davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Byron Gott, who lived in Southeast
Wellington, died of lung fever last week.

Byron Gott, who lived in Southeast
Wellington, died of lung fever last week.
Miss Louisa Lincoln, of Pittsfield, died
very suddenly on Monday morning, age
80 years.
Rev. Isaiah W. Fish, of Brooklyn village,
died Feb, 11th. He was the first white
child born in Brooklyn township.
John o. Bush, of Leavittsburg. son of D.
T. Bush of this place, was married Monday
morning to Miss Lizzie Kingsley, Mr. T..
Hustled Esq officiating.
Thomas Cushion has purchased two
acres of the land from the lot formerly
owned by Jas. Dewolf, north of Mr..
Huntley's. and has also purchased the
greenhouse of the Rust Brothers and in
tends 10 give attention to market garden
ing, small fruits and floral culture. His
health is good deal impaired and h.
makes this change from indoor employ
ment hoping TO be benefited thereby.
John Soules for the third time has lost
his barn by fire. the last one was valua-
BILE one and contained 40 tops of hay, grain
16 head of cattle and one pair of horses all
of which were burned. The insurance
was light as it has happened to be every
time and the loss is heavy one. 1t is
supposed to be the work an incendiary,
some personal enemy who at various times
has been destroying fences and turning
stock into the Street in addition to the re-
peated setting of fires. The villain will
yet find himself in the Penitentiary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
A Pioneer Gone.

When the early and worthy pioneers of
q community die, it naturally creates an
interest to learn something more of the
prominent incidents of their lives. Such
a pioneer, and one who is worthy of re-
membrsnce. for his many just and manly
qualities of head and heart, was Judson
Wadsworth, formerly of Wellington, and
who recently died in West Winstead, Conn,
at the ripe age of 81 years.
Mr.. Judson Wadsworth was born in
Beckett, Mass, and soon after coming OF
age came to Wellington, Ohio, and settled
upon his farm, about half mile south of
the village of Wellington, in the year 1921,
where he lived for thirty years. He came
here with some of the first settlers, and
was full Of that New England energy
which was willing to endure the trials and
hardships of pioneer life without muir
muir, and acted right nobly his part, with
others, to help form the society here, which
was a worthy monument of himself as well
as those who were his co-workers. He
was the first man who taught a school in
the township of Wellington, and continued
to teach winter school for a number of
years thereafter. In the year 1918 he was
married to Miss Lucinda Latimer, very
estimable woman, whose kind and genial
nature was felt and appreciated by large
circle of friends, and whose death, in 1851,
was deeply felt and mourned by the COM
munity where she had been so long a
worthy member.
There are only two of the six children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth living here at
present-Mrs. Mary Manly and Mrs. Ellen
Austin-who we'll sustain the good name
of their parents.
Mr.. Judson Wadsworth was also one
who helped to organize the First Congre-
gational Church in Wellington, and was
its chorister. and an active member and
liberal supporter until his removal from
here in 1851 to the East, where he has
since resided. His memory will always
be cherished by all who ever enjoyed his
acquaintance. w. F. II.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15

'SThe sun was risen upon the earth when Lot
entered into Zoar--Seripture.
The story of Abraham and Lot with
detailed account of their dissolution of
partnership; of Lots getting the best of
the bargain in the division of property and
pitching his tent toward Sodom, is all con-
tanned in a few chapters of Genesis. Lot
was burned out at Sodom, and his wife
died of fright and salt rheum. Lot was a
man of good business qualities and had
accumulated large property, but drink
ruined him. Instead of insuring his prop
erty he hung around saloons. After the
fire he went to Zoar, and lived in dug
out with his daughter. 1t is reasonable to
presume that Mr.. Lot was a dishonest
dealer, and Of dissipated habits, but he
moved in good society, and was honored,
only the night before the fire with visit
from two angels, who assisted him in saw
ing his own life and the lives of his family.
Lots respectability vanished with his
property and exposed his true inwardness
"a loathsome, poverty-stricken drunkard.
ACCOIuluB W OOSActy piCSCASheS, up W q
certain line, dishonesty is respectable. The
golden wand of business transforms the
unscrupulous millionaire's parlors into
pleasant and proper resort for truth, hon.
esty and innocence. For stealing horstp
penitentiary is the penalty, to steal rail
road makes kingl
About what proportion of you, dear
brethren, if you were to appear before the
gates of Zoar dead broke as Lot did, would
or could fall back upon your record and
claim to be the noblest work of God--an hon
est man sDear brethren, examine yourselves
Ifyou have contracted debts with premedi-
tated purpose of not paying them, remem-
Der there is no soft place in society for
rascal after his money is gone. There is
no welcome place in the ideal heaven of
saint or savage for a dead-beat in the next
world.
In conclusion let me say to you, the true
standard of mankind is not money. But
you that have money can buy groceries at
the Hornets nest as cheap as at any place
in town always warranted as represented.
Thanks for your kindness in the past.
shall continue to keep those fine Teas,
Coffees, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

