davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
RUNAWAY MATCH.
A Beaver Belle and Doctor Laugh at
Locl1smiths.
Pittsburgh Tfmes.l

n
Locl1sniths.
Has pittsburgh Times.l 'f
Society circles in tile East End of this
city and in the adjacent county of Beaver
are in quite fiutter just at present over
runaway match in which well.known
belle of the town of Beaver Falls and n
prominent official of Beaver County were
the principals. In fact there has not been
an event which has so torn up society in
the localities mentioned for many moons.
The story goes that for some time past
DR.. William Rea-Eer, a well-known physi-
.ian of Beaver Falls, with good practice,
who at present holds the Office of Coroner OF
that county, has been paying his addresses
to Miss Mamie Douthett, whose father is a
prominent merchant and gentleman held
in good esteem in Beaver Falls. Miss
Douthett is lady of fine personal appear
ance, and possesses many mental accom-
plishments and graces, which, combined
with her good looks, have made her one
of the bellies of the Beaver Valley. She is
of the blonde typo Of beauty, and has many
friends in the East End, this city.
|
not lead over smooth places, as the par
ents of the young lady objected to her re-
ceiving the attentions of the young doctor.
The chief reason assigned for the objec-
ton was the youthfulness of Miss Dou-
theft, who has just entered into her eight
eenth year. Her parents thought that she
should wait until more summers and win
| hnt.
made opposition to DR.. Reamer calling on
the lady. They managed to communicate
with one another, whether by loves tele.
phone or some more substantial means,
and decided upon marriage whether with
the sanction of parental consent or with
out. The parents kept a close surveillance
on their beautiful daughter, but despite
the fact that she was watched closely on
Saturday last she managed to make her
escape from the house. DR.. Reamer was
waiting a short distance away with feet
horse and sleigh. The couple got into
the cutter and dashed away ut full
, speed for Beaver Falls, going at gait
L, that rendered prompt and effective pur'
suit entirely out of the question. They
drove over to New Brighton, where the
sleigh was left with a waiting friend
= They got there in time to meet the express
train, which they hastily boarded, and
= were soon speeding toward the city. Ar
J irving in Allegheny City the couple got In
l a carriage and were driven to the residence
I of well.known bank cashier, who lives OIL
{ Fifth avenue, East End. On Sunday morn
4 ing, at nine o'clock, the pastor Of the As
: bury Chapel, of Fifth avenue, was sum
: moned to the cashiers residence, and tn
s happy couple were united in the holY
e bonds of wedlock in the presence Of few
/ friends.
v The newly.made man and wife returned
IS TO Beaver Falls on the church train Sun
v day, and went to a nicely-furnished hom
q which DR.. Reamer had provided in antic
patton of his wedding. Last night tn
bride and groom were serenaded by th
Beaver Falls Silver Cornet Band. Th
parents Of the bride have become recoI
. ciled to the match, and all goes well.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Religious Reading.
ANGEL WHISPERS.

Oft on mine ear there cometh,
In accents soft and low,
AS when tn Eolian hummeth,
Or echoes come and go, Fa
A voice, us from the spirits home, :.
That sweetly whispers: "Pilgrim, come
When eventide concealeth
The fading nights retreat,
That voice upon me stealeth,
As gently and as sweet
AS Zephyrs through the aspen play,
And whispers; pilgrim, come away
As pensively nightly
Betake me TO the hill,
10 listen TO the sprlghtly.
Yet plaintive whip-poor-will;
Still echoed in her thrilling lay,
hear the whisper: "Come away"
AS night apacc advanceth
Upon me all alone.
And gay the moonbeam danceth
To night-winds' cherries moan,
Soft through the midnights deepening gloon
I hear the whisper: "Pilgrim, come
When morn In freshened beauty
Hath slgnaled night away,
And /, at call OF duty,
Arise to greet the day,
StIll echoed In the insects hum -.
hear the whisper: "Pilgrim, come.'
As worn my footstep trampeth
Along ltes weary way,
Gods angel host encampeth
Around by night and day;
And many a time their whispers weird
Have my disheartened spirit cheered.
And as the years are going
Those whispers nearer come,
And am weary growing,
And long to reach my home,
Where whispers cease and voices blend
And pilgrim days are atan end
christian Secretary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

