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

ANArURAL gas well near Murrays-
vile, wsstmorelsnd County, Pa, has been
the means OF many rows recently. On the
26th ult. . gang Of o. II. Haymakers work
men went to take possession of the well
and were met by the forces OF Milton
Weston, representing . Chicago syndicate,
who were in possession Both parties claim
the ovnership, and the properly is in iti.
CATION. The Weston party were armed
with Renington rifles, and when
the other party advanced toward
the mine they were fired upon
Charles Clark, Bernard Ferguson, Adam
Weber and Samuel Klein seriously wound
ed, and other members Of the Haymaker
party received desh wounds. John Keifer,
OF the Weston party, had his skull fract-
ured. The Haymsker forces were armed
with nothing but clubs and picks and fed
from the scene after the first volley Of shot.
The centennial celebration of the
evacuation of New York by the last of ths
British soldiers on American soil occurred
fell during most of the day, the programme
was carried out in full. President Arthur
and his Cabinet officers. accompanied by
eI-President Grant and twelve OF the Gov
ernors of the thirteen original States,
headed the procession, which consisted of
Mayors OF municipalities and other
civic officers of the army and navy,
delegations from mercantile bodies in that
associations of volunteer departments of
the present and past. The procession
marched to the Battery, where the Presi-
dent took seat with the Governors and re-
viewed It, after which they went to tho
sub-treasury to witness the unveiling OF
Washington's statue. Hundreds of dec
GRATED steamers were in naval procession
in the bay. Salutes were fired and
all the steam craft In the harbor blew their
whistles for five minutes at mO$ling and
noon. The streets, windows and roofs Of
houses along the line Of march on Fifth
Avenue and Broadway were thronged with
people. In fact, New York never witnessed
a greater day for parades. crowds and en-
thusiasm.
On the 26th man representing him.
self as Colonel w. p. Perry, of Tinker
toms detective force, secured a special
engine and went from jackson, Mich, to
Mason, where he secured the services of a
Sheriff and arrested q farmer named An
derson on the charge OF numbering the
Crouch family and took him to jackson,
where he narrowly escaped lynching.
After the farmer was lodged in Jail It was
discovered that the would-be detective was
q crank and the farmer was an innocent
man.
Two boys named Reed and Wilbert,
neither over eleven years old, had q quarrel
at Pittsburgh, Pa, recently and Wilbert
stabbed Reed in the side with knife, from
the effects of which he died. Wilbert was
arrested and held to await the Coroner's
inquest.
The Central Pacific Railroad and
Wells Fargo Express Company have
offered q reward of s. 900 for each or either,
or $4,000 for the entire party that robbed
the passenger train near Deming, Arizona,
recently. It Is believed John Price, the
notorious New Mexico desperado, was the
chief OF the gang.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Standard Time.

We find opinions about equally divided
with reference to change of time to the
railroad standard, though we have not had
so general an expression as we had hoped.
One writer says, snake our town time just
thirty minutes faster than railroad time,
we then accomplish two ends. First-we
will be within one minute of actual solar
time here. Second-we can tell railroad
time at glance, it being at all times at
point on the dial of our clocks and watches
exactly opposite the position of the minute
hand.n
Another writes, "unless railroad time is
adopted, mistakes and blunders will be
the rule. would suggest that the council
and jewellers adopt railroad time to take
effect at 12 m, Jan. 1st 1884. We will
then have, not only railroad but Cleveland
and Cincinnati time" and we may add also
the time of nearly all the towns and cities
in this State, while others write "Give us
standard time and "a hour clocks" We
have had many verbal expressions similar
to the above. The argument is not all on
one side. The disarrangement to work.
school and church hours would be serious,
especially since all our lives we have been
accustomed to different method We see
no good reason. however, why we cannot
commence work at 81 as well as z, school
at 81 as well as 8, and church at 10 as
well as 101k o'clock And if this is ohjec-
tionable there would be but small por-
ton of the year when it would be incon-
venient on account of the shortness of the
days to follow the regular order as now,
and in winter we could vary it to suit cir
cumstances as we do now the work and
school hour.
We think for most people the lengthen-
ing the morning hour would be an advan-
tage The ladies would, we think, all
vote for it, and it certainly would be no
disadvantage to the business men of the
village
The additional time with our homes and
families al the beginning of the day would
be luxury we should all appreciate. In
fact, every way we look at it the incon-
veniences attending change are more APP
parent than real. The time once adopted
they would disappear and be forgotten in
a month For the sake OF simplicity, uni
formity, and convenience let us have a
change.
We are also in favor of twenty-four hour
clocks. Laugh as you viii, the change
is sure to come. 1t is in the line Of inn
provement and cannot be put down by
ridicule any more than any other reform.
But If We cannot have change, then the
only thing to do is to adopt the first sug-
gestion made, which is what most are now
doing. In the meantime further and
more general expression is solicited. We
want the best thing, and the majority must
decide the question.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
ST. NICHOLAS,
The Leading Magazine for Boys and
Girls.

