davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The cellars under Pnilaiclphia's new
City Hall are the largest in America.
their area being + III and one-haif acres.
The first cellar is thirteen feet deep
and the cellar under that is the sam,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

Nntl Hte1v s11re. No risk. Capital not n qniied
Uljl |Re8der, if sou want ba i1ess at which per
7 SINS Gr h3r SIX. ybnug old. Can max
great ilss al The tine hey work, with aLsGIua
Certainty, write for particulars t, H HALLET .
Co. Portland. Maine. Dec 1884 9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice of
the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in Spccr's
vineytr'ls. Its invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are nnsurpa ssedLby any Other Wine. Being FRO
duccd un'ltr MrSpcer's own persouaI supervision
its purit, a'd gehuinrss, arc guaranteed by the
prl cipal Hospitals, and boards of Health who
have examined it. The youngest child may PAR
take of IT, AID the weakest invalid use it TO advan.
Diet ila'ed and suitable to the various ailments
that effyc the weaker sex. 1t is in every respect
WINE TO BE kELIE. ON.
Speer's Unfcrmented Grape Juice.
Is the juice of the Oprrto. Gapes preserved in It's
press by iumigation thereby destroying the cxcit
er Of fermentation II is perfectly pure, free
fr IN spirits and will keepin any climate
Spee"'s BMrgu.,dy.
Is dark rich medium Dry Wine used by tie
wealthy classes as table or dinner wine, AMI by
physicians in cases where dry wine instead of u
sweet port Is nee ded.
Spef"'* (SocIM|ife) Clnret.
Is held in high estimatio for its richness as Il
Dry Table Wine e>pcci.llyS tied for dinner use
Sper3's Il J yherru.
Is wine Of Superior hlr,'.,r and partak ct
the rich qualities Of the grape which. :
made.
Speer* T. j Brandy.
IS FURE dis,illati.n from the gra,t WI
lands unrvaeu III this Country Tor mtlicj1
purposes
1t rs a peculiar favor, similar to that Il thu
grapes from which it is distilled
SOLD BY 9 -. l.. IfOO@,
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WHtRn
Sept n 1854
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
SPEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE VINE

FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used in the principal Churches for Cummunion
Excellent for Females Weakly Persons and tn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
how travelling in this country, says that most
ar" worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
itnG@HaGlv vf....-.Jit. Nothing on earth will M
faI to gir ioaG IGi1 everywhere, or sent b.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
S;)eeyS T.. j Bruy4t{u.

Is wine OF superior hlr,'t,r and partak ;
the rich qualities Of the grape ON which.
made
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
Gems OF Thought.

There are many of the greatest
deeds done in the small struggles Of
life.
We all know much better than we
do and believe more than we reduce to
practice. How few realize, in expert
ence, the uprightness and nobleness OF
their convictionsl--ReU. Q. II. thinner
man.
Our forefathers had clocks put on
the outside OF churches that they might
not be late in getting to service; we
put the clocks inside the churches lest
we be late.in getting out. --BeU. IL n.
Iupper, of LouisviRs.
The inmost and truest life Of man,
the life Of his life is spiritual life--in
other words, purity, love and goodness;
and this inward purity, love, goodness
Is the very light Of life, that which
brightens, blesses, guides it-Deooey.
NO religious man need shrink from
saying: II am q Christian agnostic: ]
hold firmly by the doctrine Of st. Paul,
who exclaims, in sheer despair OF faith.
Dming the unfathomable; oh. the depth
Of Godl How unscarchable are His
judgments and inscrutable His ways!' I"
-Rer. Canon CsTtets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

There is nothing like DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ.
]. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co. Mich
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
DELAYED Mails.

