davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-23
Take the DOG Over.


The train had Just left Albany, and the con-
ducter was making his first round, when he
observed a small white dog with bushv tail
and bright black eyes sitting costly on the seat
beside young lady so handsome that it made
his heart roll over like lopsided pumpkin.
But duty was duty, and he remarked in his
most deprecatory manner, "I'm very sorry,
madam, but its against the rules to have dogs
in the passenger cars" ooh, my, is that sop
and she turned up two lovely brown eyes at
him beseechingly. "What in the world will
do? 1 can't throw him away. He's a birthday
present from my aunt" by no means, miss.
We'll put him in baggage car, and he'll be
Just as happy as a robin in spring" What,
put my nice dog in baggage cary" " I'm
awfully sorry, miss, do assure you but the
rules of the company are as inhexible as the
laws of the Modes and them other fellows, you
know. He shall have my overcoat to lie on,
and the brakesman shall give him grub and
water every time he opens his mouth" Z"
jest think its awful mean, so do; and think
| somebody will steal it, so they will, and she
showed half notion to cry that nearly broke
the conductors heart but he was firm, and
sang out to the brakeman, who was playing a
solo on the stove: =" Here, Andy, take this
dog over into the baggage car, and tell Dudley
TO take Just the best kind of care of him." The
young lady pouted, but the brakesman reached
over and picked the dog up as tenderly as
though it was a two weeks old baby, but as
he did so a strange expression came over his
face, and he said hastily to the conductor
Here, you Just hold him minute till l put
this poker away" and he trotted out at the car
door and held on to. the brake-wheel, shaking
like man with the ague. The conductor no
sooner had his hands on the dog than he looked
around for a hole to fall through. "Wh-wh-
why, this is worsted dog" Yes, sir" said
the little miss, demurely. didn't you know
that?" No, I'm most awfully sorry to say
that 1 didn't know that" and he laid the
Christmas dog down in the owners lap, and
walked out on the platform, where he stood
half an hour in the cold to think of hymn tune
to suit the worst sold man on that railway line
since it had been opened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-23

it was very important that the Government
should know. Early in March he was tried at
Winchester. The evidence Of Baldwin being
confirmed by other Witnesses, the accused was
found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The
execution took place on the 10th of March, on
gallows 60 feet high, in front of the dock
yard at Portsmouth,, after the prisoner had
first been carried in an open cart round the
ruins of the buildings he had destroyed
N,...Tr. II g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-23
HoMEs AND EMPLOYMENT.

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting or resi-
ding permanently these Islands viii ind Ii avns
geOus to their comforts % call me- on their ai1i
and select their homes; and those desiring Eaplov
ment viii be likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-23

Agents and Managers Of Plantations Shipping own
ers, and Tradesmen, and all employers who desire
careful attention TO their business, would do we'll 10
notify me when vacancies exist
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Obituary..

SoPHY E. KoLB, the subject of this notice,
was born June 25, 1859, in Liverpool, Me-
dina County, Ohio, and died Feb. 2, 1888,
in Wellington, Ohio, aged % years months
and Z days.
She first came to Wellington October 8,
1877. She was born and raised in the
Roman Catholic Church until she came to
Wellington, where she attended protract-
ed meeting and was converted, Feb Is, 1878,
and at once Joined the NJ E Church as a
probationer, but by reason of the opposition
of her Catholic friends, she did not join in
full connection until March 16, 1879. Her
conversion was bright and clear, her faith
strong, and her trust in Christ implicit.
1t soon became evident to her friends
that that most insidious of all diseases,
consumption, had marked her for its vic
tim. About December 20, 1879, she was
taken with pneumonia, and from that time
her decline was steady TO the end
In October, 1880, she went West, hoping
to recover her health. She stayed West
until November 8, 1881, when she returned
to Wellington to die, not having been
benefited by her Westerntrip. Soon after
her return to Wellington it became neces-
sary that she should have constant care,
and her sisters, Lena and Anna, who each
had a good place in Wellington, gave up
their positions and devoted their entire
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
New Switch.
Special to the Cleveland Herald.

