davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Nervousness.

The moment there is danger OF impair
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists forebod-
ings of evil, desire for solitude, shun-
ming and avoiding company, vertigo and
nervous debility, or when insanity has al
ready taken place, PERUNA should be i'm
plicitly relied on. But it is never well to
wait so long before treatment is com;
menced. The early symptoms are loss of
strength, softness of the muscles, dim or
weak sight, peculiar expression of the face
and eyes, coated tongue, with impaired
digestion; OF in others, certain powers
only are lost, while they are otherwise en-.
joying comparatively good health. In all
these PERUNA should at once be taken
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

1t is seen that they vary considerably,
but yet that all kinds are very rich in
nutritive elements, and make a nearly
perfect food. In passing, it may be
noticed how the acid curd of the Ched-
dar is produced at the expeB diture of
the sugar of the milk, and how the skim
med milk cheese develop in the curing
a considerable quantity of fat.
This last mentioned point is more
closely connected with the secondary
purpose of cheese as food than might be
suspected. The rennet used in making
the cheese conveys to it some of its own
peculiar property of coagulating and
digesting casein. Cheese itself may be
used in making cheese, as do will raise
a new batch of do. This digestive
property is able to convert albuminoids
(casein) into the elements of fat in the
stomach, and so it does undoubtedly in
the cheese. And the curing of a skim
milk cheese, skillfully conducted, en-
riches it in fat and brings it up in very
slightly inferior condition to that of a
full milk cheese. This same digestive
property is excessively developed by
long curing, and exists more largely in
the more highly favored cheese; the
flavor being produced by The decompo-
sition which increases the digestive ac-
tivity. Cheese of this kind is not used
as food strictly, but as n condiment to
aid digestion of other food. 1t is used
as fruit is, at the end of meal, nomin-
ally as relish, but really as help to
digestion. The production of this ac-
tive agent of digestion by the curing of
cheese is one of the skilled arts of the
dairy. Without it cheese does not full
fill its complete use and purpose, and 1t
may be, and no doubt is, a sufficient
reason for the comparatively small do
mestic consumption of cheese and its
general neglect as staple article OF
food; that American cheese-makers do
not know how to thoroughly cure and
refine cheese and develop the exquisite
flavors and the accompanying digestive
properties for which foreign varieties of
cheese are so highly estimated.-1he
Dairy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Hogs.

The Statistician of the United States
Bureau of Statistics has prepared the
following table showing the total num-
Der of hogs in every State in the Union
the 1st Of January, 1888, the average
price, and total values, 1t will be noticed
that Iowa leads largely IN number of
hogs and total value:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

"A young lady in Portland, Me-,
lately invented table for use In Pull
man cars. She applied for patent,
and her only fear was some one might
have forestalled her by some invention
of their own sufficiently resembling hers
to make her invention useless. While
awaiting results, Mr.. Tucker, of the
Maine Central and Eastern roads, who
had seen the table, was so impressed
that he expressed willingness to get it
introduced on his roads if she was sue
cessful. The young lady fell sick with
typhoid fever, and on Saturday, her
birthday, died. just as she expired the
looked-for patent arrived.-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
LEFT!

Asummer-evenins- A
a low, square room,
One-haR moon-hghted
And half In gloom.
From out the stiffness
A girls voice floats,
And charms my soul
With Its sad, sweet notes
The music draws me.
With witchery sweet,
10 lay my heart
At the singers feet.
I pause O moment,
And, while i wait,
hear the latch
or the garden-gate.
A shadow darkens
The moonlit square;
a touch falls soft
On the girls bright hair.
A sudden silence
A startled cry
And they are hsppyl
But where amir
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

"A striking case of fortune doing q
poor man more harm than good comes
from Oswaldtwistle. in Lancashire,
England. An old shoemaker who lived
there inherited about four years ago a
sum of $500. Recently he was found
dead in his bed, and he was almost pen
niless. His name was Grimshaw, and
he was respectfully connected. During
the four years he drank heavily, some
times spending over forty dollars q
week in this way
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

