davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

C.M. Shattuck, twenty-eight years agent
of the L. S. & NJ. S. Railroad at Buffalo,
has resigned.
Miss Dawes, the daughter of Senator
Dawes, is 10 become an editorof the Pitts
field (Mass) Evening Journal staff.
Mrs. Mary Cooyer, of Mansfield, has
been granted $S.375 by Court in suit
against Fred Holtz and wife for alternating
from her her husbands affections.
The hopes entertained by fishermen for
an early opening of the fishing season are
not as yet very encouraging. They are
prevented from driving pound stakes on
account of the ice which moves from the
shore out into the lake and back again
with every change of the wind. For the
past few days vast field of ice has ex-
tended from the shore out into the lake as
far as the eye can see and for 12 miles
along the shore. Last spring the fisher
men here began driving pound stakes
about April 4th.-Huron Reporter.
"The poet Tennyson said to an Ameri-
can Northern gentleman, in London par
lor, during our civil war: II wish yoI to
understand. Sir, that my sympathies and
those of society here are on the side of the
South 81 wish you to understand, Sir"
the American replied, 'that we Of the
Northern States do not care where yonr
sympathies lie. We expect to fight this
war out on our own plan. for our own
good and that of the human race" Ten
nyson treated the guest with increased re-
spect after this speech."-Related by Jo-
seph Cook in Monday Lecture.
There is always danger Of epidemics
after hard long winter. Now is the time
to administer an ounce of preventive.
See that your cellars are thoroughly clean
ed and disinfected by sprinkling the bot
tom and walls with water containing car
bolic acid or copperas. Powdered char
coal sprinkled around is also powerful
disinfectant. Clean all slop holes thor
oughly, cover the filth with earth, and dis
infect the place with the above articles
There is no better preventive Of di
sease than to keep the body clean. Take
occasional baths, and be thorough, and lei
the underclothing be frequently changed.
A little care now may save you great
sorrow Don't wait, but attend TO 1t now
Exchange.
Friday attention was called TO q specia
train with three passenger that ap
peared to be perambulating about on the
switches and main tracks Of the railroads
at Wellington, and interviewing the crowt
at the crossing, it was found that the in
terlocking switch arrangement IN opera
ton here is attracting the attention o
other States besides our own, and thii
time the visitors TO inspect the working
Of the same were a number of members o
the Michigan State Legislature, accompan
led by General Manager Thomas of th'
Bee Line, Mr.. jackson, Manager Of thu
Signal Company and other Cleveland gen
tlemen interested in the new invention
They were entirely satisfied with its work
ing, which was thoroughly tested in thei
presence.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
PITTSFIELD.

Married, Mr.. Thomas Hollinsworth and
Miss Viola Glynn, at the Office of R. Mills,
Esq, on the 2Sth ult.
Prof Churchill preached on Sunday
morning at the Congregational Church and
conducted the Communion service.
The election, Monday, passed off very
quietly, a small vote being polled. The
Infrmary improvement carried by major
ity of eight.
The dinner in aid of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was quite sue
cess, giving great satisfaction to all. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
& /

r. 81. Stoddard, and John B. Tabb. Be
sides these, there is a quaint little story in
verse, entitled "The Little White Beg
gars," by Helen W. Ludlow, illustrated
BY Dielman.
The Editorial Departments are full OF
Drawer for this month is conducted by its
earliest editor, DIR. s. /. Prime.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
Stolen.

Tuesday night April Sd from barn Of o.
NJ. Skinner, of Sullivan, Ashland Co., an
unshod dark bay mare four years old.
Right hind foot white, dark spot on hip
and light nose, a few white hairs at root of
tail. A saddle, bride and halter taken.
Horse valued at $500. A liberal reward
will be paid for information that will lead
TO her recovery.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

THE name Jenner means drawn lancet,
putting to flight losthsome disease, and the
name Harvey signifies the circulation of the
blood. And the time is coming when the
name of DR.. David Kennedy will be indisso-
lubIy connected In the public mind with the
publication of the blood, deed only less
important than the discovery OF its motion
through the human body. This DIR. Kenne-
dy accvmplishes by means of his new medi-
cine, called "Fayorite Remedy" 2st2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
Farm for Sale.

seventy-fve acres of excellent land, pleas
sntly situated on main travelled street two
miles east of Wellington village. House,
stock, barn, living water, orchard and plenty
of timber. Can be bought at bargain If
sold soon. For terms inquire or address
20 J. GANNErT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
PENFIELD.

