davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
The Chicago Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, March 24.-The Republicans
to-day finally succeeded in selecting q
ticket for municipal election. Eugene
Cary is candidate for mayor, Dennis
Ooonnor, a pronounced Democrat, for
treasurer, and Emil Dietsch for coroner
The Democrats think it will be easiIv
beaten, as the Independents have been
snub5ed and the straight Republicans ara
only half hearted. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
WASHINGTON.
AMERICAN WHEAT CONSUMPTy0N
IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Retaliating on France and Germany for
Their War on American Pork-Ben But
Ter Behind in His Accounts as President
of the Soldiers Homes-Secretary Fol
gers Illness Serious-The Presidents
Business 1Iethods-The Tobacco Rebate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
Fast AND loose.

The Condition Of the Chicago Markets
Very Unsatisfactory.
WHEAT SOME HIGHER AND FIRM.
Germ Fluctuates All Day and Closes q
Fraction Lower
PROVISIONS WEAK AND INACTIVE.
A Review OF the Week and the Trade OF
the Season.
ASCANDAL IN PORK UNEARTHED.
Anticipation Of a Better Business il
Stocks the PresentIWeeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 24.-Three soldiers of the
10Sth regiment, who were arrested on the
charge of socialism, have been found gull
ty and sentenced to join regiments in dis
tant parts of Algeria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
That Mayor Nomination Sa..,,

CHICAGO March 24.-The Republican
city convention this afternoon NOMINATED
Eugene Cary for mayor. R.T. Crane has
Withdrawn as an Independent candidate.
and Cary will receive the supnort Of tbo
independents. - " ono
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
RUSSIA.

81. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The Rus
slams have completed the evacuation of
Kuldja.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
GERMANY.

BHRLIN, March 24.-The health of the
emperor is much better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
DEATH or AN AGED GENTIEgAN.

Isaac Delano, father of James S. Delano,
deputy second comptroller of the treasury,
died in this city this morning in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
THE VANDERBILT BALL.

\ Rurnor that the Socialists are to KurI
Bombs through the Windows-The Prem
arations Made for an Occasion Of Rare
SplendOr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
CRIME RECORD.
GOULD NOT AGREE.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WAHPEToN, D. T., March 24.-The Jury
in the Nash case did not agree. It stood
nine for acquitsal and three for guilty and
was discharoe6
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

while the nights are cool and conducive to
rest and sleep. The winters are somewhat
longer than in Ohio and the more central
States, but no more 80 than in northern
New England, and the weather while cold
is not so severely felt as in many localities
further East and South. This is account
ed for by the dryness of the climate. In.
deed, many who passed the last winter
(which is acknowledged by all to have been
the most severe for many years. here, say
that they worked out of doors comfortably
during the coolest weather
The crops are put in in the spring as soon
as the frost is out OF the ground to the
depth of two or three inches. This is US
ually some where between the tenth Of
April and the first of May. Breaking is
best done from the 10th of May to the mid
die of July.
As there are always some in every com
munity who want to sell out, thinking they
can do better some where else, there are
fine chances to invest in farming lands in
this vicinity, even at this late day. These
lands can be purchased at from 81 to $12
per acre, according to location or desira.
bility.
Let no one be frightened, however, by the
great rush for Dakota. The Territory is
large enough to swallow up several of the
Eastern States and yet have room for as
many more, and the opportunities for max
ing good investments are never ending
Come one, Come ALL ST.. "A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

The army of toilers rudely halted by the
commands of death, takes up its interrupt
ed march. Childhood, sympathetic and
questioning, awed into temporary quiet by
the gravity of older faces, is quickly merry
again. But just when the world who are
not Immediately touched by great loss
begin to feel that something which has
shocked and saddened them is past, comes
to seem like dream, the real mourners
waken to the fact that it is dreadful re-
ality. The hardest hours, the lonliest days,
the most desolate nights come 70 them
when left alone with their grief, they try
to adjust themselves to the ruin all about
them of their little world, and are COM
PEELED to assume burdens new.
"How swift the sudden fash ofwoe
Where all was bright as childhood's dream;
AS IL from heavens ETHEREAL bow
Had leaped the lightning's arrowy gleam.
Blot the foul deed feom history's page,
Let not the all-betraying sun
Blush for the day that stains an age
When murderer's blackest wreath was won."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
From Dakota.

