davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Little Freals OF Fashion.

The English fashion of cropping the
hair short all over the head and form
ing it into little loose rings has again
reached America, and many ladies are
sacrificing their luxuriant tresses to the
Moloch of the present mode. During
an afternoon drive through a prominent
CITY in Canada, the writer lately no.
ticed no ess than q score of ladies, both
English and American, thus shorn.
With this style of coiffure the jockey
hat is usually worn, excepting where
the fashion is followed by middle-aged
women; in this case thet oque, or English
walking hat, is seen, as no larger or
broader hat can very well be kept Sc
cure without braid OF puff to which il
NAV be fastened, These short ripping
locks are 10 great degree charming on
some heads-mostly with the round.
rosy-faced girls in their teens, or not far
out of them.
A party of English young ladies, well
chaperoned. recently sojourning at
Montreal, Canada, carried slender
switch-canes of ebony, with small gold
heads, richly chased, and wore jockey
caps of plain black velvet, which were
most becoming and natty looking. Both
cane and cap are said to be very fash
ionable abroad. both in England and
France.
Wide bracelets, heavily chased, and
bangles, lace-pins and dog-collars Of
various patterns, all of solid silver, are
again in the height of fashion.
Trimmings of silk or satin upon trav-
cling dresses are now considered wholly
''bad FORM"
Painted lace capotes will be the lead
ing opera bonnets this year.-M Y.
Evening Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
A Metropolitan Crematory.

Ground has been purchased on the
highest and the most picturesque
grounds on Manhattan Island on which
to erect a crematory to reduce dead
bodies to ashes. The New York Gre
nation Society wish to avoid ferries,
railroad trains and crowded thorough
fares when conveying the remains Of
their relatives and friends to the last
resting place. This will be secured by
the proposed works on Washington
He ghts. This cemetery will BE- more
complete than anything of its kind in
the world There are to be no yew or
willow trees and no emblems of mourn
ing. A picturesque chapel for memorial
services will be erected, and the grounds
will be laid out and,adorned with plants
and flowers suggesting hope and Joy
instead of the more melancholy emo
tons. No- will there be any roasting
and burning of the bodies, but the re-
mains will be incinerated by an intensely
hot, dry air radiating from furnaces ff-
teen feet distant, which will reduce the
corpse in q short time to q heap of ashes.
The crematory Is to be in part modelled
upon those in Germany and Italy, where
they are in much more general use than
IN this country.-Densoresfs Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Couldn't Stand 1t.

The Mulberton and the Ginsley fami-
lies are near neighbors. They live in
the suburbs of Austin. There is, OF
should be, bond of unity between
them, for they are both very slow and
deliberate in spending money. Both OF
the families mentioned keep very frugal
tables. Mrs. Mulberton thought il
would be fine stroke of policy to send
her children over to the Ginsiey man
sion Just about supper time. The re-
suit was entirely satisfactory, for the
next time the ladies met, Mrs. Mulber-
ton asked:
"Wbv don't you send your little dears
over to ny house every evening"
''I couldn't think of it. They come
home hungry as wolves, and would eat
me out OF house and home if they were
to keep itUp."
There is nowas glacial epoch existing
between the two families. s.-Teras Sitt-
iI1gS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two
Men Express Their Minds.

"The fact'is, sir, and you may stick pin
there, that the people of this country are
likely to be drowned in a flood of lager
beer" shouted an enthusiastic teetotAler the
other day into the ear Of your cornered cor
respondent. That German drink has struck
us hard 1t is the second deluge."
"Yes, and the worst of this beer drinking
business is that 1t gets mp kidney troubles,
as heavy wind raises the waves" sdded a
city physician, who had a knowledge OF the
times and a tendency to metaphor. The
midnight schooner leaves behind 1t wake
of furred tongues, headaches, torpid livers,
nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation
Of Bright's Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts in part for
the increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPOlNE
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitig ates
these systems. Price 25 cents. Ask your
physician about it. STA
seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of a Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroform.

