davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Secure your seats early for Remenyi.
Mr.. Seth Arnold, of Lodi, was in Wei
lington last week.
Harry Laundon, Of Elyria, has decided
to move to Denver, Col
First come, first served. Select your
seats for Remenyi when buying tickets.
Mrs. Rev. G. W. Pepper visited Wei
lington last week, the guest of Mrs. Wolcott
Parties interested win take notice Of q
change of date of the Sherifss Sale adver-
tised in another column.
Thousands of children relieved by
Peerless Worm Specific. Try it. 25 & 80
cents II. G. Starr s. Co.
-Oberlin in boring an artesian well
struck a fine flow OF Illuminating gas at
depth of 1ss feet in black slate.
Mrs. Il. G. Starr has gone to her old
home at Portland, Me-, to spend the sum-
mer with her mother and sister and her
husbands friends.
The largest strawberries we have seen
this year were brought us by Hiram Davi-
son, and he said he had picked sixty
quarts Of that quality from his garden that
day.
trip tickets to any station on the line July
Q, 8, and 4, one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until the 9th inclu-
sive.
On the occasion of the Ohio Stsfe Teach
ers' Convention of Chatauqua Lake, the
W.&L- E. R'y will sell round trip tickets
tor $3.50. Call on their agent for partic-
ulars.
1.-The W. & L. E. R'y will give three
grand excursions during the summer to
Portland, Me. Tickets good for 65 days
For particulars call on their agent, H. o,
Biggs, at Wellington, o.
Lucy Stone Blackwell, with her hus
band, h. b. Blackwell, will be in .Elyris
June 9th, when Mrs B. will lecture at the
Opera House on topic to which she has
given great attention, "Phases of the Wo-
man Question"
ANY one receiving premium list Of
the Wellington Fair, to be held August
2e, 90 and 30, are requested to examine lis
pages, carefully to the end, that theil
names may be seen therein as Awarding
Committee, or that they may exhibit ar
ticles for premiums.
q II H.. haa lot al ~
in remodeling the dwelling of Col. Herricl
on Mechanic street The roc of the mair
part is raised so as to make the uppel
story higher and is finished in gothic form
with modern ornamentation, adding much
to the appearance.
The new whistles on some of tn
trains Of the Bee Line road, which are sooI
to be used on all the engines of the passen
ger trains, are of that peculiar variety as
sociated with steamboats, and tugs and
when heard in the night, one has to thinl
twice to believe that some sort of waite
craft is not coming into port, and to be
Heve that one Is at home.
The Quartette Of male voices seranad
ing, one night last week, came near beinI
mistaken for tramps with perhaps burl
larious intentions, as they were seen stea
ing softly into q private yard, but whe
they struck up "sleep, my lady sleep" an
finished with Those Evening Bells, ,"wer
sufficiently welcome, but managed to sli
away from any proffered hospitalities, an
were of as silently as they came.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

PROCEEDINGS IN ATTACHMENT.
ID Of said Court, in the above action, and to me
directed shall offer for sale at Public Auction, on
the premises formerly owned, and now occupied
by the said James Kirk; one and one-hah miles
north and one mile east Of the Village Of Welhng-
ton, in said Lorain County, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, THE sOth DAY OF JUNE, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock A N. of said day, and continue from
day to day thereafter until all Is Sold the following
named property to wit:
90 Sheep and Spring Lambs,
Yearling Cattle, 1 Excelsior Mower,
Cows, / Cutting Box,
Fall Calf, Tons Hay,
Bay Geldfng years old, Oak Tub,
/ Black Mare, Three Spring Wagon,
I Set Bobsleds, 1 Two Horse Wagon,
SS Fleeces Of Wool.
CALVIN ENSIGN, Sheriff.
J. II. DICKSON, Plf7s Atty.
Elyria, o., June 9, 1883 ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
SPENCER.

