davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

A Brave and Faithful Guardian OF our homes
and Property Res ued from Imminent
Peril.
A very popular and well known member
Of our police force, who has performed duty
twelve years at the Union Il, II. depot, on
Exchange Place, in Providence, r. l.,
gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear him:
II have been dresdfnlly troubled with
disease of the Kidneys aud Liver during
the past ak months; at times I WAS 30 Sc
verely afflicted that I was unable to stand
on my feet, as my feet and lower parts of
my legs were very badly swollen; my urin-
airy organs were In n dreadful condition, my
blood was In q wretched state, and 1t had
become 80 impoverished and circulated so
poorly that my hands and feet would be
l~ifeless. / could not rest nights, but was
so distressed all over that I could not lie
still In bed; but would keep turning and
rolling from one side to the other all night,
so that / would feel more tired and eIhaus.
ted in the morning than when / went to
bed. My condition became 80 serious that
l WAS obliged to stop work, and for thirty
days l wa unable to be on duty. ! con.
suited the best doctors, and tried the u.
merous medicines and so-cslled cures, but
rapidly grew worse, and was In o sad con.
dition every way when q long time valued
friend OF mine, prominent In this city In q
large EXPRESS company, urged me to try
Hunts Remedy, as he had known Of won.
derful cures . ffeoted by Il. Upon his rep.
resentation l obtained two bottles Of the
Remedy and commenced taking It o. d.
rected, and greatly to my surprise in less
than twenty.ftur hours I commenced to
feel relieved. I was In an awful condition
when l began to take the Remedy, andhad
no faith In it; therefore. when / found al.
most Immediate relief, even In one days
use Of II, my heart was made glad, and /
assure you / continued to take the Remedy
and improve constantly from day to day.
Itook it with mo on my trip to Maine, for
I was bound to haveit with me oil the time
and the result Is that l improved speedily
all the time I was away; and ever since my
arrival rome, which was several weeks ago, ]
have been on duty every day. I feel first.
rate, and the swelling Of hand, feet, and
legs have disappeared, and the terrible
backache which used to bother me NOR,
than al the rest, troubles me nc more, and
I sleep splendidly at nights, and surely
have x~celleut and forcible reasons TO-
speaking inpraise Of Hunts Remedy, for 1
has made Q new man Of me. Idon't know
what l should have done without Hunt
Remedy; II Is the best medicine that I eve
took, and I very gladly recommend It I
al who are afflicted with Kidney or Live
disease, or diseases of the Urinary organs.
Respectfully,
ISAAC w. FAIRBROTHER."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

The sheriff may be q v~igilant officer
and sharp enough to keep prisoners from
getting out of Jail, but he got caught on
the stamp trick Yesterday. A thirsty
soul got a stamp Of him, and offered to
pay him for it, but the sheriff generously
declined the proposed nickel. After the
nan bad left the Office the others gave him
the laugh, insisting that the sheriff was
duped and the man wanted the stamp to
get a drink with. The sheriff wouldn't
believe 1t, but when he watched the man
tear up the envelope as he walked of, he
made up his mind that they were right.
ans he was the victim.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
Morals OF Southern Negroes.

