davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

that he did not have more appreciative au- dience.
 MT. Jacob Ohlsen, New York astrono- mer, while agreeing with some scientific ob- servers in Great Britain as to the probable return of the comet next year. and it's coli- sion with the sun, regards their fears of the calamitous consequences as 'superstitious and altogether absurd" MT. Ohlsen thinks the sun could absorb 8 multitude of such bodies without any apparent increase of size or perceptible change in it's nature.
 It appears from remarks of detective to St. Louis reporter that the Charlie Ross mystery is about to be cleared up. The de- teotive said that the discovery of the lost boy had been the prime object of his life for eight years, that he had spent hundreds of dollars ill the search, and that ho on the verge of success. He then declared that ths boy was in a Catholic educational institution near Philadelphia, and that within few months, unless he should die in the meantime he would be restored to his parents with such 6 chain of evidence around his neck as would convince any jury in Christendom of his Identity.
 Tho Philadelphia Committee of One Hun ared have prepared list of eight questions for candidates for the Legislature. Some of them are local ill their character, but others are adapted for general use. The following three might with propriety be addressed to all candidates:
 Third-Will you act independently of par ty caucus and in obedience to the dictates of your own judgment and conscience ?
 Fourth-Will you favor legislation tending to eradicate the evils of party patronage and secure civil service reform, making capacity and integrity the test of fitness for public of flee?
 Fifth-Will you avoid trading votes and govern your course solely by considerations of public good without influence of parties, factions or interested individuals Not long ago Colonel Leonard Henkle, of Rochester, made the startling announcement that he intended to utilize Niagara Falls to furnish power for lighting New York by elec- tricity. Another inventor in that ambitious city now proposes to furnish power to run
 the whole world, so to speak, but more par. | ticularly the ocean steamers and ships of all kinds, railroad trains, factories, etc. Like MT. Henkle, he proposes to get his power for nothing. His plan is to construct 1 turbine wheel, nearly one mile in diam- eter. This he intends to have placed in
 the great M@lstrom off the coast of Norway, attaching to it cables which shall span the 1 oceans and which, when the wheel once
 starts in motion, will furnish power for ev- | erybody. All the expense attached to this will be repairs to the wheel and the cables, which may occur from time to time, "and, D
 says the inventor, you know that will | amount to almost nothing"
 | MT. Stanley Lane-Poole, who is good au. ] thority, has addressed to 8 London news
 paper some much needed instructions as to
 the pronunciation of the Egyptian proper
 names which English poets are rnisusipg.
 It may be laid down as a general rule, ," he
 says, ''that Egyptian names of places and people are much better kept in the middle of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Meat In France.

France notoriously does not raise
enough meat of any kind for its 40, ,000,-
600 Of consumers. Meat has been time
out of mind q luxury, confined to the
weI-to-day urban bourgeoisie. Hence
the American porker, when he emerged
from the spray of the long Atlantic voy-
age few years ago, even, in spite of
Gallo deliberation and prejudice, i'm
mediately found warm welcome. In
o few years he penetrated every part of
the Republic, and the peasantry, long
accustomed to the short commons of
black bread and sour wine, began to
show the effects of their nutritious il
rather coarse diet. No wonder, then,
that last years decree threw the French
consumers into as great CONSERVATION
as the American suppliers. The agita-
ton has been keen and continuous ever
since, and the representations of our ne
gotiators did not fall on reluctant or
prepossessed ears. So soon as Gambetta
took hold he directed an instant relaxa-
ton of the rigorous prohibition of the
preceding Cabinet, and the discussion in
the Assembly recently attests that it is
mere form that stands between the ship
per and the consumer. The point
hinges on the inspection of the n.eat,
whether il shall be intrusted to the ship
per or shall be carried on by the French
authorities. Manifestly it will be more
satisfactory to both parties to have di-
vision of responsibility. The American
shippers can see that the meat on leav-
ing port is sound, and the French GUS
toms officials should charge themselves
with the duty Of attesting whether it ar
rives in the same condition. Neither
side will be satisfied with the mere say
of one or the other.-ChicGgo Nelcs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
A Sad Warming.

