davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
A Great Newspaper.

The Pail Mall Gazette, Of London, Eng
land, did not overstate the case when II
said that The New York Independent is
lone Of the ablest weeklies in existence"
1t is as overwhelming as a monthly or
quarterly magazine with all the matter In
its many departments. Any monthly
might indeed be proud II It could show as
distinguished a list Of contributors as The
Independent. In single department-ils
story eepartment-we find among English
men, such contributors as Sir Samuel w.
Baker, the celebrated Egyptian explorer;
Thomas Hardy, W. z. Norris, James Payn,
2. w. Robinson and Henry w. Lucy, the
well known and descrvedly popular novel.
lists; while among Americans We notice
the names of Edward Everett Hale, Frank
r. Stockton, II. II. Boyesen, Sarah o. jew
cit, ]. s., Of Dale, Rebecca Harding Davis
and Harriet Prescott SpoGord. The In
dependent printed also, recently, the last
story from the pen Of the late Ivan Tour.
geneG, having secured the only translation
from Russian into English. This depart.
ment is but sample of the others. II
would seem to US that The Independent
offers not only "ffty.two dividends during
the year." but, in addition, a stock divid.
end with each department. We advise
our readers 10 send for a Tree sample copy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ELYRIA.

The Republicans are once more visible
and take their defeat in good part.
The famous Websler-Rowland case is
in the court now and is attracting a good
deal OF attention.
A missionary from China held forth at
the Baptist Church last Sunday morning
and evening.
A fine sidewalk is being put down on
Court street in front of the Offices there.
The east side of Middle avenue between
9th and 7th streets is being curbed, which
will prove good addition 10 the street.
Josh Billings is TO be here next Monday
evening. He will be greeted by the largest
house of the season.
The rink was we'll attended Tuesday
evening, and will probably be as popular
as ever during the coming season.
The Democrats jollify on Wednesday
evening. They are circulating bills
printed with red ink and expect to have a
fine show. They ask all business men TO
illuminate, and will do their best to make
things fly. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
HUNTINGTON.

The Democrats Of this and adjoining
towns are making great preparations for
ajoilifcation.
#. G. Baines, Of Wellington, was in town
over Sunday.
Esq Phelon and wife visited in Shiloh
and Greenwich last week.
James Welsh and wife, Of Orange, Ash.
land Co, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Covert last week
Pull your turnips, that is when you gel
ready. You must not wait thinking It
will make any difference with the next
President.
The Baptists had meeting in their own
house last Sabbath. II Is very much I'M.
proved in appearance and much pleasaDter
than before II was repaired.
Mr.. Dawson commenced series Of
meetings on Monday evening. to last about
two weeks, every evening aud AT times
during the day.
Mr.. Homer Peet was buried in the Uni
versallst cemetery, ON Saturday last.
ID. Lees little daughter died Sunday.
There are two reading circles 10 town,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Silks and Dress Goods !!

This Department is SO far ahead that we have
almost forgotten to advertise it. Our Mr.. Franks
says it is SO well known that we keep all the latest
NOVELTIES in this department that people
hardly think of looking elsewhere when in search
OF good dress, but we Will vi remind en- you when in
them in the very best makes. Also Colored Silks
all grades, Colored Velvets special value at $l25
and upward Brocade Velvets black and colors
$l.5O to $3.50. Brocaded Velveteens at 85 cts
full line Of black and colors of the celebrated
"NonparieP Velveteens for Children's Suits, from
30 cts to LOO; go inch SILKS and SICILINES
for Cloaks and Circulars, a speciality Black Bro
cade Satins at 81 90 and $l.5O. Wool Plaids for
Children's Suitings from 25 cts to $l.l2 l-2.
Jersey Cloths, Bison Suitings," Albertross Cloth,
so much used for tailor suits with buttons and
braid to match all the new styles in Black Goods
ranging in price from IL l-2 cts to So, beside
FULL LINE Of the cheaper Dress Goods from
IL l-2 cts to $l.OO, comprising Cashmeres Al
pacas, Beiges, Jamestowns. Flannels and Chuda
Cloths, all which we offer at our uniform low
price for cash.
MALLORY, PRICE & CO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
The Home Concert.

