davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
The CHAMPION
Sugar Evaporators
Are Ahead
Are Ahead
OF all competitors for the follow
ing reasons

1st The material of which they are
composed is heavier and they are much
better made than any other; are quicker
and require less fuel
I'd. Their being composed of several
small pans makes them convenient and
easy to handle, whereas large pans are SO
heavy that many who use them do not re-
move or clean them during the season.
Sd. The Syphons are a complete sue.
sess and are considered by parties using
them great improvement.
The following persons have purchased
Champions this year: 5. ID. Bacon, O. ID
Stocking, d. S. Stocking, o. j. Whitney,
E. Campbell, two; p. Smith, II. Mason
d. w. Davies and H. Belts.
L. CAMPBELL and II. BELTS, Agents
Pittsfeld, Ohio.
Also ]. W. WILBUR, Agent,
[53tf Wellington, OHIO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
The Trouble Safely Over.

Stomach trouble is serious business
while it lasts; but what blessed relief to
have II depart Mrs. f. G. Wells, of 10 At
lantic St., Hartford, Conn, writes that she
tried Browns Iron Bitters for stomach
trouble, and that she experienced such
relief that the trouble is now entirely over.
She recommends this great iron medicine
to all whs are afflicted. 1t cures liver
and kidney complaint.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

JUDGE PnILLIPs, OF GAINESVILLE, o., has
decided that as the Scott law had once
been declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court, taxes paid between that time
and the second decision which declared it
unconstitutional, could not be recovered,
and the county is not liable to refund the
money and does not even have the power
to refund il.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

REPRESENTATIVE ministers of Washing
ton City, bearing memorial sighed by
over thousand clergymen and laymen,
waited upon President Cleveland last
Thursday, urging him to enforce the Ed
munds anti.poiygamy act. He promised
to give the subject careful attention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

THE Supreme Court of Iowa, has unani-
mously affirmed the constitutionality of
the prohibition law. 1t also sustsins the
validity of the injunctions 10 abate saloons
as nuisances, and in every particular main
tain the provisions Of the act as It stands
today,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

THE Prohibitionists Of Medina County,
met in Convention at the Court House,
March 2lst, to effect a more thorough or
ganization in that County.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

SENATOR TUBBs, who lately introduced
the Temperance Education Bill" into the
Illinois Senate, was formerly Medina
County physician.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Ghe 4nfsrvrisf.

AT a. IN. this morning, the report con-
cern ing Gen. Grant, was little more fav.
orable.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

PoLYGAMoUs Mormons are said to be
migrating from Utah to Mexican Territory
for greater security.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

McBRDE's resolution TO expel Myers
from the House, was promised to be
offered today.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Spring in n. is Here!
And we are here too!


All ready for buness Don't think because you have heard from
for few weeks that have been sleeping Not Our friends
and will readily Observe they step store
that have been far from idle We have been exng ourselves
the utmost, to secure for our trade this season,
A line OF Clothing unsurpassed by any in
the market.
Our made need no commenaon they are equal to
custom work Have been drafted by of the best mechanics the
country and made from goods thoroughly sponged 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 60 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. 1t is 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 to have you and look through whether
wish purchase not and you wish to take suit of
home for examination comparison will gladly put them up
YOU Remember because you buy suit of Clothes of you
not in the least obliged keep it, for cheeuy refund money
for all goods returned to unsoied.
r.. E. GOODRICH.
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

There is increasing activity in the market
owing to mild weather favoring shipments.
Prices unchanged.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

Our fine tailor made suits need ommenda they equal
custom work Have been drafted by the best mechanics the
country and made from goods thoroughly ponged shunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The post Office at
Cagrin Falls Ohio burned last night with its con-
tents
DEs MONIES, Oct s.-Tre house OF Colonel W. H.
Merritt was damaged by fire las. night to the extent Of
$500; fully insured
ELGIN ILL., oct. s.-The Masterson Cheese Factory. at
South Eigu was burned yesterday. The loss is $1,000
fully insured.
AMITY. Ark oct g. Fire broke out IN Willarls drug
store Yesterday followed by the explosion OF barrel Of
coal OIL which wrecked the building and set fire 70 James
CoBcrs dry goods house. entirely destroying H. The loss
Is $4,000; uninsured.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-The immense wholesale sta
tionery and printing establishment of H. 5 CrocEcr d
Co.. Oh BUSIEST was burned to the ground this morning
Four men were buried I'm the ruins Estimated loss,
SjOJ,O00 insurance, Sl5O,OOO.
NEwBURG. y. y, Oc;. 5.-Tho Franklinlalc Cotton
MILL at WappnScrs Falls. totally destroyed by fire
asst evening. Il belonged to the william Garner estate.
New machinery to the value OF $4,000 destroyed.
The total loss IS estimated at $l25 700; nearly covered
by lnsuraBce.
BALLsToN, " Y, Oct 8 tSPccinD.-Thc loss by tho
Barnes and Ladow sash and blind factory fire at
MechInicsVi ille last nichi. was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
STRIKES IN THE EAST AND WEST.

