davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

DR.. W. J. Newbill, Carter's Creek ssvs
l use Browns Iron Bitters extensively In
my practice and consider it sn excellent
tonic"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

Mr.. R: B. Askew, late Assistant Postmas.
ter at Baltimore, said some time apo .
Having had occasion to try DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, unhesitatingly pronounce il
the best remedy have ever used. A small
bottle relieved me of severe cold.u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

M. LEON SAY, of France. like most of ,ha
broad minded men not only of his own Int
ofall other countries, takes the ground that
the best policy for nations to pursue in order
to increase in wealth and prosperity il to
enlarge the markets for the sale Of their BRO.
auctions by free trade rather than to restrict
them by protective tariffs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31
MARRIED.

Al The residence of tie brides parents in l,s.,.
nuTg, on Wednesday morning, March 2sth ls33
~ pa.ner Obey, of Baltimore. HARRY JENKINS
Wo na'e,n1ore and KATE l.. daughter OF Dr. 4 K
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

BALTIMORE Mar 31.-Va IS defd =. do con
soi1dated 80 do second series =; past due cor.
P Ps a. do new 1910, s2a4 do new IS 52s,
changed and quiet Wheat-southern nom ui uI A..
Yves, steady and quiet; Southern red liza
! ~; DO amber 12Oa123; No Maryland 121l.,s
IL; No Western winter red spot 11sa,a119
March March l19 bid; April 1194a119ss May 1911,
ais; June 122lsal22k. Corn-Southern
white 62a65; do yellow Class; Western mixcd
spot 65a66; April 652a asked; May 65aa65N !:
steamer o4a65. Oats steady; Southern 51a54 !.
Western white 51a53; do mixed 5Oa51: Penna
olao3. Rye nominal at 76aso Hay dull and nm.
changed Coffee steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to
quiet at 81 1S1ea1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

VOTE was commenced yesterday on the
A!iantic and Danville Railroad. One ter.
minus Is at Claremont, on James river the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

TRAGIC END OF a FAMILY.-A peculiarly
sad and shocking domestic tragedy is report
ed from the town of Batyn, in Hungary.
The keeper ofa crossing on the East Hun.
garian Railway near that town happened
to win few days ago some hundreds Of
rorins in lottery The poor fellow, who
had never seen such large sum of money
In his life, took the bank notes home and
amused himself i'll turning them over, form.
Ing plan upon plan for their disposal. All
at once train was sgnalled, and he rushed
to his post, leaving the precious roll behind
him. IS i'll luck would have it. his little
daughter was playing in the room at the
time. Struck by the peculiar appearance
OF the notes, having rarely if ever seen one
before, and not knowing anything whatever
OF their value, she proceeded to use them as
a paything, aud presently flung them into
the lire, where they burned to ashes, lust
then the father returned, missed the notes.
and learned what had become of them. In
his fury he struck the child violent blow
which stretched her lifeless on the floor.
Inc mother. who was giving bath, in an
adjoining room, to her second child, an in
liant, rushed in OH bearing the disturbance,
picked up the little girl and tried to restore
her to consciousness. Her efforts were in
vain the child was dead She flew to the
bath i'll which she had left the infant. An
other shock awaited her: the child was
drowned in the bath The childlesss moth
er, distracted and desperate, rushed out of
the house and hanged herself to the branch
OF tree. The wretched father, oyerwhelm-
ed with mistortune-his fortune gone. his
wife and children gone-seized a revolver
and put an end to his existence. The ar
tistic completeness of this tragedy gives it
certain air of unreality but the Hungarian
Journals vouch for the exact truth Of these
details.-S. Jumes Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31
Bank Statement

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The weekly statement
OF the Associated Banks issued from the Ciearins
Loans decrease, g 7ao oon
Specie increase, 1oao 9NE
Legal tenders decrease, S93eO0
Deposits decrease, / 967 3OO
Circulation increase 01as0S
he TS increase, 1857 1925
the legal requirements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

