davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07
NOVEMBER SCENE.
sY GEORGE BANCROFT GRIFFITH

heard. as I walked abroad to-day,
robins note by the old brown mill,
And the sunfets flush DER the clouds 10 gray,
Lat the shreds Of yapor that fringed the hill.
Cold, ashy hues in the west had lain,
And pictured there in u strange, wild sy,
Wow their ruby Hight recalled again
The .cene we loved when June beld sway.
And thought how oft on a darksoIns page
We turn in life. will some bright ray fali. -
A tender beam gild the brow Of age,
While regrets soft touch can hsIlow all.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07
A CONSIGNMENT Of Wives.

A consignment of fifty women will be
dispatched in a few days from Bordeaux
to Numea at the expense of the French
government, and on the distinct under
standing that, on reaching their desti-
nation, they must contract marriage with
those onvicts whom the local authori.
ties wish to reward for good conduct by
comforting wives upon them. 1t should
be explained that these women have not
been pressed into the service. Although
old offenders, they are>going TO Numea
of their own free will to settle down ~
respectable convicts' wives. How the
matchmaking will be carried on is q,
present unexplained.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07
Heavy DefavcatiOu.

:. W. Gilbert, cashier of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, at East Buffalo,
has fled to Europe. leaving shortage OF $780,
900 in his accounts. He was ruined by specu-
latIons in grain and oil.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07

THERE is some style at Omaha. The
social season was opened recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Carter at the Bax-
ton Hotel by party which cost &c.
600. The hotel has just been finished.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
SniclAe.
The Nations Finances.

W. W. Venable. the wen known harness
maker Of Galepa, ILL.,, hanged himself Sunda
afternoon.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07

The schooner Henry Fni.er, coal laden, was
wrecked on Salmon Point Reef, Lake Ontario,
Oh the I'd inst. Her entire crew, eight in num-
Der, were lost. In the past twenty years eleven
vessels have been totally wrecked on this dan
gerous point, with forty lives.
The stesmbarge, Il. G.. Peters, of Manistee,
Mich, was totally destroyed by fire on Lake
Michigan on the night Of the lst inst. The
captain, mate and eleven seamen perished
The Peters consort, the barge A. W. Luckey
was disabled and unable TO render assistance.
She was headed for Chicago where she arrived
after q stormy passage. Captain Smith and
Mate Larson, Of the Peters, resided at Milwau-
kee. The steamer was owned by Louis Sands,
Of Manistee, and was built in the wiuter of
1888, at a cost Of $50, 900.
The missing boat of the steamer Cedar Grove,
sunk off Canso, on the Goth ult., was picked
up by the steamer Parole. The total number
saved from the wrecked steamer is twenty-six,
but the captain, second and third engineers, a
lady passenger, and an unknown man are be-
heved to have been drowned. Misfortune fol-
lowed the passengers and crew OF the Cedar
Grove, for the schooner which rescued them
was itself sunk by collision with the steamer
saved.
The steamship Cedar Grove, from London
for Halifax, struck a ledge OF Cape Canso,
N. b., on the Both aud sunk. Three boats
landed safely, but a third containing nineteen
persons is supposed to have swamped.
Eleven OF the crew OF q steamer which fOun-
dered OF Cape Realh. Cornwall, England, we're
drowned.
The steam collier Moniora. heavily laden,
foundered OF Botany Heads, N. s. Sixteen
lives lost.
The steamer Cambronne was sunk by col
lision in the British Channel on the 9th.
Fourteen lives lost.
.. .f.s.t.. Obituary.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07

The large sweet onion is rich in those
alkaline elements which counteract the
poison Of rheumatic gout.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-12-07

