davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
Another Donne,iy wanted.

NcW IOrk Morning J0iWndt.
The latest thing that has been proven Is
that not only did not Bacon write Shake
speare's wooks, but that neither did he write
his own, inasmuch rs they were the produo-
tious of Ben Jonson. II now rem aims to be
discovered who wrote Ben Jonson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03

UNDER prohibition act Providence,
r. l., has five hundred and twenty
nine liquor saloons hourishing in open
defiance of the law. Let our prohibi-
ton friends roll this morsel under their
tongues at leisure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
AS 1t Should BE.

NeD York World.
Is it not in the nature of things that our
Policy should be peacefuli
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
Editor Harrison's Opportunity.

HlttchtnsOn NeUS.
Russell Harrison, son of the president
elect, is going to start daily newspaper at
Helena, Mont He ought to get a scoop on
the cabinet appointments
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03

MONTANA is about to pass laws pro-
hibiting gambling in the Territory, and
Il ttee3ns as If the three card monte
gentry will have to move on.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
Not SurnrisinR.

Philadelphia North american.
Georges Ernest Jean Marie Boulanger is
the name Of the man who has captured Paris.
With three middle names, it is no wonder he
creates sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
iOwa's Horrors.

Ncp York IpeellY.
Iowa Lady: "Where is my husbandl"
Servant: "He just stepped out to the drug
store, mum" "My goodness! Is he drink
ing againp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
Pity Poor New York.

Chicago Tribune.
With street car strike, a gingham war.
and Mrs. James Brown-Potter on hand all at
the same time, New York is entitled to the
tender sympathy Of all good people.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03

THE country can console itself for not
engaging in a tussel with Bismarck, so
long as the fight of the dry goods job
bers in gingham continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
THE DAILY BE II.
sworn Statement OF Circulation.


GEORGE II. TLSCH u Ck.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence this I'd day of February, A. u. 1889.
sea- N, Z. FELL. Notary Public,
State OF Nebras a.
County of Douglas Sss'
George li. Taschuck, being duly sworn. de.
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation Of THE DAILY BEE for the
month of January, 1888, lb.206 copies; for Feb.
ruary 1888. 1882 copies: FOR March, 1885 1869
copies; for April, 1888 1874 copies; for MAY. 1885,
aSss 1sGi5 copies; FOR August isss is isB copies
for September, 1888, j., l54 copies; FOR October
aess was 1904 copies for November. 1893,
1885 copies; for December. 1884. Is 22G} copies.
Sworn TO before me ana subscribed In my
Presence this 3rd day Of January 1882
N. y. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
How to Win Bismarck.

DU5LOW JIDDt,
Bismarck is now saying nice, comp linen
tary things about England. II we had a
bigger navy, perhaps he would be whisper
ing soft nothIngs to Miss Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
'rott by such experiences

THE annual session of the National
Educational association which takes
place this summer at Nashville, Tenn,
will be Of more than ordinary interest
A prominent feature OF the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03

expelled. In the face Of this impending
calamity what is there In existence for
Harvard mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

