davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

rooms. In Manchester, England our Con
sui writes that great numbers of houses
there contain only one living room serving
for all purposes as home. On the conti-
nent wide contrasts exist In different
countries and different localities OF the
same country. There are many facts not
reducible TO statistics, and from which no
effective general conclusions can be drawn
The review says: "The moral and phys
ical traits of communities are most often
due 10 natural causes, climate, race, tradi-
tion and to virtuous and religious advan-
tages aud training. This subject, however,
belongs rather to the domain of higher
political economy and to philosophy OF
morals rather than to practical questions
of labor and purchasing power OF labor
to which this present examination is main
ly confined"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
THE year that is drawing to close ha

The year that is drawing TO close has
no. been one Of unmixed disaster, as some
apparently suppose. An enormous busl-
ness has been done, notwithstanding mis-
fortune or shrinkage in some branches
1t should not be forgotten that the crops
have been extraordinary The consequent
low prices, il unsatisfactory to producers
have been compensated 10 them, by the
large yield, while TO the greater number
Of consumers they have been a blessing
The American Bureau estimates the yield
OF wheat at "lOO,OOO,OOO bushels more
than that of 1888, which would be over
5SOOO0,0O0 bushels--much the ltrgest
crop ever raised. The latest official esti-
mate of the corn crop, 1,SOO,0O0,OOO bush
els, exceeds even the hitherto unparalleled
crop of 1879. The yield CT cotton, If not
absolutely the largest known, has been
large enough Tor all needs. The crop of
oats has been the largest on record, and
the aggregate yield OF cereals exceeds
1900, 100000 bushels, against 100000
in 1880, the largest previous aggregate.
If there has been disaster, it has not been
for lack of abundant supplies Of iood.-
n. Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
Money TO be Made.

1t is said that dull times are not known
by the agents of the great publishing
house of George Stinson Il Co., OF Port.
land, Maine. The reason Of this excep'
,ional success is found in the fact that
they always give the public that which is
keenly appreciated and at prices that all
can afford. At present we understand
their agents are doing wonder fully well on
several new lines. They need many more
in all parts of the country. Those who
need profitable work should apply at once
Women do as well as men. Experience is
not necessary, for Messrs. Stinson u Co,
undertake 10 show all who are willing TO
work, not hard but earnestly, the path to
large success. II should be remembered
that an agent can do handsome business
without being away from home over night.
Another advantage-it costs nothing to
give the business trial, and an agent can
devote all his time, or only his spare mo-
ments TO it. Stinson g. Co., guarantee
grand success to all who engage and fol.
low simple and plain directions that they
give. We have not space to explain all
here, but full particulars will be sent free
to those who address the firm; their full
address is given above.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

THE increase of violent crimes during
1884 was very marked. From fairly COM
plete returns it is gathered that there were
3377 murders in the United States in 1884,
against ! ,493 in 1888. Yet the executions
III during the year, show but a slight in
crease over those Of 1888. But this is in
part accounted for by the fact that 2l9
prisoners died from mob violence,
against 03 in 1888. OF these 1914 were
hanged and 25 shot. One hundred and
fifty.seven were white men, 6l negroes
and a japanese. Two women were
hung to telegraph poles in wild and wicked
Colorado. During 1884 there were 1887
suicides, against $40 the previous year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
THE elder Hawthorne was in the habit o

The elder Hawthorne was in the habit OF
recording, in his always at hand notebook,
his impressions of people and things, and
what was told him that was new, original,
or unique, anything that might furnish an
idea, u scene, II character, or smallest ma
terial Tor weaving into his books. They
were merely "Studies for Stories" His
son Julian, without the genius of his Ia
ther or the discretion of his mother, has
in his late book, Hawthorne and his Wife,
taken great liberty with the material hand
andturned aside from his text TO quote some
foreign gossip, related to his father years
after the death of Margaret Fuller Ossili,
contradicting the impression that she was
either noble or genuine, and denying that
her husbands fariily had the habits, voca'
ton or manners of titled heritage
Friends and admirers Of Margaret Fuller
have written in her defense, and it is Ger
tain that she enjoyed social relations with
many who were learned and intellectual |
and if she was not what, or all she ap
peared to be she deceived them success
fully, and was a cherished guest at the
Hawthorne fireside, as well as in many
homes of the talented and the distin
guished. The worst thing we ever reat
concerning Margaret Fuller, was the as
serted interchange of sentiment betweei
her and Mr.. Emerson, when together the.
were witnessing play in which tn gros:
ness of an unholy passion was being veile'
by such disguises as art may use in guard
ed and choice expression assisted by thu
destinations of music and scenic display
when overcome by her emotions Miss Full
Ter whispered, Ralph this is Poetry" ant
Emerson fervently answered, "Margarel
this is Religion" We had supposed bot
these persons above thinking or utterin
such an ndeicate libel as that.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