KIBBY, DAKOTA, July 18, 1888.
To the Editor Of the ENTERPRISE
But few years ago the mentioning of
the name of Dakota brought to the minds
of those who heard it, but vague idea of
dreary northern prairie, inhabited only by
rowing bands of Indians and herds of Buff
faloes and Antelopes. Now the name is
spoken in more households, and arouses
more enthusiasm than that of almost any
Territory of our "Great West" The re-
suit of this interest has been that the tide
of emigration has been turned toward this
land of promise for the last two years, and
all over her broad and fertile prairies,
towns have sprung into existence and new
homes are seen in every direction.
When our fathers came to old Ohio they
were obliged to spend the greater part of
their lives in clearing up their farms and
getting ready to live, while here, anyone
with capital enough to buy teams and i'm
plements and to get through the first sea-
son, can, by taking up homestead, pre-
emption or tree claim, in the short space of
two or three years, become independent,
and make a good living for himself and
family, if he is so happy as to possess one
In a country where all the land is so fer
tile, it is claiming much for any locality
to say that it is the best, in all respects; /;
but, so far as we have observed, we have
seen no locality that furnishes greater in
ducements to those desiring a home than
does our own town of Kibby and its vicin-
ity.
The soil here is rich black, sandy loan,
happy medium between the heavy clay
of Ohio and the sand OF New England. 1t
varies in depth from few inches to sever
al feet and has been found by analysis to
be rich in those ingredients which are best
adapted to the growing of grain. Under
meath this surface soil is a clay subsoil,
which is said to be richer in grain bearing
ingredients than the top soil, practically
inexhaustable. Last season the number of
bushels of wheat per acre in this vicinity
ranged from Is to 25. OF oats from so to
80. This year the promise is for much
larger yield generally. The quality of the
wheat is No. Hard, which is the high
est grade in the market The quality Of
the oats is equally good.
The growth of trees is very rapid where
the prairie fires are kept away from them,
and the subject of their more general cul-
ture is beginning to take hold ofthe minds
of the people, and before many years, in
deed within the lifetime of many now liv-
ing Dakota promises to be as well, if not
better, timbered than many of our Eastern
States The summer climate is certainly
delightful; cool breezes prevent the heat
Kfrom being oppressive during the day,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Temperance Meeting.

Mrs. DR.. L. NJ. Boise, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Michigan,
whose home is in Grand Rapids, in that
State, visited Oberlin and Pittsield, speak
ing in both towns. Having once lived here
she came to Wellington to see old friends,
and notice, very little circulated, was
given for her to hold a meeting, Monday
evening, in the Congregational Church.
The evening being rainy, a small num-
Der attended, and the lady had more cour-
age to go on and conduct the service almost
unsupported, than one with less experience
would have done. She dwelt upon the re-
lation of statutes to the people, and gave
many facts and figures that indicated the
line of action upon which the work of the
w. c. T. U. is based, their reasons for ex-
pectation of success, and their faith in the
efficacy of prayer as the secret spring which
moves the God of Nations.
By a rising vote the consent of the meet
ing was obtained to appoiIt another in the
s. s. Room Tuesday at 8 P. NJ, to consider
the practicability of organizing a w. c. T.
U. auxiliary to the State Union.
Not all in the house who were anxious
for the triumph of the temperance cause
were quite willing to commit themselves
by vote to work they felt they had not
time and strength to undertake. But Tues
day afternoon, though it rained hard at the
appointed hour, it ceased little later, and
fifteen ladies, representing four denomina-
tions, met Mrs. Boise at the place appoint
ed, and after devotional exercises and a
short talk upon the question in hand, all
pledged themselves to the support # the
temperance cause by giving their names to
become members of the Union, the Con-
stitution to be filed out at a future meet
ing, when permanent officers could be
elected. 1t was deemed wisest to appoint
only President and Secretary pro tenn,
call future meeting within week, and
meantime endeayor to enlist the co-opera-
ton of our ladies generally, in cause in
which all must be interested.
The question of what they propose to do
and what they can do by uniting them
selves as league against common enemy
may be answered thus: If they can by in
forming themselves, by influencing others,
by every wise and inoffensive means, so
bring their help to bear upon public opin-
ion as to secure such modification of the
fundamental law of our State as shall CON-
mand total prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors as a bever.
age, they will have done manifest duty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Resolutions OF Coincidence.
COUNCIL Rooms, WELLMGToN,
Thursday Evening, July 10, 1888.