BosToN, Oct. S.-All the glass manufactures
in Association comprised In the territory Of
Pennsylvania. Ncw-YOrk ana the NewEEgland States,
are now Idle, the being on n strike Tie only ox-
ccptions are the Boston and Sandwich works. tho
Mount Washington, of Ncw-BedfOrd, anl the New
England at East Cambridge President W. J. Smith, Of
PittsJury the National heal OF the American Flint
Glass Workers Union arrived in SOmerville yesterday.
lie has come TO direct the workings OF the local unions
in the Eastern Association. The president went to
BEDFORD and sandwich to-day TO consult with the
pauy been weeks to accept the llst other
WISE the men viii abandon the works Last night fres-
dent smith met local Union No. 49, of Cambridge. and
as a result the will stop work tomorrow night
NEw-BEDFoRD Mass, Oct. Sit is learned that no
step has yet at the Mount Washington Glass
Works here toward the strike ordered by the American
Flint Class Workers Union. The men seem cohtent
with the wages now received
WooNsoCKET. Il. l., oct. S.-The Millvie rubber
workers struck again this morning account of new
set OF rules and regulations
CHICAGO. oct s.-six hundred cooper. employed at
Armours aud Fowlers packing houses. went out on
strike to-day for an advance in from 81 10 to s3
day. The supply Of barrels on hand Is Large
The striking steamtters ut Clarendon Hall yester.
day and listened letter from the Association or
Manufacturers of steam Apparatus, stating that con-
ference committee had jcon appointed aud asking that
similar committee be appointed on behalf OF the men.
The committees met at No lii LeOnalusI Inc
focturers Committee agreed TO all the conditions or the
men except point OF minor Importance Inc strlS-
ers agreed accede TO the request OF tue bosses Oh n
disputed point ltlse1pecleu tus1luo mop wiz i0'o
For some months the Trades Unions have been boy
cottiug Peter Dodgers beer as some OF tha brewers
men wero discharged for Joining the Brewers onlon-
Yesterday matters satisfactorily arranged. Here
after Mr. Dodgers brewery will be union brewery anu
the boycott on his beer viii be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
MAIOR AND Ex.MAY0R USING EISrS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. S.-Thc Ordinance
Court was envcned This afternoon by au attack
by ex.ayOr Charles d. Jacob upon r. Booker Reed, the
present Mayor. Both witnesses In an ordinance
case. Mayor Reed had refused to pay Old contract
let Jacobs administration. the ground that 1t
was irregular aud invalid. Referring to this Mr.. Jacob
said: The contract ono that any honest man
would pay and that honest could object TO-"
This caused much excitement and Mr. Reeds asking
If he referred to him. Mr.. Jacob said. Yes" and
brought his hand down Reeds shoulder uercpcaled
tie blow and they separated. Mayor
Jacob apOOgized TO the Court and was fined
SO. On the outside be agalu attempted
10 assault Mayor Reed, but prevented.
Mr Jacob refused to Jguze the authority Chief Of
Police WhaleE who attempted to arrest him. bnt sur
rendered to the Marshal OF the Court Boil: men were
taken in hand BY friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TIE EPIDEMIC IN MONTREAL.
CHARGES AGAINST THE HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT
THE DISEASE DECREASING.