A rather unusual arrest for drunken
ness was made last evening by the OFF,
GERS of the Fifth Precinct. A young and
attractive girl about eighteen years Of
age, dressed in quiet but elegant style,
was discovered in the early hours Of
the evening in the Smithsonian grounds
surrounded by gang of roughs. They
had found her in the streets under the
influence of liquor, and had decoyed her
to lonely spot to rob her of the jewell
ry which she wore in profusion. and
perhaps with'other designs. They were
interrupted by the arrival of the officers
and took to their heels. The young
lady was taken in charge and conveyed
to the station. It was found that she
was no common character, and her face.
of more than ordinary beauty, showed
no traces of fast life. The handsome
fur-lined circular which she wore was
stained with the mud of the streets,
where she had fallen in her staggering
progress. A costly hat of the latest de-
sign was crushed and battered almost
beyond recognition. Her dress, which
was of lovely shade of empress cloth
and her well-selected jewelry and the
other details of her toilet evinced a re-
fined and well-bred taste. From what
could be gathered from her incoherent
and disjointed talk it was evident that
she was person of education and &C
customed to good society. When she
realized her situation she began to cry
bitterly and call for her mother. It was
ascertained that she had left her home
in the upper part of the city (the West
End) early in the day to make call al
the houSe of n friend, While there she
lunched and partook rather freely OF
Christmas egg-nogg. The liquor did not
begin to have its full effect until she
started for her home early in the even
ing. She staggered along the streets.
and while in this condition and almost
unconscious she fell into the hands OF
the roughs, with the results above men,
toned. Her parents in their elegant
home were ignorant OF the terrible fate
which had befallen their loved daughter.
This incident is striking illustration Of
some phases of social life in this city
Washinotos I'D. c. Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Rumored Business Changes.

We sometimes hear of prospective busi-
ness changes when arrangements have not
been 80 completed as to enable us to speak
with definiteness, and presuming that
business men do not care to have their
plans spread before the public before they
have matured and are only propositions
under consideration, perhaps never to be
consumated, we have usually respected
their very natural desire for privacy until
something definite had been determined,
but usually found that some less scrupul-
ous scribblers had given them publicity
through one or more Of our exchanges, and
so secured for them reputation for enter
prise that our modesty had prevented our
obtaining.
With such a universal talent for gossip
as prevails in this Yankee nation, hardly
the thoughts escape publicity. The arts
of the Masonic fraternity will have to be
practiced in our business If our private
affairs are not to be made public
AT the risk of being premature, we an
nounce that q project is on foot which
promises to give Wellington something
new in the line of q dry goods store. Mr..
Rininger has made proposition to sell
his store building to G. w. Horr, and the
latter is negotiating with Taylor & Kill
patrick, of Cleveland, for the establish
ment of branch house here, in charge Of
one of the head men Of the house and Mr..
John Mallory, formerly of this place If
the arrangement Is made the new firm ex-
psct to put in q steam passenger elevator,
and win fit up the room in the second
story and the hall in the third story for
sales rooms, and put in class of goods
that viii compare favorably with those of
the best houses in Cleveland.
= Nowthat Wellington has new railroad
and is more easily accessible to the people
of surrounding towns, and is, 10 some ex-
tent central, and market town for large
farming community, we have no doubt We
may expect large increase in trade and
such business boom as we have never be-
fore experienced.
We hear it rumored, also, that Mr..
Rininger viii 60 into banking business
in which his experience and abundant
capital would, no doubt, ensure success
He may also continue his mercantile busi-
ness in some other room.
The room now occupied by Mr.. Bowman
is to have q plate-glas front and be occu-
pied, the coming season, by Mr.. E. Hustled
for boot and shoe store. We have not
learned what place Mr.. Bowman win oc-
cupy.
Baldwin. Laundon & Co. win finish their
new room and probably use it for some de-
partment of their business, which has be-
come much too large for their present
building.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Dime Novels.

