davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
A Rare Opportunity.
L. II. DAVIS,
President of q. L. A.

Attention is called to the prospectus of
The Farmers Tribune of Minneapolis,
which is published in another column.
As general newspaper and an agricultur-
al journal, especially adapted to the North
west, it has no superior.
All who wish to test The Farmers Tri-
bune before becoming permanent subscri-
bers can do this at almost no expense by
ordering the paper three months for twen-
ty cents on trial.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
LATER.

THERE was a terrible explosion in
the rocket factory Of the Woolwich en-
gland) Arsenal on the oath, caused by a
fire in the building. A large number Of
persons were wounded, and frightful
panic ensued. A number of large build
The fireworks went of like continuous ex-
plosions OF artillery, and flew in all direc-
items, many being projected to and falling
upon the other side Of the Thames. The
building was destroyed within half an
hour after the fire broke out. Two lives
were lost.
The iewelry store of F. Ralshoven, at
of goods on the night of the 23d. The work
was done by experienced burglars and ex-
cites some astonishment, as the store is on
Woodward Avenue, one of the leading
business streets in that city.
FOREST fires at WestBay and Goulds-
boro, Me-, on the oath consumed the Union
Church, the Town House, the residence of
A. G. GuptilI, with stables and furniture,
and number of cattle. Heavy damage
was done to the forest.
COLLECTOR HARGRANFT, of Phila-
delphia, was notified on the oath to exercise
the strictest scrutiny in examining cattle
ing increase of foot and mouth disease in
that country.
THE little son of James E. White, of
jackson County, Ala, who was abducted
by tramp named Ogletree a few weeks
ago, was recovered at Gurleysville, that
State, on the 23d. Ogletree was betrayed
by negro, at whose house he stopped, and
the boy was caught in the yard just as the
ruffian made for the woods. The little fell
low was emaciated and half dead from
fear. He stated that Ogletree would
beat him II he did not obey his every
command. When the ruffian entered a
house he would tie the boy in the woods,
and sometimes he would have no food for
two or three days. No one was allowed to
speak to the child, his caPtor claiming that
he was deaf, and so awed the prisoner that
he was afraid to ask for assistance. Ogle-
tree made good his escape.
A HAIL storm swept over the valley
of the Ohio on the 23d sm Carrollton,
Ind, to the vicinity of LSwrenceburgh,
that State, covering the ground from two
to four inches deep and running the crops
standing in the fields. Nothing similar
was ever before experienced in that re-
i gion.
The National Convention of colored
men was convened in Louisville, KY, on
the oath. Frederick Douglass, of WASH
Iington, was elected permanent chairman.
Miss H. FRANCIS DUNBAR and Mrs.
Hannah Allen, dressmalzers of ST. Louis
and Philadelphia, Were arrested at New
York on the oath for smuggling. Goods to
1.-THE value of $4,000 were taken from the
steamship Alaska to the custom house.
The capture was one of the largest made in
more, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and
lother cities have been defrauding the Gov
lernment of revenue systematically for some
lHme.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

An EXCHANGE says: Fourteen thous-
and saloon keepers, taxed s. per capita by
the Executive Committee of their Protec-
tive League, have contributed $4,000 to
the Democratic corruption fund. which Is
to do its work in Ohio in the last week of
the campaign. 1t is the repeal Of the Scott
Law that the Liquor Dealers League is
after, and the Democratic party is pledged
to obey its behestsn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
FARM FOR SALE.

A fine farm of 146 acres. Good
buildings, two orchards, an excel
lent sugar bush; farm under good
cultivation; well watered by large
creek and number of springs. Is
well adapted to raising grain or
dairying. It is about a mile from
Wellington, which is a good mar
ket, two railroads passing through
it; has fine churches and excellent
schools. For further particulars
and terms call on me on the farm,
or address me at Wellington,
Lorain Co., o.
at4 e. w. HOUGHToN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
What is Behind It'll

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
Proprietor of the great medicine, called "Fa-
vorite Remedy" would have but little conf
dence to recommend the public to buy and
use 1t IL his own name were not behind 1t.
But the fact that he has staked his reputa-
ton upon 1t ought to be, and is, better than
a thousand cheap certihcates-in the opinion
of the people. If you are sick with any com
plant of the Blood, Kidneys or Liver, invest
81 in the "Favorite Remedy" and 1t will
speak for itself. 52t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
$1,000 REWARD.

