davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
ArgfEe Arrive
81. Paul. Minneap'lis
ARRIVING TRAINS.



Chicago Milwaukee EI.. a 6:15 N 700 m
Chicago l. Milwaukee Ex.. O 2:25 p NJ q $40 M
Wabasha Accom- .......... G 9:55 mo 1O:30 am
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp. G 1920 p m @ Hoo % m
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason City& Kansas City ex F 7;45 N $50 M
Davenport Express. ........ % 1923 N o l085 M
Sou. Mimi, Ia. & DaE'pt Elk. % 6:56 nc 70sp
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota express A 7:80 NIL $50 M
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. o 11:30 a N O 1850 a
Aberdeen s Dakota Ex.... 10 7:30 mO 6:25 n m
A, meane daily. O, except Sunday. T. excep
Saturday. F, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minnespo
lis via "Short Line' leave both cities hour'7. For
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st. Paul-Chag. Thompson. City Ticket Agent l67
E. Third street. Brown Il Knebel, Ticket ARentE
Union Depot.
Minneapolis--G. Scott City Ticket Agent, No
z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticka
Agelt Depot.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

An Additional Budget of Encouraging Re-
ports from the Manitoba and Milwa waukee
& ST, Paul Roads.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
State Of Markets-Without animation

State 81 MarketS-WlJhOut an1InatlOn.
Grain Movement-Following is the grain
for the twenty-fOur hours ending
at Z o'clock this morning for the points below:
Racainta Shinm eut.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Also for Right of Way Across
Lots IL, II, 13, IA, Block II,
Woodland Park Addition, and
Lots 8, 6, II, l8, 10, 20, Weed
& Willius' Re-arrangement of
Block %, Woodland Park Ad-
dition, for Constructing, Alter
ing and Keeping in Repair a
Sewer Thereon,
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening and Extending of Pleas
ant Avenue from st. Clair
Street to S W corner of City
Limits.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening and Extending King
Street from King Street in Oil
vier's Addition to West st.
Paul to Cherokee Avenue in the
Sixth Ward.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening and Extension of Thorn
as Street from Dale Street to
West City Limits.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Dining Cars on all trains to and fromIChicago, an
tins Is the only route that runs Dining Cars on al
Chicago trains every day in the week.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion Of ChatsWorth Street from
University Avenue North to
Right of Way Of st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railroad
Company.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening an Alley along the east
line of Lot 1, Block z, Robert
sons Addition to West st.
Paul, thence SLY to Lot /,
Block IL, West st. Paul Proper
in the Sixth Ward.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Opening, Widening and Extend
ing Victoria Street from Uni
versity Avenue North to the
Right of Way of Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts il Chicago 67,712 bushels;
shipments 1873
November wheat closed in Chicago at 065S.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at .024.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

read q piece q short time ago, which said the
world was doing 30 much to embellish the haunts
Of vice as to make them attractive to the young:
90 many Sunday School excursions, grand picnics
&C., and that in order to save our young people
from being swallowed up with this fever, we must
fall in and ornament our Churches and Sunday
Schools with beautiful devices; but as have
faith in young lives and the God who gave them,
think we must meet to express every beautiful
thought we have, and win by kindness and self
denying acts. Then will we have our Churches
warmed with the spirit, and our pews filed with
real pictures instead Of copies.
Life is a reality. We are here with good on the
right hand and evil on the left We must exist,
we cannot stand STILL neither turn back, the waves
Of time bear us on with their mad surges 'tGive
and ye shall receive" cries the wild torrent. Give
to earth the kernel and reap the full grown ear.
Give smiles; reap sunshine; Give moderation,
subdued passions, self control, and reap health,
strength, vigor and length Of days; Give Christ
your heart and reap righteousness and peace; Give
to each moment of life our best endeavors and
reap blissful home in the valley Of peace.
Oh sad were path through this valley of tears.
II, when weary and wasted with toll and with
No home were prepared where the pilgrim might
lay
Mortality's numbered vestments away.
But sadder and deeper and darker the gloom
That would close DER our way a. we sped to the
II faith d pointed not to the heavenly goal,
Where the sum Of eternity beams on the soul
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Amusing the Children.

