davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
LATER.

THE President made the following
appointments on the ID: Colonel Holabird,
Quartermaster General, to succeed General
Ingalls,, retired; William j. Galbraith, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, Mon
tana; Samuel ]. Kirkwood, Iowa; Silas B.
butcher, New York, and Anthony Gilke-
son, New York, Q commission to examine
forty-five miles Of railroad and telegraph
line constructed by the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company southwardly
from the City Of Rosenburg, Oregon.
THE public debt statement issued on
the ID shows decrease for June, 1888, of
SIS, ,09S, ,201.43 and for the fiscal year ended
June 80, $137, SO, ,253.24. The reason'assigned
for the unusual large decrease during the
past month was that only 81 100000 were
paid out on account Of pensions. Usually
the pension fund amounted to about S. ,000,-
900.
INFORMATION received on the I'd from
Lieutenant Governor Lewis residence in
Rockingham County, Va, where Mr.. Elam,
who was wounded in a duel with Beirne on
the 1st, was lying, is that the wound was
much more aggravating than at first re-
ported and that his condition was critical.
The ball struck near the right hip and
passed inward and downward through the
body and lodged in the left thigh, passing,
in its course, very near the Bladder.
A NEGRO named Mcdowell, who so
brutally ravished Miss Kate Dwyer, near
Louisiana, Mo-, on the 1st was forcibly
taken from the jail at Bowling Green, Pike
County, that State, where he had been COM
mitted, by mob OF about 100 masked men
and hanged to a tree. Mcdowell confessed
that he committed the crime, and also two
acts of the same character in different
places, and that he had served a term in
the penitentiary.
ABRAM CoPPERNoLL, farmer living
near Victory, Cayuga County, N. Y, was
shot three times with large navy revolver
on the 1st by young farm laborer named
Lew French, and it was thought he could
not recover. The cause of the trouble was
suspected intimacy between French and
CoppernolPs wife, who was present during
the quarrel and ordered French to fire.
They were arrested and taken to Auburn
and placed in jail.
The Dauphin County, Pa, Aims
house, situated near Harrisburg, that
State, was burned on the 2d. All the in
mates were saved, including some insane
perately. The loss amounts to about $780,
600; insurance $4,000. Twelve of the in
sane, two of them very violent, escaped the
guards in the confusion and were still at
large. -3
A HEAVY storm of wind and rain
passed over q portion of the State of New
York on the evening of the ID doing con-
siderable damage. At Port Jervis, trees,
fences and small buildings were torn down,
and the Erie Railroad freight depot and
Catholic Church at Hancock were demol-
ished. The storm swept east over Water
bury and Hartford, Conn, and Williams
town, Mass, tearing down buildings and
trees In its course. The storm in many
places was accompanied by heavy hail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. GAVIN to Truman Moore, east part of lot
IL, Lorain, S2S5
Thos. GAVIN to Truman Moore, S oflot 42 Gawn's
addition Lorain, 1000.
Peter Bin to j. j. Weller 26 acres Avon, s., 100.
W, G. Gott to w. Bailey, 81 acres Camden, 81
900.
Chss Stone to Geo. H. Wilson q acres Pittsheld,
1,720.
Lawrence Burns to John o. Hare, s1l acres La
Grange, $3.50.
Chas. Buswell to VIM. jerome, lot 6 sub. div. lot
II east of river, Elyria, S225.
Thos GAVIN to Board of Education, part of lots /
and 2, block l, Lorain, S175.
VIM. A. Braman to L. S. B., Lorain, $50.
Gilbert Hogan to Conway Ketchum lot 6, block
2, Hogan's addition, Lorain. $3.50.
Fred Berk TO j. L. Coonhoven; AZ acres, Henri
eta, $500.
E. J. Goodrich to Flavius A. Hart part of lot 17s
oberlin, 5000
B. Claus to NJ. Emmerick ct al, Brownhelm, 500
s51s.
G. C. Pearl to Adeline Pearl, lot s5s, Amherst
Daniel j. Bassett to F. j. jackson, 8 acres, Ea
ton, $3.50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04