DR.. fuckers address on the oondi.
ton OF the negroes at o recent south
ern church congress has just been
printed and contains some astonishing
statements as to the morality In the
worst sections. Hell says: In the
midst of prayer I have known them to
steal from each other; and on the way
from prayer meeting they will rob any
hen roost that lies conveniently at
hand, and this without any thought of
sin against God and even without any
perception of on inoongruity. The
most pious negro I know is one con.
fined In Q penitentiary for ~atrocious
murder, who can see no especial sin
against God In his crime, though he
acknowledges an otfense against man.
He cannot be made to see that
God must be angry with him and
thinks all limitations to that effect In
prayer or exhortation founded In per-
senal dislike or prejudice, or because
he is not we'll dressed and has q sore
on his leg. Absolutely he cannot con.
oeive Of any other reason or motive for
taking part against him" and imput.
log sin against God to his crime,
/ have known q negro preseher
guilty of ~ipoes,; another Of habitusl
theft; o third with two wives, being
married to neither; o fourth who was
a constant and most audacioua liar,
yet VINO were earnest and successful
preachers. / could give names, dates
and witnesses for theEe and 20 other
similar cases and 1t would bs easy
to find any required number more.
Yet, the four mon of whom ! speak
were not oopsci ous of hypocrisy,
and their k.own sina did not dimin-
ish their influence with their race. 1t
war impossible to hear them preach
or pray and doubt their absolute sin.
certify. As to the marriage relation,
DR.. Tucker Gays: SIN one county In
Mississippi there we're during twelve
months 300 marriage licenses taken
out in the county clerks Office fol
white people. According to the pro
portion of population, there would
have been In the same time l 200 OF
more for negroes. There can be nc
legal marriage of any sort In Missls,
sippi without q license. There wer,
actually taken out by oolored peopl,
Just three know O
whole neighborhoods, including hun,
, dreds Of negro families, where there II
not m single legally married couple
, or coupe not married, who stay
faithful to each other beyond Q few
months, or q few years at most, otter
but q few weeks. And, II out Of ever
800 negro families one excerpts . few
|, dozen who are legally married, thii
statement will hold true for millions Of
the colored people; and these things
that I tell you tonight are but hints
1 dare not, I cannot tell the full truth
before a mixed audience.
The Southern Churohman publishes
letters from five colored preachers II
Mississippi and louisiana fully Indoors
} Ing the truth of DIR. fuckers account
and declaring that the half cannot b.
told and that moral character Is no
held the standard for church member
ship. Then missions la the soutl
need to be carried on with desperate
, earnehtness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

Mr.. M. Z. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. 4:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton. which caused him to procure q large
bottle that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Se'
we're Coughs, and all Throat and Lung dis.
eases, It Is guaranteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at @ +. Goodman's
drug store. Large size, 81.
april 2-eod&w 1w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
A Missing Man.

The chief of police yesterday re.
ceived q telegram from Loshville, a.,
making inquiries concerning j. A.
Simonds, n of the residents of that
place, who has been missing for the
past two weeks. 1t was thought pos.
sible that he might have been here,
but no trace could be secured of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

Oakland; E. S Kentnsr, Avocs; r,
Morford, Carson; Y Q Strong, Oak.
land; Robert Boot, Walnut, Hans
Re,mers, Mindep; Soell Willard,
Council Bluff; B, F. Combs, Honey
creek; @ R)berts, Walnut; Fred
Lamb, ST.. Council Bluffs: W. r.
Withereli, Council Bluffs; . L. Bar
rstt, Council Bluff; w. @. Unthank,
Council Bluffs; e. G.. Sears, Council
Bluff; Albert Forties, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
A Gloomy Outlook.
Dies Moines Leader. April 9th.

Des hoInes Lea1or, April UIh.
The general feeling of the farmers
at present 10 very blue. The timo for
sowing is here and already largely
past, yet practically nothing has been
done. In a month more corn should
be planted, yet not any Of the soil has
been titled. II present weather
continues much longer the out.
look viii be decidedly gloomy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

The best preparation of iron a doc.
tor can prescribe is Browns Iron Bit.
tiers, because 1t does not injure the
teeth as other iron medicines will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
Yours Truly,

$4,000 Reward will he paid 10 any
Chemist who will find, on analysis Of 100 bottles
Of s. s. s., ono particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of
Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga.
NV VI ouihu cikes.ss.....'.. s.......s.-...y t,UV
Large Size, ...-..-...... ............-..... LIS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

PEhSONAL-"Parts OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc ~
an interesting advert sement long run In onr
paper. In reply to lnqu Ties we will say that
there 40 evidence G. humbug about this On
the contrary, the advertisers arv very highly In.
dorsed lnteres cd persons u ay get sealed Ar.
culars giving all particulars, giving ali particu-
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c.. I. ID. Ro.
olS, BUFFALO, N. Y.-Toledo RV.ntng Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
uUL. l.. r. FUaYSG,

