davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19

Our READERS viii do well to read our
columns of advertisements, especially
those of Wellington dealers who have
stocked theE stores and shops for the
Holiday trade. Baldwin, Laundon, Win
decker g. Co.; A. G. s. G. L. Couch: Hoyt
q Woolley; Bowlby b Hall; Otterbacher;
Bowman; The Bee Hive, and ]. w.
Houghton, all have new advertisements,
informing their customers of their prepara-
tions for the Holiday season.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19

Mrs. Comings, a daughter Of Reuben
Gardener, Of York.. died Dec. 7th after a
lingering illness and great suffering, the
cause thereof being determined only after
death, the post-mortem examination reveal
ing the presence of q bean lodged in the
appendix vermiformis Of the large intes-
tine which terminated in an abscess.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19
Christmas

viii soon be along, and merchants have
learned the wisdom of buying early, getting
in their orders when the stocks are CON-
plete and before the choicest goods are ex-
hausted. ]. w. Houghton was buying in
August and September, and in Children's
Books has already 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?, 1883-12-19
About Sick-headache.

For years ana years tne % writer mad been
excitement, mental labor, noise or long
rides. ZO-pe-sa cured me entirely. / now
take about two teaspoonfuls about twice a
week, enough to operate about twice, and
never have headache, eat we'll, sleep
sound, my system is regular in every way.
Zopesa is grand thing for Liver, Dyspep-
STA and general system. May everybody
know it and try it. Ask Wooster s. Ad-
ANS 1914
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DIR. Chase's Resipes; or information
for everybody, in every county in the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to GAS pages. 1t contains over 1000 house
hold recipes and is suited TO all classes and
and q household necessity. 1t sells at sight.
Greatest Inducements ever Offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, POST
paid, for S2.O0. 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?, 1883-12-19

American homes should be made beauti.
full by refined and meritorious works of
art; no one has any excuse for not adding
TO their homes the charms of pictures, for
fine works of high art are within the reach
Of all.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19
Ladies' Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge of the Dressmaking Department
shirt-making, Ladies' aud Children Cloth.
ing. all kinds Of Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made TO order. Cutting and Fitting Q
specially. 8Sy1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19

Josephine B. Ingersoll sent through the
mail lewd and indecent letter to Mrs.
Alice Nickerson, Of Greenwich, D., and
has plead guilty to the charge before the
District Court and paid 800 to the State
and the costs Of persecution, amounting in
all 70 $124.5O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19
BOY WANTED.

Wanted, at this Office. a bright,
active boy, to learn the Printing
trade. None but such as can live
at home need apply.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19

HEvery description OF Job Printing
executed neatly and promptly at the
ExTxRPRIsE Ofice.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-19

Mr.. Isaac @. Weed, Burr's Mills o.,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for gen.
eral weakness and il helped me greatly. ;"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
The Glacial Era,

Professor Wright, of Oberlin, has
lately been investigating anew the
signs of the glacial period in America,
and finds that the great sheet of ice
must have covered the territory be-
tween its northern limit at Allegheny
county, N. Y, southwest through
Pennsylvania, entering OHIO a few
miles north Of the Ohio river, which It
crossed on the line between Campbell
and Pendleton counties, KY, and re
crossed near the southern boundary of
Dearborn county. Ind. All this terri.
tory bears marks of glacial action, and
is dotted all over with bouldcrs, which
now lie hundreds of miles south of
their sources. When the glacier ex-
tended across the Ohio 1t must have
formed dam from five to six hun
dred feet high.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
Brains in the Brute Creation.