The third entertainment in the Congre.
gational Lecture Course, given last Friday,
was a musical one by local talent, and
drew good house.
The concert is spoken Of as very salts.
factory and enjoyable one, though on
account Of an habitual obstinacy Of rail-
way trains in adhering to their own time
tables, instead Of compromising few
minutes TO accommodate themselves to ours,
we cannot give our personal impressions
OF Its merits. The concert programme
informs us that the first number was an
organ volutary by Miss Van Cleef The
popular male quartette sang two of their
best songs Percy Townsend gave "The
Kings Champion" Will Townsend had a
solo, and the two brothers sang Excel
sior." Miss Van Cleef and Letiie Bennett
played the piano Duet "Caliph de Bag.
dad" Miss E. G. Flanagan, Of Norwalk,
contributed piano solo from Chopin, and
a'Cello solo, one Of Wagner's compositions
Lynn Hersey played two choice violin
solos and the obligato with "The Angels
seranade," sung by Natclla Rininger, who
had another solo, the closing one. Miss
Minnie Clegon enlivened the evening
with an amusing episode in Josiah Aliens
career, and Miss Alma Sprague gave a
recitation of the pathetic order, which was
rendered with fine effect
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
ROCHESTER,.
DAN.

All quiet.
Our city is incorporated.
P. L. Kessler, Mayor; j. Dagnan, Mar.
shd; J. Porter, Treasurer; G. NJ. Garrison,
Clerk.
There Is some talk Of paving our streets
with--sawdust, or some other durable
material.
Mr.. Hull died quite suddenly few
weeks ago from the result Of fall.
A lady spoke on temperance At the
town hall last week, by the Invitation Of
few Of the stronger members Of the
Prohibition party. We believe, however,
the main point was the organization of n
lodge of Good Templars which failed to
organize to any extent.
p. l.. Kessler has made various i'm.
provements on his store until II is the
finest room for the purpose in the city.
II. A. Barnes is putting some repairs on
his house. which makes II look ever so
much better.
Farmers are pretty nearly done their
husking and report corn in good condition.
The little people Of the NJ. Z Church
gave a concert at the church week ago
which was success as lar as a good
rendition could make It.
A grand hop is expected at the Hotel
do Hacket Thanksgiving eve.
Next year is not divisible by four, and
some Of the boys are glad, for they seem
to think the girls have ovordone the G. b.
this year. UNo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Social and Entertainment.

The Ladies Missionary and Aid Society
will give in the Methodist Sunday School
rooms next Monday evening, Nov. oath,
novel entertainment in the earlier part
of the evening, representing the story OF
Ruth and Boaz, in five scenes, interspersed
with music and followed by general
social to which every one present is
invited to remain Admittance, '15 cents.
Proceeds to go to the parsonage fund.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
For Sale.

My farm OF 146 acres, Il miles west of
Wellington. An excellent stock or dairy
farm; well watered by creek and springs;
it is also good gram farm. Twenty acres
Of good timber and an excellent sugar
bush, new sugar house and two orchards.
Farm in excellent condition for raising
crops. The farm can be bought at a
bargain on easy terms. Call on me at the
farm. 4. w. HoUGHToN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
For Sale.

The Huntington Hotel, furnished, ~
acres Of land, plenty of fruit, four wells of
water. Terms easy. Inquire at the prem.
ises or of j. Turley, Wellington.
45tf. N. s. Hicks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

To any body who has disease Of throat
or lungs we will send proof that Piso's
Cure for Consumption has cured the same
complaints In other cases. Address,
II. y HAzELTINE, Warren Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

WORRALL--sMlTH.-At the resi-.
dence Of the brides father, Penfeld tp.,
on Wednesday evening, Nov. l2th, 1884,
by Rev. j. II. johnson, Mr.. +. A, Worrall,
of Richmond, Ind, and Miss Mamie A.
Smith.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
In the Future

When you have cough and want relief
think Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. A guaranteed remedy Tor
those diseases. Price 80 cents. Trial
size free of II. G. Starr g. Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

The earliest callers will find the great.
est assortment from which to select
Christmas presents, at j. w. Houghtons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

"A large lot Of very choice goods are
Just opened at w. Houghton's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Marrtapfs.

No charge VfR be made for notices Under
this head.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
IMPORTANT.

pe. : cent. For sale y wooster % Adams ' sy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Trees.

| have fine lot of fruit trees, apple,
pear and peach, also grape vines of new
and choice varieties, strawberry plants
evergreens &c. am selling apples at
$40 for 100 fine, three year old trees. If
you want an orchard, now is your time.
Correspondence solicited.
G. w. BAKER,
30tf Prop'r, Wellington Nursery.
Benedict sells mixed paints at Sl.15 per
gallon 36tf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

When you visit or leave New York City, save Bag.
gage, E1pressage and Carriage Hire and stop At the
Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms htted up at cost Of one million
dollars reduced TO 81 % and upwards pei day Euro.
pean plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best Horse cars stages and elevated railroad to all
depos Families live better for less money At the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other rst class hotel
IN the city. s2yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

Benedict sells steel barbed wire ut s.
per hundred. 30tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
strain. t'iOnr and Feed.
CORRECTED BIT wELLISGroN MILLING Co

Open all the year round, Situations furnished.
Write for circulars to, joe. Ballhonse is Superior
g., Cleveland, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen
temn and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods at lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

Benedict sells steel nails at $3.50 per
keg, for tens and upwards. 86tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

CArARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured
by shIioh's Catsrrh Remedy, Price 50 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by Wooster Adams. 32ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. II
Cheese 1904. boxes, G4,520. pounds.
Butter 415. .pkgs. 23,905. pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

WHY WILL You cough when shilol's Cure will give
immediate relief. Price lOcts., 50 cts. and 81 FOR
sale by Wooster Adams. S2ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Business Golals.

