davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
HUNTINGTON.

Though a stranger TO most Of your read.
ers, permit me to mention an event that
brought me to the quiet town Of Hunting.
ton; town whose renown during the late
war was unparalleled, whose citizens held
record for intelligence and enterprise,
many of them having left their farms to
Others toll while their ambition has led
them to the active hustle and din Of city
life. But Of those who remain II was my
privilege to make the acquaintance Of MI.
and Mrs. A. ]. Sage, at whose hospitable
home we drew up on Thursday evening,
March 9th, the occasion being the mar
riage of their eldest daughter Fern to b. +.
Goodrich, a young business man of Well.
ington.
Though an entire stranger to most per-
sons composing The party, we were not
long 10 forming favorable opinion Of the
company, and were inclined TO say: "Giye
us the luxuries of wedding In sumptu-
Gus country home" An archway elabo-
rately trimmed with floral offerings, the
center figure an Italian plant, and nestled
in its moses, the dove of peace, constitut.
ed the hymeneal altar. The father Of the
groom, Rev. james Goodrich, assisted by
Rev. P. P. Kennedy made the twain one
80 nrm was the tic, we guests viii oft wonder
What God and they Joined, can man put asunder
The bride found TO be young lady ol
culture, having completed her studies at
the Young Ladies' Seminary at Granville
graduating the youngest member Of the
class of 'S4, also schooled In the art ol
painting IN different departments, as many
choice specimens demonstrate. The pres
enu were numerous and valuable, among
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

them choice one from her brother In
Kansas, also from guests from Utica,
Cleveland, Wellington, Granville and Sui
livan. We would be ungrateful to our
host and hostess should We fail to mention
the bountiful collation. Of variety of del
icacies served in good style by Robinson.
The bridal party have gone to Michigan
and Indiana for short time, when they
will return to Wellington for permanent
home. Many persons embark on lite's
uncertain voyage with darker skies before
them. May their name of a truth be yeri-
fed in that they may be Good and rich Qn
goodness)is the wish of their many friends.
. A GUEST.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
PENFIELD.
AMATEUR.

Penfeld has again suffered loss in the
person of Arthur II. Walker, eldest son OF
the Rev. T. c. Walker pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church Of this place. The
parents of this noble boy have the heart
felt sympathy of the whole community In
their bereavement
Although Arthur had been steadily fail.
ing for several years, no one, not even his
parents, imagined that the end was so
near. On Monday Of last week, March I'd,
Arthur seemed to be if his usual state Of
health, and went out riding with his father.
In the evening lie complained Of feeling
very tired and retired before his usual
hour, placing his shoes under the stove to
warm and his clothes on the back OF a
chair near the fire, for the same purpose,
but It was so ordered that he should not
don them again. In the night death
knocked at the door, and although the at
tending physician did all in his power to
stay the dark angel, yet he spread his ebon
wings and bore with him the spirit OF the
patient, longsuffering boy.
Scarcely fifteen summers winged their
fight, ere the frail casket refused TO
longer hold the precious gem, and as we
gazed on the still white face, we could not
but feel that our loss was his infinite gain.
With him the storm is past; he no longer
tosses on life's stormy sea, at the mercy of
the winds and waves, but he has cast
anchor In safe harbor and there awaits
the coming of the loved ones lefl behind.
Many sorrowing friends are LEFT here, look.
ing with tear.dimmed eyes, toward distant
Zion, signing over the bright young lie 50
suddenly extinguished and lost to view.
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational Church, Of this place and
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Gammel, Of
Wellington, assisted by the Rey.'s Philips
johnson and Starr. The discourse was an
excellent one and met with the approba
tion of all the hearers. Mr.. johnson also
gave quite q dissertation on the character
Of the deceased, which moved all who had
any acquaintance with the dead boy.
He's left tho household desolate,
No longer with US can he stay;
But an we know that we shall meet
Upon the shores OF endless day.
CoRISNE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

A few relatives and friends of W. B.
Lindsey met at his residence last Friday
to celebrate his 26th birthday.
The old strawberry.roan horse last own.
by Henry Auble ended his eventiul life
last week at the age OF 80 years, by falling
and breaking his neck while trying TO
extricate himself from snowdriit, being
hitched to a load of wood.
The farm last owned by Edwin Norton
has been sold TO Mr.. Wilson, OF Avon, for
sos per scre.
Lemuel Starr, who now occupies his
fathers farm, has rented his own farm to
Samuel Long, who sublets It to JEFF Nor
gan.
TT. johnson, Of Chicago, is visiting his
fathers family at the parsonage.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
SULLIVAN.