roulette-table until they became so be.
witched with the play that they would
furtively toss gold Napoleon over on
the table from behind the crowd; the
"gambling element" in them had taken
fire. Now Just here lies the peril with
you, my young friend; the excitement
of games of hazard sets you In flame;
then comes a small stake; then larger.
If you win, you play to win more; If
you lose, you play on to make up your
losses. Before you know it, you are
gambler. The only safe and sure way
is to stop before you begin.
But it is not only from card-tables
and faro banks that mischief is to be
apprehended. Many young men are
tempted to stake a'small risk" in min
ing-stocks or other volatile stocks that
were playing up and down in the mar
ket. / have known q half-dozen mere
lads to pool their earnings or their
pocket-money In venture on share
or two of stock. This rage for dabbling
in stocks turns hundreds Of respectable
young men into actual gamblers, al
thoug they would be shocked If the
ugly name were applied to them. They
are not shocked at the thing itself. In
stead of feeling that only the money
honestly earned is honestly got, they
are seduced into hazardous ventures,
which. in Gods sight, are as genuine
gambling as any that isperpetrated be-
hind the locked doors OF one OF those
'hells" that defy the laws.
The dangers to young men are In
creasing from three causes. Qst.
There is a growing passion for getting
rich suddenly and easily. (2d.) The
gambling element is insinuating itsel
more and more into the trade of thu
country; the immense sudden gains o.
losses by ''corners," ''pools," etc, arr
evidences of this. Old-fashioned SLOW
and sure methods of business are snifie'
at; and he is accounted the smartes
man who, by sharp operation,
wins in month what solid, SENSIBLE
men used to earn in lifetime. (3d.
The rapid increase of self-indulgent an,
luxurious living breeds and inilames thi
gambling spirit. That word luck is
dangerous word. Don't trust it.
/ life ordered according to Gods laws
not a game of chance. Every dolla
! got by any other method than inherit
! ance or honest industry makes yo
, poorer. Let il alone; or il may eat int
: your soul like fire. The awful TRACED
, described at the opening of this articl
began with the first dime laid down J
.. a game of hazard. Theodore l.. CuyIe'
! DID,, in NJ Y. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Improved Farming.

.
,t is curious fact that farmers a.
the slowest class Of people to learn ana
adopt improved methods Of farming
Let new labor-ssving machine, or inn
proved process in mining or manufact-
uring, be introduced in any part OF the
country, and in a few months every
large mine or factory in the land that
can afford it, will have the new machine
or process. Even let a new fashion in
dress be started in Paris, and in short
time all the civilized world, farmers in
cluded, will follow it. But when it
comes to improvements in plowing,
planting, harvesting, or better methods
of selecting and ripening seed, farmers
are slow, indifferent and incredulous.
Even when the superiority OF the inn
provement has been practically demon
strated for years they often refuse to
adopt it, and stubbornly adhere TO the
methods they inherited from their faith
.ers generation ago. At the late meet
inc of the Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture at Higoinsville, in Lafayette
County, Prof. Sanborn stated, in illus
tration of the superiority OF good farm
ing over poor, that on the same field,
and with similar cultivation, he had
raised one year twelve bushels Of corn
to the acre, and another year one hun.
dred bushels. The difference Is so great
as to warrant all the care and precau
ton that farmer can give his crop
from the selecting OF the seed to the
gathering of the product, for, while
twelve bushels OF corn per acre viii
keep a farmer poor, one hundred bush
els per acre will make him rich. A
much as one hundred and fifty bushels
of corn per acre has been raised in the
West, and one case is on record of TIVE
hundred and six bushels to the acre. q
course it was not large area on whicl
the great yield was obtained; still |
shows what can be done in corn-raisinI
under the most favorable treatment
English farmers, by deep plowing ant
careful mapuring, get forty bushels o
wheat per acre from their soil, and it !
said the Belgian farmers, by more mi
mute and careful treatment, do grea
deal better; they get one hundred bush
els per acre on their little two an
three-acre plats.
There is great need for the dissenting
ton of information among farmers
particularly facts about large crops an
: the methods by which they are prc
duced, and the feeding process by whic
animals can be most rapidly mature
and made to reach the heaviei
weight or the smallest expenditure
grain ard grass. Farming. offers q tiel
for perpetual experiment; and the n
suits Of these experiments made by il
telligent and successful agriculturis
ought to be diligently spread before Il
, whole profession. Nothing Is more IL
teresting or profitable than to learn no
7 two ears of corn or two blades of gra
, are made to grow where only one gre
I before. 1t is the secret Of success
farming.-St. Louis Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
COT HIS DOSE.
He Died with His Boots On-Appropriate
Ending of the Career OF Wyoming
Desperate.