opeclai 10 tne SieNeiano deralo
WELLINGTON, Feb. 9.-The interlock
switch and signal arrangements at the
crossing of the w. g. L. E. and c., c., c g.
1. Railroads at this station is completed
and was examined this afternoon by large
party of railroad officials, among whom
were General Managers Thomas, of the c.,
c., c. & l., Ferris, N. Y. P. & O., Baldwin,
Pennsylvania Company, and others. The
Columbus afternoon express left a coach
here containing a number of members of
the Legislature, with the Railroad State
Commissioners, who were also interested
in this first experiment for railroad cross
ings. The designs to avoid stops of trains
at the crossing. Mr.. Tilden. the inventor,
and Mr.. Spicer, who has had charge of the
matter, are highly pleased with the result
of the examination today. Mr.. Tilden in
formed me before leaving that the Com
missioners accepted the work and the ar
rangement will probably be put in use at
an early date. The party departed by
special train for Cleveland about p. NJ.
The universal verdict was that the device
was practical and doubtless will come into
use at important junction points. The
working of the track machinery is done
by electric apparatus, the signals by hy-
draulic and steam power.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

time and attention to the care of their
dying sister. ..#
Many loving friends crowded around
them, and all that loving hearts could sug
gest or willing hands could do was done
to relieve her sufferings and smooth her
passage to the better land. Her passage
down to the valley was pathway of light.
No clouds hung over her, no doubts dis
turbed her, but peacefully, smilingly, tri.
umphantly she passed away in full conf
dence that Christ was with her in the val
ley, and that he had come to take her to
the mansions he had prepared for her.
The following stanzas were selected by
the deceased TO be read at her funeral, to-
gether with the 9th Psalm:
"Ifl life is done for her, why weepS
Smile, rather, at the breathless mouth .
And eyes that know such happy sleep,
And days that have no rain or drouth.
"Touch the stin hands with soft caress,
And smile to think them aye at rest,
With moveless feet and pulseless heart
All, Godi would were 50 blest."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
HIRAM.

This college town, around which cluster
so many recollections of the late President
Garfield, seems to the stranger almost en-
chanted ground. His home, where the
first years of his domestic happiness were
passed; the school of his early training
and which in later years, under his man.
agement, came to be prosperous and in
fiuential college; everything reminds you
of the great man fallen-killed by the as
sassin's fatal shot. But Hiram Is also
noted as the birthplace of Mormonism,
and the announcement that Mrs. Ann
Eliza Young, the 18th wife of Brigham
Young, would deliver a lecture in the col-
lege chapel: topic, "Utah's Curse and
Nations Shame" again revived the
scenes of fifty years ago, which resulted in
the mobbing of Joe. Smith, the breaking
up Of a conspiracy which was likely to
result in the possession of q large share Of
the real estate of the town, and the build
ing of temple on Hiram Hill.
From one of the actors OF that event
have gathered the full history, and will
note a few events Of the same:
On the night of March 10, 1882, occurred
the first and last act of Judge Lynch, as
far as the writer knows, in Northern Ohio.
A band of thirty men, chosen from the
three adjoining towns, Hiram, Carrots
vile and Marshall, simultaneously met at
the home OF the Prophet when all were
asleep. The door was broken in, the
Stalwarts of the party seized him and
pitched him over the trundle bed into the
arms of special attendents, who, in turn,
pitched him through the door and down
the steps where he was caught and gently
placed upon the elongated horse that was
to carry him out of town. A captured pill
low and tar-bucket soon took the place
of the only garment the man had. This
ended the first episode in the history of
Mormonism.
Next we find them at Kirkland, building
a temple; then at Nauvoo Ill, where end
ed the course of Joe. Smith, the first Nor
man prophet.
At this place Mrs. Young takes up the
history of Mormonism. Here polygamy
was first conceived by the brute man upon
whose shoulders had fallen the mantle of
Joe. Smith. In Brighgm Young were
combined those elements which have
shown to the world that the most degrad-
ed beings can defy the Nations power.
Very little has ever been known of the
inward workings of that system of prosti-
tuition which has so long defied the strong
arm of our Nation. Suffice it to say, the
subject of that most interesting lecture
portrays the real meaning of these words,
"Utah's Cause and Nations shame."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

