davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-05

Young. MIpDLE-AGEp and Ol.D men and all. who
need medical SKILL ami experience, consult the
old European Physician ut once. His opinier
costs nothing, and nn*y save FIXTURE misery and
shame. When incouvenlent to visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE fron Ohscrvatlun 1t il self. syi.
den: TINT physician who gives his whole attsn.
ton to q class of diseases nttains great skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this.
i i recommend cithcult cases to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST, by WHOM every known Good
Remedy is usel The Doctors AGE and EXPE.
klENCE make his opinion of SUPREME impor.
tance.
0TboSc who call s-s no one but tho Doc,u.,
Consul tntion free and Sarredly Confidential,
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. the DOCTOR will
agree to forfeit l.OU0 for case undertaken, n.I
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from ~.
IA. to p m, Gto evenings; Sundays, 10 to IA
only; send for the Sanimrst Guide to Health:
SENT FREE. Address Us above.
~ The services of the celebrated old German
Physician, DR o. GlRARD. from Strssburg, Lavo
been secured at the LIEBIG DlSPENSARY. His
faine asa specialist for diseases Of men il univers>
ally known, and hundreds daily avsiling them,
selves of the opportunity Of free consultation.
personally or by letter. in all languages.
QH. LiEBlG's WONDERFUL GERMAN INvlGORA
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
The system, tones the nerves. strengthens the MUS
cles, checks the waste invigorates the whole sys-
TEN, and restores the afflicted to Health AID Hap
finess
The reason many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness, Loss II Manhood, etc, is owing to q
COMPLICATION. called PROSTATORRHEA with HY.
PEhAEIHEsIA. which requires peculisr treat.
ment. DR.. Liebigs Inviyorator is the only posi-.
tive cur" Tor PEOSTATORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment used at the Iiebig Disrensary.
Price of lnvisorator. S. Case of six bottles, SO.
sent to any address. covered securely from Obstr-
vAtio3.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
10 prove the wonderful power OF the InvigoH-
ator,
- BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Consultation free and private. Call or address.
LIEBIG DlSPENSARY,
400 Geary Street San Francisco, Cal
private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, four blocks
up "eary street from keany. Main entrance
through Dspens sry Drugstore j30u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-05

ana Wit r'sht and ditch. old smelt.,
Ch,se ,naS,hinerr. heretofore known a:
amiles n"rth =, ~ n mouth of Indian creek,
''oa a south side street n Rocky Bar src W
, ~ Niehoiis n Fl't,hcr's saloon ~"'"h
''N'aan-w.st ht9. 81 q, B.l,,yu. '''''''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
The Government Exhibits.

One of the principle attractions Of the
Twelfth Cincinnati industrial Exposition,
which will be in augurated in that city, on
Wednesday, September Sd, will undoubt-
edly be the immense exhibit which Is
going to be made by the Government OF
the United States. 4 special Act OF Con.
gress was passed to provide for the expcn-
ses of the exhibit, ana commission ap.
pointed 10 take charge of same. Every de-
parlment Of the government will be fully
represented. The Smithsonian Institute,
National Museum, Patent Office, Army and
Navy departments Geological and Coast
Survey, Lighthouse, POstoliice, and Inter
ior Departments, will each have magni.
ficant display, ol character so unique and
interesting TO the residents of the West
and South, that the opportunity Of seeing
Il should on no account be allowed 70 pass
by those who have not the facility of visit
ing the CITY of Washington. OF such
magnitude will this display be that TO ac-
comodate a portion Of same, new build.
ing, POO by 80 feet, has been constructed
in front oi the main Exposition Buildings.
Surmounting this buildingi is lighthouse
tower, in which will be placed an immense
flash light which will throw red and
white flashes up and down Elm street, and
will no doubt prove a great novelty to
many vino hwe not visited the sea.
Another great attraction will be the
paraphernalia Of the Artic expedition sent
10 the relief OF the Greely party, the
details OF which are Of such great interest,
and afe attracting so much attention
throughout the entire country. The Artlc
boats, clothing, sleeping bags, etc, Will
also be displayed. Space is insufficient to
describe all ol the many interesting fea
lures of the exhibit, bu. the above is suili
cient to show that il is alone worthy OF O
visit without the supplement Of perhaps
the grandest exposition ever held in Gin
cinnati.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
TO MY PATRONS.