EDITED BY MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.
The New York Tribune once said: "ln the
avalanche of the immoral literature that
threatens the children, some strong, vitally
wholesome, and really attractive magazine Is
required for them, and ST. NICHOLAS mas
reached q higher plDtform, aud commanoe
for this service wider resources In art and
letters than any OF its predecessors or con.
temporaries." The reference to the wide
resources In art and Letters commanded oy
ST. NICHOLAS was never more fully Illustrated
than by the extraordinary list OF attractions
which this magazine announces for 1854.
The following will be some of the leading
contributors:
Louisa NJ. AIcott, ]. T. Trowbrldge, Capt.
Mayne Reid, Hjslmar Hiorih Boyesen, Mau-
rice Thompsop, Frank X. Stockton, Charles
Dudley Warner, Joaqnin Miller, Elizabeth
stuaIt Phelps, Mrs. A. d. 7. Whitney, Julian
Hawthorne, Celia Thaxter, Mary Mapes
Dodge, Lieut. Frederick Schvatka, Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop, E, s. Brooks, George
w. Cable, Chas. q. Leland, Susan Fenimore
Cooper, John G Whittier, "H. H." w. o.
stondard, @. p. Crspch, and scores OF other
engrayers illustrate the magazine. II has
been truly said that tine reading of ST. MICH
oLAs Is A LIBERAL EDUCATION for the boys
and girls who are fortunate to have II. In
no other book or periodical is instruction so
happily blended with recreation and amuse-
ment.
The price Is $500 q year, OF % Genus 8
number. Booksellers, newsdealers, and
postmasters receive subscriptions, or remits
lance may be made direct to the publishers,
by money or express order, bank check, draft,
or in registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Defaulters.

-. I-,,,..,,, =. Ir,;c.
~ - no" sno"n sna' . 'oiinSon VI o''Se
N. Y, who lately suicided and was ad-
ministrator for a widow who left every
No. .n,,c.-,;,r ,hs bus;nass of her
1870 ~ 900 80
estate 10 MN, oeIrauded ner Oh sooV'oVo
by speculating in Wall Street stocks with
her money and without her knowledge.
m -.s-,,- s:s .,
Inns woman pfoDapiy uiu no' want W
hurt his feelings by requesting any state
ments as to the condition. of her money
matters from time 10 time and she took
- -, :--...s - -, ..-,,;,,, ,s e,,,,-..,
ms "olu ins'ead " '.e 'eia.'' =. %
de could not have done tnis win man
Of ordinary intelligence, and woman so
lacking In bns;nass sensa shonId have had
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

AT PULLMAN, liz, a city built up by the
inventor of the Pullman Cars, which is
situated on low and level ground, a system
Of sewerage has been adopted which is a
great success. The sewers empty into a
sunken tank from which the sewerage is
pumped into 20 inch main to a farm
three miles away where it is readily and
inoffensiyely disposed of in way to pay
large profit on the investment for fertili-
zing purposes. If all the materials suited
to enrich a compost heap, which are daily
problem and source of unwholsomeness in
this and every other town, could be carted
and conducted to fields needing their pro
perties, the fertilizer would smell no worse
than the imported article in use, and the
town would be paradise of sweetness and
heathfulness-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Remember,

Rev. T. Dewitt, Talmage lectures We'd
nesday evening Dec. 9th in the Congrega-
tional Church.
DR.. Talmadge's ordinary congregation
numbers five thousand persons, which is
probably the largest regular audience ad-
dressed by any man in America His ser
mons are published in full, each week in
newspapers In all parts of the United
States, Canada Great Britain and Australia.
In Great Britain his sermons are said to
have ten readers where any other Ameri-
cams sermons have one reader. As an orator
he is characterized by an earnestness and
a dramatic intensity which, combined
with a marvellous fiuency OF expression
render him most fascinating speaker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
FOREIGN.

