davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

Of the Times will be assumed BY ". @.
Stubbs and B. 8. Gro sscup, who have
had experience and education qualify
ing them for the position.
The Robert Raikes Centennial viii
be celebrated In England this year, and
anticipating that, Edward Eggieston
has contributed to the mid-winter
Scribner, paper on "Present Phases
Of Sunday-school Work." E. P. Roe's
''Success with Small Fruits,"a chatty
paper ON "New England Fences," and
an interesting article by John Bur-
roughs, are among the attractions of
the mid-winter Scribner which are
contributed by farmers. A paper on
ssThe Disadvantages Of City Boys
will soon appear in the st. Nicholas.
''Editha's Burglar" one Of the best
short stories written by Mrs. Burnett,
will appear in the February st. Mich
olas. The February edition Of Scrib-
ner's Monthly has been placed at 1885,
600. Mrs. Burnett will begin q new
story in the February Scribner, to be
given in tour monthly parts, treating
- her stories usually do Of an affair of
the heart, between a man and a woman
in widely different ranks Of life.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

the forenoon, more or less In the after
noon, and anywhere into the small
hours Of the night he is recreatina
billiards, cards, wine aud smoke, the
theatre or the dance, exhaust or en-
ervate without any compensation or
healthy stimulus, such "a Is given by
rational physical employment and prof
liable mental exercise. The father
who supports the son, probably finds
his recreation in change of labor.
Recreation 10 intended for the recuper-
alton and repair of hard worked or
exhausted physical and mental forces,
and it is abused, oftenest pIe-empted
by the idle and indolent. t.---
Mr.. Vincent said q great many things
that conflict with the habits and prac-
tices of society, and Of church members,
but the censures he pronounced were
from the standpoint Of the highest
Christian usefulness, the best develop
ment of men and women, and from
that plane he had the best Of the argu-
ment when every possible excuse and
apology, or objection has been made.
We have in mentioning these few
points, given neither the language nor
any satisfactory idea of the force, elo-
quence and power of bis address, but
the great majority Of those who listened
with such rapt attention will not soon
forget its impressiveness, as he urged
the young to strive after the highest
and best moral, intellectual and spirit
ual attainments.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
SPENCER.
January 8, 1880.

January 8, 1880.
Married, on New Yesr's eve, 1879, at
the residence of the brides parents, Miss
Mary n. Eglin to Mr.. NJ. A. Dickson,
by Revs @. G. Inman, all of Spencer, o.
At an early hour the friends to the num-
Der Of sixty or more, assembled and
passed the time in social chat until z
P. NJ, the hour set for the nuptial cere-
monies. shortly after which the bridal
party, consisting of Miss Eva Ealin and
Mr.. J. w. Kitchen as bride's-maid and
groom's- man, followed by the bride and
groom elect, we're escorted to the place
appointed by the clergyman, and the
marriage ceremony pronounced. The
young couple then received the hearty
congratulations Of their friends. The
wedding supper was next in order. The
tables fairly groaned under the load Of
good things, but it would he useless to
attempt description in detail.
After the wedding feast was conclud-
ed, the company gathered in the parlor
and the bride snd groom we're presented
q number Of beautiful gifts by the Rev.
c. G. Inman, in behalf Of the friends.
Among the articles given were a set Of
solid silver teaspoons, money for fam
lily Bible, a lamp, cake basket, castor,
napkin rings, silver pie knife, w.ll
bracket and many other articles useful
and ornamental, which will be esteemed
on account of the goodwill and friend
ship they represent as we'll as for their
intrinsic value. 1t was an event which
will long be remembered by all present.
At late hour the company sought their
several homes. j. w. Z.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Scissors and Pen

Richard Wagner was born May 10th.
1918, in Leipsic. Liszt was his senior
by two years, Robert Schumann by
three, and Mendlessohn by four years.
Verdi, self-pushing and enormously
successful, was born year later than
Wagner. Thus we see that within five
years Of each other came into the
world five men Of musical genius, who
have given form and power to all the
music for the last half century. Chopin
might also merit q place among these,
had he confined his influence to the little
kingdom of the piano keys, instead Of
stretching it over the varied Empire of
the voice and the orchestra.
Bishops Coke, of Western New York,
Peterkin, of West Virginia, Harris, of
Michigan, Kerfoot, Of Pittsburg, with
Jaeger, Dudley and Bedell, were in
Gambler last week, on Natriculation
Day at Kenyon College. A class Of
twenty were matriculated, and in
connection with the ceremonies, Bish-
op Coke delivered an address on "Chris-
tian Manliness."
A terrible combination of noise and
language is abroad in the land under
the name and style Of "Around the
World with Gen. Grant: A Song"
The guilty parties are Colonel In the
Army and one Thompson. The Col
onel collected the language and Thomp-
son made the noise.-[Cleveland Her
aid.
]. E.. Stubbs, Of the Ashland Times,
will hereafter give his entire time TO
duties Of his Professorship in Ashland
College, and the editorial management
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
ELYRIA.
January 12, 1880.