"A simple and useful bolt has been
invented by Mr.. Arnott, of the Lyceum
Theater London), having for its object
the fastening of doors of theaters and
other public buildings, so that they can
be opened by mere pressure against the
door from the inside, and not at all from
the outside, dispensing with all other
fastenings, which cause so many acci-
dents in cases of panic. One advantage
is, that being once unfastened ii can not
be rebolted by accident.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

Lewis Cohen. Hebrew gentleman
of London, has been exempted from
serving on q Coroner's jury on the
ground of being the lineal dsscendent
& Aaron, the high priest
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

While marriage ceremony was be-
ing performed in house at Bryan,
Tex, thieves stole the wedding feast
from the dining-room-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

"A company has been organized IL
London to insure against bicycle and
tricycle. accidents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Nothing ventured N otn1ng Gained

1t is TO your interest always to use
that which will do you no harm, even
If it does not do you any good That is
just the reason you should call at Woos-
ter & Adams drug store for DIR. Quinn's
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
Liniment. l1yc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

1t was reported a short time ago
that piles had been driven by dynamite
in some German experiments. Later
advices concerning the process safe
that an iron plate sixteen inches in di-
ameter and five inches thick is placed
on the top of the pile to be driven, and
upon this plate a pound-and-a-half
charge of dynamite is exploded by cleo
tricity. The force of the explosion
drives the pile into the mud as far as
would five blows struck by a weight Of
$3.50 pounds falling from a height of
ten feet, The system was originated by
Herr Pradamovic, City Engineer of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
A BRAVE LADY.

She Endures the Pain of n Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroform.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

wwedding Cards a specially at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

sssa,sss. !. nss sss S.s ssys 90 e.
Header. yo9 vhns & rite for particulars to n. Hal
s.s.@s 21tt 3 Co. o. Portland. Maine
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Woolen Costumes.

AZ, ,sTo.oss s s.75 s2si. .a5I ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

can give you as good Q job as you CO
get in the city. Try US.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
CANDIDATES IN 1884.
Material for President Among Republicans
and Democrats.

NEW YORK, March l0.--The Sun to-day
surveys the field TO see who may be
Presidential candidates next year. Gen.
Grant, Blaine and Conklng are said TO be
out OF the run, and sherman and Window
are intimsted TO be In a Ike fix. The sun
says Edmunds is the only Republican who
descends TO US from the earlier period, but
he Is substantially unavailable as his norni-
nation would add nothing TO the strength OF
the party In the middle States, Vermont
being sure for the Republicans. There re.
mains lot OF men Of the second order,
such n Harrison. Allison, Hawey, Logan,
HAYES, Don Cameron and ingalls,. ingalls,
seems to posses, talent hut the sun fears he
could not carry Indiana and he
certain of Illinois. III, >lashing style OF
attack has made him foes, land we believe
there are some rrcsilection> OF the
past which might be summoned up to
work his injury. Thus The one exceptional
Republican become, A. unavailable as
the others. The great party, therefore, is
reduced TO the necessity Of falling back up
on some decent specimen Of unassailed me-
diocrity, On the other hand
THE DEMOCRATS
stand forth comparatively we'll provided
with experienced and competent men,
First Is Bayard. but the fact that Delaware
counts only three votes In the Electoral
College Is against him. The three tidal
wave Observation-Disclosures, Cleveland and
Pattison--have been supposed 10 enjoy
some prospect Of getting the nomination,
but SO far as Cleveland and Pattison are
concerned their chances may be re-
garded as wiped out, Public opinion
has settled down to the conviction that they
do not ill the bill. Butler was too long
an adherent OF Grantism All the tidal
wave Governors may bs left out. Four
conspicuous persons are found In the west:
First, Thurman, can be secure the unani-
nous support Of Ohio, TO his nomination In
the National Convention. II not, he will
be ruled cut. Hendricks, Macdonald and
General Palmer come next. Either OF them
would make q respectable President, and
Palmer would be likely to make brilliant
one. But so long as Hendricks and Mac
Donald are both DESTROYS OF the nomina-
ton, neither can hope to win IL, and while
Palmer would prove strong candidate, the
riyalries which surround him in Illinois are
likely to prevent that union and zeal Of the
Democracy In his behalf which are necessa-
ry. But there Is younger generation.
Of Democratic athletes who may contend.
Randall Holman Of Indiana and Carlisle Of
Kentucky are mentioned and dismissed.
David Davis Is excluded because ''such Is
uls HdDitb VI iuipdi tlalil 'uut III hoWluNlVu
by Democrats he might Insist on Republic
can for second place on the ticket, and II
he accepted the Republican nomination he
would long for Democrat to round out
the ticket. II Tilden had physical vigor so as
to be able to endure the fatigue Of a cam
paign, the Sun says no other candidate
would be even thought Of History In her
records will render to his character that
ample justice which the people OF the Unit
ed States have not been able to render him
In person. "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
THE STAR RorrE TRIAL
YELLOWSTONE PARK,
A Portion Of il Leased 10 a Syndicate Of
Capitalists,