The Malagassy Embassy have sailed for
England
The British ship Durham has been abaud-
oned at sea.
The St. Petersburg police have unearthed
another nihilist band.
Ex.Presdent Diaz and party were clio ay.
ed with General Grant in New York tod
One hundred and fifty persons sailed from
the county Mayo, Ireland, for America, TO-
day.
Remus +. Harrington shot and instantly
killed his son-in-law, Lyman Gillland, in
Newburg, 1nd., yesterday
A dispatch from Yarmouth, England. saws
six fishing smacks went down during the
late gale and forty sailors persisted.
A cartridge charged with dynamite was
exploded at Noncaules- Mines, France, day
before yesterday, causing much consterna-
ton.
The tobacco factory Of George C. and D.
Ayers, at Danville, Va, together with the
stock aud fixtures was burned last night.
The building and fixtures were valued at
s2OOOO In the stock were 80, 900 pounds of
manufactured tobacco and 5000 pounds of
leaf tobacco which were insured Tor ss6, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

NEW YORK, Mar 31.-Stocks dull but Arm
Money g.. Cotton quiet; uplands 1O1.i6 or.
leans 1925. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat
Hull ana 'sa-2c lower. Corn dull and Ia1ac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-31

a trucker living near Norfolk has already
put OUT 100000 cabbage plants.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
The G. A. r. Entertainment.

The entertainment of Monday evening,
given by home talent for the benefit of the
G. A. r. to raise funds with which to pay
the expenses of Decoration Day, was con-
sidered fairly successful. About $50 was
realized. The first part of the entertain
ment consisted of music by the Band,
music by the Orchestra, and singing by the
Arion Quartet, consisting of the Townsend
brothers, W. s. Franks and E. McIntire.
Their singing was received with great
favor. Indeed, everything performed by
home talent is cordially appreciated. II
was all enjoyed very much.
The Farce, in which Fl. II. Hall person
ated the Hon. Augustus Gas; w. d. Hall,
Cesar, the negro servant; Mr.. Williams,
Deacon Peck; Harry Bennett, Joab Prim.
rose; Allie Roser, sister Jemimey, and
Minnie Clegon "Our Jemimey," and a.
Ashford Mr.. Twitcher, was as well done
as heartily enjoyed, and as uproariously ap
plauded as though it had been played by
professionals and each one had been q star
Mrs. ]. ]. Thomas came in at the last scene
with family of children as "Mrs. Bonnet,
-one of the wives" The play was very
transparent, but was better than the major
ity Of the cheap travelling troupes that come
to Wellington, and which Ito better clas'
of citizens will not patronize.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

in II hours. VIM. says he don't claim to
have the prettiest gang on the dock, but
when 1t comes to handling coal they take
a back seat for nobody.
Ed. Rearick has been confined to his
bed for two weeks. 1t is very uncom-
mon thing for him to be sick, but is bet
ter now. He is always among the first
to begin work on the dock.
/ Mr.. Freeman Moore has purchased the
property on the northwest corner OF Erie
avenue and Second street. At present oc-
cupied by Mr.. ]. B. Linderman, one Of our
first-class store keepers.
Mrs James Green started West Tuesday
to meet her husband in Oregon. She viii
visit her brothers in Illinois on her way.
Mr.. Green is in Portland, Oregon, and is
the overseer of q large building that is
being erected costing $1,000.
Mr.. W. H. Sutliff, of Wellington, has
purchased Geo. Barks' dray business, and
offers his service to the public.
The Misses Penfelds have opened rooms
on Duane st.
A May festival was held in the hall last
Friday evening.
G.. Paul Smith has visited this place as
Zschariah Spicer. They say that three of
his grins are warranted to cure the worst
case of dyspepsia. $50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

We have heard that there is man down
In Holmes county that believes all he reads.
Guess he never read all the advertisements
in the Wellington ENTERPRISE
If we had some coffee that was roasted
last year (guess there il plenty of it town.
we would give few pounds of 1t to the
firm that could tell the biggest likelihood
in their advertisement.
Gentlemen, you are all skillful; but
don't you get little dizzy, roosting 30
highP
Where there are so many places that q
buyer can do better than he can every
other place, we get tangled. just as we did
about that cat fight where every cat won
q victory. Gents we don't get tired hear
ing q bird-say "Pretty Polly; Polly wants
q cracker" and some other simple words Of
that kind, for II is all they know; but fifty
two advertisements in year, multiplied
by the number Of firms doing business in
town, with the same story every time,
such as-The cheapest in town-The best
for the money-Can save you money by
trading with us-Headquarters for the best
so cent tea you ever drank-Prices reduc-
ed to make room for new goods coming in
every day, largest stock Of goods you ever
saw; and so on, to make q mild expression,
sounds very much like the Kilkenny Cat
business when 1t comes up for the Sind
reading.
We are not selling two dollars worth of
goods for one dollar, neither do we the op-
posite; we are simply selling all the Gro
ceries, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, etc. thst we
can, at what they are worth. i
We roast our coffee as usual, but it needs
no blowing, for fully nine-tenths of the
people in this section of country buy 1t
II and know what IL Is. e
We keep Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris.
Plastering Halr and Salt
33 BowLBY & HALL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