week ending June 23:
CIVIL DOCKET.
Charles Jacobs, by his next friend, VS. Pinney d
Brush. Motion for u new trial overruled.
Charles Keith VS. the n. Y, c. q St. L. R'y Co.
Motion for new trial overruled
Sophie Red VS. William Witt ct al decree and or
der of sale Due plft. S106.
Matthias Klaus VS. Jacob Stoltz ct al. Petition
dismissed at pitts. cost.
Dolbear Woods VS. DR.. Lowrie ct al Judgment
by confession S771.s2.
Julia A. Cooper VS. Fri Cooper. Divorce grant
ed with change of name.
Joachine Schultz vs. John G. Roige ct al. Petit
tion dismissed. Plft. gives notice Of appear.
ormina Beckett VS. Joseph Beckett. Temporary
injunction allowed.
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Ohio VS. Van Ber Nor. Selling Intoxicating Iiq-
nor to minor. Sentence, fine $50 and days in
jail.
Ohio VS. Jacob Hilderbrand- Selling intoxicating
liquor to be drank where sold. Fine s75 and costs.
Ohio vs. Christian Ruth. Selling intoxicating
liquor to be drank where sold and TO q person in
the habit Of getting intoxicated Fine SIS and
costs
Ohio VS. Oscar j. Peck. Selling and furnishing
Intoxicating liquor to minors and persons In the
habit Of getting intoxicated. Sentence, fine $50 and
costs ana ten days in jail
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
THE LIGKF-RUNNING ssD0MHsTIO',
Initiated by Many.

Over twenty years Of prac.
tical test has so thoroughly
demonstrated the capabili-
ties of the Domestic that 1T
is everywhere recognized as
the standard of excellence.
Others claim, but none can
show such a record. 1t has
always been offered solely
on its merits, and asks for
no favors on any other con-
sideration. 1t has been sold
to many hundred families
during the last few years in
Wellington and vicinity,
and all pronounce it the best
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04

DYSPEPSIA OF LONG STANDING. Don't
allow prejudice to prevent a trial of ZoPE-
sA for health-that argues want of judge
ment. A few doses will surprise you. 42t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
I d R If i $ y 8 & |
In endless vu,zeky, at tie Furniture rooms of
A. q. & q. Z. COUCH.

The largest and finest assortment shown Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
temen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04

Among the late improvements split feed
baA very fine duality of OIL Needles and Attachments
Machines kept stock and Repairing done
hand Machines for sale cheap. aaaA
S.P. HASTINGS. Act.
Rooms and Office Benedicts Block. Wellington,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
Equaled by None.

The success of the Domes-
tic is due to the fact that
its manufacturers have
always aimed to produce
the best, without regard to
cost, believing that real
merit must win. As the
result of this policy, 1t
stands to-day an unparal-
leled example of meritori-
GUS success. Contrast this
record with the claims of
the many imitators of the
Domestic and draw your
own conclusions as TO their
relative merits. -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
BUSINESS HOUSES
Model Dinner Is Gents.

Steaks, Chops and Eggs just the way you like
them. Pastries reminding You Of home and mo-
ther. Best Tea and Coffee in the city. Open nom
early morning till midnight MODEL COFFEE
street, opp. New Court House, Cleveland, o. (s1)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04

DURn5e the launching of the steamship
Daphne, at Glasgow, July 3rd, the ship
eapsized, being top-heavy, and about one
hundred persons were drowned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
Court Proceedings.
JUDGE HALE PRESIDING.
CIVIL DOCKET.

The following were had during the
week ending June %:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary Of Events at Home
and Abroad.
Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
DOMESTIC.

The Glen Flora Hotel at Waukegan,
H., was burned on the 26th ult. Supposed
s,o1-1sor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
DIR MELTON NOT TOBE TRIED.
xe,s. Yo,t Corresponding Of Tns pNna,lpAta 1,dO,