SEcRETAY FRELINGHUYsES's review OF
the reports Of the Consuls Of the United
States relating to the condition and wages
Of laborers in Europe, furnishes interest.
ing information BY comparing the wages
in European cities with Chicago for exam.
pie II will he found that in the latter city
bricklayers aud masons skaters, plumbers,
cigar.makers, engravers and photographers,
are paid three times as much here as in
Europe plasterers nearly four times, and
horse.shoers three and one.hali times, car.
peDters and blacksmiths, confectioners
and milors, twice; and laborers, porters
telegraph operators, sail.makers, printers
and book binders more than twice as much
as they get In European cities. At the
same time Il is shown that contrary 10 the
prevailing impression, more and better
food can be procured here dollar for dollar
than the working classes can get in any
European country. What are considered
necessaries here and in daily use on the
tables Of the better paid Of The working
classes, are seldom enjoyed by the same
classes there. The higher paid workmen
Of America wear better clothing than the
same class Of foreigners and there exists
no basis Of comparison as to the relative
quality and cost Of their clothing. We
often hear Of the low rents tor which
houses or apartments can be obtained In
in Europe. In one Of the most thriving In.
custrial centers Of Scotland, over one-third
Of the inhabitants live In houses OF one
room each, and one-nflh In houses Of two
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
The Art Interchange
1878-1885.

I0I6--IO0O.
An illustrated household journal OF
Painting, Embroidery, Home Art Work,
Literature and Art, with colored and de.
sign supplemental sheets. Published fort
nightly. Price per year, $500; six months
$i.65; trial three months, $1.0O. 10 cents
per copy.
A sample copy, with full page colored
plate and a catalogue of other art work
hand-books, sent on receipt OF 10 cents IN
stamps. Address, VIM. Whitlock, Publish
err 140 Nassau Street, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

There aro various forms Of bilious and
fevers that require vlgilant
care and watchfulness. II Mishler's Herb
Bltters be kept in the household It will be
found TO be Invaluable In attacks OF this
kind Henry Hester, " Cleveland, o.,
says; al was taken sick last summer with
bilious remit,ent fever, and was cured by
Mlshler's Herb Bitters. II Is grand
and everybody ought to keep
h IN handu
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
Gl,e Hnttrgrist.
J. w. HoUGHToN, M. II. HoUeHToS'
EDrrSorsS-

The novelist, William Black, is forty
three years of age, and hes a charming
vile who reads and copies his ismanuscripts
for the publisher, and is thoroughly we'll
bred woman who looks well to the ways of
her household. They have three children,
the oldest a precocious girl OF nine, boy
Norman, and the third little girl, all
pretty, graceful and well-behayed-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
nr. FrnrIer,. Rool BItters.

FraIIsrs Root Btters net strongly on the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular make
the weak strong heal the lungs build up the nerves
and cleanse the blood and system OF every impurty
Price o. % or sE bottles by express prepaid for $50
FRAZIER MEDICINE co.
CIHyrIAND. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

When YOU have cough and want relief
think Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs A guaranteed remedy LOT
those diseases. Price 20 cents. Trial
size free Of II. G. Starr q Go. al
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

The removal OF Prof. sandbOrn, OF n. H., after
being pronounced incurable by a score OF physic.
Ians, from Las Vegas, N. NJ, to his home, was
effected by administering DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic,
which has restored him TO his former good health.
film1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
WARRANTED UNLIMITED.

We have put in a full line of
Terrv's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under Guarantee Un-
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, show them to
our friends. Our stock is COM
plete.
4yl MALLORY PRICE & co,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
peopIe.
IL a. M. OYSTERS.

