davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
Live Agents Wanted.

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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

ouR READERS viii find in this issue the
announcement Of the Cincinnati CONNER
eial Gazette for 1884, the second since the
consolidation Of those two journals. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that it has been the
past year the leading Republican paper
Of Ohio and in character and ability sec
ond to few If any in the country. It's an
nouncement contains terms, ETC., and our
readers who desire large city daily or
weekly will find 1t to meet every require
ment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
Be Temperate.

When sickness or depression comes, do not
buy "tonic bitters." 1t 10 better to die Of
disease than drunkenness. Buy bottle Of
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and cleanse
the system. The great multitude of human
Ills have their foundation in impure blood.
DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" attacks
these at the fountains head and makes the
stream Of life pure. 81 per bottle. DR.. Da-
yid Kennedy, Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. 5t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
FOR SALE,

A new, stylish light top Buggy,
never been run. Will sell cheap
If sold at once, as I have no use
for it. Inquire of F. LADD, at
the Office of this paper.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
BALANCE OF ,as YEAR FREE.

The ENTERpR1sE will be sent to
new subscribers from now (Nov.
lst 1889 to the end of the year
1884 for sl.50,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
TIMBER WANTED.

We want standing timber or logs of all
kinds at full prices.
We want Bolts three feet long,
Elm at $500 per cord
Soft Maple at $3.50 per cord.
Eastwood at $2.75 per cord.
White Ash at $500 per cord.
4 W. R. SANTLEY s. co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

Mr.. Charles A Pearce, Lancaster, O.,
saws: az have used Browns Iron Bitters as
an appetizerand founb it excellent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

Mr.. G. II. Wright, Columbus, o., says u
used Browns Iron Bitters for gravel and
found it excellent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
Estate of Norman B. Griggs

NOTICE is hereby given, That the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualihed Exec1-
tor of the Estate Of Norman B. Griggs, deceased,
late Of Huntington, Lorain County, Ohio.
7t3 C. B. GRIGGS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

"A Kentucky paper says that Col.
Hostetter recently entertained fifty or
sixty of his friends at "a most agreea-
BILE burgoo." A kind of Cruel made by
English sailors is called buIgoo; but
that would hardly furnish most agreea-
BILE repast for the Coloners guests.
Some little light, however, is thrown
upon the nature of modern Kentucky
burgoo by the statement that the one in
question was purely social gathering.
M z Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
4 BOOK FoR WOMEN

Practical Home Doctor,
By DAVID WARK, NJ. D.,
Is the ONLY WORK that treats of the Diseases
of Women in language Ineligible to the
popular reader, answering PLAINLY the
questions of the suffering patient:
WHAT is the matter with mes
WHY am / sick?
WHAT can do to get wells
The author has written this book to help
SUFFERING WOMEN TO HELP THEM
SELVES and while the PREVENTION OF
DISEASE occupies prominent part, THERE
ARE 3S3 VALUABLE PREscRPTIoNs, with
minute directions for their use.
Sent to any address on receipt of price, $3.50.
p. w. GARFIELD,
sts III Public Square, CLEVELAND, o.
Lady Agents wanted to sell this Book.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

~wedaing Cards speciality at the
ENTERPRIsE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
What Paper D. You Read?
Examine Critically
The CINCINNATI
COMMERCIAL
GAZETTE
Before you subscribe for next year.

The COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is the lead
ing Republican Newspaper of the Central
States, and the only Republican paper in
Cincinnati.
1t gives the news with every desirable
detail decently, and it has no superior as
family newspaper.
The Financial and Commercial Reports
are full and reliable, with letters tele-
graphed every day from New York and
Chicago, giving the bottom facts as to the
markets.
The Agricultural Department is careful
ly edited, and this alone is of more value
to the farmer than many times the cost OF
the paper.
In word, the Commercial Gazette is a
complete newspaper, suitable to the Mer-
chant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer,
and Professional man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

The Weekly Gazette.
Terms OF the Weekly Gazette, for 1884. Sim
gle subscription one year, 81 .25- Clubs OF three
and upward, one year, each, $1.0O.
The Semi-weekly Gazette.
Terms Of Semi Weekly Gazette for 1854. Sim
gle subscription, one year, $275. Clubs OF three
and upward, one year, each, $40.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Brief Jostings.