WAsUINGToN, March 10. The Serrr-
tarv Of the Interior formally leased 10 Car
roll 7. Hobart. Of largo, d. T.; Henry
+. Douglass. F0rt Yates, ID. I. and Rufus
Hatch. New York. number Of small tracts
Of land in the Yellowstone National Park.
for period OF ten wears. The lease com
priseS ten tracts Of land aggregating ten
acres. and II i provided that the
several parcels Of land shall moi be within
onc-Qnarter OF mile % any Of
the geysers Of the Yellowstone falls.
The term OF lease Is ten wears from March
2. 1883. The parties OF the second part
agree to construct one principal hotel AT
Mammoth Hot springs. to cost $50
900 and contain no less than $50
rooms. They further agree 10 con-
struct six smaller hotels upon plans
to be hereafter approved DO the Secretary
Of the Interior. II Is provided that at the
expiration of the ten wears the value Of the
buildings and other permanent improve
ments belonging TO the lessees shall be de-
termined by arbitration and they shall be-
come the absolute property Of the Govern
ment upon ratification OF the appraise-
ment, and the appropriation OF the amount
agreed upon, with proviso that nothing
contained in the lease shall be construed TO
bind the Government TO pay any compensa
ton. The annual rental agreed upon Is "
per acre.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
MiSSOURrS ROMANCE,
A FAMILY Reunited after Eleven Years,

EMINFNCE. No. March 10. Society here
is excited over the expected arrival OF one
OF H. wealthy mcn--Wm. Russell. the
banker and real estate dcaer--from Louis
Vile, with his wife and son, whom he had
not seen for eleven wears. some seventeen
wears ago, at Shelbyville. Kentucky, Mr.
Russell made Miss Minnie Burgo his wife
N opposition 10 her parents w!rhes, as
they we're supposed 10 object 10 Russell's
wild habits. The match was not happy
one, and after son had been born TO them
Russell suddenly disappeared and was sup
posed 10 have died. Meantime the boy
grew up and went lnte the plumbing bust
ness in Louisville. and the father having
drilted into prosperity in Emlnence, after
several years OF rowing, happened 10 see
notice Of the boys business starr published
in the Courier-Jeurnal. Remcm-
bering the child he had
left behind in Kentucky, he, so long oc-
cupied in making money, WAS touched
with paternal feeling aud wrote TO the
young man and asked who he was. In ne
correspondence that followed he learned
still living at her old home, Living alone,
TO enjoy II. he was seized with desire 10
have his wife and son come and live with
him. He accordingly wrote TO them with
that in view They were willing, and by
an engagement they oil met on Thursday
In the home OF mutual friend In Louis
vile, aud the reunited pair were re-mar-
red by n minister OF the Christian Church.
The boy then gave mp his business and will
live here in future with his parents.
Eminence never had such pretty romance
as this
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
NEWS NOTES.