tYoups stown, Ohio. May 10, 1851.
TDs. IL. J. KENDALL q Co. ] had a very vsiuzr
bio Hsnblotonian colt thai ! priced very highly,
ut had q large bone epavin on one Joint ard
small ono on the other which made him vssy
lame; l hsd him under ths charge OF two vstsi.
may surgeons which failed to cure him.. wa
one day reading sho advertisement Of Kendallr
SPAWN Cure In Vic Chicago KIpress.I determined
atonee 70 Try 10 and got our cruggists here 10
send for II, and tn icy ordered three bottles; l tock
Rl and l thought I would give ID . thorough
trial, I used II according 10 directions and ths
fourth day tho colt ceLsed 10 be lame and the
Jumps havo disappeared. used but one bottls
and the colts Limbs are ~ free OF Jumps AndS,
mooth As any horse In the state Ho 10 entire.
ly cured. The euro wAs 30 remarkable THAI
have lettwo Of my neighbors have ths remaiss
Ing two bottles who are now usingit
Very respectfully,
L. +. FoBTKR
Send for illustrAtsd circular giving pcsitivs
proof. Proc d. All Druggists have 10 OF Gao
get u for you. Dr.. ii. Kendall D Co., pss.
SSH SSH 1' BY AL L. pE'Riuee1srs
t-~-Jv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
DOCTOR
SuPPOSIT0RIE !,

uHusV EOPuiHr rsoHHOuy VI fuo6,
Sureo ure for Blind, Bleeding & IschingP
10 And all forms Of Hemorrhoidal Tumors
These sUPPosIroRIRs act directly upon the
coats Of the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent
effects gently force the blood from the swollen
tumors, andby making the coats Of the veins
strong, prevent their %reflling. and hence q radi.
cents o box. For sale by alldruggists, or sent By
mall on receipt Of price, by En- Hsh Medical
Institute tbs Olive sc. p t-Orie
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
REMARKABLE !
KANSAS CRY. NO.. Sent. N.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20, 1882.
think IL q duty ] owe TO humanity TO say
what your remedy has done I r me-. One year
ago l contracted q bad case Of Blood Di case, and
not knowing. the result Of such ,%rcubles, I allow
OF IL to run TO- some time, but finally applied 10
the best physician In tnis city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT TINE I TOOK OVER 600
FILLS OF PEoroI0DIDa OF MERCURY 4 grain each,
and had run down In weight from 21o TO 15i
pounds, and was confined TO my bed with Mer-
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able TO turn myself
ever: Being q travelling man, some Of the fra
ternity founi mo in this depiorable condition,
: :: ! Il HS e: E: $: = e; !: q; :; :: :
had been cured by It's use. commended the use
II with very little faith amp Ia less that three
weeks was able to take my place on the road Tho
sores and unprecedented spots gradually disap-
peared, and TODAY I have not q oie or spot on my
person, and my weight Is 2i7 pounds. beinv moro
than II ever was. I do not wish you to publish
my NAME, but you may show this letter to any
who doubt the merit OF 8. s. 8. for I Know II is
sure cure.
Yours Truly, J. HI b.
Some thirty years ago there lived In Montgo
merry, Ala, q young man who was terribly afiic-
ted. after being treated for o long time by the
med'ca profession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking s 8 s. After persistently
taking II two months he was cured. Being 10
quainted with him for the disease never made 10
return. ]. W. BIsnor, J. p, Hot Springs Ark.
IL you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothingi Write for particulars
and q copy OF the little book, " Message to tho
Unfortunate Suffering Ask any Druggist st
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12
g. DOCTOR sTEINHARTs
ESSENCE OF LIFE,

FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALI AND FEhALH.
II 10 n sure, prompt and ~effectual remeds or
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
Of Appetite, Nervous Debility In all It's Stages
Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness aud general Loss Of Power. II repair
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted OF.
gans. The experience OF thousands proves II 30
DO On invaluable remedy. Price, sl.00 o bottle,
or six or rs. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
DR.. Steipha> p. o. Box 246O St.
Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

and recon-
|mendcd me
Ito try your
'upeC nc.mA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

a. { h 0 y
K n 0 W o I
3 o v o al
cases that
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-12

A Brave and Faithful Guardian Of our homes
and Property Res. ued from Imminent
Dnril
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
More Improvements.