A Young murderess in st. Louis con-
fesses to have committed her dreadful
crime under the inspiration of the vicious
literature found in dime novels. She
was poor but respectable. Her life be-
came insupportable when contrasted
with the good times which was ascribed
to girls who ran away from home and
lived in the gilded palaces Of sin which
the unfortunate imagine are asy-
lums of refuge. This is q strange
confession for young woman to make,
but there is reason to believe it is liter
ally true. The country is flooded with
vile publications calculated to lure from
respectable paths the young and unsus-
pecting. The glamour of romance
which they throw around youthful esca-
pades robs the inconsiderate lawlessness
of youth of all its repulsive features.
The effect they have had upon boys,
nearly every parent fully appreciates
But until the case of the young st. Louis
woman was brought to light few sup
posed the corrupting influences of the
alleged romances were undermining the
restraints and decencies of girl-life.
Hundreds of boys have been brought to
shame by them. The young lives that
have met with premature eclipse by the
poison which the dime novel supplies
are innumerable. Perhaps they will go
on multiplying to the end of time, unless
parental Influence can meet the evil and
supply an antidote. There is apparent
ly no other way of counteracting the
disease. There is law for the assassin
and the common stabber, but none for
the moral murderer. who spreads with
invisible poison the spotless whiteness Of
young lives, even before they have grown
out of finfancy,-Onldhd Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
IMPORTANT 70 CHEESE
MANUFACTURERS.
GENEVA, AsHTABULA Co., O.,
January 3, 1882.

NENENA, ASHTABULA TO-, W.,
January 3, 1882.
G. W. CRosIER & Co.,
Wellington, o.
DEAR SIR,-Knowing your Com
pany to be the owners of a number
of Cheese Factories, and your hav-
ing been for twenty years in the
business of manufacturing and
handling butter and cheese, and
having used one of the WIRE Cir
cular Cheese Vats the last season,
we know of no one more compe-
tent to answer the following ques-
tions, and hope you will do SO at
your earliest convenience, and al
low us, if we desire, to publish the
same:
1st. Is the Circular Vat durable
and not liable to get out of order?
I'd. Is it more convenient to work
around than long watts?
3D.. Does it occupy less room
than the long vats for the same
amount of milk?
4th. Is it less work to wash the
round vat than long vats that hold
same amount of milk?
5th. Do you find any objection
to running SO large amount of
milk in one vat?
9th. Is your yield of cheese per
pound of milk increased or less
ened by using the Circular Vat?
7th. How does the cheese made
in the round vat compare with that
made by the old process of hand
work?
Sth. Please give us your opinion
upon our new process of keeping
the curd all in motion by means
OF a current while the cooking or
scalding is being done.
9th. Also our new process of
stirring in the salt and aerating the
curd, as it is done by the round
vat.
10th. Is it necessary to have as
much acid in the curd to make the
cheese stay close when made by
our new process?
11th. Can you recommend the
Circular Vat and the new process
of handling the curd to the cheese
makers as good investment?
Respectfully,
T. B. WIRE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

The canard published by the Cleveland
Penny Press. last Wednesday, stating that
Rev. Geo. Mather had dropped dead upon
the streets Of Bucyrus, was the means of
selling great many papers, but it was q
cruel and dastardly business speculation.
w. r Santley sent telegram to Bucyrus
and learned that Mr.. Mather was alive
and well, and hoped to preach good
while yet, which news, as far as it was
circulated, made joyful reaction from
the prevailing gloom But to his many
friends the first report was q great shock,
and the impression not easily recovered
from. The members of q lodge were as
sembled, and being about to pass appro-
pirate resolutions heard the better news
and were having an unusually cheerful
meeting when A. NJ. Fitch came among
them with sad countenance and heavy
heart, and was amazed and shocked at the
frivolity about him, and finally rose to ex-
press his feelings, and was further dis
mayed and hurt at the utter lack Of appre-
citation of the solemnity Of the occasion,
his remarks being greeted with roars OF
laughter instead Of tears. He was at last
enlightened, and hastily concluded his un-
finished memorial.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Business Failure.