Having disposed of my entire interest
in the clothing business in Wellington
to Mr.. e. +. Goodrich, / desire all per-
sons who are owing me to call and settle
their accounts within % days from this
date. have no business to attend TO
but to settle, and intend to leave the
county as soon as this is done. All can
see the necessity Of being prompt so as
not to cause me any unnecessary delay
or annoyance. Should l he out of the
store at any time, Mr.. Goodrich Will
take the money and receipt for same.
If any cannot pay within the time,
desire them to call and make arrange
ments to pay, aud give their notes that
the same may be collected at the bank.
Don't forget, within 25 days from Sep
tember 9th, 1884. A. M. FITCH.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

One of the most curious incidents in the
history of African slavery in America is
the life of Charles Stewart, a slave owned
by the Johusons of Virginia, and after.
ward by the PorteIs of Louisiana, both Of
them noted as possessors OF remarkable
racing horses. He was born trainer and
rider of horses, and during his long life
time has ridden the winning horse a
many Of the great races down South. He
could not write, and knew nothing about
figures, but was nevertheless trusted by
his owners with the care and transporta-
tion of their stock, and the custody of bets
and stakes, and he seems always to have
come out right. One OF the Ladies of the
Porter family recently took down the
story OF his life as told by himself, and it
will be given, in his own negro dialect, in
the October Harper's, with portrait of
the old hero of the turf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

their own aud surrounding towns. This
was successfully carried out and an
immense amount Of these articles we're
gathered, consisting Of revolutionary relics,
guns, pistols, swords, knives, forks, spoons,
buttons, continental money, rare coins,
fossils, geological specimens, farming
uensils, mechanics tools, old books, deeds,
Letters, spinning wheels, and thousand
and one other articles of Interest. Mrs.
Carrier, lady cghty-seven years old, carded
rolls from cotton and spun them to iIue yarn
on the big wheel, and Mrs. Boice spun flax
to thread on the little Wheel The exhibi.:
tion continued day and evening for nearly all
last week with an increasing interest, and
was visited by large number from this and
surrounding townships On Thursday came
the pioneer meeting, which was held In the
church. The exercises consisted Of prayer,
singing, "Auld Lang Syne," "Sherburn,"
and other old time pieces An address to
the pioneers by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Martin,
fine recital Of poem by little girl
'SNt h"u ppuiu, bhO lOuulnH Va u
ter by Mrs. Boice, written hy her mother in
1927, to friends In Connecticut, giving tn
details of their Journey to Ohio. which was
full of thrilling interest. A selection was
read by Mrs. Coates, on pioneer life, which
was well received. j, B. Lang, OF yelling
ton, gave them his boyhood recollections of
Sullivan and its people.
At the close OF the exercises In the church,
bountiful old fashioned dinner was served
in the shady grove in front, which was served
In pioneer style. A little martial music
enliyened the occasion, the flfe being one
carried through the revolutionary war.
Altogether 1t was very interesting occa-
sion in renewing acquaintance OF long
years ago. Last, but not least, the addition
Of large sum to the church treasury.
PIONEER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
"TO FIJI up the Paper"

WE infer from numerous profuse offers
of communications "to fill up the paper"
that the popular impression still exists
that editors are distracted half the time TO
find suitable matter for their columns.
This is written TO clear up that delusion.
The labor Of an editor is largely in deter
mining what he shall keep out, and not
what he shall put into his paper Were all
that is written for publication printed, his
paper would be in congested state all the
time.
Even after rejection, condensation, and
every other expedient TO reduce the
volume Of matter, which Is more than
equal 10 the wants Of trade, we are ire.
quently troubled for want Of space, and
have TO lay over current news because Of
mechanical inability TO print IL.
In these days Of telegraphs and tele-
phones, Of political coyentions, society
meetings, expositions, fairs, accidents,
crimes, and the thousand and one incidents
that 90 to make up days doings, the
supply OF matter is so great that II employs
the entire time Of an experienced editor TO
condense so as to give the barest features
Of the news.
Inc TesOIt W uOuDle numuOls uhV oAuo
sheets is compulsory on the publisher who
wishes 10 give some variety TO his readers,
4 and introduce some spicy miscellany with
\ the daily accounts Of what is happening in
Y the busy world. Correspondents and
writers, therefore, arc not called upon 10
exercise their sympathies Tor the editor,
lest lie be embarrassed for want of some.
, thing to put into his paper. His condition
is generally like Charles Lambs, after the
oyster pie-too full for comfort.-[Cincin
natl Commercial.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
The Catholics Total Abstinence UuiOn.