DALLAS, Tex, June 16.-Chief Clerk
Parish and Postal.C Clerk Ward left Satur-
day night on the west boundtrain to have
the delayed mail which accumulated be-
tween Sierra Blanco and FL Paso trans
ferred on wagons distance Of about thirty
five miles to FL Paso. There are several
tons Of this mail for Mexico, El Paso and
other points beyond. There will be q
transfer tri-weekly until the break Is
cleared. The people in FL Paso have been
cut of from all railroad facilities for week.
The Rio Grandeis still very high. Tele-
gsams received from many pointsin North
Texas indicate that the crops have recoy-
cred from the effects Of the late heavy rains,
and that II nothing nntoward occurs fall
crops Of corn and cotton will be made.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

BAY CRY, Mich, June 16.-The Hamil-
ton & McGregor mill, formerly known as
the Weber mill, caught fire in the roof Sat
urday evening, and was entirely consumed.
The mill was leased to NJ. l.. Gimmel, who
had been saving logs for the LItchheld es-
tate, Moore & Whipple, OF Detroit, and
others. The loss on the mill reaches 500
900, with an insurance TO cover II. Five
thousand barrels OF salt were destroyed,
and nearly 100000 feet Of lumber, mostly
Insured, and valued at fifteen dollars pei
1000 feet was consumed. The mill, which
was somewhat run down, had been repaired
at considerable expense by Gimmel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

NEW YoRK, June 16.-Rev. Alexander j.
Baird, D. D., Of Nashville, Tenn, died sud
denly Sunday in the Park Avenue Hotel.
lie was on his way to attend the meeting Of
the Presbyterian alliance at Belfast, Ire
land. DIR. Baird was one of the most prom,
ineut preachers In the Cumberland Presby'
t2fian Church. lie took charge OF the
Nashville church at the close Of the war
lie was in his siXtleth year at the time OF
his death. Private services will be held at
the hotel to-day, at which Rev. DIR. Henry
NJ. Baird, cousin Of tho deceased, will Off
clate. The body will be taken TO Nashville
where the funeral and interment will taxi
piapp
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

Tho Golden Rule has had occasion
several times 10 call attention to the
danger Of the speculative mania, which
iuss now is possessing the American
people. The need of its warnings has
received ample proof in the succession
Of failures which Wall street has wit
messed the past few weeks. Their NOR
Il has been pointed by both secular and
religious press, but it may not be I'M
lifting to notice one phase Of the ques-
ton.
Everywhere, particularly in our large
cities, q terrible race for wealth is go
ing on. No one can make money fast
enough by earning 1t. Clerks, who
earn weekly wages, are dabbling in
stocks; women are trying their hand at
The uncertain game. The man who
mas hundred dollars seeks not how it
may earn him six dollars, but how he
may double it, Men who have their
thousands want their millions. This is
simply an intense form Of worldliness,
If which the Apostle said: ''If man
loves the things of this world, the love
Of the Father is not in him.
1t is abroad in tho churches, and is
sapping the spiritual life. II is taint-
ing the sweet breath Of domestic life,
separating tho fathers from tho chill
sIren, and turning our homes into lodg-
ing-houses. And all for what? For a
iancied peace, ease and comfort, which.
never comes. Every one knows that
.reat wealth not only is not necessary
or the deepest content, but is positive
" unfriendly TO It. Freedom from
eare, brain undstracted by possible
-everses, heart at leisure from itself,
little time TO give TO home, to friends,
and 10 God--these bring q satisfaction
which boards of wealth can never buy.
The happiest people in the world,
he most useful people in the world, are
not those who have enormous establish
nents, liveried servants and elegant
equipages; they arc those who arc con-
tented TO make their wants small, and
lave means 10 meet those wants. And
20 claim It is every mans duty,
whether his income be five hundred
iollars n year, or five hundred thou
and, to know II his income is covering
MS expenses. II seems incredible that
my person OF common sense, who has
mastered the principles Of subtraction
an not know that II he spends more
nan he receives, he is bringing ruiz
1pon himself or somebody else.
When Mrs. Howe's famous bank wa.
exposed, II was supposed to be a purely
eminine idea that a bank could long ex
st which put in one hundred dollars
nd drew out two hundred. But upor
his principle bank which counted
lmong its directors an ex-Presidcnt, ;
raduate Of Harvard College, and a so
allied keen business man, seems &
ave been conducted. Just rs sure a
wo and two make four. two from tw,
cave nothing. 1t would be well If 70
time more attention were paid TO sui
raction and division, and less to add
on and multiplication.
The Bible states for us one probleT
n subtraction which can not be aske
20 often: "What shall IL profit q ma
The gain the whole world and lose hi
,wn soulF' And, in q worldly point {
lew, what is gained II a man hay
iches, and lose his health, his peace {
nind, his clear, unstained conscience
Golden Rule. lrit
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
"Answerlng" IngersOll.