He Died with His Boots On-Appropriate
Ending Of the Career OF n Wyoming
Desperate.
Cheyenne IVY. IT, speclal.I
Hartville, small cattle camp north Of
Cheyenne, and which hears the reputation
Of being the headquarters Of the most law
less element in the Territory, has just wit
messed another cold.blooded assassination,
and the murderer goes unpunished. For
weeks past Hartville has been terrorized
by cowboys, who have run things their
own way at the points Of their revolvers.
All the quiet citizens Of the place have
been forced to leave.
The victim of the present assassination
was named Charles Corners, alias Dick
Taylor. A few days ago he went TO Hart
VILE from Fort Fetterman, as he said, to
settle an old difficulty with a cowboy
named Joe Rogers. He was literally an
animated arsenal, and soon became one Of
the numerous terrors Of Hartv lie.
A few days after his arrival Conners got
into quarrel with Enoch West, who was
classed as one Of Conners' best friends.
The quarrel occurred in saloon, and Con-
ners' was drunk. He drew his pistol on
West, and said: "Enoch, you are my best
friend. / love you, but l have TO kill you"
As he finished saying this rife report
was heard outside the room, and Conners
fell dead, with bullet through his brain.
The assassln's shot saved Vests life. The
shot came through the window, but by
whom IL was fired is not known, and moi
much pains were taken to ascertain who
did II.
The deceased desperate had quite bis
tory. He was noted in Texas, New Mexi
co and Wyoming. He was one Of the prin
cipals in the noted Lincoln County vendet
Ia, in New Mexico, In which war "Bill,
the Kid 4" made his record Of twenty.sevei
men. few months ago Conners killed |
man In New Mexico. They were sittinI
around a campfire when they quarrelet
and Conners shot his companion dead ant
fed. He was bad man, and nobody will
regret his death.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Choice Selections.

If you hit the mark, you must aim
a little above IL; every arrow that flies
feels the attraction Of the th.-Long-
feiloD.
When the forenoons Of life are
wasted there is not much hope of a
peaceful and fruitful evening. Sum
risings and sun-settings are closely con-
nected in every experience.
Nothing is more expensive than
penuriousness; nothing more anxious
than carelessness; and every duty which
Is hidden to wait, returns with seven
fresh duties at its back. Charles Kings
leg.
Make thy recreation servant to thy
business, lest thou become slave To
thy recreation. When thou goest up
into the mountain, leave this servant
in the valley; when. thou goest TO the
CITY, leave him in the suburbs; and re.
member. the servant must not be great.
er than Che master
The late venerable Charles Stovel
on his death-bed, said to friend, al
first painfully and with words gasped
out at distant intervals: 'T have hope
hope; but that is not the end Of 1.-THE
end OF it is'-and then with sudden
triumph of spirit over flesh, he raised
himself and cried: "the end Of II is joy
joyl joy"
Il believe that the Bible is TO be m
derstood ami received in the plain aud
obv ous meaning Of It's passages; since
! can not persuade myself that q boob
intended Tor the instruction and con
version Of the W ole world should Gov
er its true meaning in any such mysIe
nv and doubt u rome but critics and
philo,op.frs an Wscotcr it.-'-JdHe
H,b~e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

No farmer should be without a
good supply of nails and bolts, as some
thing may happen by which double
their cost may be saved. One slsuld
keep on hand plenty of horse nails, and
know how TO nail on shoe as well as II
blacksmith. 1t is not only the money
that is saved, but time that, Mt certain
seasons Of the year, is worth more than
money TO the farmer. er.-Atbany Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

--Bannock pudding is made Of one
cup OF corn meal, one Of flour, well
mixed; one cup Of sour milk, one table,
spoonful Of lard, small teaspoonful Of
soda; bake or steam.-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
SEE =. ERE !!

poor Pads than by any other
the Therefore important buying to be sure you are obtaining
that will not gall pinch If want of harness Will pay you
Go to j. M Otterbachers Harness Factory at
Wellington or Greenwich and see and exam
inc Clarks Adjustable Team Pad,
Entirely different from other principles 1t constructed by maeaOe IRON plates
the bearing directly the muscles of the back leaving plenty Oh room @
will have horse with MS pack
will heal him up as tWl ADJUST
and hook erre should break h can pe
is unequaled
j. NJ Otterbacher, Harness Manufacturer, has the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell said pads
Rochester Huntington,
surrounding Don't forget
he will gladly the merits
to Respectfully IHOS ClAAhh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
Hsx Uses for Papsr.

