davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Divorce Notice.

Il st. Louis, Mo-, viii take notice that the above
named plaintiff hled his petition In the Clerks
Once Of said Court January 9, A. d. 1883 praying
for q divorce. Said petition charges defendant
with wilful absence for three years last past and
gross NEGLECT of duty; for which causes he prays
for divorce from said defendant. Said cause will
be for hearing at the January Term, A. d. 1888, Of
said Court, or as soon thereafter as the same can
be heard. W. r. HERRICK,
- 17t6 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
AGENTS WANTED

To sell our Household Articles. One
Agent made $4,000 in one week. One
made $1,000, another $1785, another $685.
so in one day. Sell on sight. Boxing
and Freight Charges Free. One
County given to each Agent. Address for
circular, etc., VIENNA MANUFG co.
37y1 300 Main St., Cincinnati, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

eB Bring your job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE Office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good a job as you can
get in the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

time to cheap goods Our prices have been
and that customers should thank
for the big profits and of money
We initiate have secured initiating
therefore will be
P. NJ and ON Saturday nights longer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
LORAIN.

The Oldest inhabitant cannot remember
such a sight as was Witnessed here one
week ago last Saturday evening, and Sum-
day, Feb. 3rd and 4th. The heavy rains
had warned the citizens for one of the
'break ups" which alwsys comes after q
severe winter. About 5 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, il was reported that the Ice was
breaking up near the T. V. shops. An
anxious crowd gathered on the docks and
bridges, though 1t was raining hard, to
witness the overflow which all were sure
would not be long in coming. The river
rose rapidly until 10 O'Clock, when the
roaring and plunging mass came down,
taking everything before it, overhowing
the docks, and for awhile it seemed that
the vessels could not bear the strain, so
great was the jam The schooner Lille
Fox, broke loose and drifted out into the
Lake where she sank.
Mr.. II. ID. Root lost all of the ship tim
Der in his yard. A new tug which he was
building barely escaped at the time only
to sink the next day. An ice house which
stood near the yard, soon had its quarters
near the Nickel Plate bridge.
Braun Bros. & Co.'S. lumber yard on the
flats suffered severely, the ice in the Lake
being solid, they had men out all last week
at twOrk recovering the lumber. They will
save over one third of what was lost, max
ing their loss between 81 900 and 81, 500
Stang & Gilmor's spile driver and mud
scow also went out into the Lake. In at
tempting to get the engine ashore the ice
broke and 1t went to the bottom in 15ft. Of
water. Two other scows belonging to them
were damaged to the extent of about $780,
The old abandoned scow Brooks which
laid near Chilson's dock broke away and
after going down the river went to pieces
Willis Chilson was aboard her when she
started, but saved himself by jumping when
near the schooner. Thomas GAVIN and
Gus Baldwin's steamer went out into the
Lake and sank, and cannot be found
Both Main Street and Nickel Plate bridges
are slightly damaged.
Captain ]. Bowen and the engineer, Geo.
Wallace, worked faithfully to save the lit
tie Tug.
Men ana boys ventured out on the Lake
in the dim distance saving lumber, lath,
shingles and other property swept away
by the food. Stang & Gilmore's mud scow
lays about one hundred yards out in the
Lake, opposite Second Street The Lille
Fox lays on her side near by. Mr.. SIS. loss
will be as much in Huron as in Lorain
Considerable excitement reigned at the
N. Y. c. & st. L. R'y. bridge when Bald
wins steamer hull came down and struck
the trestle. B. secured his boat by ropes
stretched to the bank and attached TO
trees. As the bost rested against the bridge
and greatly endangered it on account of
the increased pressure the Nickel Plate
men cut BIS. boat loose and allowed il to
go ou; to sea. A law suit has been in
progress to settle the matter. ***
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
HOYT 4 WOOLLEY
A Common-sense Remedy.
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Immediate Relief Warranted.
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cause Of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
while so many so-called specifics and sup
posed panaceas only treat locally the effects.
II has been conceded by eminent scieutists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, oiutments, liniments, and soothing
lotions will not eradicate these diseases which
are the result OF the poisoning of the blood
with Uric Acid.
sALICYLICA works with marvellous effect
on this acid and so removes the disorder. 1t
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sicians of America and Europe. Highest Medi.
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REnGBNGRE1.
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Give 1t trial. Relief guaranteed or money
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Thousands of testimonials sent on applica.
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81 a Box, Bones for IS.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1t.
But do not be deluded into taking limitations
or substitutes, or something recommended as
ajust as goodp' Insist on the genuine with
the name of WASBB BBURNE d CO., on each
box, which Is guaranteed chemically pure IN
der our signature, an indispensable requisite
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other, or send to us.
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For Sale bv II. q. STARR T. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

