davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
THE OCT0R0ON
4 s1oxY OF sLAyERT DAYS.

two persons, one creature of the attor. Juan Moraquitos."
 "Bnt what has all this to do with me?" asked Paul
 "It may have much to do with you. That night I learned q secret"
 "A secret!'
 "Yes; aud one by tho aid of which I can save you from shame and hum!!ia- ton, and elevate you 10 ths, proudest po- sltion even your naughty spirit could do sire
 You can do all this3"
 "I can."
 "And you will?"
 "On one condition"
 '.That is-'
 "You renounce forever all thoughts of Camilla Moraquitos: and that Tn the hour, when through my aid, you arc ele- vated to name and fortune you make me your wife,
 "You - my wife!' exclaimed Paul, thunderstruck by the words of the Frenchwoman.
 "Yes. Is there anything 80 mon- strous in the proposition? l am flow years older than you, it is true. 1 have not tho Spanish beauty of Camilla, but not destitute of the power to charm-I am no love-sick girl. but an ambitious woman. with brain to scheme and plot q glorious future-I ask no love from you, but share in the future to which can elevate you. Do you refuse my ofTer?"
 II do," replied Paul. "Camillia Mora ouitos may cast my image from her hcart-may join with the rest and think me guilty; but, to the last, she, and she alone, will possess my love. Through the deepest abyss of Ahame and degra- dation will be true t0 the guiding star of my life. Resp your secret, Mademoi- selle Corsi; it can never be mine at the price which you propose" "FOol" cried the Frenchwoman, "you have refused rank, name, station. and wealth-nay, more than these, revenge Be it so; abide by your choice. Perish in ignorance of the mighty secret which 1 have kept for thirteen patient years, and which will be fortune to me if not to you. Rot in a jail: die in trans port ship; drag out your life in a penal settlement: Pauline Corsi has spoken for the first and last time
 She walked to the door of the apart ment, and opening it. admitted the of ficer.
 "You see," she sail. "thore has been no attempt at escape" Without ono glance at Paul. she descended the stair case and returned to the chamber in which she had left heart broken Camil- lia.
 That night Paul Lisimon was lodged in the jail devoted to the reception of those accused of felony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
Something About Cold-so

So- called feversores, otherwise known as herpes, and as cold sores, appear frequently op the lips, at the junction of the mucous membrane and the skin. They commence as small vesicles, containing a clear fluid. This fluid afterward becomes thicker, until finally crust is formed, which falls of in from eight to fourteen days, and recovery is then complete. In some persons these cold sores recur again and again, and withou, any assignable cause. Sometimes they ap, pear during the course of certain acute dis- eases, such as malaria or pneumonia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
Goderre & Duchaineau,

MERCHANT TAIIoAa. 172 BANK STREET.
 Y ATTEST FALT. STYLES TO SELECT FROM
 A We guarantee style and workmanship and 8 large saving in cost to our customers. Come and see us,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
And Now They Wonder.

The fishermen of the world have been scooping up the fish of the sea, big and little, with every appliance human ingenuity could invent, and without the least care for con- sequences, and now they are wondering what eu earth is the matter with certain sorts of fish that they can no longer be caught. It never occurred to them that 8 cisteru could hs pumped dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.

PON the very day following that on which tho events occurred which We h av @ 6c- scribed in t h @ foregoing chap ter, the Selma steamer started from N CIV 0 r. leans, loaded with gay and fashiona- ble company.
 NKr O c n n n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
l5 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos IA and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as a new house would cost in fixing it up. I now offer it fer sale. Number IA has a ten ement of nine rooms and one of four in the basement. separate cellars for each. These will rent for per cent interest, taxes
 water, insurance and repairs ,on the amount l ask for the property, S6,000, leaving No 16 of nine rooms and A small barn rent free. Or, if you choose to rent the whole il five tenements it will pay 15 per cent on the amount asked. The lot is 80 feet front, which at the price asked on the street would be all l ask for the place, making you present of $3,500 house. It is nearly finished. Call and see it tomorrow
 Easy terms. F. B. RICE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
CHAPTER XV,