Boston Advertiser: A company in
New Jersey is making paper counter
panes and pillow -shams. Number one
manilla paper is used, two large sheets
being held together by small Irvine ct
intervals of three or four inches, gummed
so as to stick the sheets together where
the Irvine lies. The Irvine strengthens
the paper. The margin of the counter
pane has hem, in which is more Of
the Irvine to keep it from tearing.
Beautiful designs are printed on the up
per surface of the counterpane and pill
low-shams, which make very neat APP
pearance. When they become wrinklsd
they can be made smooth by hot fat
irons. They retail at Is cents set.
Tho counterpane can be left on the bed
when it is occupied, if so desired, and
in cold weather it will be found very
neat and warm article of bed clothing,
since the paper will prevent the es-
cape Of heat about as we'll a. q wooden
blanket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

rs f. y "a 9 Il
% il i
~ ~ ~ ariasl 4 3 I'll = t iiI
Enpsrue u anssis, xAo ,isE;d hinss '' 3
attsnd tks husaiaa nilisaa y hin Il, i
j. HI gussI The account Us yoqns
master Gives u hi experiences Il ths
land Of the Gears II interesting.
.we bsd ! glorious iiude Il L Il Krsas.
nos-Selo. aid he. sThs Csar wascor.
dial and the Csarina gracious, both
seeming 70 do their utmost TO make 10
forget their rank. Tho imperial party
lodged in . group Of little houses near
the camp. ] was accommodated on .
ground floor. just below the apart.
ment OF Prince Troubetskoi, Grand
Marshl Of the Palace Close
TO us. WAS . wooden structure
which turned out to be the Camp thea
ter. The attractions were French. OPP.
eretta and Russian ballet: and the fash.
ionable piece at the time Was LILA Mas.
cottA." In the early morning We went
Of 70 the grand maneuyers-tke Empass
lei ID d c1leche. the Empress On h3rsS-
back docking wonderfully pretty 10
her riding habit and behind them in
victoria. Nothing could DO moro
picturesque than the operations. The
generals and officers would arrive id
carriages, heralded by tho melancholy
sound of3angling bells. Such medley
OF horses and grooms and Cossacks,
such . confusion Of brilliant uniforms!
Conspicuous among ell yon saw the
French military mission, commanded
by General Meribel-French kepis,
German caps, high black Austrian he'll
NETS and English ridinghoods oil jun:
bled together-and as background
The Imperial Cbssacks On their dwarf
charges, motionlessi Their Majestiesi
Silencel We would all IA.
lutte. And then the cannohAle would
begin. Forward!"
~ was much struck by the familiar
relations of the officers and their men.
The Emperor himself used to shout,
Good morning, my childrenp to tho
troops as he rode along the lines. Ten
thousand threats would shout back ID
answer. Health to you, sirei Good
day.
Every amusing. too, were our
impromptu lunches, eaten, maybe, out
side the gates of some poverty stricken
farm. A table would he knocked up
for their Maiesties. The Empress
would invite the French and German
Ambassadors to take the places of
honor beside her. The rest would find
room where they could-or stand, or
squat on the grass. Before falling to,
the peasants came ont bearing offerings
Of bread, salt and eggs to the Emperor.
When His Majesty passed by village,
the bells rang out and the local "pope"
presented him the holy pictures. Our
dejeuners were enlivened by the music
Of the military bands and national
songs, accompanied by accordions, GYM
balls and tambourines. After dejeuner
We generally went back to our lodgings,
and I set to work at my pictures. :
Correspondence Of the New York
Telegram.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
Changed His Mind About Hen.

I shall never call on Mrs. Smith
again, /" said Mrs. Jones. "Ineyer want
to see her any more"
!. "You women IRE so foolish to quarrel
over triaes," said Mr.. Jones. Mrs.
Smith is very pleasant person, trife
talkative, perhaps, but on the whole .
very estimable woman. You shouldn't
attach any Importance to what she says.
What was the trouble?"
"She said you weren't very prompt
in paying your debts"
We'll, by tlunder!" shouted Jones.
jumping to his feet, II would give $25
If she were man for justten minutes. .
New York Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
What tho Baby WAS Thinking.