Wasbingten's Birthday.
Fine day yesterday. Mercury 20o 1t sunrise,
$50 at noon, 20o at sunset; wind wesl. A strong
cold wind sprung up from the north ia the af-
ternoon.
The Moro Castle, steamship, was buened at
Charleston, yesterday. She was a side-wheeler,
formerly in the Cuba trade between New
York and Havana the crack boat Of the line,
and many Portlanders will recall the MORO
and her gruff bnt kind-hearted Capt. Adams
A service Of fasting and prayer to continue
for thirty hours was commenced at the Gospel
Mission last evening at 7 O'Clock. Gospel
meetings will be held to-day at 10 a. m /, 2 II
and Z o'clock p IN. All are invited.
Don't forget Mr. EIwelPs lecture in the
Vaughan street course Tonight on 1.-THE Puri-
tan Sermon"
The Congress Square Social Union gave a
delightful dance and excellent supper at Gil
berts Hall last evening.
MrE. j. Pennell is confined to his home on
account of kick from his horse, received on
the knee
DIR. Sarah Ellen Palmer will give three
valuable lectures on 'The Care of the Sick" at
High street ves,ry. The three Tuesday COM
mencing Feb. 26th The proceeds will be de-
voted to a free bed at the Maine General
Hospital.
The Cumberland Farmers Club have ap-
pointed their next annual fair for Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 26th and 9th, 1888.
The fortnigh,ly conference of the Associa-
ted Charities will take place this afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
Two car loads Of Konnebec apples are to be
shipped on the next Livespool steamer from
Portland.
The first meeting Of the Portland Soldiers
and Soldiers Monument Association, for or
ganization under the charter, win be held at
Reception Hall next Wednesday evening at
TAO O'Clock.
The Minnie Hunter will be sold where she
lies. She was commanded by Capt. Lith'
waite.
The grand officers will establish new lodge
Of Odd Fellows at North Arson.
The Harvard Club Of Maine dine at the Fal
mouth Hotel tonight.
The Advertiser and Express viii not publish
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Personal.

Mr.. George G. Gilfllan, formerly clerk at
the City Hotel, is now assistant ticket agent of
the Chicago and Alton railroad, headquarters
at Chicago.
Hon. S. g. Hilborn, who las has recently
been appointed United States District Attor-
ney for California, is native of the town OF
Minot in this State. He graduated at Tufts
College IN 1859 in the same class with Ex-Gov.
Connor and pursued his legal studies with
Fessenden & Butler in this city. He was adj
mitted to the Cumberland Bar June 10, 1861,
and soon after went to California. Mr.. Hill
born was a member of the late constitutional
convention, and was for several years State
Senator. Upon his removal to San Francisco
zens of Vallejo, where he as resided fol TWEEN
ty years, irrespective of party, rendered him a
complimentary dinner.
Mr.. Homer A. Norris, the orgsnist at Free
street church, about the 1st of March intends
to go to New York, to study with Dudley
Buck.
Rev. A X. P. Small, d. D., will not enter
upon his duties as pastor of the First Baptist
church until the second Sunday in March.
Mrs. Langtry's receipts in the South did not
reach the average in the North and West, but
the manager said the reason was the poverty
Of the South.
Miss Martha +. McKowD, vino was formerly
teacher in the Bradford (dass.) Academy and
in the Gorham (Maine) Seminary, died in
Wakefield on Monday, aged 66 years.
"Perley" Of the Journal says; Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine are "at home in their new house on
Monday evenings. He has recently discovered
that the new picture of the rural scene, repre-
senting the prodigal son feeding swine, which
no purchased at the sale Of the Calvert effects
vas painted by Rubens The Calverts inherit
Cd it from their ancestor Lord Baltimore, whc
was ono Of the court of Charles I. when Ru
beus was sent there as Ambassador.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
1,onpselIow Statue association.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon,
the President, Mayor Libby in the chair.
Mr.. fash read the report Of last meeting
which was accepted and reported that 5000 OF
the chiidren's cards had already been disposed
of.
Mr. Baxter reported communication had
been received from the Managers of Mr.. H
W. French's lectures, stating that he would de-
liver his lecture on The Land Of the Midnight
Sup,' March 10rh, for the benefit Of the assoc
citation. The offer was accepted and City Hall
was engaged for the occasion. Arrangements
have also been made with the railroads for ex-
cursions on Lopgfelow's birthday viz: Port
land aud Ogdensburg from Hiram; Portland
& Rochester frou Gorham; and Maine Cen
trail from Augusta; all OF which roads had
kindly given exceptionally low fares, and tick
cts distributed along the routes of their roads.
He also reported arrangements had been COM
pleted with Mr.. Hazell for the children's con-
cert 10 take place May LIST, and that the com
mttee Of young ladies' snd gentlemen, for So
Letting subscriptions at the houses, would be-
gin their work ION.
The treasurer reported that the snembers
certificates were being signed and would be is
sued shortly TO all subscribers CT enc dollars
and upwards.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
The Herkomer Collection.