Caleb Cope's COW, in Chester county
Pa., has adopted two young lambs. A
story comes from New England of q
mouse which was so charmed by q
gentleman's singing that it ran up to
his shoulder and sat motionless for a
few moments until the singing was
finished, then trembled violently, fell
to the floor, and died. A dove came
upon the premises of farmer of
Amesbury, Mass, about two years ago
and associated itself with the barn.
yard fowls, assuming their habits,
roaming with them through the day
and roosting with them at night.
When the fowls are confined the dove
remains in their Enclosure, although it
might easily fly away. A monkey
was given lump of sugar inside of
closed bottle. 1t worried itself sick
trying to get at the sugar. Fits of
the most ludicrous melancholy alter
mated with spasms of delight, as
new idea suggested itself, followed by
fresh series Of experiments. Moth
ing availed until one day a jar of
olives fell from the table with crash.
The result was noticed by the mo nkev,
who inst ntly hurled his bottle to the
floor, and was soon in possession of
the lump Of sugar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22

worms head, as the creature lies rest
ing near the mouth Of its burrow, and
seizes it by a sudden blow with the
beak. The head Of the worm once
firmly grasped, the robin straddles his
legs apart, braces himself firmly, and
gradually lifts his head to the utter.
most, and thus slowly, by what is
manifestly powerful and fatiguing
effort, drags out the resisting worm.
Having succeeded in an important en-
terprise, the bird very naturally pauses
for moment to take breath; and at
this critical instant Of time sparrow
steps forward, out Of squad Of these
birds which have been watching the
robins proceedings, quietly takes the
worm from the robins mouth, and in
continently flies away with it, leaving
the original possessor in blank amaze
ment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
Why He Married the Bachelor.

A postman left two letters at the
residence Of a Tuscarora minister,
both Of which contained an applica-
ton for his services to perform the
marriage ceremony at the same time,
81 hardly know what to do" he re-
marked he his wife. 81 can't accom-.
modate them both. Let me see, Mr..
a. has been married before, has he
not?"
80, yes" replied his wife, che lost
his first wife six months ago"
"And Mr.. B. is bachclor:"
dyes"
"Ihat settles it, then. ] shall marry
Mr.. B. When a man marries the
second time, he never pays the minis
ter more than the law allows, but
young bachelors are sometimes very
FOOLISH" and the good man rubbed
his hands mildly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
ANOTHER COAL DISCOVERY.
william Driscoll's Find on Trail Greek
"A Mineral that Has Every Appear
ance OF Anthracite Coal.

William Driscoll, prospector we'll.
known here, ca,ne in last night, bring.
ing about Eve pounds of substance
greatly resembling anthracite coal.
This came from deposit 20 feet wide
at the head of Trail Creek, about %
miles northeast of Haley, which was
discovered by Mr.. Driscoll few DAYS
ago. The deposit lies perfectly fiat,
under big sandstone reef aud can
be traced on the surface for over
1000 feet. 1t is being thoroughly
tested to-day, and if found to be good
coal, a company will at once take
hold OF the deposit and open it up for
household and smelling use. If the
article is good coal, the discovery is
moro valuable than q gold or silver
mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
4 CHANCE FOR A YOUNG PHYSICIAN.

There is fine opening for goot
physician at A nta. There is M
physician there now, nor is there any
nearer than Haley or Boise. In case.
of serious illn's;, these towns are
drawn upon. But as the place is shu,
in from the outside world for at leas,
six months in the year, when the only
means of communication is on snow.
shoes, it is at times impossible to Sc
cure any medical attendance at all, ex-
cept such as few of the educated
men of Atlanta or Rocky Bar can
supply. In order to made it an OBJ.
ject for competent physician to reside
there, the miners and business men
are willing to pay reasonable amount
say 81 per month each. Colonel
Petit, Superintendent of the Atlanta,
the leading company there, informed
this reporter few days ago that if a
competent physician and surgeon
came to Atlanta to settle his company
would give him the use of the hot and
cold mineral springs free of charge,
and himself and the other superin-
tendents and miners would pay a GER
tain sum monthly toward the support
of hospital built and conducted by
the aforesaid physician-after the
plan of Drs. Miller & Browns hospital
near Haley. In this way, Colonel
Petit thought, about 5000 a month
would be raised for the physician, in
addition to what he could realize from
his private or family practice.
The mineral waters of the Atlanta
springs, Colonel Petit claims, are SUI
perior to those of the Wood River
springs, in that they possess greater
curative powers; and studious ply.
stefan would, by means of the springs,
be enabled to effect remarkable cures.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
OUR SURPLUS RED FISH.
They will be Canned Here for the East.
ern Markets.