Following close upon the failure Of K
]. Robinson came the breaking up OF the
firm of Smith & Jordan. Some Of the
wise and observing have have been pre-
dieting this result for q year or more, and
there was very little surprise when 1t was
announced that Mr.. Smith, the step
father Of the senior member of the firm,
had decided to close up the business to
secure himself from further loss, he hay-
ing furnished the larger portion Of the
capital. Rumor charges the fault largely
to the account of Mr.. Smith, who is re-
ported TO have ruined the trade and
squandered the capital by his intemper-
ance and immoralities and by his reckless
business management. Our personal
knowledge extends far enough to know
that we have salted down considerable
sum which he appropriated to his personal
uses, and we do him no injustice when
we say that by his vices and dishonesty he
has thrown away q golden opportunity to
establish himself in thriving and honor
able business, and has nothing to show for
his investment but failure, shame and dis
grace. It is another proof that men do
not wait for the righteous retributions of
sin till the next state of existence, and the
lesson ought to be needed; but the next
moral weakling who sets more store by
the indulgence of his selfish and baser ap-
petites than the rewards of life Of honor
and virtue will follow in his footsteps; /;
will disgrace his family, bankrupt his
friends, and cheat the printer, who win
take q melancholy satisfaction In dishing
him up for the information and warning
Of his readers.
The liabilities of the firm for money sd-
vanced by the elder Mr.. Smith and on
account we are informed exceed 5000.
Itis only fair to state that there is an
other side to this story, which divides the
responsibility between the partners, it
belns claimed that $4,000 could not have
heen nut away in year and nine months
hv ,be nismsnagement Of one of the part
ners the other being ignorant and inno-
c.,,t of the leak which was sapping the
,,ss;s of their financial integrity. We con-
fs.s our inability TO explain ii, and we
i've n up. 1t Is quite likely that the bust
80 has been mismanaged and conducted
ON wrong principles, but we make no enol'
- - .o,ss The riddle, and leave 1t for those
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
WELLINGTON, O., Jan. 6, 1882.
7. B. WIRE, ESQ.,,
Geneva, o,

w ELLlNGION, W., Jan. V, 1000.
T. B. WIRE, ESQ.,,
Geneva, o,
DEAR SIR,-Your letter of Jan'y
Sd came duly to hand, and we
make answer to the questions
asked therein as follows:
QUESTION l.. Your vat is durable
and not liable to get out of order.
The machinery is simple and easily
managed.
QUEs. 2. We consider the vat
more convenient than the square
watts.
QUEs. 8. Very much less. Prob
ably not over half the room re-
quired for square watts and drainer
for the same quantity of milk.
QUEs. 4. It is much less work to
wash the circular vat than the long
vats.
QUEs. 5. We find no objection to
running large amount of milk in
the one vat; on the contrary, we
find it preferable for various rea-
sons. For instance: one man can
run up ten or twelve thousand
pounds of milk in the same time
and with less trouble than two men
would take in working three or
four thousand pounds of milk in
the square watts. And again, can
of tainted milk is very less apt to
show its effects in the large amount
of milk than in less amounts.
QUEs. 6. The yield of cheese is
certainly better.
CUES. Z. The cheese made in
your vat suit us very much better
than those made by hand. The
cheese are closer and show more
stock.
CUES. 8. Your process of stirring
the curd is a great improvement
upon the old method of stirring by
hand. The curd is cooked in
more even manner, and white whey
is not nearly so apt to start.
QuEs. 9. Your agitator performs
the sailing and cooling of the curd
perfectly. We ask nothing better.
QUEs. 10. Very much less acid
is required to make the cheese stay
down than when worked in the old
vats. A very light acid is entirely
sufficient.
CUES. IL. We most heartily re-
commend your watts to all manu-
facturers of cheese. The watts will
prove a saving of both time and
money. We think the day is not
far distant when your watts Will be
in general use wherever cheese is
made.
To show you that we are sincere
in our answers to your questions,
you may send us three more of the
watts, one with capacity for twelve
thousand pounds of milk, and two
for eight thousand.
Yours, with respect,
Ct. w. CRosIER & Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
DR.. Kennedy

Would have it understood that, while
he is engaged in the Introduction of his
medicine, "Favorite Remedy" he still
continues the practice of his profession,
but confines himself exclusively to Of
fee practice. He treats all diseases and
performs all the minor and capital oper-
ations of surgery.
Parties living at a distance, (except
in surgical cases,) by sending state
menr of their case, can be treated ut
home. Address DR.. d. KENNEDY,
1872 Rondout, n. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Card Of Thanks.