AT the fourteenth annual convention Of
this organization, lately held at Chicago,
Bishop Ireland said: "Too many Catholics
are in the liquor business. They find II
an easy way OF making living, and as q
consequence IL is moral Teproach. The
liquor element hurts us; Let us in return
hurt Il; let us sever the connection; let us
drive Catholics out Of the trade; let us do
this by increasing our membership, and
the country will turn to US us the safe ele-
ment"
Bishop Spaulding said Total abstinence
Is the only thing that will save us from
becoming chronic ulcers of pauperism.
We must do II or die in poorhouses.
Temperance Is the best remedy for poverty,
for crime, Tor all evil; and would rather
sec m onarchy established and the strong
hand of power regulate the alcoholic tratiic
than see this republican government fall
under its control"
The Ur,ion denounces intemperance as
aa oipant.ic foe TO Christianity, and pro.
,it,c sourc of crime ana poverty, and as
among the most dangerous sensual vices
that degrade human beings" The Union
racogniles "the obligation Of using all legit
innate means to protect society from intem
nerance and attendant evils" and declares
tbat those appointed 10 make and eniorct
the % laws are guilty ofcriminal negligence II
neriormance Of luty, when they fail u
take cognizance of the fountain Of crim'
and the source Of pauperism." 1t believe
that those who can not be restrained D.
moral suasion, should Be controlled by th
s,rong arm Of law; that the men VIII
imnoyerish homes, employ cunning mean
10 To- lei the money that should be spent 70
food and send forth from their saloon
lnf1r.ated drunkards, the record of who's
crimes Is a disgrace 10 our country, deserV
no protection for their vile deeds"
The following resolution shows thi
though not yet committed to any deilni
political policy TO restrain the evil, th'
: realize the importance Of legal interieren'
and support'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
BRIGHTON.

On Tuesday, September I'd, about noon,
our quiet village vas alarmed by the cry Of
"Flre." Mr. Hugh johnson, coming from
his work al loon, discovered his home to be
on fire. The alarm was quickly given and
the neighbors rallied to fight the fire, but 1t
soon became evident that the house must go.
Most OF the contents below were saved, and
with great difficulty the adjoining property,
the wind being very high.
On Wednesday the Sunday Schools OF
Brighton, clarksGeld and Rochester held a
picnic in a grove at East ClarksAeld. good
time generally.
Friday eve, the 9Th, mite society was held
at the NJ Z. parsonage.
Saturday evening Blake johnson and Mr..
Webber, our candidate for prosecuting attor.
ney, spoke on the political issues Of the day,
our town hall was well filed.
Sunday, September 7Ih Rey o. Lawrence
closed his labor with the M. Z. Church and
goes to conference this week. w.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
HUNTINGDON.

James Rogers family hive moved 10 ober-
lin 10 educate their son.
Mrs. william Hatkins starts Tuesday
morning for California accompanied by the
Reys. Bailey, wachob, Gibson and their fam
lilies. We understand sb intends making
her home with her childrn who live there.
Baptist services have peen held in the
Town Hall several Sundays, their Edihce
being under repair.
There will be no service In the Methodist
church on next Sunday, NJ. Dawson having
gone TO conference.
The "willing Workerl," will meet or
Saturday afternoon with Miss Flora Phelon
Miss Birdie Kennedy, Ora Rogers, LII,
Rogers, May Baily, Lucy aid Ada Pratt ant
Frank Smith, commenced attending schoo
at Wellington, Monday.
Huntington people were pleasantly enter
tained on last Friday evening by coDcer
given by Mr.. Shaw, who ip.ends to organiz
a musical convention, in q few weeks. w
hope many OF the childrenwill attend II fo
there is great need OF singtrs here.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
PENFIELD.

