davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
FOOLlSHNESS.
bow n Practical Joker's Feeble Attempt
at so-Called wit Resulted In Disaster
A Sad Ending to Frolic.


A Sad Ending to a Frollc.
IDuquoin Gll.) speciall
News reached here to-day of a sad affair
that occurred at the little town of Frank
fort, in Franklin County, Wednesday night,
in which the efforts of party of practical
jokers resulted disastrously to one of them.
1t appears that some of "the boys" ar
ranged to have little fun at the expense
of r. Z. Carter. Having perfected their
plans, Sam Wayne invited Carter to go
out and shave time" They visited the
house of Thomas Hammill. Here is where
the joke was to be played that was ex.
pected to frighten Carter out of years
growth. They knocked at Hammill's door,
and voice inside inquired: "Who's
there" The only reply was more loud
knocking on the outside. Again Ham
mill called out: "Who is 1t and what
do you wantp Receiving no answer,
Hammill suddenly threw open the door
and began to shoot blank cartridges at
Wayne and Carter. Wayne, pretending
to be badly scared, ran as if for his life.
Carter took different view of the situa-
tion. He didn't stop to reason with the
man who was shooting at him, or TO give
or ask any explanation. He simply saw
that, as he believed, his life was in
jeopardy, and acted on the first impulse.
As the second report of Hammilps pistol
rang out, it was replied to by a we'll
directed shot from thirty-eight caliber
revolver which Carter brought into requisi-
tion. The bullet struck Hammill in the
jaw, and was Immediately followed by
second shot from Carter's pistol that
lodged bullet in Hammill's neck. See.
ing Hammill fall, Carter stopped shooting
and commenced shouting, soon drawing a
crowd to the scene. Latest news from
Frankfort was that Hammill was still
alive, but his wounds were considered
mortal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
ASLEEP IN A GRAPE AReoR.
Somnambulist Bertha Deidmuller's
Strange Position on a Winter Night.

W
aTho 4, .tni I'LL ., .,...
,,,o ~ o,,s na /, "ss .s, on Vno .iosues .u
a,,,o,i;,,, oeo 60 u.t -. MAN. N'.
hrr,, 90 pon.Ss -. w. c,. i ,DS.
Mon5or ,,,ou,,s" ''''
1Tt - oha,,a A.,
,no soid tho soroon. a, a.vot,u.- A.
s,eru 20 = roro,.o' en, !" ,I s 49, .no
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roo,,,n~ "In an,,', "oan ' "Nu.u N MANI "iiio
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hooo,a.T 'u S% "oO uo"n in.o ~
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~. % , sa'u ., 70 'i"e"S Vnoie ouO III Vne
'N '' O,'o snow Voc "oouO W pass
o,e,han IL, 'HN D"e S on 'n'
mTho Lu,
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tha -, o.. nv enV 80 e'"0 ~
tlo oi,, s,,o r. ~ ~"9
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inc. ,Mo,tani - -,
sIoot y s,I, oH I'D onS l.,
sho sto,,,oJ - 80 - o"n'
was osleen ond ,.oa ".ros,, 80. a,,o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Held As ina Wise.
[Kennebec lMe. ! journal.

[Kennebec tMe.J Journal -'''-r
Benjamin Kicker can thank his stars for
lucky escape from the very jaws OF
death. He fell into a trap and had an ex.
perience which was not pleasant, TO say
the least. Mr.. Kicker is wood-chopper,
and Friday last was cutting flrewood for
Street Commissioner Cottle on his wood
lot near the Brook road. The chopper was
in the act Of Telling small tree. He had
nearly severed IL from the stump, and was
pushing In an attempt TO force IL to fall in
a certain direction. He was unsuccessful,
and the tree came toward him. Just back
Of the woodsman and but a few feet dis
tant was another small sapling. As the
former tree fell II interlocked with this
one. In some manner Mr.. Kicker was
caught by the neck between the trunks Of
the trees and imprisoned as in wise. His
feet just touched the ground. He strug.
gled with his utmost strength TO free him
self. He Is large, powerful man, but his
efforts were useless; the trap would not re-
lease its grip. He shouted at the top Of
his voice. 1t was but thirty rods to the
road, and several passers.by heard his out
cry, but thought nothing Of It. For over
an hour-from twelve m. to one o'clock p.
m.-the man shouted and struggled. 1t
was cold, mercilessly cold; he became be-
numbed. Shortly after one o'clock succor
came. A gentleman from Sidney passing
along the road heard his cry and came to
the rescue, procured a lever, and with
much difficulty liberated the prisoner. His
injuries were most severe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Equal to the situation.