ern Markets.
Nearly every one has heard of the
great Fulton Fish Market, of New
York City, but few are aware that
none but the Astors, Vanderhilts, VII
'srds and the wealthiest Knicker.
bockers can afford to take a market
basket there and fill it with red fish
from the lakes of Idaho. The people
Of HALEY, on the banks of Wood
River, however, are especially for
tunate in this respect. Red fish have
been plenty always, but will be more
30 IN future as new fish market is
being built at the railroad dcuot
where fresh, luscious red fish and
mountain trout will adorn the stalls
and DO sold cheaper than mackerel in
Connecticut--and all the surplus stock
Will be carried and shipped by rail to
Eastern markets.
The new fish market is to be very
extensive, in time, but the building
gong up at present is only wing 20
by 40 feet. The management of this
enterprise rests between a number of
enterpr'sing fishermen, some at the
mountain lakes shoveling out the fish,
Others bringing them here on fast
teams, while the others sell all thew can
here and ship the balance on consien.
ments.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
Sparrows as Robbers.

An amusing bit of impertinenoe on
the part OF the immigrant house-spar-
row is seen in his habit Of stealing
earth'worms from our great, clumsy
native American robin. As every.
body knows, the robin is not a little
sk'llful in extracting earth worms from
their burrows in land covered with
short & So, as in pastures, lawns and
yAris. The bird quickly detects the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
THE DOLLAR COLux1

advertisements not exceeding An in.A
.ines OF small type) in length will be t Ia
sn.s column Tor one dollar per week. or 6s.ed "
tie fEst insertion aud twenty-five CENT. MY Cent
dttiocal insertion-payable in advance sseh ID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-22
Notice for Publication.
L. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. I.T.)

T. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. It'll
August 20. 1883
=, l. Isaac ". Garrett Of HALEY Idaho wbo ~, a..
homestead Application No. l.O2s for the n. W. <
"' \; W: OF Section %, ". 4 Of s. w. 4 OF s.,
is E. do hereby give notice of NV inte,t;on ~ H.
maze hnnl proof to estlblish my claim to the land
nnaSe described, and that expect to prove nv
ceiver, at HALEY Idaho on Thursdsv S.n,' ~ ~,
~ ioS,; by two Of the following witnesses: Enos
a. "aiiing Charles VI. Black, and Loui. II n,
ley, Idaho. isaac w ~ ~ 49,; ~ nal
L. S, LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IT.,
August ~, 1883
Notice Of the above application viii l.. ,,,,,
,.sHen IA me TINES, printed at HALEY. Idsho
"nich hereby designate for that purpose
@-oini HOMER L. FOUND Recist.r
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
An Improbable Candidate.

The prominent papers all over the
country are discussing the chances of
the various prospective presidential
candidates. Grant, Conkllng, Han
cock, Tilden, Cleveland, Bayard and
several Others have been mentioned.
Any of these candidates may be
selected, but it creates considerable
surprise when such an utterly inn
probable person as Dana, of the New
York SIN, should be spoken of.
1t reminds one Of what happened in
a little town in Vermont. The
rustic youth of the country had con-
gregated for dance, and dance they
did with an JUNCTION unknown to
modern bellies and beaux.
One interesting young man having
nIbibed too freely early in the even
ing became very much fatigued, and
wisely concluded to retire for short
time. A door ajar near the dining
room, revealed invitingly glimpse
of a comfortable bed, Of which the
exhausted party took possession,
with the prospect of a comfortable
snOOZe.
~ HaPPoneu, uOWCVsI, luaI tulS
was the ''ladies' withdrawing room,"
and no sooner had the exhausted
party closed his eyes, than a party
Of blooming damsels came in, and
began adjusting their disordered
ringlets, the dim light of the tallow
candle not disclosing the tenant of
the bed.
The girls had tongues Qike most of
the sex), which ran on in this wise:
"What a nice time we are having?
Have you heard anybody say any
thing about me, Jane?'
"La! Yes, Sally. Jim Brown said
you never looked SO handsome as you
did tonight. Have you heard any
body say anything about me?''
about you: Why sartain!y. I
heard Jo, Flint tell Sam Jones that
you was the prettiest dressed girl in
the rOom."
Just at this crisis cur exhausted
friend raised himself up on his elbow
and in deep voice inquired.
"'Ave you hurd anybody say any,
thing 'bont me, gurls ~
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
BUTTE MONTANA: WEDNESDAY,
The Distinguished Indianians.

