davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted TO speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fsver Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilbrains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and ali skin eruptions, guaran-
teed TO cure In every instance, or money
refunded. % cents per box. For sale
by j. w. Houghton. 20y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884.
The Art H1terchGng ge.


An illustrated household journal, with col.
ored plates. Twenty-six numbers; 10 cents
copy. Issued fortnightly on Thursdays. The
only art journal published oftener than once
month. Invaluable hints for home decor
alton. The latest ideas In art from home and
foreign sources.
LEADING FEATURES.
The ART INTERCHANGE Is a thoroughly
practical, Ineligible, inexpensive art jour.
nal. II devoted TO decorative, household ,anl
pictorial art, home art work, literary art
news, and questions and answers. II is
handsomely illustrated with leadiag exam
pies OF art, besides giving full.size working
patterns OF standard decorative designs, for
the use OF amatuers and professional art
students, workers In ceramics, art needle.
worker, and kindred minor decorative arts.
coLoRED PLATES.
This newest feature has been added TO the
other departments Of THE ART INTERCHANGE
In response to requests from hundreds Of
satisfactory working designs In color unless
they order them direct from artists at cost
OF from fifteen dollars and upward. Every
branch of art-paintlng, embroidery, glass,
staining, stenciling, etc.-has been consid-
cred in the selection of the designs, so that
all art workers will lind them OF the greatest
possible value.
BRASS WORKERS.
This newest art occupation receives ample
attention, and the difficulties OF individual
workers in response are explained. Designs
for borders, trays, tiles, candlesticks, paper
tops, ETC., are published regularly.
Instructions and suggestions are given In
art needlework, painting on textiles, wood
china, and glass; wood.carving, mural decor
alton, art furnishing, modelling etching,
drawn-work, sketching on linen, tapestry
painting, etc. etc.
NOTES, QUESTIONS, AND ANSWERS.
The Notesand Query Department is open
enquirers without charge. Here all difhcul-
ties are clearly explained and removed as
they arise. The answers are prompt, author
Tive, thorough, and impartial. and consider
ed Invaluable by all who read them. The
schemes OF color decoration and artistic fur
nlshlng for rooms, published to meet lndi-
vidual wants, but OF advantage TO all sub
scribers, II supplied to enquirers other than
through the paper, would cost at least twen.
ty-nve dollars.
Supplements OF full size working patterns
suitable for tracing or copying, with direct
Ions for their practical application, are a reg
ular feature. The Illustrations include de-
signs for all forms OF embroidery, painting
on textiles, silk, satin, felt, plush, and china;
working in metal, sketcbing on linen, and
suggestions for cabinet work.
SINGLE RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, $500
Six months, 1.5O
Three months, :. LOO
Recent Issue, with colored plate, sent as
sample copy on receipt OF ten cents; also
catalogue OF other illustrated art work pub
lcations. Address
WILLIAM wHITLoCK,
14O Nassau ST., New York.
Nf. fr.-.l u..elo.. W. <..,.,..x n .....
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
A Great Surprise.

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that II Is sold on its merits and that each
druggist is authorized to orefund your mon-
ey by the proprietor Of this wonderful med.
icine II II fails TO cure you. II. @. Starr
Il Co. have the agency for it. Price SOC,
trial size free.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Ladies', Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, Of Cleveland, a competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge OF the Dressmaklng Department
Shirt-making, Ladies' ana Children Cloth
ing, all kinds OF Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made TO oroer. Cutting and Fitting a
specially. 93yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Don't forget the great art entertainment
at Town Hall Thursday night.

Go and see Rathbun, the great comic artist
at Town Hall Thursday night and see great
display Of mans handy work. Life size
portraits taken free OF charge. Reserved
seats tickets for sale at II. G. Starr & Co.'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
FOR SALE.

Several very desirable residences in the vii.
lage Of Wellington; prices from $i,100 TO
$4,000. Also Farm Of 1870 acres, situated
ON the east and west center road in the
township OF Brighton. Terms on all Of the
places easy. Q. b. RUSSELL, AGENT.
January l, 1884.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
FOR SALE.