DR. Frost took his departure for Milwau-
kee, Wis, on the 9ib inst. where he enters
a hospital under contract 10 treat throat
and lung diseases.
DR.. Smith who came among lis last fall
Is doing good practice.
Mrs. Nora Crowell is nursing her moth
er, Mrs. Dunlap, who is improving slowly.
Mrs. Crowell had the misfortune while en-
route IRON Ashland to Savannah by stage
to loose her satchel which contained many
valuables, and as yet has not recovered the
same.
On the evening of February 9th a nice
company gathered at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan TO remind them
that 1t was their Goth anniversary of we'd
ded life; aud TO make the occasion more
impressive, by request Mr.. DeMoss presen-
ted in a very appropriate manner to the
host and hostess beautiful silver castor,
which was responded TO by Prof. Mikrans,
of Ashland, who taught our center school
the past winter. All went away wishing
them many more anniversaries.
All the schools IN the township are
closed.
James Malcolm offers his mill property
with house and six acres Of land for sale
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Having bought large lot of
Ladies ClOaks at a much reduced
price, some of them being slight
ly damaged, we are prepared to
give splendid bargains in them.
Ladies', from 81 to $40.
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 Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
Southwark.
10 PARADISE IN A PALACE CARA RIDE
FROM THE LAKES TO THE oULF
OF MEXICO. - f. r D..

OF ukNlCO.
On the 10Th of February started for
the sunny South" The mercury had
gone down 10 20 degrees below zero, and
people along the "Bee Line" were trying
to keep warm. From Cincinnati VIC took
the Louisville & Nashville road. At
Louisville we Joined party Of Northern
Ohio people, who had gone via Indian
apolis. The gentlemen were genial and
the ladies all more or less handsome. We
we're bound for Dixie, our mission sight
seeing. We laid aside Formally and be-
came sociable.
II soon became apparent that there was
musical talent aboard, and as our train
rolled along into small towns In Dixie, we
sang gospel songs to the people something
as the freedmen sang jubilee songs to US,
twenty years ago when their freedom
came. We had several heroes Of the late
war in the party and as our train was now
passing over battle fields and within full
view Of old Notifications they pointed out
places here and there where they took
part in the great conflict and bade fare
well TO dying comrades. Here we're hill.
slopes white with monuments TO their
memory. On the Both OF May, both the
blue and the grey come and slrew their
graves with flowers
"0n fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
While glory guards with solem round
The bvouac Of the dead"
Birmingham was place Of interest. II
is the wonder Of the South In rapid
growth. In 1880 there were but thre.
thousand people there, now there Is pop
lation Of twenty thousand. Iron work
gave the boom. East OF the city the hill
have vein Of iron on ten feet thick
seyenty-nve per cent Of which Is pure ore
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
ROCHESTER,.

New wagon shop on Jerusalem Avenue.
The suit between Merrill VS. Horton and
Simcson came 10 trial and resulted In the
defeat of Merrill, he failing TO prove that
defendants dogs killed his sheep.
The pleasant weather Of the last few
days has benefited A. Rogers, who in his
enieebled condition has been unable to be
out this winter.
L.O. Dyer is dealing In fast horses,
having purchased one o few days since at
price that he won't tell.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
BRIGHTON.
[To BE Continued

Mr.. F. Greene has sold his farm 10 his
son George.
Alfred ellison has moved on TO the farm
of the late Henry Wood.
Mrs. L. Barge fell and broke her shoul.
der a few days ago. W.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Alexander the Great wept because there
were no more worlds 10 conquer. Mishler's
Herb Bitters conquers every form OF dis
ease. G.. H. Vandikirk, Of 2O6 N. Fourth
Street, Philadelphia, suffered long from an
aggravated form Of dyspepsia. After
using three bottles of your Herb Bitters,"
he writes, II am happy to say that | am
entirely cured; can eat anything without
hnrinn "
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
CArrLE R4ISEas VINO NEED PATCHING