Always the best; choice crackers, the best
roasted coffee in town, choice selection
OF candies, fruits, vegetables and every
thing in the line Of groceries and provis.
ions. Also the best lime, cement, calcined
plaster and plasering hair, at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

Having bought a large lot of
Ladies' ClOaks at much reduced
price, some of them being slight
ly damaged, we are prepared to
give splendid bargains in them.
Ladies', from 81 to $50.
Misses ~ Children's, 81 to S..
Anyone in want of a cloak
ought not to miss this opportuni-
ty to get one at a very low price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27

military censorship over dispatches 20 newspapers
i AZ present exercised. The correspondents tes
that they are net permitted % send ippof'shs
news a. al
toSpoN, May 1.-THE Ns,rs saysi Il Il believed
that the irtth Liberals who supported the gpt-
eminent on tho 9Th inst, IN defeating the toN'
sentative amendment 20 the English hcFHuatio.
Of Voters bill which provided that the ea-t el
registration should be charged 10 tho treasury
instead Of TO local rates, have decided " VOC
against the Government tomorrow on Sit Massey
lopc's motion TO insert clause providing that
the exprus,q OF the registration be charged 20 the
Treasury. The Government, considers tho matte.
% vital Importance, and " tho motion u carricg
the result NAV be very grave. ferncli has iaanea
strong whip 90 hiS followers 70 be present AZ the
division on this motion, 10 is estimated that ne
will Be able 10 throw ave more votes against the
Governments taan ON the 9Th inst, whom the result
was so to 81, The grievance Of the farneihtea
Is that the Government refuses TO give an as
surance in respect 10 the provision OF suiiciani
sum Tor the expenses Of registration OF voters IN
ireland
LoNpoN. May 1.-THE nIiiy Neirs expects that
the MARQUIS 81 Harrington. Secretary for WAT
will announce IN the House OF Commons To-Day
the definite withdrawal Of the British troops IN
the Soudsn aud the abandonment Of the expeuiuou
to khartoum.
CltEo. Nav iO-Advices received here state that
hassala still holding out against inc reoeis uh
April 18th.
CoSsr,NrrSortr. Nav io-Fehmi Pasha, spec
ARRANGEMENT with England for the occupation or
the Soudan by Turkey, because he claimed tne
right Of Turkey TO govern Csiru,
LONDON. May 10 There was serious disturb
ancci in the vicinity OF Tottenham road about
midnight on saturday. Four OF Eve men who had
been elected from the European Club raised tue
cry that they bad been swinded and assaulted N
the clubhouse. mob of roughs quickly collected
and smashed in the windows OF the building
LONDON, May lO.-Earl Derby, Colonial Secre-
tary, replying 10 strong request from the Govern
ment OF New Zealand 20 the English Government
90 annex the samoan Islands on the ground that
the native chiefs wished a uuiou with England,
sent a dispatch on January 9Th announcing that
the German Government had given ample assur-
anccs that It would respect the independence OF
Samoan. III. therefore he concluded, New
Zealand should unfortunately send Colonial
Secretary 10 samoa, Germany would be lustihed
in annexinc the Islands, The Premier OF New
Zealand then suggested. as alternative, treaty
between England. Germany and America 20 res
pect the autonomy OF the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27
EUROPEAN.

SEF E1az. Ny IA eI1l=a-IE o. EEz ~
tr-G L1Ul11u sITs= The dE1Eils u l-z rev C5sc-
.izu Ast =scs zzI--F settled Lls5 1-=E-- Il-E1r-
--z .E-sas z--t-Ezr--E m sJ--lr=ssl1C q E-zEE-
L1zs- 1-z csus1rsc-E Il lEz PRESS ICE szarrE u
iilUl1lilz Il1 1c= zrLIi = judges El-E1z1 llrT-
r 1Iz VI &c rsrE-1=s- vi e TIE power % =ca1z
1-z TsC1s lt -r-L-s E11 a. E7p1L-z SPECIAL z=s =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27

Efzr Majesty was s11---allF F-lc-Ill-=-r Iz-
.Es -ls.ls cE al zz-z1-z lI111lss-s-z- o. he's n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27

- ue.Hrss5. more l-=,ii-z1zlT l,1lseru= e
n nj El-rs-sr E--- -7r--7-e = .r--f H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27

e -l= Above three 1ll1 auies Tor the H1ulffar
i-I-1=- 1re-z-al ilsIra B1i .iir.a Frrri-1rs
Ns-.-111-se zl1 P-li-ce- Ml-lilery Ec- aI.1 sugar
AID Erz Nis. al vessels 10 -L= lzrHar 1Eaiu.f I84s
60 -t--l-z b Ore 90 ths -11-- fzT1ra1la terms
l9f- Dr. o. HAcEFEED & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-27
UNABhIUuED.

