davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08
A LOCAL writer on the Daily Leader, Civ.

A LOCAL writer on the Daily Leader, Civ.
ing an account OF the death OF --,
druggist of Cleveland, from an over.
dose of morphine, says:
Like sudden blow from an unseen
hand the shining cord of - IS
life has been cut In twain. On Tuesday
evening he was the laughing, brilliant
center Of pretty social group last night
his manly spirit had fled into the unseen
realms Of eternity and nothing remained
on earth but cold, white form. Scores
of friends to whom he was as dear as a
brother murmur against the blind decree
of fate, and with tear.dimmed eyes bow
their heads over the funeral couch and re-
fuse TO accept the inevitable"
Now boys, there's "model" for you; a
real literary gem. Washington Irving
never wrote such brilliant descriptive
paragraph as that. Cooper, Bancroft,
Prescott and their contemporaries would
have given up their pens in despair at
sight of such evidence of genius. 1t beats
all the dime literature ever written. Just
notice that first sentence; Like sudden
blow from an unseen hand the shining
cord of - -'s life has been cut
in twain" The likeness Of "a sudden
blow from an unseen hand" to the "cut
ting in twain OF the shining cord OF -
IS lie" is very, very striking. He
says, "last night his manly spirit had fled
into the unseen realms Of eternity" We
suppose that means that - died
last night. And nothing remained on
earth but cold, white form" We
wonder what the writer expected would
remain after he was dead besides his
body. Perhaps he had been looking
for his ghost. We are glad he told us
that that was cold, otherwise we might
have had the erroneous idea that dead
bodies kept at a comfortable, life-like
temperature for an indefinite period, and
then again 1t is lucky that he told us 1t
was white or we should not have known
that he was not an African or Indian or one
OF the other races Of mankind not white.
"His friends murmured against the blind
DEGREES of fate" 1t is 10 be hoped that
fate will not so far forget himself as to
make any more DEGREES without giving
them the ability TO see. And finally, "they
bow their heads and refuse TO accept the
inevitable" We hope It will not be con.
sidered pieSumptuous II we inquire what
they are going to do about 1t, If they will
not "accept the inevitable" and when they
have ascertained the effect Of their refusal,
may we be duly informed. And
now we should like to suggest to our es-
teemed contemporary, that this Is good
season of tho year 10 tap their exuberant
correspondent and let off the surplus sap
that is now floating inside his Uranium,
with the imminent danger of washing
away what little sense there is remaining
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

The Crematory, (not creamery Long
Island, was blown down in Januar.
storm, and the delay in rebuilding has
caused an accumulation Of thirty.ive sub
jects awaiting the refining process. Etrus.
can urns, Of terra Gotta, have been i'm.
ported as models for our potters to initiate
as receptacles for the sacred ashes. The
urns cost from So TO $50, according TO
their ornamentation. They are about ten
or twelve inches high and about the same
in diameter. Some families bury the urns
in the cemetery, others find consolation In
keeping them in their homes. Buildings
with q vast number of inches, sold like
cemetery lots may be eventually substi.
tuted for the latter. There is nothing like
being used TO an idea TO get over a sense
OF awkwardness In entertaining It, Re.
membering the frailty Of ones most valued
vases, and other "bric-a-brac," one would
feel that family "ashes," attempted to be
cared for in the house and subject TO the
fittings and dustings, Of sweeping and
house. cleaning, and moving days, would
have little permanence and be source Of
untold anxiety. We trust our readers
will excuse the grimness Of the theme. II
was unprecedented.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

THE progressiveness downward OF the
drinking habit, the certainty with which
liquor tells upon the countenance, the
manner, the gait, the mental capacity, the
moral standards, the whole being, soul and
body, needs but few years observation TO
confirm. The large-minded man grows
narrower; the reverent grow reckless; the
once dcvout grow desperately wicked
friends drop off and become less and less
choice. The beginning of intemperance
may be gay and brilliant enough, but the
end is dark, lonely, repulsive and full OF
despair.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