GEosGIA farmers brew beer from
ugar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pure article of Seneca County Timothy
Seed cheap at VIM. Riniuger's. 500
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
ron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
Finely re-touched and nicely FURNISHED
Photographs for s1.5o per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Hernck's Grocery Store 16
-Hagerman, the heaviest basso living, Is
with Douaviu's Original Tennesseesns, who
will appear at Horr s. Warmers Hail. ON Wed
nesday evening, Sept. 6tn.
Farmers, insure your property against
loss or damage by tornadoes, cyclones, and
wind storms. R. N. Goodwin, Ins. Agt- IS
The Tennesseeans have the most remark
able record, the most extensive collection of
testimonials from prominent men and papers
of any colored company that ever existed.
Mrs. A. n. Palmer has Just returned from
the City with a dne lot of Fau Hats Feathers,
Jet and Trimmings In variety. She thinks
she can please the most fastidious. Please
favor her with call. 40
Get your tickets at once for the concert to
be given by Donayin's Original Tennesseeans
on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at Horr &
Warmers Hall. Tickets can be had OF ]. L.
Smith, at Rininger's Store
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

of Gods goodness and mercy. Under the
wasting power of disease he lost none of his
interest In the divine mission to which he had
consecrated his life.
He was a man of superior native ability; q
diligent reader, a clear thinker, aud able log
ician. In doctrinal discourse and IN knowl-
edge of ecclesiastical law he had no superior
among his compeers. In not a few instances
in his earlv ministry he exhibited wonderful
magnetic power that moved and controlled
his audience as only the inspiration of a
divine CONVICTION can. Modest and retiring
he was appreciated at his true worth only By
those who knew him most intimately, but he
gave to all a conviction of the sincerity and
purity of his heart and life which will be
held In affectionate remembrance by his
friends. Though dead his virtues are yet
ours to emulate.
Can Deaths cold fingers ever put to fight
The charm that wrought its will for lasting good,
Shut out the workings of mind whose light
Revealed Mans duty, sought the spirits foodf
Can bright example fail, though shadowed o'er
By the dark pail and sepultured in goomS
The tender pleading tones, though heard no more
From out the deep recesses Of the tomb,
Be e'er forgotf Alasi Remembrance waits
And clasps unto the heart semblance dear
or him whose voice beyond the pearly gates
Joins with the seaphim in praises grand and
clear.
Oh Earth, thou gavest but a flower,
A blossom fragrant in its frailest leaf
To yield us sweetness, for brief hour,
Now to thy store thou takest ripened sheaf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
Obituary..

REV. HIRAM HUMPHREY was born in Hal
lowell, Me-, Aug. 9th 1907. His father and one
brother were ministers in the Episcopal
Church. He was educated for the profession
of law, reading in the Office of Gov. Briggs,
of Mass, and was admitted to the bar in
Mansfield o., in 1899. He was married Mar.
2nd 1885, st Lanesboro, Mass to Miss Minerva
Hoyt A daughter by this marriage is still
living, in Mass. A son lived to manhood,
was in the regular army, but died at his
home in North Adams, Mass. The mother
of these children died soon after the birth OF
the son. Mr.. Humphrey married in 1888
Miss Clarrissa Weller Whitney, of Pittsfeld,
Mass. or the seven children by this mar
riage four survive. One son, a soldier. died
at Camp Chase, and two others since, His
wife died December %, 1879. In the Spring
of 1881 with his youngest daughter, his de-
voted nurse and house keeper, he came to
Wellington to live. The family home had
been in Pittsield, o., since 1S4S. About the
years 1856 he taught school in Wellington
village, succeeding well as a teacher.
He entered the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1S45 as member Of the
North Ohio Conference, travelled Wellington
Circuit in the years 1888, and was Presid-
ing Elder of the Mansfield District of which
1t was then part, four years more. His COL
leagues here were successively L. F. Ward
and Samuel Fairchild.
Never robust, his health became seriously
impaired last March, from a cold producing
congestion of the lungs. Though he gained
sufficient strength to walk short distances or
ride out on his best days, he was satisfied
that he would not fully recover, and he de-
clined gradually for the last six weeks. He
was ready, willing, and even anxious TO de-
part, being amply comforted by that faith
wherewith he had 70 long comforted others.
ae passed into Inconsistencies Monday
morning after a paralytic shock, and at half
past five in the afternoon of the same day,
Aug. 21st, he ceased to breathe. Funeral
services were held at Pittsheld, Aug. 23d,
where his remains were inferred.
In the feebleness and decline of his later
years, broken in spirit, sufferingin body, and
desolated by misfortune and repeatedbereave-
meut he presented but a shadow Of hisform-
er self. Yet in the hours of confidence when
he came out of his mental seclusion he
loved to refer to events OF his ministry, and
the conquests he had made Tor his Master,
his countenance and voice indicating the
temporary feeling the remembrance excited,
while tears filled his eyes at the recollection
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the Office of the Clerk of
the Board of Education, of Brighton Town
ship, Lorain County, Ohio, until twelve
o'clock, noon, the 18th day of September, A.
d. 1882, for building School House in Sub
District No. 6, of said Township, according
to plans and specifications on file in this
Office.
Each bid must contain the name of every
person interested In the same, aud aceompan-
led by a sufficient guarantee that IL the bid
is accepted q contract will be entered into
and the performance of It properly secured.
The bid for each kind of material called for
by the specifications must be stated separate
ly, and the price given. and the price OF
labor must also be stated separately.
None but the lowest responsible bid Will
be accepted, and the Board may reject all bide.
Said building to be completed by the lst
day of August, 1888. Bids to be opened on
the third Monday of September 1854
BY order of the Board of Education,
494 l. W. HART, Clerk.
Brighton Lorain Co., o., August 18th 1852.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
LATER NEWS.

AN Alexandria dispatch of the 28th
ult. says that a ministry has been formed
with Cherif Pasha, President of the Council
and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Riaz Pasha,
Minister of the Interior, Haidar Pasha, Minis
ter of Finance and Omar Lufti Pasha, Minis
ter of War.
THE Irish constabulary held meeting
at the barracks at Limerick on the Goth, most
of the constables deserting their posts for the
purpose of attending. kilograms was sent to
other towns asking support and memorial
was ultimately forwarded to Lord Spencer.
A CALCUTTA dispatch of the 2Sth says
that a fearful riot occurred at Salem a few
days before between the Hindoos and Mo-
hammedans. An eyewitness of the disorders
says he saw the disemboweled body of a Mo-
hammedan infant lying on the ground; its
arms were also torn OH. The headless corpses
of Mohammedan men and women were lying
on every side; the houses of Mohammedans
were burned and the principal mosque almost
razed to the ground. Dead pigs had been
thrown into wells with the corpses of Moham-
medan children.
GENERAL WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN, q
Washington correspondent says, wiz ask to
be placed on the retired list of the army in
November, 1888. He would be retired under
the army compulsory act on February 8. 1884
The General, 1t is stated, made up his mind to
retire from active service in the fall OF next
year instead of waiting for the enforcement Of
the law, so as TO give his successor In COM
mand OF the army, Lieutenant General Sheri-
dan, chance of expressing to the next Con-
gress such views as he may have looking to
the best interests of the service. General
Sherman will make his home in st Louis.
ACTING TREASURER WYMAN has given
instructions for the transfer to the mint at
Philadelphia for recoinage, all uncurrent
subsidiary silver held at different repositories
throughout the country. There are about
$5, 001, 900 of these coins at the various Offices
including three cent, five cent and twent7 cent
silver pieces and other uncurrent silve
A DISPATCH from Wichita, Kansas, on
the 2Sth ult., says: "Captain Payne, of Okla
homa notoriety, is encamped on a deepfork of
the Canadian river, Indian Territory, with .
colony embracing twenty-seven fighting men
who are well armed and well mounted. The
colony has not yet been interfered with by
either federal troops or Indians"
COLONEL JOHN ToURTELorTE, of the
Seventh Cavalry and General Sherman's staff,
has been selected to accompany the Marquis
of Lorne, the Governor General of Canada,
| and Princess Louise and suite, across this
country on their way to British Columbia.
THERE were forty-six new cases of
fever and three deaths at Brown6ville on the
2Sth ult.. all Mexicans. Five deaths occurred
at Matamoras.
a. KICKER, prominent pork packer,
died at Chicago on the 2sth uli. OF congestion
of the brain, in the ffty-fifth year of his age.
He left 81, 100000.
THE first Dakota wheat was received
at Laramie on the 18th. 1t was No. / hard,
weighing over sixty pounds to the bushel, and
was a sample crop Of "a, 900 bushels raised en-
the Elk Valley Farming eompany's farm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

Brouse & Giar will move their portable
saw mill on Jerome Pratt's farm. They
sawed on their present place 125,0O0 feet
of lumber.
Mr.. Overhold has leased Mr.. Hicks
place and has commenced business on his
own hook.
The Baptist Church was closed last SUM-
day.
David Hull reports as an average $40 a
day by threshing.
Martin Van Dyke and family took their
steps toward Penfeld, last Sunday.
"Still" will leave Huntington "still" for
some time.
Luke Chapman's horses did not feel in
clined to take load of wool to yelling
ton last week and dropped their load by
the gate and went to call on Luke's father.
No one hurt.
Miss Burrell and Miss Reeve from
Elyria are visiting at A. ]. Burrell's.
o. B. STILL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.

County, Commissioners Perkins and Mills
were here inspecting the stones for the
culverts east of Huntington, and intend to
begin work this week. The culverts are
to be 10 feet for water way and 20 feet on
the surface.
The appearance of two boys in blue on
last Sunday gave us a start. Thinking
another -Rebellion''was on hand. Know
ing that the darkies are free, our next
thought was for Johnny Chinaman. But
everything is quiet on the Potomac. Two
members of Co. d 17th o. N. G., Sergeant
L. A. Welsh and Corporal Chas Covert,
formerly of Huntington, were trying to
enlist Maj. Smead as chief musician for
the Regiment. We think it would be a
fine idea, as Major is known far and wide
as the champion fifer.
Josh Billings says, "a reputashun once
broken may possibly be repaired, but the
world will alwus keep their eyes on the
spot where the crack wus."
Mr.. Ruskin is anxious to know what is
more beautiful than the word wife. Moth.
ing, Mr.. Ruskin, unless it is the wife her
self
About quarter of a million is that golden
mean which we suggest as a proper ans
wer 10 the prayer ''give US neither riches
nor poverty"
H. Essig, from Penfeld, had his buggy
shaft broken, his horse wanting to &c
home backwards. The horse did not sue
ceed.
Miss Ada Clark and Miss Fanny Per
kins have come back from their visit in
New York.
Mrs. Cal. Blanchard from Grafton and
Mrs. A. ]. Landon, from Flint, Mich, are
visiting at Mr.. G.. Laschels.
Chas. Lend is the proprietor OF bycicle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
A Card.

We would most gratefully acknowledge
our obligations to all who so kindly rem
dered us aid and assistance during the
long sickness of our dear departed father.
We will not forget those who furnished
flowers, and in various ways helped us to
perform the last sad rites. May Heavens
richest blessing attend each one that ad-
ministered to our comfort in this, our deep
affliction. SARAH W. HUMPHREY.
II. E. HUMPHREY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
What the Tennesse.ans Claim.

That they have the best shodting tenor
living.
That they have the purest and sweetest
colored soprano travelling.
That they have the very best bssso with
any company.
That they have the very best colored tenor
travelling in America.
That the present is the best chosen and
most novel programe of any colored company.
That as a chorus they are unapproachable.
That MS a company they are the best
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Ar meeting of the American Forestry
Congress at Montreal, Canada, on the 2ith, q
resolution was adopted favoring the encour-
agement of local assemblies I'm all parts of the
North American continent that they may be
represented in the Forestry Congress The
following officers were elected so serve during
the ensuing year: Hon. Mr.. Loring, Presi-
dent; Hon. II. G. Jolly, First Vice President;
DR.. J. A. Warder, Second Vice President; w.
s. Little, Montreal, Secretary; Joseph S. Fay,
Massachusetts,, Treasurer. The time and place
of the next meeting was left to the Executive
Committee.
ONE HUNDRED Hungarian women are on
trial at Gros Becsl<eref for poisoning their
husbands. Thirty-fve of the women have
already been proven guilty.
A RENEWAL of the outrages against the
Jews has broken out in the interior of Poland.
The assailants were encouraged in their attacks
by the apathy of the officials.
LORD SPENCER, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

has declined to interfere with Judge Lawson's
course in the case of < Dwyer Gray, impris-
oned for contempt
imously voted the freedom OF the city to E.
Dwyer Gray.
A TELEGRAM from Hong Kong, of the oath,
says that four thousand natives havs died
from Asiaiic cholera in a single E.nlIpine
province, but the epidemic was decreasing.
There were only six fatal cases among Euro
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
WEST AND SOUTH.

The National Prohibition Convention met
at Chicago on the 23d. Three hundred and
forty-one delegates were present. The con-
vention was called to order by Gideon T. Stew
art, of Ohio, Chairman of the National Prohi-
tIon Reform Executive Committee. ]. d.
Kanouse, of Wisconsin, was chosen President
and James Robertson First Vice President,
and one additional Vice President from each
State. Mary T. LathroP and Mary A. Wood
bridge, Secretaries; F. E. Willard, Gideon T.
Stewart and George w. Balm, Corresponding
Secretaries, and W. 81. II. Bertraln, Recording
Secretary. The following declaration OF prin-
ciples was adopted: All questions not OF Ma,
tional character belong to the party within the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
BROOKS
MILITARY ACADEMY
English and Classical School,

CLEVELAND, O.
BEGINS the second year Of its RKoReANr-
zATIoN Sept IA, 1882.
Advantages:-Teachers selected for special
htness-Superior course of study-Pupils
from the fret are under the Immediate care
of the Head Master-Special attention to the
Development of character and ability for
AFFAIRS = Excellent Laboratory = Military
drill and instruction by graduate from West
Point, detailed for this school by U. g. Gov
ernment.
Address A. q. THOMPSON, Head Master.
President of Trustees: Col. w. II. HARRIS.
4St4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
M. E. Church Notice.

By mistake in the announcement the
impression was made that there would be
one. 1t will be necessary for all the bene-
VIOLENT collection envelopes to be returned
by next Sabbath, as Mr.. Ward will leave
for Conference early next week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
No Surrender.
WIN. RININGER

Selling
Good quality Ginghams, exc per yard.
Good quality fancy Dress Goods, 64c per
yard.
Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, &c per yard.
Fruit of the Loom, Bleached, &c per yard
Continental e Fine Brown Muslin, Sc per
yard.
Boot NJ Fine Brown Muslin, Sc per yard.
Fine Brown Muslin, sc per yard.
Fine Brown Muslin, 8 Lac per yard.
Good Line Prints, sc per yard.
Knitting Cotton, sc per ball.
All other goods in proportion. 4St
Puny, weak and sickly children, need
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
naIarvaro 0hSn

0c4A1AZ6s Ou1Os
An Institution of the highest grade;
among the first class colleges East or West.
Necessary annual expense excepting for
clothing, as given by several hundred young
men, under $780, Open to both Sexes.
Ladies' under special supervision at Monnett
Hall. Conservatory Of Music, Art depart
ment, Preparatory department, Normal, ,Busi.
ness and English and other special courses,
together with three regular college courses
dent. AS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

SHlLOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

Cheese.

The market unchanged since last week.
We quote, buying (naked) &C.; billing
(boxe0 9@91Ic.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 90.
Cheese. 1908 boxes. 1875, ,1O1 pounds.
Butter. 552 pkgs. 32,510 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

Beautiful skin, and fair complexion,
robust health, and powers of endurance
follow the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
Brilliant Opening
n othing like it ever seen
in Wellington !

Success heaped upon us-Thous-
ands i'm attendance Numerous
expressions of satisfaction greet
us on every hand.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

GROUP. wHOOPING COUCH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

FOR LANE BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
j. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

New Fall Goods arriving daily.
Our Stock of Youths and Boys
Clothing is immense. Prices from
50 a Suit upward. Our assort-
ment is larger than ever before.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

Call and look at our excellent
variety of nobby Children's Suits
even If you are not ready to buy.
No trouble to show goods.
A. M. FITCH, the Clothiee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30
HIRAM COLLEGE,,

For ladies and gentlemen. Thorough Col.
lege courses. First class advantages for pre-.
paratory students and teachers. Teachers
classes every fall in common branches, nat
ural philosophy and q. g. History. New ap-
paratus, fine libraries, fuller corps Of in
structors than ever before. Commercial,
Musical and Art Departments. High health
full location. For catalogues address,
47-4 B. 8. DEAN, A. NJ, Vice Pres.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30

Puny, weak and sickly children, need
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will strength
en- and invigorate them.