TIE DISEASE DECREASING.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. S.-StatemcntS In
regard to the system of treating smallpox patients In
the hospital have been made by two exnnatcs. They
say that the patients crowded together III the same
beds mild cases with The dirt and filth and
vile smell in the wards terrible. The clothing fur
nshed the patients is scanty, and the attendance Is
abomiuaDlc The patients change their own clothes as
long as they able and when they are too weak 10 40
1t those patients who strong enough TO 80 about do
Il for them The patients often need attendance III the
night. but about and no matter how loudly
the patient mag knock, assistance is given. The pa
ients sometimes have wait an hour for drink ana
those whose eyes closed by the disease sometimes
beg for long time the lotion that Is used to wash
them before getting It, As patient dies the
body is scwed up shcot and thrown on the noor 10
be removed at some future time The hospital officials
deny the charges which being Investigated by til"
authorities.
MONTREAL oct (Spociah.-Thero 90 deaths
from smallpox yesterday. 40 Ia tho city and l3 III ad-
Joining municipalities 1t expected that the Exhibit
ton Buildings will be ready for occupation on Monday
prominent physician in the East End reports smallpox
to be decreasing there. case reported at Lachutc
about forty-hve miles from here. La PTtssc says that
several persons from Montreal wLo refused TO submit 10
vaccination. arrested the other night at Ottawa.
They reflected that liberty with vaccination prcfca
able prison aud they submitted TO the operation
The relief committee report 116 cases on their Official
list aud 43s injected houses in II hun
persons vaccuated this week at the City Han
Station alone.
QUEBEC, oct. s.-Seyen cases OF smallpox, with one
death, is reported from EsCoumns, almost Isolated
village the north shore Of the ~. Lawrence River
about 100 below here. Three arc reported at
Iorettc and IN ST. Sduycur Three deaths from the
disease occurred In PacOme IN september All the
parties contracted the disease III MOutrcnl The muu
cipil authorities at Beaufort have adopted stringent
measures to guard against the Introduction and spread
OF smallpox In that parish.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct S.-SeYcral of smallpox
have been discovered Matlawa having been carried
there from Montreal The completely Isolated
and there little danger OF the spread or the disease
W,suI>GToS Oct s.-Thc surgeon General Of the Ma
riue uspitul has informed the NOWNuk state
Board OF Health that Government inspectors VIII hc
appointed duty the Canadian border II tie Gov
eTnOr OF the state requcstsit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
A CHINESE WILLIAM nORG.y

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct (SpeciaD-The trial of
Nah lim charged with the assassination of See Cbov
Is in progress here The boSt legal talent in the State
engaged in the case, which Is most peculiar one and
attracts great attention among Chinese residents The
assassin and his victim both high members OF the
Chinese Masonic order. The murder pcrpetrated in
Masonic lodge during its session. Tie motive prompt
Ing tue deed IS not known Nah Yims counsel claim
that the defendant is innocent and that the murder was
Committed by another prominent Chinese Mason, who
was permitted to make his escape while all the members
OF the order are endeayoTng u have the innocent
convicted 1t is claimed that See Choy was murdered
for dIyuging Masonic secrets. The whole case
Involved in much mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
CONTROVERSY OVER LAKE MIsATIssrNI.

MONTREAL, oct. s (SpecidI.-Thc Qucbcc
Chrouicle discussing the Lake Msassini question to-
day sys: we understand that Mr. Bigue!l, who was
originally in charge OF the Lake Msatssim expedition
but was superseded by Mr.. Lowe on representations
made by latter still holds TO his opinions respecting
the size Of the lake. lie has expressed the opinion
that thorough survey OF the lake could not have been
made in the time at Mr loves disposal, and rldcues
the idea that the lake is not than l25 mics Ia
length. 1t has also been suggested that Mr. Lowe may
have mistaken Of the bays running from the LAKE FOR
the main body OF water"
The telegraph challenges the Of Mr. Loves
finding which. 1t says. for many reasons will not be
accepted by the scientific world conclusive without
something substantial to back IT up than the
psc dirt Of tyro IN the business OF exploring and seal
ng and without proper Inquiry into the true lclsOu1
why Mr.. Bigu"l, veteran and recognized authority
IN the business. cuyIcrly superseded by the
Geological survey for Nj Loves benefit and his
supported approximations without being given hear
lug OF even asked to defend himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