The following ticket was elected on Mon
day ay.-Trustees, d. c. Bunt, Willard Hart,
II. E. Starr; Clerk, R. B. Krebs Assessor,
Geo. Norton; Treasurer, o. Z. Starr; JUS
tice, w. ]. Krebs; Constables, E. H. Nor
ton, d. NJ. Shaw.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

Mr.. Jacob Snyder, architect, left on
Monday for Augusta, Ga, where he win
look after the construction of a combined
Sunday School library and social building
for Congregational Church at that place.
Mr.. Snyder's plans have already been ac-
cepted.-Akron Beacon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

An Elegant line of
Spring Suits for men
and boys, at lowest
prices,
At FITCH'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
Card.

F. B. Manly and family tender their
neighbors for their sympathy and kind
ness through the long illness and death
of wife and mother.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

R. C. Callow, Canal Winchester, a.,
says: ~ am handling Browns Iron
BitIers successfully and 1t gives gen-r-
al satisfaction"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
MARRIED.

DAvDsoN-STovER-At the residence of
Mr.. Henry Hull, Huntington, o., March
9th, Mr.. Frank Davidson and Miss
Alice Slower, both of Penfield.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
Wellington Public Schools.

The following gives, by schools, the total
enrolment per cent. of daily attendance
and tardiness for the term of 12 weeks, clos
ing March 80, 1888.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

Cheese.

The market is firm at 121S cents billing
boxed, with light stocks.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL
Cheese. 9S1 boxes. 34,01S pounds.
Butter. "a pkgs. 5,1S7 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

A nice line of Spring
Cloths for Custom Suits
just received, and Tissot
will make them up in
latest style,
At FITCH'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

The total for the term gives 4S3 enrolled,
96.S per cent. of daily attendance, and Al
cases of tardiness The enrolment is con-
siderably larger than for the corresponding
term of last year; the per cent. of daily at
tendance substantially the same, while the
hardness was more; the increase coming
from the G Primary, main building, where
the IA cases reported were caused by the
children from two families. Owing to the
severe winter and prevailing colds, there
was much absence in tire Primary grades.
We have but little irregularity of atten-
dance from other causes than sickness.
There were, during the term 33 pupils per-
manently withdrawn from the schools,
either as a result of sickness or removal.
To counterbalance this loss, there were 35
new pupils enrolled during the same time.
The closing examinations, were on the
whole, quite satisfactory. OF those exam
ined on the terms work, 217 received first
grade cards. The spring term begins next
Monday, and parents are urged not to de-
tain their children from school the first
day, as Is so often done. The tuition fund
for the term was $500, making for the
year so far, $420.
The closing exercises on Friday were
very interesting, and consisted of the fol-
lowing
PROGRAMME.
Opening Anthem-By the School.
A Word Of welcome-Albert Warner.
| A News Reyiew-Nona Laundon-
Recitation-'sUnited at Last~-Bertha Brenner.
neutrality-suspicious. in Camp"-Cora McDermott.
Violin solo-Master Henry Bowman, d Grammar
School.
Debate-Resolved, That Cooperative Housekeep-
ing should supercede the present system far
as practicable-AfirmativeN Meta santley; Neg
ative, Nina Benedict.
Declamation-A Patriotic selection-Harry Biggs.
Song-The Hunters Chorus-By twelve pupils.
Recitation-A selection from Longfellow-Mary
Miller.
| Recitation-"A House Keepers Tragedy"-Anna
| Sweeney.
oration-The School Giris' Future-Jessie Foote.
Gymnasties-By the school.
Recitation-An Old Maids views-Edith Boyd.
Debate-Resolved, That the Indians should be
Observation-Disclosures, Lyman Yale; Mega
tive Edward Roser.
i Anthem-"Great is the Lordr-By the School.
Oration-The Future Of EnglRnd-Charles W.
Hor.
Recitation-"Combat between Fitz-James and
Roderic Dhu"-Hattic Mason.
Declamatiou-eOur ARMY Of the Dead''-win Eg.
lin
Chorus-sNymphs Of the Ocean spray-By the
| School.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04

IF you want a nobby
Hat, or anything in the
line Of Gents Furnish
Goods, you can't fail of
being suited, both in
style and price,
At FITCH's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-04
GLEANINGS.

C. NJ. Shattuck, twenty-eight years agent
of the L. S. & M. S. Railroad at Buffalo,
has resigned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08

Boston Market.