TIER Augustus Horton had read the paragraph in the New Orleans paper "a para graph in every way calculated to
 wound the sensi- tive nature of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

peaches, pears and apricots, aud In color
and superior flavor is the best collection
we have seen. The nectarines and pears
are really remarkable. The drying was
done by Mrs. Palmer, who, though a
novice at the business. has evil
IDENTIFY solved the problem of "what
woman can do."-ontario (Cal) Record
A box Of the lucious fruit was received at
this place. The editor sampled them and
pronounced them excellent.
The Touring mill at this place is now
operated day and night and manufacture
two hundred and forty barrels Of flour
daily. Three leading brands are manu.
factured aside from various other brands.
These are the VanCleef patented flour,
the Famous, or Straight Grade, and the
Monarch Clear or Bakers -four. The Van
Cleef is considered the best. A large
amount of chop and middlings are
also manufactured to supply the
local trade and towns surrounding.
The grain consumed is purchased from
points along the Bee Line, eastern Indi-
ana and southern Michigan. Quite an
amount Of flour has been exported to Scot
land, and one car load was forwarded to
Havana, Cuba, last week, but the princi-
pal trade is in Pennsylvania. 1t requires
thirteen employees at the mill aside from
the general manager, secretary and treas
urer and travelling salesman. The com.
pany spare no pains in procuring all the
latest patents, which only serves to i'm.
prove the grades Of flour and reduce the
operative force.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Church Notes and Announcements



The Baptist people wish it understood
that their regular appointments win be
maintained each week as usual. Their
pulpit will be supplied next Sabbath
morning and evening BY Rev. G. E.
Leonard, of Norwalk.
The congregation next Sunday will
have the pleasure Of listening to the Rev.
A. P. Buell. assistant pastor Of Euclid
Ave. church OF Cleveland.
DISCIPLE.
There will be preaching at the Church
OF Christ next Sunday. Rev. 8. D. Gam
nell In the morning at 1880, and Albert
s. Dabney in the evening at 7. All vel.
come.
METHODIST.
The theme Of the discourse at the NJ. E
Church next Sunday evening will be q
continuance Of the discourse on Common
Sense and Religion"
Rev. VIC. Dawson was out of his pull
pit last Sabbath. He went to Berea to de-
liver sermon to the students OF Baldwin
University and German Wallace college.
He also gave an address to the Y. M. CA.
in the evening.
Rev. W. G. Dawson was in attendance
at the Ministerial Association of the
Cleveland District, which was held In
Brooklyn Village, last Monday and Tues.
day.
Don't forget the ladies' prayer meetings
the third Tuesday in every month, which
meets in the Methodist church. Mothers
be sure and come and all Of our sisters,
whether Christians or not, are cordially
invited. These gatherings are undenom-
national, let us be social and united, and
God will bless us and that right early
He has said he will be enqu!red Of SC
please come and the more effort we make
the greater will be the blessing. Always
bring yonr bible. Come wives, mothers
and sisters on Tuesday at halt past two p
m. Nov. 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
More Crookedness.

About ten days ago, Mr.. William
Chamberlain, patron Of a milk factory
IN Sullivan, called upon G. W. Crosier &
Co, Of this place, for some money IN ad.
vance of annual settlement on his milk
The clerk turned to his account and told
him what was due, which Mr.. Chamber
lain thought must be mistake. He was
then shown an order with his name
signed to 1t, which read as follows:
"Please pay this man $1,000 Of nv
milk money, and oblige
WM. CHAMBERIAN."
Mr.. Cham berlaln looked II over carefully
and decided at once that II was forgery
About the same time, Willard Hart, a
patron Of the milk factory In Penfeld, ap.
peared at the Office of Laundon, Win
decker d Co., and wanted an advance,
when he was shown an order that read as
follows.
BALDWIN & LAUNDoN-Ple pay
this man thirty.hve dollars Of N milk
money, and oblige
WILLARD HART."
Mr., Hart looked II over and he, too. de.
cided that II was q forgery. The next
thing to do was to look mp the rascals.
After looking up the case carefully, II was
decided to place Frank Wannamaker, Of
West Salem, under arrest, as suspicious
pointed toward him very strong. Con.
stable Williams was armed with a war
rant, which was sworn out by Laundon,
Windecker & Co., before Esquire Hustled,
and went to West Salem and placed him
under arrest. The hearing was set for
Thursday, Nov. 7th. Dickson repre-
sented Laundon, Windecker & Co., and
Nye Of Elyria, represented the accused.
W. B. Follansbee, and G. w. Arner
were inclined to think that the accused
was the man, while W. F. Crosier testified
thai he did ont think he was, but he swore
that he was at work bailing hay In
Spencer on the dates named, the books of
Crosier g. Co., and Laundon, Windecker
q Co, showed that the money was drawn
Sept 81 and 30. The entire day was con.
sumed 10 try the case, but under the testi
mony, the court could do nothing but ae-
quit the prisoner. The money was
drawn by some one and from the descrip.
tion, the same person presented both
orders, but the next thing is to capture the
guilty person. This will work to great
Inconvenience to patrons of the factories,
as II has been the custom for years tor the
wholesale firms here to recognize orders
for money from the patrons, presented to
them by a bearer. but the rule will now
doubtless be changed, and every patron
will be compelled TO present himself in
person, and sign an order In presence Of
the firm. The fraudulent orders that
were presented were written with a
pencil. on plain white paper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Obituary.