Thursday Evening, July 19, 1888.
On the death of Marshal Brenner, who
was shot and killed on the morning of July
1S, 1888, the Council convened, with Mayor
and all the members in their places.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our worthy fellow-citizen and
marshal, while in the line of his duty in
guarding the lives and property of our vii
worthless vagabond, whose life is not worth
one breath of the noble life he so wantonly
and wickedly took; Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, as the officers of this
Corporation, mourn the loss of our worthy
marshal, who was an able, faithful and
efficient officer and an honest man, and that
we will attend his funeral in body.
RESOLVED, That we extend our sympa
thy to his bereaved wife and family in this
their deep and sad affliction.
RESOLVED, That we will use our inf1u
ence and aid in bringing the cruel muir
derer or murderers to speedy justice.
And be it further
RESOLVED, That the Clerk enter the
foregoing preamble and resolutions upor
the Journal of the Corporation, and cause
the same to be published in the Wellington
ENTERPRISE, and a copy of the same be
presented to his bereaved wife and afflicted
family.
T%R HERRIcK, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
ID. T. BUSH,
T. DoIAND,
GEO. FISHER, Cor,o;,,oar
8. s. HALL,
@. V. HEMENwAY,
NJ. w. LANG,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Eleven hundred watermelons were sold

Eleven hundred watermelons were sold
here last week, shipped from Georgia.
Another fatal mistake. Last Thursday
evening party of young men went out q
distance of three miles in a sail boat,
Theron Moore" for a ride. Two of the
young men, Geo. Siegmann and Burt
Humes, were scuffiing, and Geo. said to
Burt, "I will throw you overheard" and
picking him up held him over the edge of
the boat. George, loosing his balance, let
go of his conrad and Burt went in. He
came up, screamed for help, as he could
not swim, and they called for him to keep
up and they would save him, and one of the
party jumped in and tried to rescue him,
but without success He came up and
said "I can not keep up any longer,1 and
went down never to rise again. As there
was a swift under current, there is no doubt
but his body is swept many miles away.
The sorrowful and heartstricken crew sail
ed for shore, scattering the sad news. Burt
was 81 years of age and very small.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, from
Chatham, Medina County, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Green. **
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
SPENCER.

Wheat harvest is nearly over, some
pieces will hardly pay the expense of cut
ting.
Clara Pittinger has been spending few
days visiting friends in Dayton.
Mrs Wachob is visiting at her parents
in Granger.
The Union Hotel is receiving new
coat of paint which very much improves
its looks
s. Smith, of Wellington, was in town
over Sunday.
A. w. Daugherty, of Dubuque, Iowa,
will spend few days visiting his mother
and brothers.
VIM. Rice has sold his farm TO Orrin
White, and he has bought the Will Shell
don farm in Penfield.
The Center school closed Saturday. Fiji
teen pounds of candy were distributed
among the scholars.
Blitz and Dawson are painting in Pen
field. AMATEUR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LoRAIN.

LORAIN.
Prof c. II. Churchill, one Of the Oberlin
College Faculty, preached in the Congre-
gational Church last Sunday.
A Missionary Concert was held in the
NJ E. Church Sunday.
Arrangements for the reunion of the
124th regiment are being made, and the
people win do what is in their power to
make it a success They. have decided to
hold forth in Thomas Gawn's grove, East
Side, Aug. 10th.
Twenty coaches and three baggage cars
passed through here from Cleveland to Yer
million last Thursday to attend picnic
given by the Knights Of Honor. A large
company accompanied them from here. "A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Funeral of Marshal Bremen.