STOLEN, on the night of August
10th, from the premises of the sub
scriber, l. miles north of Yelling
ton, Dark Sorrel mare, with a
very small white star in forehead
and a scar about 6 inches long on
the left fore leg. I will pay Fifty
Dollars reward for the recovery of
the mare.
sta FRED. MUcKLEBERRY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

TIE EDITOR of the New London Record
Is still stirring up his townsmen on the
subject Of the telephone. he well says
thatevery business man should contribute
towards II on the ground that II would be
benefit to the interests Of the place.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
SEWER PIPE
and
DRAIN TILE
BENNETT BROS.

Have added to their stock of Sewer
Pipe a large quantity of the vari-
GUS sizes of Drain Tile, on which
they are prepared to make very
low prices for lots of 100 and up
wards. Call and get prices we
know we can save money for our
customers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
Druggists and the Scott Law.

The National Wholesale Druggists As
sociation through its President, Horace
Benton, of Cleveland, submitted the fol-
lowing question to the Attorney General
Of Ohio:
IF the retail druggist sells distilled
liquors, knowingsthem to be for medicinal
use, and not to be drank on the premises,
Is he required, under the Scott Law, to pay
an assessment for pafficing in such liq-
uorsr
To which answerwas received as follows:
The only exceptions to the operations of
the Act are found in Section 9. IL is there
provided that the term trafficing in in
toxicating liquors shall not include
sales upon prescriptions issued in good
faith, by reputable physicians in active
practice, or for exclusively known Mechan-
ical, Pharmaceutical or Sacramental pur-
poses"
The enumeration of certain purposes, as
above, for which liquors may be sold with.
out payment of the tax, il seems to me,
must be held to. exclude the right to sell
for medicinal or other purposes, not so
enumerated; besides the Act clearly states
the only manner In which such liquors
can be sold for medicinal purposes, to-wit,
upon prescriptions issued In good faith,
by physicians of reputation and in active
practice. I quite agree with your state
ment that there are hundreds of apothe-
carries who dispense liquors with as much
care and caution as they do strychnine,
yet this fact, however creditable to them
as individuals, can not affect or alter the
plain reading of the Act of the General
am iberefore of the oninion that your
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

F.s. REzFy. Of the Elyria Constitution,
was nominated Sept 18th, for the Legisla-
ture by the Democrats of Lorain County.
II will do no harm. Running viii do him
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

MEDINA COUNTY is being polled on the
Second Amendment As far as heard
from, the amendment will receive large
majority.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

Mr.. F. Conner, Morristown, o., says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of indiges-
ton and general debility"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKEr.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOSEPH b. FORAKER, Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant- Governor,
WILLIAM @. ROSE, Of Cuyahoga.
For Supreme Judge, short term,
WILLIAM II. UPsoN, Of Summit.
For Supreme Judge, long term,
JOHN d. HoYLE, Of Lucas.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
DWIGHT cRowELI, Of Ashtabula.
~ For Attorney General,
~ n. D. EARNHART, Of Miami.
For Auditor Of State.
JOHN =. oGLKvEE, Of Clark.
For Treasurer Of State.
JOHN G. BROWN, Of Jefferson.
: ID For School commissloner,
DANIEL p DzwoLF, OF Lucas.
For Member Of Board Of Public Works,
LEO wELTZ, OF Clinton.
fa.. JUDICIAL LlCkEI.
For Common Pleas Judge, long term,
GEORGE W. LEWIS.
For Common Pleas Judge. short term,
laf ol EDWIN p. GREEN.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senator,
-f TIMOTHY @. LOOMS.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
/, GEORGE ". wAsHBURN, Of Klyria.
For Auditor.
oRvILLE ROOT. Of Sheffield.
For Commissioner,
ALFRED FAUvER, Of Eaton.
For Inarmary Director.
ALBERT FOSTER, Of LaGrange. 4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
FOR SALE, CHEAP /!