Many of the household recipes printed
in the newspapers are glaring frauds, cal
culated to engender trouble and cause in
felicity in the domestic circle.
The other morning Mr.. Newbanks read
in his favorite journal an article on "How
to Amuse the Children at Home" The
following formula was one of the plans
suggested:
"Plaster-ofP Paris is cheap: let the child
rem have some to mix with water, and
pour into anything hollow, as, for instance,
the halves of old tin animals which have
been parted asunder, and the result will
delight their young souls"
This scheme favorably impressed Mr..
Newbanks. 1t possessed many advan-
tagcs over such juvenile pastimes as con-
structing mud pies, falling into ponds, and
stoning the neighbors' cats and dogs, and
was designed to develop an artistic taste
in the children.
In the afternoon, as Mr.. Newbanks was
deeply absorbed in the composition of an
elaborate paper ON the "Invisibility of
the Unseenness" for a scientific monthly,
his wife entered his library, and impuls-
lively exclaimed, in a sentence wholly in
nocent of punctuation points,
"Now William I'm going out a couple
of hours and do see if you can't keep the
children out of mischief until / return and
is my bonnet on straightg"
"Oh, there'll be no trouble about the
children-donr worry about 'em,', said
Mr.. Newbanks, confidently, without look
ing up from his writing. Your bonnet's
all right"
The plaster-ofparis project was still
fresh in Mr.. Ms. mind, and after the de-
parture of his wife he summoned his
children-two lively, boys and ditto girl
and read them the simple directions of
the recipe. Then he procured a peck of
the plaster, and instructed them how to
mix and use it, "delighting their young
souls" by imprudeutly pouring quantity
Of the stuff into small bottle, which he
afterward broke and showed them the
result" He knew from the eagerness
manifested by the little ones to test the
recipe that it was going to be an over
whelming success; and providing them
with number of hollow things with which
to experiment, he left them, with the
injunction to "amuse themselves and keep
out of mischief" Then he returned to
his library, and resumed work ON his sci
entific essay.
The children remained very quiet, and
Mr.. Newbank's favorable opinion of the
recipe steadily increased as the hours went
laundering down the ages.
THE women-folks," he soliloquized, fix
ing his eyes on a handsome monogram
pen-wiper, and instinctively wiping his
pen on his coatsleeve, "are forever prat-
ing and moaning about being worried to
death by the children and having the
life worried out of them,' and that sort of
nonsense. Why, it is the simplest thing
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
eoods

Mr.. Fl. B. Hamlin, with Morgan boy
whom he takes with him for help, went
last Wednesday, with goods ana stock,
and Mrs Hamlin followed Thursday ex-
pecting to meet her husband in Chicago.
They have now reached Minnesota.
Mrs. E. p. Baird has moved one door
east of W. F. Herrick's residence, north
side of Mechanic street. She will continue
her business as formerly, and all desiring
curls, waves, and other manufactured hair
will please call at her new residence.
BY an unacountable blunder we were
made to say that the house Mr.. Calvin
Sage had bought contains room for few
more Huntington people," We wrote,
1--WE have room for few more Hunting
ton people,. The error escaped our no
tice until three:fourths of our edition was
printed. We had no intention of inviting
Huntington people to share Mr.. Sage's
house with him, but the town has room
for all Huntington, and if they will come
we win extend the same hospitality to
them as to those who have already come
among US.
March came in according to the old
tradition, Like lamb" but did not on
that account and as rule deport herself
with any simability or mildness thereafter.
Squalls, tears, tantrums generally have
distinguished the first month of the sea-
son, and we hope she will have it all out,
and settle down to something reliable and
consistent with the name of Spring before
long. Good fires and protection TO things
that injure by freezing, has been as nee
essary the past month asin any of the win
ter; and everyone will hail with welcome
whatever of pleasanter weather and war
mer temperature is in stole for us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Joseph Cook on next Tuesday eve
ming, April 3rd-
Prank Roscr has bought the Baird
property on Taylor street.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Reed in the South part of
town has been quite sick several days.
e B. Howk, Esq, has been quite sick
for week or more with lung affection.
Mrs. F. B. Manly, who has long been
a sufferer from cancer, died Sunday morn
ing.
If the man who ordered book of
legal forms of Houghton will call he can
get it.
The new Post Office established at
Hartland, on the w. & L. E. R'y is called
Miles
IF. Stevlck who is at home for his va
cation. occupied the Methodist pulpit Sum-
day evening
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, of Cleveland,
delivered the Thursday lecture at oberlin
last week; subject, Progress"
WIN. Jordan is moving into the house
vacated by Mrs w. Hall on South Main
Street. North of Mr.. Vischer's.
Jordan Ballard, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen, of Wellington, died at his
home north of town March 23d.
II. NJ. Pierce moves into a part of
Mrs. Hazel's house this week and Chas.
Hastings takes the honse he vacates.
DO not fail to hear Joseph Cooks lee
ture on the ..Seven Modern Wonders of
the World" Tuesday evening April srd
There Is great deal of changing
houses this week among those who rent,
and the draymen are kept busy early and
late.
IS. Kent Warner, Of Wellington, re
Gently oficiaied as groomsman at the we'd
ding of w. p. Snyder and Miss Annie E
Brown. of Wooster.
Robert J. Lindsey, of Berea, is bound
over 10 the Court of Common Pleas on the
charge of having attempted to fire Mr.
yancise,s, building which would proba
bly have destroyed many others.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
A Card.