Perhaps it may be interesting to he eaders
of the Press 10 know something OF Mr.. Herk-
omer, the distinguished English artist, who is
now in this country, and whose pictures which
have been on exhibition in New York, Boston
aud Fall River, where they have received the
highest COMMUNICATION by art critics and con-
noisseurs, are to come here March 9TH, and
in the auspices of our Portland Society of
Art. for a short exhibition.
MIR. Herkomer narrowly escaped being an
American. When only two years old, he was
brought to this country By his father, clever
wood carver, who again accompanies him on
his present visit. It was perhaps this rowing
spirit as much as the irksomeness of village
life 10 man Of superior intellig snce, that i'm
PEELED the elder Herkomer in 1851 to leave his
Bavarian home, in WAL, to seek home in
tue New World. He settled with bis family
in Ohio, but the climate did not agree with
young Herbert or his mother; SO, after six
years residence there he again crossed the
Atlantic, this time to settle in Southampton,
England. Young Herbert's first serious at
lempts at water colors were sent to the Dudley
gallery in 1868 They were accepted and at
once attracted attention. He now went to
London where he soon became one of the at
taehes Of the art staff of the Graphic, and
many of our readers probably remember his
fne pictorial contributions to that paper. Per-
haps his great success during the years imme-
diateIy succeeding his advent on the Graphic
(the London Graphic, it must be borne in
mind) was his last Muster" which repre-
sents gathering Of old Chelsea pensioners at
tending divine service. One of their number,
an old veteran, sitting at the head of the CEN
tire pew, in the picture, attracts the attention
of his comrades, several of whom have their
eyes direcJed toward him, he is evidently
nigh unto death, it is his tLast Muster" 1t is
said of this picture that when the committee
of the Royal Academy, weary as they were
with lotg day spent in examining mediocre
ties, came to it, they could not refrain from
clapping their hands in genuine admiration.
Mr.. Herkomer also ranks among the first
etchers of the world, and his advent in this
country, together with that of Mr.. Seymour
Haden, has given to that delightful pro
cess of art expression fresh impetus. We
congratulate the Society Of Art for securing
this collection of fine pictures which will do
much towards educating in the right direc-
ton the artistic tendencies of those who are
not fortunate enough to be able to visit such
exhibitions in art centres like Boston and New
York. The Society by its exhibition of last
summer and the one forthcoming shows that
its efforts are being directed in the right way.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Tha Rlnea Reception.

AS stated yesterday, Maverick Rifles VIII be
received at the Eastern depot on the arrival Of
the o'clock train today, by the Mechanic
Blues, accompanied by ChandIsr's band. The
line of march will be taken up over the follow
ing route, which we report:
Through Commercial to Park ST.; up Park
to Danforlh, throue h DanfoFth TO State, up
State 10 Congress, down Congress to Middle TO
Falmouth Hotel. leaving the Governor; then
coubtermsrehipg mp Middle to Congress, down
Congress 10 City Hall, where the Maverick
r ifles will be welcomed by His Honor Mayor
Tdbbv: down Exchange 10 Middle, up Middle
70 the Falmouth, where the guests viii be
quartered.
Gov. Robe and staff, Gen Chamberlain ard
staff. and other distinguished guests will be
ouartered al the Falmouth. In the evening
will occur The grand bali and reception at City
Hall.
Lieutenant Smith OF TIE Blues, and Messrs,
Pennell and King Of the honorary list are de-
tailed TO Portsmouth by the morning train to
meet and escort the visitors to this city
Citizens win please throw out their bunting
on the line Of procession.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Washington,s sirthdav.