A House and Lot on South street,
price Sl,500. Also double house
on John street, price 81, 300; rents
for S132 a year. Also a house and
lot on John street, price 800; rents
for S7S year. Inquire of
: 1918 N. HUcEFHs,---
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
FARM FOR SALE.

One lot os land, of So acres
owned by the estate Of David
Lang, deceased, situated about
one and one-half miles southeast
of the center Of Huntington, and
one lot of land, also owned by said
estate, Of thirty acres, lying about
one mile southeast Of the first
mentioned piece. Inquire Of
]. b. LANG,
1873 Rochester, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
w. w. HARVEY.
FOR SALE,

A House and Lot on Courtland
Avenue. Two Stories, six rooms,
Apply on the premises, or to-
+. LADD, at this office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
TIMBER WANTED.

We want standing timber or logs Of al
kinds at full prices.
We want Bolts three feet loug.
Elm at $500 per cord.
Soft Maple at $3.50 per cord.
Eastwood at $2.75 per cord.
Saw Dust and Stove Wood for Sale.
4 F w. r. SANTLEY g co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Amu5emrnts.

Notices under this head wW be chdrgtG
one cent ,oOrd for each insertion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02

Mr.. Fred Presley, WILIoueBy, o., SAYS;
Il used Browns Iron BittcrD for liver
complaint and received much benefit"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Marriapes.


No charge 1oiH be made for notices under
this head.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Business Eofals.


Items under this head ,oiH be charged one
cent a mord each insertion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
MALLORY, PRICE & Co.'S
GREAT CLOAK sA.LlM

To say that had trade CLOAKS this
putting very mildly Christmas Eve We had EIGHT
Garments left We have closed from the manufacturers a
big loss them) THREE entire lines Of Dolmans and Rus
Garments Which shall place sale Thursday morning.
January 3D., and here the prices:
$1,000 Russian Garments now $1,000
1900 and $500 Dolmans now 1000
1000 65O
The Silk and Chdens Garments marked to correspond
with above prices We shall have stock Thursday all Sizes
but knowing the people not slow appreciate BARGAIN
say to all who expect of these garments
COME EARLY
MALLORY, PRICE & Co.
Wellington, JAM l, 1884, -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02

The Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
have opened very fine exhibition Of dec
oratIve art at their parlors, No. "a Public
Square, Cleveland. A canopy extends
from the building to the curb and the side
walk is spread with brussels carpeting and
inside the rooms are brilliantly lighted by
electricity and decorated with the most
beautiful and costly specimens Of needle
work. No description can give an ade-
quate idea Of their variety and richness
and elegance. This machine is continual.
ly being improved apd perfected and has
already so distanced all competitors as to
be the acknowledged champion. Mr.. s. p.
Hastings is their agent at this place and
has had success in placing them in the
house of our citizens. Several new attach
ments lately been added to their outfit of
great convenience and utility which the
agent will take pleasure in exhibiting to
visitors. His advertisement will be found
In this issu1 f4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02

Recent Issue, with colored plate, sent as a
sample copy on receipt OF ten cents; also a
catalogue Of other illustrated art work pub
lcations. Address
WILLIAM wHITL0CK,
14O Nassau st., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
neatn of C. S. GoodseIl.

The sad news has been received by friends in this city of the death of c. s. Goodsell, which occurred on April 9th at St. Andrew's Island, Old Providence, Central America. He was formerly resident of this city, and Reeeptly was employed at the Yale Clock company's establishment on Artisan street. He left here last December to settle his. de ceased fathers estate in the Island of St. Andrews, and from the vague in. formation obtained it is supposed that he died with the yellow fever. He was well and fsyorably known in this city and leaves a loving wife to mourn his loss. The blow comes with double force as the couple had not been married year. and Mrs. GoodselPs many friends can deeply sympathize with her ia her hour of affiiction The deceased was at one time member oi the Second company Governors Foot Guard, and was much liked by his com panions for his many good qualities of mind and heart. The remains will probably mol be brought on here at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Personal,