Bl'TrER-Thc tone of tine market has improv ed,
and the outlook iaNOIo an advance ON present quo
tatiOns We quote butter new, - dIJc u II fancy
selections Dec T. III. Il few extra choice tubs al Il
higher price choice New DIRK and Vermont fresh,
"A doe choice straight dares, 20 a23c fair good
ii aI9c; common, Il aIGc, western choice dairy, 20
ale, ladle, choice, lodloc, fair TO good Il al5c.
CHEESE-lhe market 9ustains steady tone and
quiet tendency IN prices, the best and finest
grades being held back from safes at present quo
tutons, northern, l212 aI2iic, some being held at
be choice, / ! re; fair 10 good l0dllc; choice
WESTERN ii Pc, fair to good, Sdl0c; common and
skim, 5d1c.
tGGs-lhe market remains very firm for fresh
stock which is scarce and high eastern quoted at
29a30c; Vermont and New York, i a29c; fined, p
a 2ic, held stock % a2G; nearby, 81 a3}c.
BEANs-Market quiet and prices are easier;
small hand picked pea, 81 - u bus; large DO 50 q
3 TO- mediums, 50 yellow eyes, 50 30 a3 30, HAT So.
p; ordinary mixed lots sell for s. t. bus.
POTAToEs-The market remains steady without
material change in quotations; fancy rose, Doc ;
fair to good, 50a53c; New Hampshire the same
New York and Vermont rose, 4SG"0c; Burbank,
so 53c peerless Soc prolics. eastern, soc; north
crn do ijc.
ArrLEs-The demand for good No. winter at
50 25a3 90 fancy sell higher; pound sweets, 50 30
sweet russets, $2d2 30: IlubbaristOns, 81 j045;
Ben Davis. 81, and dear at that, New England,
York state, S3a3 so; common apples, $2d2 30 T.
Dbl.
Hay AND STRAw-Iiay is low; no grade being
an exception; line timothy Sl7 ton, this being
reported extreme price for the best; fair to
good, $l5al6; fine hay, $l3ali; poor, including
swale, $sdl2; rye straw, aI5 fair to good, Sl2
jOal3 80 oat, $3.50 ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08

MIR. JoHN EINsMAN, of Augusta. Ne, write,
May TO- lSS3, as follows 81 ha' been afflicted %
some years with severe kinney trouble and hay
ing noticed an article in one of ouc papers of til
wonderful cures Hunts Remedy wa phrforntcd p
many cases Of dropsy, bladder and kidney troubles
and finding bottle in box of straw packing
concluded would try it, and commenced to take it,
when, to my surprise, found that the first bottle
benefited me much that | decided that would
continue its use, ana kept on taking it until had
used in all six bottles, and my appetite is good, ali
pains in the back and side disappeared and for one
of my years q am now 50 Years olsl} am able to
attend to my business, and am strong and vigorous
as many Of my friends and nCghhor- can testify
that know me well. beg to state also, that many
of our neighbors have used Hunt, Remedy with
equally as good results, and one Of my friends who
ha- just purchascda bottle Of Guppy, kinsman Il
Alden, of Portland, ~ay hr would not ~ without
ii at any price e"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08

SWANNILLE. Last Saturday Deputy II. Greeley
installed the following officers of Swan Lake Lodge
|. o. q. I: w. c. L, L. l.. Downs; W. V. T., Mrs.
u. l.. Downs; p. W. &. T., E. W. Ellis; w. r. II.
). Mrs. A. +. Nickerson; w. l.. II. $, Miss G. G..
Nickerson; w. T., j. T. Greeley; W. 7. >, c. II.
Nickerson; w. $, J. NJ. Nickerson; W. A. 5, c. f.
Hamilton W, c., Mrs. f. A. Piper; W. NJ, II. E.
Ellis, W. d. NJ, Mrs. NJ, \. Nickerson; W. l. g..
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown, W. o. g., l.. 5. Pickett.
LINCoINyILLE. MIR. Lincoln Moody has been at
home from Massachusetts a short visit....A
number of our Young men are about starting for
Nirginia....A dance was held at Philips Hall last
Thursday Central Lodge NO. I22 l. o. of g.
I. held its installation saturday eve. Nov Bril-
The following officers were installed r. H. Lc,en-
saler, W. C. T., Jennie Lamb W. Y. T., NJ. H. Heald
". ), Annie Lamb W. T. :, Annie Drake W r..
". /. Han W e., +. NJ. Heal W NJ, Il. sanford
7 ". a.. T.
PROSPECT. The school in district No ] has clo-.
cd Ii wa a small school but good one, kept by
successful teacher Miss Hattie kilhnan who has
completed her third term. The following scholar.
we're uot absent during ihe term Amy T. Lane.
sanford Lane, BERTHA Partridge, Freeman Part
ridge. Jr.. Martina Hartman. Mr.. Ney klnai.
telegraph operator and .leik at the kucu House.
Mo0-chrad Lake, Is al home on a visit He say5
that among all the arrivals, a. many as eighty in
one dtv during the past i've months he lid not ZEE
familiar ttce...r Thomas Clark is building an i'll
to his hou-e....C. b. Gray is blowing and smooth
ing foI the machine his Half Moon stream lot....
A. X. Grey is running biz hay press. He pressed
~ tons ut one barn for the Lane buys....J H. Kill
man a~ put the right sweep around The corner aud
repaired the road in the village, and smith, lin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08
r. n. FRANCIS & co,
Main Sc Es.li:a~t


We DO net insert sErjs adyer-
iisenens merely 10 CATCH the
eve, and by large premises or
extravaganza 1alk of any Kind,
10 seem 10 Sc trying TO over-in-
duce any person 10 trade ssish
US, but we merely wish &C. say
ahaf We have an exceedingly
large stock Of 80OTs, SHOES,
and al: that pers2;ns so sncn
among which will be
found some Kinds 1hai i; is is9-
possible 20 gcs nj any Other
s3ea.ar la this sicinisy, and
which are apt 20 be--just what
yea are DOCKING tor. j: il well
anoas that we keep the very
latest styles anes introduce
them as quickly as Ssey are
shown iga 8osson, ami 50r the
last tso gears we saav 3 bought
nothing but she 6E5T goods
IL we cannot sell good shoes
we wills not sell y--and VIC
adher9 strictly 90 This pTactsc p
We are large buyers, buying as
we do Tor our wsaosesa ale and
two resais stores. ard tgis saCi
perhaps fulE as srcsCss as shas
we buy strictly Scr cash down
--enahses us 10 place car goods
ON our counters aelo@er prices
for sne same Qualities than
czher stores arc ak;e 90 sso.
Besides this we ar. in The mar
Aef every monsss or swo, and
often buy up large lois OF odd
sizes or bankrupt goods, - ssicF
we nut into oUr retail stock ana
sell a. LESS Sham il ccss IL
manufacture them. We have
several lois os these goods os
hand which will be q bargain
TO the persons getting them
We will not hers enDn1erate
different kinds Of goods Or give
prices, but will assure you aha
it you wis, 30 bus good, re9i
able, honest made Boots ant
Shoes we can show you a saras
stock 10 select from and will
give you she LOWEST Posi-
BILE PRICES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08

Louisa VI. AlC0tt. J. I. Tr0Wbridgc.
captain Wayne Reid. njamar Iij0rth, BOye>cn,
Maurice Thompson Frank 4 Stnri.fnn.
Charles dudley Warner. Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth stuart Phelps. Mr>. :. u. T, whitney,
Julian Hawthorne, leila fhaNtcr.
Mar, Mapc> D0dgc, Lieut.. Frederick >chWatka,
Rose Hawthorne LaihF0p. +. \. Brooks,
Gc0r2e ". iHhie, thaN. Il. Leland,
susan FrHimnre cooper. John Il. Whittier.
II. NJ, We. NtUddard, c. ?. tranch.
ana -rorc- Of otter distinguished Writer'S rhe
hc-l artists ;uld rngrlNrr- illustrate The magazine.
Il has hcrn truly said that the reading of y.
NICHOLAS l.
"A LIBERAL EDUCATION'
for the BOYS aud -irl- who are fortunate enough t.
HAVE it, In no otlrr hpuk or periodical is inrtrur-
ton u happily birnt.rl wit, recreation and nmu~a
mcnt.
The price is $500 year OF - cents number.
Booksellers. news rteilrr, and ro7tmt~icr7 receive
SUBSCRIPTIONS, or remittance may be made direct t.
the publishers, TN money or express order, hauk
check, llrat, d IN REGISTERED letter.
IIE CENT HN GO. SEW HnRk, y !
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08
.. w. FERGUSON g. CO.