Under the escort of w. A. Clark,
our distinguished visitors from In
diana, Ex. x.Governer Hendricks.
Judge E. B. Martindale and Hon.
John G. Wright yesterday visited the
great smelters and some of the copper
mines. At 4:3O pm, the party en-
barked on . special train which was
courteously placed at their disposal
by the Union Pacific management,
and departed southwark. They will
cave the train at some convenient
point on the road and take teams to
Birch Creek, where they will exam
anime some of the valuable leads, re-
Gently reported to have been discov-
cred in that district. Upon their re-
turn to the railroad they will be me
by special train which will convey
them to Ogden on their homeward
journey. The gentl emen expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
our mining outlook, and it is not inn
probable that their visit may result
in the investment of large capital in
Montana mining properties.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
The New York Tele9raphers.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Exec
utive Committee of the Brotherhood
of Telegraph Operators met this
morning. Minor Davis was elected
Chairman and A. A. Crofeet, Secre-
tary. After canvassing the subje
from all standpoints it was decided
to propose some systematic and reg
ular method of procedure. To this
end the following committee was ap-
pointed on finance and relief: A. HI.
Seymour, P. J. Morrison, s. A. Cole
man, Alfred Daker and VIM. Tay-
lor. On intelligence: Clarence Simp-
son Johnson and A. J. Slayen. On
laws and order: Chas. Matthews and
Frank Reynolds. A skrismis hing
committee was appointed, to consist
of E. T. Barber and N. Welch, of the
Western Union Company, and P. J.
Smith, of the fire alarm service, and
after deferring the duties of the COM
mittee collectively and individually,
they repaired to the Caledonia Hall,
where, at IL o'clock, there were near
ly 1900 strikers assembled. The du-
ties of the finance and reception COM
mittee will be to receive all subscrip-
tions, investigate the cases for relief
and keep accounts of all sub-commit-
tees and the committee of intelligence
will attend to the Transmission and
reception of all telegraphic commu-
nicatiens, which will continue in
cipher, and the duty of skilmishers
will consist of personally visiting oP-
era, ,OrS.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
The Cleveland Operators.

CINCINNATI. July 2l.-No mate
rial change in the telegraphic situa-
ten. The press is cared for in good
shape and business generally seems
to be dispatched promptly. Access
sions of the force since noon have
not been sufficient to give adequate
relief and men are working more
than the usual number of hours. The
manager gives lunch in the operatinng n:
in order to save time.
The striking operators continue
confident and are making arrange
ments for a mass meeting. The
Cleveland striking operators have
headquarter meetings daily. This
AFTERNOON they were addressed by
Ex- Police Judge Faldens and Con.
gresham Foran, who sympathlzed
with their cause.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
The G.. A. r. at Denver.

DENVER, July 2l.-Every train is
loaded down with veterans, who are
coming TO participate in the grand
reunion encampmeat Of the G. A.
r., which begins here next Tuesday,
and feeling Of animation prevails
in all circles. Denver is in gala at.
tire, and has donned the livery of the
national flag until the principal
streets became almost solid decora-
tiens of arches, flags, notices and
bunting, and intermingled with army
corps badges. The display is un-
peralleled in the history of any west
ern city. Among important arrivals
are: James Tanner, of Brooklyn;
General Beatty, A, Barnum, New
York; John NJ. Vanderleith, Phila-
delphia; Adjutant General Carna-
han, Indiana; John L. Kountze,
Ohio, G. V. r. Read, Quincy, Mich,
all of whom are candidates for the po-
sltion of commander-in-chief. Frank
Brownell. the avenger of Colonel
Ellsworth, arrived last night. Gen.
John A. Logan arrives tomorrow.
All prominentl Grand Army men
unite in estimating that fully $4,000
men will come before Tuesday noon.
Everything is moving smoothly,
and the arrangements at Camp FL
lott are spoken of in the highest
terms of praise. The State and city
are doing everything pos
sible to make this the most successful
ever held.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
The Independent of the 2lst con-
tains the following:
Twenty Thousand People Sit
Down to g. Mammoth Barbe-
cue of Fun, Laughter and
Happlness.-AH High
Jinks Old Time Of
Marrimant.