A COUNTERFEIT silver dollar bearing date
of 1913 has been discovered by Chicago bank
1t is the most dangerous known, and is made
in Central Illinois.
THE >herif of Denver, Col, captured Jim
Bush, Jack Mcintosh and w. +. Everctts,
noted counterfeiters, together with the molds,
bullion, etc, for making counterfeit standard
dollars, on the sth. Denver had been flooded
with counterfeit coin for several days.
A FREIGHT train on the Chicago Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul & Omaha Road was telescoped
forty miles west of Eau Claire on the Sth. The
conductor and George Winters engineer, were
both seriously injured.
THE Stove Manufacturers Association of the
United States met at Cincinnati on the Sth and
elected the folloaing officers; President, w.
II. Whitehead, Chicago; Vice Presidents, Giles
F. Filley, st. Louis; 8. r. Burton, Cincinnati; I;
treasurer, Uriah HHl, New York; Secretary,
W. H. Lord, Chicago; Managers, R P. Myers,
Cleveland; A. Bradley, Pittsburgh; John 8.
Perry, Albany, N. T.; William Obcnoth, New
York; John McGee, Boston. Therewere about
eighty members present.
MAJOR WAsHBuRs, engineer and superin-
tendent of part Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road in Texas, and the wife Of w. stoll, head
contractor of construction, were killed In Q
hand-car accident at Waco, Tex, on the sth.
Mr.. toll was also seriously injured.
Nicely q HANBLEroS's grain elevator,
Grove Street, Chicago, was damaged by fre
on the 9th, to the amount OF $4,000. There
were about SOC, 900 bushels Of grain in the bins
at the time Of the fire, but only about 10000
bushels Of corn were injured, and that mostly
by water. There was an insurance on the
bailding Of tx12.ooo
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
FOREIGN INTELLIaENcE.

ROMERO has accepted the Mexican mission
to Washington.
INTELLIGENCE was received at London from
Cabul that Herat is in revolt by the acton of
Governor Abdul Kudus Khan, who refused to
vacate his post and accept the Governorship
OF Candahar. The Ameer, It Is reported, re-
taliated by beheading Kudus' brother In Cabul
THE Earl of Lon dale died on the 7th.
Or the opening OF the Canadian Parliament
at Ottawa, on the 9Th, the Governor General,
in the speech from the throne, mentioned the
great sorrow of the Canadians at the assassi-
nation Of President Garfield.
/ PROFESSOR SALAzA, who arrived from Sonora
on the 9th, says a guano island has been dis
covered in the Gulf of California, twenty-eight
miles southwest of Port Lobos. The deposit
is very large. The island contains about six-
teen square miles.
THE house Of John Mariand, at HUNTINGTON,
Ont, was burned on the 10th. His wife, step
daughter and three children were burned to
death.
Two explosions occurred in Rhondda Valley
mine, England, on the l1th. The first killed
two persons. While the exploring party was
descending, the second explosion occurred,
SCATTERING the shaft and killing four persons.
TEE King of Burmah has abolished monopo-
lies, and has appointed an embassy with view
TO establishing relations with India.
AvIENNA dispatch says: SIN order not to
offend Rus STA, Austria has entirely abandoned
her plan for the partial or temporary occupa-
ton of Montenegro. Negotiations, however,
are proceeding with Prince Nikita for the pas
sage of Austrian troops across his territory, II
necessary. This has helped discourage the In
surgents.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Accident ON the W. & L. E. R. r.

