davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
GENTLEMEN BRUlSERS.
Lively Bout at FistIcuns Between Two OF
Baltimore's Prominent Young Society
Gentlemen.
baltimore specIal.l

baltimore speciall
The new year was celebrated in a novel
fashion ut a Charles street mansion by a
friendly set-to between two prominent
society gentlemen, the particulars Of
which only leaked out tonight, great care
having been taken to keep the matter Sc.
cret. Both participants have hosts Of ad-
mirers, and much money is said to have
changed hands. The privileged few were
given tho "tip" to be at a certain resi-.
dence not far from Mount Vernon Place,
and in an elegantly furnished back parlor
90 the ring" was pitched. After doffing
their dress suits and arranging necessary
preliminaries, II was agreed to box four
three-minute rounds, Marquis of Queens.
bury rules.
Round both gentlemen spared for
an opening, when Mr.. Webb, who acted on
the offensive throughout, caught Mr.. Hin.
ton mapping and landed him heavily ON his
nose, sending him to grass and bringing
the claret, and also, in the fall, upsetting
marble statue OF considerable value.
Two knock-downs and first blood were
claimed and allowed for Mr.. w. The
three minutes elapsing in the popping OF
corks, ETC., time was called for round2.
Round 2-Mr. II. was wary, not having
fully recovered his nerve, but proved him.
self good 'un, as he followed w. about
the carpeted inclosure, raining blow after
blow upon bis body and face, and receiving
but two or three feeble counters. Mr. WIS
reach fell short in this round, and he
failed to take advantage Of several valua-
BILE openings. Time was called with II. q
strong favorite In tho betting.
Round 3-Mr. w had been as much sur.
prised at the result of the last round as he
was elated at the first, but, feeling he was
the better man of the two, resolved Ia
again force the fighting. He led lightly
with his left, following It with heavy
right-hander, which was neatly stopped,
and, in return, received body blow that
for moment stagger d him. The flush Of
anger came TO his cheek, and the specta.
tors, one and all, begged him to remember
that II was but "friendly matter" but
persuasion seemed Of no avail, and rushing
on his opponent he INDUCED In slugging
until ortarm work ensued, when the
clinch came, and Mr.. H., being the better
wrestler, threw Mr.. w. and fell heavily
upon him. The round ended with both com
batants pretty well winded.
Round and last--At the intercession Of
mutual friends Mr.. w, was Induced. y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
An Engineers CourtshIp.

Colonel Ellis, one Of the best.known and
most popular engineers on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, now located at FL Paso,
was recently married under circumstances
tlnged with romance. Some time ago he
was recommended very highly to young
lady in the State of Maine, and corre-
spondence was begun between them, Just
for the novelty Of the thing. Through the
letters they became familiar with each
others tastes, and as consequence Of the
interesting correspondence Cupid began TO
put In his oar, which resulted In a conclu-
sion on the part Of both to become life
partners, IL, on meeting, neither should de-
sire that such elimination should not re-
suit. The Colonel was made delegate TO
tho National Convention Of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which met
In Buffalo, N. Y, recently, and 1t was ar
ranged that he and the lady should moet.
They did meet, and theIsight OF each other,
Instead of oxtlnguishing Cupid's little
flame, added fuel TO II, and they were duly
married In the presence Of a large circle
Of the young lady's relatives and friends,
way down in Maine.n After visiting
awhile In New England they came west.
and arc now living happily IN 81 Psso. =,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

AT theIreduced price, the Herald Is be.
yond question, the lowest priced firstclass
journal inithe West. The paper will re-.
tain its present size, and every possible ei.
fort made to still further improve IL In All
departments. Special attention is callui
TO the reduction in price OF the Week.,
Herald, which for years has been the leaC
ing family.paper Of Northern Ohio. Tn
coming Presidential year will be one ,i
unusual importance In the political hi
tory. OF this country, and every citizen
owes II to himself TO keep well.informe,i
on the important events Of the day. The
Herald will aim to give full and trutl
ful report Of all State and National news,
andlcan be relied upon as firm supporte
OF honest government and Protectiv.
tariff. The Weekly Herald contains n
summary Of all the news of the world.
condensed into readable shape; Il contain,
letters giving all the important news fron
foreign lands, and has correspondents II
all parts OF this country; 1t has strong
Agricultural department, and the Mark,
and Commercial reports are very complete !:
IT contains a good continued story, an,
publishes the sermon of Rev. r. Dewitt
Talmage every week.
For club Of 40, the Daily will be sem
one year.
For a club of 20, the Daily will be sen
six months.
For club of 10, the Daily will be SEM
three months.
Address
THE HERALD,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
A WlEE'S DISCIPLINE.
MRS. BROWNS JEWEL OF A HUSBAND.
How the Lady Brought Her Naturally
Recalcltrant Matrimonial Partner to
Terms-A System Not Likely to BE
Admired by Most Husbands.
Chicago Tribune.l