as the very foundation of everything that gives
distinction 10 our Republic among tho nations OF
the earth. II vitally concerns the State that the
Industrial classes shall be defended from serylle
competition on the one haGd and from undue con-
trol on the other. Between capital justly ad-
ministercd and labor fairly rendered there can be
no hostility The State AMI National legislation
on this subject to which reference is made in the
platform. is conceived in spirit of
Justice and wisdom in WOW of the special
needs Of our country
These mca ,urrs should b. enforced and should
be supplemented by such further legislation as may
be required to gvc t. active and intelligent
labor as well as capital, Its just reward, and the
laborlug man his full share in the National pros
pcrity" Very respectfully yours,
Baih, " Y, oct. :. 1885. IRA DAVENPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
IRELAND AND THE CONSERVATIVES.
A THREAT FROM THE HOME SECRETARY.
BoYCoTI1NG A STEAMSHIP CoMPANY-A DEcLARA-
iTIoN BY THE BISHOPS.

BoYCoTI1NG A STEAMSHIP COMPANY-A DBCLAKA-
iTIoN BY THE BISHOPS.
LONDON Oct. S.-Sir Richard Cross, the Home
Secretary. in speech at Barnsey this evening sad
that the Government would bear with Ireland httIe
longer and IL the situation there did not improve would
resort 10 stronger measures than had hitherto been
adopted.
CORK, Oct. s.-A dcputaton Of cattle men waited on
the Cork Steamship Company a-d informed the man
ayers that they would refuse ship cattle by the line II
the company carried boycotted goods. The landlords
learning of the action OF the cattle men, also sent dep
utaton the company and informed its officials that
they would take legal action in the matter
or start opposition line If tho com
pany refused to carry boycotted cattle.
DUBLIN, Oct. s-The Roman Catholic bishops OF Ire
land have passed resolution cOndcmnng the acts OF
violence and intimidation and warning their respective
nocks against ndulgng in illegal excesses Such acts
they say certain to bring the of God upon tho
evidocrs and their families besides disGracing the irish
people in the eyes of tho civilized world.
The Natonalss have decided to contest all the lrish
Parliamentary seats except twelve. Tho Nati0hal'i
Convention OF the County of Meath today sciccteu
Dr. Kovin IZod ODohcT;y and Edward Shel as canl
dates Parliament at the coming election MI ShIeI
is member OF Parliament FOR Meath. Both Gontlcmch
were nominees OF Mr.. Pcruell.
The police have seized number Of rifles which were
found buried at Bauincollig. County OF Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
EpIDEMICs AMONG LIVE STOCK

EPIDEMICE AMONd LIVE SlOCk.
TUsCOLA Ill, oct S.-GlaIdcTB has made It's appear
ance among horses In this county. All the horses
affected by this disease have been shot
YANKTOS oct. s-Thc Tavngcs OF cholera among hogs
In this county are becoming alarming. With but few
executions all the farmers In tue county hayo lost one
hall of their hogs.
FALLING FROM THE FOURTH STORY.
SYRACUSE, Oct S.-John Kinney, Of York, a
stone cutter fell to-day from the fourth story TO the cell
lar of tho now Government building, distance OF sew
enty feet lie may recover.
DYING FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
GALVESTON oct. ga dispatch to The NerS from Dali
las SAYS: Mrs Evlna W. CrOwdus died last night from
the effects overdose Of morphine which was ad-
ministercd by mistake.
TARRED AND FEATIIERED IN DAKOTA.
WooNsoCKET OAK, oct S.-Clarencc Bennett, who
assaulted a woman a few nights ago, was taken from
the Jail by party or masked men last night tarred and
feathered and told 10 leave the place.
PISTOL AND SHOTGUN IN TEXAS
HDIING, Tex, Oct. S.-A farmer, one Spinks was
shot and instantly killed yesterday by John Patton one
of his tenants. Patton arrested.
On the same day William Hardeman, oyerseer OF the
Walker plantation, shot and killed Munroo Stewart,
n . mulatto After the mulatto had fallen. Harde-
Ave balls through his body, and then rode TO
town aud surrendered to the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
R4PTJSM WAS NOT NECESSARY.