Iwould hereby return my sincere thanks
to the members and friends of the Baptist
Church, of Huntington, o., for liberal
donation of cash and provision of twenty
dollars. Specially would l thank those
kind friends outside of the Church, who,
day or two later than the above, made q
me a good overcoat and suit Of clothes.
Amidst the breaking clouds how pleas
ant the sunshine and how enjoyable" AT
least it is true that "the best of the wine
was kept until the end ofthe feast" May
the blessings of God and ever increasing
prosperity rest on and with each kind
donor. JOHN S. GoUeH.
Huntington, March %, 1888.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Lang-Adams.

A very pleasant wedding occurred
Thursday evening at the residence ofRev.
Frances A Horton. Miss Anna Adams.
niece of Mr.. Horton, and for a long time
a member of his household, was Joined
in marriage to Mr.. Watson W. Lang, for
merly of Wellington, o., now in the en-
ploy of Messrs. Kinney s. Levan, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Horton according to the simple
and impressive forms of the Presbyterian
Church. The guests were only fifty or
so in number and consisted of the near
relatives of both parties together with in
innate personal friends. The supper was
served by Weisgerber in his well-known
style. There was the usual array of pres
ents, both useful and ornamental. The
young people will set up their home at
No. 20 Portland street, and will be accom-
panied to it by the best wishes of hosts of
friends.-Cleveland Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Spencer Lecture Course.

The pastor of the NJ. E. Church, Spen.
Ger, Ohio, Rev. ]. A. Wachob has arranged
a lecture course for that town, the first Of
which will be reading to be given by
Miss Julia F. Lee, Friday evening, April
9th. Subsequent entertainments will be
as follows; Rev. ]. S. Reager, April 18th
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, April 2Srd; Rev.
N. s. Albright, May 4th; Rev. J. 81. Nc.
Connell, May 18th; G. Paul Smith; May
Esd; Rev. Geo. W. Pepper, June 5th; and
Rev. T. G. Warner, June 18th. This will
be very interesting course and ought to
receive liberal patronage.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
s. s. Convention.

The Gath Annual Convention of the
Ohio S. s. Union, will be held in the city
of Gallon, commencing Tuesday eve, June
5th, and closing Thursday eve., June 7th,
1888. President, Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, d.
D.: Chairman Executive Committee, Col.
Robert Cowden; Institute Conductor, Prof.
w. F. Sherwin.
Reports from the field, discussion by
many, suggestions by everybody, and care
full, able Institute instruction.
Every Sunday School in Ohio should be
represented. All friends of Bible teaching
are invited, and will be entertained hos
pitably by the generous people of Gallon.
Reduced railroad rates are expected.
Please see that your School. County and
District are on hand. Extend the notice,
and come.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
From Pittsheld.

Died on Thursday last 22nd inst, the
infant son of Mr.. Arthur McRoberts aged
six months.
Mr.. Birt, of Oberlin, preached in the
Congregational Church last Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Dawson preached in the NJ. E.
Church morning and evening.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Union intend to furnish 25 cent dinner
at the Centre on election day to accom-
date the electors and others, and to raise
means TO employ some lecturers on the
subject of Temperance. M.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
MARRIED.