The Wellington Milling Company have
decided to lay a 8 inch water pipe
from the Wheeling s. Lake Erie water
tank to furnish supply for the mill. They
will begin next week to enlarge the old
rake factory reservoir so as to insure an
unfailing supply without encroaching up
on the privileges already granted to the
W. s. L. E. r. r. Co., and for ice privileges.
1t is contemplated also to furnish with the
same pipe a water station for the G. G. G.
s. 1. Ry Company. The W. & L. E.
will pump the water into their tank which
will give the necessary pressure to insure
a flow. Other manufacturing establish.
ments will be supplied if desired, and pos
sibly business houses, and out of this may
gradually grow a system of water works.
If the tank was raised to sufficient height
and mains extended through the business
part of town, buildings could be supplied
and arrangements made for the fire depart
ment We predict that this enterprise be.
gun in a small way will finally solve the
question of the best method of securing
water works for Wellington. 1t is estima
ted that the two railroads and the mill
would use about $4,000 gallons daily.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Goth Anniversary.

Mrs. Alvira F. Wooster, mother of T. 8.
Wooster, of this city, w. F. Wooster, of
Elyria, and Mrs. E. o. Foote, of
Wellington, was ninety years old last
Friday. The event was appropriately
celebrated at the old homestead on
West Main St., by the assembling of all
the relatives in this vicinity, who greeted
the old lady with affectionate regard and
congratulated her on having reacher four
score and ten with such happy and pleas
ant surroundings. There were present three
children, seven grandchildren and eight
greai-grandchildren Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Foote attended the
above mentioned celebration Among the
pleasant features was the fact that the
gathering was a perfect surprise to the
aged lady, and large and elegantly FORM
ed cake on q silver salver in the center of
the supper table was made by or with the
assistance of the reatgrandchildren and
80 credited to them. Around it were nine
ty lighted tapers of all the colors of the
rainbow, and as the company was ushered
into the dining.room it was q most brilliant
spectacle and beautiful surprise to the
grandmother and her guests. Mrs. Woos-
ter, who is the widow of Nathan Wooster,
was former resident here, and well re-
membered by many Wellington people, is
in excellent health, with good promises Of
future birthdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Obituary.

Died, at Rochester, Lorain Co., Ohio,
July z, 1888, DAVID l.. LANG, in the S5th
year OF his age.
The subject of the above notice was born
in Epson, New Hampshire, February 8,
1893, and was, consequently, in his S5th
year at the date OF his death.
In 1884 he emigrated to Ohio and settled
in Huntington while the township was yet
largely wilderness. His family consisted
of wife and five small children, and it will
be readily seen that it was no small under
taking to remove them so great a distance
with the limited travelling facilities of
those days. He settled his family in log
house one mile and a half southeast of the
Center of Huntington, on heavy -timbered
and entirely unimproved farm. Here he
remained, lived and labored up to a short
time before his death. Under his hand
the forest rapidly disappeared, the wilder
ness gave place to fruitful fields, log build
ings were succeeded by those of a better
character, ,neighbors settled around him, and
in his social and domestic relations he en-
joyed a quiet and peaceful life.
He became one of the members of the
Congregational Church of Huntington at
its organization, and remained consistent
member until his death
He was married to Lydia Babb in 1923,
with whom he lived about ten years. She
died about two years after coming to Ohio
Soon after her death he married Lurenda
Hitchcock, of Wellington, with whom he
lived until May, 1882, when she died.
Infirmities of age and the failure of his
mental powers rendered it necessary for
him to relinquish the care of business, and
for the year preceding his death he lived
with his son, John B. Lang, of Rochester
where he was watched over and cared for
with a uniform kindness and patience
worthy of all praise.
Thus the old landmarks are passing
away, one by one, and soon the first settlers
who subdued the forests and laid the foun
dation for our rich and prosperous county
will all be gone.
OF the children who came with him from
New Hampshire there are still living jaime:
A, who still occupies part of the home
farm; Lydia A, the wife of Horatio Nor
ton, of Huntington; and John B., pros
porous farmer of Rochester. Con-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
LORAIN.