Inshssp, R1lsiz ard Iurksg sinding5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.


County Court rcassembled Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. j. j. Thompson,
John McGreavy and j. w. Louther who
pleaded guilty to breach of the peace in
connection with the recent 'listiC enCOtln-
ter" at Thompson's Point received their
sentence. Louther was fined ten dollars
and costs and Thompson and McGreavy
each fifty dollars and costs. I'm imposing
the sentences Judge Taft expressed his
regret that more serious charges had not
been brought against those connected
with the affair 1t was evident to all that
the affair was Il prize fight and those who
attended could be prosecut ed under the
statute no matter what kind of gloves
were used. There was nc reason why the
parties in the case should be allowed to
plead to breac OF tine peace. They should
have been indicted under the statute
against prize lighting and made an cN-
ample Of, so rs to make Il repetition OF the
brutal affair improbable.
In the case of the Wnooski Lumber
company AGAINST the town of Colchester
Judgment on the commissioners report
was against laying out the highway in
/ question.
In the case of the petition of the town of
Shelburn for aid from the State in repair
ing Il highway the report OF the commits
sioners' recommending the appropriation
/ of five hundred dollars for that purpose,
was accepted and eX-tiov. John l.. Bar
stow was appointed commissioner to eX-
| pend the amount recommended.
| In the case of G.. w Writers against f..
| NJ. Writers, Il divorce was granted ON the
ground of wilful deserton. In the
case of Hattie +. Hurlburt against
| f. W. Hurlburt bill was granted on the
ground of adultery with a decree of ali
mony to the libelant. There being no
further business Court adjourned at noon.
In the afternoon the chancery docket
was read and number of cases were set
for hearing on Saturday forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
CONN T. RCIAL.


NEW YORK, sept. 10.
FLoUR-Receipts OF 12,ll5 barrels, Ex-
P ard in some ono cases ~ saade io%er
Sales of 2,2OO barrels. No. 2 at 1850
3 80 SuBccrhne at 3 tOg33O; common to g! .o
at 33O93 %; good to choice at 3 sO@5 30 {;
common to choice white wheat western
extra at 5OC1525; fancy do at 5 3O9j 30 ;
extra ohio at 81 jdj 50 extra st. Louis
at 35d5 so: patent Minnesota extra good
to prime at 5515 80; choice to double extra
do AT , 50fr5 - 1900 barrels of city mill extra
at , 00Nj % 900 barrels of fine AT . 2jlg3 30 :;
800 superiine at 3Q0@3 30; D. barrels OF
extra No. at 3OD3 %; 300 barrels win
ter wheat extra at 800 90; 1000 barrels
of Minnesota extra at 3 500 % southern
quiet. RYE FLOUR steady at 1908 30.
GRAIN -WHEAr-R Receipts of $1,000 BUSH
els. Exports or 10000 bushels. y shade
lower and dun, exporters especially indiler-
cnt. Sales of $1,000 bushels on spot. No.
spring at Sil3; No. nara at 9'lt; No. 2 red
white at 81. RYt-tirncr. BARLEY steady.
Conn shade lower ana closing with re-
cuvcry of ltc. tuw export dcmdnd,spcculatlon
moderate. HcCc pts OF l6j,iuO bushels cN-
pOrls of l0',!j bushels. sales Of ~ ,OuI
bushels on spot. No. ) at ~ Is No : at
~ OATS lSG'4c lower and moderately ac-
tive. Receipts OF 1850 bushels ; exports
none ;salcs of $1,000 bushels on spot NJ. j
at "a a2l2 do white at 30; No. : at -Ws'
~, elevator; No. ; white at s.; mixed wcs,-
cru at @dia&; white do at 3i'i0; white
GRGCEHiGS - COFFEE - quiet SUGAR =
steady. Rchucd-wca G at D ,"i; wnlte
extra at It's; extra & at t!o"H4
\ at :; standard y at q 9-li; con'ct-
TONERS \ an is; cat lua' ami crushed - -
rs, ; powdered AZ q" &; GWnultrlai I2-'o
cubes AT tl9't'l. French Islands at "a
superior MANILA u'-.l.: Wotd~~,- SUGAR uUI
az rs; mu>cavuGu ii 49,; extra MANILA ul
,. MOLA~~E<-> steady.
PErROLEUM-Uutc at l0l.
PROVISIONS - TALLow easier at -
PORk-dull. Mess on spot quoted at H1Jo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02

