davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
Her Daughters Story.

"My mother, residing at Stamford, Conn,
is So years Of age, and for four years has suf-
fered from Rheumatism; SO much so that
she was unable to move about the house. A
lady friend induced her to try your Favor
lite Remedy She did 80 and found great re-
lief" The above is a quotation from . late
letter addressed to DR.. David Kennedy, Of
Rondout, N. Y. "Kennedy's Fsvorite Rem
edy" not only cures Rheumatism, but is the
popular specific for all diseases Of the blood
and the Ills incident to females.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
HOME AND FARM.

TO Remove Kerosene from Marble:
Scrape fine some common chalk, cover
over the spot about one-fourth OF an
inch thick, lay over this piece OF brown
paper, or q sheet of blotting paper, and
set on quite q warm hat-iron, repeat
several times and the oil will disappear.
-CSncinsdti Times.
MIR. G. w. Hollingsworth, Barnegat,
N. J., tells the Poultry Yard that his
chickens, hens, ducks and turkeys
thrive sswonderfully" on all the skinned
milk they will drink, and what Is left is
made into "Dutch cheese" and fed to
them, sometimes mixed with potatoes,
beets, pumpkins, corn and barley meal.
-Stewed Beef Steak: Take q large,
thick slice of beefsteak, salt and pepper,
then spread on dressing of bread pre-
pared as you would to stuff fowls, roll
up, and tie to hold together. Fry slice
OF pork, take out the pork and put in the
beef and fry brown, then add little
water and stew two and one-hah hours,
or until the beef is tender. Good cold
OF warm.-TAe Household.
If any one thinks he can realize q
large profit from poultry without first
dividing them in such . manner as to
avoid crowding he will make mistake.
They will do better in small families
than in large focks, and the few can be
kept with greater profit even in q small
yard than the more numerous, IL the
latter have the run Of the whole farm
Farmers Magazine.
"A pretty way to make q border for
q patchwork quilt is to piece one mar
row strip of straight bits of silk; sew
this to the quilt; then put around 1t q
row of blocks matching the center OF
the quilt, and outside Of this put wide
strip similar to the narrow one. The
effect is very pretty, and this Is . very
| good way to utilize the strip of silk left
that could not be used in the blocks
Erchonqe.
The Director of the New York agri-
cultural experiment station says the
power In the corn kernel to regerminate
after drying enables us to plant more
shallow than is sometimes required for
the securing of permanent moisture to
the seed in the spring. While some
born seed have the power to push up
through eight inches of heavy clay soil,
vet our results last season showed q
| quicker vegetation, and, as we imagined,
o better stand from seed planted one.
fourth of an inch than deeper. Hence
| it seems quite reasonable that the com-
pacting Of q fine soil about the seed
| should be of more importance thar
merely the depth of planting,-N. =
Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
STONES IN THE KIDNEYS
and bladder Expelled-Long Suffering of
one ofTroy's Best People-A Lucky
Man.

It is by no means . strange thing that DR..
Kennedy should have received the following
letter. By reading 1t you WIN see in one
minute why James Andrews was thankful:
TROY, N. T., April s, 1880.
DR.. d. Kennedy, Rondout, n. z:
DEAR SIR:-Untf1 within q recent date
had for several years suffered greatly from
gravel, called by the doctors the Brick dust
Sediment For about q year past this sedi-
ment has not passed of in the usual quantl-
ty, but has accumulated, causing me untold
pain. Having heard of DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy tried 1t In my case; and af-
ter using about one and one half bottles, /
voided a stone from the Bladder, of an oval
shape, 16 of an inch long, and rough on its
surface. 1 send you the largest piece that
you may see of what IL is composed. Since
then have felt no pain. now consider my
self cured, and cannot express my thankful
ness and gratitude for so signal deliYerance
from q terrible disease. You have my con-
sent to use this letter, should you wish to do
SO, for the benefit of other sufferers.
Yours truly, JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal St., Ida Hill.
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr.. Andrews costs only
one dollar q bottle, It would seem that per
sons afflicted IN like fashion can afford the
expense of testing It's virtues. Get 1t Of
your druggist, or address DIR. David Kennes
dy, Rondout, N. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Fsyorite
Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