Mr. Edward s. Fowler, the well known ex- | conductor of the Shore Line railroad, has
 been very unwell with malaria for short
 time past. On his return from the West,
 whither he went recently to visit his son, who l is doing finely in his adopted home, Mir. Fowler's health was much improved. He hopes to be about again soon.
 Mr. Brown, of this city, the builder, of the former firm of Brown & Clark, returned re- gently to his home at Cedar Hill from visit of a'month or two in Texas, whither he went for the improvement of his health which has not been good for year or two past. He had very pleasant trip and visited many Texas cities and towns. On his return he stopped at Washington, D. O., where he was taken i'll, but he is now much improved.
 Mir. R. Treat Merwin, the well known builder residing on Ed street, has been for week or two seriously ill. A few years ago he submitted to a painful operation and large stone was crushed and removed from the bladder. He has enjoyed good health, but of late was prostrated again by the same complaint. Dr. Francis Bacon attends him. Mrs. John Smith, of Collinsville, died at the hospital on Saturday, aged 5S. Her hus- band and son were with her. The remains will be taken to CollinsviIIe this morning.
 Charles H. Card, formerly of this city, now of Palatka, Florida, is revisiting this city. He has an orange grove of five acres.
 Howard 0. Webb, reporter on the Morning News, has resigned his position and returns to his home in Homer, N. Y. He leaves many friends in the Elm city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
mrs uannford Accants.

Mrs Phoebe Hanaford has accepted the call which was SO unanimously extended to her by the mem bers of the Second Univer- salist church last Friday. Mrs. Hanaford will be settled on the first of June for one year. She will occupy the pulpit the next two Sundays. The text of her last evening 8 discourse was from 1st Samuel, fourth chap ter, ggninth verse: ''Be strong and quit your selves like men, o ye Philistines. that Se be not servants unto the Hebrews, as they have been unto you; quit yourselves like men and fght.''
 In the discourse life was treated as a bat. tie, continued conflict against superstition and ',esetting sins. strong appeal was made to the hearers to ssacduit themselves like men," and not be overcome in the bat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
A GIee Clubs Entertainment,

On Saturday evening of this week the St Joseph's Glee club will give an entertainment at the Atheneum Besides the chorus sing ing by the club a number of solos, duets trios and quartettes will be given. The soloists will be Mir. John F. Keegan, MT Edward Sheehan, Mir. P. F. Carroll from the club, and their instructor, MT. John P Landre. Also assisting singly and in guar. tettes will be Miss Mary McDon ough aud Miss Alice Fechter, both of whom have fire. quently sung in public with much success.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
r,..n,. Paraae i'm Birmingham.

A 4ireuen's parade took place in Birming- ham Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The proeession included the Fountain Hose com. panY of West Ansonis, forty men in uniform, with hose carriage; the Storm Engine com pany of Birmingham, thirty men in uniform, and the Hotchkiss Hose company of Bir- Snin9ham, tkirty-fve men in uniform, to- Rether with the warden ard burgesses of Bfrminaham in carriages and the officers of Echo Hose conn., A1s of Shelton, in uniform, with which was Chief Bsogn. of the Fair Haven East department The ApEonia brass band, the Shelton drum corps and the kp- ~o,fa drum corps furnished the music. There was large turnout of people reception vss civon ct the house of Storm Engine eOna- many after the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
FareweIl Services to Rev. Mr. Bissen.

A farewell service was given last night to the Rev. A. D. Bissell, of Davenport church, who is soon to depart az missionary te India. The attendance was very large, near ly every church in the city being represented, as WAS also the theological seminary. Fare well addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Park of Howard avenue church, for ten years a missionary in India, and by Rev. Dr. smyth. of Center church, and brief address of farewell was also given by MT. Bissell to the church, of which he has been for six years menber. and for four years organist
 An interesting pert of the farewell service will occur at the Davenport church to-day at 1a.so D. m, beiDg the marriage of Rev Mr. Bissell and Miss Ellen F. Cover 5oa some some wsrs issued. but the friends of both parties are cordially invited to be present. as the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Wast Haven.

