davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
Living Clock.

The human system is kind Of machine.
If one part is seriously out of order the
whole goes wrong. The blood in circulation
is the main spring. Keep this all right and
you will not suffer from Kidney and Liver
disorders, piles and constipation. And in
offering you DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
as the most successful regulator Of the hu-
man machine ever discovered, we oblige the
sick and suffering more than we oblige DR..
Kennedy. Invest one dollar for a bottle at
the store, or walk all the way to the
Doctors office, in Rondout, N. T., rather
than not get It. 35t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

Emma Bode, of New York, aged
seventeen, alleges that Henry May
burger, aged twenty, promised to marry
her. Her father brought suit in the
Marine Court demanding $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of her services. She
testified that every Sunday from No
vsmber, 1881, to February, 1882, she
went out with Mayburger. He used to
sit on fence near her house and wait
till she came out. The jury gave the
father verdict for the full amount
claimed and costs.-M Y Sur
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
Ladies' Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, of Cleveland, competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge of the Dressmaking Department.
shirt-making, Ladies' and Children Cloth
ing, all kinds Of Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to oroer. Cutting and Fitting a
specially. S3y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

The American Express Company have
arranged with the New York Central &
Hudson River R. r. for special express
train carrying this company's express
matters exclusively and no passengers.
Leaving New York at $40 p. m, 1t arrives
in Cleveland ct / So p. m. the next day, II
hours S5 minutes; and to other western
cities in equally quick time---With tele-
phone connections 50 we could give orders
in the morning we could receive our goods
from New York the next day atS:So p. m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
For Sale.

Convenient House and Lot for sale on Tay-
lor street. Price 81 500. Call at the Office Of
80 HERRICK g. RICHARDSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

and Spearfish were nearly all ashed away.
George Chandler and wife and two young
men are known to have been drowned
The loss is estimated at S600, 900. -
BISHOP JESSE Il. PECK of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died at Syracuse,
N. Y, on the 18th in the seventy-third year
of his age. He had been q Bishop eleven
years and fifty years in the ministry.
ADvIcEs received from points in II
linois visited by the cyclone on the night
of the 18th state that sixty-three deaths
have already been reported and that the
number injured will reach 300. 80
SIX armed burglars seized the City
Marshal Of Lapeer, Mich, on the night Of
the 18th, and after binding and gagging him
broke into the banking house of ]. NJ. Wal
ters and carried on 5000.
Two inches of snow fell north of Es-
CANADA, Mich, on the Goth. The thermom-
eter ranged low all day.
EDWIN s. HALL, of Louisville, was
elected Eminent Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandry OF Knights Templars of
Kentucky at their session at Louisville on
the 18th. The other officers chosen were
mostly promoted one step from the posi-
tions they held the previous year.
Mrs. ANN ELIZA YOUNG, the nine
teenth wife of Brigham Young, was mar
ried to w. r. Denning, a prominent citizen
of Manisteo, Mich, on the 10th.
JOHN RorEHARN. an old man aged
ninety-two, was run down by Q locomotive
while picking coal on the tracks at Colum-
bus, Ohio, on the 18th, and had his hand
cut OF.
WILLIAM SIMMONS, express and train
agent of the Detroit, Marquette & Macki-
mac Railway, suicided on the steamer Al
gomah, while she was lying at st. Ignace,
Mich, on the 18th, by cutting his throat
with razor. Temporary insanity.
WILLIAM MCKEE, wealthy farmer
living five miles from Sturgis, Mich, who
was arrested at Lima, Ind, on the 18th,
charged with attempting to poison the
family of his son-in-law, Asa Ganyard, by
pouring Paris green in the well, hanged
night Of the 18th.
THREE negroes were whipped in the
New Castle, (Del.) jail on the 18th for petty
thieving.
JESSE OAKLEY Go, the well-known
soap manufacturers of New York, made ar
assignment on the 18th with preferences
amounting to S214, ,4O6.
WILLIAM A. HALL, former clerk in
the Controllers Office, New York City
was convicted Of forgery on the 18th.
WoRTHNGToN P. HAYES, well.
known and extensive sash manufacturer a
Dover, N. H, hanged himself on the 18th
He was an ex-member of the State Legisla
ture and an Alderman OF the city. Heavy
losses by the burning of his factory anc
death of favorite daughter are thought u
have been the cause.
MARTIN TABLE, aged ninety years
died at Lock Haven, Pa, on the 18th. H'
Is believed to have been the last of ths
10th Regiment. In 1850 he received golt
medal from the last companions Of Ma
poleon while in exile on Helena. Th'
medal stiated st. Helena, May 8, 1921.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
F q R if i s V R & !
In eudzess pa,Teky, AT lie Furniture looms Of
A. q. & q. I. COUCH.