A villager writing to the N. Y. Tribune
gives his experience as to the matter of
food for COW kept in stable: 81 have
sometimes thought I got little addi.
tional milk by soiling, but I was never
able to substantiate the belief. do not
believe ever got any more butter. It
was certainly a great deal more trouble
to provide the food, and also to take
care of the COW. I long since ceased to
make any provision for green food for
my COW. ] always give the clippings
Of lawn and any other green stuff that
is convenient and economical. but do
not put myself out at all to do 30. My
experience is that Q COW may be taken
from pasture or drove At any time, and
put into stall and kept there as long as
she viii give milk and until fat. upon
cured fodder and suitable grain ration,
to just as good advantage every way,
and more economical, generally, than
upon any green crop II could not get
anything else but baled hay and straw
for fodder for COW, should keep ono
all the same rather than depend upon
the purchase of milk by the quart. !
do not say 1t would be profitable for
everybody to do 80. It is for me-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
DIR. N. 8. Sage.

Many readers of the ENTERPRISE will
remember Rev N. 8. Sage, son of Rev. n.
P. Sage, of Huntington, and brother of 8.
L. Sage and Mrs. Yale, of this place. In
his boyhood days he was familiarly called
STACY" Some twenty-five years ago, he
became minister of the Universalist de-
nomination, and has acquired areputation
as a pulpit orator and lecturer, second to
but few in our country. His home forthe
past few years has been at Aurora, Ill,
where he has been pastor of large and
wealthy church. From paper from that
city we learn that he has left the Univer-
salist ministry and church, giving his rea-
sons at length in that paper. Among
which are the following:
Its motto is not that of the old philoso-
pher, Higher still higher" but, adhering
to ancient methods, it is still proving
negatives, refuting exploded theories, with
which to smother the flames of literal
hell
The worldly spirit that characterizes its
management. 1t is made up largely of
unconverted material. These and many
other reasons equally pertinent are set
forth.
As to his future course and affiliations,
he says he has not made shipwreck ofchris-
tian faith, but shall preach the gospel
while he lives, since he believes it Is the
Power food unto salvation"
From an editorial in the same paper, we
learn that the Universal church loses one
Of their ablest ministers, not because Of
any change in his belief, but for the rea-
son above indicated. He is conscien.
tious man, great student, a hard worker,
an original thinker, and his sermons are
original instruction and elevating thought
The principal objections urged by Univer
salists against DR.. Sage for some time
past have been that he is too orthodox, he
breaches too much Christ and similar
objections. J. B. L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

Peter Cooper, the eminent business man
and philanthropist, who has just gone to
his reward, had in life great many ad-
mirers and in death a great many eulogists.
There is one feature about his life that can
not be too strongly emphasized, or too
highly commended, or too universally imi-
tated. he never carried in his pocket a
dollar dishonesty acquired. The Rev.
Mr.. Collyer said of him, in his funeral ad-
dress: Here lies a man who never owned
dollar that he could not take up to the
great white Throne" His great success
in business was not secured at the expense
of tricks and business wrongs. He never
pursued morally unlawful business, and
never pursued lawful business in NOR
ally unlawful way. He had talent, skill,
and energy that made him man of great
efficiency; but no talent or skill for cheat
stern government of pure conscience, and
this made him an honest man. The tricks
of trade he knew nothing about. He was
not one of the successful knaves" who
gather vast fortunes by virtually robbing
others, and then spend those fortunes in
self indulgence, Indifferent alike to the
wants of the world and TO the claims of
God. He owned by an honest title every
dollar that he held. We do not believe
that any man ever thought that Peter
Cooper ever took from him penny to
which he was not thus entitled. We COM
mend his example in this respect to all
young men and TO all business men. This
would be q much better and much hap
pier world If all men carried into the walks
of business life the sterling honesty which
marked the character of Peter Cooper. II
| Is not true that q man cannot succeed in
business on this principle. If it were true
it would be better to fail than TO succeed
but II is not true, and the life of Peter
Cooper conspicuously shows this fact-N
Y. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
The Sparrow q Nuisance.