on pedestal Of solid mahogany, ornament
ed with elaborate wood carving. The fol-
lowing inscription is engraved upon plate
of bronze: a" James Abram Garfield, advo-
cate in Congress of the higher education of
institution, 1881. This memorial is Q tribute
of gratitude from the alumni and friends Of
institutions for the deaf in America"
POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM is
sued the following order on the I'd: "Post-
masters at first and second class Offices viii
hereafter give their personal attention to
the business Of their offices, and not absent
themselves therefrom without authority
granted upon written application from
this Department A violation of the order
will be deemed sufficient cause for re-
moval.n
The Grand Jury of Chicago returned
an indictment on the I'd against Francis
Chaffee, city undertaken, for illegally dis
posing of the pauper dead.
GOVERNOR FOSTER on the I'd ap-
pointed Professor Edward orton, of Co
lumbus; David d. Williams, Of Columbiana
County, and John Brashear, Of Cincinnati,
as members of the Ohio Coal Screen Com
mission
GEORGE DONALDSON, SON Of Captain
Donaldson, of Brownsville, Pa, was run
over by . train on the Pittsburgh & Fort
Wayne R r, which he was trying to board,
near the station at Canton, Ohio, on the even
ing of the Sd, and had both his legs cut of
near the knees. He stated that his father
was now captain of an Ohio River steamer
and that he had run away from home on
account of trouble with his step-mother.
His legs were amputated but it was feared
he could not survive.
A MASKED crowd Of about one hun
drsd persons broke into the jail Of Madison
County, Iowa, at Winterset, ON the night Of
the ID, and took John Hammer, who was
charged with numbering William Newell,
about one year ago, and hanged him to q
tree In the court house yard
THE graves of the Federal dead in the
National Cemetery at Memphis were dec
grated on the Sd.
BISMARCK, Dakota, was selected a.
the site for the capital of that Territory on
the third ballot, on the I'd, by vote Of five
to four.
The Secretary of the Interior on the
ID appointed the following Assistant Su-
perintendents for the Yellowstone National
Park: William Connor, Indiana; G. L.
Henderson and William Chambers, Iowa
d. E. Sawyer, Minnesota; J. w. Weimer,
Kansas; Darrell MCGOWAN, Pennsylvania
Edmund L. Fish, New York, and James II,
Dean, Maryland.
THEfollowing is the weekly bank state
ment of the Associated Banks of New York
City for the week ending the ID: Loans
increase, 81 ,2s4 300; specie decrease, S575,
| 400; legal tenders increase, S194, 200; de
posits Increase, 81 ,s9S, 600; circulation in
crease, S26,9OO; reserve decrease, sos, $50
| The banks held S9,071, $50 in excess of the
legal requirements
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
LATER.

The Grafton Iron Company, at Le-
tonia, Ohio, failed on the 4th. Liabilities
about S60o, 900; assets not given.
THE Grand Jury at Austin, Texas, on
the 4th, presented indictments against
about fifty members of the Legislature Of
that State for gambling. It was stated
that q number Of those indicted viii plead
guilty and pay a minimum nne rather than
90 to trial in court.
FRANK BROWN and John Anderson,
two desperate characters, and members Of
what is known as the "Crooked Greek
Gang" who entered the little town Of
Wiota, Ca1s County, Iowa, on the after
noon of the Sd and intimidated the citizens
by firing revolvers promiscuously and
creating other disturbances, was shot dead
by an armed body of citizens.
A CYCLONE struck Greenville, Hunt
County, Texas, on the night Of the I'd, de-
molishing the Methodist Church and three
fine residence and unroofing and otherwise
injuring about fifty other houses. One per-
son was killed and o number injured.
ABOUT the 1st of July marble shaft
statue Of General Zachariah Taylor win be
unveiled at the grave Of the late President,
eight miles from Louisville, KY. An sur
vivors of the Mexican war have been in
vited. General Thomas L. Crittenden, Of
the retired list Of the regular army, who
served on General Taylor's staff in Mexico,
viii deliver the address.
THE Pennsylvania State Senate on
the 4th passed the House bill to abolish the
contract systemin prisons and reformatory
institutions of that State.
JAMES II. LANGLEY, whowa arrested
at Boston on the Sd charged with extensive
swindling through the medium of bogus
stock companies and other fictitious organ
izations, had q hearing and was committed.
The District Attorney stated that q number
of new cases would be presented against
the accused in few days.
Mrs. DOUGLASS, who resided in
Brushton, q little mining town at the foot
of the mountains in Cumberland County,
Pa, cut the throats of her three little chill
dren and then her own on the night of the
Sd. 1t had been noticed for some time pre-.
vious that the unfortunate woman was suf-
fering from some mental arrangement and
her mother, who lived near by, was keep
/ ing a close watch on her daughters move
ments, but on the fatal night had
| left her and went to her own home.
| In the morning when she returned
she found the doors locked and all
the windows tightly closed. Feeling
called assistance and they forced their way
into the house and found Mrs. Douglass
| lying on the floor dead with her throat ter
ribly cut and hacked with six different
| gashes and a razor in her hand, and the
three little children, aged respectively from
with their throats cut from ear to ear. Mr..
| Douglass was absent at the time and only
knew of the horrible deed on his arrival q
home in the evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
FOREIGN.