Passenger train No. 1, going South, Sat
urday morning, capsized about four miles
from Huron, and one passenger coach and
the baggage and express car rolled into
the Huron River. There is a sharp curve
in the track, and being newly made and
not being ballasted, the inner rail was
lower than should be and caused the acci-
river twenty feet deep at that point. The
coupling pin of the forward coach held
until that end swung round, preventing .
second somersault and probably saving the
lives of all inside, In rolling over, the top
of the coach split, and conductor Charles
Owens feetwere caught in the gap when
it as suddenly closed, holding his limbs as
in a wise, with his head downward and he in
danger of drowning. One of the passengers
held him out of the water until his feet
could be released. He was found not to be
seriously injured. Schneider, brakeman,
had his right arm broken above and below
the elbow. d. B. Smith received severe
confusion of the shoulder. P. NJ. Ferguson,
of Huron, ribs fractured, an old lady
bruised, and Miss Sarah Newton suffered
confusion of fthe face and her nose badly cut
The express messenger jumped, and light
ed on the bank, and received slight bruises.
The passenger coach is a wreck, and the
others are nearly submerged. Besides those
mentioned Mrs. Truett, of Sandusky, was
badly cut and bruised, Philip Truett and
eight other men were more or less hurt,
but none seriously injured The railroad
company win doubtless remedy the defects
in their track and have the road properly
constructed to ensure safe transit, that the
confidence of the public may be restored,
and the road patronized.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
LATER NEWS.

THE following bills " ere passed in the
eenate on the 18th: To provide for the sale of
the land of the Miami Indians In Kansas; 10
amend articles OF war imposing the limitation
against the prosecutions for desertioni to pro.
vide for the disposition of the Fort Learned
lands to settlement and cultivation, and re-
quiring an appraisement SO rs to secure the
the efficiency of the navy, making drunk
enness or incapacity arising from miscon-
duct, and not contracted in line OF duty,
of the navy being placed ON theretired
list and allowing him, upon discharge by
Addressed add the senate in favor Of Civil service vice
reform. The subject was disposed of by the
Service, After an executive session, ad-
journed. -. In the House a resolution was
adopted calling for Information concerning
dSced ascsti' and de referred: % By ' Mr.. PaysoH,
S voting or holding ONCE in N territories.
By Mr.. Carlisle, to amend laws relating TO In
teInal revenue and fixing tax ON each proof
partment of manufactures, mechanics and
mines. By Mr.. Warner, to appeal the law
Sanss snd 70 aP1sh Ma
bill for the relief of colored immigrants was
conourred in. Mr.: Anderson, from the Com
ture. The Apportionment bill was again con-
|
FIVE men were killed, ON the 18th, in
q tunnel on the Baltimore d Ohio, near the
Union Depot, in Baltimore, by locomotive
on the Western Maryland Road.
Rev. SIMON PARMALEE, aged one
hundred years and twenty -four hours, died at
Oswego, n. Y, on the 18th. He left fifty
three living descendants. His wife Is still
alive.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS cele-
brated the seventieth anniversary Of his birth,
on the 11th, at Washington. His friends
turned out in full force and gave the veteran
legislator q royal congratulation. Floral trib-
utes came from Boston, Florida, Virginia,
Michigan and elsewhere. In the evening Mr..
stephens gave dinner to the Georgia delega-
ton.
PETER COOPER celebrated his ninety
first birthday on the 11th, by dinner At his resi-
dence on Lexington Avenue, New York, given
to a select party of gentlemen and friends. The
venerable Thurlow Weed was the only person
absent who had been invited. Mr.. Cooper was
In excellent health and spirits.
The citizens of Greenwood, Steuben
County, N. Y, having resisted the sale of
town property levied on under Judgment OBJ
tained for interest on town bonds issued In
aid of railroad never built, the Governor of
that stale has issued proclamation declaring
Greenwood In q state of insurrection, and
warning the people to desist from opposition
to the execution Of lawful process.
GOVERNOR MoENERY, of Louisiana,
says there is no destitution In that state, nor
any likely to occur which cannot be provided
for by the State and local authorities.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
True To Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said of ihe ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones,
never neglecting single duty in their
behalf. When they are assailed by dis
ease, and the system should have thor
ough cleansing, the stomach and bowels
regulated, blood purified, malarial poi
son exterminated, she must know that
Electric Bitters are the only sure reme-
cine in the world, and only cost fifty
cents. Sold by J. w. Houghton. ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Fair aud Festival.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church are preparing TO hold Fair and
Festival, Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings, Feb. 2sth and March 1st, the proceeds
to be added to the carpeting and furnishing
fund. Children's under-clothing, aprons
of all sizes and many useful articles will
be sold at small profit Ladies' wear, aud
articles of household use, are also being
made to order. The supper will be
bountiful one, and generous patronage is
solicited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Sudden and Violent.