"John Robinson's Mammoth New
Tents were packed like sardines in
box yesterday and last night with
the tickledest lot of humans it was
ever our fortune to behold, and the
applause was heard for over two
miles, by actual measurement. It is
estimated that sixteen wagon-loads
of buttons, suspenders, hats and caps
were picked up this morning on the
vacant show lots. Laying all our
jokes outside of the ring with the
other funny fellers, it was the best
show, by two hundred and fifty per
cent, that ever came to Milwaukee,
and we call ourselves a mighty good
referee, for we take 'em all in. The
tents are the largest, safest, coolest
and only waterproof tents ever erect
ed. Come back again, John; of thee
we'll never tire '"-Peck's Sun.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25

orators. but not having worked for q
long time at the business. are more
or less rusty" It will take a few
DAYS for them to get back lust the
same as it does printers.n
Mr.. Mccullough, Superinter dert
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Co.'S office
mere was seen. He said: "We are
JUST ABOUT as we were. Three new
men nave Come in, which with the
ladles that did not join the strike,
gives US five in this office, and YOU
can easily see that with such q force.
we are not much nconvenieuced.
Il understand that they have not
man left in st. Louis and Louisville.
They have about the same number of
men left in the offices at New York.
Philadelphi Washington and Balti-
more as have here,U
CINCINNATI, 20. - No material
change In the telegraph situation.
The press is cared for in good shape
and business seems to be dispatched
promptly. Accessions to the force
since noon have not been sufficient to
give adequate relief and men are
working within the usual number.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-An official of
tne western Union reports q satis-
factory condition of affairs. A good
working force is reported for the day,
all messages being worked off oxpe-
ditiously. Col. Clowey reports an
improved condition of affairs
throughout the entire western dis
trict. Some difficulty is being ex-
perienced throughout the north west
ern circuit on account of atmospheric
interruption.
A new local difficulty was occa-
stoned this morning by the failure of
of the gold and stock tele-
graph to report for duty. This SER
vice is one of Importance to the COM
mercial world in the transmission of
market quotations.. The entire office
force, including. the reporters in
change, quit their posts, and no quo
tations are being sent in consequence.
The company is a branch of the
Western Union, and the officials of |
the latter company report that the |
difficulty will soon be over.
New YORK, July 2l.-The strik-
luS Io4eSIapu OpefdUOTS IueC CO-uay.
They numbered about 700, of whom
80 were ladies. 10line Men who had
been brought to the city last night
BY the Western Union from the
Pa. and New Jersey dis
;ricts and had been captured by the
committee OF strikers
we're initiated. Petitions of distribu-
ing clerks of the Western Union
,ffice asking to be received into the
'anks Of tho strikers was received ]
ind they will be initiated. They.num- |
,e!ed 40, Is boys and the rest
,irls. They received from fifteen
o twenty dollars per month and their
work required more than ordinary
kill and knowledge. It was said
etters had been received from many
'ut of town operators asking to be
'nrolled among the strikers. To-
lay the men formed in line aud
'araded from their hall on the West
'ide to a new and larger hall on tho
asst side of the city, where there
vas a meeting held. at which it was
earned that encouraging news had
cen received from all over the coun-
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
The Mexican Debt.

MEXICO, July 2l.-It is reported
on good authority that the English
debt is not sett led. The porte has
not authorized the official signing
of the agreement made at London.
The Government bond holders COM
mittee are still trying to make the
agreement conform to the authorize
ton granted to the President by Con-
gress. If q definite settlement can
be made the matter will be submitted
to Congress in Septemt er.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-07-25
Death by Cholera.

LONDON, July 21.-A Cairo cores
pondent of the Central Ne,0s says
that the actual number of deaths dur
ing the last "a hours was nearly 800
and that the official figures under es-
innate the number of fatalities. Cases
of cholera are reported in places
which were not heretofore affected
by the disease.