up in fighting position. He looked altogeth
er another man. He is all muscle. His
wrists and hands are small but his arms are
solid as a rock. His chest is one bunch of
cords and muscles, and his thighs, hips,
calves and ankles are well developed.
"Ain't he a stunner?' said Madden, with
glistening eyes, and Harry Hill said: rs
that the same man? l can ardly believe it;
'as the biggest little 'un ever | saw"
Mitchell said that she had always had a
liking for athletic sports, especially boxing,
and at school used to practise with the foils
and single stick, and won a competition at
wrestling while he was a lad. ''Since Mad
den and have become acquainted" he said,
1--WE have given exhibitions throughout Eng
land, and have never, found man, big or
little, who was able to beat me, L have
never seen Sullivan, but Madden tells me he
is good man. They tell me he is giant in
strength and as pretty boxer as you would
wish to see. When meet him 1 will do the
best I can and ask no favors,"
would you rather fight with the gloves
or with the bare knuckles?"
81 prefer the latter. You can get at man
then, and by hard hitting find out what he
is made Of"
"Your hands look as if they had seen hard
work?'
well, yes. They're sound with the ex-
ception of the first knuckle of my left hand,
which l split on Bally Gray's face at the
fight at Manchester. AS for Tug Wilson, l
offered to fight him a glove fight or with the
bare knuckles putting up 5000 to 940O, and
he would not accept He is like dancing
master. His left hand blows are mere flaps.
They sound like drum beat on mans face,
but do no execution. AS for his right hand
he is so slow in bringing it around that
would have time enough to jump out of the
ring and into it again before it is delivered.
knocked him out inside of three rounds at
Manchester, My hacker, Mr. g. w. Moore,
of London, offered to match me against any
man in England before became acquainted
with Mr. Madden"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
The Party a Peace onfering.

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
But the weight of these religious cares is
light compared with our preparations for
Mrs Vanderbilt's masquerade, which is to
happen next Monday night The expecta-
ton of gorgeousness on that occasion is
equaled only by the rivalry in devising and
realizing costumes. Speaking of that event
reminds me that it will be, in one respect a
pow-wow of peace The Astors will be there
1t will be the first time that they have
mingled socially in a conspicuous manner
with She Vanderbilts. You must know that
the Astors arrogate to themselves social emf
nence and exelusiveness There are other
families who are eminenter and exclusiver,
but that doesn't matter 1t is as much as
fifty years since old John Jacob Aston ped
died squirrel skins, while it is not half so
long ago that old Commodore Vanderbilt got
out of canal-boating into a colossal fortune.
When William II. built his palace in Fifth
avenue and Hospitality opened it to New
York society, the Astors hesitated about en-
tering There was good deal of talk and
not little bitterness; but all that is over
now and the Astors and the Vanderbilts are
at peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Smiths Chemical Dye-Worka
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of the Marion Circuit
Court, made on the 10th day of March, 1883, be-
AIRY term, 1883, thereof, and entered of record in
order-book No. Ga, at page PSI, of the records OF
said court, will sell at private sale, on Friday,
March 80 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. NJ and O'Clock T.. NJ of said day, for not less
than the full appraised value thereof, the follow
ing described real estate in Marion county, State
part of thrty-one (31) feet off the south ends OF
lots seven (7) and eight ~ in Henry Bates's sub
annapolis, at the office of the Hide-Leather Belt
ing Company, No. 125 South Meridian street, on
the following terms; The purchaser shall pay
oue-third of the purchase money cash in hand,
and execute his notes with approved security
for the balance, payable In two equal install
ments in nine and fifteen months from date,
with six per cent interest aud five per cent. at
torneys' fees, payable without any relief from
valuation or appraisement laws. The appraised
value of said real estate is ST. 800.
CHARLES L. SECREST,
Administrator of Andrew J. Cox, deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