ALPHoNso TAFT, United States Min
lister to Austria and Hungary, and Eugene
Schuyler, United States Minister to Greece,
Servia and Roumania, were presented to
the Sultan at Constantinople on the both
ult. by General Wallace, Minister to Turkey.
THE City of Pekin, which arrived at
San Francisco on the 31st ult., brought 966
cases of opium, the largest cargo ever yet
brought at one time. The duties amounted
to nearly S23S, 900.
A DISPATCH from Calcutta on the 31st
ult. stated that fighting between the forces
of the Ameer Of Afghanistan and Shinwar
ris had been renewed. The losses have been
heavy on both sides. Raft loads of dead
bodies were brought down the Cabul River.
THE manifesto issued by the Gar on
the day of his coronation created an unfa-
vorable impression at st. Petersburg. A
riot occurred on the evening of the 18th ult.
among the crowds assembled in the streets.
The mob assaulted the Director of Police,
who was endeavoring to restore order. De-
dispersed the rioters, one hundred Of whom
were arrested The riot did not arise from
political causes.
DESPITE the assurances of the French
that there was no danger of a war between
that country and China the commerce Of
Germany with China was much disturbed
by the Tonquin dispute. It was thought,
however, in Berlin that il France declared
blockade of Chinese ports Great Britain
and America would refuse to recognize it.
The German Government was considering
the question of sending more vessels to
Chinese waters.
THOMAS CAFFREY, the fourth of the
Phenix Park murderers, was hanged in
Kilmainham jail, Dublin, on the ID.
The Gar of Russia on the I'd granted
the Raskolnik sect, dissenters from the
Greek Church, liberty to change their
domiciles, to engage in trade, to hold Office
and to perform religious rites, but they
are prohibited from having public process
sions.
The anniversary of the death of Carl
baldi, June 2, was commemorated through
out Italy. A bronze bust of the patriot
was unveiled by the Syndic of Rome at the
Capitol, and the Chamber of Deputies
passed bill providing for the erection OF
National monument to him on Janiculum
HiH.
A DISPATCH from Rome on the I'd
states that the Pope will, IL necessary, fol.
low up his recent circular to the Irish
Bishops in relation to the agitation In Ire
| land and the Parnen fund by suspension
| from their functions of all ecclesiastici
who disobey the commands Of the circular
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

Rev. DR.. ]. w. Mendenhall, of Nor
walk, has published volume Of 7S6 pages,
sEchoes from Palestine" !" interesting to the
general reader, as well as to Bible students,
and embodying the results ofyears ofclose
study. and Of personal observation in the
Holy Land. It il to be sold by agents, and
Is published by Walden q Stowe, Cincin-
natl, at ss avolume. tits well illustrated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

Nine-tenths of the people come to rs to
buy Coffee, and of course they will see the
advantage in having fountain to keep
green vegetables fresh and palatable.
We invite and will be glad to have the
other tenth come and see how completely
family Supply Store can be run by steam.
Builders, we have a complete stock of
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster and Plas-
tering Hair. Our lime analyzes 10 per
cent purer than any other brand manufac-
tured in this State.
BowIBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

ITS CERTANrY-To cure Dyspepsia
and Biliousness is not speculation, but
is proved with letters from persons of
high responsibility constantly coming
in. Zopesa is an absolute cure. 2st4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
Court Proceedings.
JUDGE nAIz FnzsDHs.