81 say! what's up with you two?" 1t
was Freddy speaking-Freddy, whose
very existence they had forgotten, but
who, in common with all sleepers, awoke
at the very moment he was notiwant-
ed to.
"What do you Think" said Glencore
in a whisper; chad we better tell him."
Yes" said Peggy; up to now my
only friend has been Freddy"
So Freddy, thoroughly wide awake
now, was desired to lean forward, and
between them the two conveyed what ii
was their intention to do.
Il say, what a chouse for Adda!"
roared Freddy delightedly; but here,
you know, you'll have to marry Peggy"
Certainly; of course, that's what we
mean to do"
do WEI said Peggy; "oh, my! why
never thought of that"
Didn't YOU" said Freddy, assuming
the air of Mentor, but did though.
You must be Lady Glencore before see
the last of you"
But, Freddy, think of grandmamma;
you would get into the most awful
trouble No, it would never do"
''Stuff and rubbish" and Freddy snap
ped his fingers; what, should like to
know, can couple of women do? Be-
sides, I'm not going to blab on myself
never fear. How can l help it if, while
am ruralizing with my tutor, you choose
to bolt with Glencore?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Arrived at Thorndean, happy and I'M
suspecting, Lady Jane and her daughter
waited for LORD Glencore in vain. Even
TO the ''dear Lady Somerton" not line
had come from him. AS every one said
it was so strange, so incomprehensible.
You don't think anything could have
happened to him, Lady Jane?
With brave spirit worthy Of a better
woman, Lady Jane answered that she
did not feel anxious in the least. Lord
Glencore had spoken to her of having
several most important things to settle,
and naturally at times such as these
Lady Jane was forced into little vague
ness of speech-a thousand things crop
ped up, which one had never dreamed
of before. Still her heart began to have
misgivings, and her courage to sink a
little lower, when all was revived by a
paragraph in one of the papers inform
ing all whom it did not concern that
Messrs. Bullion G. Gold had been in
trusted with the family jewels by Lord
Glencore with the view of ascertaining
which had best be reset to suit their flu
ture lovely owner.
"Addal' Lady Jane signaled to her
daughter to follow her, and in her own
room she pointed out the notice.
"Motheri Oh, / am SO glad. kept
on thinking of those jewels. Everybody
says the diamonds are more than lovely"
''It's more than fortnight now" said
Adela, discontentedly.
Lady Jane sighed. "There seems to
be nothing else for me than worry"
"What moreT'
"Oh, well, l didn't want to bother you,
and if everything else was going right I
shouldn't let this trouble me. It's letter
had from Harris She says that Peggy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Well, if any dinner ever was a success
that one was. What they had or how
the courses came not one of them knew,
but, to quote Freddy, everything was
Al. Freddy magnanimQusly. insisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Laws Majesty.

Justice-You are charged, sir, with
failing to provide for your motherless
children, who are at this moment starry
ing in your miserable home. How much
money have you in your pockets?
Prisoner-Ten dollars.
JUSTICE fine you ten dollars. Next
case.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. a.
c. Smith g. Co.. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Very Economical.

Mrs. Brown want some money t.
get a flannel shirt for Johnnie.
Brown-Wash one Of my old ones ant
give it to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Not Anxious to Rise.

Romantic Daughter-Mother, you must
admit Mr.. Dudelette is a rising young
man.
Old Lady-Humph! 1 saw him sitting
in crowded street car the other day,
when poor old woman entered, and he
didn't rise any that noticed. New
York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
At Tennis.

Il cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough says mother, whose son, almost
/ blind with scrofuia was cured by this med
icine %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
SPENCER.

Dec. 10, 80
A new crosslug at the north end Of
town. A
A Christmas boat at the +. w. B. church,
and ? irae Al the n. E.
Gea slte'has returned from higvisirin
Michigan,
Mrs. Dsueheriy and son earle. from
Wellington, are spending a few days with
friends here.
J. Gardner and wife from Penaeld spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. F. Sted.
man.
Elmer Fernwalt from Clarksaeld spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. N. Smith.
Rev. Mr.Smith preached his farewell
sermon sunday.
Misses Fannie Betz and Sibyl Stroup
spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Nalyor
In Wellington. ak
Il. o. Moore smiles and says a son.
Mrs. VIM. Payne and Mrs. +. Auble are
on the sick list. GLADYS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
PITTSFIELD.

Dec. 10, 1880.
Married-In Wingham, Ontario, Can
ada. at the home Of Mr.. Richie, the
father Of the bride, Mr.. Wilfred Gillett
and Miss Jennie Richie both recently Of
this place.
The building to house the road ma
chimes belonging to the township, Is at
length completed making o very neces-
sary addition to the towns buildings.
Mr.. Gum is gaining slowly having
been laid up for several weeks with In.
fammatcry rheumatism,
The rain storm Of Saturday morning
flooded D. Davies mill so that the hands
had to lay off until the water subsided.
An entertainment win be given In the
townIhall Friday evening. Goth inst by the
W. O. T. u; subject, "A DeestnctSchule
Of the o!den Time"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
HUNTINGTON.