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington:
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies'
temen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
and Abroad.

COMPILED from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24
BY Proxy.


A beautiful young lady tripped into
Dr.. Hatchett's Drug store few days
ago, and told young Mr.. Speight. who
presdes there, that she wished some
castor oil, and asked him if he could
nix it up so as to disguise the taste
of it.
ooh, yes," says Speight. Presently
Speight said: "Will you tave glass
of soda water, Miss -"
"Oh, yes, says she. After drinking
the soda water the young lady waited
a while, and then asked Speight if the
castor oil was ready.
"Oh!' says Speight, "you have
already taken the castor oil in the So
da water"
"Great heavings!" said the young
lady, II wanted the oil for my mo-
ther."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24
Youthful Fisherman.
Arkansaw Traveller.

~ want to go fishing" said a man
to an acquaintance who is known as
one of the most successful angler in
Arkansaw, "and I'd like for you to tell
me the best place to CO."
81 always go to Jenkins Bayou"
"Good place, eh?'
"First rate. Nice grass and fine
spring"
"What kind of bait do you use?"
at never makes any difference with
me-
"Why?"
because l always buy my fish
at home"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24
Up In u Balloon.

The Greensboro On. o. Patriot pub
fishes the following account OF the
miraculous escape Of a child who was
carried skyward by bunch Of toy
balloons:
Mrs. R. Elliott, of Texas, has been
here for the past ten days or more, to
restore the health of Der child, little
girl less than three years old, who is
much emaciated from spell of Texas
fever. This morning about 10 o'clock
strolling Italian made his appear
apce in front of the hotel with large
cluster Of those red bladder-like toy
balloons. Major Hawkins, of Alabama,
to amuse the child, who he at the time
had in his arms, tied the cord around
her waist and then, as is so often done
to amuse children, gave her toss of
tive or six feet in the air and held out
his hands for her return. "Great God! 7!
she is gone," cried the Major, as he
saw her rapidly going up, until she
passed above the house tops. Floating
in the clouds, with outstreatched hands
the child could be distinctly heard
calling her mother until her voice was
drowned by the whistling wind.
Chas. Voorhees,, with party of gen
tlemen, was out taking sail. He is
one of the most expert rihemen in the
country, and as luck had it, had his RI
file with him. His only hope was to
puncture with bullets a sufficient num-
of balloons to let the child down. He
raised his rifle and fired again and
again, but no change of position. At
the fifth shot one balloon disappeared,
and at the eight shot they began to
descend, landing the little child on a
bank of sand, safe and sound, six
miles from the place of ascent. Thus
ended a day of the most intense excite
ment that the oldest inhabitants OF this
I'D North Carolina resort ever dream.
ed of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24
New Cars for Central Pacific.
Tuscarora Keyiew.