The following were had during the
week ending May 26th:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

in that eneagement, will be invited and
entertained by the citizens of Springfield
and Greene County, free of charge during
their stay. Prominent officers of both
armies have already signified their desire
and intention to be present. A general
and hearty fraternal reunion, OF blue and
gray, Is expected.
The barn of J. M. Shirley, well-to-
do farmer living in Delaware County, near
Muncie, Ind, was destroyed by fire on the
night of the ID, together with a large
amount of wheat and corn and farming inn
plements, among which was self-binding
reaper which had Just arrived and was un-
packed. The fact that conspiracy exists
In that county between farm laborers and
those owning self binders is verified by the
fact that nine barns have been burned
within the past three months, all containing
these reapers.
WHITE & Bush, wholesale clothing
merchants, of New York City, failed on the
ID. Liabilities $1S7, ,o22; assets $ss,7o9.
The barn of Silas Albertson, near
Mineola, L. l., was destroyed by fire on the
ID, and thirty mine cows and three valuable
horses burned to death.
The centennial of the disbanding of
the Revolutionary army by order Of Gen.
eral Washington on June 2, 11S3, was cele-
brated at Fishkill, N. Y, on the ID. There
was a large number of persons present and
much enthusiasm manifested. Addresses
were made by ex-Judge John J: Moneel,
Fishkill; Judge Theodric K Westbro1k, OF
the Supreme Court, Kingston; James g.
| Graham, Newburgh; Benson J. LOSING,
historian, and others.
THE fourth annual celebration of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers was held at Beaver, Pa, on
the ID. One hundred lodges in Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western
Virginia were present. 1t was estimated
| that there were 1900 persons on the
grounds. There were no speeches and the
day was given up to merrymakng.
A BUST of President Garfield has been
erected on Kendall Green, Washington.
near the deaf and dumb asylum. 1t rests
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

pure folly to keep the interest run
ming while the money lies idle in
the Treasury with which it might
be stopped. The masses don't |
hold bonds, but they do pay the
interest, add they will be for stops
ping it to q man.
Postal talegraphy is one issue
) worth national attention. 1t is
r demanded by the needs of the
people, by the welfare of business
t and the exorbitancy and relent
g less righteousness of the mo
: nopoly which now fattens on tn
helpless lard: 1t will come som
day, but not until it is made
party issue, for the reason tina
Q the monopolists have too mucl
money to spend and too many ia
. vors to throw around for any non
G partisan movement in the inter
9 est of postal t~elegraphy to sue
u ceeed.
It is hard for US to believe tina
: either party can win another cam
paign without issues. This is
Q disadvantage to the republicans
9 for they have always been looked
to for active legislation, while th'
democracy have never attemp
ted to do more than cry turn tn,
rascals out-meaning that thu
other rascals want to be turned
= in. The people really expect lit
tie more from the democrac,
while they do expect real thing
from the republicans.
The approaching session of Con
; gress will witness some develop
l ments which will furnish, poss
IDLY, meat for another presiden
I tial campaign.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
O'Donnell.s Defence.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-General Pry-
or, O'Donnelrs American counsel
in an interview, said he was sat,
isfied that O'Donnell killed Carey
in self>defense. He said it would
be proved beyond question at the
trial that O'Donnell went to Airs
ca with no design of killing Carey,
and was unaware of the latter's
presence on board the steamer
when he embarked. Carey, &C:
cording to General Pryor's theory
finding himself discovered, pro-
voked a quarrel in order to antici-
pate the blow which he expected
O'Donnell as an Irshman would
strike. Manslaughter, in General
Pryor's opinion, was the utmost
O'DonnelI could be found guilty
~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
HALF OUT OF HIS HBiD.

blessed be the man." said Don Quixote's
1 weary squire. "who Invented Sleep Sancho's
gratitude IL ours, but what II one cannot for
I any reason enjoy that excellent inventionf
ssifes Wy! III mse 8aa heSa sRs a : hi ssSM,n !,
Wholesale druggist 81 Bniihio, N. Y:f F
NJ could not sleep. end my nights were
! either passed in that sort of Festlessness
which nearly crAkesA man, OF iR q kin of
stupOr. haunted by tOrmenting dreams.
troubles, I tried it also for this. The result
both surprised and delighted me, Ny nerves
! vera med - Concert r..yn. and. like Cae-
sar's fat men, I fell into the ranks OF those
who aleep o'nights. / should add that the
& aff sess sRse asbtd ais s s%fs sy Stsa ise os sSaassied
ny my previous sleepleNness, and gave me
use of the Tonic thoroughly re-established
my health. I have used Tonic
with entire success for sea-sickness and for
the bowel disorders incident to ocean yoy-
This preparation has heretofore been
after 1t will be advertised and sold under
the name fPARKERss ToNIC-ommitting the
word ginger" HIsCox s. GO. are induced to
make this change by the action of unprinci-
pied dealers who ave for years deceived
their customers by substituting inferior
drop the misleading word all the more
willingly, as ginger ID an unimportant f1a-
vortng ingredient in our Tonic.
Piease remember that Mp change hos b 9 en-,
or win be. mnae lnttke preparation itself,
and all bottles remaining in tho hands OF
ker's Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
II the facsimile signature of HIS
cox GO. Is at the bottom Of the outside
wrapper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Shooting at Russelville.

