davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Object of ParneIl,s visit to Paris.


New YORK, March 24.-G. w. Smalley's
London cable to the Tribune to- MORO W will
say;
Mr., Parnell's visit to Paris had various OBJ
iects. He himself SAYS that one main pur-
pose was to ascertain whether there was any
danger of France entering into league with
the other powers for the extradition of Mill
lists and Fenians. The Tribune's Paris cor
respondent writes that while Mr.. Parnell did
not betray any fear of prosecution, muchin
what he said made 1t evident that he has re-
solved on plan of mpaign which will be
attended with numerous consequences. He
took great pains to secure publicity in numer-
GUS French papers for complaints against
the land act, though he had nothing new to
urge; detailing at the same time groundless
accusations against the ministry, and omit
ting no means to provoke French hostility
to England. The result of his repeated in
terviews with Mr.. Henri Rochefort is ap-
parent in the Intransigeauts open advocacy
of war with Great Britain.
Mr.. Parnell playing on French ignorance
of foreign affairs, gave a grotesque account
of the Kilmainham business, alleging that
the government came to him in prison, and
asked him to intervene and suppress out
RACES. He condemned the Phoenix Park
murders, declared that James Carey was
government agent who had controlled these
murders, and led astray the poor fellows
who committed them, and that he had re-
ceivel $4,000 reward. He attributed the
Charles murders to free-thinkers. When
asked what was the true remedy for Irish
grievances he answered that there was only
one-home rule.
These and other statements attract so much
attention here that Mr. Parnell will be asked,
when Parliament resumes its session. either
to confirm or deny them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The ELIMINATION at Tnnis.

An account of the disinterment written by
the only American who witnessed it is given
in the following private letter from Mr..
Worthington, consul at Malta:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13


TIE Republican State Convention pro
ceedings were too late for our last issue,
occurring on our publication day, and an
account of its doings would be stale read
ing for this week. 1t may be permitted us
to say, however, that the convention passed
OF with unusuol harmony and enthusiasm,
the candidates all showing disposition
to subordinate. their wishes to the general
good, and 50 we were favored with the I'M
usual spectacle of nominations nearly all
made by acclamation or at most single
ballot. The outlook for a Republican vic
tory next fall is very hopeful. An unex-
ceptionable ticket has been nominated on
Q platform with which we need not tear
to go before the people. The candidate
for Governor Is man of brilliant talent,
is lawyer OF eminence. has served three
years - Judge Of the Supreme Court of
Cincinnati, good Temperance man and,
for many years, member of the Methodist
Church The others ON the ticket are
among the most able in the State, and have
been nominated by no machine tactics, but
by the sober judgement Of the Republican
party with q purpose to select candidates
worthy the different positions and then 10
elect them The press almost unanimous
ly comedies that it is as strong ticket as
could be selected, and the feeling Is one
Of hope and confidence.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
W. I. q. of Ohio.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Ohio will hold its annual meet
ing at Bellefontaine, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, June 20, 81 and %. That
every thoughtful temperance woman may
be prepared to meet any emergency that
may occur during the campaign for Pro
hibitory Constitutional Amendment al
ready begun, there should be calm, in
telligent dellberation upon the subject, and
the plan of work to be persued. While
through speakers, and organizers and CON-
munications from Headquarters, Local Un-
ions, auxiliary to the State Union are rap
idly multiplying, we believe many who do
not belong to them but are interested in the
cause, may be stirred to action by atten-
dance upon the State meeting. We there
fore most cordially invite churches and
Sabbath Schools to send of their member
ship 10 the convention; and having receiv-
ed the promise Of earnest prayer, hearty
sympathy, and thorough cooperation, from
many pastors of our State, they also viii
be heartily welcome to our gathering.
On the evening preceding the convention,
June 19th) mass meeting win be held
for the free discussion Of the Amendment
and its future.
The people of Bellefontaipe extend a
cordial invitation to all, and the railroad
companies have kindly granted reduced
rates upon roads leading to that point.
NARY A. WOODBRIDGE,
President Ohio w, C. T. u.
ANSA J. PENFIKLD, a -.r
Corresponding Secretary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
Don't Be AFRAID Of work.