By a recent act of the Ohio Legislature
there is now no law against the killing of
sparrows, which though welcomed to this
country, and brought here by invitation,
has proved himself q nuisance. OrnIthol-
ogists and everyone else acquainted with
him have found the following objections
to the sparrow:
"He is a nuisance on account Of his noise; he
steals wheat; he picks OF the tender blossoms; he
eats early lettuce and other vegetables he drives
of other birds; he disngures buildings; he makes
the cutters fouler than they otherwise would be;
the miserable little fraud can't singl and he is not
insectiverous."
OF more than fifty dissected it was found
that none of them had a habit of eating
anything Of that kind:
"Any one having the slightest knowledge of
ornIthoiogy by observing the build Of the bird and
especially his short BILL would be convinced Of that
fact without further examination. And he Ia disa-
greeable from another peculiarity. His fayorite
food in the city Ii the droppings Of horses, and in
searching for the grain he industriously scatters
the ordure into nne dust, which Is blown into the
houses when the windows are open, and as for as
sisting wait 1t into the face Of passers-by that
point needs no comment"
Rearing two broods of from five to seven
each in a summer, and being very saga
cious and able to defend themselves and
to elude their would-be destroyers they
increase very rapidly. The trees are COW
cred with caterpillars, and the sparrows
are covered with vermin which is a ser
ious consideration to inmates of dwellings
about which they nest, while elegant
dresses and mantles are often ruined by
contact in the street with the lime-like
droppings which leaves upon the fabric an
indelible stain.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
PENFIELD.

The little five years old daughter and
only child of @. w. and Ida Furze, died
of scarlet fever Thursday, and was buried
Friday at 10 a. M. Eight years ago that
day, they lost their only child, a son of
four months, and are sorely bereaved
They wish, through this medium, to thank
the neighbors and friends, who, notwith-
standing the malignity of the disease, rem
.dered them timely assistance in their af.
fiction
Mrs. Lewis Jones, aged 72 years, died
last Thursday morning, May Sd, at her
home in Penfield. Funeral at the resi-
dence Friday at l O'Clock, conducted by
the Rev. NJ. L. Starr. Mrs Jones who was
woman of remarkable energy and eff
cheney, had been u sufferer from consump-
tion for many years. but continued to take
charge of her household nearly all the
time until the latter part of her illness.
She was reared in the faith of the Episco-
pal church, and with her husband was
among the few members of that society re-
naming in Penfeld. Whatsoever things
were pure and true and OF good report re-
ceived from her cordial assistance and
support, and few women command such
universal admiration or are more highly
esteemed. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
LORAIN.

Navigation has opened, business has
commenced on the docks; vessels going
and coming in all the time, making this
place much more interesting, and business
is booming. The Wallace has gone, leav-
ing large space by the dock. Capt.
Bowen makes things lively in the river.
Tug Hawley was never in better shape,
nor with her present crew more able to do
justice to her owners than now. Geo.
Wallace is engineer and Dewitt Smith
fireman. A new engine takes the place of
the old one. A new coat of paint has
frightened her color, and this year Haw-
ly certainly takes the cake.
The first river tug of the season was the
Gladiator, which arrived here last Tuesday
from Buffalo. Capt. Scott reported he
passed through a mile of ice near Buffalo
Since Mrs. Martin Chapman's return
from her visit in Wellington, she has been
confined to her bed for some time.
VIM. Hyer's gang of men recently put
800 tons Of coal into the hold of q vessel
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

TIE Board OF Education of Indianapo-
Lis, win try the experiment Of manual
training or industrial education during
the summer vacation. Four classes Of
twelve each win receive instruction two
hours daily, five days in the week, the out
fit Of tools and materials to be provided
not from the Public School fund, but by
money obtained by subscription. The OBJ
ject is to keep boys healthfnlly and profit
ably employed to save them from the dan
gers attending idleness, and to cultivate
mechanical skill, familiarity in the use of
tools, haadiness and knowledge of the
principles of construction. To be able to
put box together, make door, or board
fence, hang gate, and do a hundred jobs
that need doing around every home Is as
profitable an accomplishment for boys as
the cutting, fitting and sewing of
garments or knowledge of cooking is
for girls. We are in favor of every
thing that cultivates the hands as we'll as
the brains, because it is as good as capital
TO be skillfu1 and able to help ourselves at
manual labor, such as may be required in
any condition in life. hala
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

