davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
Mad from Religious Excitement.
IN. Y. Hour.1
boston Special.]

"No, mother, am never going to get up
again." said Thomas Mccarthy when his
mother went to his chamber to call him
this morning "The Lord came to me in
dream last night and told me 1 wcdld
never have to work any more. He said
that if would just lie still here He would
take care Of me and you and all Of u.s."
His mother at first thought that her son
was joking. Then, as she saw the wild
look about his eyes, the truth came to her
that the boy was mad.
"No, mother, shall not starve," he
went on. "There is spirit in men and
the inspiration Of the Almighty giveth
them understanding. The Lord told me
that am to boone of His true saints. lam
never to work any more, and He will pro-
vide me with all the food necessary to the
sustenance of the body" He went on to
tell of the infusion of mysterious influences
in the mind by some superior power, which
he could understand and feel about him,
but which he could not see, and which was
specially exerted by the spirit of God upon
his mind. 1t is plain that his reason is
hopelessly dethroned. He is young man
of twenty.one, in perfect physical health.
Lately he has been giving an unusual
amount of attention to religious topics and
his mind is undoubtedly affected by re-
ligious excitement. His aged mother is
dependent upon him for support, So that
the case is peculiarly sad one.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20

passes the majestic bearing of Jupiter, the
warlike aspect of Mars, or the serene glow
of Saturn. She is increasing in radiant
beauty, while her three rivals have passed
their eliminating point, though the dimin-
ishing brilliancy will scarcely be discerni-
BILE during the month. Observers who
watched her course in January did not
fail to admire the bewitching grace Of her
presence in the glow Of twilight. Some
times she hung on the dark edge Of sunset
clouds, shining through the riffs that re-
vealed the clear sky; sometimes she chal-
lenged admiration in twilight of molten
gold. But she was surprisingly lovely
when her light of "purest ray serene"
was seen amid the crimson afterglow that
lit up the western sky on some of the unac-
countably beautiful sunsets that have shed
glory not of earth upon the path of the
departing sun.
Saturn is evening star. He has not made
so fine an appearance for fifteen years, and
may be easily known as the bright star
nearly half way between the Pleiades and
Aldebaran. He is near his greatest north
ern declination, near perihelion, and near
the point where his rings are most widely
open, these favorable positions all culmi-
mating next year. Nearly thirty years must
pass before the same conditions are re-
peated. Saturn is in quadrature on the
eastern side of the sun on the 22d at noon
day. He then rises at noon-day, is on the
meridian at six o'clock in the evening, and
of J,;rr uo1p
opposition to conjunction is completed,
half his race as evening star is ended.
He is now superb object in the tele-
scope, and astronomers are diligently at
work to see what may be learned from the
markings ON his disk. Mr.. Ranyard, of the
Royal Astronomical Society, observed in
November narrow belt on Saturn's sur
face of blush brown.color not quite twice
as broad as the Cassini division of the ring.
Such narrow belts are rarely seen on this
planet, though not uncommon on Jupiter.
Neptune is evening star There is moth
noteworthy in his present course.
Uranus is morning star, and pursues his
monotonous course without any incident
worth recording.
Mercury is morning star throughout the
month. He reaches his greatest western
elongation on the 31st at eleven O'Clock in
the evening, and is then 26 deg. 70 min.
west of the sun. He would at that time
and for q week before and after be favor
ably situated for observation as morning
star were it not for his great southern dec
lination. Sharp eyes may pick him up
about an hour bef ore sunrise, for at elon-
cation he rises an hour and three-quarters
before the sun. He will be found deg. 80
min. south of the sunrise point in the con-
stelation Capricornus. The sky and at
mosphere must be exceptionally clear to
lure him from his hiding place.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
A Nebraska Lochinvar.
[Ponca [Neh.l Journal. /


George Krosen loved the fourteen-year.
old daughter of David Peck, who lives
near Martinsburg. George hired a livery
team on Thursday, took the girl and start
ed for Dakota. As they passed through
Ponca the big brother of the girl espied
them. George embarrassed q big revolver
and invited the big brother to hang out a
flag of truce. The big brother capitulated,
and agreed to drive the team back to Pom
ca, while George and the girl crossed the
river to find Justice of the Peace who
would tie them up so tight that legion of
big brothers could not rend them asunder.
By the time the big brother got back to
town, David, the father, had arrived in hot
chase after the runaways. The father and
big brother held consultation and started
for the river. There they found that
George and the girl had crossed over; that
the ferryman was on the other side, and
that there would be no way of crossing
that night. They returned to Ponca, and
it is supposed that George and his beloved
wended their way afoot, with their ward
robes in their hands, into the depths of Da-
kota, till they found some kindly disposed
Justice who did for them what they most
desired-marred them, as it We're, Their
return is not yet.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
THE FAREWELL KISS.
An Incident of the Late City of Columbus
Wreck.
Boston Herald

Boston HordlQ.l
Among the confused mass who were
struggling and screaming were noticed a
middle-aged man and his wife. Their con-
duct was in marked contrast with that of
the other passengers. The panic which
had seized the others was not shared by
them, but their blanched faces told that
they realized the peril which surrounded
them. The only movement of muscles or
nerves was that produced by the chilling
atmosphere. They stood close together,
their hands clasped in each other, as if
about to contemplate suicide together, and
thus fulfill the marital vow Of standing by
each other in the varying tide OF life's
fortunes and msfortunes. AS the wreck
careened with the gale from one side to the
other, and while the spray and waves were
drenching them at every moment, the hus-
band turned and imprinted a kiss upon the
companion Of his life, and while thus en-
braced heavy sea broke over the wreck
and both were washed away and not seen
afterwarl. Mr., Cook says the scene was
one which will remain indelibly impressed
upon his memory until his dying day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
SHOULD HAVE A PENSION.
A Man Who Lost His Moral Character
During the War.


[St. Paul Globe.l
The following letter on new pension
subject found its way to the State Capitol
ON Monday. The subject is so tartly han
died, Notwithstanding according to Web
ster the writer has "bad SPELL" that it
seems to be worth publications:
BINGHAM LAKE. Jan. 27, 1884
To THE ADJUTANT-GEN OF THE STATE
OF MINNESOTA: The undersigned was a soldier
during the late war. When | entered the
army was a young man of good moral char
acter, belonged to the church and attended
Sunday-school regular. But now, after serv-
ing my country, have contracted bad hab-
it's will now swear and steal-in fact, / am
ruined morally. What l want to know, am
entitled to pension for loss of moral char
acter? / hold that the Government is bound
to return its soldiers in as good condition as
it received them, morally as well as fisikaly.
i will defie any man to associate with guard
house bummers, mule-drivers and officers as
long as / did without losing his moral char
acter. HE who steals my purse steals
trash" etc.
II there is no law covering my case,
will you please have one passed, for | know
quite a number who are in the same fix as !
am? If there Is a law c0veringmy case, would
my evidence be good for any thing? Please
give me full advice just how to act. | am a
little afraid If l should testify that 1 was a
man without any character would not be be-
lieved, but you will understand how 1t isy your
self. P--P7,
Cavalry.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
Daily, HHdfIEal@s HdI'oHs' = 81 Sc
daily, Edition, b W
Sunday Herald, 1 SO
Weekly Herald, l OO

At the. e.reduced price, the Herald is be.
yond question, the lowest priced first-clas~
journal in the West The paper will re.
tain its present size and every possible ei
fort made to still further improve it in ali
departments. Special attention is called
to the reduction in price OF the Weekly
Herald, which for years has been the lead
ing family paper of Northern Ohio. The
coming Presidential year will be one OF
unusual Importance in the political his
tory, of this country, and every citizen
owes it to himself to keep Well-informeu
on the important events of the day. The
Herald will aim to give full and truth.
full report Of all State and National news
andican be relied upon as firm supporte
of honest government and a Protectiv
tariff. The Weekly Herald contains /.
summary of all the news Of the world
condensed into readable shape; it containe
letters giving all the important news iron
foreign lands, and has correspondents il
all parts of this country; it has strone
Agricultural department, and the Markei
and Commercial reports are very complete
it contains a good continued story, anc
publishes the sermon of Rev. I. Dewitt
Talmage every week.
For club Of 40, the Daily will be sen
one year.
For club of 20, the Daily will be sen
six months.
For club of 10, the Daily will be sent
three months.
Address
THE HERALD,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
ALL FOR NOTHING.
Why the Doctor was Disguised, and what
Might have been Done without Him.

"Well, wife," said DIR. E., as he entered
his house, which was situated 10 cosy VII
lage in Central New York, ~ have got back
from long and dreary ride away down
among the mountains, and all TO no purpose
whatever. The messenger said the man
wouldn't live till morning, when the fact is,
he had only an ordinary attacS Of collie. Ii
the simpletons had only had sense enough TO
puta BENsoN's CAPCME Porous PLASTER on
his stomach, he would have been all right In
an hour or two. But some folks are slow to
learn" added the old physician, swallowing
the cup of steaming tea which his wife had
just poured for him.
Doctor E. was right, yet people do
learn, even though slowly. The rapidly in
creasinR use of BensOn's Plaster proves this
beyond question, and the good doctors are
certain to be saved much of their needless
toll. In all diseases capable Of being affect
ed by plaster, Beuson'S acts efficiently and
at once. The genuine have the word CAP
CINE cut in the center. Price 25 cents. Sea-
bury g. johnson, Chemists, New York. 1874
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
SULLIVAN GETS A SETBACK.
He Tackles Montana Miner, Who Pro-
poses to Shoot Him Full of Holes.
[San Francisco Special.l

[San Francisco Special.l
Prophets are plenty in this vicinity who
predict tragic ending to the tour of the
slugger Sullivan before his tour through
Texas is finished. They base their fore
casts of his fate on his conduct in this city.
He is an anomaly here. We have never seen
anything like him in the sporting or any
other world. His manner of wearing his
laurels does not please the public. He is
too arrogant altogether.
His journey across the continent hither-
ward was not altogether triumphal one.
The money flowed in it is true, and AL.
Smith managed so that prosperity marked
every "stand" of the slugging combina-
tion, Gut there were several untoward
events on the outside that were calculated
to impress Mr.. Sullivan with the belief
that he was not to any extent the ruler Of
the continent. This was especially the
case during his trip through Montana.
He had little adventure, his agent tells
me, while on train near Butte City,
which brought down his style several
pegs. A young miner, travelling alone, oc-
cupied seat behind him in the car. Dur
ing the trip he drew out his whisky flask,
and, leaning forward, said:
"Mr. Sullivan, will you join mel"
"No, don't drink" growled John L., at
the same time scowling in his darkest hue
at the young man.
81 hope you'll excuse mew said the
miner.
"You shouldn't be so fresh with men
you don't know" said the Boston scientist.
The miner subsidized and took his drink
alone. Five miles further on he wanted
another pull, so he produced the flask and
again offered it jocularly to Sullivan. The
latter sprang to his feet in fury.
"You're cur" said he, "and Pm going
to run you through that window"
"Run me through window~ Mel
Whoop!" yelled the miner, springing on
the seat and producing his revolver as
quick as flash. "Come on! That's my
game! I've got a full handW
Sullivan paused.
"You may be the champion fighter
said the Westerner, toying with his gun
DuI you cdub run Mon1dnd honoW' ~
bet you an even hundred I'll shoot six
holes through you before you can get in @
blow. do all my fighting in one round
and don't you forget it,"
Pete Mccoy and others of the combina
tion interfered and mollified the Westernel
with some difficulty, but Sullivan's man
ner was subdued after that He didn't re
cover his spirits until hereached us. Their
he became his natural self again, Al Smith
| tells me.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
She Saved His Life.
Texas siftings.l.

There was lot of drummers seated
around the store.
81 tell you what it is," said the st. Louis
commercial traveller, ''the boys can just
make all the fun they please of the Lake
City, but as for me, shall ever feel deeply
indebted to Chicago"
"Why sop asked Bangs, Chicago
man.
because girl from that town saved
my life."
"WhenT
"Last summer when was up on the
lakes. Got shipwrecked, you know"
elbow was it~
"There was Chicago belle on board our
boat and she was our salvation. Saved the
whole ships company"
"Didn't swim ashore with all Of you%
"No.n
"How thenW
''Noble girl? She wore cork soled shoes
which she lashed together with the strings
and made raft. We all got aboard and
| foated safely ashore.
And then it was so quiet you might have
heard clap Of thunder while the bar
] tender set out the bottle and glassps.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
A Faithful Horse.
lLeavenworth Times.l

A couple of nights ago lady well ad-
vanced in age was found wandering along
the road near the residence of Mrs. Colonel
Hunt, on Twentieth street, and on being
questioned by Mr.. Fred Hunt said she was
searching for buggy containing child.
She had left the buggy a short distance
from the house, and the horse attached to
it had wandered of. The night was bitter
cold Yesterday it was discovered that
the horse had wandered into the woods
and becoming tired laid down. The child,
a bright little girl, was found by some
boys next morning snugly sleeping against
the breast of the horse, withits head lying
on one of the animals forelegs. The little
one had evidently become cold, and when
the horse laid down went to it to try to
make it get up, when, the boys think, the
sagacious animal managed TO place it with
its head on its arm, so to speak, to keep it
from freezing to death. The mother was
overjoyed to recover her child, and will
keep the faithful horse as long as she lives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
REDUCED TERMS
Or TRE-
CLEVELAND HERALD

By mail, per year, postage pre-
paid:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
Beauty.

at is claimed that New York women
look younger at 80 than GoStOn women q,
40, or Chicago women at 30'' for the rea
son that they have been taking Peruna for
the past three months, but Boston and
Chicago women are coming up in fine
style-entering upon the home stretch OH
Peruna. | got one Of your books on the
ellis OF Life" from your druggist as pres
ent, and, as it directs, have been takinl
Peruna. My bowels are in fine condi
tion and my heart and lungs are improN
ing. j. NJ. WALKER, Lawas, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
rHE FoLLY oE Being FuNNY.

An Inclination That Should Be sternly
Rcprpssci-Life Is Not Circus, but
Solemn Reality. II.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. ,1svrrnor-F. 4 .Tritle, Prescott. aecretary III. NJ. FanArman, Prescott. TrrasIlrer-Taomas J. Butler. Prescott. Superintendent Of Public Instructon-W B Horton, Tucson. Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chic Justice, Prescott. D. NJ. P1nnry, As s.,eatc Justice, Phoenix: 4 W. Sheldon Associate Justice, Tucson. U. g. District Atoruey-J. A. Zsbrsllie Tucson. U. $. Marshall-L. 8. Tidhall, Prescott Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury Florence.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-A. Lorette. Probate Judge-Isaac Levy. Shetif-A Tyner. Cuder Sheriif-W. H. Tongc District Atiurney-SarBuel PIrdy Supervis0rs-G. N. Thurlow, Chairman Chas. Baker and G II. Il Hutchins. Clerk Board Of Supervisors-F. Aviia. Goronsr-J. II. Taggart. Justices of th.: Peace-J. L. Smith, " H. si,omons, J. S Bancroft, Yuma. A. D. Crawford, Silent
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
YUMA ARIZONA. SATURDAY OCT 4. 1884.

satisfied with my trip, although must confess l am a little lonely as is customary for one to be in d strange land. l have not seen one familiar face. The inhabi. tanss. Of all nations, who reside here appear to be respectable, in telligent and strictly attentive to business. Public reading rooms, a. YOung Mems Christian As>Oci- atiOn, churches of all den0mina lions appear to be we'll attended. The thermometer never exceeds 94 degrees in the shade in this delightful place.
 In conclusion, Mir. Editor, I wish your people of Yuma all worldly happiness Should any item worth mailing turn up. will again, on some future occa- sion, write to you.
 VIM. FRANCIS O'CONNOR.
 HONOLULU, Sept. 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04

Among the exiles in Eastern Siberia the following custom pre-. vails: If a man wishes to get married he applies to the Gov ernOr, who forthwith selects une of the female prisoners, with whom the candidate for holy mat. rimony Is expected tu keep com pany for two or three days. Ii at the conclusion of his term the male party declares to the Gov ernOr that the lady selected is not to his mind, he receives twenty five blows with d stick, and an other bride is chosen tor him and 50 on. The same course io adopted with the female prison CTS who are in search of husbands. These matches are termed "Uf, ficial marriages" or the Cover nor's marriages" and are not followed by any religious cele- mony.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04

Officer Waddell of the British
 steamship Sculptor, which ar
 rived recently at Baltimore from
 Rio, reports that several attacks upon whales by whale-thrash CTS were seen on the voyage. One day three whales were killed in less than half an hour by these fish. The whale-thrasher MT. Waddell describes as fish with d trunk about five feet long, very round and tail twelve feet long. The tail is fl tt, with sharp edges. The thrashers follow the whale with tail lifted high cut of the water, at the same time swaying 1t from side 10 side, until, with a swift motion. it is brought down upon the Whale with terrific force cutting into him like the strokes of knife. Sometimes three thrashers were seen alongside one whale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04

Captain Edward H. Greene, who was Democratic Mayor oI Aurora, Ind, from 1877 lo 1881 and who was Democratic mem Der of the Indiana Legislature ill 1866 and 1877, has declared for Blaine and Logan, Capt. Greene has been leader amoug the Democrats of the southern part Of the Hoosier State since 1854 when he made a speech in that section against Knownolhingism. He has no doubt that Indiana will be carried for Blaine if the State is properly organized and an active canvass made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04

The Official Gazette, published at Berlin, says: China paid 1000 pounds sterling indemnity for losses suffered by the German residents of Canton by the great out break in 1883.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
.Ata precinct meeting the othe

Alta precinct meeting the other niffht, in Bridgeport, well known Democrat made his ap- pearance in the First Precinct of the Third Ward, and announced his intention to vote for Blaine and Logan this fall, and asked that he be recognized as a Re- publican. He stated that severa gentlemen of his acquaintance, all Democrats, had determined on taking a like course. This announcement was received with a hurrah.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
l n EsXQ E 1sC q !Illl![(|,kl1|!,[|||.[l|Nl
1880. 1882. RANKIN, BATON & co.
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1889.
BUILDERS of MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER | Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Stnel- lmg Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior tC any other make. H,isting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChloridIzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty years, experience Ill this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction to that of any make, at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete runui1g order Mills. Furnaces, HOisting wolfS, etc. m any of the Mining States and Territories Estimates given "a apHli-
 tion. Send Tor iliu strated elrenlNrs
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
NO. 40
Galena-SilVer and Copper Ores.
- FOR

THE PACIFIC MATER JACKET 1 Shelters embrace many features tLat are entirely new and of ! reat prac- tlcal utility, which are covered by letters patent.
 N, other furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 or them are now running on the Paci- fic Coast, giviny results never before obtained as regards continuous running [, economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We are prepared to demonstrate by facts the claims here made. These Shelters are shipped in a oIn plete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the cruciblr, thus saving great expense and of time in construction.
 Complete sme!ting plants made to order of any capacity. and with all the improvements that experience has sug- gested as valuable In this class of ma chinery. Skilled and experienced smelters furnished when desired to examine mines and to sHpcrlntend cons truction and running of furnaces. Estimates. given npon aplication. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
GEO. ". NORTON,

DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 For Arizona and California Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04

ness. Sper matOrrhRa, Emissions, Imp, tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature D.,
 cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and 1urities the Blood, strengtht ms the Nerve,
 Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductiy- Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- tics. It stops any unnatural facilitating Train upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams. .semin- Il losses with the urine, etc, so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is Il sure elinl-
 nator of all hIDNEY AND BLADDER CoM PLANTS. It contains no injurious lngre. dients. To those suffering from the evil ;tfects of youthful indiscretions or exces- 'es, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $2.J0 p, r bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D lob had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-04
FOR SALE.

AN s INCH FAMILY RANGE, WITH LA Complete Fixtures. Will be sold large discount fom regular trade rates, if applied for soon.
 N. B0NFIGLIO S CO.
 Southern Pacific Hotel. a923-H una, Ar iZuna Ter.