The last lecture of the Spencer Lecture
Course" will be delivered Tuesday eve
ming, June 26th, by Rev. Thos. c. Warner,
the able and eloquent pastor of the NJ. E.
Church of Elyria, o., subject, Heroes and
the Heroic" This promises to be one of
the best entertainments of the course, and
we bespeak large attendance. 49,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

The auditors of the counties through
which the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
pass met recently at Toledo and assessed
the valuation of that road as follows: One
hundred and sixty-nine and one-half miles
of main track at $500 per mile, $685., ,SO5.
Sixteen miles of side track at $40, ,1s6. Rol-
ling stock at 81 200 per mile, $903, ,412.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

The women folks are wearing artificial
bugs and spiders as ornaments. This
shows the superiority of art over nature.
One real bug or truly spider would set a
woman into convulsions; but such is the
ameliorating effect of art that she will walk
with about dozen or more crawling all
over her and never so much as VINCE
Cleveland Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Thomas Hardy, the Author, was an
architect until the success Of his novels
diverted him into literary career 1t will
be remembered that some of his heroes are
architects.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

The seventh annual meeting of the We'll
lington Alumni Association will be held
at the American House, June 25, 1888. 1t
is hoped that all may be present.
ALMA STARR, Sec'y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
The Trouble All Over.

"a patient in Middletown" writes to Dr..
David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y: 81 wrote
you about five weeks ago for sdyice in tax
ing your medicine, as at that time two stones
had just passed from my kidneys, the effect
Of using Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. haye
taken the Favorite Remedy ever since, and
have no more trouble from that source. It
is also toning my entire system. 40.2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Cheese.

Cheese.
We have to quote slight decline since
last week, but it is only what could reason
ably be expected at this season. The de-
mand is fair, nearly equaling the supply,
and the trade is in good, healthy condi-
tion. We quote billing Qboxe0 TX cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 10
Cheese. 4, ,303 boxes157, 700 pounds.
Butter. 1876 pkgs: 1887 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

The following is the programme OF the
Commencement Exercises at the Congre-
gational Church next Friday evening:
Music c.,....................... Anthem,
BY the School.
Prayer. .'''
Music-Glee. Nymphs of the Ocean Spray,
By the School
Salutatory Grafton n......................B Beyond,
Hattie N. Mason.
Grafton ...................Sen Sense and Nonsense,
Charles N. Guide.
Essay. .....-.-.....-......... .-..Soos Whe'
Mary ]. Miller
Essay .....................Voic Voices Of the Past,
Flora Z. Starr.
Music-vocal Duet et............. The Two Cousins,
Miss Bertha Brenner, Miss CaIlie Cannan.
Edith C. Allyn.
Grafton .. The Sources Of our Nations Strength,
Albert R Warner.
Essay -. aGreatest Deeds in Silence Wrought" )"
Nellie A Smith.
Music. The Mountain Miners Song,
By the School.
Grafton. "say, What is Honorf'
Jessie A. Foote.
Grafton. The Cost Of Victory,
Burton b. Lang.
Essay. One Great Lesson,
Anna A. Wells.
Music-Instrumental Duet. .......... II Trovatore,
Grafton The Private Soldier Of the Rebellion,
Frank L. o. Wordsworth.
Essay. Domestic Ethics,
Ardie L. Barker.
Valedictory Grafton The Two Sides,
Charles W. Horr, Jr.
music An<Aenis
By the School.
Address to the Class. Rev. ]. A. DAILY
Presentation Of Diplomas. s........................
Benediction ...........................
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

DR.. G. r. Strong, Cleveland, o., says
Browns Iron Bitters has done me great
deal of good in nervous debility and indi-
gest;on.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
General Produce.
An Ordinance

Accepting the Extension of Prospect Street
from Fourth Street to the South Line of
the Incorporated village of Wellington.
SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the Council Of the
Incorporated Village of Wellington, that the street
now opened by 8. 5. Warner being continuation,
and extension Of Prospect Street be- and is hereby
accepted by the Council of the Village Of yelling
ton.
SECTION 2 This ordinance shalftake effect and
lication-
Passed June II, 1888.
R. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. sstS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

T. F. Spencer, Sandusky, o., writes that
Browns Iron Bitters effectually cured him
of chills and fever and neuralgia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Ihh OF Oh1O, 1hh OOOh1 VI
LoRAN COUNTY, SIS. COMMON PLEAS.
JULIAN c. PAUL L...-......-..........Pla Plaintiff,
Against
The unknown Heirs Of N. s. COTRELL, deceased,
Defendant.
THE said unknown heirs Of M. s. Cotrel, de-
IL ceased, are hereby notified that the plaintiff
above named has filed his petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of said County to quiet the title to
the premises known as the east half of Lot No. (22l
twenty-five in Block No. (2) two, ON the corner Of
Liberty and Union Streets, in the Village Of Wei
lington, County and State aforesaid
Said petition AYERS actual ownership OF said Lot
in plaintiff by virtue Of purchase from said N. 8.
Cotrell in his lifetime, and open, notorious, con-
tnuous and adverse possession thereof on the part
twenty-one years and over, last past.
Said petition win be for hearing at the May term
Of said Court, A d. 1888. Defendants are required
to plead answer or demur thereto ON or before the
asth day Of June, next, or the same win be taken
as true.
JULIAN O. PAUL.
By ]. Il, DICKSON, his Attorney. S6ts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Musical Instruction.

MR.. j. r. HALL will give lessons in Instru-
Nl mental Music at Wellington during the sum-
mer vacation. Term commences July 9th and con-
tinues ten weeks. He win call upon any one
wishing instruction IL notified by postal or word
left at VIM Vischer's Music Store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Notice.

PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
THE defendant is notified that the plaintiff has
i this day filed her petition for Divorce in the
above Court Said petition charges the defendant
with gross neglect Of duty, with extreme cruelty,
and habitual drunkenness. 1t also asks for the
custody Of the two children, Lee and Floss, to be
given to said mother, and for alimony. The same
will be for hearing at the May Term Of said Court,
A. d. 1888 at which term the defendant is required
to appear and defend the same.
BY J. II. DICKSON,
S6t6 Atty for Plaintiff.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

OBERIIS COLLEGE,
CONSERVATORY OF Music,
OBKR1lN, ONO, June 2, 1888.
Mr. j. R. HALL has studied in this Institution
nearly three years. He has been very industrious,
and has made marked progress. consider him
well qualified to give sound instruction in Piano
Forte and Harmony. CS9 FKSELoS B. RICE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Notice.

THE IohaA sTATs coUsTr oT ooMaoS JIM FIEAs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Commencement Exercises.

The following is the programme Of the
Commencement Exercises at the Congre-
gational Church next Friday evening:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Alumni Meeting.

Assistant AdJutant General.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17

Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
There were people within two blocks of
the path OF the tornado who did not know OF
its visit.
A pathetic incident was that of the lady
who was congratulated on escaping from a
wrecked house with all her family safe, with
tears in her eyes sadly exclaimed. Yes; we
are all safe, but we have looked all around
and the cat is gone"
One feature of the storm which astonished
the curious who visited Locust street, was
the pulling down OF fence and the bunch
ing and tying IN bundles of the pickets.
After provoking much comment, the owner
revealed that they were that way before the
storm,
The family of A. Lemon, who met with
considerable loss at Twelfth and Harrison,
has redbird that seems possessed with a
prophetic gift Before the cyclone of last
year he was sgtated, and uttered strange
sounds, alarming the family. Last Sunday
morning he conducted himself similarly,
frightening the family. and they were not
astonished when the tornado came.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

william A. Pellet has been appointed guardian
of william E. Pellet.
Marcellus Chapman and Luther T. Dillman
were admitted to practice in the Superior Court
yesterday.
The Provident Life Association, Of Richmond,
yesterday hled articles with the Auditor or State
conforming to the new insurance law OF the last
General Assembly.
John Fl. Emerich and Tillie Aldag, Abraham
L. Illusion and Cordeiia Cook, Jeremiah Simp-
son and Sarah Troutman, David II. Wright and
Elizabeth d. Cross, John Eberhardt and Martha
l.. Aldag were licensed to marry yesterday.
DR.. Dinke-Walter, who had Edward Atkins ar
rested on warrant charging him with grand
larceny and emhezzlement of money which he
had collected, failed 10 appear IN court as the
prosecuting witness yesterday, and the case was
continued.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
George Merritt for $4,000 brick addition on
West street between New York and Vermont,
to James Outland for a 81 400 hOnse on College
avenue between Eighth aud Ninth streets, Hen
ry Syreup for ", 900 frame addition, No. 257
North East street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17
AC0UlTTAL OF THOMPSON
The Harrodsburg Jury Sets the Slayer
of Davis at Liberty.
The Verdict Received with Shouts of Up
rOarious Applause, Followed by
Hearty Congratulations.

HARRoDsBuRe, KY, May 16.-Judge Denny
spoke on behalf of the Commonwealth in the
Thompson trial. this morning, and was fol-
lowed by Hon. J. c. S. Blackburn for the de-
fense Applause was suppressed several
times by the court during Denny's speech
At4P NJ. the case was given to the jury,
which returned verdict of acquittal. When
the jury came in with their verdict, the de-
fendant sat between Colonel Jacob and his
father; the latter was ashen pale with excite
ment When the court asked the jury if
they had agreed on verdict, the forman re-
sponded 1--WE have, ''and, being asked what it
was, slowly said, 1--WE, the jury, find Philip
B. Thompson, the defendant, not guilty as
charged in the Indictment" Then came a
shout, and men rushed forward to congratu-
late the defendant. During the confusion
the voice of Phil. Thompson, ST., was heard
saying, "Thank God Kentucky's wives can
now be protected" The court discharged
the jury and adjourned court
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17

day Saints. At the last meeting between sixty
and one hundred persons were present, the males
outnumbertng the females three or four to one.
The police commissioner of Brooklyn, New
York, reports to The mayor that there is not,
so far as is known, dis0rderly house in that
city.
It's announced that the Pekin government has
decided to establish IL consulate in Chicago, to
consist OF two members-one American and one
Chinese.
The Auditor of Virginia has paid to Washing
ton and Lee University $l6,S00 interest on
bonds donated to educational purposes by
George Peabody.
Moosic. near Scranton, Pa, shattered
throughout by an explosion of powder in n mag
azine at the eoal-breAker. One man was torn to
pieces, and another has not been found.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Israel Washburn
of Maine, occurred on Tuesday, at Portland. The
ceremonies were strictly private, but were at
tended Dy nearly all the prominent men OF the
city.
Miss Helen J.. Eells, daughter OF DIR. Eels, presi-
deht OF Lane Seminary, was married IN C1ncln-
natl, Oh Tuesday, to Horace P. Livermore of San
million dollars.
1t is reported from Monterey, Mexico, that
Paustand and Mudd, two Americans in Jail for
the murder of Wickland "A wealthy contractor, q
Few days ago, were, on Tuesday, taken out and
hanged by mob.
The New York attorney general has obtained
an order from the Supreme Court requiring the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company to show
cause why it should not be dissolved, and Ie-
strainlnglt in the meantime from doing any
further business.
AtWarren, o., yesterday, Mrs. Clinton Nicke-
gell, while insane, eluded her Watchers and pro-
curing small rope, tied one end around her
neck, the other to the railing the top of a
hight OF stairs, jumped and broke her neck. She
leaves four children.
AT Ashland, NO., last Friday, while a man
named Hull was quarreling with his wife about
whipping one of their children, a lady nelghbOr
lnterposed in the interest of peace, which SO
exasperated Hull that he struck her the
head with a brick, killing her instantly. The
murderer Ned and has not been caught.
At the presentation day exercises OF the Ma
tional Deaf Mute College, at Washington, yes
terday, memorial bust of the late President
Garfield was unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies. The bust, which arrived from Italy
only six hours before It's unveiling, erected
by subscriptions received from deaf mutes
throughout the United States, and cost 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17
Bnnkoing a Priest.

New York, May 16.-The Rev. J. P.
Rogers, Roman Catholic priest, on a visit
to this city, from Boston, was the victim of
a swindler yesterday. He was accosted by a
man who claimed to have at one time re-
sided in his parish and was anxious that
Father Rogers should examine some SAM
Piles of CLOTH in the manufacture of which
he was engaged. The priest, with much re-
luctance accompanied him to a house in
Chatham street, where the priests former
parishoner was joined by a confederate.
Another man soon made his appearance and
told the manufacturer" that he had won
500 by new kind of game, He took
from his pocket several slips of
paper and proceeded to illustrate
how he had won the money. They
began to play, and the priest chided them for
indulging in the sinful game. He watched
it, however. and saw how easily man with
capital could break the bank, and to show
the manufacturer how it could be done he
put down $40 bill and won $780, He re-
fused to take the money, however remark
ing that he did not need it. and only wanted
to show his friend that he could win. He
then put the $40 into his pocketbook, which
the manufacturer snatched out of his hand
and passed to one of his confederates, who
ran out Father Rogers called for help, and
the proprietor came running in and seized
the priest IVY you make SO much noise in
mine house? he cried, and held him until
the manufacturer and his companions had
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.
The State Convention Takes Six Intellectual
Ballots for Governor.