From the Courier.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster
county, N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely
lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an
accident, and endured painful inAammatory
action therein for two long years; the other
eye finally becoming sympathetically affected
her general health ser ously suffering; indeed
she was a mere wreck, walking skeleton.
In this terrible strait she consulted DR.. David
Kennedy, of RoDdout, n. Y, who told her
at once that the injured eye must be re-
moved. She quietly but firmly said: "An
right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by my side during the
operation, and will neither cry out or stir. ="
The work was done, and the poor woman
kept her word. Talk of soldierly couragei
This showed greater pluck than it takes to
face hundred guns. To restore her general
health and give tone and strength to the sys-
tenn, DR.. Kennedy thea gave the "Fayorite
Remedy" which cleansed the blood and i'm
parted new life to the long suffering woman.
She rapidly gained strength and health, and
is now well. The "Favorite Remedy" is a
priceless blessing to women. No family
should be without it. Your druggist has it.
IL not send to DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout,
New York. Sta
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

them. Tney win look down upon them
as we look. read the story as we have
read it, and ride away with a feeling
that It's but another dark secret of the
wonderful prairie. Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

Justice Gray, of the United States
Supreme Court, has ridden over three
hundred miles on horseback on consec-
utive days this summer without IA
dfgISe gu ,,oand. AS the t;u Jndge weighs three hun
out so we'll Chicago Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

Ounces require rich, mellow soil,
good culture and annual manuring.
They should not be less than twelve feet
Chicago JoSrycaL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Fm s.l, BY 4. q. Starr { c., Wellington
8Established 1852. Incorporated 1889.

~ Bring your Job Printing to the
ENrERPRIsE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give You as good job as You car
get in the city. Try us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

The Germantown Telegraph be-
lieves early autumn to be the proper
time to trim fruit tree,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.

NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Direct connections for all Southern South
western, and Western points, either by was
of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or ST. Louis d.
rect connection in Union Depot at st. Louis
for all railway towns in Missouri, Arksrs :,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorasr .Nc"
Mexico, Old Mexico, and the Pacif, -.
Fast Time, New Equipment-ano hiug
through the most opulous part of IL iun-
try; possessing every appliance for is.ed
and comfort known to be seryicable.
The Best Roadbed and the : fest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale al
all regular Ticket Offices.
Trains of this Company pass Wellington as
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Cleveland & Ind'polis Ex.. s.45 am.
No. I'm. Y. Il Gin. Ex--....... OF p.m-
No. 7-Galion Accommodation. 6.S5 pm.
No. 5-Night Express. $40 pm.
No. 51-Local Freight. S.45 g. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Night Express. 40 am.
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation 7.52 q. m.
No. 12-St Louis 81 New York Ex.. 200p. m.
No. 6-Cincinnati q New York Ex. $40 pm
No. 50-Local Freight. S.S2 p m.
Nors-No. runs to Gallon only. No 8
runs to Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
E. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
A. ]. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-with all lines entering the city.
Fremont-With L. Z. q W. R. r.
Clyde-With /. b. q W. r. R.
Bellevue-With N. Y. C. Il st. L. r. R.
Monroeville-With B. q o. R R.
Wellin gton-With c., c., c. d /. Ry.
Creston-With n. Y. P. q o. r. r.
orryills-With c., A. & G. R. R. and p, Fl. W.
Iassillon-with P, Fl W. s C. R. R. and c.,
T. V. d w. r. r.
Valley Junction-with Valley r. R.
Canal Dover-With C. 81 p R. R. and c., T. V.
& W. r. r.
Newcomerstown-with p, C. & st. L. R.R.
CambridRe-With B. Il o. R. r.
Point Pleesant-With w. G. & N. R. R.
Marietta-With N. q G. r. r.
N. d. wOODFORD, JAS. N. HALL,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Nothing ventured Nothing Gained

1t is to your interest always to use
that which will do you no harm. even
IL it does not do you any good That is
just the reason you should call at Woos-
Great Discovery for the Cure of Coughs
Colds and Consumption, as it contains
no opium or morphia, and you will be
convinced at once at its wonderful
cures. Try it,. soc. Use DIR. Quinn's
Eminent. l1yc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
ANTFpCTE TO MALARIA

sRRRa4 -. sv1l people are always on the look
M r. out for chances 70 Increase
= wv = - their earnings, and in time be-
come wealthy; those who do
not improve their opportunities remain in poverty
We offer great chance to make money We want
many men, women boys and girls 10 work for MS right
In their own localities. Any do the work
properly frUm the nrst start The business VIII pay
more than ten times ordinary wages Expen out
ut furnished free. So who tngages fails % make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time 70
Il e work. only your spare moments Fun lnfor-
nation and all that Is needed sent free. Address
STISsos Co.. Portland. Maine. ny
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