A P. K. Dederick Upright Hay
Press.
Inquire of NJ. r. COLEMAN,
2t4 New London, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
ON T RIAL
THE FARMERS, TRIBUNE

Oately known as the Farmers Union
and Weekly Tribune), is now the Larg-
est and the Best weekly paper pub
hshed or circulated in the Northwest.
It perfectly combines the good points of
q Complete, Enterprising, Reads-
BILE Newspaper and an Aerioui-
fural journal carefully edited and
adapted to the wants of the general
and the Wool-grower of the Northwest
ern belt Full and trustworthy market
reports are made speciality.
Regular Subscription Prfce--31.15
per year.
All postmasters are aut thorized to act
as agents for the publishers. Each year
ly subscriber can reduce the cost OF his
annual subscription by clubbing THE
TRIBUNE with his local or county paper.
For limited period THE FARMERS
TRIBUNE will be sent to any address
12 Weeks for 20 Cents. This spec
ial and temporary offer is made for the
single purpose Of introducing this en-
larged and improved paper to fifty thous-
and families who do not take it.
A convenient way to order the paper
under this special offer is for one person
to get the names of four neighborS with
his own and remit one dollar for tho B
Subscriptions. But single subscriptions
will be equally acceptable. Try the FAR
MERS TRIBUNE and judge for yourself
OF its worth. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
Notice.

My wife, EDITH 1. RoIcE, having left
my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to warn all persons not
to trust her on my account, as shall pay
no bills of her contracting.
GEO. B. ROICE.
Huntington, o., Sept. %, 1888. 2P3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

E. W. HOUGHTON.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line stssTasTs foi
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans, lndianola, Corpus Christi
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
Az ANGOLA with |. & @. v. X. K. for Columbis
and sosas n eIaEona County:
Route) for Columbus, Wel.&sal, ;tta-yood, Lu-
ling San Antonio, Laredo, UVafde aas ~ est.
cru Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
end Crescent Route for Beaumont Orange
L-s;e Charles the Teche Country, New Or.
leans and a. Eoiats in the Southeast, North
BY ,tor wharooR, Fieteh4 aRa stations on
AT BRENaHH With H &T. c R,y. Tor Hemp
stead, Ledbettsr, 0.aa'Rgs, McBade and Aus
AT miLANo with 1. & C. N. R'y for heasne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels,
SR1 Antonio and Laredo.
Al McGFEGUR wa TSras s St. Louis Railway
Tor WaGo, GoESicAnA, Athsfs, NJ. Pleasant,
GilmSf and Te&4rkana.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central k'y. tor Waco,
Ross: Hico, iredeii, Cisco, and all points on
AT CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division 0
G., CO s. FRY.
al E0gf WORTH with Mo Pacific, and Texas
pss,ss spZs &E2r all points on those lines;
for u PaSo, ss.s+ ~, S.97 Francisco and the
Chicago, New York, and all s5....- gGrth,
East and West.
AT DALLAS with II, & T. c. R'y; 7, & p. R'y.
a-S Dallas EKtention ofMo p R'y.
Is-Sse mat yS-.. t,ckets read over tEis line
6f-For full inionaGsi6n ed3gsss-
Oscar q. Murray, GsnI. Fsss. Agt
s-sS-Iy GALVESTON, TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1888.
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

,,zu,.,o :: H. l.,.s, candidate Eo,
-.
C.,,,..o>, Ia. .sr,tsn, ;ns;de~ news.
n,nsr
A.. home. with
:, ,hrorob
oon;,oI srnd;c,,e TO build around through the
citv has been settled.
-. " n K,vo IF our ci,v is spoken of
s,.,;.,;,;an rb,. hest man we
M,uouv ;s down on Moseby and says if he
;smade a federal nudge in Virginia he, Ma
hone. will cut the white house.
Tn. .,oot ho,dsrs If the pb;adelnbia GEN.
49,, .s,,;nc conorsss 70
non chem g, 700 600 the amount they claim
~
- .,ou.a
ihh uu'y "n 4u'"'"e -
Free trade uion cheaPen fa'''"'
C.upvrr. has furnished the biggest funeral
-. 400 900 ,onl, trrnad on,
- r..n.c,o 70 his memory
c.,,..,o, Name r,;,b, he ,n,roor;ate-
,'n.1 .o,I.nIa, sbas," I'm, The "pr;n,"
:, !. lii =, ..s,,rs.d, when Il as
=, 81 ,haI,cur
The pew holders OF st. Patrlck's cathedrai
New York, favor selling their oiu grave ya'N
TO raise money |" pay -" 'Ae >'o'' =,
,hedrai ou' TIC grave "'''e'' "'o
thesale.
Mr.. LoRING, the head OF the agricultura
department, wants $40, 900 to pay expense OF
sending American stoSk 20 the great show al
Amsterdam. Mr.. L. says We "A'e 'iie hn.N'
STOCK Ill 'he "ofio' anu "''
prizes
VANDERBILT oheis h'e h'''iio" VI "c'
establish an art gaiiary ~ Ne" o'N '''
ms Is a maghlhceht ohef' +" ooes .o'''e
from the man VINO saiu uah' ue Peof"e'
SUNSET Cox tried to be funny the other day
by singing Guiteau's dying doggerel. We
thought this democratic wit would finally hang
himself if he had rope enough.
THREE elegant weddings are on the taps IN
WASHINGTON in.the coming months, those of
NJ. prs,,..ar ,ha d.uobtar Of The a,tornev-
''''' - ~
general, Miss Blame ana MISS cameron
The marriage of the latter to Lieutenant
Rodgers will probably occur early in Feb
mary,
IT,. m.u;.. o,,.rnu,.o, hou. e,rlsd
- --n.oaI ou,.rnr;.a TIL con.
- I..Iasoi 1900 a,d -.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
For Sale.