"I've got some good news" said hand.
some Philadelphia girl to her companion,
who was visiting her from out Of town.
"What is itp she asked, breathlessly.
"Why, George and his friend, Mr.. Smith,
from New York-that delightful gentle
man we met last evening, you know
have invited us to take sleigh-ride TO-
night"
cam l to ride with Mr.. smithp
"Yes.n
"But he has only one arm"
"nbnt doesn't make any diifel ence.
George says he Is accustomed to horses,
and can drive with one just as well as he
can with two.n
"It makes great deal Of difference %
said the young lady from out Of town.
"One can not find any pleasure sleigh
riding with a one-armed gentleman, uu-
less"--and here her face lighted up hope.
fuily-"she drives herselfn fO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
a Rapid Couple Elope.
Pittsburgh pa specinl.l

The mysterious disappearance Of rapid
young couple from their homes in New
Brighton, a suburb Of this city, has created
a sensation. They are Of the first families,
and their elopement was coupled with rob.
berries that make the affair more interest
ing. George Appleton, aged eighteen
years, after appropriating fifty dollars of
his fathers cash, repaired TO the residence
Of Mr.. Isaac Warren, a well-known soap
manufacturer Of this place, who had a
daughter just "sweet sixteon,D who had
by some means also become the possessor
Of fifteen dollars. The two concluded that
their fortune was made and that they
would emigrate; so, as things were pre-
viously arranged, they eloped. When IL was
found they had left suspicion was aroused
by the discovery that the fifty dollars were
missing, and not until then did their
friends realize the fact. At last accounts
they were living together In harmony.
They have not yot been captured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
A Sad RennIon.


A sad scene was recently enacted in
hotel at Galveston, Tex, in which the
reconciliation Of long-estranged man
and wife was consummated, and their
separation accomplished by death. Sew.
eral years ago, II. I. Raison and Mary
Bracht, OF Rockfort, Tex, were married,
but, discord creeping into their happy
household, the courts were obliged TO put
asunder what God had Joined together.
The bride returned TO her fathers house
and the unhappy groom commenced row.
ing life. He Travelled TO South America,
visited Havana, where he suffered for
many months from the dread disease, vel.
low fever, and finally returned TO Texas in
company with Lord Ayersford, who, tax.
ing liking TO the wanderer, established
him In tho mercantile business and pre-
sented him with flne house and farm.
On business trip Mr.. Raisen visited Gal
weston, and, becoming afflicted with a seri-
Gus illness, and feeling that the end was
fast approaching, he telegraphed for his
former wife, who promptly responded
with their child, little boy seven years
old, whom he had never seen. For many
days she tenderly nursed him, and sought
with every care that love could bestow to
bring him back from tho grave, but in
vain. Finding that the time OF his death
was but a matter Of few days, Raisen
made known to his friends his desire to be
reunited TO the woman he loved. His
wishes were complied with. They were
remarked, but the sufferer will never en-
joy his second honeymoon, for, after lin.
gering in excessive agony for several
days. he succumbed TO fate, and he was
laid to rest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Beauty.

at is claimed that New York womel
look younger at 80 than Boston women
40, or Chicago women at 30" for the re-,
son that they have been taking Peruna f
the past three months, but Boston an,
Chicago women are coming up in fl
style-entering upon the home stretch o.
Peruna. | got one of your books on u
Ills of Life" from your druggist as pre-
ent, and, as II directs, have been takin
Peruna, My bowels are in fine cond
tion and my heart and lungs are impro,
ing. J. NJ. WALKER, Lawas, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
REDUCED TERMS
CLEVELAND HERALD
By mail, per year, postage pre-
paid:

AT the,reduced price, the Herald is b,
yond question, the lowest priced first.cla =,
journal inithe West. The paper will !,
tain its present size, and every possible q
fort made to still further improve il In 81
departments. Special attention is call, v
TO the reduction in price of the Week.,
Herald, which for years has been the lea,
ing family paper Of Northern Ohio. Th,.
coming Presidential year will be one B.
unusual importance in the political hi
tory. OF this country, and every citiZrn
owes II TO himself TO keep we'll informe,
on the important events of the day. TIL,
Herald will aim to give full and trutp
iul report of all State and National new,
andican be relied upon as firm supporte
Of honest government and a Protectiv
tariff The Weekly Herald contains I,
summary Of all the news of the world
condensed into readable shape; il contain
letters giving all the important news fron
foreign lands, and has correspondents l.
all parts OF this country; it has strona
Agricultural department, and the Mark, !
and Commercial reports are very cOmplet, +:
It contains good continued story, an,
publishes the sermon Of Rev. r. DeWir
Talmage every week.
For club of 40, the Daily will be sen
one year.
For club of 20, the Daily will be sell
six months.
For club of 10, the Daily will be Sent
three months.
Address
THE HERALD,
ElnrnlnnI 0hin
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
PREMIUMS

a Township and County Map of
the State of Ohio, 2Sx36 inches,
containing all railroads and sta
tions, and very much miscellane-
GUS matter fully described in our
issue of Jan. 9TH, the retail price
Of which is S1.25. Also the
American Farmer, a monthly 16-
page Agricultural paper, a full
description of which will be found
elsewhere in this issue. Either
the Map or the American Farmer
will be furnished with the ENTER
PRISE to all new subscribers one
year for S1.75, paid in advance; or
the ENTERPRISE, Map, and Ameri-
can Farmer for $500 paid in
advance.
The same terms will be made to
all old subscribers renewing du-
ring 1884, and to any who have
renewed in 1883 who will pay up
to Jan. l, 1884 and S1.75 for the
Map or Farmer and the ENTER
PRISE to Jan. l, 1885.
Delinquent subscribers can avail
themselves of this offer also by
paying up all arrearages and re-
newing, as above, from Jan. |,
1884, to Jan l, 1885.
Names for the Farmer will be
sent as received, and the Maps will
be delivered as soon as they can
be obtained after one hundred or
more orders have been taken.
The people of our patronizing
territory may be assured that this
is one of the most liberal premium
offers made in connection with any
country newspaper. The Map is
fully worth the retail price, SIPS,
and the American Farmer Sl.0O a
year, while the ENTERPRISE will
be better worth its subscription
price than ever before in its his
tory. We have an ambition to
make it worthy the patronage of
our readers and SO full in all its
general characteristics that most
of them will not desire to take
more than one city paper besides,
and in addition we will give special
attention to the local news Of this
section, which can be found in no
other paper in the world.
We appeal to our readers to
take commendable pride in aid
ing to bring our home paper fully
up to and in advance of the pro-
gressive and enterprising spirit
displayed by this metropolis of
the cheese and dairy interests in
the United States; and, in conclu-
sion, we guarantee each one of our
subscribers to make, in proportion
to the amount invested, double the
money we shall ourselves; so that
il we have faith enough to engage
i'll it as a business venture they
certainly ought to. We expect to
put into the paper in improve
ments and increased facilities for
job work, every dollar that our
patronage will warrant, and what
ever Of accommodation we can give
and money we can save our sub
scribers in the way of commissions
on newspapers enough, by the
way, in many cases to pay for the
ENTERPRIsE), we shall, as in the
past, cheerfully do.
Consider this matter fairly, and
make up your mind, when our
agent calls upon you, to join our
good-looking, good-natured, ener-
getic and intelligent newspaper
family, and be happy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
ALL FOR NOTHING.
Why the Doctor was Disguised, and whr
Might have been Done without Him.