Knoxville Tribune
Last Saturday night while John
D. Couch and others were standing
on the platform waiting for the
train at Rusellyille Dow Woody
rnd his brother Bill Woody came
riding up. Dow Woody said to
Couch.
John havn't we always been good
friends, and havn'tI done yon fa>
vors?'
Couch replied in the affirmative
when Dow Woody said to him;
".John Couch here is the back OF
my hand to you forever?p
After Woody said this he fred his
pistol wheeling his horse at the
same time. Hhe ball took effect IN
COUGHS face, making q. dangerous
wound.
Dow Woody made his escape and
has not yet been arrested. William
Woody was arrested. COUGHS
wound will not prove fatal.
Our informant could notlearn the
cause of the shooting. There must
have been a previous difficulty OF
misunderstanding. It is said that
the parties were all sober.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Peace in South America.

There has at least been signed a
treaty of peace between Chile and
Peru. This ends a memorable
struggle that must necessarily
have permanent effect on the future
history Of the Spanish American
countries. For more than four
years this war has continued 1t
began in a dispute about a bounds
ry line between Chile and Bolivia,
and Peru was brought into the con-
hict by the obligation of a secret
treaty of mutual support and al
lance. She has paid for honorable
adhesion to her compact !by deep
and ruinous defeat and humiliation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
our Railroad Commission.

if Our Railroad Commission.
Jas. w Rogan in Rogersvillc Telephone.
Is the play worth the candle.
What good have they accomplished
for shippers9 What can they do, as
supplicatory committee, as they
seem to be.
We see il stated, that the differ
ent members of the commission
have been negotiating with the
roads in their respective sections
of the state for more favorable
rates. They report the promises of
very favorable rates,
What the people want is perfor-
nance. not promises.
Can the commission tell us where
the justice to shippers Is, in ship
ping a car load of fruit from Knox
vile to New York for $500 by the
q. Z. Va. a. Ga. r. r., while an i'm.
termediate point has TO pay 5000
Of: 80 per cent more fora shorter
distance.
If the commission has not power
to correct such in injustice, give us
one with power more ample.
The people 7 in no mood to
pay out large salaries to gentlemen,
whose labors do not benefit them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Death of Senator Mathews.

IulaSkia OltIZen.
Maj. B. F. Mathews breathed his
last on Friday evening at the age of
40 years and 10 months. He. had
been in bad health for some months
and his acute sufferings finally tiers
minated in lockjaw. Maj. Mat
thews was accounted one of the
hravest and best soldiers in the
Confederate army. In 1870 he
moved from Lawrenceburg to Pu-
laski and has practiced law at this
bar since. Three years ago he was
our state senator and fell under the
ban of public censure by his assis-
lance in the passage Of the 1908
bill. He was an able lewyer and a
gentleman socially. The action of
the bar and of his comrades in
arms fully attest the esteem in
which he was held.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
DISCIPLINE AT AN ENB,
Horrible Death of a Child.
Union City Anchor,

Union City Anchor.
Mr.. F.>M. Browns mill, in the
Southern part Of u city, was the
scene of a most horrible accident
Tuesday evening. Fol- some reas-
on unaccountable to parties III the
lower stories the elevator stopped
at the third story, and a man went
up to ascertain the cause. Upon
reaching this lonely and out:of-thes
way part of the building he was
Mortified to find Mr.. Browns II
year-old SOD, Frank. entangled in
the shaft, and revolving round and
round with IT. His clothes had
become wrapped around the great
shaft, apd there was no release.
When taken down, life was extinct,
and all examination revealed the
fact that his meek was broken.