-FoR SALE Thoroughbred Durham
Bull, seven months old. Address Z. NJ.
Patterson, Plymouth, Ohio. 1P
-FoR SALE-House and lot Seven rooms
good cistern, small barn, etc. One-fourth
acre. Price $500. Inquire at this Office. %
All Overcoats a. such prices as to pay
you to buy for next year.
22t2 W. w. HARvEY.
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
Pocket books, Diaries and Blank books OF
all kinds, at HoughIon's.
Bald win, Laundou, windecker s. Co. Call
attention to their stock of Lsces and En-
broidries.
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co. Call
attention to their large stock Of ladies' Gloves
and Hosiery.
You can buy your hard coal of e. Z. Suit
lift for 81 90 per ton; soft coal At $500 per
ton, all delivered. ls
Baldwin, Laundou, windecker & Co. Call
special attention to their line Of Black silks.
the cheapest in the market.
Farmers, IL you want the highest price in
cash for your produce, call at Baldwin, Lsun-
don, windecker, s. Co.'S. cellar. IA
Our annual invoice occurs the first OF
March, consequently our closing out Of win
ter goods will be to your interest
22t2 w. w. HARVEY.
Have YOU used the New Roller Process
Flour made at Gallon and sold by Baldwin,
Laundcn, windecker & Cor 1t beats every
thing.
-Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co. Call
special attention to their line OF Black Cash
meres, especi Lly their German Cashmeres,
best value in the market
Making Black Silks q speciality, we are
prepared always to give bottom prices. We
invite comparasion with Cleveland prices.
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co.
-Children's overcoats at great reductions,
to make room, and the turning Of the same
over into spring and summer goods POSI-
tive bargains 10 these goods.
22t2 W. W. HARVEY.
r. n. Goodwin, Ins. Agt-, makes spec
ialty OF writing insurance, rates as low as the
lowest Call on him before insuring else
where. 10
Making Black and Colored Cashmeres
speciality, We are prepared to give bottom
prices weinYite ecomparasion with Cleveland
prices, Bald win, Laundon, Windecker Co.
r N Goodwin is now prepared to fur
nish insurance to any amount, in standard
companies, against hre, lightning, and Wind
storms. 10
Having rented A. NJ. Fitch's Tailor shop
Tor the coming year, am prepared to do all
kinds of work In my line. Thanking the pub
lie for past favors, I would respectfully solicit
fature patronage. HENRY TIssoT, Tailor
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PENFIELD.

Rev. J. L. Sanford commenced series
OF meetings in Litchfield on Sabbath eve
ming last.
Miss Lillian Starr closes her winter term
of school this week, and win spend her
vacation at the Ada Normal School
Irving Starr has rented farm one-half
mile west of Litchfeld Center.
Two weddings are announced to take
place on Tuesday evening OF this week.
Particulars hereafter.
There will be a donation visit at the
NJ. E. Parsonage on Thursday evening for
the benefit of Rev. ]. L. Sanford.
Elder Dyall is in Canada
The old river bridge was carried away
by the late flood.
The grade TO the new bridge supposed
to be above high water mark, was sub
merged to a depth of from two to three
feet M.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Joseph Cook is not expected here un-
til March.
-Nillson is to sing in the Tabernacle,
Cleveland Feb. Goth.
DR. w. A Phillips, of Cleveland, has
been i'll for few days.
%. N. Leach and wife, of Medina,
have been visiting Mrs. Leach's brother,
A. M Fitch.
There were a good many disgusted
householders when cellars were deluged
in the late flood.
One hundred and twenty-fv took sup
Der at the Methodist Church parlors last
"Wednesday evening.
Twenty have united with the Church
lately under the ministry of the Rev. Mr..
wachob, in Spencer.
The subject of Rev. FIJI. Moore's next
Sunday evening discourse will be The
Mission of the Holy Spirit"
Miss Susan Pierce is in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, with a sister whose SON Is in
the last stages Of consumption.
Eli Howk, Esq, slipped and fell Sun
day on the Church steps and felt the eff
fects OF il very much the next day.
Mrs. Eta L. Hamlin, Of Fairibault.
Mimi, is visiting her sister-in law, Mrs. s.
K. Laundon, and her Wellington friends
-Litta recently entertained some jour-
nalisted friends, and the members of her
company at her home in Bloomington,
Ill.
Mrs. Fred Grinold, young wife at
New London, died Feb. sth, of consump-
ton; and Mr.. Horace Childs died the same
day.
WIN. E. Walters, of Russell, Geauga
Co. has a pond stocked with the German
Carp. and thinks his are increasing and
growing finely.
Frank Van Cleef came home from OBJ
erlin last week, i'll from overwork, having
taught as well as studied industriously for
some time past in the College.
&c. Blakeslee, OF Medina Centre, has
grown a carp fish in his pond, from SIX
inches to seventeen inches long In one
year, and to weigh three pounds.
Some Of the creditors of one Clark
Wilson, who left town about a week ago
would like to see him. 1t is thought that
he Is in WellingtOn---Elyria Republican
Mrs. F. B. Case, wife of the wholesale
tobacconist, of Norwalk, died at the Huron
Street Hospital in Cleveland, Saturday.
She had been a patient sufferer for years
Richard james, of Creston, Wayne
Co., o., is figuring at Bunnell's Museum
New York, as a fat man. His age Is twen-
ty; height, fite feet nine inches, and weight
5O4 pounds.
Mrs. Stanhope, who was teaching
class of six or seven in landscape painting
was again called to Cincinnati to SICK
friend. who being ordered to Georgia in
sisted ON Mrs. Stanhope's accompanying
them. and she has gone there with them
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
PITTSFIELD.