The Pullman Company are building
at Pullman, lii six buffet (pronounced
dufay) cars for the use OF the over
/ land route, and will build others.
These are sleeping cars provided with
a counter and bar at one end OF the
car where light lunch and coffee will
4 be served, and where, for twenty-five
zceats, drink stronger than coffee will
! be furnished. A passenger will moi
sthen be compelled to slip bottle ou'
Hof a valise and sneak out to the smok-
*ing.room as if he had stolen something
when in reality he only wishes to wash
&the alkali from his throat. The Co., Is
Hanxious to get the cars with this con-
Svenience ready for the Knights Tenn
Splar and are working night and day,
because it is desirable that the trien-
#nlal visitors shall have no cause t.,
sgrumble. 1t is also proposed, in time,
when the public demand it, to run din
ing cars cross the deserts where hotels
that furnish good meals are so far be-
tween as to be regarded as GASES.
When they come into US they will be
attached to regular trains and run
Dver certain parts of the road, giving
passengers ample time to eat meal
while whiring along. A car, for in
stance, will leave Ogden and furnish
breakfast to West bound passengers.
pn meeting the East bound train, it
vii be taken back to Ogden, furnish
ng another set of passengers with re-
lreshments.
E 1t is also intended to have parlor
sars on the day train between Sacra.
pento and Oakland ere long. These
ars will have revolving, reclining,
md adjustable chairs that are much
pore comfortable than seats in a sleep
7, Only first class passengers will
e admitted, and passengers for way
1atlons will probably not get the
2ene1t OF these cars. A fee SO cents
I'LL be charged to ride in the car.
2 nile first-class cars and seats will
ways be provided, there will be
ANY who will gladly pay an extra
81 m to ride in car that is less crowd.
where easy chairs are provided
pa willing attendantis always rea-
R TO DO anything, from using clothes
| Fush or loaning corkscrew, to tax.
g drink himself.
' lhe idea of putting John on &
ury!" exclaimed Mrs. Tompkins, wher
e heard her husband had been drawn
' ney might as well order new tria
eht OFT They won't get John t,
gree on a verdict. He is the mos
pest'nate man | ever saw. | neve
pc" him to agree with his wife il
y'hlng, and it isn't at Ill likely he
2 pug TO agree with people he dom
'o~ anything about, A pretty jury
IAN he islo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24

LILLIAN" writes us: 81 am the au-
thor of a good many poems which
have fonnd publication, but have new
er been paid for a single one. What
would You adviser" Quit writing
them - Elk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24

DR.. j. Q. LEONARD will be in the
Basin again in July, due notice of
which will be given.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-24

DTMQT0NQ For wound, disease or 9th
| lNDlUND er disability. Widows,
minor children and dependent parents en-
titled when death resulted. Claims REQ
pened, restoration, increases, bounty, back
pay and discharges obtained. Apply at
once, delay prejudices your rights. Fees
fixed by law. Address, with stamp, the
old established firm of EDISON & co.
Attorneys and Claim Agents, 917 F street
Washington, d. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-12-21
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Five Years i'm the Penitentiary for Bur
glRry.

curry
On Tuesday Judge Waters sentenced the prs-
oners convicted at the present term of court as
follows
Henry A. Layfeld for breaking into and rob-
bling the store Of Mr. Geo. ID. WhtelOck, Oar
lington, five years in Maryland Penitentiary.-
Before sentence was pronounced Judge Walters
asked Layteld if he had anything to say. The
prisoner replied that he had had fair trial, and
although appearances were against him. If more
time had been given HIM he could have estab-
lished his innocence. He thanked the jury for
recommending him to the mercy of the court.
Judge WATERS In sentencing him said he had
considered the Jury s accommodation and adj
ded
"Therc is no doubt Of your guilt. The jury
that convicted you recommended you to the
mercy of The court The otiensc of burglary is
II serious one, and Injurious to the welfare OF
society. Persons in committing crime of this
character are prepared to defend themselves il
discovered, and even prepared to commit muir
der if necessary"
John Schmidt, for tho larceny of Il watch from
Joseph p. Waterman and clothing from VIM.
ii. Waterman, one year in the House of Corec-
ton.
Gustav Goethe, for the larceny of harness
from VIM. E. Ilanway, Richard NJ. Grafton and
Thomas :. Devoe, Is months in the Maryland
PeniteDtiary
Herman Stump, colored for larceny of can
ming house checks from VIM. s. Bowman, Jr.,
one year in House of Correction.
Mary Parker, colored, for larceny of two
shoes from John g. Rouse, Bel Air. 30 days in
Hartford county Jail.
Frank Struck white boy for larceny Of a
watch from Adam Holman, one year in House
of Correction.
Thos Reddinst for assault and battery, 6
months in Maryland Pententiary.
Reddington being indicted for violating the
local option law, sent the following dispatch to
him:
"Keep close for several days Attachment is
out for you"
Poplar accordingly kept close and the case
could not be tried. For this Judge Waters
sentenced him to 80 days in JAIL after which he
will serve 9 months in the Penitentiary.
John Giles, coored, for larceny Of harness
from Geo. w. Gallup, one year in House of Cor
rcction.
Joseph Ieman, for highway robbery, to the
Maryland Penitentiary for Is months.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-12-21
For The AsqiS anu Mtellige
NATIONAL FOUNDRY.