"You have jewel of husband, Mrs.
Brown" said Mrs. Smith, her next-door
neighbor, as she leaned up against the par
tition fence in the backyard and peered
through her favorite kuot-hole. Mrs.
Brown was airing her fur-lined circular.
1t was spread out on the saw-horse, and,
after stroking it the wrong way with her
hand for few seconds in order to give
the gentle zephyrs chance to get in their
work, she came over to the knot-hole with
her face wreathed in queenly smiles.
Yes, have got jewel of a husband"
she said, as she put her mouth down to
the knot.hole and greeted Mrs. Smith with
neighborly kiss; "but If l had meekly
borne my wifely burden as most women
do, John, like other men l could name, II
necessary, would be very sham jewel, a
hollow mockery, all tinsel and paste"
Mrs. Brown paused TO collect her ideas
for another lengthy sentence, and Mrs.
Smith, with visions Of her husband coming
home at all hours Of the night and in
all grades of hilarity, eagerly implored
her good neighbor to impart the secret by
which she transformed her husband into a
frst-water gem.
"In the first place." Mrs. Brown went on
to explain, "it required great exercise Of
will power. My mother was hastened to
her grave by brute Of a man, and sister
Martha has never had anything but trouble
with her husband. When married Brown
1t was with the determination that my
tresses should not become prematurely
gray. All went smoothly for two months,
and then Brown contracted the habit of
forgetting to kiss me goodbye before going
to business Of mornings. endured the
slight only three mornings, and then as
serted my superiority. The fourth morn
ing, as he attempted to leave the house
with cold Ta-ta. duckie,' caught him
by the throat and jammed his head through
the hat-rack mirror. Later on, while the
surgeon was picking bits Of glass out of
Browns scalp, informed him Brown, not
the surgeon) that proposed to be treated
as loving wife and not as some cannibal
In Berlin.
"When George was about month DID,"
continued the man.tamer. "he acquired
the habit of waking up in the night and
crying; and he would cry so Justify that
the nurse could not soothe him. Brown
would have to get up and cuddle him into
silence. One night, when the little darling
was in real agony, I pinched Brown and
ordered him TO see what allied George. He
said something which sounded like curse
the brat!' Then he deliberately fell to
snoring again. Iarose, grasped the wash
basin and smashed 1t in a million pieces
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
A Clergyman's Bride.
IN. Y. star.l

Some time ago Rev. Z. II. Stimson, Of
New York City, married a beautiful maid.
en- from Canada and started out on bridal
tour TO Europe. Nothing was too good for
Mrs. Stimson, and every place Of note on
the other side Of the ocean was visited by
the loving couple. So long as they were
on the rush everything was serene and the
couple were wrapped In each others affec-
tion. But the time OF second sight soon
came to the worthy bridegroom. They had
taken passage for New York and their ac-
commodations were Of the first order, but
the monotony Of ship life soon began to
pail upon the young wife, and she endeav-
ored to find pleasure by indulging the for
hidden amusement OF card-playing. As
there were number Of young gentlemen
on board, her time pas sed of very pleas
antly until one day the reverend BRIDE
groom, strolling in, found his wife with a
gay young party Just in the actof ralSing
in pot with straight flush." Instead
Of waiting for her TO enrich the family cof-
fers by the addition Of the golden point,
the irate parson walked up TO his sinful
wife, who was enjoying herself hugely,
snatched the cards, and, so II is said by a
fellow-passenge deliberately slapped hor
on the mouth. Not wishing to make
trouble between man and wife the gentle
men unanimously declined TO interfere.
The game was stopped, and the husband
retired to his room and there remained in
seclusion until the ship arrived at the dock.
Among the first on shore was Rev. Slim
son, and he went with the express inten-
tion Of seeking divorce from his wife.
After the injured husband disappeared the
wife descended the side Of the vessel, en-
tered hack, and was rapidly driven
away. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
ALL FOR NOTHING.
Why the Doctor was Disguised, and who.
Might have been Done without Him.