. HI1
of the fall months, and there are six fac
tories of such spurious butter in Cleveland.
The New York law prohibits the sale
as we'll as the manufacture of bogus butter,
but 1925 mechanics and laborers OF Cleve-
land protested against the prohibition of
oleomargarine, wanting the consumer to
have chance to get that kind If he
wanted it, and when made in a cleanly
manner from pure ingredients these claim
that there is no harm done, so long as the
consumer knows what he is getting and
does not have to pay the high price OF real
butter. The Senate bill which requires 1t
to be colored red, whatever the ingredi-
ents, practically kills it, for people will be
no more likely to have an appetite for red
than for blue or green butter, whatever
the condition of their finances.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

The Akron Beacon says that large
quantities Of oleomargarine, or spurious
butter, are sold In that city for genuine
butter, being bought by dealers at 16 to ~
cents per pound and weighed cut to custo-
mers at 90 10 80 cents per pound. 1t says
that by the use Of nitric and sulphuric
acids the adhesive element Of tallow is
destroyed SO that the old test oftaking the
butter upon the end Of the tongue, by
which real butter dissolves and tallow
sticks, Is no longer available. Two tons
Of this unclean lubricator was shipped
from Cleveland 10 one Akron dealer intwo
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08
That Dirty Dandruff.

Dandruff Is dirty and disagreeable Ia
every way. 1t soils the clothing contnu.
ally, and Is accompanied by hardly less
annoying sensation Of itching. The scalp
Is diseased. There IS nothing IN the world
50 thoroughly adapted 10 this trouble as
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t cleanses and
heals the scalp, stops the falling hair and
restores It's Horiginal soflness, gloss and
color. Is not oily, highly periumed, an
elegant dressing. Very economical. as
only small, occasional application keeps
the hair in perfect condition. 13ml
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

DIR. ]. w. Brown, formerly of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Cleveland, who once
delivered very fine lecture in the Meth.
odist Church, Wellington, is now Presi.
dent Of the Humane Society, Buffalo,
and delivered the annual address, yester-
day, of the Humane Society, Cleveland.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed law requiring scientific instruc-
ton in the public schools, in hygiene, with
special reference to the effects of narcotics
and alcohol upon the human system.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08
pawning Her Boy. Clothes for Medicine,

moor woman IN Wales whose boy had been III for
several years had expended an OF her means 70 pay
for medicine. AZ last the doctors gave him up and
s.a he must d He n r. oyss 20 terribly ,n sS
one told her about the Mount Lebanon Shakers. Tho
evidence Of the curative powers Of theiy Ettract Of
boys clothes 10 buy bottle OF the remedy siegels
syrup but now she feels proud that she dd 90 for 10
that ths was the result Of indigestion and that the
medicine cured the Dyspepsia. and that rheumatisIn
the Shaker fsr Capsules are recommended. lApril
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

BRAcEvILLE township, in the eastern
part OF the State, is the home of Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Taft, cousins OF the
President, who say that the family OF
Cleyelands are true blue Republicans in
every branch, the only exception being the
Buffalo cousin, who reached the White
House.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08
A, A. BLIzzARD D.

A Family Cyclopedla.-An person subscrib-
ing to the American Agncultur ist (Engish or
Germany for 1885 whose subscription is promptly
forwarded to us, together with the subscription
price 81 80 per year. and ID cents extra for postage
on the Cyclopeda-making Sl.65 In all-will re-
ceiye the American Agricultural Tor 1855, and be
presented with the American Agriculturist
Family Cyclopedia, just out, 100 Pages ana
1000 engravings.
Two Months Free.-Eyory new subscriber
land only new ones) who promptly forwards his
subscription in accordance with these conditions,
can have his years subscrbtion date from
March, 1885, receiving free the numbers OF the
American Agricultural for January and February.
Two Magnificent Engravlngs Free.-Eyery
such subscriber will also be presented, postpaid,
with the magnificent plate engrayings In the
Meadow, and Foes or Friends, OF which over eighty
thousand have been sent for by our subscribers.
Cyclopedia, Engravings and n Dictionary
Free.-ro any one promptly forwarding uh the
name Of new subscriber to the American Agrlcnl:
turist with S2.OO we will send Websters Practical
Dictionary, Just out 10000 words, ,4OO lllustIa-
tIons while to the new subscriber we will send the
American Agrculturist for 1885, and also the Fam.
lily Cyclopcdla post.frce. Furthermore, on receipt
OF IS cents extra makng S2i5 In nlD, In this case
for postage and packing, we will forward the two
cngfaylngs "In the Meadow" and "Foes or
Friends" to the sender Of the subscription or TO
subscriber, as we may be directed.
Send six cents (stamps) for mailing you specl'
men copy American Agriculturist, an elegant 40,
page premium list with 800 Illustrations, and
specimen pages and descriptions OF our Cyclope'
dla, Dictionary and cngravings presented.
Publishers American Agricultural,
d. W, JUDD, Pres. s. BURNIIAM, Sec.
75i broadway, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