A few years ago a lecturer could have
10 more taking title for his efforts at
ntertaining an audience than "An
tnswer TO Ingcrsoll." II was sure TO
.riw-both the severely good people
yho grieved over his attacks upon their
most cherished belief, and the idle
hrongs who went to hear the scoiler
nc evening and his opponent the next,
pplaudine the points made by each
nth d perfect inpartiality and never
airing u straw which man was pro-
iounced victor, SO long as they were
unused.
But those days soon passed away, and
.he utterances Of the infdel orator create
low not even a ripple Of excitement
imong thinking men and women.
Clergyman and writers upon religious
.opics consider II q waste OF time "a
reply" 10 him. IL would be as use
lass and ridiculous as to raise and equip
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
Sunday-School Lessons.
SECOND oUARTEH

SECOND QUARTER.
June lb-The Blessedness Of Be-
levers s.,.l.,...................k rom. .: E,-S
June Ss-0bedienco 70 Law ..... Rom. 10: lilo
June 2g-Review; or, Missionary, temperance
or other lessons selected by the school.
THIRD QUARTER
July 6-Dayid King Over Israel. Z Sam. 9; i-E
,July l3-The Ark in the House Z Sam. o: liz
July 2o--Gods Covenant with
David. ....,...... ...'r..,:,...;:.- o"' -
1uig ngr n'nuno's " q Sam. 0: liza
anS aDayid's Repentance. Psa- 81: l-1a
Ang ,o-Absalom's rebellion. =. 2Sam. Is: 1-l4
,ns -Ihsaoms Death Sam. rs :23 ~
ans "a me Piague Stnyed 2sam "a :l5-2i
AVE- Ei-god's Works andWord. .Psa. 10: liza
Sent F-Conadence In God -. Psa. 81: 1-li
Sept. ll-waiting for the Lord. ..Psa- 20; l-l1
Sept. ai-A Song OF Praise. ......., Psa. lO3; ltzz
Sept. sS-Review; or Missionary, Temperance
or other Lesson selected by the school
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

FRANEPonT, KY, June 1G.-The Court
OF Appeals has reversed the decision Of the
lower court in the case Of Thomas Crltten-
den, a nephew of Governor Crlttenden, Of
Mo-, charged with, and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for killing negro. Illegal
evidence are the grounds Of reversal. The
celebrated case OF Cope Snapp, charged
with stealing money from the city Of Louis
vile, was also reversed, and the case ylrtu'
sily dismissed. il.. .tfl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

an army TO capture an assassin He
does not stand up and fight openly, but
works under cover of the darkness, and
when you look for him he Is not 70 be
found. Ingersoll's weapons are sar-
casm and ridicule, and If logic proves
him in the wrong 1t makes not the least
difference to him. He simply changes
his point of attack little, and, If worst
ed in an argument he can still exercise
his wit in scoffing at the whole subject
including his victorious assailant.
One Of Boston's most talented clergy
men was recently asked to "reply to
Bob Ingersolrs last attack" and in an
swer said that he might be thick
skinned, but he really hadn't felt the
force of any attack from him, in par
licular. He expressed the facts of the
case so far as most Christian people are
concerned. They perhaps might be
compared to soldiers who, in the thick
of the conflict. are said not to feel their
wounds. Certainly Christian people do
not find themselves enfeebled or inca
pacitated by anything Mr.. Ingersoll has
said or done. They are going on in their
own way, fighting the evil set over
against them, trying to bring Gods
truth into contact with human life to
make men and women more pure, hon.
est, true, patient, brave and loving
in word, Christ-like. Years Of severe
test seem to show that the means here
tofore used accomplish the desired re-
suit better than anything which has YET
been proposed by Colonel Ingersol OF
anybody of his cult
The reading Of all history brings out
the fact, which can never be disproved,
that it is Christianity which has opened
the door through which the best of ev
erything has come TO mankind. AL
the answer which the church OF Goo
needs to make to-day to attacks OF mel
like Ingersoll is to be.--Bosto,s Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
Religious Reading.
COMPENSATION.

