorize.
i've than custom on common folk,
Ind their virtues may consist OF, or
act be inharmonious with, disregard
If conventional virtues. But for all
hat, men are men before they are
else. whether po IS or phil.
warriors or statesmen, and
Imong the fundamental conditions
# human life the instincts tina. lead
o love making and marrying are
lsrily less fundamental than these
hat oblige statesmen, warriors, phil.
sophers. poets and ali such prodigies
D eat and sleep pretty much as plow-
oys do. If the common laws Of
lumsn life are varied from, there
aust be reason for the variation, and
everting to men of genius, it is use
ii to know, not merely what varia-
ion there is, if there is any notable
ariation at all, but yet how it affects
1eir standing and influence IN the
ld.-Ihs GentLenan's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
BUYING A HUSBAND
Peculiar Domestic Relations of a
Young Married Couple.

at the top of five. story tenemen
house. No ia Ridges street; one o.
the most peculiar domestic establish.
ments that can be found in any
country where the barbarous Drac
tice of trading in human beings
for matrimonial purposes has
ceased TO be custom. An
Austrian named Daniel Lester and
his wife Mary occupy q shabbily
furnished apartment looking out
through dilapidated blinds upon the
unlnVIting prospects of one o the
most uncleanly streets of the metIopo-
lls. A door at the back opens into
q large closet used as bedroom.
"Cone in" said Mrs. Lester to
Truth. A man about twenty-five
years of age, with extremely blond
hair anG mustaohe, stood in the
middle of the room with his coat of,
smiling with the simplicity of Child
who sees something that exeitss it's
admiration, but is too much for its
comprehension. Mrs. Leister, who
at once understood the object OF
the reporters visit turned to her
lees intelligent spouse and said
"The gentleman wants to know
all about cur marriage"
TELLING THEIR STORY.
This hOspitable female, who was
more out-spoken than dutifuI, AID
more lo9uacious than anything
else, charmed to find a new listener
poured into his cara the story of
bur course of love. As she waxed
eloquent In the statement of bur
wrongs. the blonde yonng man also
became excited, and attempted to
contradict her; hut the torrent of
words over ode al interruption, and
and it was not until she was implored
to ''giv the man chance" that she
desisted fos g moment. No sooner
had the spouse the opportunity OF
speaking than he betrayed q lamenta-
BILE inability to cope with his better
bali. The poor fellow had an impedi-
ment in his speech, which onlyenabled
hlmto utter one word to his wife's
hfty and long before be had gone to
the end of a sentence she had heard
what he intended to say. and logically
proved the folly or falseaood OF it
and with woInanly versatility had
gotten seveAl miles away from the
subject. Aside from the iniustics
which verbatim report from this
interview would entail uoon the
weaker party, it would have been i'm
possible to follow it accurately By any
known system OF stenogrsphy. The
following is the plain unvarnished
tale:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
board. aud would keep the
trust for him.


trust for him.
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Leister declared that 81 ,a,
Justified in taking this preca ton
as she believed her husband had
really married her for mouey, and
would desert her as soon as she had
nothing more to give him. When
Siebert shot his wife Ga thu opposite
side OF the street few days ago, Mrs.
Lester was moved ID say o her
husband; 81 suppose you vii shoot
me some day." Yes" he.
81 II shoot you NIT lei
me get div0r mtipued e.
worry his wife ance of the
msrrlagete3 repeated the threat
In more serIJ US terms.
Being pc rsu AIDED that he was
serious. che went on Thursday to the
Essex Market Police Court as she said
TO get the udge to swear him not to
hurt her," A warrant was issued and
on Saturday both appeared in court
Mrs. Lester offered to let the matter
drop, but her husband was anxious to
take the chance of getting separated
from his wife. whom he declared to
De crazy. The complaint was dis
missed and Leister was sent home
with a stern injunction to provide for
his family.
'You seem to be pretty good
friends now" said Truth, "a be rose
to depart" Why can't you make it
up?" As they seemed willing to enter
tain the proposition, be Joined their
bands and left them to become
reconciled to each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
FALLING IN LOVE.

Mrs. Lester, by descent a Ger
man Jew, was born in Cincinnati,
when she lived until she was thirteen
years of age. Her parents both died.
and che came to New York in COM
pany with an only sister. For some.
tsme she made living as nurse, cook
or in whatever capacity she could gain
employment. Her sister finally mar
ried q tailor named Alexander Mic,
haze. and Mary worked in his shop and
soon learned the trade of 8 fnisher.
She left her brother -in-laW for better
pay In another establishment, and
by dint of judioiously seeking for
the best paying positions, and the
practice OF economy, she managed
10 lay up a small sum of money in
the bank.
The industrious maiden was twenty
four years old and prosperous, yet
40 man had ever offered her his
nshd and heart. she was then living
next door to the young peddIer, who
was of ner religion and good looking
withal. end she determined thas he
should be the happy man. But
Daniel was still ignorant of the fate
that awaited him. He started out
In the morning with his pack, and |
scarcely saw the smiling face and |
beaming black eyes at the window.
They were still unacqaainted with |
each other. and it seemed unlikely |
that they would ever meet. Some
thing must be done. If the noun
tain would not go to Mahomes,
Mahomet must go to the noun
tain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
THE POWER OF MONEY.

After three months of waiting,
Miss Mary could keep her secret no
longer, and her passion for the peddler
became known 10 the neighbors. Pub
licity, however, only served TO in
crease the flames which Cupid had
kindled, and it became known that
there was a reward OF $40 to whom.
soever would negotiate q meeting
between the two young people. The
next evening q matronlY individual.
who had passed the age of senti-
meutalsly, appeared at the door of
the hnishers, room leading the
bashiul Leister.
She received her pay, bat was re-
QnesteG to remain aud witness an
other business transaction still mere
important and unique. The finisher
formally proposed marriage to the
peddler, and, finding him reluctant,
offered to purchase his affections for
the cum OF $3.50 in good greenbacks.
This temptation proved irresistible.
and the fortunate man at once
closed the bargain. Shortly after,
the pair were married by the mayor.
The husband, however, was not con.
tent with the legal obligations he
had assumed, but called in q rabbi. who
performed thereligious ceremony.
Up to this time everything had gone
but mutual confidence,
which promised soon to ripen into
conjugal affection, was suddenly de.
str0yed by the failure OF the bride to |
fulfil! her contract. She produced arole
Of bills and laid $50 on the table, |
saying that she would take ont some.
hing Tor her wedding ring, which.
~ all the laws Of custom, he should
1aYe bought, and the first months