Bob Cochran, colored, convicted in Feb
ruary for the murder Of NJ. l.. Drew, near
Clayton, Ala, was hanged In that town on
Friday.
Fire at Purcariza Province OF Leon,
Spain, on Friday, DESTROYED tifty-six hous-
es. One woman was burned TO death and
several persons injured.
Norman smith, a'l2-year old son OF Nor
man j. smith, OF Springfield, No.. was
run over and killed by wagon which he
had been driving.
Three men supposed TO be the rest Of the
gang that attempted to rob train ,ear Van
Buren,, Ark, on Wednesday night, were
arrested near Russellyille, Ark. on Friday
night,
In Holyyoke, Mass, Margaret Chung has
sued Father Horkins, OF st. Jerome
church, claiming $40, 900 damages for al
legged SANDER, uttered at the altar because
she had given up her seat in the church.
The Nun OF Kenmare has addressed let
ter upon the state OF Ireland to the Bishops
Of Newark and Detroit. She says that the
suffering i, especially great in Donegal,
Glare, Mayo, Galway and Connemara.
On FRIDAY morning, John r. Henshmon
eighteen years old, farmer living four
miles from Morrill,, Brown county Kansas,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with jack-knife. He leaves family Of
eight children.
In Wyandotte, Kansas, an aged German
named Bruen, In anticipation Of the Wig
gins storm, dug small cave on his premi
ses and stored II with provisions. On FRI
day, accompanied by his family, he de-
scended into the csSr and closed up the
door.
Alta late hour on Friday night man
named A. Bancroft, from st. Louis, stop
ping at the Desplaines Street House, In
Chicago, attempted suicide by shooting
himself in the region Of the heart, He will
die. Cause, out Of money and de-
spondent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
The Libel Suit OF Lillian Russell
Against Richard II. Fox.

NEW YORK, March l0.--Tbe complaint
in the libel suit brought 10y Lillian Russell
against Richard L. Fox. has been served.
since the publication Of the libel and the
announcement that suit was 10 bs begun
Mr.. Fox in his paper has invited Miss Rus
sell and all other aggrleyed persons TO
bring suits and the lady has promptly
responded. The libel OF which Miss Rus.
sell complains was paragraph which Is
too gross aud vulgar TO reproduce, but it,
import was that her recent very severe
illness was IN consequence Of the
birth OF sou. II Is asserted
positively that her Illness was OF altogether
4 different kind. for It was Of so serious
and complicated \ nature as 10 require the
consultation OF several physicians, and 10
cause considerable discussion among them
regarding il. Mr., Fox has been, It j.
alleged, grossly imposed on by some ma
liclolls and designing person Miss Rus.
sell IN signing the complaint, which Is
brief, gives her full name as Helene
Louise Leonard Braham. As Is we'll
known, Lillian Russell Il merely nom de
theatre, and Braham Il the name of her
husband, Is n brother of David Braham,
llarrigan aud Harris leader and
pnunnnsnr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11

LAFAYETTE, IND, March l0.-MrS
Helen NJ. Cougar, plaintiff in the Cougar
Mandler SANDER suit, has recovered from
her indisposllion sufficiently to appear on
The witness stand. Ske testified that she
had never been In Capt, Wallacc'S law
office after dark, and corrohowtcd the
alibis proved for her by recent witnesses,
regarding certain times when Chief OF
Police Mandlcr and others said she had
been with Wallace. During the Illness OF
her husband She had gone TO the Captain s
office often IN day time, as he attended to
their business, but In every instance where
accused she made II plain that she was
simply a prosecuted woman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11

. NEW YORK, March l0.-The trial OF
hayc Mr.. ienris,,o W;S"y Re' Wea,che "
Ter, adjudged an habilual drunkard, re-.
suited in favor Of the former. the jury rem
dering a sealed verdict as follows: First.
that Mrs. WILEY Is incapable OF taking care
OF herself, owing to her condition OF habit
ual drunkenness. second, that for the
same reason she is incapable OF taking care
OF her own property. Third, that she hs,
been an habitual, drunknrd for ayearpast. -
The counsel forthe petitioners will serve a
notice upon Mrs, Wiley in regard to the
verdict OF the jury in her case and take the
proper steps for the appointment by the
court OF a commission to take charge Of
Mr.. Wiley and her prOnertv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Situation at HeIena-The Reported Destrue-
ton VerykGrsat.