We have just received the
DUDLEY SUITINGs in seven
styles which we will make to
order, nicely trimmed, for $40.
These goods are clean all-wool
Cassimeres, very neat designs,
nice colors, and guaranteed to
retain color, and are very ap-
propriate for an early Spring
business suit; in fact, suitable
throughout the season, but
especially now. Call and see
them.
Electric Light. Telephone.
Open until 9 o'clock P. m.
Samples and rules for meas
urement furnished on applica-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Arrival in New York of Mr.. Charles Mitchell,
Ebgland's Best Man.

Arrival in New York of Mr.. Charles Mitchell,
EDglaud's Best Man.
New York Special.
Mr. Billy Madden stood on the upper deck
of the steamer Republic as she came up this
morning waving his hat to acquaintances on
the pier Short Charles Mitchell, Maddens
champion pugilist was not distinguishable
in the group on the deck Madden is some
what stouter than he was five months ago,
but seems to have lost meme of the vigor and
sprightlness which stood him SO we'll in his
battles There was a cry of Here's the
champion!" and the phenomenal English
boxer came ashore He stands only five feet
eight inches in his stocking feet, and looks
even shorter but has fine shoulders and a
Tell-knit figure. He would, pass for a London
young man of fashion, and would never be
taken for fighter. There is no suspicion of
\ beard on his face. He wore mixed tweed
suit, a brown frock overcoat and a high hat
and carried a cane SIS that the fellow who
is going to spar with Sullivan and Slade? l
thought Madden had better sense" grumbed
some of the people who were looking at him.
Madden said: II was introduced to him by
Prof. Donnelly IS good man, who was not
afraid to meet any OF them. | thought when
l looked at him he was too small but when
he spared at my competitor in London l
changed my opinion mighty quick. Why,
he knocked some of those big fellows, who
weighed forty pounds more than he does all
around the ring
"Did they allow you to give these knock
ing-out matches in EnglandY'
''Oh, yes. When l gave my first exhibit
ton made set of rules that If one COM
petitor knocked the other down and was
getting the best of him'the former was to be
declared the winner of the heat. The SUI
perintendent of Scotland yard, who was
present, said there was nothing against the
law in that style of boxing"
Mitchell stripped and stood with his hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Emily Faithful and DR.. Dig.

New YORK Special.
Emily Faithful answered this question
yesterday:
"What do you think of DR.. Dix and his
opinion of women?'
"He seems to level his guns at all women
those who have some education and want
more, and those who have none and DOM
want any. He is like problem 1 was given
when l child, which resulted thusly: Those
who ask can't have, and those who don't ask
don't want He wouldn't give any woman
a chance to rise in the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
An Explanation of the State Seal.



In the picture of the seal of Indiana, the
man cutting down a tree with a Ratchet, is
not George Washington cutting down his
fathers cherry tree. 1t is Speaker Bynum
cutting down the tree of liberty. The one
which is already down is the Orphan Asy
lum. The animals galloping across the space
between us and the sun, which is rising in
the north are not buffaloes which they
somewhat resemble, but are Democratic po-
licemen, hired under the new bill, on their
way to take charge of the city Of Indianapo-
lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Sol Smith Russell.