"Well, wife," said DR.. E., as he enter,
his house, which was situated Ia COSY vi
lage In Central New York, ~ have got ba,
from long and dreary ride away dou
among the mountains, and all to no purpo
whatever. The messenger said the m,
wouldn't live till morning, when the fact
he had only an ordinary attacg OF collie.
the simpletons had only had sense enough 1
puta BENsoN's CAPcME Porous PLASTER q
his stomach, he would have been all right /
an hour or two. But some folks are slow 1
learn" added the old physician, swaIlowip
the cup Of steaming tea which his wife h
just poured for him.
Doctor r. was right, yet people 3
learn, even though slowly. The rapidly Il
creaslng use OF Benson's Plaster proves tbl
beyond question, and the good doctors o.
certain TO be saved much OF their nee dlti
toll. In all diseases capable OF being affeci
ed by plaster, Beuson's acts efficiently az
at once. The genuine have the word CAl
CINE cut In the center. Price 25 cents. Sc
bury d johnson, Chemists, New York. 10
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
REAL ROMANCE.
How n Lover and His Sweetheart Were
United After Ten Years separation-AII
Barriers Removed.


How Lover and His Sweetheart Were
Barriers Removed.
Pittsburgh Pa speclal.l
A romance in real life was developed to-
day by the announcement Of the marriage
Of George W. Powell to Mrs. Mollle j.
Reno. Ten years ago or more George w.
Powell first met Miss Mollie Hurd, Of this
city, and became deeply smitten with her,
and loved her better than any other girl in
the world. She reciprocated, and the
twain were engaged to be married, but
from some cause the engagement was
broken off, probably on account of some
little pet in which lovers oftentimes in
dulge. The two separated and were drifted
wider and wider apart. The lady met Mr..
Reno, at one time well known in this city.
He, like Mr.. Powell, attracted by the charms
of her society, proffered his hand in mar.
riage. She accepted, and in due course
of time became Mrs. Reno. Shortly after
ward Mr.. Powell, happening to hear Of the
marriage while in a distant State; also got
married in 1T Of pique. This looked like
eternal separation. So each devoted him.
self or herself to the new duties of faith.
ful wife on the one part and a kind hus.
band on the other.
About eight years ago the wife Of George
Powell died. Two years later the husband
Of Mrs. Mollie j. Reno departed this life.
Neither of the two lovers knew till a short
time ago that the other was free. The man
in his home in far Western State often.
times thought OF his first love in Pitts
burgh. She thought Of him at the same
time. A few months ago Mr.. Powell came
in this vicinity, learned that his former
sweetheart was free and paid her a visit.
A reconciliation was effected, and after ten
years the parties are happily wed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Beautifully Printed

from new, clear type, on a better
grade OF paper than any of our
city dailies or weeklies, and con-
tains varied assortment of news,
miscellany, poetry, fiction, etc.,
adapted to the wants and tastes of
all classes of readers. No effort
will be spared to make it equal to
any newspaper of its class in the
country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
s3- These terms WilL be StrictIy
adhered to.

In order to aid in increasing
our circulation, and to encourage
delinquents to pay arrearages, and
all to adopt the system of advance
payment, we have arranged to
offer as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
I'1-Ei
ENTERPRISE

to a 4S-column quarto, and now
contains each week from one
fourth to one-third more reading
matter than any other paper in
the county. 1t is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-06
SALE.