The Canadian Government refuses
to assist the destitute emigrants seat there
by the English authorities. 1t is said they
viii be shipped to the place from whence
they came.
News has Just been received that the
American ship Thomas Dana, from Liver
pool for New York, landed tweaty-One men
on the Island of Fayal on the Sth last, be-
ing part of the crew and passengers of the
French brig VocotAry, from St. Pierre,
MiQuelon, for st. Aalo, sunk by collision
crew and passengers, eighty eight, per
ished.
LATEST reports from Egypt state that
Hicks Pasha's army of 10000 men were
completely annihilated by the forces Of
Elmadhi, the False Prophet. 1t is reported
that the forces of the False Prophet num-
bered 100000. A European artist is said
to be the only person who escaped. En-
gland is greatly exercised over the defeat
mostly by English. 1t is thought lie False
Prophet will not be content with his recent
victory but will march on to Kkartoum.
It 10 also feared that Turkey will try to re-
claim her lost province.
AT Q meeting of 600 employees of the
Metropolitan UndergI ound Railway at
London on the 22d, called for the purpose
of expressing indignation at the recent
outrage ct Prsed Street Station. . resolu-
ton was passed declaring the outrage an
attack upon the hard working people of the
metropolis. Copies OF the resolution will
be sent to the American Minister and Par
nell.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, United
States Minister to Great Britain, was elect
ed rector Of the University Of st. Andrews
over Gibson, Conservative member OF Par
Lament for Dublin University, at London
On the 22d.
Rows have been so frequent at the
meetings Of ths Salvation Army in Kings
ton, Ont, recently, that the auth critics
have sworn in nine Salvation Army con-
stables 70 preserve order.
A CONDEMNED murderer named
Greenwood, q wife murderer named Phipps
and another prisoner escaped from jail at
Sandwich, Ont, on the 23d.
THE London (Eng.) police on the 23d
srrestsd man named Wolf, member Of
an advanced Socialist Club, and found in
his house two internal machines OF suf1
ciens power TO demolish any building.
One Of them was large sine pail nearly
filed with coarse blasting powder and gun
fuse ut the bottom. The second machine
was large tin cooking utensil similarly
prepared. The machines are reported to
have bsen intended to blow up the German
Embassy in London.
The Crown Prince of Germany ar
rived st Nadpid, Spain, on the 23d, and was
received by the populace with respect and
some enthusiasm. King Alfonso wore the
uniform of q German Colonel when he met
the Prince on slighting from the train. The
royal visitor and King rode to the lstter's
palace together in . carriage escorted by
the royal horse guards.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
DR.. ]. G. Wood on Insects.

There is. he said, much misapprehrn-
sion as to what the term insect implies.
Many will be surprised, for example,
that spider is not an insect. Insects
belong to tie order of creatures whose
skeletons are on the outside of their
bodies. This skeleton is composed of
segments of a shell-like character laid
on flexible membrane Typically the
insect has thirteen of these segments,
six legs, four wings. developed or rudi-
mentary, and bre..thes through air tubes
which y rmeate every part OF tie bodv,
including the limbs, the antenne and
the wings. These minute tubes are
wonderfully curious in their construc =
ton and adaptation TO the uses for which
they are intended. Almost all insects
have at least fifty eyes. and SOM many
more, the butterfly, for instance, having
$4,000 ewes, 1900 on each side. Tie
fabric of the butterfly when magniiied
TO the size of that of an elephant is
found to be of very nearly the same
structure. Properly speaking, insects
do not grow. They simply devel p from
the egg to the larva, and from this stage
to the perfect creature. He related
many curious and interesting facts
about this order of creatures, show ng
how many Of the forms OF their struct-
ure had really been adapted to some of
the most useful mechanical inventions
now in use. For example the micro
scopic air tubes are so formed by means
of what is in realit, q spiral spring en-
veloping them, so that the, eau be bent
in any way and still retain their cir
culsr form. The openings of these
tubes are protected by marvellously
ingenious screen which prevents du-t or
any other subs ance except atmospheric
air from entering. There is species
o. water beetle that de, o-itS iis eggs in
mass foIsned like boat, which will
right itself if sunk or cspsi ed. The
lines of this iiny craft, which the insect
had modelled ages ago, have been
unconsc:ousl copied in the construction
of the most approved English lie boat
M y. Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Christmas