@Busncss is extremely dull said leather
commission dealer In tho "swaisp" yesterday, In an
,wcr 10 an Inquiry the condition Of the market
cannot un lcrstand why it IL So" he continual but
biycrs aro purchasing In largo quantities, 80 the
,omnnlsson houses oyerstockoi and the market IL
uncertain Tho Wholesale leather business Is one OF the
most Important factors OF trade AMI In consideration Of
the largo capital invested M line OF business
pqys 40 small percentage. IL Is carried on exclusively
through commission houses which must b. prepare
IN advance ut least onchalf OF the market value Of
Of leather aud II the consignor Is old
customer hc may draw upon the consgnco for tue entire
amount Of his shipment tue tanners have to dorend
,on their stock tho commission houses to meet hcr
debts and 20 buy bark, oil, and other necessary
articles.
When Shaw Brothers, OF Boston, failed two years ago,
we looked upon ncighbors In trade with consider
able suspicion, not daring To trust those firms
with which We had beon upon tho most Intimate terms
OF financial friendship. Bat panic was happily avertod
by the banks throughout the country coming to the
assistance OF tho tanners who were thus able to meet
their obligations without crowding us. The tanners
bnt tev nave to look six months ahead anu fail in tho
market onts down their large profits
skis, the skins of calves under three weeks
vary In cost seventy cents to 81 each; but tho
tanners hold meeting before the time Of bnyng In, as
upon schedule of prices which they wiz pay during
that seasor veas kips and heet hides arc bought by
weigh: the price varies from four TO sixteen cents
pound. Western aud Texan hides arc preferred by
tanners they thicker and make more weight In
the process OF tanning taan the Northern Canadian
hides which account OF the cold weather lose thick
ness o tho up for tho long and shaggy hair
~ o protection against the climate 1t requires
an a. to ,, S hs az the S h Sds sys s
been cut In skinning. q piece Of flesh has been
pressed over the cut and ono not acquainted with tne
diseased hides and skin. with large part OF the animals
sknll hanging 70 II, are frequently sold
the leather 10 ready for sale Oak and hemock bark Is
used make the liquor. Oak tanned leather is
edered be OF better quality than hemock and
Is used In making tho expensive harness. trunks
sample cases and socs of shoes Hemlock leather is
none the less important Split into different thcknesses
by u cylinder with tensisn fne enough TO divide
the inventive faukee, who makes from Il morocco
inss for boo French calf uppers for shoes lid ans
pebble goat misAfs and infanS shoea and, II fact
every requisite Of lesthcr manufAsturs."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

their applause No excellence of dramatic w,i'Sj !
no exhibition among the actors oil pericct az tha
charm away the ungrateful dlstrnst Oh iioh ohch has
meanly needless dread of catching coiu n0" NJ W.
GOT possession of women and men alike; .ho ho
theatre which prOspers. at tho cooi pnna,ra. pci.v
year. must he treated to tho summer 'e'npo, dnor
and be vigorously careful never 10 icaNp = w. ~
nnen from top to bottom Of the building while tne
performance is in progress Is this cxaese,a'i0t iont
When yon are out in the streets d az see aI for Yourself
how many of them are raised, even ny an, an inu h,c %
two, and let In the favorite object OF tho puoh'
drcad-night air. 900
Among other curious influences exercised oy tno
theatrical atmosphere. want OF sutbcent oNysrtt ynt
seems lin certain remarkable cases. 10 Gnu LII "'"'
For example. those distinguished playS oers VINO VINO
use their pens to lament over the condition oi 'nv @
modern English drama appear 10 De ali ~ o and
that melancholy object of contemplation III oh1 s,u
tho same manner. Condemning win eNcenon' ,
reason the wretched average OF theatrleai ,i cnto
tanments offered to our pnbiic thev arg a. ,h last
to remember the probationary. during tho aJe
thirty years--Of a single genuine EngiIsu w, W., ~
which has been n credItable example Oh .no az !; - II
dramatic writing Setting aside vng gTi"hteons in.
dgnatiOn on loaths0me burlesfues ana ,I Hnn
ADAPTATIONS from the French-to pass over cne nop
ful signs in the past which Justify hope III the Iu.
and TO leave without word Of notice such origlnal
English plays as the Masks and races Oh Sna Ilos
Reade and Tom Taylor,the cHmcaios 0i Which has
lived through tho Ion cost run on record, anu nS
achieved the rare honors of foreign translation anu
foreign performancef IL is impossible To imagine
that men bound in justice to present Dotn slides oi
the question fairly. have wlinly snppIcS9ohh oh
notorions examples OF good dramatic writlng Wno" ~
speak for themselves. The one other aiterhatlVei
70 suppose q remarkable failure OF memory: ana W
hold the absence OF oxygen accountable ior H.
V.
The end that comes to all things. big or iitte'
must come oven snch harmless gossip iis .nis' us
Having shown that tho air OF the tne;i're 70 uo-
cideIy nurious to the people who breathe II. nave
/. in conclusion any further suggestions 70 make
10 the MAY WILKIE COLLINS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
PHILADELPHIA.
POLITICAL CIVIL SERVICE - LIQUOD
TRAFFIC.