"rhe joint commission, composed of army
and navy officers, appointed to make report
upon the most advantageous location for q ma
tional foundry for the manufacture Of ordnance
and patterns OF small arms, will shortly visit
different localities in the United States with a
view of ascertainng the most suitable site and
plant"
From the above paragraph, taken from the
Baltimore San of nth inst, 1t appears that the
government contemplates the establishment of
IA National Foundry, and commission of army
and navy officers has been appointed, who are
about to commence the examination of sites
which may be deemed suitable, and TO make a
selection of the one deemed best for the pur-
pose.
Now where could more suitable location in
every respect be found than our own city of
Havre de Gracey 1t has every advantage essen
tial for the site of n National Foundry. Canals
railroads and the Chesapeake Bay afford every ia
ciity for the transportation of material neces
sary for the prosecution of such work, and it is
sufficiently inland TO prevent any sudden attack
of hostile force.
The establishment of National Foundry was
talked of during the administration Of President
Buchanan, shortly before the war, and the adj
vantages of Havre de Grace were, at the time,
brought to the notice of the government by
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-12-21
LETTER FROM ABERDEEN.
store ana Dwelling RObbed-Chrisim mas
Festivals.

On Tuesday night of last week, the house OF
Mr.. George Harris was broken into. The thieves
entered the kitchen, where the weeks washing
had been left and departed with about thirty
dollars worth of clothing. Last Sunday night
Mrs Martha Gilbert'S store was broken into
amy robbed of ten pieces of white muslin, col
orcd muslins, gingharns, candy, segars and to-
bacco. Her loss is about SO.
Mr.. Edward Cord, who was thrown from his
wagon some time ago and sustained fractures of
his RIBS, is now able to be about.
AT the carriage repository of John A. Hanna
~ Co. can be found the most beautiful selection
of fine sleighs that we have ever seen. The
young will find in them style and the old com
fort
We believe that Aberdeen can court the pa
tronagc of all in search of Christmas goods of
whatever Sort from the smallest to the most
elaborate article, and at prices as low if not
lower, than in the cities
Messrs. 7. l.. Hanway IL Co., have choice
selection ofalbums, Bibles and other books, and
toys that beggar description.
Mr.. Geo. Ii. WINS, our worthy young mer-
chant, spent several days in the selection OF
fruits and candies ilh which to stock his store,
and he also has a most complete assortment of
mantel and toilet articles. In this store you
can buy present for your mother, sister or
sweetheart.
Messrs. Geo Walker, Osborn a. Co., and
Mrs. VIM f. jackson have also laid in their
Christmas stock. The reader will cxclaim,
Aberdeen must be a thriving placel" 1t is
Come and see.
Mr.. W. A. Wells, of this place, who has been
visiting in Keyser, West Va, is still there and
is confined to his room with severe spell OF
rheumatism
Messrs. j. Finney Wells, and Luther Osborn,
who had been in company with Mr.. Wells at
Keyser, have reached home. They report a sue
cessful hunt for wild turkeys, but the deer
would not stand still.
The Aberdeen Southern Methodist Sunday
School will hold their Christmas entertainment
on Thursday night, 27th. The NJ. f. Sunday
School will hold theirs on Friday night, 2Sth,
and the Perryman Southern Methodist Sunday
School will hold their Christmas jubilee this
Friday night, 2lst.
rattle of dressed poultry will be held at Mr..
Geo. II. WINS store, Christmas eve. VIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-12-21