GENERAL GRANT had dangerous hem
orrhage yesterday morning, and the report
this morning says he is failing rapidly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08
is Here!
And we are here too!

ready think because you have not heard from
weeks that have sleeping Not Our friends
will readily observe when they step into store
from idle been exerng ourselves to
the utmost, to secure for our trade this season,
A line of Clothing unsurpassed by any in
~. the market.
Our fine tailor made suits need commendon they equal to
work Have been drafted the best mechanics in the
country and made from goods thoroughly pongd and shrunk
They are Perfect in Fit, Tasty and Graceful
in Appearance and Credit to any one who
handles them. Our Business Suits should
not 90 unnoticed. OF these we have an
endless variety; Plaids, Checks, Silk Mix
lures and Plain Patterns of the latest and
most approved styles. Our Childrens
Counters also are filled high with the new
est and best styles. We are also head
quarters for Furnishing Goods. We can
sell you a good Unlaundried Fine Shirt,
with reinforced front and linen bosom, for
80 cents. It is a marvel. Also the latest
styles in high and square crown Stiff Hats,
Neckwear, Underwear and thousand other
things too numerous to mention.
We would be pleased you and look through whether
you wish to purchase you wish to suit of Clothes
home examination comparison will gladly put them for
you Remember you buy suit of Clothes of you
the least obliged keep for cheerfuy refund the
for all goods returned to unsoled
E. E. GOODRICH,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

Our fine tailor made suits need commendaon they equal to
custom work Have been drafted by of the best mechanics In the
country and made from goods thoroughly pongd and shunk
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26
Subscription, s. a Year.

week contained thoughtful article up
on journalistic management. While
this article contains some six mentions of
the Gazette IN capitals, it also contains
the following general paragraph:
"While the old, established concerns.
possessing influence and prestige and a
steady patronage have, if well
managed, maintained their own or made
money, others, not enjoying these anti
important advantages, have been con
Quoted at heavy loss. A journal with
all its reputation and influence vet to be
won, even though equally enterprising
and careful in its management, would
almost certainly show decline in bust
ness, for the times have certainly been
hard without precedent, and progress
IN all departments of trade has been
made IN the face of adverse cireumstan-
ces.
The LADIES JOURNAL confronted the
world year ago last June, four-page
paper, controlled and managed by la
dies, and hiring its printing. Now it is
an elght-page journal with it's own print
ing office. And yet women are not re-
quested to take part in the body polite.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

MR.. HoNEYcUTT, a resident of NAL
vern, Arkansas, has been in Little Rock
tor some days, exhibiting the model of
his air ship. Mr.. Honeycutt afirms
that raising his ship in the air by the aid
of a balloon, he can, with pair of pad
dies, resembling those of a windmill,
and which are worked by steam en-
CINE, propel his ship. in any direction by
a simple arrangement of cog wheels,
controlled by lever. We wish Mr..
Honeycutt every success, but fear the
balloon arrangement, at the mercy of
currents in the air, will be so powerful
in movement that it will be beyond the
control of any small steam engine.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