TRAFFIC.
tYRoMAS OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rHE rRDCNxl
PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-The visit of Mr..
Randall set the Office seekers to work with rcncwcd
vgor and his rooms In walnatst opposite Washington
square were throngei Samuel Josephs. who aspres 10
the Marshashp spent much OF his time In tho building,
aud George McCiowan. candidate for Naval officer and
the present head Of the Americas Club away attor
brief call almost assured that Ills desires would be
gratired. Mr. Randall called George W. Chilas and
A. j. Drexel and among the leaders II given that
set OF we'll had been selected to nh the
Philadelphia Offices These were. for Chic Concr at the
Mint, Arthur Thatcher; Collector Of tho Port John
Cadwaader; Surveyor Of the Port John NJ Campbell.
jr., son OF John NJ. Campbell. who President
Buchanans Attorney General; Appraiser. Joseph d.
Barker.
Mayor Smiths action In calling tho heads Of depart
mens Of the city offices together for tho purpose Of
devsng measures to carry out the provisions Of the
BuAtt bill far appointments Of clerks, etc.. are
concerned, which under the c Sl service restrc-
tons s approved by tho City Solicitor. Hereafter all
new appontecs must 50 before the commission for
animation.
Rdgway Park continues to give much trouble to the
liquor In general and also continues to on sum
days. Last Sunday .over 5000 men aud women visited
the place restraint made In the sale of besr
etc. The tavern ksepsrs In the city proper are angry
because tho authorities compel them close on thai
day hintod that the heaviest losers among tncm
Will take tho matter Into their own hands TO asceta,n
where the power lies that shows much eniencv 70
this resort The Island Il well:pelroni.ed hrOgsn tns
s ona o s s IL
Philadelphia side large woman. OF tho blonde VIZ W.
stepped On hs plank one q ns sns "a
woman threw her arms about him ct thc seae time az
ins You don't mind gil huxginx you e.t s y yo1 AZ
lsud an ~ stoS ye :s,ss~ssS SrS ~ ssss
that his y9eket:bSok ooataaning . snsa saess
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
NEW-ORLEANS.
PERSONAL, POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL AND
CRIMINAL
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 raE TRIBUNE !