This eminent comedian will appear at the
Grand tomorrow evening and we'wish again to
impress upon the minds of our amusement-lov-
ing people that they ought not to miss this OPP
portunity. The favorable manner of his recep-
ton in all the larger cities is a guarantee that
the performance will be worthy the full sup
port which he will receive here. Mr.. Russell is
supported by an unusually we'll balanced and
strong company. The Grand will, without a
doubt, be filed with the elite OF our city, as the
advance sale OF seats already indicates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
The Date of Easter.


To-day people are asking what it is that
determines the date of Easter. The answer is
that it is the moon of March, which Tenny-
soR calls the roaring moon of daffodils"
The old rule is that Easter shall fall on the
Sunday after the full moon which comes
after the vernal equinox. That brings Eas-
ter this year on the 25th of March. In 1918
it fell on the 22d of March-the earliest date
possible 1t will not fall on that day again
in this or the following century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Republican Candidate for Mayor of Chicago.

Hon. Eugene Cary is about forty years of
age, was a Union soldier, and for a period
of few years after the war held the position
of Judge of some court at Nashville, Tenn,
believe Whatever his record may have
been IN Tennessee, he is a man unassailable
in this direction in Chicago, and gentle
man of unusual business qualifications and
mental attainments. He is at present the
general western agent of the German-Amer-
lean Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

THE company supporting the great comedian,
Sol Smith Russell, is of the finest on the roa q
this season, Each member has been specially
selected for his or her adaptabIty to the part.
A crowded house will greet this company on
Thursday evening at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip-
nurses in the United States, aud has been used
for forty years with never-falling success by
millions of mothers for their children. II re-
heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child i rests the mother.
Price 20 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

LADY, II you wish to render your skin as white
and soft as that of Diana of poicters is said t,
have been, use Glenn's sulphur Soap, which is
heathful beautifier and not pernicious cos
metic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

If you have a dear friend with diseased lungs
beg him, as he values his life, to take Halei
Honey OF HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies TUothache Drops cure In one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

IT is more economical to buy Durkee's Salad
Dressing than 1t is to make a dressing; besides
this, 1t is made of better materials than you can
buy at the stores. Everybody likes 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

SKINNY Men. "Wels Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impO
tPnce. 81.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08
BUTTERFLIES AS PETS.

A lady living in London writes in the
"Open Letters of the Century: In the
Century for jane, 1888, Mr.. Gosse de.
scribes monument in which the sctlp.
tor has carved child holding out he,
hand for butterflies to perch on. He
goes on to say that this was criticised as
| improbable even by so exact an observer
as Mr.. Tennyson. 1t may, therefore, be
| OF SOME interest to your readers to re.
| cord the following facts from nv ner-
sonal experience.
One summer watched the larv# of
the swallowed-tailed butterfly through
their different stages, and reserved two
chrysalides to develop into the perfect
insect. In due time one of these fairy
IKE creatures came out. l placed it in
small Indian cage made of fine threads
of bamboo. A carpet of soft moss and a
vase OF flowers in the center made n
pleasant home for my tiny Psyche" 7
found that she greatly enjoyed a repast
OF honey; when some was placed on a
leaf within her reach she would uncoil
her long proboscis and draw ND the
sweet food with great apparent eniov-
ment. She was so tame that it hecame
my habit once or twice a day TO take
her on my finger, and, while walked in
the garden, she would take short FIGHTS
hither and thither, but was ALWAYS CON
tent to mount upon my hand again.
She would come on my finger of her own
accord, and, if the day was bright,
would remain there as long as had pa
tience to carry her, with her wings out
spread, basking in the sunbeams, which
appeared to convey an exquisite delight
to the delicate little creature.
never touched her beautiful wings
She never fluttered or showed any wish
to escape, but lived three weeks of tran
Gull life in her tiny home, and then. hay-
ing, as suppose, reached the limit of
butterfly existence, she quietly ceased to
live.
On tie day of her death the other but
terfly emerged, and lived for the same
length of time. Both were equally tame
but the second showed more intelligence.
for she discovered that by folding her
wings together she could easily walk be-
tween the slender bars of the cage, and
having done so she would fly to a win
dow and remain there, basking in the
sun, folding and unfolding her wings
with evident enjoyment, until I pre-
sented my finger, when she would i'm
medlately step upon it and be carried
back to her cage.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08