Items under this head ,oill be charged one
cent q ,oord each Insertion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

sHILon's CATARRH RENKDY-a positive cure for
Catarrh. Diptheria aud Canker Mouth. For sale b.
Wooster a Adams. SLY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Demand good. No change in prices.
We quote:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

Satisfaction guaranteed in job printing
at this office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

FoR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint you have q
printed on every bottle OF Shilohs Vtazer
Il never fails TO cure. For sale by Wooster d
Adams. NU
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
nk.4xrH AkGIsAarIoS.

We cannot better begin considera-
tion Of the subject expressed by the
heading OF this article than by stating
fairly and Squarely the opinion that too
much legislation is a fanlt of nearly
all legislative bodies the world over.
We do nor think this kingdom needs
any great volume Of legislation at the
coming parliamentary session. M;nhy
laws of past sessions need repeating
Others need to he modified, amended
BY striking our or adding to; Others
need additional laws passed to make
them operative; few laws need to be
passed on new or hitherto uncon-
sldered questions. Ii the legislature
will give US the sort OF legislation We
have outlined, il will deserve well OF
posterisy. Health legislation and the
march Of internal improvement must,
IN many instances, 60 hand in
hand The building Of water works,
the establishment, OF a Sewerage system,
the widening and strengthening OF
streets conserse Al oncs the spiril OF
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

As an outcome of these school ex-
aminations, there have been discovered
several children who show signs of a
disease known among physicians as
mo5;bhe0, the suffixes alba or NIgra in
dicatlng It's varying color. Now, while
this disease is often the premonitor of
leprosy, and is especially suspicious in
leprous countries, many cases are either
cured by treatment are spontaneously
relieved, or remain indefinitely as such
without further development. From
these considerations, and from the fact
that neither the banllHS of leprosy nor
its SPorrs have ever yet been found as
an accompaniment of the disease,
physicians generally have seen fit to
separate it therefrom. From this it
will appear that, while very properly
children so afflicted should be removed
from school and properly cared for and
competently treated, it is a seeming in
justice that they should be immedi-
ately sentenced as lepers and sent to
live among them, to be surely poisoned
If they are not already so. Lately,
however, this has been in some cases
the practice. And it is especially un-
just that discrimination should be
allowed to prev il, as has been the
case, in favor Of the well-todo, if this is
really dangerously contagious affection
which has never been proved. Still
| M Fr.a ,f 81 T.. n,
several such cases have lately been
isolated at kakaako, certain persons
markedly affected with genuine tuber-
cular or atrophic leprosy should be
allowed their freedom. Ii is under
stood, however, that a project is in
view by the government of building a
separate asylum for the reception and
proper treatment of these incipient
cases Now, as the legislature is near
its session. we trust that such project
will meet with favor that is, il there
be any guarantee that it will be pro-
perly and efficiently conducted that a
! physician and not 9Naek shall have
charge, and that its appurtenances shall
he in proper keeping. There is good
authority for saying that in many, il
not in most or all, these cases, cure
can be effected by Ploptr treatment,
and itwould seem an outrage, if such
be the case, that so many poor little
innocents should be allowed to
develop into lepers, or that, if not nov
actually such, they should be longer
compelled to remain where they may
he sure of inoculation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
hKcIPsocIrr wlrn oiNInA

The question has often been asked
whether il would be possible tor Hawaii
to make 4 reciprocity treaty with
Canada, il the Canadian Government
desired to do so, and il the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty with America were
terminated or amended. 50 rs to leave
us at liberty to make one with Canada.
The following extract, from the New
York Herald OF March 9th, would seem
TO settle this question in the negative
London, March 5, 1854 West Indian
sugar traders have been nIging Lord Derby,
the colonial secfelap, 10 include the British
West Indian colonies in the favored nation p
clause OF the treaty oi 1915 with America az h
allow the colonies to enter into reciprocal com.
mereial relations with America, under treaty
between Great Britain and America similar 10
the treaty between spain and .Aaelica. l.ord
Derby has replied that lhese Is no prospect ol
negotiations ior such inclusion leading 10 an,
resul., and that the govemmen, is no, pre-
pared 10 allow the colonies 10 enivI mis
sseipsocai agreements with Ape,lca.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
yEDTCfL ENIUTN TROY or TIfE
SCHODLS