Whereas George Harton and Bertha
HArton. his wife by their Mortgage
Deed dated the 7th day of June. A.
d. 1881 and recorded in the Recorders
Office of Gasoonade county, No. ia book
No. 5. on page "a, did convey 10 the
German School of Hermann the following
de<cz-bed real estate, situate in the county
Of Gasccnade and state of Missouri and de-
scribed in said mortgage deed a. follows /:
East half Of lot number ten (lol on cast
Third street, in the town of Hermann, as
per plat Of said town which conveyance
was made for the purpose of securing the
paymeat of a certain promisory note in said
mortgage deed more fully described and
executed By said George Hartorl. and
whereas the said note remains due and and
unpaid, now therefore l. Louis Meyer,
President Of the Board If h German
School OF Hermann and ex-oficio mortga.
gee, in accordance with the provisions of
said mortgage deed, will offer for sale e
the highest bidder for cash in hand at the
Court House door in The town Of Hermann
county and state aforesaid, On
Saturday, July 9Th, 1881,
between the hours sc o o'clock in the
forcnoon and ! o'clock ia TIE afternoon ri
said day, the property bercinbefore dcsorit-
81, or 10 much thereof as will be necessary
to satisfy the note hervinbefOre mentioned
and the interest due thereon. together with
the cots and expenses If executing tins
trust.
LOUIS NEVER,
President OF the German School OF Hermann
Hermann, No June 4, 1884.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-06

Hsbteu SienetGe crblelt 6err Sobn
Ho'Gne ourdl 0erTu Jrieo. Rennpbouie
bic trnuri9e Nuuoe edR iein Sobn Snrl,
meltcr / n lsbter Belt nui Ger Jarm Ses
6erru Sobn 81. Sheltou. nnbe Sem,
arbeltete, am u0rber9ebenoen Samstog
nod MIR turisr Il rnntheit geitorbeu uno
um S0untag becroigt pOrocu lei. Ter
8erItorbene tln9tc iud9rsno Der arbeit
I'm ,Seibc Hber ploBlifes unpublieiu
uno iebte lid) III ciner jsnsede nieber
I'M ansSurnbcu. Surjc 3sit nn6ber
bcrHcrite iciu Witnr6eiter oaB Carl
cineu SramyiauinQ bctOmmen uno elite
lbm 81 Ollie. Ia or inno bob Der
&rante nidt 5tn 0Guie III 9eben I'M
Stnnot lei, ilei CT un9 Der @obnuna
ibrcs Arbcits9ebcrs mo fcbrte balc nit
oie'em uno cinem Y4a9eu Suriid. Ger
SraHie luuroc i~Orqiditi9it i'll ben @ngcil
9chobcn nuo nod ncm 0ouIe 9cIabrcr
NO or jn Sett 9cbrnd)t iUnroc. Tn Der
3luiidcm;cit bnttc. 6err Sbeltun nadJ
benz Nrite g%eiouot, obcr ais ocriclbe on.
fam, hattie YOInn0 bcrcits ieiren 9eilt
n%ui9egcbeu. Ter %erItorbcne rpar %
Sabre ait, bate lett eini9en Snbren in
Der Hadbnri6oit DOH 8em ecarbeitet
mo c~rireute iid Der 9thturs Der Be
wObncr Der ~llm9eseuo I'M bobsn MaBe.
Sciuem 8eerdbHlB luslbes om SOuntas
Nnhmittag itattiano, pohnten Die Be
iuohrer Der llmseeeuo III grocer 3abl
bel.
Iis @eiublc oes &uters beim Gm.
pinuqe Der Rahriht, oaB lciu Sobn, ben
or 5ulebt I'M Bette Der uu1eu Raunes-
truit gciehcr, niht mcbr unter ben &c.
bcuben ici, luiicu lid berter, beifrsiben
abcy nidt. Ter pom Shitiole 10 idper
bcimgeiutIte Batter hat oas bcrsli6e
8cileio Der aouien Ycu0ltcrurg u%uiercr
Staot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-06
7er 9ssrins Sirsrsi6.
Gin, grubc pcridiebem,r S%clbttiuc