"Well, wife," said DR.. E., as he enter,
his house, which was situated in a COSY VII
lage In Central New York, 81 have Rot barl
from long and dreary ride away dow
among the mountains, and all to no purpo, i.
whatever. The messenger said the ms,
wouldn't live till morning, when the fact i
ne had only an ordinary attacy OF collie.
the slmpletons had only had sense enough 4.
puta BENsoN's CAPcNE Porous PLASTER o,
his stomach, he would have been all right il,
an hour or two. But some folks are slow IL.
learn" added the old physician, swallowinl
the cup OF steaming tea which his wife bp,
just poured for him.
Doctor E. was right, yet people g..
learn, even though slowly. The rapidly 81
creaslng use Of Benson's Plaster proves hi
beyond question, and the good doctors al /,
certain to be saved much of their needle,
toll. In all diseases capable OF being affee
ed by plaster, Beuson's acts efficiently an
at once. The genuine have the word Car
CINE cut 10 the center Price 25 cents. Sc,
bury &Johnson, Chemists, New York. 1914
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
REDUCED TERMS
or THE
CLEVELAND HERALD.

By mail, per year, postage pre-
paid:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Beauty.

ut is claimed that New York women
look younger at so than Boston women /
40, or Chicago women at 30." for the rei
son that they have been taking Peruna {, r
the past three months, but Boston amt
Chicago women are coming up in fir.
style-entering upon the home stretch on
Peruna. ! got one Of your books on H.
Ills OF Life" from your druggist as pre-,
ent, and, as II directs, have been takin
Peruna. My bowels are in fine cond
tion and my heart and lungs are impro,.
ing. j. M. WALKER, Lawas, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
LOVES cAPRIcEs.
SCHOOLGIRLS Clandestine Marriage
Mother and Detectives Outwitted In the
Young Wife's Efforts to Join Her Hus-
band.

A School-Girl' Clandestine Marriage
Mother and Detectives Outwitted In the
Young Wife's Efforts to Join Her Hus-
band.
Chattanooga speciall
Two years ago, while visiting Atlanta,
W. P. Baird, a young merchant of Fay
etteville, Tenn, became acquainted with
Miss Friska Haverfield, of Cincinnati,
aged fourteen. On Miss Haverfeld's re-
turn to Cincinnati correspondence was
agreed upon, but Mrs. Haverfleld sternly
protested, and it was carried on clandes-
timely. Miss Haverfeld was placed In
boarding-school. Mr.. Baird found it nee
essary to replenish his stock of
merchandise often, and at times regis.
tered at the hotel under an as
sumed name. After awhile the couple had
a falling out, followed by the usual
makeup" A few weeks ago Baird visit
ed Cincinnati, had a stolen interview with
his sweetheart, and proposed matrimony.
To this proposition she agreed, and a party
of three gentlemen and ladies drove to the
school.building, where the young lady was
found in waiting. The party drove to Par
son Gwyn's, where they were married. The
party returned to the boarding-school, and
the new Mrs. Baird resumed her position
as schoolgirl without having aroused
the suspicion Of any save confidante
who had assisted in the escapade. Baird
remained at the hotel and was visited on
Sosoiol soD 80 oI'asiohs uy MS wile. len aayS
to- ,nD ~" ~, ,1' III u " "yoUyoV'io, ioaS'
.iH.a s ~, o'nys"i 1s%r % m.ie " h'aAe Prepara'
c,..a,., IOv"' W. 1n0 o'iuo was W ioa,o
pniss a., y UinnG anu Jun
81. - ~ 'nia ivy OnaU nisnU' Ou' ih''0""
oon,t oo .o na't On say ine.
Mamma is furions. I'm hiding ou. IN Tovine. @
ton. BE calm. I'll get through. Our friends
"i1 'isnan'' rhiskA'
oDuuiy hlUy uispa'cnes passed oeVween
.u,nl N,,n Inonuay nlenO anu luesaay sne
po,o, nere nave oeeh 'eiegrapned 70 arrest
anu nis "iie on aiilVai anu hoiu
S1on ior marrying III Vioia'ion Oh 'he laws
" o' mn'on Iequire '1e or,ue 70 %
..sl s'.en yoaps o,p mr' Dairu' learning
onis' iele 'ne heau mouse IN disguise, ana
wa. tooAe, ~ rooin oS.n az Ule o'an'on mousse
nv suioo eivoA inns morning oairu uroVe
W 49, o'"''on Id ahS"er W 'ne ioilo"ins
''''s' '""'
w. p. BA1Rp. ThanH Hesyen' My' 'Tnuay Tm ng sbo
train; will be there in the morning. Meet me,
"il' can tyouF FRIsKA.
baird ana a friend took the morning
.rain 10 meet the south'oound train at
DAYTON lenn'' htty miles north Oh Chat
.anooga' Inc conductor ana passengers
nad Deen told the story by the bride, and
"nen baird entered she was brought from
her ltdinp.Dlaco. and naarlV avarv Ona In
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