Ah4AA A week made at home by the industrious.
~F/1 Best business now before the public
~ 4 = Capital noI needed We VIII start you.
where to work for us. Now is,fhe time: You can
work In spare time, give your whole time % the
business. No other business win pay nearly a.
well No one can fail 70 AXE enormous pay, by en-
gaging At once. Costly outfit and terms free Money
made fast, easily, and honerably Adcrsss TAuz =
o.. Aug1sts, Mains.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

~wedding Cards specially at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
yelling, April 25, 1888.

b b b b b b b b b b
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
WHEELING ! LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

From and after Oct 10, 1883 until fur
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07

The gray of morning-the sunlight OF
poondav-the stars of evening viii look
down upon grinning skull and whitening
homes. and the wolf will return to
~xunch them again Men win not bury
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
LIQUORS.

ALCOHOLICS 20 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHisRY-Rectiiied 81 IN6ei 80, az per PROOF
sour mash, one year old, 81 % two years old
81 Oo@2 25 three years old % S0ca2 rs: fancy
extra old whisky Slab, as per age.
WINES 'larot. In case. IS eO6p5 90, per quail
ity; Catawbs, per gallon, Nky 50; Port 81 ao@
W Sherry, per gal; p @SsS oV Madeira,
81 00trl0 90.
CHANpAeNE--G. II. Mumm & Co., s27 300
so 90 HcidIck, In basect, Sad oOQD2s 20, krng,
In basket, 20 ,seaa2s 90; Domestic champagne,
81 Okdl4 90.
AI.n--sStoek Ale, per dos., 81 0oeD2 2,; Porter,
per doz., 50 0peo2 u,
BorriR BEER-St. Louis quarts, si2 90; pints
sl2 80: Rudweiser, own size, sl2 10; ptuts
sli %; trlanser beer. quarts, sl3 01 pints
slS SO Schlltz Milwaukee,, quarts sl2 50; pints
fi2 %: Hub Punch 3i3 W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
PERIIS OF LADY RIDERS.
Accidents Are Numerous to Fair
Eque

!
Equestrlennes.
(yery nov aud then fatal acct
\ happens to a woman by fall
h a horse, says the New York
les. A recent one occurring in an
klish hunting field has been par
flarly commented on. The horse
led, fell backward, and, before the
gr could free herself, the animal
|hed her. OF late new prong has
j added to n lady's saddle
third horn, in fact-oaG quite
humber of these slde-saddles
y been introduced into the United
les. The trouble seems to be that,
D this extra rig, the difficulties of
hgagement from the saddle are very
M increased. If the position is
Dered rather more secure-the inn
Ing of sudden movements to the
being prevented by these triple
BIS when it becomes necessary in
Iptional cases for woman to
N herself out of her saddle she is
bed SO tightly that rapid action
3aes impossible. Accident, will
en even to men who know how
le when horse falls backward,
Inly escape being to slide down
horse's back, "A circus-like per.
lance. which Is easier to describe
! to carry out. But, with rolling
e, u woman stands but little
bee. A horse slips and down he
struggles for an instant, turns
on one side, and then comes II
ZEN leg for the rider. AS great
hunter said: ANY fool can fall,
he thing is to know just how to
and, OF course, chow to fall can
pr be taught in a riding school.
eedingly long and heavy riding
Is become, even more dangerous
the three-prongcd side-saddles,
me Of the riders may be SO tightly
Hoped that it can hardly be
fed; then, again, if the limb
bed, there are chances of entangle-
tot the folds of the skirt in the new
IL and fearful dragging of the
No matter what are the pre-
Ions used, rs long as Il woman
I ride in an unnatural position,
y Is some danger, but the risk may
duced to a minimum in this way:
Ter permit Il woman to ride II horse
has single vice or trick. If all
Incidents happeningto women who
were studied, it would be found
% per cent. of them arise from q
Y horse, and the rest from the
", unyielding material of the skirt
saddles have the least TO do with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
srysIrIvE w0MAS's DEATH.