aDont be afraid of killing yourself with
overvork, son." Is the facetious way the
Burlington Hawkeye has Of counseling
young men 10 thrift. aMen seldom work
so hard as that they die on the-sunny
side Of thirty. They die sometimes; but
it is because they quit work at 9 p. m. and
don't get home until a m. It's the in
tervals that kin, my son. The work gives
You an appetite for your meals; il lends
solidity to your slumber; it gives you q
perfect and grateful appreciation of hol
iday. There are young men who do not
work, my son-young men who make a
living BY sucking the end Of 8 cane, and
who can tie necktie in eleven different
knots, and never lay q wrinkle in IL; who
can spend more money In day than he
csn earn in q month, my son; and who
win go TO the sheriffs to buy postal card,
and apply at the office Of the street CON-
missioner for marriage license. So find
out what you want to be and to do, son,
and take OF your coat ard make q success
in the world. The buster you are the less
evil you win be apt to get into, the sweeter
win be your sleep, the brighter and hap
pier your holiday, and the better satisfied
win the world be with you"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

THE Council Of this village have placed
the friends of order under lasting obliga-
ton TO them by the passing Of an ordinance
to close all saloons at 10 O'Clock p. m. 1t
is expected that this will conduce to the
good order of the village. as the frequeu-
ters Of these places get in their noisiest
words and make most disturbance. after
business houses are closed, and il night
brawlers are made to seek their homes at
seasonabie hours our streets ought to be
more quiet and more like those Of civil
lied community. We are glad to hear
that majority Of the saloon keepers are
themselves In favor Of the ordinance, and
we expect therefore that it win meet with
no opposition from that source.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

Among the agencies that tend to con-
serve the best interest Of society and give
civilization an uplift which it sadly enough
needs, the modern Sunday school stands
second to almost no other. 1t has the in
finite advantage over all other institutions
that its work. is preventive rather than Gu
rative. II takes humanity before il has &C
quired wrong ''set," before habit has laid
its insidious bondage upon the spirit, before
the world has crowded into the soul and
filed il, rs the atmosphere rushes into q
vacuum. Byhuntine Christendom overwith
q lantern and the eye Of cynicism, doubt
less much Of trumpery and nonsense could
be found in connection with Sunday school
methods here and there. And Of what
system or institution could thisnot he said 2
But he who cannot or viii not recognize
the magnitude of the salutary work that
is doing In city, hamlet and country all
over The world BY these weekly schools for
the development and promotion Of human
character, must be dull indeed. With all
the imperfection and unwisdom that adj
mittedly mar the Sunday school as ii is, 1t
Is today civilizations greatest bulwark
against the forces Of vice, Generalization
and criminality. 1t goes far to supple
ment the grossly deficient home training
Of the age, and compensate for the utter
lack Of moral and ethical teaching that
eharacterizes 50 many households and so
many secular schools If childhood and
youth can be kept safe, manhood and wo-
manhood win not be in serious danger,
and the work Of the Sunday school accom-
plishes more than any other influence to
effect this result The convention now in
session in Minneapolis is not 50 preteutious
or noisy rs political caucus, but in the
quiet and constant potency Of the energies
il represents it outranks any other gather
ing Of this season Of anniversaries.-Min-
neapolis Tribune 49,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
STONES IN THE KIDNEYS
and bladder Expelled-Long Suffering OF
one of Troy's Best Peop1e-A Lucky
Man.

1t is by no means a strange thing that DIR.
Kennedy should have received the following
letter. By reading 1t you will see in one
minute why James Andrews was thankful:
Troy, n. Y, April 8. 1880.
DR.. ID. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR:-Until within q recent date
had for several years suffered greatly from
gravel, called by the doctors the Brick dust
Sediment. For about q year past this sedi-
ment has not passed off in the usual quantl-
ty, but has accumulated, causing me untold
pain. Having heard of DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy tried 1t in my case; and af-
ter using about one and one half bottles,
voided a stone from the Bladder, of an oval
shape, z 16 of an inch long, and rough on its
surface. 1 send you the largest piece that
you may see of what 1t is composed. Since
then 1 have felt no PAIN. now consider my
self cured, and cannot express my thankful
ness and gratitude for so signal q deliyerance
from q terrible disease You have my con-
sent to use this letter, should You wish to do
SO, for the benefit of other sufferers.
Yours truly, JAMES ANDREWS.
No 10 Marshal ST., Ida Hill.
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr.. Andrews costs only
one dollar a bottle, It would seem that per-
sons afflicted IN like fashion can afford the
expense of testing it's virtues. Get It of
your druggist, or address DIR. David KenneS
dy, Rondout, n. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