SMITH-RoBNsoN.-At the Baptist par
sonage, Huntington, on the 21st inst, by
Rev. ]. B. Cough, Mr.. James Smith and
Miss Kate Robinson.
JACKsoN-MAsoN.-At the residence of the
brides parents, on the 21st inst, by Rev.
J. l.. Sanford, Mr.. Albert jackson, of
Penfeld, and Miss Alice Mason, of
LaGrange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

A nice line Of Spring
Cloths for Custom Suits
just received, and Tissot
will make them up in
latest style,
At FITCH'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

TIE name Jenner means q drawn lancet,
putting TO flight loathsome disease, and the
name Harvey signifies the circulation of the
blood. And the time is coming when the
name of DIR. David Kennedy will be indisso-
lubly connected in the public mind with the
publication of the blood, deed only less
important than the discovery of its motion
through the human body. This DR.. Kenne-
dy accomplishes by means of his new medi-
cine, called "Favorite Remedy" 2sta
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

SABBATH SCHOOLS HELP TO THE YOUNG.
The babe of Bethlehem took the children in his
arms and blessed them.
Robert Rai<es, large, tender-hearted man, desir-
ing to be like his Master vtalized that desire by
instituting the Sunday School Such noble lives
are not the growth Of q day; but of slow and grad
ual development hence the necessity OF schools for
culture. As in what ever soil the human slip Is
planted quite as much regarding its growth to a
thing OF beauty or ulity, depends the climate
the soil itself. The polar zone produces no lux
uriant vegetation, neither delicious fruit: and we
read that in balmy Syria where the atmosphere is
full Of nourishment, seeds planted in pure white
sand germinate and flourish amazingly, drawing
their sustenance from the air. So with children
the germs Of humanity, the elements that go to
make up their surroundings, the atmosphere OF
their homes, their school discipline, their asso-
ciates and most OF all the religious elements that
permeate and pervade the whole, are the things
from which the child gathers its vitality, and the
source from which spring the tender vines Of
feeling, the nbrons roots of manhood Often in the
sunday School little children get the rst idea of
God: this seems to be the rst step in the ladder
Of young life. Next We begin to catch some sweet
strains Of music, and so ON by Sunday School in
huences we come TO know that there is q God and
gain q sense Of His presence. Our conscience is
awakened, and we see good and evil in the world
happiness and unhappiness, sluggard life or one
of usefulness. We want something to aspire to
that IL abiding, and where can this be found
save in the Sunday SCHOOL, Other scenes enwrap
our senses and gain our afStions but like the
toys Of childhood, we grow away from them, but
in the Sunday School and Church we see mature
objection. And more, there the grandfathers
and graudmothers coming each Sunday "a learners
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
The April Century.

Mrs. Burnett's story, Through One Ad-
ministration," reaches an effective and
tragic conclusion in the April Century.
Stedman's essay on Emerson" the most
important article in the number, reaches
the high-water mark of literary criticism
1t is appreciative and discriminating, and
deals mainly with Emerson as q poet. AT
Sea" is a study of the realism and grandeur
Of the ocean and observed by John Bur-
roughs from the deck of q steamship, and
described in his fresh and picturesque
way. Ellice Hopkins contributes a schol-
arly article on "The song of Songs" in
which she discusses the Canticles from
the point of view now generally accepted
in biblical criticism; and 81. II. (Mrs. Hell
en- Hunt Jackson) follows up her paper in
the March number, on the village of
Oberammergau, with an entertaining ac-
count of the Passion Play.
Most conspicuous among several pro-
fusely illustrated articles is Ben Perley
Poore's description of "The Capitol at
Washington" including anecdotes of ia
nous men who have been leaders in Con-
gress. In "Plotters and Pirates of Louis
iana," Mr.. Cable offers the most fascinat-
ing chapters yet printed of his Creole pa
pers.
The poems of the number include Re
monstrance," !" by the late Sidney Lanier; q
sonnet in honor of "Salvini," by Robert
Underwood johnson, and in "Bric-a- -Brac, "
four "Rondeaux of Cities" by Robert
Grant. In Topics of the Time" are edi-
torials entitled "a Great Metropolitan
University" "Slave or Master ~ and "The
Press and the New Reform" meaning civil
service.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

An Elegant line Of
Spring Suits for men
and boys, at lowest
prices,
At FITCH'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Obituary..