Southwick & Co.,, who open the Sea View House June 1st, are also proprietors of the Edgecomb House, Eastern Point, New Lon don, Conn.,, and formerly managed the Pavil- ion at Wolfboro, N. H., the Clifford at Ply mouth Beach. Mass, and St. Leonard's at winthrop Beach, Mass. They have ample experience, and Nave had the house thor- ouRhly renovated.
 There will be large turnout at the re- hearing before the railroad commissioners on Wednesday.
 Johnson T. Platt and E. P. Arvine com. uissioners, were on Saturday hearing in the county building the financial and other mat tara connected with the probate of the Amea estate of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief MomtAohS
 There was a slight furry of snow VislOie in this city Saturday forenoon.
 The Grand Army of the Republic in tnis State numbers 5, 1000 members.
 See notice of auction sale of furnlture' etc., to fake place at Booths auction rooms to- morrow at 10 8. m.
 Judge Sheldon has taken out permit to build frame dwelling on Whaiey avenue near Sperry street The New Britain fire department author flies will probably pay visit to this city to- roorrov to witness the workings of the New Haven department.
 Miss Eleanor SilIiman. daughter of Prof. B. SilIinan of Yale college, is soon to DC united in the silken bonds of matrimony to Dr. Rodgers, recently of Yale.
 The newsboys gave their lungs rest yes terday. There were no arrests under Mayor Lewis new order. Sunday sleepers will ap' preciate the new era.
 The morning train for Springfield thai leaves here at o'clock will on and after so' day leave here at 6:52, and at Springfield vii connect with the new Boston train on tn' Boston and Albany road
 There are many dealers in liquor and tobac GO who have not yet renewed their United States licenses, which expired May 1st Th' collector of internal revenue will add the pen alty to those who do not promptly take ou their licenses.
 The funeral of Henry P. Ostrum took plac' Saturday from the residence of his son-1n lav. MT. Hyde, on Pearl street. There was large attendance. Rev. MT. Bray and Rev Dr. Todd oficiated. The interment was 1T Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were th' sons and sons-in.ls of the deceased.
 The substitution of steel rails made IT Pennsy lvania for the old rails Of the Fsl Haven and Westville road is being don uuder the immediate supervision of Presiden Ives. The work which is in progress ol Chapel street Is being done in the best possi bIe way to avoid interruption to geners
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Again the Army.

The Salvation Army attracted large crowd of followers in it's march from the Green to Union street last evening, some of whom with remarkable persistency kept up running fire of jibs and jeers that were not at all pleasant to the warriors. Whether the same persons hooted at the army all the waJ down the street, or whether the word was passed along from mouth to mouth, could not be ascortained. At the corner of Church and Chapel streets the outcry became so sErong that the army signalled Officer Orr, who wss op duty there, but as it was impossi- ble to identify the persons who were making the disturbspce, no arFests oouId be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
PnIfea ROfe6

Frank H. Remington, colored, was arrest ed yesterday for stealing harness from C- M. Weddings livery stable rear of 254 Grown street. He was seen leaving the stable yes- terday morning at o'clock.
 John E. Carney, who keeps saloon on Grand street just across BarnesVille orloge' was arrested yesterday for violation Of the Sunday liquor law.
 The police on detective duty yesterday re- ported the following additions for violations of the Sunday liquor law: Schleipmann & spittler, lager beer brewers, corner of River and Ferry streets. and Mark Ryder, saloon 2s5 Water street Warrants for the arrest O the parties will be issued to day by the prose- cutting attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Daat6 Louis Herdiing.

Louis Herdling, who has filled the position of Chief cook at Traeger's buffet on Center street for about two years, died at his resl dsrace, No. 557 State street, at o'clock yes terday morning. He had been afflicted witt liver troubles for some time, but did mol give up work until about week ago. He leaves wife and six children, tho eldest oi whom is only 12 years of age. The family are left in quite destitute circumstances. and 1t is proposed to raise fund for their i'm mediate relief. It is understood that Mir. Traeger will pay the expenses of burial
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Critically Hi from a Cat Bite.

About ten days ago Mrs. Bradley, living in Northford, was bitten in her hand between the thumb and forefnger by a cat. Although the bite was a severe one Mrs. Bradley did not anticipate any serious difficulty from 1t. It did not heal, however, and after the lady had come to New Haven on visit to her son. who lives on Orchard street, the bite developed alarming proportions. Dr. W. G. Auinp was called. Last evening Mrs. Bradley was seriously ill and grave fears were enter Eained of her recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12

Neptune, in rage lashes the ocean Sith his trident till it seethes and bubbles. The housewife obtains Sea Foam from 8 can in which it is packed. A look of profound sat isfaction irradiates her husbands counte- nance at breakfast, and the children are noisi- lv delighted at the delicious biscuits to Which it gives "rise.' It is pure, wholesome and effective Twenty-seven recipes in each can.
 uI2 m&f
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
MatrimOmfa1.