Roy .. PAUL, the subject Of this sketch,
was born in Wellington, Ohio, September
IA, 1874, and died at his home in yelling
ton at 2 o'clock a. M, November 8, 1889.
His fuperal was held in the Christian
church on Wednesday, the 9th, at 2 o'clock
p. M, conducted by Rev. S. D. Gammell
a large and sympathizing concourse of
friends and relatives attending. His
school teachers and classmates, number.
Ing near sixty, attended in a body, bring
ing with them many flowers. besides those
tnat had been strewn in and about the
grave, the ground all about being literally
covered with choice flowers and vines.
On or about July 1st last, Roy met with
an accident to the eye, and soon after q
cataract began to form. A skillful physi-
clan was called, and he advised that he
put himself under treatment Of an expert
for such difficulties In Cleveland. On the
3D. day Of October this little hero suffered
an operation to be performed on the eye
without the use Of fany anesthetics TO deaden
pain that must naturally follow such treat,
ment, after which fair prospect was had
OF restoring the sight of the injured eye.
The pain and stress upon the system were
such that during the operation he sweat 70
profusely that his clothes were wet. On
the 10th day Of October Roy came home
feeling quite encouraged that the injured
eye would be good again after time; but,
alas, how soon TO be discouraged, though
no murmuring was heard during all his
sickness. A few days after his return
home slight fever was noticed, which
was termed malarial, but finally took on a
typhoid nature, and continued on until II
terminated this poor boys life.
No more that voice we loved to hear
Shall nll the mothers listening ear;
No more Its tones shall Join to swell
The songs that Of Savior tell.
A mourning class. 4 vacant seat.
Tell'us that one we loved TO meet
WIN joinour youthful throug no more
/ uikaii taese changing scenes are Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. G. PAUL and family de.
sire to express their heartfelt thanks to all
who remembered them so kindly during
the sickness, death and turial Of their boy
Roy G. PAUL. G. F,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
ATTENTIONl

Latest and Best, illustrated by True
Williams A Grand Attractive Record Of
thrilling incidents. The Boy Spy, by Maj.
J. o Kerbey. Something entirely new in
"War Bocksp and "War Literature" No
"Big ] and Little You," but clean. un-
baised and succinct account Of the many
thrilling incidents Of the civil war, by The
Boy Spy Grandly embellished, with iull
page illustration. Correct In every sense,
and one Of the most attractive books Of
the age, All "Sons Of Veterans" and the
"old Boys" will follow with interest the
the fortunes Of GEN0, of whom all the
boys have heard. A substantially true
historical record Of events, which are cor
roborated by prominent ofllcials of the
Army and Navy. Criticised by both SIDES
but admitted by all True and unexcelled
In every particular. The greatest sub
scription book Of the century. The
agent will canvass the place on or before
the Holidays to solicit your orders.
Belford, Clark g. Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
A Surprise.