The last sad duty of conveying to its
final resting place the body of the martyred
officer, and the solemn services connected
Herewith, were concluded at noon Friday.
The Methodist Episcopal Church was ten
dered for use, as the circumstances made
this a public bereavement, in which our
citizens all were mourners, and would wish
to express by their presence at such an
hour their sympathy for the family and their
regard for the dead.
Marshal Brenner was an ex-soldier, mem
Der of Hamlin Post g. A R., and his COM
rades, in uniform, with delegations from
the Posts of Elyria, Medina and other
towns, made an imposing military escort
The procession was led by military band
and accompanied by the Mayor, members
of the Council and other business men Of
the village. Every part of the Church was
filled, making an audience of nearly a
thousand people. The casket was placed
within the altar. On it and about the pull
pit and chancel, were disposed profusion
of rich floral offerings in elaborate devices,
the gifts of family friends, comrades, and
many of them gathered by gentle hands
and made into beautiful designs by Wei
lington ladies. Exquisite boquets, lovely
combinations wrought into form of harp or
anchor, cross and monument, pillows
emblematic of the rest and quietness God
doth give at last; though he for whom, and
about whose unconscious clay they were
grouped,
Slept an iron sleep,
Slain fighting for his country"
In his conduct of the service Rev. Mr.
Ward did not trust himself to allude to the
narrowing and tragic features of the occa-
sion, the details of which, with painful
definiteness, had been everywhere else dis
cussed. 1t was the duty of the hour to turn
the thoughts away from the dreadful
features of our calamity and search for
those sources of consolation that have been
provided for man in his dire extremity.
There still remained one eternal refuge,
one unfailing comforter; one who, with in
finite capacity to understand human grief
and sympathize with it, was able to take
upon himself the sorrows we can not bear
oiOnS- IL bnis ulNino COhPdsSiOh no Scn-
derby commended the bruised and mourn
| ing hearts. Words were the most empty
form Of consolation, and always come so
far short of their benevolent and kind in
tention that instinctively we cast about for
other methods of expressing sympathy.
Hence these flowers and this great COM
pany mourning as with one heart. There
were many besides our citizens, people from
other towns, attending the funeral.
The paraphernalia of such an occasion is
soon removed. The draped flags are fold
ed away, the badges are worn only for lit
tie while, the flowers wither, and under the
softening touch of wind and rain the fresh
ly heaped grave settles into smoother lines.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

-Houghton has a new and fine assortment
of fountain pens at prices that those desir-
ing one can afford
-Four, six, eight and twelve inch Sewer
Pipe for sale at the Machine Shop and
Foundry. %
Peerless Worm Specific is very popular
because it combines every desirable quality.
81. G. Starr & Co.
-FoR sALE-A one-horse Wagon and q
Phaeton, both nearly new. Apply to Rev. T.
Dyan, North Main Street Wellington. ~
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
-R- N. Goodwin is now prepared to fur
nish insurance to any amount, in standard
companies.-against fire. lightning, and wind
storms. 16
Those in want of House Furnishing
Hardware, will do well to call and examine
and buy the same of J. 81. Woolley. He does
not propose that any house shall sell better
goods or forless money. %
FOR SALK-House and Lot on North
Main Street House of Ii Rooms, large Barn,
and other ousbuildings, 2 acres Of Land, with
all kinds OF Fruit. VIII sell Furniture,
Horse and Cow, IL desired. Inquire Of
45t4 g. W. WoLooTT.
-FARMERs-n you want the best Barbed
Wire made, please call at J. 81. Woolley's
Hardware Store, and 1t will give him pleas
ure to show the goods, the barb is so ad-
iusted as not to tare the aesh of the animal
or pull wool from sheep. IS
-S. A Mason, practical Plating. Old
Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc, Re-plAted, Max
ing them as good as new. Work done at
very reasonable prices. Win be in yelling
ton this week. Orders left with c. E. Mason
win have prompt attention.
-vane, Calverts & Co.'S celebrated Pure
Ready Mixed Paints can be found at the
Hardware Store of J. n. woolley, which he
win warrant to be equal in durability and
covering capacity TO any Paint made in the
State, Those having painting to do win
please cali and examine for themselves. This
paint is warranted to give satisfaction 2S
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
PITTSFIELD.