The weather is fine and visitors are nu-
merous, taking in the lake breeze.
Mr.. Charles Prail, who for some time has
worked in the Brass Works, as machinist,
has gone to Bridgeport, Conn, to work at
the same trade.
Theyoung mans body, Burt Humes, who
was drowned two weeks ago, was washed
ashore last Saturday night in front of the
Lake Breeze Hotel. 1t was thrown upon
a pile of drift-wood by the waves. Tug
Hawley went down after it last Sunday
morning. There was no way of identify
ing the body only by his clothes, it having
swollen nearly three times its natural size.
A short service was held by Rev. L. A.
Markham in front of his fathers house,
then the body was taken to North Amherst
for burial.
Miss Mary Hill, of Steubenville, neice
of Mrs. r. Green, is visiting on the East
Side, will return home next Friday.
The Excelsior 0othiers occupied their
new elegant rooms last Thursday. They
have the best location in town.
A portion of the piers at Lorain Harbor
are being rebuilt and extended out.
Mr.. j. B. Finch, of Nebraska, lectured
to full house last Thursday evening on
temperance. He is an eloquent speaker.
His lecture was well worth hearing, and
that kind of work is needed here.
The young people of the NJ. Z. Lyceum
cleared about $15 at their lawn fete in
| front of the parsonage.
The Reunion of the 124th Regiment will
be held Aug. 23rd instead of the 10th as be
fore stated.
Mr.. Bumgard has moved into his new
drug store on South Main st. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
PEN AND SCISSORS.

The Russians are still amusing them
selves by occasionally torturing few Jews.
Mrs. Cyrus Chassman, of Wellington,
has been visiting friends and relatives here.
Medina News.
-Chas. Ford, one of Jesse James gang,
was arrested in Kansas City on the charge
Of burglary.
-Chauncy Stranahan and wife, of Me-
dina County, o., are visiting their nephew,
Mr.. A. R. Observation-Disclosures CO., Tri-
bune.
The Surveyors of Medina and Lorain
Counties have been surveying to find the
true boundary between the two counties.
"A base ball club has been organized in
Wooster which she expects will place her
on an equal footing with her sister cities.
Mrs. Knowles, wife of Ed. ]. B.
Knowles, of Toledo. visited Spring Hill on
Thursday to organize a Ladies Christian
Missionary Auxiliary.-Wauseon Tribune.
The report that Medina county feel
sore over the defeat of Mr.. Perkins in the
Senatorial Convention is untrue. She ex-
poets to support the nominee with the
usual majority.
The leading citizens of Georgia are
making efforts to suppress the Ku-K1ux
outrages. 1t is good move on their part
and will greatly aid in restoring the conf.
dence of the nation at large.
Wellington seems to have some great
attractions; it is drawing all of our young
people there. Miss Mamie Mole and Miss
Eta Bronson are both going there 10 live
-Belden Cor. Elyria Republican.
Lewis Miller, of Akron, conducted the
Sunday School at Lakeside encampment
on its big Sunday. There were IA officers,
1s teachers, and 910 pupils, or auditors
Mrs. Crafts primary school numbered 3OS
There are six music teachers in Wei
lington and all have fair sized classes
What a torture of screeching and piano
pounding the non-musical portion of the
community must suffer New London
Record.
"A syndicate has been formed in Lon
don with view of compelling the South
ern States to pay some portion of theil
war debt. Their method of procedure
will be a lowering of Southern credit and
Withholding from Southern enterprises
"A disappointed delegation in the Me
dina Senatorial Convention on Wednesday
said that Lorain County lis the damndest
unanimous county in Ohio" Although
somewhat emphatic, there was a grain Of
truth in his philosophy. Their unanimity
always counts in their favor. Lo
rain County always counts strong in con
ventions, because they are nearly always
solid for the man of their choice. At the
recent Judicial Convention in Medina they
gave Al ballots, their entire strength) &c
Judge Green, of Akron, nominating him
over his competitor Kohler, and at the
Senatorial Convention in Medina, yester
day, they gave Al votes solidly for Mr.
Loomis, seven ballots, thus insuring his
nomination. 1t pays to be on good terms
with Lorain County.-Norwalk Chronicle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Telephone Items.

A second line will be put up between
Oberlin and Elyria, continuous with the
one from Elyria to Cleveland, which will
give us the benefit Of two lines to Elyria,
and avoid much of the delay we now ex.
perience in getting connections. All the
new long lines are made of No. 8 wire in.
stead of No. 10 as formerly.
The Wellington Exchange is to be re.
built with 35 and 40 feet poles and every.
thing put in firstclass working order.
Tuesday night all the poles were up fol
the line between Cleveland and Norwalk
and all but eight miles of the line between
Elyria and Cleveland finished. To-day
they are stringing wires and expect to fin
ish this week.
The Exchange lists noticed as on sale
last week will be furnished subscribers
free. Those who have paid for them please
call and money will be refunded.