A genuine birthday surprise was given
MIS- L. 0, Winchel, last Friday evening.
She was visiting her daughter in Penaeld,
while those at home were making every
needed preparation for good time. Her
return was delayed until just the right
moment, to make all complete. socia-
bility and games Interpreted with songs
and music, gave pleasing feature for
every taste. Not the least interesting
was the partaking Of an oyster supper
which was served to children, grand-chIl-
dren and neighbors 70 the number Of fifty.
As the company dispersed at the hour Of
midnight, each looked as Il ready to say,
we have had very pleasant time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Common Sense

Should be used In attempting to cure that
very disagreeable disease. catanh. A ca
tarrh originates 10 impurities in the blood,
local applications can do no permanent
good. The common sense method OF
treatment is TO purity the blood, and for
this purpose there Is no preparation su-
perior to Hoods SarSaparilla. That this
peculiar medicine does cure catarrh Is
shown by the many testimonials from
people who have found relief upon using
II when all Others had tailed. A book
containing statements of cures sent on
receipt Of two-cent stamp, by G. |. HOOD
& CO., Lowell, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
PERSONALS.

II. o. Biggs is in town.
g. W. Ransom, Of New London, was In
town Monday.
DR.. J.w. Hough,On is able to be at his
store again.
Kent Warner entertained his sporting
friends from Cleveland, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Warner spent Sum-
day In Ithaca. N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Editor OF The ENTERrRIsE:

Editor OF The ENTERPRIsE:
Permit me through the columns ofyour
paper to express my sincere thanks to the
people of Wellington for their courtesy to
and confidence in me as minister of the
Lord Jesus Christ and although in
another field Of labor, / shall never forget
Wellington, and my earnest prayer is that
God will bless the inhabitants of this
beautiful village. G. Z. ERWIN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters
are prescribed BY the leading physicians
OF Michigan, It's homo State, and are rem
edies Of unequaled merits for rheumstism.
blood disorders and liver and kidney com.
plants II comoe with the highest en-
dorsements and recommendations ss 70 its
curative virtues.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Bowlby & Hall-Specials.
]. M. Otterbacher-Specials.
Lane Bros-Pictures.
W. B. Scripture-Reward offered.
Mrs. o. 7. Baker--Reward offered.
The Century.
St. Nicholas.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Harper's Monthly.
Saunders-P Photographs.
Beliord, Clark & Co-Books.
Robert Twells-Ditching.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Our sick folks are on the gain.
e. E. Husted is again full Aedged
squire.
The promised cold snaps have not
visited US yet.
Look out for counterfeit money and
forged signatures.
Our own William Schroeder is billed to
lecturein Medina.
A very large increase in business Is re-
ported on the W, & L. e. this season.
H. o. Biggs reports business in very
fiourishing condition In the northwest
Pay day on the Bee Line tomorrow.
Such notices make the employees smile.
Mrs. olympia Brown at the M. E.
church Wednesday evening November 20.
Hiram Davidson, Of Pen6eld, died this
morning after a long illness. Funeral
Friday.
The people Of Kentucky should now
class the old dark age code Of honor with
dishonor.
A very few public sales have taken
place In this vincinity, for this season Of
theyear.
Messrs. Hoyt g. Peters have begun their
new brick block. 1t will be 8lx71 feet;
two story.
Our weekly letter from Huntington was
omitted on account Of our correspondent
being away.
The land appraiser and the census
enumerator will be on duty at the same
time next year.
An inventory Is being taken Of the stock
Of drugs belonging TO the estate Of the
late DR.. Emerson.
The boys had better consult the Mayor
as 10 their rights about tearing down and
destroying posters.
We have made arrangements for letters
from Florida, California, Dakota and
Virginia, this winter.
Quite number Of the Masonic brethren
went to Oberlin Tuesday, 10 attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Brown.
The Democrats Of Spencer had blow.
out Tuesday evening. d. L. Wadsworth
Of this place made the farewell address.
Those seeking employment will do
we'll to read the advertisement Of the
Guarantee Nursery Co. in another column.
The bicycle craze here has been quite
dormant this season, number Of wheels
we notice are offered for half their orig
inal cost
Deputy Treasurer Cushion will now re-
ceive what you owe the State, county,
township, school district and corporation
for the year 1889.
Read special advertisements Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, The
Century, St. Nicholas, and Harper's
Monthly Magazine.
Strangers presenting orders. for cash at
the offices Of the wholesale cheese houses
in this place had better bring friend
along to indentify them.
Business rooms would be much better
lighted II the wooden awnings were re-
moved and canvass placed upon adjust
able rods substituted in their places.
This Office is in receipt of a number Of
requests to aid in the repeal Of certain
laws, or to advocate some measure at the
next session Of the General Assembly.
8. Branbach,. Superintendent Of the
Estey Piano Company Of New York,
stopped overi with VIM. vischer a couple
Of days on his way 70 b. Louis. last week.
The game laws to permit the killing Of
quail went into effect November 10.
Gene Robinson and w. r. Crosier went
out and downed four rabbits and twenty
two quail.
D.A. Brown Of oberlin, died very sud.
denly Of heart disease and was buried
Tuesday with Masonic honon. He was
formerly prominently connected with the
commercial interests Of this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For 81 borra blonk,ts co,oJ Al Ot,er.
"A ~ o Wv ~ O
oacners'
LOST-The second violin part belong.
,hg % halIsVrcpes!Ia; =! ~ D anyone ne, feIurnlng
reward of one dollar. 40
For new STYLES Of elsuan. trunks right
from the factory 90 n O,,srhachs1,s
Iosm ~
tween the bank building and o. T. Bakers
residence, a pair af gold nose glasses with
gold chain attached. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving them at Wight's-jew-
elry.store. 40
o,,or,.o,o, Loo ,,u t,o ., shov,
1iua nM as.P @ Iuii ii"e Vi s"a"'
''apS' 'ai'Se' "uu 'eiesoope''
Our stock OF decorated and plain table
ware, glassware, china, ETC.. is larger and
hapdsomer than ever before, Don't buy
un''i y'u see our soOu'' Do"iOy " f'Ai''
A f,,ii line 80 ,ynit aud ion xakao M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
CHOICE DAIRY HITTER.