There's never day 80 sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never q life 90 happy
B,lt has had its time OF tears;
Vet TIE sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears
There's never n garden growing
with roses In every plot;
There's never heart so hardened
But II has one tender spot; q
We have only TO prune the border
no ind the forget-me-not.
There's never q cup so pleasant
nut has bitter with the sweet;
There's never path 30 rugged
That bears not the prints of feet;
And We have Helper promised
For the trials we may meet.
There's neyer a sun that rises =
But we know Z win set at night;
The tints that gleam In the morning
N At evening are Just as bright;
And the hour that Is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sadi
There's never dream OF sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles we have had.
There's never q way so narrow
But the entrance Is made straight;
There's always a guide TO point US
To the "little wicket gate;"
And the angels will be nearer
10 q soul that is desolate.
There's never heart 30 naughty
But will some day bow and kneel;
There's never heart so wounded
That the Saviour can not heal;
There's many lowly forehead
That is bearing tho hidden seal.
-Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
FINE JOB PRINTING

We would say to the merchants and bust
ness men of Wellington and vicinity, that
we are prepared to do Commercial Print
ing of every description in as neat and
artistic manner as can be done anywhere,
and at prices that cannot be otherwise but
satisfactory when quality of work is taken
into account We study the wants and
tastes of our patrons and try to please
them, and would like to show all our busi-
ness men what we can do, here in Yelling
ton in the way of Fine Commercial Print
ing, and to that end we invite them to call
At the Enterprise Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
a Llfe sentenoe for Murder.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10.--The trial Of
Frank Rankin for the killing Of Martin
Cody ended Saturday evening and the pris-
oner received llfe-sentence. The killing
IS regarded as cold-blooded and malicious,
and great excitement prevailed around the
court house all day, where great crowd
collected. The criminals lawyer made q
desperate effort for the prisoner. There
was fear that he would escape justice and
would be taken and mobbed. The crowd
seemed satisfied with the jury's verdict, and
made no demonstration as the prisoner was
led away 10 jail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
CRAZY PATCHwORK.

Having large assortment OF remnants and piece
Of handsome brocadod silks, satins and yelyets We
are putting them up In assorted bundles and furnish
ing them for Cray Patchwork" Cushions, Mats,
Tidlcs, etc. PACKAGE No. l.. is handsome bun,
DIE OF exquisite silks satins and brOcaded yeyets a
diferent Just the thing for the most superb pattern
OF fancy work. Sent postpaid for ~ cents I'm postal
note orr cent stamps, PACKAGE No. 2-COntalnlng
three times as much as package No. l. Sent postpaid
for 81. These are all Of the very finest quality and
cannot be equaled at any other ak works In the
s. at three times the prices. They Will please nny
lady One order always brings o dozen more. LA
DIES MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, with iOl inu
work handsomely bound. postpaid, 10 cents, Ordel
now Address. The ROCHESTER, SILK Co., Roehes
ter, NJ y. lstS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
THE SCRAMBLE FOR WEALTH.

81 p., other Lesson selected by the school
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
HOLIDAY TOYS IN PROPULSION.