Will soon be along, and merchants have
learned the wisdom of buying early, getting
in their orders when the stocks are com.
plete and before the choicest goods are ex
hausted. J.W. .Houghton was buying in
August and September, and in Children's
Books has already a very rich selection
which parents will do we'll to look over
before the best things are culled out
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Yes. Sir.

One can't expect to succeed in business
or in pleasure either, for that matter, un-
less one feels all right in health and spirits
This is the first consideration. Now, it's
a small matter when this remedy, ZO-PE-
SA, is recommended so highly, even guar
anteed to renew ones energy and spirits
by invigorating the Liver and aiding Di-
gestion, by clearing the Brain, opening
the pores of the skin, regulating the bow
els and system, to 60 to the drug store Of
Wooster & Adams and get a single bottle
of ZoPEsA as trial. 1t is a duty every
one owes to himself. Try bottle then.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
l.y!ys7sA7sss SALE If REAL Es,lfr

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
L Medina County. Ohio, viii offer for sale at
December, A. d. 1883, ct O'Clock in the forenoon,
upon the premises, the following described Real
Estate, situate In the Township Of Wellington,
County OF Lorain and State of Ohio, 70 uit: Com
mencing at the northwest corner Of Lot No. "a
in d. L. Wadsworth'e Addition to wellington VII
two ca chains and hfty go iinks; thence weet
~ chain and forty. (zs) links; thence north
~ chain and forty ak (45 links 70 the place Of be-
ginning, lines parallel with Lot lines Of D. L.
same being found In Lofain County Records of
Deeds on page 800 of Volumn 81
Appraised at SITS. Terms of sale, Cash.
Wellington, Nov. 20, 1883.
j. 81. DICKSON,
10t4 Admir- Of WIZ. KSAPP, deceased
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
L,rurrS.Nr CoMxANprR MCCALL.

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER MCCALLA,
who In company with General Hazen In
spected the Proteus, testified before the
Court Of Inquiry at Washington on the
21st that he found her in excellent condi-
tion.
The President on the 2lst appointed
John r. Tanner United States Marshal for
the Southern District of Illinois.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 21st ap-
pointed Frank ]. Gilbert a commissioner
to represent Illinois at the Worlds Indus
trial and Cotton Centennial Exhibition at
New Orleans next year.
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN B. GowEN, Of
the Reading Railroad, has issued circular
to the stockholders of that company stat
ing that the finances of the road are in
prosperous condition, and that having Sc
cured this result he declines q reelection
to the Office of President, and recommends
George Deb. Keim as his successor.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN McKEoN
died at his residence in New York on the
I'D.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL RICHARDSON KNOX,
Of the United States Navy, died at Boston
on this 22d. He was born in Charlestown,
August 2S, 1911.
THE National Grange, which former
ly held its meetings in one of the largest
halls in Washington, was only represented
by fifteen delegates ar its meeting in that
city the 22d.
A DISPATCH was published st Wash
ington on the 22d from Allentown, Pa,
announcing that Snyder, Assistant At
torney General, engaged in the prose-
cution OF the election cases in South
Carolina, had rendered his resigna:
ton for the alleged reason that the Govern
ment did not give its officers proper assist
ance and encouragement. Snyder's SER
vices as assistant special counsel prose-
cutting the South Carolina cases we're dis
pensed with on the 30th of April last and
he has not been connected with the cases
since.
SURGEON ROBERT MURRAY has been
appointed Surgeon General of the army.
GENERAL GEORGE P. IMRIE, elected
to Congress from Alaska in 1870, has been
requested by numerously signed petitions
of citizens there to represent them at Wash
ington and endeavor to obtain some sort of
civil government for the Territory.
EDITOR DAWSON, of the Charleston
| Is. CO. Netos aud Courier, has been created
Knight OF the Order of st. Georgs by the
Pope for the editor's opposition to dueling.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
PERSONAL ANp POLITICAL.