Died, on Thursday, 10Th inst, Mr.. James
Hall, former resident of this place, but
for several years past has been residing
near Oberlin, aged II years.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Boise gave a
very interesting and instructive lecture on
the Logic of Prohibition, in the Congrega-
tional Church to a very large and attentive
audience. Music by the Campaign Club.
Haying and harvest is progressing rapid
ly; corn growing finely and farmers work
ing hard.
Rev. ]. r. Jewett occupied the pulpit
of the NJ. E. Church Sunday. NJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

"A tile factory is being constructed at
Mansfield.
Misses Edith and Agnes Dickson are
visiting in Sandusky.
MIR. E. Benedict and daughter Clara
are visiting in Connecticut
Rev. A. ]. Mast preached morning and
evening for Mr.. Ward Sunday.
Mrs. A. K. Hand is taking vacation,
and is visiting her sister in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. vanCleef have gone
to Morenci, Mich, to visit brother of Mr..
VanCleef
Miss Ida vanCleef returned last week
from Springfield, where she had been Wis
iting her brother.
Judge G. W. Lewis was among the
Medina soldiers who attended the funeral
of Marshal Brenner.
The attention of our readers is called
to the notice of the Lorain County Farm
ers' Institute in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Cleveland, Wis
tied their sister Katie Powers last week,
se-s ..o''' ''e'e y = '--'
Miss Alma NJ. Thompson, OF New
York, has been elected Preceptress OF
Baldwin University.-Berea Advertiser.
Lang & Peirce have the foundation for
their warehouse completed, and the walls
are going up rapidly. 1t is being built OF
brick.
-cbar,es whitehead while usinp an AK.
made a severe cut in she top of his foot,
which will likely ASep him on duty Tor
several days
-Norxalk IS making rapid strides as a
manufacturipv town. She exnects soon to
have some glass works which will employ
over 200 men
Edward G. Disbro, son of Rev. w. B.
Disbro. deceased, died lately of consump-
tion. and his remains were inferred at
BROOKLYN. o-Berea Advertiser.
Mr. willis semple has zone to Lake
side to take the place of Eugene Robinson
in the barber shop, where he will be pleas
ed to meet his old acquaintance.
n.-s - ,se 81, -
. onippe"A an - nos an .a...e. -
children with them. Queer summer re.
sort that.
nS.,,on..,.o os c,...,..d,;.
go 80 -. s.,,,.,,s A =, NJ Chos Mason,.
i's :. .,,' - D.: p:s,. caa.s cn-5. -
ausn' "r. az ,.., ,T ...a,1 o9 :, ~ os;,d-sr, -
of The sunday school.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
PENFIELD.

The Misses Hamilton. of Berea, spent
several days last week with the family of
E. A. Starr.
Clay Hitchcock, from Missouri, spent
two days last week with his sister, Mrs. E.
A. Starr.
The funeral services Of Elihu Mosier
occurred Thursday, conducted by Rev. J..
L. Sanford. The remains were placed in
the LAGRANGE vault.
Will II. Sheldon has sold his farm to
Tom. Rice, of Spencer. Consideration
$6,S25. Possession given Dec. 1st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
Practical and Profitable.

Commence any time or at once for
a thorough practical course of in
struction at Sprague Law and Busi-
ness College. For Terms etc.,
(sQ CLYDE, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JULY "a
The market remains the same as last
week. Demand fair. We quote billing
(boxed) 2 cts.
Cheese. ,S14 boxes. 230, ,42O pounds.
Butter. 357 pkgs. 20,S10 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
A Run on a Drug Store.


Never was such a rush made for any
drug store as is now at j. w. Hough-
tons fer a trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affect
ed with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
severe coughs or any affection of the
throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle
of this great remedy free, by calling at
the above named drug store. Regular
size $l.00 33y1
Use Wilson'S Mocking-Bird Food.
Use Wilson's Cansry-Bird Seed. Use
Wilson's Insect Powder. Use Wilson IS
new book on birds, chickens, dogs, rab-
bits, squirrels, parrots pigeons, gold
fish &c. For sale bv j. w. Houghton
DYSPEPSIA OF LONG STANDING. : Don't
allow prejudice to prevent trial of ZoPE-
sA for health-that argues want of judge
ment. A few doses will surprise you. 42t4