Nc,o York Correspondence or m, Philadelphia LsdO,r
In Justice to the Rev. r. Heber Newton,
n ought 20 be stated that the impression
which some Of his alleged friends have
nut forth that ne IL counting a trial for hcrcsy or
ANYTHING else by the ccclesiastlcal authorities OF his
church In this diocese Is not well founded 20 far from
seeking 30 precptate Issue Of that kind, have his
own word for II that he has done everything 10 avoid
IT, In explanation OF the circumstances which led 20 his
present dlscourses with reference 10 tue origin etc, OF
The Hebrew Scriptures, he IL came about In the most
innocent way. my people asked repeatedly for Bible
class order have my Views In detail hcsitatcd
10 whether 10 try on week day evening or sunday af.
ternoon but concluded TO take the latter the whole
the most convenient. In noticing the series,
expressly called them talks and In
serted notices OF them in public only he
cause had many friends out OF my congregation who
might Ike have this opportunity OF studying the Bible
expected couple Of hundred people ut most, and no
notice whatsoever from the papers. | found "A much
larger number however apparently DESTROYS Of this in
stTuction and TO my exceeding surprise, renewed at
tention from the press which welcome IA IL
unexpected at wrote Assistant Bishop Potter and
explained him the situation The right OF exercising
my function teacher certainly shall not waive but
that Is not counting trial." etc
In addition TO ts your correspondent may state that
he has made dgent Inquiry into the truth Of the report
that pressure being brought 10 bear upon the As
All Souls arragned In default OF the clerical prcsentment
all the Information he has been able To obtain from
what Onght be the best informed sources he Is bound
TO say, IL OF character 10 warrant the conclusion
that II ANYBODY Is expecting to witness that arrag
ment he will have TO look long way ahead There have
undoubtedly been Oveftures Of the kind but they
have amounted 10 nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
4 POLITE CONDUCTOR, AND THE REASON

The car was 50 full that men hung over the
dash boards ana stood the steps and the conductor
found difficulty in forcing his way through 90 collect
fares But the press did not seem 10 affect him. He
smiled swcctly the women aud exericd himself To md
seats for them He jerked the bell strap with aacrty
and gave an additional athcry shove TO those who
sisted on getting Into the lie slapped the men pat
ronizney on the back he requested IN blandcst tones
Fares gents II you please and responded 10 all ques
tons IN a cheerful. encouraging manner. Passengers
stared dt hlm
custoined hunor e.
some Of the women congratulated Themselves upon
their good fortune getting into his ana dark
cleaned with upon him With gentle hands he
naycd the wav through the crowd for tall robust
with gray ,nOustace, chin whskcrs aud silk hat who
came from the forward end OF the and alghted at
siNty-niuth-st
Had track tonight sir" he said bowling obsequlousy.
Nery" replied the robust Don't try To make
W. your timc-you cant do and tell driver to be
easy on his horses"
An rieht. sir; good night sir"
Boss 70 qucricd passenger Of the gentle conductor
Yes. that's the president OF the company saw him
get on down here piece and I've kept my eye him.
Won bet DID you see HIM cOuntn' the passengers and
takin notice Of the indicators He's sharp sure
but know how TO work him"
The conductors hrOws contract, the corners OF his
mouth go down, and the passengers wonder II he has
heard Of fall I'm stocks lie had returned Ia the normal
condition OF a Third-ayc. hOrse-car conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE KUhILE ISLANDERS'
coyrespoadence San Franei,eo chronfcl,

COFc<DOH"eHCe odH fF"I'oHcO tTOhHe'
Hardy and adventurous, having no such word as home
In their meageT language and appreciation of such
snOn they roam In their canoes from island 20 island,
killing whatever breathes, putting up rude nuts when
they forced into winter quarters but generally de-
spisng anything like shelter and living In their boats
So little they used to tue arts OF construction that
unlike their feOwnaycs, thcy do not build skin
but make up what called bdidGrd, a class OF craft
that Is primitive tho rest OF their habits Wrecks
are not nrequent and the islanders wandering along
the shore pick up whatever driwOOd may be scattered
abont, the being generally Engaged In this har
vest OF fusan and ietsam The pieces rudely tied
together with thongs In the shape OF long box and
ealked with the rOughness Of the elements and
Give 20 seawOrthIness and they generally spring heavy
leak AN hour after they launched TO keep them
afioat the Kurileans always put load OF moss and
couple of women beard the moss being to stop M
whatever cracks may open and the women being EN-.
pOyed ia this work with bunch Of moss and piece OF
stick daubng any particularly obstinate ereyice with
lump OF seal-fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
WHERE TO GET OLD NEWSPAPERS.