a. NJ. Nafle, VI" WI" " ~" c'"r
y ~ contractor, Believed TO Have
F's committed Suicide.
,..,o,dence. Mo-, February l6.---
|lnaysp n Vale, wife of Star Route
~ Ito Vale, has committed sui
fu'laV account of the disgrace brought
y g ~ family by the developments
. Wy rial now going on in Washing
VIZ q'he facts in the case ere that on
..asday evening Mrs. Vale took
[eollssd ose of morphine, and yester-
morning she died from the
!. despite the efforts Of
s ~, to save her. She had made
strange remarks the day before
!, death and dead bodies, and 1t
snown that since the beginning
.ha star.rorM9 e. ials she has been
snirited. When it was known
X had died from the effects of
milne administered by her own
The general opinion at once
that she had taken her life, but
friends persisted that she had
!, accidentally, and still maintain
theory. A sealed letter, addressed
Esr husband, was found in one of
hreau draws after her death,
great deal of curiosity
IN as to what it contains, the
II being that probably it
Throw some light on the affair.
u has been notified of this event,
q expected home at the earliest
t,ble moment. The Wales had
lin this county for great many
n and the star route contractor
risen from extreme poverty to
wealth. a few years ago he
none of the finest houses in the
ON his farm near this city, 1t be-
finished in the most rare and cost
mods which could be imported,
mrnished throughout in great ele-
n Until the beginning of the
the home life of Vale and his
has always been pleasant, but
! that time his wife has constantly
kaIed over their troubles, and they
Believed to have at last led her to
relief in death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
A MOTHERS LOVE.
Pge Drivers Faith I'm Human Nature
saves Freezing Woman's Life.

Pge Drivers Faith In Human Nature
saves a Freezing Woman's Life.
gentleman who arrived in Butte,
p@na, Thursday night from Mis-
4, related to n Miner reporter the
Pving story of hardships encoun-
10y the incoming Missoula stage
'hesday night. He says lady
kenger was only prevented from
shlng in the passage over the
Greek hills, thirty-five miles
o. Deer Lodge, by the prompt
heroic remedy applied by the
eI The lady was accopanied by
eyear-old child, and as the cold
memore intense, with motherly
wtshe took her own wraps To
~ the child, until her own
fllers We're covered with a
shawl, which was entirely in
sient To ward oil the freezing
The premonitorv drowsiness
soon observed, and il became evil
lhat the woman would freeze un-
prompt action was taken 10 revive
urcuiation ina her cOngealipg veins
atMfies. The driver was notified.
Without saying n word immedi-
iited the woman out of the
Z. ana leaving her ny the roadside
u'ea the boA and drove Oft. The
afterwards said that she was too
penumbed, both physically and
'a',y 10 take in the situation, but
ssallzed that her child was being
~ NJ away from her, and started TO
%'ef the stage. The driver mnin-
a sufficient speed to keep q little
y The distracted mother for
Anee OF about three miles. when
ISopped and helped her into the
a. one was wrapped in blankets
nstcoats offered by the gentlemen
Isis and made the = balance OF
up without further suffering from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21

"A aa''ua comfortably furnished
'S''Venient 10 business. Address
LSlt, u. j.
GAZETTE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC SUIT.