On Saturday evening at the residence of William Timm, No. Fair street, Metea stach and August Stegman were united in marriage by Rev. Charles H. sIebke, pastor of the Lutheran church. Beside Mir. Timm and wife there were present Miss Willamina Foster, MT. Henry Henze, MT. Lubeno and wife, MT. John Schnille and wife, G. s. 1ice and lady, the Misses Lohse, Michael Enright, Miss May Enright, Rudolph Henze and others. The music was by Lu- beno brothers and George Shom. A fine wedding banquet was provided for the wed- ding party. The presents were quite numer- ous and many of them handsome.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Guests From Bridgeport.

At pleasant meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R, Saturday evening Assistant Inspector Daniel Worcester and six members of Elias Howe post No. 8, of Bridgeport, were in attendance. Commander Peck was chosen as the posts representative on the city's centennial celebration committee, and William H. Brown, Alvin A. Granniss and Henry E. Barnes were mustered in.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12

Billy Williams thinks he can fix up the programme for his benefit before next March, so it will be given on Monday even- ing, May 26, two weeks from this evening. An unusually fine entertainments, having many features of special local interest, will be presented for the patronage of the amuse- manE 1ovino Dnhlic
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Women,s Rnnrd nf nItasinns

The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Women's Board of Missions will be held at the North Congregational church, Bridgeport, on Tuesday, May 13 at 10 8. m. and ? p. n. Miss Clarkson from Japan and MT. Leitch from Cey1on will ad- dress the meeting. Free return tickets can be secured at the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
An Ex-Mayor Ktilea by the Cars.

Ex-Mayor Ranford was killed by the cars on the Consolidated road near South Nor walk Saturday afternoon while attempting to cross the track. The limited express does not stop at that station, but had slowed down. MT. Hanford was struck and thrown down an embankment He was in the habit of crossing the track several times day. MT. Hsnford was we'll known and was wealthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12

Last Saturday afternoon and evening ec- cured the millinery opening of the new mil linery emporium of Mrs. M c. Knight, 7s3 Chapel strest The store is stocked with 8 full line of millinery goods, including trimmed and untrimmed bonnets hats, and everything pertaining to the business. The store was crowded afternoon and evening. There will be doubtless large crowds there this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Monday. May 12. 1884.
NRW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY

Athlophoros Drug ists'. AJIcocks Porous Plasters-At DruGg1sts'. F" Auction Eale-M. R. Enscoe. .a Barry Fsy-Grand Opera HouFe- For Rent Rooms-22S Grown Street. For Sale-House-Bsverly Monroe. Grand Closing Night-RoIler Skating H1nE Headouarters For SiDs-Proctor, Mcguire & Co' Kidney-wort-At Druggists'. Kurakof-At Druggists. Meeting-B5ard of Councilmen- Meating-Sarsheld Veterans. Meetiug-Oommittee on Streetss Pratts Astral Oil-At DealeTs. Robert G. IngersoIl- Grand Opera House. Sen Foam-At DruRgists.
 s1tockS and T2onds-W T. Hatch & Sons.
 To,Tbeir Patrepe-Monson & Carpenter. Wanted-W -Woman-MrR. Dubois. w@nted- Woman 34 Whitney avenue. R~ntad- Situation-l39 Franklin Street. -Situation-67 Oak Street. WsntSd- -Sitnation-557 State Street. Wanted-situatiop-29 Oak Street. whitney LaDg's Msgnets-AmericaD Theater'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Purchnse of Central Property.

We learn that MT. Dexter Alden has bought the Blackman residence on Church street, opposite Professor Salisbury's elegant place, and will probably ere long erect handsome residence in its place. Fifteen front feet of the lot was secured by MT. Justus s. Hotch- kiss to enlarge the lot on which his beautiful residence stands.