davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-22

liar to those which recently occurred on the
Brooklyn bridge. and ending by nearly
300 children perishing. The excite
ment In the town was terrific, and aoldiers
were sent to the scene of the horror to pre-
serve order.
Parnell will visit the United States
in the autumn
His serene Highness Prince and
Duke of Teck, who married into the British
royal family and has ever since been subsist-
ing upon British taxpayers, has been losing
so heavily on horse-races that he has been
obliged to quit the kingdom
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-22
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The failure of McGeoch, Everingham
4 Co, of Chicago, was heavier one than
first reports indicated. 1t appears that
McGeoch sunk 81 ,050, 600 in the deal and
Daniel Wells, Jr., $4,000, total of 81 $780,
600 up to the morning of the failure. The
collapse involves a loss of sl,60O,000 in adj
dition. equally divided between them. A
tabular statement of the actual losses in
volved in the failure now stands as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

1t is estimated that one-fifth of the pop
ulation Of. Cincinnati are connected in
some way with the manucfature or sale OF
liquors.
The brewers in the city of Cincinnati
last year made over 100000 barrels. The
importation to the city was about equal
to its export of liquors, leaving for city
consumption the amount of its brewage,
100000. No wonder this transportation
blocks every street crossing. Two million
barrels annually of vinious and malt liq-
uors are manufactured and consumed in
Ohio. Last year 525, COO, 900 gallons OF
malt beer was made in the United States.
In 1868. 62O00, 600 gallons were enough for
our people. The encouragement given to
malt, over spirituous liquors, has not di-
minished the drinking, or made less drunk
ards The dazzling attractions to entice
men into these places, the amusements, the
music, the freedom to come and go at all
hours, the defiance of religion and law,
that, instead of secluding itself, fiaunts its
wickedness; has no night of rest, no Sun
day and includes woman in lis means OF
seduction to rob men of their wages, their
their liberty and their virtue; all this i'm
presses the stranger who spends a few
days in Cincinnati with an emphasis not
to be described.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
PERSONAL AND FoLITIcAL.

THE Postmaster General, in his COM
ing annual report, will recommend an in
crease in the weight of letters.
SECRETARY FoLGER ordered the dis
charge of several draughtsmen and clerks
in the Supervising Architects Office at
Washington on the Sd, on account of the
expenses being greater than the uppropri-
alton for that department.
BANCROFT, the historian. celebrated
his eightieth birthday at Newport on tn Sd.
On the Sd Rear Admiral Joshua
Sands, ON the retired list of the navy, died
at Washington, aged eighty-one.
REAR ADMIRAL CROSBY, commanding
the naval forces of the Asiatic Station, telA-
graphed the Secretary of the Navy on the
4th, asking to be relieved from duty and
placed on the retired list.
COLONEL KENNEDY, the first volun-
teer in the war of the rebellion, was buried
with civil and military display at Auburn,
". Y, on the 5th.
AN effort made in Dublin, Ire
land, on the sta to have Michael Davitt's
name erased from the voters list on the
ground Of conviction for treason, failed
and the name stands.
REV. DR.. EVER, of ST. Ignatius
Church, New York, was prostrated by
paralysis while delivering q sermon at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Montreal, on the
7th.
MAJOR NIcKERsoN, at present in
Canada, was dropped from the army as q
deserter on the Sth.
THoMAN, of the Civil Service Com
mission, left Washington on the sth for
Detroit. Mich, to arrange forexaminations
to be held there on the 11th.
j. E. SPANGLER, q merchant Of
Princeton, w. Va, blew out the gas on re.
firing alta Baltimore hotel on the 9Th and
died from the effects.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Tricky Printers.