ROCHESTER,, o., Jan. 1s, 1882.
To the Citizens Mutual Relief Association of Wei
lingtou, Ohio:
I desire to express my sincere thanks to
your Association for its honorable and
prompt payment Of $4,000 on the policy 1
held on the life of my deceased husband
CDR. Chas. Chamberlin) who has been a
member of Lorain District, Division "a, ("
for nearly six years, at cost of less than
$40 in all that he had paid for assessments,
membership, and annual dues. Any one
desiring reliable life insurance policy, 1
would advise them to investigate the plans
Of the Wellington Association and see the
superior advantages offered by that Com
pany. TuLIE Z. CHAArBERLIN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

interested to explain it if they can. 1t ap-
pears to be one of the most inexcusable
ailures ever known in Wellington.
Mr.. Robinson's failure was, no doubt,
principally due to his becoming incapaci-
tsted for business by incorporate habits,
but except few hundred dollars his
creditors are amply secured by mortgages
on real estate, and it is hardly worth msn-
tioning in this connection.
Every such failure is wet blank to the
business interests of our town, and we
hope we may not be called on soon to
chronicle another.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Life and Work Of Garfield.

We have heretofore referred to this re-
markable book by DR.. John Clark Rid
path, published by Jones Brothers 81 Co.
Its success Is almost phenomenal. 1t is
doubtless having larger sale than any
other book now before the public. II
seems to possess the rare quality of re-
spending to the popular want in every de-
taii-in matter, illustration, paper, print
ing, binding and price. As it concerns
Garfeld's life and the events which make
him illustrious, this book will ever remain
the standard popular biography.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
An Honest Advertiser.

We can not avoid commencing the
bonest advertising methods adopted by
Mr.. A. KiefeT the proprietor of Browns
Expectorant. He does not delude the
reader with what appears to be gem
uine news item to impose upon him a
patent medicine advertisement. Mr..
keifer,s methnd of acquainting the pub
i'c Win excellence of the Expectorant
Is like the remedy itself-honest and
legitimate, : indianapolis Saturday
Rrview. For sale by 81. G. Starr
& Co. 1sc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Her Daughters Story.

My mother, residing at Stamford,
Conn.,, Is 30 years of age, and for four
years has suffered from rheumatisna so
much so that she was unable to move
about the house. A lady friend indne-i
ed her to try your Favorite Reme5 y II
She did SO and found great relief The
above is quotation from late letter
addressed to DIR. David Kennedv of
Rondout, N. Y. '' Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" not only cures Rheumatism
but is the popular specific for all diseas,
es of the Blood and the ills incident to
females. 1919
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says. My daugh
ters are so feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out of breath and life at
the least exertion. What can We do
for them?" The answer Is simple and
fnll of hope. One TO four weeks use of
Hop Bitters will make them healthy
rosy, sprightly, and cheerful. 1872
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
ouinine sunersaded

We have much pleasure in recommendine
Thermaline to our readers as an absolute cure
ZOE malaria The best and most reliable SUBJ
stitute for quinine known The manufac.
Iurers name alone Is a guarantee of its merft
lts emcacy Is as wonderful as it's cheapnesa
ment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

Susan Morse, of Marlborough,
Mass, an elderly maiden lady, died
from starvation, having refused to eat
food for a number of weeks, her reason
being that al food tasted like oil to her.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

Friend of the Family Ito the boy
twins)-"rm afraid you little fellows
don't always agree. You fight each
other sometimes, don't youp" Twins
..Yeth, thir, thumtimth." F. of the p.
-'.Ah, Thought so. Well, who whipsa"
Twins-'.Mamma whips-'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

There are people who will buy any
thing on sight If they can be allowed 10
pay for it on time.-Neio Orleans Rca-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

THE Lecture Committee have secured
the Litta Concert Company for a second
concert with entirely new programme, to
be given Feb. nth, and which is to be pu,
In place Of the failure of Prof. Boyle.