TEE Fourth Of July d coming and 50 we
expect win come the nuisance offire crack
ers and torpedoes and that abomination,
the toy pistol. and teams win be frighten-
ed and carriages smashed and bones broken
and people kiIled, An TO crafty the irrespon-
sible spirit OF Young America to make .
noise. We wish our dealers could intro
duce other goods less harmful on which
they might make satisfactory profits, or
could content themselves with little less
for once, so thatwe emight have one glorious
Fourth in peace and quiet, and with no
fear that any one win be run over, smashed
up or perforated with bullets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
Are Advertisements Read ,

Hon. John Forsythe, the veteran editor
Of the Mobile Register, used to tell good
story to illustrate the value of newspaper
advertising, as means of getting before
the public whenever you wished them to
know Of your wants and wares.
Mr.. Forsythe was accidentally drawn
into discussion of this subject with mer-
camille friend, who expressed emphatic
doubts that an advertisement benefited
mans business at all, and closed his side
of the debate with the common remark:
"It's all money given to the aid of the news
papers. Nobody reads my advertisement,
or thinks of it, or looks after it, except
your foreman and the collector"
Forsvthe replied: "Let us test the truth
of your assertion. Sit down and write you
out an advertisement such as dictate, and
put II in the smallest type the cases con-
tain, and insert II in the remotest corner of
the paper that you can select"
The next morning there appeared in
agate, without bit of display, and in the
most out Of the way place in the paper, the
following:
wAxrrD-To buy dog. Apply at No.-Blank
street.
The contract was that in case the "ad"
was success" )" the merchant was to pay
Forsythe IS and treat to wine and oysters.
If it failed to meet the eyes Of parties with
merchantable CANNES, the editor was to
pay the merchant $5 and set up supper
for two.
During the day OF the first appearance of
his experiment, the merchant called at the
Register Office several times. He looked
as though he was in trouble, appeared ner
vous, looked over his shoulder like one
who is pursued by q terrible bore or per
sistent dun. Finally, late in the evening,
he met his editorial friend, and before the
latter had time to open his mouth, the
merchant said, hurriedly and excitedly,
"For Heavens sake leave that advertise
ment out Of your evening edition. There's
IS for it, IS more to pay you for saying
'No.-Blank street has gotta dog Let's
go and get the oysters, I'm nearly worried
10 death" isa5f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Clement Alten to Frank Leiber, acre Avon,
John welter to Nicholas Myre, s4,l acres, Shelf
heid, $2H5. h=.
Hattie A. Williams ct al to N. d. Bartlett, ober-
lin, S6c0.
John Weller to Mary L. Weller, part of lot 1es
west OF river, Elyria, $4o6.
8. h Blakeslee TO 5. 8. streator, part of lot So
Oeeriin, 9, 10
R. n Closs to s. B. Fransworth, part of lot 7S,
VIM NJ Mead to VIM. r N. Gilbert, oberlin,
sff5-
Mary Wagner ct al to Joseph Wagner, Avon,
$500.
R b. Kinnison to Mary L. Morrow, part Of lot
81 Wellington village, $5co.
John Stack TO Emellne Beal lot g. block /, Cham
berlain's addition, Lorain village, 8, $50.
Gilbert Hogan 70 the c. L & W. R. R. Co., lot So
Lorain village, $500.
Edgar Ninoeks to Lucy Parker, IS acres, Hunt
ington, 8, ,oes. 4
Edgar Ninoeks to Laura A Russell, acres
Huntington, $52S-
oberiin College to Edna s. Dixon, oberiin, s621.
R. B. Gardner to G. Z. Benton, 22k acres, Car
hsle, s2,75o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
ADAL1As, Texas, dispatch SAYS the