The change from the summer to the
fall season is so sudden and violent here
in the West that few can get through
the winter months without having
cough or cold of more or lsss severity
fastened upon them. The seeds of thai
dread disease consumption are usually
sown in Que of these much dreaded
months. Browns Expectorant is sure
cure for the most violent cough and
colds, and will arrest consumption if
taken in time. For sale by Ii. G.. Starr
81 Co. Call for Taraxine memorandum
Book, free. Lie
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
A Remarkable Coinc,dence

1t is q matter of journalistic record,
that some years since, schooser set
sail from Baltimore, having on board
crew of thirteen men. By a most sing
ular freak of nature, the entire force
was att icked by skin disease, which
manifested itself in large liberated sores
on the arms anG hands, wholly incapac-
itating the men from duty. The result
was that the vessel was lowed back to
the city where the men were. placed in
the hospital. Morali Had Swayne's
Ointment skin disease been used in the
first place the crew would have recov-
cred in IL &c 48 hours. 20-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Happy Cal Wagner.

Cal Wagner's Minstrels will be at Rinin-
gers Hallne Wednesday evening, the 22d.
Happy Cal has a worldwide reputation,
and those of our readers who can find joy
and happiness in negro minstrelsy will, no
doubt be delighted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
a General Stampede.

Never was snch rush made ~ H Inr any
,s Ds for : trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
tor raararv : ,os for Consumption, Coughs and
DasiO DasSos Al persons afflicted with Astn. .
Coi Rrouchitis, H.arseness, severe
% ,o5ghs. or any affection o5 . tne ~, III his Gi
ard Lnng-, can grr IL iiai ,i.. bo.',s :, - above
s,,r rrest remedy Free. by Calling .. aIy ~.
Drug Store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
MkDIso
Dispensary.
201 So. Clarf s.

zO1 So. Clark St CHICAGO, IlLs
The latest and most scientific institutipn In the
United States, for the Cure Of Chronic and Private
diseases, Gonorrhea, Gleet flong standing stftc-
ture, Orchitis, Rupture, diseases Of the ekin and
bones, mercurial sore throatetc safely and private
Speedily cured. Young Men suffering from weak
ness caused by imprudence secret habits, excess-
es producing pimples on the face, rush OF blood 70
memory, loss OF sexual power, night losses, aver
sion to society, sleeplessness, nervous pr oetra-
marriage improper, safely cured. We guarantee
I'm All Cases we undertake, no need TO suffer
One Day longer. Under our treatment the body 10
enabled to take on flesh, the appetite II increased
and the whole system is nourirhed causing The
brain and nerves 10 regain their vfgor Correspon-
uenc confidential. Full directions sent with th0
nedicfnee, Address above.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15

Go to HoughtoD's for Wilson's Bird
Seed. pnt up In pound packages, COM
seed-no hemp. The btst suihoritles
Condemn the use of hemp for sll kinds
of singing and fancy bir'is- Gravel
P.ner for c-ges. Insect Powder. Bird
Tonic. Bath ard Seeh Cups, kept In
sfo,.t Also a new book, entried "Home
<kefs and their trestment," OF the care
and management OF birds, nsh, dogs,
cats. rabbits, Guinea pigs, ierrets,
soafrrels. chickens, parrots. pigeons.
ere. Try Wilson's goods. They are
cleaner and better than any ever onered
in this market
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
TIE MARKETS..
Cheese.

Market dull. Prices remain the same as
our last quotations. No cheese in market
except what is in the hands of Wholesale
dealers.
We quote, billing, boxed, II to 111ke.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. IA.
Cheese. .2,O01 boxes. 772, ,42 pounds.
Butter. 80 pkgs. 1850 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
The Children of Israel

Took AlaxIne or anti-bilious prescrip-
ton 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 a Laxative TO keep the
bowels regular. It beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
sold at Wooster & Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
1899.
s@Vsalsrs Wssshs, Almanac Fr.s.-ea
DOLLAR WEEKLY suYYEaIai
AN EIGHT-PAGE, FIFTY SIX COLUMN FAMILY
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Printed from Large, Clear, New Type-Publishes
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4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15

HuMBuGGED AGAIN. saw so much
said about the merirs of Hop Bitters-an
NV wife who was always doctoring and
never we'll, teased me so urgently to get
her some, concluded to be humbugged
again: AID am glad 1 did, for. In lees
ff.n IA O months use OF the Bitters my
wife was cured, and she has ed
so for eighteen months since, like
snch humbugging.-H. T., St. Pual--
Pion er Press. II