PrrTsBURG, Oct 3 (SpeciaD.- was
breezy discussion at todays session OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Conference over the baptism OF
child by an elder. Bishop Campbell set the BAN aroii
Ing lie referred to Elder ii. c. Thomas OF A'oon"'
Penn who had taken upon himself the authority deic
otcd 10 regularly ordained ministers only The accused
brother urged that tho mother Of tho child, which was
at the point OF DEATH had pleaded with him 70 aa'
minister the ordinance that he was overcome Dy his
feelings and consented. Bishop Campbell said that pap
tism was not necessary TO tho salvation OF the cn
soul and advised tho erriug to go down upon ms
knees and beg tho forgiveness of tho Almighty anu tno
mnInbers the conference Then addressing the ooh
erencc the bishop said - ,..o .h.
DO you intend to receive this young man INTO tne
ministry in this loose mannert ,,. =, .,.
church. and Elder Thomas made his exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY AND CRIME.
A WIFE, FOLLOWING HER HUSBANDS EXAMPLE,
TAKES OPIUM AND DIES.

A WIFE, FOLLOWING HER HUSBANDS EXAMPLE,
TAKES OPIUM AND DIES.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Oct. (SpectdD. D.-Some
.eLs ago Clarence Clark former wealthy druggist or
Bellefonte committed suicide, and this afternoon MS
wife took opium and died
Annie Jshnson twenty years ago was the DeHo oi
wilkesbarre and her company was sought oy al INC
voung msn I'm the city. She young, pretty accom-
tshed and rich Her dark black eyes which shone Win
iscbef when aroused were the admiration OF all the
beaus No one had more invitations than she clarence
C, vas a suecessful young business man and to him
Annie gave her affections
For n time everything went well and the
orng couple lived IN magnificent style. Clarence De-
con IN drink and neglected his business Annie followed
IN her husbands footsteps, and having acquired tha
habit of eating opium she sank deeper and deeper untt
aha had no control OF herself The friends Of the coupe
daserted them and at they took what remained
.r fortune and came Befone where for years they
verc known as hopeless drunkards. They lived III an
old shanty until their money exhausted The nus
hand driven to despair blew his brains out, and Ii'
wlfe buried him by selling diamond RIM
which she had kept during all her wanderngs IL mas
relatives sent her money $50,
After her husbands death she drank worse ana th's
aernoon she was found dead In her bed with pha OF
onium In her hand BY her side was noto which rea"
" hayo wasted my life and don't want to live longer
Who sold her the opium is not known she came iro''
ono of the Oldest and best families in Northern Penhs
yania It Is supposed that some Of her relatives WI"
hnrvh her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
STATE OF NEw-YoRK,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF SrArF,
AtRA\Y Oct L 1888, }


The Hon. JAMES W. Hustled, Chairman Rcp"1'i""
CoarcniOn.
SIR: 1t affords me pleasure TO acknowledge tho
receipt Of your esteemed communication OF the
3Oth ult advising me of my nomination for the
office Of Licutcnaat-Govcrnor by the convention
over which you had the honor to preside.
Iaccept the nomination which mas been rendered
me with such cordial unanimity. | am conscious
of it's responsibilities and elected will ondeavor
to discharge the duties of the Office faithfully aud
for the best interests of the people
Tho Republican party is about to enter upon a
vigorous and aggressive campaign. The principles
set forth in our platform merit and receive the COM
incubation of all citizens interested in the main
tcnaaco of good government We are united upon
all questions that concern tho prosperity
and welfare of the State Factional differences no
longer exist We possess in large degree the ele-
mcuts Of success but we must not underestimate
the strength of our advcrsaries. Accident has
given them vantage ground which we can recover
only by the exercise of good Judgment and loyalty
to principle. Our opponents will be vigilant and
active. II bchooves us therefore to put forth our
most earnest efforts for the triumph of our cause.
We must move solidly upon the enomy's entrcnch-
ments. and fight without ceasing until the close OF
the 3d day of November next
Thanking you and the Republican party for this
testimonial of continued confidence and esteem, l
am, with great respect, Very truly yours.
JOSEPH B. CARR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
wARLIKE ACTIVITY N THE EAST.

ATHENS, oct. S.-Thc Government Of Greece
Is annoyed the decision OF the Powers to recognize the
union Of Bulgaria and Ioumclia. The Government has
decided to gradually mobilize the army Three more
classes Of the reserves viii DC called out shortly.
SuYENA oct. s-Great activity prevail. I'm military
circles In this city SeYen bataliOns OF the reserves
have started lor SaOnca and under orders TO
leave for tho place.
CoSSiANrlSorLE. oct. s-Pctrof and Tchamakon the
Bulgarian delegates who were arrested their arrival
here Yesterday have been released They hal a cnu.
ference with the Ministers to-day