II may not be generally known that certain
newspapers be had long time after publication In
a basement in Broadway, opposite Days Theatre, col
ored named Budd keeps hand varied assortment
OF these old numbers said he to TRIBUNE reporter yes
terlay: ayes, have copies OF the leading New-York
daes far baekas 1917 ofcourse cannot AFFORD 10 Keep
them long aud then sell them at the regular uy price,
For paper fifteen days old charge i've cents ten cent!
for one month old, and til fifty cents Is reached
for year old Where papers are Oou mt In any
quantity reduction Of price Is made get orders fron all
over the country, especially from lawyers. l don't know
that any one else Is engaged la the business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Antiquities Showing his treas:
urosl: Colts revolver found the Field o. WATERPROOF
Friend: "Ehl But should have thought--Pd no
idea they" Antiquary: MOL dare sayW with
-lPunchs Almanac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, to delivery man from Catern
establishment Been watn more n hour for you-an't
YOU Mr.. Wells breakfast
staIwart delivery man. Indignantly Me Nav amt
no Mr. wellses broakias-Pm lie lunch 10 de Invalid LADY
| ut 36i Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL.
From The PhHadelphta CAL

Teacher-" Define eternity"
Pupil-"Please, nam, I've forgotten what the word
Teacher" Eternity means endless time Do you I'M
derstand thatp
Pupil Please mann, don't"
eacher-"I am not Surprised Il Is poor definition,
ANYHOW. II you never TO die you would i've on
Through eternity. III workmen should begin building
something and put one year and never get
done that structure would be eternity In building and
would never be finished Now see II you can give me
Pnpll-The BarthOdi pedestal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

formed The fact that Mr. Hensche was to 60 mas pee
Known but the name of his ssOr has hitnerl =
secret Mr. Irving has created great enthusiasm mere "
less the perfection of the production OF plS
which II is believed must exercise al important
upon the future Of the stage than for his own aVups'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
ST. LOUIS.
POLITICAL, Personal. SOCIAL AND IN.
DUSTRIAL NOTES.

trRox AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE. ]
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-The city still lies at the
mercy of organized gang Of highway robbers and
burglars every day revealing story OF robbery
accompanied by personal violence The police give the
lame explanation that the city has become the selected
winter home Of large number Of recently discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

gentleman acquainted with society in all parts OF the
world said to me during the week: have seen
party In the United states where there as many re-
hncd persons Mr. vanderbilts last week His wife
dispensed the honors there with thorough prOprey as
any LADY have ever seen. The character Of the COM
pany was such that the sensatiOnmakers were lit
tie dazed by it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Union Pacific Railroad stock raided harshy during
the week. and show what rumors are aRoat, whether
with or without basis will note that saw one message
which came over wires at the very moment Of lite
ccipt saying that Senator Edmunds, OF Vermont was
about 10 introduce resolution TO tmpeach the Attorney
General of the United States for not having eoned the
Union Pacific Railroad against paying It's dividends be-
fore IL reimbursed the United states OF SS0OOOOOo
which It owed It In delayed principal and accrued in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

said Arson McConk the day he went to Washington to
be qualified recoect little incident that happened
10 me IN started into the which the present oce
sion brings out. Uhe occasion, may suggest was geI
ting the bung ont of a small keg OF Bourbon syrup
which had been sent on Kentucky 10 friend by
Mr. Bright, the sergeant-at-Arms OF the senate) sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Said friend yesterday: About the most level
headed old chap around these quarters ia william H.
vanderbilt Where you point me 10 a man who was
left 600 at the outside by his father, who has run
It up to 900 OF actual wealth e. Said I: Is he
operating yet :" Not bit. He is absolutely ont of
business" "what is he doing in Pennsylvania toward
building railroad I" Nothing at ALL" said my friend,
except buying the bonds Of mining and iron railroad
enterprise. As understand IT, there Is no stock IN that
new railroad and Vanderbilt merely advances the money
and takes the bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Inquired OF a friend during the week who had made
money by the bear campaign Said he; "Cammack has
made great deal of IT, and woershOer has made pile
woerishoner" said my informant made bet that
during the present year Union Pacific would sell ut 10
He got $4,000 that bet alone, without trading one
share OF stock He has bet standing that during the
coming wear Union Pacific will sell 80 and another bet
that the road will pass into the hands OF receiver the
third year You should remember" said my friend
that woerishofer made his fortune by taking those
Kansas and frontier railroads and enjoying the results Of
their appreciation after the panic OF 1873"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

James Boslcr OF Carlisle Pennsylvania, died on Tues
doy sitting I'm his business Office at the gate Of his agree
able villa. He only nfty-one years old and had ac-
qurcd fortune OF probably 81 100000, originally in the
banking business the frontiers and aerward IN cat
tie and finally in investments in good farms In the Cum
bcrland Valley I'm the region Of his boyhood. He
man OF sweet nature, Of the old Pennsylvania Dutch
stock I'm which element OF French. and he was
preciatiye education and literature, and encouraged
such men as he personally knew who were engaged In
works OF that kind. He liked the company Of public
men such rs Mr. Blaine and had earnest State patr-
otism He was liberal giver 10 the campaign funds,
and think gave at least 100000 II not double that sum-
70 the election of General Garfield. When Mr.. Dorsey
became involved through his litigation Mt Washington
Mr. Bosler advanced him money and became owner OF
probably the majority OF his stock interests in New-Mex-
ico little while before Mr.. Bosers death Mr. Dorsey
had conflict with Bosers agent the estate and took
possession OF by force and II Is said that the last days
of Mr. Boslers life somewhat distressed by think
ing about the inevitable quarrels that come out OF
blending Of friendship and politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

A merchant said to me during the week; came
over TO America when pretty well grown from inc
North OF Ireland where had religious bght every
now md then The way we fought over there was 10
stamp on mans foot and at the same time MT MN WIN
the fist when no was pretty sure to go down. Having
religious instincts, after came out to TINS country
taught a Sunday and became a church commuh-
can't but one day brother called me liar ana the olu
trick learned In Belfast returned TO me Ike lightning
and stamped on his foot and knocked him down I'M
mcdiately afterward went to him pentently' anu s""
I: Let us leave this TO some arbitration ana not aAc
scanlal Of it, NO, said he, | am going TO nave you
turned out OF the church So he brought the case poio
the minister who president of one OF tue colleges
IN the interior OF the state. The minister SAID TO nun
lis II possible that he struck you what dld you c
him Il called him lar.' Very WELL salu inc MN
stcr .let his knocking you down be an admonoh from
the Almighty never 10 call liar again Inc mil-
lister came TO me and said graNely Let this DC al al
monon from the Almighty to you hyou are ever com
PEELED 20 knock man down. not 10 neglect that ShDpath
school OF yours where expect you next Sunday as
usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Mr. Hooker, of Vermont, who has been displaced from
the office OF Sergeant alarms OF the House of Repre-
.entatives by Democrat Is I'm good financial cream
stances His wife, the sister of the late James Fisk Jr,
was left 100000 by that maSnatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

II has occurred to me that the Northern Pacific Ea
road could have been completed without any hhSn"P
there might have arisen among the people some indna-
ton against the land grant and the gift But In this ca
tastrophc which but momentar the people see that 10
work out the problem Of these railroads even WIN
great endowment is matter Of JOY or great recon-
pense. II we could take the Individual suherihSs
and cares of the who have buded this railroad an"
stretch them Ike ties across the continent We SnouN
probably find that majestic property to be built on
human piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

During the past snowstorm the people have not OBJ
served the bears playing the snow. In the Swiss
city Of Bcrne they keep number Of bears in kind OF pit
submerged Some years ago an unfortunate Eng
lshman. who had been tanning all kinds Of beasts,
thought he would Jump in land corcIllae the bears lie
had hardly got into the pit when they ripped him from
head foot and cooy proceeded to eat him up In the
neghborhood Of Wall and Broaists Is invisible pit Of
this kind Several unfortunate men, supposng that hu-
man sympathies existed In that quarter have Jumped
into ,he pit aud especially since the snow-storm. The
bears have been going through them getting good meal
for Christmas emergencies Mr. Willard IS OF the last
parties down IN the pit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Understand that Mr.. Wizards block contains several
residences. Mr. Wizards house Is at the corner OF
Fieth-st; at the Fifty drst-st. corner is TO live Mr.
Adams member OF the firm Of Winslow, Lanier & Co
part of that portionof the premises is TO live Mr.
Holmes the attorney for the Northern Pacific properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The State Department at Washington has been scndn'
TO the American Consuls for imitation the manner o
work and the Results accomplished by Captain Frank
Mason. Consul at Basic. who has not only been I'M
commercial agent Of the country but It's attorney and ma
produced some remarkable results in detecting system
attic frauds and perures General Garfield had arranged
TO make him Consul Paris but assassination turned
the purpose aside.