LAST fall, though there was some ac-
ton taken by the Lady Commissioners of
Arkansas, looking to the establishment
OF an Arkansas Women's Department at
the New Orleans Exposition, from vari-
Gus circumstances the design was aban-
doned by the commissioners. Now, the
ladies of Arkansas design taking steps to
carry forward the matter, and will doubt
less perfect some organization looking
toward that end. Our honored Govern
or, who holds very liberal ideas, will no
doubt aid any proper organization the
ladies OF the state may start. Since wri-
ing the above, meeting of ladies ofthe
city was held Friday, September 18th,
in answer to letter received by lady
from Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The let
ter of Mrs. Howe suggested some points
relative to the formation of an organiza-
ton for a Woman's Industrial Associa-
ton AT the meeting this week, decisive
steps were taken toward an organization.
The chagrin that Arkansas ladies expe-
rienced during the Exposition at New
Orleans last winter, has led them to de-
sire to act promptly in matters of interest
where women are concerned.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

The LADIES JOURNAL Co. open this
week at their uptown office, corner 9th
and Main streets, Woman's Exchange.
This exchange will be devoted to the in
terests of Arkansas ladies. On its tables
will be found the latest magazines and
journals of the day, and ladies visiting
the city from out of town, or our own
town, will find a cordial welcome by
some one of the LADIES JOURNAL CON-
PANY, who will always be present. Be
sides this social exchange of greetings,
and welcome for visitors, there will be
an opportunity offered to ladies who ex-
eel in elegant or practical industries for
an exchange of work, or aid in securing
purchasers for work done at home. To
aid and encourage womanhood in every
laudable attainment and industry, and to
secure them proper remuneration for such
industry, is the aim of the Arkansas Wo-
mans Exchange.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26
Ha|klns, is as valuable as any paper
placed there.

GAN anyone read the last written
words Of Gen. Grant, as read by his son
at the reunion of the twenty-frst Illinois
volunteers, and not realize that in the
suffering, stricken body of the dying
General there dwell a soul strong, firm
and magnanimous to the end? Thank
Heaven that the south, almost as unit,
had the nobility to appreciate, and to
express its appreciation at the least, in
reverent sympathy for the great soul now
existing in another sphere.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

0el0w, like swallow far over the sea
'lHy and still onward my course I would
hold;
wan do wish, since SO cruelty she
~ e'tered my heart with those three
EAreads of gold.
Hn'St is her glance, and the second her
mile, ''Ni
N. Y lnlrd is her lips, as so rosy they part;
N ''eF 100 much, true martyr the while:
I'D tnFee threads of gold she has taken
NJ heart, ' '"N0''
NJ. ,'' were the power to loosen the chain.
b bold; ''S IL Si'o0io
VI. oh! better to die of the pain
efgoId. NY ''l'ee threads
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

, Of Iss. Of {. the tone of thought
er s toos' the the memorial placed
l w ',opS Of the improved State
les. n NJ pnearlng the names Of
Fl " B. crump and ]. l.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

Y ~, our neighbor of the GazeAe,
sat;s, u mat newspapers have
/ v mr;t.. rev. Sam. Jones, has
Icce s,i'en two editorial para
/ ''''ely upon the "independ-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

10Pes not a simple, meaningless name,
l'hia The FOOLS brains generated;
A'aTl ever burns in loud notes to proclaim
! purposes grand we're created.
'lFEsF the innermost voice aught repeats,
soqll b its longings, that voice never cheats
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

|BIasIc the fercest grief can charm,
|Aad fates seyereSt rage disarm;
Music can soften pain to ease,
|Aaa bake despair and madness please;
|0ajOys below it can improve,
And antedate the bliss above.
Pope.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

IN Business Enterprises can Find with this
Y ~ Al RATES of Advertising.
.I..snents or Subscriptions, and Matter In
'16stbe Columns Of our Paper we Desire ad-
MANASSAS LADIES JOURNAL CO.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26
Dies JoURNAL.]
TIRE FILA D'ORO.

BY LECoNTE DELISLE.
pVNE INTO ENGLISH BY II, NJ p
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
NeWRcute to the Southwest.