[Br TELEGRAPH 10 ras TRIBUNE
ORLEANS, July 1S.-Mr. g. M0ntcgut.
the Superintendent Of the Mint has announced his
intention Of dscharging all bu four OF the present
emI loy Of the Mlnt These four are Democrats Mr.
Montegut has also given notice that Democrats
need aprly for any Of the vacancies.
There has been considerable excitement among the
COTTON factors and cotton this week.
the publication In an evening paper OF communications
signed with q de plume, tho author OF which 10
unknown the public. These letters declare that each
bale of cotton received here loses pounds through
samplng that higher OF insurance charged by
the factor han he pays, and contain other charges OF
unfair dealing The conclusion drawn Is that tue loss OF
receipts Of cotton at this port Is due entirely the
methods Of business Of the factors
The Louisiana Educational Society has made arrange.
ments with the Rev. A. d. Mayo, OF Boston, Mass to
deliver OF FREQ lectures education throughout
the State this winter.
Among the deaths In this city this week those OF
Captain James Ofara and Mr. Howard Milispaugh.
Captain OHara born In Ireland but a resident
OF this city for many years. He was we'll known In
Carondcle-st, and regarded o remarkable char
acter He tbs inventor Of explosive shell for
In war Mr.. Mi!spaugh seventy one years Of age.
lie was q native OF Eew-York. but came to this city
thirty years ago. since which time he has beon iden-
tifei with many important commercial projects hore.
prison time ago James Clark. under sentence
for twenty years In the penitentiary. story
from Mexico the effect that his escape from Now
Orleans the refugee fed to Mexico and found employ
ment Of the towns near the border. In moment
of weakness ntOxcatlOn he revealed to his employer
the story OF his crimes, but subsequently bccoElns
alarmed at having placed himself in the power OF the
he seized tine first opportunity to murder him. is
further stated that he was apprenended for the crime aud
Is jail The police authorities do pot place much
reliance tho story but nqurng into 1t to ascertain
its truth or falsty.
The Citizens Corn attee OF One Hundred proposes 10
practical work In contestng before tho
ordinance adoptet at the meeting OF tho CITY
Council Tuesday, contracting with ~ j. Conmcrf0d
for the collection OF back taxes due the city. The con-
tract allows Commerfora 20 per ccnt the amount
collected and;lt isestimated that tho total compensation
will foot to nearly quarter OF million dollars
The Committee OF One Hundred holds that the collection
OF back taxes Is tho Of the City Treasurer aud City
Attorney.
The police acting under an order of the Mayor on
Wednesday night raded number Of disreputable houses
aud twenty girls under seventeen years OF ago
found therein The arrests are to continue whsnevcr
girls under the age stated found in the places
Indicated
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

who is supposed to have been stolen presumably By
band OF gypsies. Voluntary local sgensies have ben
formed to search for the mtssing child.
Mr. Guy r. Pe!toa, chairman 6i 1 New.York etato
Commission has been In the oty this week to
the merits Of the cable railway stsn AZ the result of
the cable for In the metropolis in the place Of horse
railways
local justice Of the reace has shown himself more
than the Crown officers OF England with rcspecf
Gdsete. He fined small! boy 500 for selng PAM
phler containing the cabled extracts from tho articles
appearing In The Gazette but afterwad remitted the
fine. He requested however that the publisher Of the
pamphlet should be arrested and to be supposed that
lie will bo fined Also Thousands Of copies VI fhs 0usse
have been ordered by the newsdealcrs hero
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

day when the American Republic was thought
menace to the existing institutions Of this country.
II is all the other way now. know Of no English
party or section of party which does not DESIRE and
desire strongly, to be good friends with America.
q. w. 6.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-19
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1871
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Augu.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 6, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ heirs of Isaac s. Waterman, deceased, by
Simon Bamherger, administrator, have made
application for United States patent for the
Sovereign mining claim, situate in Ophir Min
ing District Tooele county Utah Territory
consisting of 200 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 40 feet wide, being Lot No. l55.
and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this Office, with mag
netic variation at 16 degrees 40 minutes east, as
follows: Commencing at the discovery point
on said claim, and running thence south de-
the sOutherly end line of the claim; thence
north So degrees west 20 feet to Post No. i, the
point OF beginning of exterior bounds; thence
south IS degrees east 40 feet to Post No. Q:
thence north degree 40 minutes east ], 200 feet
TO Post No. 8; thence north 50 degrees west lao
feet to Post No. 4; thence south l degree 40 min
utes west l 200 feet to Post No. l, the place OF
acres, after excluding the area IN conflict with
the Shoe Fly, Lot 119, 17-l00 acres Selah, Lot
AS, 36-10O acres; Eureka, Lot lbs, 2l-1OO acres;
Weston Lot 109 5l-100 acres. From Post No.
OF this claim U. s. NJ. M. No. bears north 70
degrees 80 minutes west 1882 feet distant.
office of the recorder of the Rush Valley Min
ing District at Stockton, in Tooele county,
Utah, having been recorded in said district
prior to the date when said mining claim was
inc. uded within the limits of the Ophir Mining
District. The nearest known locations being
the Shoe Fly, Selah, Eureka and Weston.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
WV fN-' II. MCMAsTER, Register
X. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant.