davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-22

sonage who occupied the fourth place in the
regal board. Upon a lower platform, as be-
hts their station, the dignitaries are seen
doing honor to the feast BY their indulgence
in those dainty dishes affected by the sons
OF the Celestial empire.
CAR NUMBER rHrkrEEN,
Come hither, fair one, and bite the end
OF my finger, that may know whether l
am awake or not. n-[From.t the story OF
Abou Hassan; or the sleeper awakened.
On the rear of the car was a royal bed
magniiicently furnished, before which are
vases OF gold and on the floor rich tapes
Try carpet. In the bed is Abou lIassan in the
act of waking; before him is Mtsro, the ca.
liph' s chiefoificer, ,arrayedi in royal robes and
making an obeisance 10 Abou. In front
are three slave girls with their musical in.
Strumehts, dancing as they play on them.
Aoou Hassan, son ofe merchant. had un-
awares entertained the CMiph Haroun al
kaschid, and had expressed u wish that he
might be caliph for one day that he might
revenge himself on some enemies of his
Tho caliph drugged hlm, then
had him conveyed to The royal bed
chamber. so that when he awoke he
wonld think himself TO be caliph.
CAR NUMBER FOURTEEN.
lie ulstrlonted four quarters Of sheep
among four lions"
The scene is taken from the story of
irlnce Achmet, and represents visit of
that prince to a famous fountain, whose
waters were able to cure even the most dan
gerous OF diseases, but whose entrance was
guarded by four fierce lions which deyoured
every one who attempted to procure
water. Prince Achmet gathered bottle Of
water by. strategem. He took sheep,
killed and Quartered 1t, and Immediately
threw II TO the four lions, who jumped upon
II, and while they were eating the mutton.
he hurried to the well, filed his bottle and
retraced his steps. In front OF the
entrance is seen the prince on
horseback, throwing the mutton tc
the four lions who are fierce, indeed, and
back OF them is fountain, which is {
magnificent structure Of the purest orien
tai style.
The procession first made its appearance,
on Market street, passing west from Seven
teenth to Centre; Centre to the Strand; til,
Strand to Bath avenue; Bath avenue I,
Market; Market TO Centre; thence again I,
the Strand; west on the Strand to Ire
mont; south on fremont to Ayen,
q thence TO the pavilion, where II culmi
mated in grand masked ball. The pavil
lion was filled to its utmost capacity.
The military ball last night was one Q
the grandest events of the season
The Cotton Exchange was crowded unit
y was rendered almost an impossibiity b
The military parade yesterday was one q
the iargest ever held within The state |,
time ofpeace.g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-22
sanger Brothers!

Disagreeahle weather for the
trade, 1t otherwise would
Never have Fashionable
LOW PRICES have made thorn inc January.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-22

One lot of silk and Wool Moire Striped Goods
sold at 65. reduced 10 40, and again reduced
to 35c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-22

One special lot of silk and Wool Brocades "A
inches wide, sold at 81 25 reduced in Janu-
AIRY to 81 90, and now 75c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-22

One lot of Handkerchief Suitings, all.wool, sold
in season at 81 so, reduced TO 81 o. In Janu-
ary, and now reduced to SOC.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
The Spade.

Give me the spade, and the man that can use it
A ng for the man with his soft, silken hand
Let the man who hath strength never stoop to
abuse ut,
Give it back to the giver-the land, boys, the land
There's no bank like the earth to deposit your
labor,
The more you deposit the more you shall have;
II there's more than You want, you can give to your
neighbor, ua
And your name shall be dear to the true and the
brave.
Give me the spade, our ancestors glory,
That fashioned the field from the bleak, barren
moor;
Let us speak of its praise with ballad and story,
While tits frightened by labor, not tarnished
with gore.
1t was not sword that won our best battles,
Created our commercc-a and extended our trade,
Gave food to our wives, our children and cattle,
But the queen OF all weapons, the spade, boys,
the spade.
Give me the spade, there's a magic about IL
That turns the black soil into bright shining
gold,
What would our fathers have done, boys, without II
When the land lay all bare and the north winds
blew colds .
Where the tall forest stood and the wild beasts
yelling,
Where our stOut-hearted ancestors shrsnk back
afraid, E-E .E ste
The wheat stack is raised and mankind claim a
dwelling,
Then hurrah for our true friend, the spade, boys,
the spade.
MAILrw EvAc.
Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Carpets and Mud.

There had been so much said with refer
ence TO soiling the church by the admission
of the public at Commencements, that We
hoped, Notwithstanding the unfayorable
conditions brought by the rain just preced-
ing the hour of assembling, that sufficient
care would be exercised to prevent every
cause of complaint. We must give credit
to our friends who are lovers of the weed
for sparing us this year, but no apology
can be made for the rank and file who
tramped into the church with boots and
shoes loaded with mud, notwithstanding
clean damp grass was abundant and rugs
and mats lying about the door so that no
thing but little time was required to
make their feet clean as on any ordinary
occasion. The rain was unfortunate, but
furnished no reasonable excuse for the i'm
patient haste which took at least three
fourths of the audience in with feet in a
condition that no lady would think of toll
Grating in a private house. We do not
find fault because we like to, but because
il is deserved, and because people must
be educated to a better regard for the de-
cencies OF life and the requirements of
good breeding, or hereafter Commence
ment exercises will be held in such an ex-
cuse for Town Hall as we now have un-
til the people see fit to build better one.
Nor are we exaggerting this matter. A
visit to the church the morning after show
ed a sorry spectacle of carpets, new scarse-
ly one month ago, loaded with mud in
chunks, mud in powder, and rubbed into
them as though some small boy had inter-
ested himself to see how thoroughly he
could obliterate every yestige of color
and make them look entirely like the
native soil. 1t is safe to say that the
actual damage is not less than twenty-five
dollars and we would not be willing to
have it repeated for twice that sum, and
all for the want of little consideration of
the ordinary requirements of good breed
ing. And this condition was the rule, not
the exception. How the average man or
woman can allow themselves to enter a
we'll carpeted church with feet in con-
dition in which they would never dream
of entering private house, is past COM
prehension. This may seem severe, but
it is only true and just, and sermon on
muddy feet is, at this time, as much need
ed as on the more venial sins and crimes
of which society is guilty..--.-i
And now, in conclusion, we want that
Town Hall. If the voters of the township
could have looked through the church
Saturday morning we could have secured
a unanimous vote for such an improve
ment to begin at once. Ask those who
did see it if they do believe this is true.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
ELYRIA.

Soda water and pop have been in good
demand during the past week.
Mr.. w. A. Braman was on the street
last Saturday.
Will McVady was married to Miss Ella
Rawson last week.
Potatoes are very scarce and good ones
bring big price.
HOMEGROWN strawberries are making
their appearance in the market.
Quite a number of our citizens took adj
vantage of the cheap excursion to Dayton
last week.
The Alumni hold their annual meeting
next Friday evening.
The Knights of Honor give banquet
on Thursday evening. 81
Wednesday evening the graduating ex-
ercises of the High School take place,
there being class of 10. 1t is expected a
large crowd will be present to greet the
graduates and wish them joy.
The Olivette Opera Company are adver-
tised for the Opera House next Friday
evening. We bespeak large audience
Mr.. George Ely is erecting a very fine
house and barn on West Avenue. The
land on which they are built was leased of
his father for 80 years. Mr.. Ely is turn
ing it all into Park and deserves much
credit for his enterprise.
The manufacturing interests of this
place are booming. The Screw and Tap
Co., are erecting a large addition to their
already immense building The Elyria
Shear Co., have erected large two story
building on the West Side. The Ohio
Shear Co., are nearly ready to commence
operations. Topliff & Ely are running on
full time, as is also the new Bow Socket
Factory, and Charley Ely's Road Machine
Co., and the Fay Manufacturing Co., are
already cramped for room on account of
their largely Increasing business.
Gel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Fire.

A large, two story dwelling in the east
part of town, occupied by Messers Ed
wards and Linder, and belonging to r. A.
Horr, took fire, last Thursday, in the roof,
supposed to have caught from a defective
chimney and in few minutes the roof
and attic were in flames. The alarm
brought out the fire department, and in a
few minutes had two streams of water
playing on the flames and very promptly
subdued them, with a loss only of the roof
from fire and loss on ceilings, carpets and
furniture from water. But for the fire
company the building would very soon
have been in ashes;. and so one more
proof has been furnished in favor of the
usefulness and efficiency of the fire CON-
pany, and that the investment was good
men who had the courage and enterprise,
in the face of considerable opposition, to
furnish the means we have for protection;
and honor to the men who, without re-
muneration, have organized themselves
into companies and have several times
demonstrated their ability to control and
extinguish fires under very unfavorable
circumstances. And now, continuing in
this good way, let the Township Trustees
present the question of new Town Hall
to the people for decision by their votes
in time so we can increase our tax levy for
this year to provide a fund for that pur.
pose. We need in addition TO our auditor
ium for public assemblies, a Mayors Office
and Court Room, a Clerks Office, a room
for engine, hook and ladder trucks, etc.
The need is very pressing. All the small
er, and, In other matters, less enterprising
towns around US, are leading US in this
respect and we cannot, iu justice to our
selves, delay this improvement longer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21

meium man ightweght dnwersf fancy h, c.

unfnjured. The Kansas Central Elevator was
blown down; loss $50, 900. The loss in the city
and country is about $500, 900. Wheat was not
seriously injured. Fruit was half stripped
from the trees, but there win still be q good
crop. An unknown man was blown into the
river and drowned. Barns and houses were
blown down and unroofed all over the city,
trees uprooted and devastation wrought
A TERRIBLE cyclone passed over Grinnell
and Malcolm, Iowa, on the night of the 18th.
At Grinnell two college buildings were blown
down and large number Of students killed
and injured. The whole northern part Of the
place, over one hundred and forty houses, is in
ruins, and about one hundred persons were
killed and one hundred and fifty wounded
The storm came from the southwest and was
preceded by funnel-shaped cloud, leveling
huge trees and houses in its path. At NAL
colin FIVE of the best business houses of the
town, both churches and one-third of the dwell
ing houses were blown down. Five persons
were killed and large number wounded, some
of them fatal. Two railroad trains were blown
completely from the track and many lives lost.
The path of the tornado was about twenty-five
miles in length and half q mile wide
THE wheat crop In East Tennessee is nearly
harvested, and is the best crop grown In East
Tennessee In ten years. The oat crop wiz be
the best ever produced. Corn is yet small but
in good condition.
THE Democratic State Convention at Little
Rock, Arkansas nominated Clifton r. Breck-
inidge for Congressman-at-large, and unani-
mously adopted resolution indorsing Sena-
tor Garland and urging his reelection BY the
Legislature.
ONE of the most extraordinary hail storms
ever known occurred at Dubuque, Iowa, on
| the nth. Hail stones of an extraordinary size
fell. By actual measurement some Of them
| were nine to eleven inches In circumference
and three to four inches in diameter. They
were as large as saucers, . great bulk about
the size of an orange Hundreds of dollars
worth of glass were broken A number of
plate glass windows were broken and several
persons severely injured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
THE EAST.

HoLBRooK BLOCK, at Braintree, Mass, oc-
cupied by Holbrook s. Tate, the postofice,
Elias Thayer, druggist; Braintree Clothing
Company; Greeley, dentist, and the Grand
Army ball, was destroyed by fire on the 18th.
Loss, 100000 II - (,
JUDGE c. z. GLIDDEN, ex.Common Pleas
Judge Of Trumbull County, Ohio, died sud-
denly at Boston on the 18th. His remains
were inferred at Clameral, N. II.
ERAsTUs W. SMITH, for many years resi-
dentof Cleveland, Ohio, and noted engineer,
and at the time of his death Chief Engineer of
the Providence Steamboat Company, died at
New York on the 18th, aged sixty years.
RoUsTAN, the newly appointed Minister from
France, arrived at New York on the 18th.
A TERRIFIC explosion of gas occurred in the
Stanton Air Shaft, Stanton, Pa, on the 18th.
In one Of the lifts, about three hundred feet
from the top and four hundred from the bot
tom, five men were descending in bucket
with naked lamps upon their heads, which
came in contact with gas and caused the ex-
plosion- One of themen, James Carey, was
hurled from the bucket and fell to the bottom
and killed. The four others, John Welsh,
Michael Lynch, Henry Hughes aud Edward
Finnegan, were badly burned and it Is doubtful
II they recover.
THE New York State Board of Emigration
Commissioners on. THE 18th ordered Castle
Garden closed after the nth to all Immigrants
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

A PARIS correspondent Of the 18th says that
tits semi-officially stated that all the powers
have agreed to request an immediate accept
ance Of the conference on the Egyptian ques-
ton by Turkey, falling of her assent the con-
ference VIII meet elsewhere than at Constan-
tinople without Turkeys participation
In the German Reichstag on the 18th Bis
mark, in replying to criticisms as to the large
ness Of the military budget said the millions
of bayonets maintained by Germany's neigh
bors pointed to the centerof Europe as to the
magnet. Germany might have coalitions
against her as in former times He had thus
far been able to frustrate such coalitions but
only because the strength of Germany was
known. In view, he said, of the slightly de-
veloped national feeling of our countrymen,
the French do not abandon the hope of getting
back Alsaee and Lorraine
An ukase was issued by the Gar on the 18th
dissolving the committee for inquiry into the
condition of the rural population, and its duties
have been transferred to the Council of the
Empire and the Senate.
THE number of Europeans killed in the riot
at Alexandria on the 10th is now estimated at
$50. Many were thrown into the sea and are
being daily washed ashore. Seventeen bodies
were recovered on the 14th. All bodies bear
marks of bludgeon or bayonet wounds. Several
witnesses of the riot assert that the rabble were
preceded by detachment Of gen d'armes, who
drew up in the middle of the square and looked
on when the massacre began, and afterwards
took part init.
DERvIsCH PAsHA sent q telegram to the
Porte declaring that the presence Of British
and French squadrons at Alexandria were an
obstacle to the restoration of order.
THREE sons of Duncan Taylor, aged eight,
six and four, while playing in stable at Brus-
sells, Ontario, Canada, on the 18th, went into
an oat bin and the lid closing on them they
were suffocated.
THE English Government with the approval
of France and Turkey, has determined to pro-
tect the suez Canal with British troops. Trans
ports have accordingly been ordered ready for
the embarkation Of troops
TEE Lemberg, Russia, Jewish Committee
informed the London Jewish Committee on
the nth that they would cease to act II the
latter committee persists in forwarding to
America only able bodied emigrants.
The troops at Alexandria are becoming hos
tile to Europeans.
THE police made a raid on a stable in Clerk
enwell, London, and seized 100, 900 rounds of
ammunition, packed in boxes ready for removal
to Ireland. Four hundred rifles with bayonets
and twenty-five boxes of revolvers were also
captured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Do YOU INTEND 70 ?AlTF !?

We would call attention to the
old and well known brand of strict
ly pure White Lead manufactured
by T. III. NEvM & Co., correded
under the old Dutch process only.
We are confident that we are able
to give satisfaction to our custom
ers by supplying them with an
honestly and carefully made Lead,
which will stand all tests and COM
PARSONS for fneness, whiteness
and durability. . - Z,
Baldwin, Laundon, Windecker
& Co. are sole agents in Welling-
ton, and keep a good supply always
on hand. 3Im3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
WARRINGTON.

TIE Postmaster General received letter of
thanks from Queen Victoria on the 18th for
the handsome copy Of the five-cent Garfield
stamp which was presented TO her some time
ago. 90 -i' ''ii-
Or the regular appropriation bills all but
four have been considered by Congress,
though but four have been passed and become
laws These four are Fertilization, Indian,
Agricultural and Postofice bills. The Mill
tary Academy District of Columbia, Consular
and Diplomatic, Army, General Deficiency,
and Legislative, Executive and Judicial bills
have been considered, or are, as the saying is,
sshung up'' between the two Houses in a con-
ference committee or In one of the regular
appropriation committees. The River and
Harbor, Pensions, Sundry Civil and Naval
bills have not yet passed the House, and in all
probability three or four weeks viii have gone
by before they can do so. -. --s-..s
TIE President on the 10Th nominated the
following gentlemen to serve on the Utah
Commission: Ex-Secretary Alex R. Ramsey,
of Minnesota; ex-senator A. 8. Paddock, of
Nebraska; Ambrose B. Carlton, of Indiana;
NJ. Godfrey, Of Iowa, and james r. Pettigrew,
of Arkansas AN 5,r--
AT Cabinet meeting on the 10Th the
Tariff Commission was completed. Alex R.
Botaler, Democrat, was decided upon to sue
eeed Phelps, who declined, and General VIM.
II. McMahon, who has been in the New York
custom house for seventeen years, and who is
an expert on tariff matters; was selected in
place Of ex-Vice President Wheeler, declined.
Mr.. Hayes, Of Massachusetts,, is named by the
President as chairman Of the Commission.
THE President on the 18th appointed the
following Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railroad: Robert II. Baker, Wisconsin;
George G. Haven, New York; George & Spen-
Ger, Alabama; Watson Parish, Nebraska, and
Isaac h. Bromley, Connecticut.
SENATOR HOAX Introduced a bill in the Sem
ate on the 18th to provide for the performance
Of the duties Of the office of President, in the
case Of removal, resignation, inability or death
of both Of the President and Vice President
1t vests the succession to the presidency in
the members of the Cabinet in the order in
which they were named in the Washington
Cabinet, beginning with the Secretary OF State
and concluding with the Secretary Of the In
terror and excludes the Cabinet officers not
previously confirmed by the Senate
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
L0cafand .atssceizaneous

Mrs. Dora Nesbitt, of Grafton, died OF
consumption, june 18th sf-st r. &
Forepaugh's Circus and Menagerie win
be in Elyris July asth. 3 = .. = 80 p
Mrs. Kaine, of Rochester, N. Y, is visit
at her fathers, Mr.. +. Stuchfield. =
Mrs. Marvin, of Mansfield, has been
visiting at W. s. Franks.
Five thousand people are reported to be
starving in West Virginia. = : : = ss.sss' - =
Miss Sadie Billings, Of East Cleveland,
is guest of Mrs. J. B. Lang.
Nj. and Mrs. G. G. Cannon, OF Marion,
o., are visiting at Herbert Halls.
Eugene Robinson has put new stone
walk IN front of his residence. -.
The foundation of Mr.. Z. E. Husted's 5
new residence on Mechanic ST. is finished.
Mr.. Fred. Smith came home from Cleve-
land and spent last Sabbath with his par
ents.
Mr. Geo. Cromwell and wife, of Mans
field, were guests at DR.. McClaran's last
week. cs1tsk Z s.efs1ILA e'-j.tk= {.
Taimadee delivers lecture In Elyria on
July 9Th. II is the last Of their lecture
course - s-5r - {
Mrs. Munson and daughter, of Oberlin,
were in town last week, guests OF miss
Munson- y..lsa
One night last week our watchman
found wiIbur's store unlocked and the
key in it.
The new Congregational Church win be
dedicated Sunday, July 2nd.-Greenwich
Review.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
BRIGHTON.

Union s. S. Institute was held at the
NJ. E, Church, Brighton Center, on Wed
nesday, the 14th. The exercises were very
interesting.
Our Board of Education had to reject
bids on new school house on account oi
high prices
Our Township Trustees are doing a
good job of grading south of the Center, a
Thing very much needed. w. w. d.