ELLA BECKLEY died at the home of her
parents, Huntington, March 18th, in her
18th year. Seldom do we find one more
universally loved. Her sweet temper, her
modest demeanor, her aspirations for lit
erary attainments are seldom equaled. She
was beloved member of the Wellington
High School when death seized her for
his victim. Consumption, that fell de-
stroyer, prayed upon her delicate form and
despite the tender care of loving parents
and host of young associates life's silver
chord was broken. Her last literary pro-
duction was an essay entitled Sabbath
Schools help to the Young" so deep in in
struction, so complete in its fullness, it
will long be remembered by many who
heard it. Our sorrow is soothed at the
thought that she dwells where she real
izes the truth of her own glowing emo
tions.- s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
SHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.

IN PURSUANCE with the law OF the State of
Il Ohio, and the order Of the Commissioners of
Lorain County, Ohio, in such case provided, /
Calvin Enisgn, Sheriff Of Lorain County, do here
by proclaim and make known to the qualified cleo
tors Of said county, that they required to meet
and they are hereby notified to meet at their re-
spective places of holding elections in the several
townships Of said county, on the
First Monday of April Next,
being the ID day OF April, A. d. 1888 and then and
there decide by ballot according to law, the ques-
ton as to the policy Of erecting building for the
insane at the 1nhrmary Of this county and for the
necessary heating apparatus for said building and
also for the InhrmaTy. Those in favor Of such Inn
provement will deposit q ballot on which shall be
printed or written, "For Infrmary Improvement
Tax" Those opposed to said improvement, will
deposit q ballot upon which shall be printed or
written, against Innrmary Improvement Tax"
SHERuF's OFFICE, ELrRIA, o., q
February 18th, 1888.
CALVIN ENSIGN, Sheriff Lorain County, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

Use Wilson's Mocking-Bird Food.
Use Wilson's Canary-Bird Seed. Use
Wilson's Insect Powder. Use Wilson g
new book on birds, chickens, dogs, rab-
bits, squirr, Is, parrots pigeons, gold
tish &c. For sale by j. W.. Houghton
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

w. H.. Park, Elvria, o., ssys: "I
have sold a large quantity OF Browns
Iron Bitters and 1t has given entire sat.
isfaction.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
q /
THE MARKETS..
Cheese.

There are but few old cheese in the mar
ket, and prime is firm at 121f cents. No
new cheese ready for market.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 81
Cheese. 1908 boxes. 49,O65 pounds.
Butter. 20 pkgs. 4,O2s pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

If you want a nobby
Hat, or anything in the
line of Gents Furnish
Goods, you can't fail Of
being suited, both in
style and price,
At FITCHs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
General Produce.
STATEMENT or RECEIPTS AID Ey7EHsEs
OF THE
VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON,
RECEIPTS.

ron THE
Year ending Third Monday In March, 1888
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

hereby ceretify that the above is q true state
ment Of the receipts and expenses Of said Village
of Wellington for the year above named.
r. N. GOODWIN, CLERK.
T. R. HERRICK, Mayor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
F itch : S
IT INTERESTS EVERYONE

Il Who has any article of Dry Goods to purchase,
/ either for themselves family, to note our low
prices and choice styles. look at our display and
careful comparison with those to be found else
where, cannot fail to make you buyer. THE Ger
stances quote the very lowest prices Dry Goods,
makes store the center of attraction to those who
on economical grounds always buy where the best
value is to be had for the least money. We do not
at one season of the year, when the demand great
mark up our stock, and when it lessons pretend to
make reductions to encourage tagging patronage.
Our stock is always complete and prices uni
formly low at all seasons of the year. But what
we particularly wish to call your attention to is
II the fact that have received our SECOND INVOICE
OF SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of Table
Linens Towels, Napkins Spreads Bath Towels,
Glass Linens, Bleached and Brown Sheeting Pillow
/ Cottons, Ginghams, Prints, zephyrs, Figured Sa-
teens, Cashmeres in entirely shades Gerster
Cloths, jamestown Alpacas, Ladies' White Cotton
Underwear, Everlasting Irish and Coventry Trim
mings, Lace and Linen Collars Ties Embroideries
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., which you are in
vited to examine whether you wish to purchase or
not No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
MALLORY, JOPP & Co.