THE committee of forty appointed to
investigate the facts connected with the
Danville (Va.) riots of the Sd submitted q
report on the 2Ist stating that the negroes
dation, violence or threat was shown to-
ward them.
The Garfield Guard of Honor Of the
Army of the Cumberland, consisting of
those who guarded the remains Of Garfield
when ttey lay in state in the rotunda of
the Capitol at Washington, held its second
annual banquet at Washington on Gar
fields birthday, November 10.
EX-SENATOR GEORGE E. SPENCER, of
Alabama, was arrested at Austin, Texas,
on the 2lst on the order OF Attorney Gem
eral Brewster for contempt Of court In not
appearing in the Star Route case.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
@ q R Y q EN- e.
s. p. TOWNSEND

desires to inform his friends and
the public that, having purchased
fine instruments, he is prepared to
execute anything in Surveying.
ALI work will receive careful and
prompt attention. Room at the
Cottage Hotel, Wellington, o. II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Live AGENT. Wantad.

To sell DR.. Chase's Resipes; or information
for everybody, in every county 10 the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to 64S pages. 1t contains over 2,0D0 house,
hold recipes and is suited to all classes and
conditions Of society. wonderful book
Greatest Inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mat, Post
paid, for $2.00. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money. Ad-
dress DR.. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. Sons
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Model Dinner 25 Cents.

Steaks, Chops and Eggs just the way you like
them Pastries reminding you Of home and mo-
ther. Best Tea and Coffee in the city. Open frona
early morning Iil midnight. MODEL COFFEE
street, opp New Court House, Cleveland, o. (sl)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

Mr.. A. B. Jones, President College at
Huntsville, Ala, says: al have used
Browne Iron Bitters in my family with
great benefit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
BALANCE or TIE YEAR FREE.

TIE ENTERPRISE will be sent to
new subscribers from now Noy.
LIST, 1889 to the end of the year
1884 for $3.50,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary Of Events at Home
and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

We offer months subscription, as q "Trial
Trip" for so cents, which can be remitted by
postage stamps. Payment of ss.7O in addition
will secure the balance Of years subscription
Send postal card for free specimen copy and
judge for yourself. Address
THE INDEPENDENT,
s5l Broadway, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-02

CHEMICAL ELEMENTS IN PLANTS
Chemists are generally agreed that
plants require seven different clements
from The soil ia order TO make a healthy
growth. These are phophorous, pot
ash, magnesia, lime, sulphur, iron, and
nitrogen. Other elements are often
found, sometimes in great quantity,
such, as silica, soda, chlorine etc; but
as many plants have been grown to
perfection without them, their presence
is not considered essential. Last year
at an English experiment station, tur.
nips planted in pure white sand, and
supplied with everything except phos-
.phate, merely lived, without gaining
in bulk. But on ground coprolite
being applied, the produce, even In
that miserable soil, at once went up to
twenty tons an acre. .. rr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-02
How Sleigh Bells are Made.

1t has, no doubt, been a mystery
10 many readers how the iron balls
inside of sleigh bells got there and it is
said Ia have taken considerable
thought on the part of the dscoverer
before the idea struck him. In making
sleigh bells the iron ball ia put inside. a
sand core, just the shape of the inside
of the hell. Then n mould is made
Just the shape of the outside Of the
bell This sand core, with the jinglet
inside, is placed in the mould of the
outside, aud the metal is poured in,
which fills up the space between the
core and the mould. The hot metal
burns the core, so that il can be shaken
out, leaving the ball within the shell r
Bal vsl,es, swivel joints, and ma9y'
other articles are cast in the same
way,