n0a IN 800
IT.. c.,,.,o.. s,.,o,... Of ,Ss ~ M =, z.
60 ~ 49,, .,,,, ~ :. sn,dav .v.,,n-
? u. 49, 1sa
o1,v'o H n, 60, -, 49,.
~. Dap''a' | Y
orr,s'"a' ~ ase ~ 49,, a., 49,. s. - a.,,,a.v
me ssu'', 's.ov, ~, ,"sss s's . - ,a.a,,on
" .n's %seA % ~ ~. s.sss.' "sss ~',.S ...,.
~, a. :. Du,'c,. :, ca.,'l,sas spa NJ pn.sa,,, ~,
onii'a ~ N'e "'" ="
remain 'oi s.Oup,s W.. ,..,1.a
r oev. oAess Nv, ,Va, e'sA sss
ol 'onn 'n, onse' - =. rosue''''' I s' n' ~ ~
insO 70. 'n0 I,",ou nvs'.' .','''. ..,.,
me mu''0a' en'sa'a'lnsa' !, - ,so .se Av's
last iauIsuay tut essulus w ue0'usu 'uo
cess ine mu,'o was Wy nus. o.' sus
roaos Weio suon 'na' 'ue'e WY no' .a ra''
y many p'esen. = w'. nopea a. ~, ~, ny
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18


The residence Of the late G B. Hamil-
ton, now owned by his son Gail s. Hamil-
ION has been very nicely rentted and re.
furnished, and Is already occupied by the
newly married pair Mr.. and Mrs. Firman
Harding. There were relatives and
friends OF the couple present at the mar.
riage, and an elegant supper served after
the ceremony and though little stormy
without, peace ind quiet reigned within
Surely, very few begin married life In 50
pleasant home. Gall has his home with
them. 49,. HARDNe-HAMILroN.-Atth the
residence Of Gail s. Hamilton, on North
Court street, by Rev. @. H. Damon. Nov.
10, Mr.. Firman Harding and Miss Juliet
HemIlton, both Of Medina Sentinel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18

The laws Of health are tanght In our
schools; but not In way 70 be Of much
practical benefit and are never illustrated
BY living examples, which In many cases
could easily be done. II some scholar
who had Just contracted cold, was
brought before the school 30 that all could
hear the dry, loud cough and know its
Significance; see the thin white coating
on the tongue and later, as the cold de-
velopes, see the profuse watery expector-
alton and thin waIefy discharge from the
nose. not one OF them would ever forget
what the FIRST symptoms Of cold we're.
The scholer should then be given Cham
berlains Cough Remedy freely. that ell
might zee that even q severe cold could
be cured Ia one or two days, or Of least
greatly mitgatsd. when properly treated
as soon as the first symptoms appear.
For salf NJ Fred y. T,,t, Druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
Notes from Other Towns.

MEDINA.
On Friday evening Of last week, about
nine o'clock, bright light WIS visible in
the southwest, In the direction OF Chip
pewa Lake, and The supposltion was that
large barn was burning. 1t proved TO
be correct The barn on the premises Of
the late q. b. Chsmbe lin. 10 Lafayette,
adiolulns Chippewa lake, was entirely
consumed The people Of Creston
have raised money TO purchase . l.. $,
flag TO fly over the school house by sub.
syrlpllons Of 10 anl 25c ...,. Among the
certificates Of incorporation filed with the
Secretary Of State last Thursday 10 the
following; The Farmers Co.opera
tive Milling Company, Chippewa Lake
Medina county, capital stock $4,000. 4.
DR.. DeHass, consul at Jerusalem fifteen
years ago, has Just died II his home In
Virginia. Elder Cooley of Medina me-
him iu Egypt. at that time and irav
eled with him through the holy land
The elder admired him very much. .Th,
county irArmsvy has ore old soldis
,,u,.nr 'ar \ niu'.s y ~.
.h,re 20 Icing transfer. ~ ~ lie Svlc vls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18

M Dec. IA 80.
Warn winter weather.
Mfs. Moran and daughter Jennie are
ia Wheeling, W. ", 10 take care Of
Tommy Moran who ia dangsyouslv m
Nj. Sprague has bought the house and
lot, fof some time ia the possession Of
Hart Si}nderse. irf
J. Butin Plumb a tcacbpe penmap-
ship n she public schools of Carlisle
o. oolt saws he believes II GOOD schools
-ahother boy al his house.
L. M. Richmoud,s store was broken
into Wcinesday nigh, unfortunately and
in all probabillty the safe was not locked
thai night aud $500 In cash was missing
in The morning. cigars scarfs cts. we're also
taken The robbery was deliberately and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
FHE news
As Gathered h Our ssl.isl GanlInllisaiI'
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFIELD.