Rev. J. L. Sanford closed his second years
pastorate last Sunday and leaves for confer.
ence on Tuesday.
Mrs o. r. Damon is slowly recovering
from a serious Illness.
Mrs. X. p. Baldwin is visiting friends In
Columbia, o.
Miss Mamie Baldwin returned to school In
Wellington at the opening of the fall term
Lester Mclean and j. II. Leonard, ESQ.,, OF
Elyria, will address the Republicans Of Pen
field and vicinity on Friday eve, Sept 10Th
A. D. Lindsey, willard Hart, Jacob Yost
and A. B. Hayes attended the State Fair last
week.
Paul and Blanche Patterson Of Perkins, o.
are spending the week with their cousins
Pauline and Mary Hayes.
Misses Lura Starr, Minerva Rowen, Minnie
Damon and Rschie Mccoy attended the late
Teachers Institute at Elyria,
Misses Minerva Rowen and Minnie Damon
started Sept. 1st for Ada, TO attend the fal
term OF school.
Mrs. Levi Smith has moved to Wellington
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

unless for reproduction, precisely as
plates of the Morey forgery were
scattered East and West by order of
the Democratic National Committee9
Is Democracy now to be charged with
the vilest of the long series of Infamous
crimes which have overwhelmed it
with reproach in Presidential years?
Yet all this is done, like the Morey
forgery, in the interest of Democracy
hypocrltically prating of purity and
reform, and rendered desperate, now
aud then, by predestined defeat. IN.
Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
LOHAIN.


Several OF the water works b. drants have
been put in.
But few days longer will one Of Elyria's
brightest Starts sparkle in Lorain, as the in
yitations are out for the marriage OF Miss
Julia Moore TO Munson NJ. Starr, Sept. 10,
on Franklin street. Also for Miss Myra
Hutchins, OF Huron, to j. W. DAWSON, fore.
man OF the Times office.
Clarence Rearrick remains dangerously Ill,
Drs. Harris of this city and Reefy OF Elyria,
attending physicians.
An excursion from Cleveland last Sunday
numbered about AGO.
The q. J.. g. W. engines are draped In
mourning for engineer Exton.
Three fine residences are approaching
completion on Second Ave-, ono costing $500
the others $500 each.
The high school commenced Monday under
the management Of Supt Rogers.
Last Sunday the large schooner, Alta,
loaded with 1900 tons OF coal and drawing 10
feet OF water, ran aground; tugs Chamber
lain and Jessie were called to release her but
were unable TO do so, but Monday morning
the Chamberlain succeeded.
7. GAVIN is replacing stone side walk In
front Of his house, and also up to his fine
residence.
A great many brass works hands are leaY.
| ing on account OF no pay.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

RESOLVED, That while recognizing
moral suasion as the basis Of temperance
work, we nevertheless declare our conf.
dence in legal restriction Of the liquor
traffic as means of advancement of that
work. Such restriction may 80 TO what.
ever extent seems best TO us in our capac.
ity of Catholic temperance citizens. We
emphasize the fact, however, that we can
not countenance, or in any way encourage
the liquor interest, much less vote for IT,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

Mr.. BLAINE very promptly nailed the
attempted scandal upon his private char
acter and that OF his wife, by ordering an
immediate prosecution of the Indian.
apolis Sentinel, in which the scandal was
published. His conduct in this respect i,
IL striking contrast with that of Governor
Cleveland, who prudently studies the law
Of silence.-TN. Y. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
ROCHESTER,.

Arelatiye OF DIR. Field was taken TO the
asylum for the insane one day last week.
Miss Ella Ross is 10 teach two months
term Of school in district no. Z, Of Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. eillet are visiting
friends in Connecticut.
Mrs. Mary Fisher has returned from Mimi
esota, where she spent some time visiting her
children that are located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Barnes are visiting In
Vermont Some talk Of enigratlnE to Ten
nessee. JOE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
PITTSFIELD.
PIONEER.

Died in 0berlin, Sunday morning, Mr..
Reuben Stone, an old settler OF this place
He retired to rest on Saturday evening in
his usual state Of health, so that his death
was very unexpected. He was we'll known
through the county, being quite frequently
on the Fruit committee at Fairs, as he was
considered a competent Judge.
The friends Of Rev. J.. d. Donelson, the
Methodist minister here for the past year,
were very much surprised to hear, that
owing to falling health, he could not take
work the coming conference year but must
lay by In hopes Of recovery so that by anoth-
er year he might take work again. 1t was
fully expected he would be returned here,
both by himself and his friends, so that II
has caused no little disappointment. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

We regret the necessity OF devotlng so
much time and space to the controversy over
the bolt organized 10 defeat the Republican
nominee for Prosecuting Attorney The
course Of the boilers is our Justification. In
our judgement the subject has been sufIlc.
iently discussed, and in the future we propose
to giye our attention to the general interests
OF the campaign, Ignoring the special fea-
lures OF our unfortunate local quarrel,
unless the future methods OF the "bolters''
and y sense of duty TO Mr.. Webber absolute
ly require us TO adopt different course.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
The 26th Annual Erie County Fair