HJ-l'er-uus wishing for cheap Hat please c;Jll
and examine our - cent ones. in trimmed school
ll'ts, foh-, >traw-, sc. Come carly aud secure
the best 5wl5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-08


l .,,,i,l u t,,t I,n,., ,,,l III. f,,,il,. f,.,
Fort <i,..,,, ,b,.,. bo Ia ncoo .,a,i,,noa sa,.r
yatr. sergeant nur. vino Lea. had ,h..,,,. az
t,,t Eun> fo,...,,i,o ,.,,,,o,, ,.,.,,. .rl
~-,t Po,slcy Al, ,,.,.t,,.l ,,i,t, ,,,, a..
naltucut Authorities. hay,.. ,>rh,n,ed situation.
,tlrr,.;,, X, noon. -t,,i,n,l n, t-,rt EI,,, ma
Secret Ha- char. Of ryer,tbin, h.lo,gtr,, +, tho
Post. our new sergeant come. 10 ue win unite =
history He entered the service il ls5~ served in
th, late var under Gen. Lyon III Missouri and Gen.
Batter Ia Louisiana and afterwards under Gen.
Banks who relieved Butler. Ills military record
is y,ry interesting Qutea sensation was created
AZ The Emery Han skating Rink last Tuesday even
ipr. one of the skaters when about 10 take a seat
uas rln into by Raph Redman Il student OF the
seminary from the town Of Iscsboro y hich caused
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-28
Weybridge.

A Sabbath school temperance concert
will be given at the Weybridge Congrega-
tional church on Sunday evening, Sept.
80, at o'clock.
We understand that the Young Wo-
mans C. II. u, recently organized here,
Is going forward finely. Miss Laura
Hager is its president; Miss Mary James
its secretary. We trust that 1t will re-
ceiye the hearty support of all.
.sSHelem Stewart, who died September
|13, was born in Bridport, VT, September
5, 1898. Being member Of large fam
lily, his boyhood was spent amid the
hardships of pioneer life incident to
those days. He experienced religion at
the age of % years, and Immediately
Joined the Baptist church, then strug-
ling for an existence in Weybridge. He
maintained his relations with this church
during all the vicissitudes of its expert
ence until dissolved in 1876. He was
chosen deacon at the age 25 years, which
position he held until the dissolution of
the church. His activity in church and
religious matters was early manifested
and continued during all the years of his
active life, and even when weighed down
with age and infirmities his interest in
the cause of the church increased rather
than abated. He made the poor of the
church his special charge. His interest
was not confined to the branch of the
church to which he belonged, but extend
ed to others, so that one in alluding to
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-28
ShOreham.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of MIR. and Mrs. f. G.. Farnham
of Shorcham occurred on the evening of
Saturday, September 8. A few of the
friends proposed to surprise the fam-
lily both by their presence and other sub
stantiat presents. All was we'll planned
AN excursion to Grand View mountain,
the party to include Mr.. and Mrs. Farm
nam OF course, late ride home, house
filled with friends, etc. but weather un-
propltlous for sight seeing, so excursion
given up, but good generals were not
lacking to marshal forces, so. as visitors
from away were plenty, visit was in
order at K. A. Orchards. The unsus-
pccting were there of course, though at
first Mr.. Farnham demurred, as he was
not visiting man. But such scruples
overcome, all was we'll. A late supper
and agreeable company rendered the get
ting home late, which is against MIR.
farnham's principles; but he seemed to
be the creature of circumstance and
yielded with good grace to all sugges-
lions, though no was heard to remark
when sounded on the subject of silver
weddings, that afternoon, that he did not
think much of them anyway. but the Lion
was soon to be bearded in his den" and
acknowledge his mistake. Those who
witnessed their arrival and saw their
faces as the truth dawned upon them
were satisfied that the surprise was COM
plete. Over fifty friends and relatives
had gathered at their pleasant home. de-
spite the weather, for to say it rained
from half-past five till nearly eight only
partly tells it; it just poured. Had it
not been for this, the capacity of the
house would have been tried to its ut
most, as nearly two hundred had been
invited and signitied their intention of
being present. Through the generosity
of friends, an elegant silver tea service,
consisting of eight pieces, procured of
| A. s. Marshall of Rutland a gold-headed
ebony cane, birthday book and a set of
silver 1ewelry had been procured and
| were much admired. These were pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham by II.
h. Taylor of Cornwall, in a few we'll
chosen words. Mr.. Falnham responded
in a manner which showed the presents
and the feelings that prompted their pur-
chase, and the presence of the few who
braved the inclement weather. were fully
appreciated. Rev Mr.. Parker of Bethel
also made pleasant and interesting re-
marks. Then followed refreshments
| furnished by the guests-biscuits, cold
meats, cakes in great variety and abund-
ance, coffee and ice cream. All regretted
the absence of Miss Cora, who is at
school in Barre. With social chat the
evening passed pleasantly away and at
an early hour the guests took leave of
host and hostess, wishing that they might
all live to meet with them twenty-five
years hence. Vain wish but may we all
meet on that other side where there is no
dread of partings and silver and gold the
least of its treasure.