Sine Rrpbc perifieoeuer SeibIt6iuocr.
9ic Agrutcu bcs Blanc Selbitbinocrs
seiatcn por Sur5em on, odB lie on,
Gicnstag ben 3. Suri ouf Sterudrts
farm. 9outre Sslnuo, cine 3ro6e Der
Ihieoener ielbitbiuocuoer Grnteutdfhi
men rerdnitnlteH tpiirbeu. gin pbieem
Gage fanoeu iif Die Aseuteu f0lscnoer
Raldlinen nit ibren reip. Rnitinsn
paieltit Gin nm Durd Die arbeit osriel.
ben III bciueiien mas lie lciitsu t0uueH :
4lnuU, 1ecrlug uro Creditor. 6err
Rpberts, 6cuernl N9eut FIR Die Teeriua
ihlua Dor. ods bic Experimentation jeoer
Raidint ic ciieu Shiensri4tcr crueR
men uno oicie 10 piele GoueaeH ais ibHcn
raihiam eri6cIu;. ais Seiiiscr I'M Rid
tertoleaium aGsrpdbleH. Gr U~utcrbreI
tete ebCHidIIs cine Su;Ghl ReaelH nab
ueldeH Die SdlIebsrifteT ibr uribeil
cbaebe1 iouen. Jemer idlHe CT Dor
oas bic aacHtcu ben Yreis ihr.r Ra
ihiue Dor Der Rrpbe oHaebsU uHo 500
Caution lciftcH, ods ne orc 9RaidHuc
Hidht inter oieierH Rreiis. fici es eur4l
!9uaabe bon Enheu, 9isCpRto peeT ioHit
ias Ranjer) rrr'GuieH. 7ic ubrieeu
dasntsn wejsertsn iia Gui lraeno siaeu
oieier 3crihtGle eJH;ugehcH uHo er.
h6rten fc ipolff1 fsiHe Rrobs IN sisieu1
Sinne p~eraHnaItsH ioussrH uEr seieen
ruie ibre Raitizsu aTbciigrl. 6syr y.
er,ldrte nd autl hermit ;nirieSsH uus
iaais Ct UaHihe ui6ts ais "a fair
show.
9ic SrbcJt wEroc alSezHIG aHiasHcrf
men liz BLAIR. psItt I'm sas rf1va
eireH Seer srabc End &si;eH iaEr.
nIatte ON arrfaEs. bV1uh:s ersiBis
RiHaisu IN sir 3Hase 81 mahCa HHe
uuree febeH Nal p<Tit1gfi. Ter
7ccrl1g foiats. mdatc sie RgEse II
iisbsR RIuutea HHo r.1Ts klos en-
nal perargit SeT GrosHn9T RtI6Sy
hisraHi i5lsfe trnE&tc ;rDcziis RrHzieR
III eis SHzSe ;r Ezs5cH. SeTlfesfts nd
erri raj ERs aEFgTsez trad DC sct;c
Ezif Ecihcr air Rai4sRe h5hcT psSr
~riserisrT ssi;sgt VJTs.
SIe Egghs EETet n eTEaSTa &CIscE,
etr CTla II eIstssea Sohsa TsJi loz
u7ra. rerzzitcltI uae Gil S3ias ecTs
isIhcz rnree raH eSz NHzxiczScz alees
uzsIz ;naeszzscn eas Sit 7eeTIzs Die
seag Eai4iRe III SeEsc vi EEs Gle
Sxrr EosSrfs r1Rseistc, bGs be 2rpbs
keeEsef lei. eri&n1 TN tr6Ftises .-Szrrah
hir be 7esTiEsf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-06
i%SrriwiQigrs SeHgHiB.

Gs madlt mir gergnii9en in9er 5u
t0nuen, oaB id Die @bite 8ron5C
R pnImentr, welhe Serr y. y.
6nienritter in Scrmnm oerfnuit, elmer
9eraucn 8rhIuu9 unterpprieu uno lie
ecn 8~cipobnern pom oiciem uno angren=
Scnocu Counties ouf's Bette cmpiebleu
tdun. Sic iino in ooriigliditer @eiie
bcrgcitelIt uno III jeoen CHINA o%aucrbait.
8aibinaton, Wp., %. Mdrj 1884.
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