" MEMPHIS, Tenn, March l0.-A special
from Helena, Ark. to the Western Asso.
ciated Press, says the river declined half
an inch aud will continue falling slowly for
several days when a rapid decline Is ex-
pected. The leyees are still being strength
ened and will be made thoroughly secure
In this vicinity. The back-wBtsr Is still ris
Ing in overlooked districts below this point,
and will continue until the decline In the
river is great enough TO draw the water
back through the crevasses. Most terrific
currents, the roar from which can be heard
here during the still hours OF the night, are
tearing through the country below carrying
destruction with them. In Oldtown Lake
region the water Is higher than ever known
the loss IS TO planters being greater than
ever before from the same cause. Cabins,
fences, and the dead carcasses OF animals
are seen floating down the river In great
numbers: The weather Is clear, with a
strong wind from the northwest. The
Southern Express has been transferred to
the Midland road owing to the stoppage Of
trains over the Iron Mountain route.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
Murder Of Two Women.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l0.--AIyices OF a
horrible murder OF two women living on
farm fourteen miles from here on the La
fayette pike reached this city after two
O'Clock this morning The victims are
Mrs. Lucinda Forman, widow aged nine
ty years, and a maiden daughter ffty-one
years old. They lived alone on their farm
house under pile Of straw, the other In the
kitchen Of the dwelling An AK was the
instrument used to accomplish the deed.
There are very few particulars, and no clue
To the murderers. The coroner went out
from here, but has not returned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11

CHICAGO, March 10. "A list OF entries
for the'special stakes offered by the Chi.
cago Driving Park for the sumner 'rotting
meetings Of 'S3 and ~ presents flatter-
ing showing. In the AshIandstakes for ~
there are ~ entries: In tn, same stake for
'si, % entries; IN the Chicago stakes FOR
81 there are q entries for 81, 81 entries,
including New York, Texas, Massachusetts
and California.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11

BosToN, March 10 A special from
Newport says: The tremendous sea
tides are veyT high now aud beach 10 tiie
top OF the wharf plates. Many people are
extreme y nervous. The beach roars as il
has not done for years, and spating Rock
is sending columns OF water 10 an unusual
height. A telegram from Highland Light
gives the wind southwest and fresh. An
observation OF eight miles indicates heavy
gale coming on from Boston.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
The Mutual Union Wires.

CHICAGO, March 10. Judge Drummond
OF the United States Circuit Court, render.
ed n final decision IN the case OF the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company. lie emphasiz-
rd his former opinion that the Mayors ne.
lion IN cutting the wires was unlawful and
Questionable, hut held that Us the Mutual
linton rights had terminated under the
charter, the court could not order the
wires replaced or prevent the city from
carrying out the ordinance which prohibited
the swimming Of wires.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
In The Northwest.

CHICAGO, March 10.--Speciss TO the As.
ISOLATED Press from all parts Of the North
west report light snow and winds In many
points but no very severe storms. The
weather In Dakota is clear; in northern
snow; at lshpeming, WIS. IT Is showing
and drifting badly; at Marquette tits blow.
Ing and the snow drifting badly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
Telegraphic.
=
WGGlNS' STORM.
Heavy Storms on the Atlantic
Coast.
But the indications Are that tho Prophe-
sizes are False.
A storm Comes.

WASHINGTON, March l0..--A storm OF
great energy which first appeared at mid
night on the North Carolina coast, has
pursued northeasierly track and IL now
central near Delaware Breakwater. Dan
gerous northwest winds are anticipated to-
coast, followed Tomorrow BY clearing
weather and westerly winds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
Students Dcsying the Police.

LEXINGTON, Mo. March 10. "A student
Of the State College named Fugate, while
drunk, ilourishcd his pistol reckiessly. He
was out under charge OF four other student
while the police were called, When the
police came the four students, armed with
rifles. refused to glvc up the prisoner, hut
after some parley they were persuaded 70
surrender, and wore suspended while Fu-
gate was expelled,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-11
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central r. r. Co.

win sell any of it's remaining lands al one dol
ar per acre less than the present Prices from this
time until the fret day OF October. 1854 After
that date the present prices will he restored. All
who desire to purchase should avail themselves Of
this liberal offer az once. T. DAGGY,
Land Commissioner
For particulars inquire OF
NJ, YESTERDAY d CO.,
rACis for1. {, n. Il. Lands,
Cairs. Illinois.