The friends of DIR. Beach unknown TO
him got up subscription for the purchase
of a horse TO replace the one he lost by
drowning, and his friends in Pittsfield,
Oberlin and Wellington raised quite sum
of money, bought horse and had a sur
plus of over sixty dollars, planned a sur
prise for Friday evening the 9th hist, and
mahe it a success presenting him with the
horse and q bag containing the surplus.
The Doctor was taken aback so that he
had nothing to say for a time, but finally
recovered the use of his speech, but his
feelings got the mastery so that the speech
was very brief The party was quite large
and a very pleasant evening was spent.
Rev. T. c. Warner, of Elyria is expected
to deliver an address on Temperance in the
Methodist Church next Friday evening,
the 18th inst.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREEcY,
WAsHNsroS, January %, 1885
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, il has been made
to appear that "The First National Bank of
Wellington" in the village of Wellington,
in the County of Lorain and State of Ohio,
has complied with all the provisions of the
Revised Statutes of the United States re-
quired TO be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking;
Now THEREFORE,, /, John Jay Knox,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank of
Wellington" in the village of Wellington,
in the County of Lorain and State of Ohio,
is authorized to commence the business of
banking as provided in section fifty-one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Sta
tutes of the United States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and Seal of Office this Goth day of
January, 1888. JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Under the Weather.

How many people drag through life about
half Ill, never really sick, but always misera-
BILE and doing their work in listless, reluct-
ant way. 1t dulls the keen edge Of pleasure
and kills the rest of living. All this results
from impure blood. A bottle of DR.. Kenne-
dy's "Favorite Remedy" will transform such
sufferers into new creatures by cleansing the
blood and toning up the system. Hundreds
are now Lying healthy and happy who never
knew a "well day. till they took DIR. Ken
nedy's "Fayorite Remedy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Continued.

Cold / should say it was. Our ther-
mometer hung on the wall in the wood
shed, and the mercury went down to-two
feet deep in our cellar. 1t put the fire out
in the furnace. overflowed the canned
fruit and-take Dogberry's tincture of pc
troleum. had 1t once, and always
thought haven't drinked any of that
coffee since. / buy all my coffee and tea
now at Bowlby & Halls.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

Iwould respectfully announce to my
old patrons and friends thar / am per-
manently located In Wellington, and am
prepared to furnish all kinds Of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees and shrub
berry TO order. / shall canvass my old
territory this winter and hope those de-
string anything in my line will hold
their orders till have an opportunity
to call upon them. Orders for orna-
mental trees and shrubbery will receive
especial attention. IL e. W. BAKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
ROCHESTER,.