In Cleveland the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union had arranged to fur
nish complete set of tickets, mailed to
every voter, so that he could exercise free
dom to choose his own party but have the
Amendment part of it all right, aud when
they were printed and just about to be
sent it was found that the opposition party
had bought up the printer and he had cut
the form so as to omit the yes" to the
Second Amendment Then the ladies had
the work all TO do over, and also to do as
men do-stand by anG watch the work to
its last commitment TO the mails to prevent
fraud. Such dishonesty speaks for itsels.
MoRAL-Send your printing to the EN-
TERPRIsE Office, if you want it done cor
rectly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
FOREIGN.

a DISPATCH from Hermosillo, Mexico,
on the Sd stated that 1,S00 persons were
down with yellow fever at that place and
dying at the rate of ten to twenty a day.
At Mazatlin $50 deaths were reported be-
tween August 15 and September Is.
THE London (England) Times, in an
editorial on the insult to King Alfonso at
Paris, said on the Sd: "The Government
which cannot secure a courteous reception
for National guest in its own capital can
hardly be acquitted of weakness and inca
pacity, even IL it escape suspicion on the
score of sincerity and good will. During
the brief tenure of Office of NJ. Challemal
Lscour, French Minister Of Foreign A! AZ
good viii of England and quarreled WITH
China. The complete isolation to which
he has reduced France has had a natural
result in the outbreak against King Al
fonso."
The Canada Pacific Railway authori-
ties issued q circular on the Sd forbidding
passengers to take a parcel of any kind
into passenger cars, even lunch baskets
being rigidly excluded.
The people of Casalites, Mexico, fear
q raid from a band of Indians who are en-
camped in the Sierras, few miles from
the town.
A WHALING steamer which arrived at
Dundee, Scotland, on the 4th from Davis
Straits, reported that the natives at Saun-
ter's Island stated that they saw five men
| at Etah and Smith Sound, north Of Bafi6's
Bay, early in the year, who belonged to q
| large expedition further to the north,
which was believed to be that of Lieuten-
ant Greeley.
A CHURCH Congress sitting at Read
ing, England, ON the 4th proposed altera-
tions Of the marriage laws. Rev. DIR. Cole
man, of Ohio, on behalf of the American
| Church appealed to the Church of England
| to stand by their present doctrine and
| maintain the existing marriage lava
JOSEPH SMrrE, Phoenix Park MUIR
derer who turned informer, was recognized
on landing at Suez, Egypt, on the 4th and
Immediately reshipped. Supposed to have
gone to China.
A PUBLIC MEETING was held at Neuf-
chatel, Switzerland, on the 9th demanding
from the authorities the expulsion from the
country of the Salvation Army.
THE defalcation of George Warden,
manager of the London (England) and
River Platte Bank, who undertook to bull
the American stock market there, amounts
| to $3.50, 900.
FIVE thousand people between Mon
| treal and Toronto, Canada, have signed q
petition asking that the Sunday postal
service be discontinued.
AFTER torchlight procession in
honor of Sir Stafford Northcote at Belfast,
Ireland, on the night Of the 5th Orange
| men smashed the windows of a convent
and two newspaper offices.
| A DISPATCH of the Sth says the nego-
tiations between France and China are
virtually suspended.
A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg on
the 7th states that the students of the uni
versity there were the authors Of the fires
at Dorpat and the anti-Jewish riots at Con-
stantinograd and Tschaplinka. At the
latter place the police were stoned and
many wounded. Jewish priests wefs In
suited and many driven from the town.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Western Women.

A ten-mile equistrienne race between
Miss Eckles, of Northfeld, and Mrs Sic,
vens, of Wabasha, was the drawing card
one day of the Minnesota State Fair. Miss
Eckles had a stable of 10 horses. Both
had participated in other public races
Miss Eckles last year won a 20 mile cham.
pic tnship, using 8 horses and making 1S
changes in 4S minutes; and 10 mile race
with horses and changes in 90 minutes
She is said to be an accomplished painter
a good pistol shot and successful educa
tor. Both lsdies are mentioned as lady
like and resei we'd in their demeanor. Ms
Stevens drew up at the end of the second
mile, tainted and gave up the contest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Superior Excellence.

The reasons for Peruna's superior excel.
lence in all diseases, and its modus oper-
andi, are fully explained in DR.. Hartman's
lecture reported in his book on the "Ills OF
Life, and how to Cure Them" from page
1 to page 10, though the whole book should
be read and studied TO get the full value OF
this par-excellent remedy. These books
can be had at all the drug stores gratis.
Peruna is the best immediate Expector
ant Cough Medicine), that has yet been
compounded by physician or druggist
There is nothing in medical print that can
at all compare with it. And no less SO is
il the very best Tonic, Stimulant, Nervine
Diuretic. blood Medicinc,) &c, g., thai
has ever been compounded by doctor ol
layman. 1t should, therefore, always be
kept on hand tor immediate use.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
LATER.