The vote-hunter of this county will
be soon on the rampage, when he will
search the shire high and low until
the afternoon of November 4 for that
potent factor IN all elections, known
a. the ''freeman's ballot
Benton Record: John Mcguire
has become the noted manager of
theatricals in the Territorial circuit.
His reputation is such that he can
control the very best talent in the
Union, and his efforts to give the
public the best artists that can be Sc
cured for money should be highly ap-
preciated.
Livingston Enterprise, October 6:
G.. w. Mather, Of Anaconda, has Just
returned from visit to Cooke where
he went for the purpose of looking at
the mining prospects there lin his
own interest or that of others). He
was we'll pleased with what he saw
and his visit may result in the FORM
alton of a company to develop mines
and work the ore. Mr.. Mathers has
been practically Interested in the
mining industry since 1851, and is
considered high authority on the
subject.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - Judge
Shell rendered q decision to-day in
the civil rights case Of Emanuel
Hewlett (c0lored) against John
Fowler, purser of the Potomac river
steamer, Jane Mosely. This was a
suit brought under the criminal
clause of the civil rights act for an
alleged refusal to sell plaintiff a sup
per ticket on a passenger steamer
plying between Washington and
Norfolk, Virginia. Judge Smell, in
rendering the decision, said: The
burden of proof is on the Govern
ment to show that Hewlett was re-
fused a ticket on account of his race,
color. etc. The law has been de-
clared unconstitutional so far as
states are concerned, but as being in
full force in the District of Columbia.
If the charge was proven that co0'-
plainant was refused ticket in the
District OF Columbia I should have
no hesitation in giving judgment
against defendant, but in this case
the government has not maintained
the issue, and the defendant is dis
charged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Base Ball.

The last of the games between the
Butteites and Salt Lakers came off
Yesterday. and as pre- dicted in yes
terday's MINER resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of IA to IL,
thus giving the Butte nine two
games out of the three. The Salt
Lakers having demonstrated that
they do not know the first rudiments
of base bali, it will now be in order
for that nine to disband. and go
ranching or working on a railroad.
AS the Salt Lake Chronicle youth
has been delivering himself of q lot
of gangrene lately in regard to the
playing qualities of our home pine
we hope he will have sense enough
to take in his horns and never allude
to base ball again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention of
the second district' renominated
Charles L. Mitchell by acclamation.
New BEDFORD, Oct. s.-The DEM
ocrats of the first district have nom
mated Weston Rowland for Con-
gress.
MADRID, Oct. S.-Spain has granted
France, undsr the most favored
nation clause, the same trade priv
ileges in the West Indies as are en-
joyed by the United States.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers will hold their next annual
convention at New Orleans.
BoL1vER, N. Y, Oct. S.-The Re
publican Congressional convention
Of the 3lst district, re-convened to-
day. The deadlock is still unLrok-
en-, the 36lst ballot giving Watson
81; Wadsworth II and Sawyer Is.
WASHINGTON, Oct. General
Logan accompanied by a delegation
of the Young Mems Republican
Club of Philadelphia, left this morn.
Ing for Philadelphia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Another Fight.