The bridge near Jas Horizons was in
jured by the late flood so badly that travel
is stopped on that road.
Doc. Field has bought the drug store.
d. ID. Davis has been very sick with
asthma.
Aaron Rogers has been unable TO get out
of doors this winter, but is improving.
Will. Rugg has sold his farm north of
town to Jos. Garriss, and We understand he
intends going to Virginia to look for an
other location.
Mrs. Mary Fisher slipped on the ice last
Sunday evening and got serious fall. DIR.
Hathaway was called and pronounced no
bones broken.
Robt. Potter has got his store rigged out
in fine shape, and, in our humble opinion,
it is the pleasantest room in town, and we
notice the absence of many there that
usually work for Doolittle s. Walker hold
ing down chairs, boxes, etc.
Dime Circle at T. Sturrow's, last Friday
evening. A large number were there and
everything passed off pleasantly, and the
treasury was enriched by the addition of
about $5.
We are glad Wellington is to have glass
works. Bottles will be cheaper, and when
the Wellington boys go to dances and
throw them by the wayside they will not
suffer so much loss. We will say, how
ever, every bottle was as empty as a con-
tribution box. but the smell was there and
gave them away. HELEN B.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Wonderful, But True.

There is no case of Piles that Hilton g
Great English Pile Ointment will not
cure. Come TO the drug store of Woos-
ter & Adams, Wellington, o., aud in
quire about 1t. If you have blind bleed
Ing or itching Piles, try it. One aypli-
cation will relieve YOU. soc. Use DIR.
Quinn's Irish Liniment. 11yC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
Notice..

The First National Bank loc ated a
Wellington, in the State of Ohio, is clos-t
ing up its affairs. All note-holders, and
others, creditors of said association, are
therefore hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims against the asso-
citation for payments S. s. WARNER.
President.
Wellington, o., Jan. 23d, 1883. 1873
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
MARRIED.

OsBoRN-FIsHER.-A the residence of
II. B. Fisher, on the 7th inst, by the
Rev. j. A. DAILY. Mr.. Wallace Osborn
and Miss Edith Fisher, all of yelling
ton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

Job Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
NOTICE.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

THE defendant, George Il. Atwell, win take
u notice that the plaintiff has fled in the office
Of the Clerk Of said Court, her application for
Divorce
Said petition charges the defendant with gross
neglect Of duty in failing provide for plaintiff
home, food, clothing care and nursing while sick,
and with extreme cruelty in taking her children
from her without her knowledge and secreting
them, and In attempting to fee with them to the
State Of Tennessee, and taking the son, Harry l.,
to said State against her wishes.
Said petition asks for the custody OF said chill
dren, Harry L. and Nellie Atwell. Also for rea-
sonable alimony.
Said petition viii be for hearing at any term Of
said Court after six weeks from this date.
January 16, 1888.
HATTIE ATwELL.
By ]. H. DICKSON, her Attorney. 1876
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

Capt G. w. Hos,erpillen, U. 8. A.,
Sprin field, o., says: "Brown's Iron
Bitt-rs cured me of imfiammatory rheu-
matism."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

PRovKRBs FOR SuBscRIBRRs.-"A righteous
man hateth lying" hence the editor waxeth
wroth against the subscriber who pomises to
call and settle on the morrow, yet calleth not
to settle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14

Cheese,

Cheese.
We quote, buying (naked) 101f@11c;
billing (boxe0 111<@12c.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 13.
Cheese. .17Os5 boxes. 1880 pounds.
Butter. $40 pkgs. 44,050 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-14
General Produce.
NOTICE.
TOWNSHIP CLERKS OFFIcE,
RnruRaTEu Tnu-,r AMI,

IOWNbHIF OLEkk 3 OFFICE, 4
RocHEsrER TOWNSHIP,
LoRAIN COUNTY, ONO, Feb. 9, 1888
CEALED PROPOSALS win be received by the
6S,o nn,I q 70 aoenester % TownsnrP LSrain County
1888, for the erection of a Brick Town Hall a
Rochester Depot, in said Township, according tC
be furnished ON application to the Clerk Of sale
The Trustees reserve the right to reject all bids
By order Of Township Trustees,
eats d. r. LowRIE, Township Clerk.