The Chicago Health Ofiicer has ap-
pointed an increased corps Of assistants to
Inspect diseased meat and cattle. The
officers have ftll control to inspect all
cattle and the meat in all slaughter houses.
On the Sth, the first day Of the increased
force, five head Of cattle were condemned
OK account..of foreign Governments
charging that the hogs of this country are
affected with disease, President Arthur has
named five men as q commission to thor
oughly investigate the curing OF pork. The
Commissioner of Agriculture, as chairman
of the commission, is directed to summon
his associates and proceed to workwithout
delay.
REPORTS of the Postoffice Depart
ment Just published show that of the 1 200
money orders lost by all the people of the
country In month, NJ. A. Dauphin, of the
Louisiana Lottery, lost 800.
SECRETARY LINCOLN returned to
Washington from his Ohio fishing excur-
sion on the 9th.
THE Supreme Court at Washington
met and adjourned on the 9th without
transacting any business.
GENERAL DENT asked to be placed
on the retired list of the army after De
cember 1, under the forty years. service
provision.
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints for the week ended Octo
Der 9Th was $685. ,ee9; for the corresponding
period of lastyear, $3.50, ,49S.
j. M. JENKs, one of the most re
spected policeman of st. Louis, No., was
shot and killed by negress on the streets
of that city without cause on the 9th.
AYoUNG farmer named Herman Hill
man was fatally stabbed at a dance giver
in his honor six miles from Lawrenceburg
Ind, on the sth by Albert Ross.
For trivial offence at ball a
Harrodsburg, KY, on the Sth Richard GEN
killed Burns Jordan. Both were colored
REV. DIR. EVER, who was stricker
with paralysis while delivering a sermon
at Montreal on the 7th, never regained con
sciousness and died on the 9Th
OK the afternoon of the 8th four mel
were killed and two others fatally injured
on the West Shore Railroad at Macedon
N. Y, by premature blast of powder.
ADvIcEs by mail from Batavia o.
September 1 show that the earthquakes
which occurred in and about the Strait o
Sunda did but little damage to property il
the city of Batavia, and that only few
fishermen were drowned there by the tids
waves. The advices, however, confirm tn
reports sent to the Associated Press OF thu
extent of the disaster on the southern coas
| of Sumatra and the southwest coast o
Java. -
PERE HYACINTHE's wife and thirteen
year old son have arrived in New York
The Pere viii arrive later and lecture.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
FARM FOR SALE.

A fine farm of 146 acres. Good
buildings, two orchards, an excel
lent sugar bush; farm under good
cultivation; well watered by large
creek and number of springs. Is
well adapted to raising grain or
dairying. It is about mile from
Wellington, which is a good mar
ket, two railroads passing through
it; has fine churches and excellent
schools. For further particulars
and terms call on me on the farm,
or address me at Wellington,
Lorain Co., o.
2t4 e. w. HOUGHTON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Keen This .

As an appetizer Zopesa is success. It
increases excavations, opens the pores of
the skin. By correcting the Liver secre-
tons it gives tone to the organs for diges-
ton. The Liver active, the brain is re-
ieved, and headache ceases. Ladies use
Zo-pe-sa for nausea and regulation with
success. As the Liver is the imperial Or
gan, just correct and keep it invigorated,
and it then regulates the entire human
machinery. Don't forget the name,
ZO-PE-SA. Get sample of Wooster g
Adams. 4t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
To Keep the Blood Pure.

Is the principal end of Inventions and dis
coveries In medicine. To this object proba-
bly, no one has contributed more signally
than DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. T.,
in the production OF q medicine which has
become famous under the title of the 'Fa-
vorite Remedy" it removes all Impurities of
the blood, regulates the disordered Liver
and Kidneys, cures Constipation, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar TO
females. Sold by all druggists. s1-0O a
bottle 9t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

THz WOMEN made gallant fight against
saloon n-keepers and bummers, and the SYM
pathies of all respectable people were with
them. In but one or two instances did
they meet with disrespectful language at
the polls. and this was promptly resented
by other men-Cleveland Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