/ keep a supply Of choice diary butter
in quantities TO suit purchaser on hand at
all times. @. WILLARD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When BABY was sick, We gave her csstoria
When she vas chiid, she erisd for cassoria,
whsn ~ became llis. shs dung "a csstoria,
whensh shshad chiIdrsn, shs ssvs them cAsoris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Robt O A Madison to John Weitzel III
acres Columhla. a...............,. ..........t l,Oo'
W A Braman trustee to S Billings pt
lot tract Londn.. "
Ditto ditto
VIM Jones by ex to II @ King IS acres =.
Burton Parsons TO Henry Morris pt lot :.
Morgan blk 0beLlin. .:.;...::.;.. lSo
N p Robinson 10 N A McCord lot IS blk -.
Laeius Webster to Alfred Davis vii lot :.
J q Hiii. 70 WIN Mason lot i Merriam !.
Anna Osborn 10 Mary Chambers ~ -,
J II Neacle 70 Jacob Renhart lot 3lON :,
Amncrbt................ W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

E0send for mnps and full particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Opening a Trail for the slavess.
nafI Nah Isaaasfa

After reading Mr.. SANKEY'S letter
we are left in dos4ht as 10 whether on
the whole his plunge through the for
est has net done more harm than
good to Africa. lie says that the
Arabs have followed his track by hun
dresss, and have destroyed villages
aud plantations, and what
the Arabs spare the eie-
rhans herds cognrlete. Mr.. Stanley
therefore may be regarded as the thin
end OF the aetige III destruction driven
through the sienixens of the forest
prfntrval He hacks and hews
his way through the matted creepsrS
and over the Skewer-strewa ground
with brilliant success. but behind him
come the Arab slave traders. awaiting
themselves OF the opening which he
has made IN order 10 plumber and to
STAY, and behind ihesu again charge
the huge herds Of elephants which
form a kind Of animal avalanche,
crushing into ruin the poor attempts
at cultivation and civilization
faade BY the unfortunate natives
So far as they are concerned.
Mr. Stanley had better stay NJ
home. One thing treasures as The
mischief. whatever Il may be. i oaiy
temporary. the hoandless mxuriance
oi nature will soon close mp the Path
which he has made. aud throw aace
more an lrnperyloG> shield Of matted
creepers across the path OF maraading
Arab and devastating paehyderra.