As is well known, there existed some
time since in one Of our public schools
a child Tor children) with some form OF
skin affection, then in noticeable
state of development. Some of the
teachers, fearing the possibility of its
being of leprous character, for their
own protection and that of their other
pupils very naturally applied to the
president OF the board of education,
who is also president of the board of
health. to have the child (or children)
examined. This simple request not
having been acceded to, alarm among
the teachers and pupils grew apace,
and, from a simple matter of school
room talk, 1t soon got to be one of
general scandal. and soon the news
papers began to ventilate opinions.
The president of the boards became
aroused but instead now of acting up
to a very simple and reasonable
request, he inauguratcs and carries into
execution a system of wholesale eX-
animation of both the suspected and
unsuspected, not only to the exis-
tence Of leprous taint, but also of any
contagious or infectious disease"
Printed certificates were supplied and
pupils throughout the town were re
CURED to present such properly filed
in and signed by some licensed pract-
toner IN order to entitle them to
pupllage in the common schools. The
occasion and its attendant circum-
stances which eventually led to this
certificate business has so connected
them with the question of leprosy that
to be denied one. even for time, is
sufficient to raise suspicion in the
minds of some as to the soundness of
the scholar In respect to the dread
scourge; whereas, even a simple ring
worm, or the harmless, but common
skin affection, known as "kane
| (PtLyf7aSiS aYrSir0lOrl may prevent the
required signature. We have nothing
to say against the practice, generally,
of requiring health certificates from
pupils but the terrible way in which
Mr.. Gibson has trihed with leprosy
and the general health, and the manner
in which he has acted in the presen,
instance go far towards establishing the
belief that his motives we're more those
of pique than philanthropy Where
distasteful demands are made, some
people have disposition to attempt
their cure by surfeit, and this certainly
seems to be a reasonable explanation
of the very Inconsistent conduct of Mr.
Gibson in the examination of pupils
and the granting Of certificates |,
seems as though he had said to him
self II have been asked to have ex
amined leper suspect contrary to my
policy and liking, and will punisi
such officiousness by giving these peo
pie Il surfeit. | will examine all, anc
for every other contagious disease a:
well as for leprosy, however insignif
cant it may be-"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
~ orr YEAR ron IDRBrTsYS.

The whisky bill lately before the
United States Congress was so far as
any such bill could be "a just and
proper one, merely extending the time
in which whisky could remain in bond,
the owners paying storage, interest on
duty, etc, the duty being computed on
the whole gauge not deducting for
leakage, SO that the government could
loose nothing just as the plan works
in our custom house The government
officials favored the bill and it would
have passed, but, in an evil hour for
the whisky men, they employed a
lobby The following extract from the
Washington Star tells the rest
The friends OF the bonded extension bill in
and out Of congress are busy discussing the
causes that operated to the recent defeat Of
their measure. One Of these, who is mem.
her Of the house. said that after careful IN.
quiry, he was convinced that the one cause
which, more than anything else, had contrib.
uted to awaken opposition had been the i'll
advised methods employed in having ex.
members OF congress and eN-government
officials who were also ex.members Of congress
ON the floor of the house, actively lobbying for
the bill. The presence of these was severely
commented on at the time, and several mem
berS had taken occasion TO state openly, just
before the efott was made to take up the bill,
that while they were in favor Of giving the
measure hearing they would vote against its
consideration at that time because they did
not care to countenance the means that had
been employed for its advancement
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
sILvER or GoLD. wHICH

In February last the Assistant Trea-
surer of the United States addressed
an inquiry to the New York Clearing
House Association as TO the probable
effect, if the government should be
compelled to settle its clearing house
balances in silver dollars 1t will be
remembered that soon after the passage
of the Silver Coinage Act in 1873, the
New York Clearing House adopted the
rule that the balances to be paid or re-
ceiyed between the banks at the clear
ing house should be so paid or received
either in gold or in United States legal
tender notes. This has excluded silver
dollars and silver certificates from being
used in settlement of any such balances,
and has in fact, as the settlements for
the United States are made in New
York to large extent, prevented the
general use of the silver dollar Though
by the law of 1873 they are legal tender
they have been but little used by the
people. The letter OF the assistant
treasurer, however, is portentious. II
undoubtedly means that silver has sc
accumulated in the treasury that the
time is rear at hand when the govern
ment will be compelled to give then
out in its ordinary disbursements and
actually force them upon the people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

from Washington 81 note your diff.
culties in currency matters. had
talk with the Haytim Minister and find
that as soon as they had a currency Of
their own, silver crowded out gold. and
exchange payable in coin has run from
10 to IS per cent ever since Surely
the time has come for Hawaii to
reinstate itself on the solid foundation
Of gold payments, and "to make its
first loss its least loss. -