1t would appear that the Minnesota 4
Northwestern railroad, not satisfied with
the remunerative business into which it
has jumped from the day it was opened
is stretching out for additional territory
and has announced the opening of new
line to st. Louis, Kansas City. Atchison,
Topeka, and other Missouri points, via
Lyle, the Central Iowa. and Wabash, St.
Louis Il Pacific railways, and promises
to run it's passenger trains through to St.
Louis in the remarkably quick time of
twenty-three hours from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. TO the travelling public,
ever eager to take advantage of short
routes and fast time, coupled with un-
surpassed aud novel equipment, the an
nouncement will be hailed with delight,
but to the vast mercantile and jobbing
interests of the twin sisters" which are
now broug ht SO closely in contact with
St. Louis and Kansas City, the great
commercial centers-. of the Southwest,
and back Of which lies a country whose
undeveloped resources are almost I'M
limited, the benefits to be derived from
this alliance are of incalculable value.
The zeal which has characterized the
efforts of the Minnesota & Northwestern
officials in opening up this line should
meet with prompt recognition by the
jobbers and manufacturers of Minneap-
oils, St. Paul and the great Northwest
Pioneer Press, Dec 6, 1885.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Coles CarbOlfsalve

Is a remedy that meets the wants of
all classes. Its soothing, cleansing and
healing properties renders it's Applicant on
universal. and it is extensively used by
physicians and hospitals as we'll as by
the people. For the cure of burns. scalds
cuts, wounds, bruises, itching or bleeding
piles, indolent ulcers, letter, poison,
bites of poisonous insects, chaps, chafes
chilbains, itching and irritatin diseases
of the. skin and scalp, and as general
household remedy it has no equal. Small
boxes, % cents, large boxes, so cents
Sold by Mills s. johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, lons, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, iatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira-
ton, producing very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy, which acts directly upon the parts aztec
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching: and effecting a permanent cure.
icine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Mills s. Johnson
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
OUR HARVEST FIELD,


-Lanesboro has received a blessing. Its a
handsome new depot.
-Mankato is to have, a mile of street rail-
way the coming summer.
Hon. NJ. H. Dunne)l and wife have gone to
Washington to spend Il winter.
Samuel McIllwain has recently been 40.
pointed postmaster at St. Ansgar, Iowa.
-Wenona, mis-spelled Winona, is Sioux for
''first-born girl" Cnaska for 'first-born boy"
The Illinois Central has had six extra
heavy engines built for bucking snow this
winter.
The branch from Egan to Sioux Falls has
been taken from the g. NJ. Division OF the c.,
NJ. & St. P. r. R. and attached to the Sioux
Fall, and Sioux CITY Division.
The Albert Lea Standard has put in new
power press Of its own. The Standard is ably
edited by our friend, H. G. Day, and the paper
has prosperous appearance.
The plans, drawn by Architect Warren
Dunnell, for the boarding hall to be built next
season for the Baptist Academy ut Owatonna,
is for a building to cost $4,000.
The Mortified Ne,Cs sweled to ten pages,
commodate the rush of holiday advertising.
The Ne,Us is enterprisin9ly conducted.
Col. Polleys is the new democratic post
master at Wells. The advocate says the Col.
was brave soldier during the late civil war,
and his appointment gives satisfaction.
RI. r. tickets, ST. Paul or Minneapolis to
Chicago. are being held very firm. The r. X.
companies have ''gone back on the scalpers,
and several of them have had to close up.
The Board OF Pension Examiners for
the Rochester district has been reorganized,
and now consists of Or. E. Cross chairman;
DR.. W. J. Mayo, secretary, and DR.. p. N.
Kelly treasurer.
Miss Fannie F.. Dunnell, daughter of our
ex-eongressman, was married, at Owatonna,
Dec. 10TH, to H. r. Moore, Jr., said to be the
most successful merchant in Southern Mime
sofa. He is past 80 years of age-the bride II.
The presents were elaborate, and the most
expensive ever given in thispart of the state