tat2 Dec. 10, Nv,
The Signal Service Department have
certainly forgotten what season Of the
year they are making the weather; two
thunderstorms in one week.
On last Tuesday evening a terrific wind
storm passed over the southern part Of
our township. The storm travelled in a
north-easterly direction scattering things
in Its path. The first It struck was a
barn belonging 10 DR.. Mckenzie, tearing
of the east side of the roof next II caught
up a windmill on G. Sears farm, nearly
upturning It, then tearing of the east
roof Of Mrs. Eyerett's barn, besides up
turning trees and laying low the fences
Miss Hsttie Blxby is visiting In
Oberlin.
Miss Rozzie Richards has returned
from long visit at hsr sisters In Michi-
gan.
Dir. Jenne, on bis return from Michi-
gan last week, reported fine sIeiyhing.
There will be social hop OF the town
hall on xmas night, Dec. %. Music to be
furnished by Meyney & Newman's Band
Of Cleveland, who will sing part Of their
pieces. The proprieiors Of the Western
Hotel will serve supper 10 those wishinP
It. A good repsst win be given for they
knowlhow TO dot
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will hold an oyster supper at Mrs
A. R. stranahan's on Tuesday evening
Dec. nth. 4
The center school has closed tor shor
vacation, - +tA A.t
Mr., Evans will commence his school
this week after an absence Of two weeks
Miss Idila Jones has begun her schoo
in the south district
Literary meetings are held at the Grow
Corner district every other Wednesday
night. II Is a good plan and would b.
a good idea II more Of them were held IN
the township. ~ t''4t' :
W. o. Leach, our enterprising harneal
maker, has just completed harness 70
Geo. +. Carter, Of New York City.
Chicken.pox has broken out in the norii
district. tNhii Mt
Some Of the Young America have beer
carrying on too much at nignt OF late
Boys, II you do not let up on some o
your rowdyism, and stop stoning houses
tearing down foundations, and destroying
property. 1t may cause you trouble
There are better ways to have fun thar
this.
The three churches have made arrange
ments to have union prayer meetings L
be held In the church 10 which the pre-
ceeding Sunday nights meeting wa
held.
A bouncing by has taken up his abode
with Ara Persons.
Miss Mono Hall entertained few o
her friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hugh Mcqueen treated his youui
friends TO taffy and sweet-meats Frida,
evening.
Mrs. @. Kennelley has returned from
short visit in Colllnwood. You Know.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
BRIoHros.

At Il|.|I.i.af Dec. lO, 'oJ,
y. Day hes sold his interest in the feed
mill Of Bond q Day to.Geo. Bond.
Mrs SquIres was called TO Clarksheld
to the funeral Of her mother Mrs Bracey.
Meeting OF the Y. P. c. Z. S.met at the
NJ. T. church Sunday evening.
Rev. MI. Richards and wife, mission
aries lately from Africa will speak in the
Congregational church Sunday morning
Dec. 22d.
Mr.. Fsnner has returned from New
Jersey.
Mr.. Albert and Jessie squires started
for the West TO seek a home in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ladon Of Eaton are
visiting n town. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
Tho Holidava

And the colder winter weather are now
rapidly approaching. The joyful season
Is eagerly anticipated by the young folks
In thousands OF homes; but In nearly all
there are one OF more older ones to whom
the cold waves and the storms means 70.
newed suffering from rheumatic back or
limbs II is not claimed that Hoods Bar
saparilla !, positive specific for rheu-
matIsm We doubt II there IL or can be
such q remedy. But the remarkable sue
cess Hoods Sarsaparilla has had IN cure
Ing this affection n sufficient reasor sov
'hose WI ~ ''i;frdi " u ~ r.ii r ). =
l,si iAzlE l..c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
oBERLIN.

An exchange say: Fifty or sixty turk.
eys will sell for about as much as horse
and Il only takes them seven or eight
months TO grow. :. Although the spring
election Is yet several months ahead, there
Is some talk about candidates for the
highly lucrative positions to be filed at
that time. :. John g. Woolley, at the
College Chapel at O'Clock tonight.
The prayer meetings will be abbreviated
a little TO accommodate, as 1t was the only
night for some time that Mr.. Woolley
could be secured. -. Many Of the cities
are having such sad experiences with
electricity, and the papers are so frequent.
ly alluding to the danger attending Its
use. that the smaller towns which have
been debating the matter of adopting
that system Of lighting, will doubtless be
content with the old and less dangerous
methods. -. The town Council will pass
an ordinance SLOWING up" all railroad
trains through the corporation Of 0berlin
to six miles an hour. The company re-
fused 70 place gates at South Main street
crossing and aagman at the College
street crossing, hence the ordinance. -.
The case Of Alonzo Castor, administrator
Of the estate Of Edith Steadman against
the l., s. & NJ. s.Ry. Co., has not been
tried, therefore the statement that a
Judgment had been obtained, In the court
proceedings as published In the News Of
last week, was incorrect. Il probable
that our reporter made the mistake in
| convino from the records
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18