The New England society for the sup
preston of vice calls attention to the law
passed 10y the iast legislature making it
an offence, punishable by Imprisonment
for not exceeding two years or by fine of
from 800 to $1,000, to sell or give away to
any minor child any publication devoted
to or principally made up of criminal
news, police reports, etc, or to expose such
publication for sale or gift where it may
be within the view of any minor child.
Similar laws have been passed in West
Virginia, North Carolina, New York, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia and Iowa, and are under
consideration in California, Michigan,
Minnesota, Kansas, Tennessee, Vermont,
Connecticut and New Hampshire. The
society acknowledges the services of those
who aided in the passage of the law in
this State, and announces its intention to
do all in Its power to secure its enforce
ment 1t advises the propriety of warn
ing to such newsdealers as are inclined to
violate it, to be followed by sharp and inn
mediate action in case of continued VIC
latiOu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02

We chronicle with sorrow the death of
our tOwnsman Vernon p. Noyes, which
took place at q O'Clock a. m, Wednesday.
Mr.. Moves was born in Morrisville, VT, in
ISIS, the son of the late Judge ID. p. NOyes,
of that town. Beginning as a clerk in his
fathers store. he succeeded in due time
to his business, and conducted Il success
full mercantile business till in 1851, he
went to Montpelier, where he became
connected with the old Vermont bank.
Two or three Years later, he occupied tenn
porarily, for a year, the position of cashier
of the Union bank of Swanton. In
1850 he succeeded Charles p. Hartt as
cashier of the Commercial bank of this
city, and after the expiration of the char
ter of that bank, as a bank of issue, he
continued the business, as Il private bank
er, under the style Of "Ihe Commercial
Bank. V. p. Noyes, Banker In 1860 Mr..
Noyes was elected treasurer of the Cham
plain Transportation company, succeeding
+. II. Garfield, Esq, as treasurer, and
held that Office, giving faithful and eli
CIent service to the company. till his
death. He was for II number OF years IL
member of the Nestry Of st. PAUL. church
to which church he was a liberal con-
tributor. Mr.. Nuycs married in early life
Miss Emily Waterman OF Montpelier, who
died in 800, without issue.
About five weeks ago, Mn NOyes was
Frustrated 10y gastric ul~euoc, and finally
sank under the refusal Of his stomach to
perform lis proper functions. one broth
er. Mr.. Julius II. Nuyc, of New York city
and two sisters. Mrs. Brown and Mrs
burton of thus city. are the surviving
members Of his fathers family. There Is
Il wide family connection i'll this and la
of clear head, firm will and strong preju-
I OlcpS, halter of SluDlS IN HE or speech.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02

Boston, sept. 80, 1885.

The butter market has passed through au-
other duh week, and prices are Stll in favor
of buyers. Prices are really 10 cents per
ON everything under the finest fresh made
creamery. Special brands of the latter com
mand D to "A cents per pound, and i'll io =
hing way 20 up to ri ana - cents, but choice
article of late summer make can he bought at
from 20 to u cents in round lots. DAIRY lots
seldom command over ~ cents. except where
every tub Is line, when II 10 - cents may Toe
realized. Common grades are almost entirely
neglected, and II Is useless to name Il price
here. As the situation i at present both SELL
crs and buyers are waiting for further dcvcl-
OpmcntS.
Another boom in cheese has been started but
the rSehlS not come 50 Unexpectedly rs the
start II few weeks ago, but it is rather more than
was anticipated in OnCwcck, and has caused
sons excitement. BuNcrs are more anxious TO
opcratc,aud sales to Hconsiderabl amounthaVc
lccn made at Sl4 to Si4 cents per pOunu. Some
lots changed hands yesterday ut cents, aud
receivers were not wiling to name less than
9l2 cents for fresh stock to arrive this week.
Lots that were bought in the country few
weeks ago can still Toe obtained at to SO
cents, but they cannot Toe called extra. Sep
TENDER cheese at 9 cents is cheap. and If the
English market should show much activity, II
further advance would no doubt he establish
ed.
Eggs have been on the rise all the week and
the market yc>tc rday was very firm. Eastern
extras sold at ~. to -! cents and other kinds
large portion OF the ICE house supplies having
for the ma ntcnancc of present prices ut