LOUISVILLE, May 16-The Democratic State
convention met at II o'clock, and elected
Hon. Isaac Caldwell, of Louisville, tempo
rary chairman. The convention appoin ted a
committee on organization, resolutions and
credentials, and took a recess until 2:30 P. NJ.
AT the afternoon session the committee on
permanent organization reported in favor of
Hon. Isaac Caldwell, of Louisville, for per-
manent president, with avice-president from
each of the eleven congressional districts,
which report was adopted, as was a recon-
mendation to drop the candidate receiy-
ing the lowest number of votes on
the seventh ballot and each succeeding bal
lot until nomination is reached
for each Office, The committee on creden-
tials reported each of the III counties in the
State represented, with but three contesting
delegations, which were arranged harmoni-
ously.
The following gentlemen were placed in
nomination for Governor Thomas L. Jones,
J. Proctor Knott. Simon B. Buckner, Charles
d. Jacob, NJ. H, Owsley
The first ballot resulted as follows: Jones,
2O5A; Knott, 18915; Buckner, 14334; Jacob,
91H; Owsley, 110X
The convention took recess at $50 till 8
P. NJ.
On the first ballot. 73O votes were cast; ne
cessary to chice, 369.
At the conclusion of the third ballot the
name of Charles D. Jacob was Withdrawn as
a candidate.
The sixth ballot resulted: Jones, 227;
Knott, 232; Buckner, ILL., Owsley, 104.
After the conclusion of the sixth ballot
there was a considerable wrangle which
finally resulted in an adjournment
until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. The friends
of the various candidates are busy now work
ing up interest for tomorrow. The commit
tee on resolutions will report the following
tomorrow morning. which will be adopted:
"The Kentucky Democracy are unalterably
opposed to subsidies of every description; they
believe that all taxation should be- for
the support of tue government;
they denounce the tariff act
of the last Republican Congress as a monster
piece of inequality, injustice and wrong,
and they demand of the next Demo-
cratic House of Representatives II measure
OF relief and reform based upon the organic law
of the Democratic party, declared at ST. Louis in
1876, and reafirmed at Cincinnati i'll 1880,
which requires that all eustom-house taxation
shall be for revenue only"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-17
PERSONAL.

"
]. ]. Hoyt, ofst. Louis, is at the Denison.
H. d. Gath, of Oxford, O., is at the Denison.
H. R. Hess, of Charlottesville, is at the Deui-
SON
E. B. Pope, of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Deni
son.
T. ". Krisen, of Winchester, is at the Grand
Hotel
G. B. Cooper, OF Anderson, is at the Grand
Hotel.
R. E. Stanton, of Bridgeport. Conn, ss at the
Denison.
Hon. W. s. Lingle, of Lafayette. is at the
Grand Hotel.
D. NJ. Hammond, of New Albany, is at the
Grand Hotel
Yesterday was the forty-sixtn birthday of
Judge Woods
Judge Joseph c. Suit, of Frankfort, was in the
city yesterday.
william H. Rollins, Portsmouth, N. H.. is at
the Bates House,
". "A. Cooper and wife, Of Topeka, Kss., are at
the Bates House.
John B. Coerum, of Boenville, is in the city,
stopping a5 the Bates House.
R. T. Mcdonald and P. A. Randall, of Fort
Wayne, ara at the Bates House.
Mrs, B. b. Mcdowell and daughter, of Rich
mond, KY, arm at the Bates House.
Colonel James H Rice, Auditor of State, re-
turned last evening from New Albany.
Samuel ]. Hadley. for years a wellknown resi-
dent of this city, died at Nooresyille yesterday.
T. W. Eustis, assistant general agent OF the
Phoenix Insurance Company is a guest of ].
Irving Riddle at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Will Cum5ack is in the city, in attend
ance on the Oddfellows' grand lodge, Last
night he leetured at Plainteld.