II was the opening Of the holiday season at
Macv's YESTERDAY and that Mecca which all people
who want 20 buy make pilgrimage was CROW l''
Through the different departments OF the vast establish
ment where one can buy everything he can think OF anu
a great many things he can't the crowd surged All u"S
In the toy department mothers and fathers were ouy
ing presents for their children new STOCK OF toys h
lust been laid for the holiday season and there WAS
everything ingenuity could invent to Tlease young
people There we're rocknghorscs some which cost as
much as live and others tnat could be bought ior
a trinng sum. There is this year at Macy's large
assortment OF mechanical dolls They are all imported
and cost on $50. There girls who dance
and play the tambourne giddy Italians aud spahiaus
who play the guitar and strange nondeseript hswcs
who do all sorts OF things IN e-ike manner sor-
geously dressed monkey In cooked hat wlnks op s anu
shuts mouth. raises pair Of Eyeglasses to his eyes
and then placing cigarette bet ween his teeth, puls
away in "A coucnted manner for awhile. finally removing
the weed and bowling gracefully. Another ngure' "uo
looks like twin brother OF the smoking monkey oe's
a drum, AL these figures have musical attachments
which play while the figures perform. There are nun
ber Of nee hanca landscapes in which. when they are
wound Nd figures move about One represents cattle
on hill Near the foot OF the hill two towers Win
road leading between them The piece ia wound up
and set going At once there is heard q blowing ol
trnmpets and faint sound Of martial music: h Inch
otlicers and soldiers and foot, through
the barblcane and march up the road 20 the 'aslci
Another industrial scene rom when comes souu
as hammers. whirrng spndles aud reyoVlns "neea,
Water falls down the cras, the mill wheel goes round
and men work az forge and hopper go , -,
Upstairs H. a large g!ittering with cur elss anu
CAV with pottery. Here j. line collection OF iioe
hr1uzes The finest piece IS a Nnuich dancer rhe -
represented III graceful pose WIN laih oo - ~
right hand There also beautiful specimens oi bHi
otine mosaic The glass IS cut on the premises
nd is enual 70 the imported article in beauty. one
table loaded with Vienna ware And 40 on IN endless
proflsion room after room is crOwdei Win aruccs o.
beauty crowd gathered yesterday 10 look at the Snow
window Foureenth-st. This window Is gotten W 10
represent and summer scenes aud through goes
long procession OF figures that taxes ten minutes III
passing There is large rock on which Is perchcd tue
f4bed I0re!ci a silver shell in which L0henSFln u
drawn about by WHITE swan; beautiful goddess oi
Liberty On "A PEDESTAL circus acrObats anu clown nihS
on nosses; an Italian peasant and his Vile feeding
lambs and santa Claus driving his reindeer THESE ana
otner figures keep up continual procession through the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
ARTHUR CHAMBERs ARRESTED.

When Sullivan and Greenfield were aHes.eu
after their last fight at Madison Square "aroea
most of the participants in the sport got r'ner
hurredly out Of the way for fear of possible con-
sequences. Arthur Chambers went home 10 ma
delphia. The chief of police there informed hiln
that warrant for his arrest had been issued nere
in company of police captain ann SUIT
rendered himself to INSPECTOR Byrags 3 ihs
Yesterday about 4:3O p. IN. he went 10 .;ue ine
Heidelberg. accompanied by William T.. Haraihg,
Billy Edwards and number of lesser hghas ~
puglism, and his bondsmann;. ha;ner 4nv ~
Keller e. Co. jewellers, of No. "a John-st., VINO
justified in the proper amount, owning house anu
lot The bail was fixed at 81 900. Judge Gow,hhs ths
District Attorney, and thither the crowd followed
him. He signed the bond and Chambers was
rolo oasnd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
cPA1Y AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK Nov. "a.
The bulls held complete control OF the "hc".
market to-day and. after all huctuatlohS' pro-
with gain Of cent added to the advance OF aaTuas
r, rasops given for the upward movement on SATURDAY
were party knocked out to use sporting pniaS'
While the export trade SMALL the receipts feor'"
were large The volume OF business done here' ho"c'e
NAV shed some light upon the character VI 'l'Y
ADVANCE: II was small and therefore oo''1
NOT reflect much short-covermg or Investment
buy;ns. December options ended l's cent nisher
at s2le AID January is cent higher at s eehts 1prn
,ras .rnewhat reluctant in it, advance soeN ~ p
,tic yith wheat hut the hnal gains ranged rom = ~
Ia cent November options closed ~ d, ,g ~ Az
IA January and February at 4oiS shu may at, a. M ,
cent oats we're neglected ana the lh'.iHet eIo'' ~
ch"nred Provisions without feature' ,.,. or,s
Tns receius of grain the principal Atuntio 80
r A. foiloys: Wheat 425 796 bushels; corn 3'S,2f'
sas oats l42 239 bushels total grain - o7l ,
- o,,r IA -iS barrels At Chicago, milwaukee, anu
:, nuis the arrivals Wheat, 2ol V-- pusIt1 1
corn S4s 4OI bushels oats, l-@''f1 'o'"A s1"' '
o6- sushcls; hour, 26,O66 barrels