A DALLAS, Texas, dispatch says the
cattle drive so far this season exceeds ex-
-pectations. Over two hundred Thousand
head of cattle have already passed over the
trail that leads through Albany, and this
does not include more than one-half the
lumber that will be driven from the State.
MICHAEL SHEAHAN, one of the jurors
In the Guiteau case, became insane on the
10th and was sent to the Government In
sane Asylum
THE remains of John Howard Payne
were laid to rest in Oak Hill Cemetery at
Washington City, on the 9th, with imposing
funeral ceremonies, participated in by
home and foreign notables.
THE Department of Agriculture re-
ports an increase 81 the cotton area slightly
exceeding three per cent. Planting has
been late, and replanting to fIl the de-
usual. The condition of winter wheat is
reported lower than in May throughout the
entire country, with few exceptions.
MRs. FRANCIS M. ScovMLE has peti-
toned the Circuit Court at Chicago to have
her name changed to Howe.
THE President, on the 9th, appointed
the following commissioners on the part Of
the United States to the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Exposition: Thomas Harder
man, jr., 3. III. Buck, Duncan +. Kenner,
John v. Moore, r. NJ. Patton, 8. Hernshein,
W. B. Schmidt, r. G. Morshead, Gus. A.
Breaux, A. Baldwin, E. NJ. Hudson, E.
Richards.
The United States Treasury con-
tanned, on the 9th, gold coin and bullion,
SO, ,216,511; silver dollars and bullion,
$113, ,S15, ,737; fractional silver coin, S2S 411,
096; United States notes, SOL, ,515, Jos; total,
Sss7, ,95s, 40; certificates outstanding, gold,
go, $40; silver, $I2,552, SOL; currency,
| 50, $4,000.
BY an explosion of vulcanizer at the
Ansonia Rubber Works, College Point,
Long Island. on the9th, three persons were
killed and two others fatally injured. The
building was entirely demolished.
AN extra session of the Colorado
Legislature win be called to consider mat
ters connected with the State and the pro
posed capitol building.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
FOREIGN.

A DISPATCH from St. Petersburg on
the 9Th states that pamphlet had been dis
tributed throughout the city in which was
reproduced the programme for self-govern-
ment claimed by the moderate party. The
Journal de 50. Petersb0urg, in speaking OF
it, says "that none but a strong govern
ment, in which the Emperor shall hold the
power and his subjects meet him with low
ing confidence, can advance the solution of
the greatest of problems. Such q govern
ment only can deal with the work OF conn
pletely organizing the country, and il alone
need not shrink from granting freedom to
the people"
THE American Patriarch at Constan-
tinople recently received letter, which
bore an American postmark, in which was
q phial containing very poisonous liquid.
SULEMAN DAoUD, sentenced to death
for setting fire to Alexandria at the time
of the British bombardment, was executed
on the sth.-
A POWDER. mill at Scutari, Albania,
was struck by lightning on the sth and a
Tremendous explosion followed. Many
persons were killed.
A DESPATCH from Ottawa, Canada, on
the 7th states that overtures are still being
made to the Dominion Government by the
agents of American distillers with view
to procuring the relaxing of the customs
regulation which prevent the importation
of spirits in packages of less than one hun
dred gallons capacity; Over year ago an Or
importation of spirits for manufacturing
purposes in thirty five gallon packages, and
Americans recently askedf they could not
bring their goods in bond into Canada for
reshfpment under cover Of that order. This
was refused and another request to be
allowed to send small quantities into Can
ada in large packages was disposed OF in
the same way.
SULEIMAN DAoUD and Mahmoud
Sami, accused Of setting fire to Alexandra
at the time of the British bombardment,
were found guilty. on the 9th and sentenced
to be hanged.
A ST.. PETERSBURG dispatch says
Count Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, has
been instructed to draft a law giving
greater liberty in the change Of domicile.
A ROME dispatch of the Sth says;
'sThe idea that the Vatican have any mis-.
givings in regard to the wisdom of issuing
q papal manifesto on Irish affairs is dis.
PEELED by the fact that the propaganda are
preparing to reprint five acts of the present
pontifica1 relative to Ireland for circula.
tion among the Irish bishops and clergy.n
= CHINESE firms at Victoria, British
Columbia, advise the Chinese government
to allow no more men to go there ut pres
emit It Is asserted that two thousand Chi.
nese laborers died last year. The mortality
Is attributed to exposure, accidents and the
sudden change of diet.
TIMOTHY KELLY, convicted of partic-
ipation In the Phenix Park murders, was
hanged at Kilmainhaim jail on the 9th. He
was the fifth executed. A large crowd wa.
outside the prison, but there was no disturb
ance.
DOYLE, one of the Irish Invincihles,
has been liberated from prison ON bail, on
account Of fl-health. It is said he cannot
live long.
A ROME dispatch says it is reported
that all pending difficulties between the
Vatican and Russia have been arranged.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
LATER.