CoLuMBus, Oct. 10-7S0 A. M.-The
Republican Executive Committee concede
the Gevernorship and Legislature to the
Democrats.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10-7.39 A. M.-Robert
Blee Oemocrat elected by large majority,
Hoadly elected. Majority not given
Democrats got everything. Second Amend
ment Carried.
The complete returns, received at 1.2o
P. NJ, from Cuyahoga County, give the
following majorities: Hoadly, 45o; Rose,
LieutGov., Republican, S,770; Legisla-
ture, Democrats, Q Republicans.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

number Of families, %, ,ooe; number Of chill.
dren under eight years, $1,000. Arizona
reports a membership OF 2,262; Idaho has
double that of Arizona.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary Of Events at Home
and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports mp to the
Hour of Going to Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Notice.

My wife, EDITH l. RoIcE, having left
my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to warn all persons not
to trust her on my account, as / shall pay
no bills of her contracting.
GEO. B. ROICE.
Huntington, o., Sept. %, 1888. 2Ps
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
THE ELECTION.
Doubtful at this writing.

The election, at this writing, is yet in
great uncertainty, but the result, as near as
can be ascertained, is that Hoadly is elect
ed by 5000 to 5000 majority, and the
Legislature Is Democratic.
While the vote was unusually large we
lost by the apathy Of the Republicans
Many, ON account of indifference to pro
hibition and from other causes, stayed
away from the polls. In Wellington from
40 to 80 Republican voters could not be
induced to come out.
The Second Amendment is probably de
feated, though the vote was astonishingly
large. The result however, is in great un
certainty and all may look for surprises.
We give the vote as far as heard from in
this locality:
WEILNeToN-Foraksr 4s1, Hoadly 145
Prohibition S5, Second Amendment SIC.
PESFIELD-Foraker1 13S, Hoadly 4s, Pro
hibition =, Second Amendment 13S.
BRIeHTos-Foraker 100, Hoadly "a, First
Amendmen IL, Second Amendment 12S.
PrTTsFTmD-F Foraker 100, Hoadly 80
second Amendment lES.
OBERLN : Foraker us, Hoadly 1Sa
First Amendment 90, Second Amendment
s21, Shoemaker SO, Jarvis Total 1oo6.
BRowNHELM-Foraker ia, Hoadly 14S
CARLrsLE-Foraker 12S, Hoadly 146.
observation-disclosures 17S, Hoadly 1S0.
LoRAIs-The vote here was the larges
ever polled, Foraker's majority being 1so
Second Amendment majority 81.
MKDINA-Foraker 314, Hoadly SO, Sec
ond Amendment 31S.
LITcHFIEID-Foraker 119, Hoadly so
Second Amendment majority "a.
ELYRA-village and township-Forake
$50, Hoadly 467, Republican majority Ss5
loss 20, Second Amendment 647, Secont
Amendment majority in Lorain Count!
1900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
PETIT Jury.

VIM. A. Day, sheffield; VIM. II. Giles,
Eaton; John II. Bowlby, Wellington; Will
lard Burr, Russia; A. Beebe, Elyria; VIM.
Shapley, Columbia; F. NJ. Gibbs, OF La
Grange; Lorin Meach, Rochester; ii. s.
Hoyt, Elyria; Curtise Webster, Elyria; E
w. Hull, Russia; A. L. Perkins, Camden
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
FOR SALE, CHEAP

A P. Z. Dederick Upright Hay
Press.
Inquire of M. r. COLEMAN,
2t4 New London, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

Barnhart Clous, Brownhelm; FL King
Black River; w. II. Prince, Camden; Jos
Smith, ElYria; j. L. Reed, Ridgeville; Ed
ward Shepherd, Grafton; p. II. Merriam
LAGRANGE; Charles Stone, Pitts6eld; James
Lees, Henrietta; Simon Gilmore, Black
River; GIL. Couch, Wellington; VIM. Has
kins, Huntington; Joseph frost, Amherst
o. Goodwin, Columbia; L. G. Winchell
Wellinpfon
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
List Of Jurors.
GRAND JURY

The following is list of the Grand and
Petit Jurors for the October term of court,
1888, commencing Oct. %:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10


A FIRE at Dallas, Texas, on the 9th
burned an elevator containing 80, 900 bushels
of grain, q cotton yard containing 1900
bales Of cotton. a brick building containing
anS 1sTY sns and
frame buildings. The loss will be over
s., ,000,0 900.
ALARGE brick building occupied by
B. Lowenstein & Bro. as dry goods store
in Memphis, Tenn, was destroyed by fire
ing were consumed and those of two ad-
Joining buildings badly damaged by water.
The entire loss on buildings and stock viii
be over S160,0o0.
Mrs. SHAW, of Gatesville, Texas,
because her widowed son-in-law remarked
and took his children away from her,
saturated her clothes with kerosene, tied
herself to O stone fence and set IRE to her
clothes. She was horribly burned.
The Socialists win meetin Pittsburgh
In National Convention the 18th inst. and
remain in session several days. Delegates
are expected to be present from Boston.
Baltimore, Chicago and st. Louis, Omaha,
st. Joseph, Mo-, and other Western cities.
Herr Most will probably preside.
A POLICEMAN named John B. Kim.
ball, while assisting in pursuing three sus'
picious characters at Detroit, Mich, on the
9th, was shot and killed by one Of them.
ALBERT FISHERMAN, from Madgeburg,
Germany, killed his wife with an iron
poker in q lodging house at Milwaukee
Wis, on the night of the 9Th, and left the
place in the morning, leaving a note in
which he explained that their money was
gone, they did not care to live longer, and
they both agreed that he should kill her
The note closed with the phrase, "I have
gone out to hang myself" They arrived
In Milwaukee a week before.
AT the Mormon Conference held in
Utah on the 9th statistics were presented
Lshswing membership in Utah Of 127s2ak
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10

A testator devised specific shares OF
stock to his trustees, who were to pay
the dividends thereon to his daughter
Emma during her life, and on her death
the stock was to go to the testator s son
James. Acodicil recited the sale of the
stock, and in lieu thereof he therein
gave and bequeathed in trust for his
said daughter to said trustees 1.-The sum
of $500 per annum. to be paid to her
semi-annually by either of the trustees,
and at her death to revert to my SON
James," Held, that on the death OF
Emma the fund that produced the $500
per annum was payable absolutely to
James.-Harwood's Appeal Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

during legal hours, at the southwest cor
ner Of Main and Madison streets, in the city
OF Memphis, tennessee. offer at public auo-
ton aud sell for cash TO the highest bidder n
certain lot Of land situated in the county Of
Shelby and State of Tennessee, BEGINNING at
the southwest corner of Lane avenue and
Ayres street and running thence southwardly
with the west side Of Ayres street $50 feet;
thence westwardly % feet; thence north
wardly $50 feet to the south side of Lane
avenue; thence eastwardly with the south
side Of Lane avenue 70 feet to the place Of
beginning and being tho eastern 70 feet Of
lots Nos. 1Sl, 1872 and 1873 in w Lanes sub.
division Of Isler's tract and part of the same
land acquired by said John Gormsn under
the decree Of the Second Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tennessee in the case of r.
n. Lawrence We. the heirs of Mary Baxter et
al, No. 10Y, N: r. d of said court and re-
corded In book No. 102, page 70, Of the Regis
ter,s otice of Shelby county, Tennessee.
Title believed to be perfect but will con-
vey as trustee only.
Memphis, March q, 1888.
q 49, BAM'L HIRSCH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Fifty Bales on Twenty Acres.
Culhbert Ca Enterpri,e,

Oulnpett luA.l enterprises
Mr.. w. P. lowers, of Webster
county, last year made City bales.
averaging q little over 800 pounds. on
twenty acres of land. The following
is his plan: Laid off the rows four
feet apart With a two horse pillow, fol.
lowing that with wide scooter drawn
by one horse. In this furPow he put
thirty bushels Of cotton seed TO the
acre. Bedded on this with a two
horse turning plOw, following each
furrow with a scooter drawn by one
horse. At planting, opened with a
large scooter and in the furroW put
200 pounds of guano to the acre, and
on this he sowed his seed and covered
them. Sided this with a scooter at
first blowing and when ready for the
second blowing put in 200 pounds
more of guano to the acre Ia these
scooter burrows and covered it III
with a sweep. The balance Of tht
work was done with a sweep. NJ
hoeing was done, as the cotton grew
so rapidly as not to require il. Mr.
lowers says if he lived close to thu
railroad depot he would use lO0
pounds Of guano to the acre.