Mrs. Fogg: As Icame by the station,
Just now, 1 saw. . baby in its carriage.
Il was amusing to SEQ the little thing
watch the locomotive as it rushed past,
and until it was out Of sight. Iwonder
Of?
Togg: That depends. II it was
girl, she was thinking, splendid, I"
"just too lovely for anything or some.
thing of that sort. If it was q boy. he
might have been mentally construct
ing smoke-consumer or patent coup
Ter, but probably was considering
whether it was best to invest in the
roads common or preferred stock, its
first, second or third mortgage bonds,
its equipment sevens, Immigrant Fights,
or car-trust thirteens. Boston Tran.
script.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
Tho Continental Hotel at Fargo was burned
Sunday night Loss $4,000

Mensman's Peptonined Bed Tonic, the only
preparation OF beef containing its tNnRE Nuflf.
nous PROPERTIES. It contains blood.making,
force generating and properties In:
prostration, and ali forms Of general debility; al
3d. in all enfeebled conditions, whether the nd
suit OF exhaustion, nervous .prostration. over
work. or acute disease, particularly II resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELI., HAl-
ARD q Co., Projectors, New York. Sold BY
DrllQUistR
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
g Il 1sally censumptiou.

Many case supposed to he radical lung dis
ease 10 really one Of liver complaint and indiges-
ton, but unless that diseased liver can be re-
stored to healthy action, twill SO clog the lungs
with corrupting matter as to bring on their
sumption, which is scrofula Of the lungs, in its
worst form. Nothing can be more happily cal
culated to nip this danger in the bud than is Dr..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" BY
druggista
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

IS = Cancer Of the lower bowel sometimes
results from neglected or badly treated piles
tic or salve, We speedily and permanently cure
tho worst pile tumors Pamphlet references
and terms, two letter stampa Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. N. Y,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
M Six Year Ola Daughter

DR. G. D. wARNER:-Dear sir-1reoeivedt the
bottle of White Wine of Tar Syr-
up You SO kindly sent me- Our little six year
old daughter had worry sore throat, badly NJ
gave the medicine according to directions, and
she began to improve Immediately and soon got
we'll Please accept thanks. Mra Groves and
I have recommended it to others Ishall want
70 got some Of it at the beginning Of winter, q
I consider it very superior medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Rev. II. D. Groves,
ClarksvIle, No Pastor n e Church
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

II Vennor has predicted cold winter, would
it not be wise move to provide your family
with good family remedy for curing coughs
snd colds? Wewould recommend Allen's Lung
Balsani as the best and purest remedy now Of
tered for SALE One trial will convince you Of its
true inertia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05
capital Comfort.

Warrington, D. C-Mra Mary K sheed, 1110
Maryland avenue, Washington, D. O., states,
that for several years she had suffered terribly
with facial neuralgia and could find no relief In
. recent attack which extended to the neck,
shoulders and back, the pain was intense She
resolved to try St Jacobs Oil, the great pain re-
lever. Rubbing the parts affected, three times
only AL pain vanished as il by magic, and hasnot
retIrned
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

LAsions OF people have had their Hives made
miserable by Piles. This painful difficulty 70 o.
ten induced and always aggravated by Constipa.
directions Of this kind. Il acts aS. gentle
cathartic, promotes healthy action 81 the bowels,
aud Soothes andheals the inflamed surfaces IL
has cured hundreds Of cases where all other RENE
dies and applications have failed. Sold by all
drNnRinta. T. 5lIi - - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

Col. Ezra Taylor of Chicago has married Mrs.
Anna Fitzgerald at Toronto, despite the efforts
Of his son to have him declared insane
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

a. Tilted ont for the Season. Dresses, cloaks,
coats, stockings and all garments can be colored
successfully with the Diamond Dyes. Fashion
able colofs. Only loo. at druggists Wells,
Richardson 4 Co., Burlington. Vt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

BlowN's BRoMcH1ALTs ocHxs for Coughs and
Coils: "Ihe only article Of the kind which has
doneme good service want nothing better. 8,
rev b q. Craig, otisvills, n. =. sold onlyin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-05

To break up colds, fevers and inflammatory
attacks, nse DR.. ferce's Compound Extract Of
SmartWoed