W d5uIuBIOnS bIFLnday,
Today is legal holiday, but the PRESS will
appear as usual Friday.
There will be matinee at the Lyceum aud
also an evening performance.
ton for many.
Of course there will be the usual blowing of
horns and burning of bonfires by the boys.
The Custom house will not be open for bust
ness. The banks will be closed. The post
Office will be open only the regular holiday
hours from to a. ~, and to 4. p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
rTF PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB 2a.
THE p less.


May be obtained at the sriodical Dep0ts of NJ G..
Fessenden Marquis, Brun-,ll & 9 :, Andrews, rln-
strong Wen orth, Holds 1on, Robert Costello, For
est City News stand, ewett, Bose, H1tchings
g. Mcfarland Watson, strange, Stinson, Boston
" Mains 'epot, and Chisholm Bros. 90 all trains
that run out of the city
Auburn Willard Small & Coz
Augusta, I. f Pierce.
Bang n, Bangor News Ca.
Bar Harbor, f. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. NJ. BurnhRn.
A. L. Jellerons
Brunswick, B. g. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mils, e. a Verrin.
Damartiscotta, Il. W. DUNBAR
Freeport w A. Mitchell
Fryeburg, X. G. Harmon.
Fairfield. e. II. Evans.
Harrington, Dbl. Knowlt0n.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish g. C2.
hallowen, 9. -. paulding.
Lewiston, Chandler 4 Estes
llivermore Falls, q. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge e. =. Thomas.
Norway, 5. l.. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old orchard Geo. FOgg, A. l.. Jelitson,
Richmond, G. A. Beale
Roekland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus e. II. johnson.
Saccarai pa f. +. Webb .
Saco, II b. Kendrick & Co..
Springvale, @. Fl. PIERCE
So. Paris A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Deano.
Vinalhavep, Il. NJ. Roberts.
Waldoboro. @. Bliss.
Waterviile, j. S. Carter.
Yarmouth. w. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
ice Cutting on the Kennehec.

Notwithstanding this has been poor sea-
son for ice cutting on the Kennebec, large
number of men have been employed in the
business and thousands Of dollars brought into
the State. During the ice harvest on the
Kernebec all the companies will have en-
ployed fully 5000 men and horses for an aver
age Of 80 days and at cost of about $4,000 a
day, making the total amount paid out on the
Kennebec river in wages for labor alone $780,
600, leaving out OF the estimate the money
spent in supplies, packing and shipping,
which runs on through most OF the year.
double these figures, for harvesting alone.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

Yesterday forenoon Abiiah Fl. Purnpton,
yardmasler at the Portland Company, received
a serious injury. He was experimenting the
unloading of lot of Car wheels, when a fall
ing wheel struck stake causing it to fly with
great violence. 1t struck Mr.. Purington on
the temple, knocking him senseless. He was
taken to his homo on Beckett street and DIR
Weeks summoned. The extent of his injuries
has not been learned, but it is feared that his
skull was fractured.
Mr.. Jost, the we'll known fresco painter, who
resides at No. So Brown street, fell on York
street yesterday and broke his leg. He was
taken to the Maine General Hospital and DR..
Gordon attended him
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22