FOUND DEAD IN HUsK-PEN.-Mr Martin
Kurtz, who lived at Jarreltsville, was found
dead in husk-pen at his barn, last Friday
evening, about O o'clock. lie had been work
ing about the barn during The afternoon, super
intending the storing of corn husks, and when
he did not return TO the house at supper-time
his family became uneasy and search was made
for him. He was found in sitting posture
party covered with husks, having been dead
probably for several hours. DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett
made an examination and concluded that death
had resulted from heart disease. The deceased
was about 63 years of age and had been engaged
III cabinet making and undertaking in Jarretts-
Vile, for 35 or 40 years, and was also employed
in farming. He was an upright, quiet and in
dnrtrous man and was greatly respected. He
LEAVES wife, one sou and several daughters.
His son, Mr.. Edward &. KuItz, assisted in the
cabinet making business. One of his daughters
is Mrs. Isaac Rockhold another is Miss Mary
j. Kutz, assistant teacher at Chestnut Hill
public school. The interment was on Monday,
at Bethel Presbyterian Churc The services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Mel.
son, who spoke in feeling manner Of the de-
ceased Appropriate remarks were also made
by Rev. Messrs. B. F. GARRISON, G. G. Cronin
and Anthony. The funeral was largely attend
ed, and the deepest sorrow was expressed. The
casket was placed in a burglar-proof vault.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-12-21
FREDERICK W. BAKER Entor.
Is f. l. A AIR, M d.
CHRISTMAS.

{ Eistmas never grows old. With each
ra firing anniversary of the day the wonder
FIJI story of the Saviour's birth the incl
dents connected with it seem as new, as
strange and as beautiful as when the angels
first proclaimed the glad tidings to the humble
shepherds on the plains of Bethlehem.
The sublime poetry of King David, the
prophecies of Isaiah, the rites and ceremonies
of the Jewish Church, all assume deeper
significance and excite our reverent wonder
when viewed in connection with the great
event which is celebrated at Christmas. The
simple words of the gospel, too, brief and
unadorned as they are, bring the scenes and
incidents of the first Christmas day wildly to
our minds. We can picture to ourselves the
shepherds watching their flocks under the
starlit skies and in the balmy air Of ,]udea; the
appearance of the heavenly visitor, announc-
ing good tidings of great joy" the birth of
the Messiah foretold centuries before and
looked for with longing expectation by every
pious and patriotic Jew; the multitude OF
the heavenly host thronging the skies, prais-
ing God and saying, "Glory to God in the
highest, and ON earth peace, good will toward
men; the visit of the shepherds to the infant
Saviour; the toilsome journey of the three
wise men from HE East guided by II star
the typical gifts they brought-gold, signify
ing His sovereignty, as Lord of all frank
incense, denoting His priesthood, and myrrh
I al, Il in Stnr tpT
Him to redeem fallen world. Then, too,
the scene in the stnhlG-ior "therc was no
room for them in the inn''--the Holy Mother
and the Babe in the mnngcr-a King, but
with no outward signs of royalty; none OF
the pomp and glory that invests earthly po-
tentates-His accessories of the humbest
kind, that He might have fellowship with the
poor and needy. These IRE some of the scenes
that Christmas brings to mind, and it would
be strange, indeed, if they did not stir up all
the better and kindler feelings of humanity
Apart from its religious aspect, no festival
in all the year is associated with so many old
and picturesque customs. To the young
Christmas is filled with visions Of delight
and to older folk it brings tender reminis-
cences. Scattered families and friends are
reunited; old feuds Are forgotten, if not for
given. The lighted Christmas trees the dec
grated churches; the interchange of tokens
of friendships the genial, kindly impulses it
awakens-these are some of the accompani-
ments of Christmas. Yet there is nothing new
to be told. Christmas day is the same now that
it ever has been-save that it has added to it
wealth of association of memories and of
tradition that make it the one glad festival in
which all the world can rejoice. Let us yield
to the kindly influences of the day, so shall
our Christmas be merry, in the best sense of
the word In that sense The 4EgiS wishes its
readers, one and all, n Merry Christmas, and
echoes the prayer of Tiny Tim. God bless
us every onc!"