BELoTr, Wis, was visited by q tor
nado on the evening of the 11th. The bridge
of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
was totally destroyed and many buildings
In the heart of the city were damaged,
some almost totally ruined. On East Bridge
Street, between State and North Bridge
Street, the stores were badly wrecked. The
Rock River Paper Mill Company suffered
O heavy loss at their East Side mill, large
machine shop was demolished in the north
an employe, buried In the ruins. The streets
were filed with debris, telephone and tele-
graph poles. Three men were reported
AT Terre Haute, Ind, on the 11th,
Samuel O. Davis, an attorney, attempted
to kill Hon. John e. Lamb, Congressman
from that district The Congressman threw
mp the weapon with q hand which held
some legal papers, holding q cane in the
other and lodged as the weapon was dis
charged. Theball passed over his shoulder
and through q passing wagon, lodging in
the drivers foot, infiicting a painful
wound. Lamb went into the store next
door, and Davis was taken IN charge by
bystanders. The cause of the attempt Is
attributed to occurrences growing out of a
libel suit against the Express, in which
Davis Is prosecuting and Lamb defending.
A WASHINGTON special says the re-
turns to the Customs Bureau for the past
few months show q marked falling of in
the total receipts.
TIE Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue favors reduction Of the number of
collection districts from Log to 81. Forty
districts, it Is said, can be abolished with
out detriment to the service, leaving the
whole number eighty-six instead of ninety
two.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has accepted
twenty-five miles Of the Northern Pacific
Railway recently constructed in Montana.
SECRETARY TELLER expresses the in
tention Of expanding all the money he can,
legally, in purchasing stock cattle for the
A WASHINGTON dispatch, on the 11th,
stated that the Government would not ex-
tradite Sheridan, lyman and Walsh, the
Irish suspects. It is reported that the
British Minister Is now negotiating with
Secretary Frelinghuysen for a new extra
dition treaty to cover q much greater num-
Der of offenses than those named in the
treaty Of 1872, and the result of these
negotiations will be submittedto the Senate
soon after the meeting OF Congress next
December.
A CYCLONE passed through the south
ern part of North Vernon, Ind, on the
night Of the 10th, destroying five or six
houses and q brick church. No one was in
jured. At Osgood, q town several miles
further north, o number of houses were
blown down and two persons reported
killed.
SENATOR BAYARD will preside at the
centennial anniversary at Washington's
headquarters. NswburE. n. z. in October.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

"a Miss Leggett, Of New York City, who
does large business in the book and sta
tionery line, has succeeded besides In an
undertaking that Judge Hilton failed TO
accomplish-the keeping of hotel for re-
spectablewomen in moderate circumstances
In Clinton Place she has house to accom-
modate eighty boarders, and for 81 aweek
1t Is said may be found there the best ac-
commodations in the city for the money"
A number Of the lady students at Cooper
Institute are among her boarders.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13
Her Daughters Story.

"My mother, residing at Stamford, Conn,
is So years. of age, aud for four years has suf-
fered from Rheumatism; so much so that
she was unable to move about the house. A
lady friend induced her to try your Favor
ite Remedy She did SO and found great re-
lief" The above is a quotation from late
letter addressed to DR.. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y. "Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy" not only cures rheumatism, but is the
popular specific for all diseases of the blood
and the ills incident to females.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

Nine-tenths of the people come to us to
buy Coffee, and of course they will see the
advantage in having fountain to keep
green vegetables fresh and palatable.
We invite and will be glad to have the
other tenth come and see how completely
family Supply Store can be run by steam.
Builders, we have a complete stock of
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster and Plas-
tering Hair Our lime analyzes 10 per
cent purer than any other brand manufac-
tured in this State.
Row. & Hail
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-13

ITs cxzrAErY-To cure Dyspepsia
and Blliousness is not speculation, but
Is proved with letters from persons OF
high respectsbiiity constantly coming
In. Zopesa is an absolute cure. 2st4