Last evening the Rev. DIR. Hill delivered
lecture on THE Coast Survey, its history, OBJ
jects and methods"
The lecturer stated that the Coast Survey
was recommended by jefferson in 1907. Gal
latin issued circular in regard to the subject,
and plans for the establishment of this institu-
ton were made by Hassler the same year. In
1911 Hassler went to Europe to secure instru-
ments for the department. but the war with
Great Britain prevented his accomplishing
anything until 1916. He had barely COM
menced his efforts again to secure proper instu-
ments when Congress, in 1878, repealed the
law establishing the survey. Then came ten
years Of dependency until 1928, when S l.
Southland induced Congress TO re-estabish the
survey, and Hassler again began work. In
1882 regular organization was formed and a
survey made from Point Judith to Cape Hen
lopen. Congress, however, was still skeptical
as to the new enterprise and instituted a Sc
we're, critical examination, which resulted in
triumph for Hassler He only lived year,
however, to enjoy it, and was succeeded by
Prof. Bache, under whom the department was
brought to such great perfection, both in effic-
iency, accuracy of detail, breadth Of plan and
economy of administration as 10 merit and re-
ceive the warm approval of Arago, Humboldt,
Murchison and others. Bsche was succeeded
by the great mathematician Prof. BENZ. Peirce,
and he in turn by Patterson, who gave place
TO the present incumbent, Prof. Hillgard, who
made SO many friends in Portland at the time
of the meeting of the Association for the Adj
vancement of Science. Among the discoveries
were Davidson's combination of transit and
zenith telescope.
An idea of the objects of the Coast Survey
and its methods, with their great benefits to
science, was given. The feature of special in
terest to us is that entirely new METHODS
American methods as they are known now
were invented. 1t will take many pages to
narrate these discoveries and inventions. Tue
speaker gave resume of their work in sound
iDgs off our shores; of the study of tides and
ocean currents with the incidental discoveries
resulting therefrom. We mention as exam
pies, the error of eight miles in distance be-
tween the Capes of the Delaware; discovery of
six shoals off Nantucket; the Gedney channel
to New York harbor, and the positions of the
Florida reefs. But more ingenious were the
inventions of new methods OF obtaining longi-
tude and latitude. These. were described with
great cearness.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Referee Court.

A referee court will be held at Fryeburg to-
day before E. S Ridlan, Esq, Of this city,
referee Hastings and 4. H. Haskell are
counsel in The cases which are cross actions,
two Of them for Tepleyin for household furni-
ure and law library, and TIE third trespass
suit The cases were referred from the
Supreme Court at Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
that are dredging or may hereaf.
ter dPedge i'm the waters of this
harbOr that all dumping on the
grounds marked out i'm HusSey'S
SOUND, must be done between SUM-
rise and sunset.
Per order Harbor Commissioners.
feblb-d2w j. MCCLELLAN. Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Bowdoin COLLEGE.

The following members of the Senior class
have been appointed to take part in the senior
aud junior exhibition at the close of the term
G. II. Stetson, East Sumner (salutatoriau) H
L.. Allen, Alfred; Fl. A. Bascom, Portland;
H. P. Kendall, Bowdoinham; N. B. X. Petten
gill, Augusta; W. G. Winter, Bethel; A. J
Russell, Hailowell; F. Il. Files, Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

Life is too short to try half dozen different
kinds Of "Sure Cures when one suffers with
a cough or cold stick to the best and use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup; it will cure your cough
and never disappoint you. All druggists sell
it at % cents bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
The Quebec.
.eceived at the ]
=. n.ntnd Tint Al

A dispatch received at the Dominion Co.'s
Office yesterday stated that the steamer Cue
bee lost 119 out Of 176 cattle, landing 81 in
good condition, and almost all the $40 sheep
were saved The cargo supplied plenty of
grain, while there was no lack of stores for
officers and men.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF MAINE.
10 the Electors NJ tbo Citv Of portIan,

~ IAOoUVAs vi INC ClGy VI VI tlhhu'
PURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and Al
electors of said city are hereby notified 70 meet in
their respective Ward Rooms on Monday. the fifth
day OF March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Alderman, three Common Councilmen, a Warden.
Clerk and two City Constables also for four mem,
bers Of the experimenting School Committee to
serve for two years.
The polls on such day of election to remain omen
until four o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall
be closed.
You are also required to give notice to said inhab.
tants that the Aldermen of said city will be in open
session at the Aldermen's Room in City Building
from to IL O'Clock in the forenoon and from two
to i've o'clock in the afternooA each of the four
secular days next preceding such day Of election,
for the purpose of receiving evidence of the quai
cation OF voters whose names have not been entered
on the lists of qualified voters in and for the several
Wards, and for correcting said lists.
Per Order
February / O. 1888 fsb1 qdtd
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.

GEALED proposals will be received until SAT-
- URDAY, February oath, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the construction of strip of sewer
wharf for the outlet of the interceptng sewer on
Commercial street; also, separate proposals. will be
received for the construction of the plank outlet
under said wharf. All said work is to be done az
cording to plans and specifications to be at the
City Engineers Office The city reserves the right
to reject any all bids which are to be addressed
to CHARLES +. LIBBY,
feb2Odtd Mavor