The twO-story hard-rock building, cOmpris-
ing Nos. .}S and 2i0 on Market street. For
particulars apply at 240 Market street.
l2-2l-Im PEREIDA BROTHERS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

THE loose manner in which inquests arc
made heIs was illustrated Saturday when
Justice Adam and a jury examined the body
Of Hugh l.. Grogan, al agept for Adirondack
Murray, who died at the Bradea Hotel. BY
the advice of DIR. X. Menger, the jury rs
turned A verdict of ''death from natural
causes" but later in the day juryman, Mr..
Byrne, found an empty bottle labeled "sul-
phate of morphia" in the roossa Grogan died
in and it is now supposed the man eo@witted
suicide. Before the verdict was returned Dr.
Menger and juryman declared a post NOR
TEN examination should bs Reld, but this was
dispensed with by Justice Adam because no
fund is appropriated for the expenses st;eRd-
ant on such work.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

ONE of the favorite ways Of speaking of re-
puhiicans by the democrats was to call them
-"radical thieyes"-and when examples like
Governor Moses, Of South Carolina, were
furnished, the republican party OF the nation
was held ND TO ridicule, abuse and responsible
ity for his short-comings-but when fellow
ike Polk steals state poor--it simply creates
a deep sensation because he belongs to one OF
the first families. &c. Honestyis not confined
to the democratic pary-tha's certain.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

SENATOR LoGASs house ct Washington has
been the centre Of political attraction in con-
sequence of his speech on the Porter bill.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

THF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

do now but to leave matters to take their
own course.
He was rudely startled from this state
of beatitude~ about q week after that
conversation between his son and Ark
wood. =. IF
Invitations had been issued for larg-
er gathering than usual at Hollyford,
the occasion being (althoug the fact was
not generally known) Miss Cuthbert's
birthday. But Maurice knew it, and
was to have been present. At the last
moment. however, 3 telegram brought
the intelligence that he was unexpect-
eddy detained in London. The Colonel
was much disappointed; Mr.. Calthorpe
was in dismay. which he endeavored to
conceal by looking very wise and nod
ding his head slowly. as if to suggest
that he was not surprised, although he
was not at liberty to enter into an ex-
PLANTATION.
He has a very serious affair in hand.
and no doubt that is the cause of h 8 de-
tention. You know how very anxious
he is to make way in his profession"
He looked as if he believed it, but he
was made uncomfortable by the idea
which flashed upon him that Maurice
had by this one act lost all the favor he
had gained in Miss Cuthbert's eyes.
"How unfortunately she said, scarce
ly pausing in her conversation with Sir
Frederick Powell. the young baronet of
w oodstow.
The latter gentleman became source
of anxiety to MIR. Calthorpe, for he sat
beside the heiress at dinner, and lin
gered near her in the drawing room.
if fro BE CONTINUED ...a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
Gold in Ancient Times.