A few days ago Frank White chal-
lenged Jack Waite 70 a hard glove
fight, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
and by way of a clincher deposited a
forfeit of $50 with Jerry Mccarthy.
Waite Immediately accepted the chal-
lenge, and will 90 into training next
week. The fight promises to be a
good one. The last meeting Of these
two men was about two years ago
and after hotly contested fight,
which lated four hours and twenty
seven minutes, resulting in victory
for Waite. The scrap will come off
in about three weeks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

+ Tuesdsv as II; Ohio Ohio speaks her voice ~
have b'sy sy next. This district 'e v''3 On
Voice vxe an opportunity to es sneak Iill hn.
nrotoo1t r~o most brilant advocatanae Hne OF OF
RPlotectlon that ever a.es OF
XWT;agress W;9gg ~ shall be retneroe served oes
w, WIN the opportunity to tG;,uIned. r;nd;
e1cs en- svut 'at; votes the splendid a;e e1nsr;e
,ne vmc', ~ which Ohio has had in de1dR1ea enRerl-
ing her agricultural and - nos oeveiop-
.urlng interests together Il ;s ;enulac- 81. M
nn c%en - oI Ohlo, while the nation icoRs yHs
On 70 record your opinion % and iU1hs ;,'%A
ment: 1 thank you for vonr ru cord; IuGg, =,
'eyHPtlon W and bid you good bve
ths Wnen men Mr.. Blaine ceased sDeak;no
t9e great audience burst into p.ahnng = storgg
Hl cneerlng and shouting wh;nh %
1asted several minutes. Ganarai
Saawley' ex-Secretary Window and
senator Cullom, Of Illinois siso aIo
made speeches. The people ca1IeT TsS
repeatedly for McKinlev. ana eu ~hea
no, no appeared the cheering was second
only to that which welcomed Blaine
did not speak, but con.
nned himself to introducing Other
speakers. In the evening there was
= ,orchlight procession. After dark
n,a'he drove with Mckinley to Can.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
NIutilated by Tigers.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,. Oct. s. -
Richard Clark of Caledonia, Canada,
an employe of Forepaugh's circur,
while opening the ventilator in the
cage this morning had his hand
seized by a tiger. While trying to re-
lease himself he was selZed by the
two tigers and dragged inside the
cage. The animals were hnaily
beaten off with iron bars. Ciark's
arms and legs were crushed and mu-
T. ti1ato6
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Murder.

One of the most brutal, cowardly
and unprovoked murders that has
ever blackened the annals of crime
in Washington Territory transpired
in Spokane Falls Saturday night,
September q, shortly after II O'Clock
when Jack Conneryy shot down in
cold blood, without the shadow of
excuse, Henry r. Robin, quiet in
offensive carpenter, who had worked
at his trade in that city for the past
eighteen months. The shooting oc-
Cured in the Phoenix beer hall, and
grew out of simply slight misun-
dc rstandiDg. The murderer made
his escare, but was caught the next
day and safely landed in Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Local News.

Things were quite dull in the Po-
lice Court yesterday.
About sixteen divorces were
granted at the term of court just fin
ished.
Lulu Hurst, the electrically Won
der, exhibits herself at Mlssoula this
evening.
The probable cost of holding the
term of court just closed will be some
where in the neighbornood of $4,000.
Levi J. Hamilton was yesterday
admitted to practice in this court
until the session of the supreme
court.
Governor Crosby left Helena Oc-
tober 5, to take part in the canvass in
New York, on invitation of the Re-
publican National Committee.
P. J. Bryson, an "old timer"
died at Glendale, October 5, after a
protracted illness. He came to Mon
tana in 1865, and engaged in most
part in mining.
Mr.. John Cudihee, recently of
Leadville, has been appointed special
night watchman by Marshal Haus-
wirth. Mr.. Gudihee's salary is paid
by individuals, but he is subordinate
to the Marshal.
Election bets are now in order.
One of $50 was made last evening by
q prominent Democrat with q ditto
Republican that J. X. Toole would
carry Silver Bow county. Our friend,
the Democrat, is sure of winning the
wager.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
FOREIGN,

TUNsING, Oct. 8.-China has sent
10000 reinforcement from Kierin in
the Province of Manclooria to Pekin.
BERLIN. Oct. 8.-Edwin Booth,
the American tragedian, will com
mence series Of representations in
this city in February. s
PARIS, Oct. S.-Captain Focernier,
who negotiated the Tientsin treaty
with China, scornfuIly repudiates
the copies of the treaty distributed
by the Chinese Government with i'm
rortant clauses erased. He offers to
fight whoever questions his good
faith in the matter.