An honest Swede tells his story In
plain but unmisakable language for the
beneiit OF the public. One Of my child.
rem tnok severe cold and got the Group
gave her teaspoonful Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, aud in five minutes later
| gave her one more. By this time she
had 10 cough up the gatherings In her
throat. vhen she went 10 sleep and slept
good for fifteen minutes. Then she got
up and vomiied; then she went back 70
he'd aud slept kocd Tor the remainder Of
ihe night. She got the Group the second
n,Kht and gave the same remedy with
lhe same good results. / write this be-
cause | thought there might no IN the
same need and not knnw the true merit
csshis w"rd~stul msd'cina CuspFs A
=. 4 n . I IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18

Dec. 10, ~.
The sabbath school is preparing to give
a con'ert at the Universalist church
Chrisi'nas eve. A tree will stand on duty
laden With tokens Of affection and appre.
citation M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18
wELNGToN LoRAN COUNTY,. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER is 1882

Home at Sandusky. Queer fellow.
One hundred brys, students at Wooster.
held dance In public hall. one.balf be.
ing dressed as girls with dresses decollete.
An Investigation is in progress and sus-
pensions will probably follow.--Medina
Gazette.
Charles Teidi, . German, residing on
west Tenth street, met with a shocking
accident on Saturday last He was en-
plcyed as a laborer OF the Lake Shore
railroad. and as he attempted to get on
Train Oi fiat cars, near Ceylon curve.
about twepty miles from here, fell under
the wheelA The right leg was cut OF at
the ankle and the left badly smashed. In
addition to these injuries about dozen
scalp wounds we're inflicted. Another
swindllng peddler Of cheap and worthless
spectacles has been victimizing some OF
the residents In this vicinity during the
past week. II Is always wisdom TO refuse
TO patronize these humbugs. They are
frauds Of the worst description. Always
go to a reliable jeweler for whatever you
may require in the line of optical con.
yeniences. :. Citizens who have again
commenced to use the alleys as dumping
places for ashes, manure, and other OBJ.
siructions and nuisances should bear In
mind that there is strict ordinance
against using these public Thorough fares
for such offensive purposes, and that II
they persist In this violation Of law they
are liable 10 prosecution. al Curtis,
Of LaGrange, has been fined 800 and
costs, and sentenced to twenty days in the
workhouse Tor keeping gambling house
=. Court met on Monday, and without
transacting any business Of importance
the jury was DISCHARGED for the term.
Court win last about week longer. Mr..
Landon Rood, formerly clerk OF the
courts and auditor OF this county, died on
Sunday, In Grand Rapids, Mich. His re-
mains were brought here, and funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
morning. A further notice will appear
next week. "A nre started In the roof
Of a house occupied by William Mlnkp
Fisherville, on Saturday forenoon. Ahole
was burnt through the shingles but the
fire was put out by son Of the occupier
before any serious damage was done.--
Elyria Repablieaas
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-20
GraVesend Races.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Weathcr
cool, track slow, first race-swecpstakes
for three years olds and upwards, six
turlongs: Maidstone won, King Crab
second, Tipstaf' third. Time 1.1SaS.
Second race-handicap all ages, mile
and threc-siXteenths: J. T. B. won, Hun,
trcss second, Zephrius third. Time o
OS4.
Third race-Culvcr stakes for two
year olds and upwards, six furlongs
Kingston won, Reporter second, GeraI-
dine third. Time 20.
Fourth race-Fulton stakes for three
year olds, mile and a quarter: 1ennv
won, Senorita second, Hindoo Graft
third. Time 2 1914.
Fifth race-sweepstakes for maiden
two year olds, five furlongs: The Ballet
Colt won, MAYOR DAILY second, Masquer-
rade third. Time 1.O6R.
Sixth race-Selling all ages, one mile:
Now or Never won, Bella B. second, ,Toe
Courtney third. Time AT.