Gold was in excess in ancient times,
and mostly taken from the rivers In
Asia. The fables of Pactolus, of the
golden fleece of the Argonauts. of the
gold from Ophir. the history of King
Midas, etc, all point 10 an Eastern
origin of this metal. According to
Pliny. Cyrus returned with $4,000
Roman pounds of gold (about &c.,
600, OO0). The treasures eXacted from
Persia by Alexander the Great amount
ed to Isl, 900 talents, or 800, 600, 900.
Gold also came from arabia, and upon
the Nile from the interior of Africa.
Pliny calls Asturias the country in
which the most gold is found. A tab
let bearing the following ms ription
was found in Idanha Velha, Portugal:
"Claudius Rufus returns his thanks to
Jupiter for having permitted him to
find one hundred and thirty pounds of
gold"
These sources of wealth have ceased
to flow, and the endeavor of several
Englishmen TO reopen them have teen
uns Iccessful. Bohemia. Mahren. Sile-
STA and Tyrol. all have produced gold.
and the receding of the glaciers has
causel old mines to be uncovere I,
while upon the Italian side. at Monte
Rosa, Val Sesina and Val Ansaca. gold
mines are still worked to-day. although
with Indifferent success. The only
works of any noe are those of Krem.
nitz, Hungary. 1t may, therefore. be
safely asserted that Europe is tOm-
pletely exhausted in this respect
Popular Science Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

toned surgeon BARRIERS. Nearly all the
BARRIERS here are surgeon-barbers. They
will not only pull tooth for you. but
will cup you, set your arm or your leg.
patch up your head. amputate your
finger, or straighten your eyes. They
are employed to do these things only
by the poorer classes, however. There
are some of the best surgeons and dem
fists in the world in Saxony.
Ihave had something to say before
about the backwardness OF hotels, so
that you will not be surprised to char
that none of them are provided with
barber-shops. / believe there Is only
one hotel in Berlin. the magnificent
Central, which has a barber-shop attach
ment, but even in this instance the shop
is long distance from the rotunda. and
it is the custom in Berlin, as elsewhere,
to have the barber come to your room
in the hotel. This is but another out
In order to get barber You must first
ring for the waiter. The waiter enters
that call in his set of books. Then the
waiter must send messenger. You
must give something to the messenger.
Then when the barber comes it is ex-
pected that you will give him a little
extra change for his trouble. On his
way out he probably divides with the
porter and the waiter. aa a
1 have never seen a first-class barber
shop in Europe. There are none to be
found anywhere, believe, which will
compare with the tonsorial pala es of
Chicago or any of our large cities. The
prices charge are very low-from two
and-a-half to four cents for shave, and
about ten cents for haircut. Regular
customers pay by the month or quarter.
My bill for the last quarter was about
eight marks, including fees, or equal to
about $3.50. And during the quarter l
visited the barber. or he visited me on
an average three times week. But
many time, when have been sad at
heart, 1 would have given the entire
$3.50 for one good American shave, and
considered it cheap.-ChensnitS Cor.
Chicago NeuS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
A South American Festa.

The chief amusements of teStds con-
sist in letting off crackers, getting
drunk, and a certain mild kind of bull
fight. There are no profess onal tOreros,
and although as mucn as 81 will be
paid for good place, the actors are all
amateurs, often butchers, whose courage
has been raised to the sticking point by
an extra dose of rum. Neither do the
bulls of Costa Rica seem to be formid-
able species, and often an old cow is
found the most game of the lot. On
the other hand, there is little cruelty
exercised. man and C W having pretty
equal chances; the horns, it is true, are
cut down, but no dogs or crackers. darts
or bdnderilias. are IL ed. The most ex-
citing event is to get a saddle on to the
cows back and then to mount her, a
proceeding to which she seems to be
furiously opposed. Neither are any
horses sacrificed in the sport. The
butcher testrides one as he drives the
bull or cow into the ring, and perhaps
attempts to work him or her up to a
little display of temper with his chusO
or goad; but the horse has no other part
in the fight. The animals are never
killed in the arena; when no more fight
can be got out of them they are lassoed
and led out to make place for another.
The costume worn on the occasion is a
modification of the Spanish-a short
Jacket without waistcoat, a snow-white
shirt coniine at the waist by red silk
sash belt. Panama hat, if one can be
afforde d, and trousers of very large
check or bright colors. (the stuff made
in England for the Costa Rica market,
though never seen here.) the machete
or sword knife, the never failing COM
panion of the Central American. dan
Cling at his side.--Aotes and Queries.