VIII be held at Sandusky five days,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. %, 23, "a, % and
26. New and valuable improvements
for the still further accommodation Of
exhibitors and the pleasure Of the pub
lie have been made on the grounds, and
1t can be truthfully said thai in the ex-
tent and character Of its halls and other
buildings, and all facilities for exhibit
ors and visitors, the Erie County Fair
grounds are not equalled by any fair
grounds in Ohio.
Main Exposition Hall, the largest
exclusively fair exhibition building in
the State, will this year be more than
ever a center Of attraction to all who
love the rare and beautiful In nature
and art. The exhibit of fish and other
water life running in their native ele-
ment in the mammoth aquarium and
rockery, is this season under the per-
sonal charge of the State Superintend-
ent Of Fish Hatcheries, and will alone
be an attraction TO amuse and interest
all for hours.
The society offers this year the largest
premiums within It's history, aggregat-
ing s6OOU. They are especially liberal
in all live stock classes.
The show of blooded animals and
noted herds promises TO be very large.
In this department will be exhibited a
hog weighing nearly 1900 pounds. 1t
will be a great novel ty in the swine line
Auction sales of stock will be held on
the grounds the third day, Wednesday
September "a, from Q 80 to II M, ant
on Friday, the last day, at 1890 a. m
Sales positive and unreserved and oper
to live stock Of all kinds.
THE TRACK EXERCISES.
Trotting, running and pacing races
for which the purses amount TO owe
$1,000. The programme includes th'
following:
Tuesday, September 23-2 p. m. =
Trotting, three year olds-purse $50.
Wednesday, September 24-Trotting
2 p. nj year olds-purse 500. 2:3(
p. m.-2 :36 class purse $500.
thursday, September z5-Trottlng
2 p. m.-Free to all-purse S400. 2:3
p. m.-2:5O class-purse 5000. Pacing
3 p. m.-purse $500.
Friday, September 26- Trotting, l: %
p. m.-3:OO cllss-purse $500. Up. N
--2:3O class-purse $500. 8 p. m. =
Running, mile heats purse $3.50.
| Among the special at fractions will !
q grand military and fancy exhibitio
drill on the grounds.
A spirited rowing match Of x mil'
On Sandusky Bay, starting from Il
foot of Columbus Avenue at 8. p. m
Thursday Sept. %, in which two pre-
fessional crews Of oaIsmen will te
their skill and strength.
Military and orchestra concerts dali
by the famous Great Western ban
Low rates on all railroads enterin
sandusky and several special excursio
] trains. Exhibitors frelg ht also carrie
; at half rates. Grounds convenient
J all depots. For programme Of rae
and other attractions, see small bills.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

az. ,ho undets,rucd, members OF the LoraiI y
we the ne, up"Sh hsrnhs rify that we regard A. II.
9hSsr S9uhhS o The nominee for prosecuting attorney, on
shS aatorsey and we believe elected make wsbs1e sGo
prosocGtor chps. v sSIih, g0Gn.'OJp NJ NJ ncrG, ~ b
GEO on lanes ii. Leonard, WIN. H. T1lGIEeii' lIl ;id
neI q CLARK CRas. a. Me.ealf, w " ray Evn,on WI, N
Eay y hG%as gnS 4 T. G. GmUie h LSwii S L. Z Raas
Z q iiS IoTyn, wm N. richardson, il. q. ReddinS'on
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
Lofal Correspondence.

kems Of genera interest from the TOl7R'
ships ore solicited for this department.,
and fair remuneration toUl be alloced
correspondent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

Adolph Iallos, carriage manufacturer,
110 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y, states:
"I was troubled with nausea OF the stom-
ach, sick headache and general debility.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured me-" 37t1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

-rve,y saturday, from now unui os'
,s,h the Rec Line will sell round trip tickets
10 Louisville, account, sothern Expos'.,on' ,,,
Al eli for the round TIP, good for ~ Gays
s.on d,,e Of ssie. WIN. II. FISHER, Agt'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10
SULLIVAN,

A bright idea struck the Christian church
of Sullivan, whereby they might replenish
their treasury. An exhibition Of old relies
which they were to loan from the people Of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10

The mao who borrowed shubael sm'n ?
,oc,, screws at Lakeside, viii please return
them Immediately.