Judge Geddes and wife are stopping
In town to-day.
. Born May sth, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephralm Collins.
8. s. Parker and family have returned
from a visit at Lorain.
Miss Susan Pierce has returned from
a visit of several months to her sister in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
A. Willard has been in town this week
sketching and getting photographs and
views for his profession.
Mrs. Ambrose johnson, Of Sullivan,
is visiting her son ]. o. johnson on Cort-
land ave- for few days.
Mrs. Mason, mother of Mrs Biggs has
not recovered from the effects of fall some
time since, and is yet very feeble.
Mrs. E. Wells. jr., is also III with scar
let fever, and Ethel Bowlby who had it
some time ago, is quite sick again from
having taken cold.
Mrs. Powers accompanied her hus-
bands remains to Cleveland and returned
the same night, and is stronger than itwas
feared she would be.
Martin Bush has bought four acres of
land of Mr.. Gannett on the hill across from
the old Clifford place and has the founda-
ton of house well under way.
Miss Emogene Brown, of Hastings,
Mich, is visiting for few months at her
cousins, W. E. and II. NJ. Pierces. Her
father and mother, E. r. Brown and wife
are also here for few weeks stay.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Our New Furnishing Goods are In.
so WV. HARyEr.
Fifteen new brands Of Cigars Just receiv-
ed at the Bee Hive. "a
-FoR sAIz-second-hand Buggy, cheap.
Apply st this Office.
Sss-Piease remember that all things are found
as represented at the Bee Hive. "a
-Four, ak, eight and twelve inch Sewer
Pipe for sale at the Machine Shop and
Foundry. %
Please remember the best SOC Japan Tea
In Wellington, can be had at the Bee Hive. 81
Those spring styles have come at last.
They are nice, and, what is better, they are
cheap. CsO W. W. HARvEr.
Please remember that we are still head
quarters for Crockery at the Bee Hive 81
Those Spring Suits for Boys and Men are
on the tables. Plain figures tell the price.
We guarantee satisfaction, and may be re-
turned IL not So. J Cso) WV. HARszI.
Please remember the Bee Hive is still
Headquarters for China, Crockery and Glass
ware
-R n. Goodwin, Ins. Aet, makes spec
isltv of writing insurance, rates as low as the
lowest Call on him before insuring else
where ! 10
-vs sim hayeea few Chamber Sets left
atfhe Bee Hive Of the old stock And shall
open this week new pattsrns- 81
r N. Goodwin ID now prepared to fur
a.. In. md 4 N
companies, against ere, lightning, and wind
storms. 49, 10
-You can buy Crockery At the Bee Hive
cheaper than you can Of peddlers. And
every piece warranted. "a
ss-Those in want of House Furnishing
Hardware, viii do well to call and examine
and buy the same Of J. II. Woolley. He does
not propose that any house shall sell better
goods or for less money.
Losr-LAst Monday, betyeen Wellington
and Spencer, . GOOD ApsfChain, common
length, two hooks one hmon, the other
grab hook. The finder wiz Nblige g. stevens,
spencer, o., by sending htmN card or leaving
it At his Ofice. IN rz
-FoR SUBSEQUENTLY Octave, solid
walnut case, i've stops, taken In exchange
for lumber In Philadelphia. Entirely new.
For sale at bargain on easy terms. Enquire
cot W-R santieyS& Co., South Side Liberts
Street, Wellington u
-FAHxnRs-H you want the best Baroed
Wire made, please call at J. Il. Woolley's
Hardware Store, and it win give him pleas
ure to show the goods, the barb is so ad.
justed as not to tare the hesh of the animal
or pull wool from sheep. %
-vane, Calverts q Co.'S. celebrated Pure
Ready Mixed Paints can sbe found at the
Hardware Store Of J. Il. Wooney, which he
wflf warrant to be equal in durability and
covering capacity 10 any Paint made In ths
state. Those having painting 10 do vii
please call and examine for themselves Thii
paint is warranted to give satisfaction. 2s