The suit brought by Peter Marie and Others
AGAINST Commodore Garrison to recover SloooooV u
assour Pacific Railroad stock obtained by the latter In
1szG was continued yesterday before Professor fheo-
aore " dwight referee in the oceOf Henry l. CLINTON
ot No 1l5 Broadway General Clinton B. Fisk treas
urer of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad was the st
witness called A general exception was taken 70 NE
snony by counsel for the defence on the ground ta
II was irrelevant and incompetent. but the referee au
mitted the testimony Professionally. He testified as 10
Tho condition of the Atlantic and Pacific road Plor 10
tho eae of the Missouri Pacific i'll 1872 In that year
Andrey Pierce became manager of both roads In sep
,ep,her of $40 the Missouri Pacific issued Sl3OOUVO
stncome bonds These went into the treasury OF Tue
Atlantic and Pacific and were by them sold IN $50
$500 900 CaroDdelet bonds were issued 20 putu tlS
carondelet branch road, which cost 90 u LIZ
WAS constructed by the Atnaile anO racine uHTs
terms of the lease In 1874 S2O00OOO missouri fdciuc
smn-oyemen bonds Issued, none OF .Which were
sold They also into the treasury OF inc AllanT
opd Pacific These income ana improvement
Sords were used as collateral to loans contractor 10
the extent ia 1879 Of Sl,jO0oOO by the Atl"ho nl-
pacific Theses loaus were also secured 10y the personal
lorse nent of Andrew Pierce, Thomas PIERCE Mr. Nohll
Daniel Garrison brother 10 the defendant ana ue Wiz
ness an OF whom directors OF the AttntlS anu
Pacific The loans we're held by banks ana lhuNH'uIts
a, Xsvv-Vork and St Louis. About 100000 N0"th
wers held by Commodore Garrison Inc rate az hloI
The income and mprOvement bonds Were pie1ESS13
was so cents ON the dollar aud the defendant heIu
some as this rate. None OF these BONDS Wety sec1ea -
and Pacific IN July. 1873, was about gl,JO',uOO. On
Iuly 10 1879 81 OOO. 900 Missouri Pacific thiid mort
se bonds we're issued. These bonds were aUt lorled
6v Stockholders vote July 10, 1870 Inc trustees
,,ssed ahout 50 100000 10 redeem the nrotne ana
simproye bonds, and S6f6OOO were Paeeu III tHe
treasury OF the Atlantic and Pacinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE COURTS.
-, croKEgs MIND UNIMPAlRED.

~. ctokes will contest yesterday Martha
- a., aauehter of the late Daniel Lindley, mission
- ~ NataI South Africa, was the first witness sho
"a 1,own Mr. Stokes and his family intimately ior
cara abe said. She told OF the respect ana deierehee
sa NV the members of his family to his Wishes as
ot,oa n ON the long visits which she had made
:. h,s house Miss Idndley usually found MT STOKES
,-,ore b,eakfast reading the morning papers. no
aIxeys presided at the head OF the table, cdrVoU' e
,ha household orders conducted family worship ino
nr and evening used TO discuss the current topics VI @
aav with the witness and others, was uniformly po'o
,d attentiye On her last VISIT which was for pefou
NJ three weeks shortly before his DEATH the witness saw
M change in Mr. Stokes in these respects During eu
time sne had various discussions with him. once ~o"
she consulted him to an investment IN eio, -,
road stock he advised her TO SELL as he thousn w"
combinations of the company wouio uep,oo
value of tho stock. The witness saio sue "'', NJ,
occasion TO regret her failure to follow tnis "u0
o,o criticised severely the dress and Iashons oi 'o
day. tboprht they were not conducive 20 , nea hefS
we're unbecOming. They also US criticised
Az te ' tor voting for William Il Grace for mayor Pc
canse he Roman Cathoc MT or reiinn made
o aiaernoe Mr. Grace, he added was soou biIitv
and had shown sis hGnes Mr. Stokes Thought
ba ,yonld make the best Mayor New nork ha ever 1
one Jay nj vone Mr. stokes told the witness that the
iocfsr hsd Just informed him that ms Wiz .V' ~, ~
Iy short time longer that it was great bl9w 70
S,rS ss DR. William H. Draper had to!d nm that sue
,,rababy would live for some time MT stokes W., ~
SeCy much affected but as soon SIS ne hau = i
ceilings he expressed MS want OF IGt anu ~.
IN doctors; he said that they knew as much as tSy
otenfed 10 know they ought 10 he ahe 10 give ho,o
NJ Stokes was always sOlioitous tOr MS WIG
comfort and that nothing should DC oio st LII
rorid CORY her IIe requested the witness NOT 70 ,e
nv about the health Of his daughter ers Daie Inc
ntrstan who at that time was not expecte9 10 nse'
SSis Iindjev considered Mr., Stokes man OF urn, uo
c,ded eharacter rather reserved but WIN Sooo eoo
r,o,io, Ian,es Eli
IN I'D Iobn Fitch who testified that in their I'D
nrse with Mr. Stokes the last years OF ms le tne
yT observed any indications of failure OF MS heIaI