A ghastly story was reported recently
from Mscheno, in Bohemia. A man, who
who was apparently dead, had just been
lowered into the grave, when the mourn
ers Mortified to see the coffin lid begin
to move, and the linen shroud gradually
appear, until the corpse at last sat up.
The man said that he had throughout
his illness heard all that had been said.
He was aware they thought him dead,
but he was unable to make any sign.
From the graveyard the man was taken
home, and there is now every prospect
Oh his recovery.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08
AN HONEST GIRLS REWARD

In the year 1869, there died in Paris a
rich old bachelor, who left his entire
fortune to seamstress, who was, more
over, almost unknown to him. The
secret of the old man ignoring his friends
and relatives puzzled everybody very
much. The deceased was what might
be called an original He was quite
eccentric. In order to test the honesty
of his fellow creatures he was in the
habit of resorting to many curious ex-
periments, which, as general thing,
did not improve the bad opinion he al
ready had of the human race. One of
his plans to ascertain how many honest
people there were travelling in omni-
buses was to occupy the seat nearest
the conductor and hand the fare of pas
sengers to that official. Instead of
handing the exact fare to the conductor
he would give the conductor a coin of
larger value. When the passenger re-
ceived back his excessive change, in
fifteen consecutive instances, he quietly
pocketed the money.
The sixteenth person who received
back excessive change was young,
poorly dressed girl, who had pity for the
poor conductor, who only got three
francs day, and would have to make
good the loss. She Immediately ex-
claimed: Conductor, you have given
me too much change, and returned him
the surplus money. The eccentric was
agreeably surprised. When the girl
left the bus, he followed her, and having
made further inquiry about her, salts
fed himself that she was respectable.
The small coin that the girl returned to
the conductor made her the heiress OF
half a million francs
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08

CREAM CHICKEN SoUP.-Boil an old
fowl with an onion in four quarts of
water until there remain but two quarts.
Take it out, and let it get cold. Cut off
the whole Of The breast, and chop very
fine. Mix with the pounded yelks of
two hard boiled eggs, and rub through
a colander. Cool, skim, and strain the
soup into a soup pot. Season; add the
chicken and egg mixture, simmer ten
minutes, and pour into the tureen.
Then add a small cup of boiling milk.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08

In Texarkana, the town lying partly
IN Texas and partly in Arkansas, the
marshal for the Texas and the marshal
for the Arkansas side were sent to ar
rest drunken man. 1t appears that
he was lying across the state line, his
head in Texas, the feet in Arkansas.
Each marshal argued for Jurisdiction
ana finally the Texan won on the ground
that the head was the offending party.
as the legs did not intend to get drunk.
and had no part in doing what superin-
duced intoxication.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08

OYSTERS ON TOAST. Toast six small
slices OF stale bread, crisp and brown,
butter them, and lay on plate. Put in
saucepan on the fire one quart OF
oysters, a tablespoonful of butter, salt
and pepper to taste; let them just come
TO boil, then pour them over the toast
darnfsh with celery leaves, and serve at
once
West-Jersey pioneer., 1883-11-08

A Willinantic factory girl wrote her
name and address, and desire to be
married in a nice little note, which she
placed inside the band of the hat she
had just finished. Her father bought
the hat. On his way home that evening
he paused at a house which they were
plastering, and obtained slender and
supple lath. The girl will hereafter
make hats plain.