January IL, 1SSO.
The holidays were observed with more
than ordinary interest. All Of the
churches gave pleasing and entertaining
amusement to their schools.
The Royal Arcsnum gave public in
stallment Of officers last week. A large
number Of invited guests were present.
The heavy rains of late have SO riled
the, river, that it slightly affects the
water works. No sediment is found, but
. slight change in the color of the water,
IL perceptible.
The "Elyria Astonisher" has passed
into history. On the evening of Janua-
~ 81, its editor was locked up for drunk.
enness. On the following Monday
morning the Mayor fined him IS aud
cost, and committed him until paid.
During his confinement, Lewis, the ''mu-
sical editor" Of the late Free Press, who
held a chattel mortgage on press and
material, swooped down. upon i, and sold
it to the publishers Of the Lorain Times,
to satisfy his claims. After languishing
in Jail for a week, the ex-editor appeared
on our streets again this morning. and
having vowed vengeance upon the May
or and churches, and telling them how
he would fix them when he got out his
next paper, he went of and got drunk
again. 1t is q pity that young man
like him, who has considerable native
talent and might be q credit to any town,
should ruin himself with strong drink.
A. w. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Enemies.

Have you enemies? Go straight on,
and mind them not. If they block up
your path, walk around them, and do
your duty regardless of their spite. A
man who has no enemies Is seldom
good for anything; he is made of that
kind of material which is so easily
worked that every one has q hand in it.
A sterling character-one who thinks
for himself and speaks what he thinks
lis always sure to have enemies.
They are as necessary to him as fresh
air: they keep him alive and active.
A celebrated character, who was sur
rounded with enemies, used to remark /:
s9Thcy are sparks which, if you do not
blow, will go out of themselves" Let
this be your feeling while endeavoring
to live down the scandal of those who
are bitter against you. If you stop to
dispute, you bu. do as they desire, and
open the way for moro abuse. Let the
poor fellows talk there will be reac-
ton il you perform but your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienated
from you will flock to You and nc
knowledge their error.-tSelected.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
CONGRATULATIONS.
PENFIELD.

The death of Mrs. James Webber cast
gloom over the whole community.
There was not person of our acquaint-
ance more emminentiy pious and abound
ing in good works. In the Methodist
Church, Of which she was devoted
me.nber from early youth, there is q va
cancy which will not soon be filed. The
funeral was largely attended, end al
present seemed to be mourners. The
sermon by Rev. M. L. Starr was very
earnest and impressive, and the text.
MARY hath chosen that good part, which
shall not be taken away from her !"
couli not have been more appropriate.
Mr.. Starr during the sermon, brought out
the fact that the great revival of reliti n
which was afterwards carried on by Rev.
L. r. Ward, in 1852, was started by the
deceased among her schOol-mates soon
after her conversion.
At tho annual meeting Of the Penfield
Library Association held Jan. 7th, two Of
the trustees were reelected, and one new
one, Capt. A D. Lindsey, was appoint
ed. Mr.. Denham was elected treasurer
and librarian, which insures . correct
management of the business for the en-.
suing year. The library will be moved
to Mr.. Denham's store.
w. w. Penfield attended the meeting
Of the State Board of Agriculture in Co.
lumbus last week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

The deed Of valuable real estate left
BY the late Leonard Case, giving property
to the amount Of million and quarter
Of dollars In value for the establishment
Of School Of Applied Science, in the
City Of Cleveland, is . gift really to all
this region Of country. When such IN
institution Is established In Cleveland, 1t
viii be easily accessible to large num-
Der on the Western Reserve, who will
avail themselves Of the rare opportuni-
ties il viii furnish, and everyone inter-
ested in the best development and high
er education of the rising sad future
generations must rejoice that % noble .
monument Is to perpetuate the name Of
one Of Il Q city's worthy IS well a. wealthy
sons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
GARDEN CITY, MINN. Jan. 6, go

VII ouu. ", CO.
ED. ENTERPRIsE:-Its seems to me that
I cannot do without your paper. 1t has
been . welcome visitor in my family
during the past year. was born in Sui
livan and lived there till was over forty
years of age, and of course am much in
teres.ed in the news from that town, as
we'll a. the adjacent towns. Had q
chance to be pretty well acquainted with
many people in the whole country; have
been absent from that place since the
spring Of SO, and still old associations
cling to me. Many friends and rela-
tives yet remain in that town and vicini-
ty to whom am much attached, and
like to hear from through your cores
pondent. "Old Solomon" by the way
would like to know his real name, for he
may be some one | once knew.
We like our Minnesota home, and for
the benefit Of any friends interested, will
say this is Q healthful climate, a country
that one can get around In, in winter,
without getting stuck in the mud. En-
closed find 81 so for the ENrERPRIsE
the ensuing year. Yours truly,
L. 8. CLosR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
There are men. and women too, VI

There are men. and women too, who
cannot enjoy witicism, un!ess'it bor-
ders on that which is not to be spoken.
With them nothing is sharp unless IL is
smutty. This depraved taste is some
times family taint, and crops out here
and there through succeeding genera
tions, and when the moral leprosy is un-
expleined by the immediate ancestry, it
has been traced to . coarse woman or q
vulgar man, two or three removes back.
Wit that is pure, humorous, untainted
by any low suggestion or insinuation,
sarcasm that flashes but leaves no sting,
the anecdote that aptly fits and illus
trates the point in question, are often
the swiftest logic and the finest orna-
ments of conversation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
n Wellington P. O., for the week end
ing Jan. 10, 1879:
Miss Marths Brouse, Mrs. Mary E.
Smith, Watson Clark.
J. T. OGDEN, P. NJ.
When calling for the above please
say Advertised"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

In addition to the above we had also
prepared the following list Of persons
who had died IN townships adjoining,
or near Wellington, or who formerly
lived there, and which were published
in the ENrzKrRlsE during 1879. The
whole Sas intended for the first paper
Of the year, but has had to be laid over
to give place to other local matter.
l. dan. 3, Mrs. p. II. Banning,
Rochester, aged 20.
3. Jan. = Mrs. Rhoda wolcott,
Lilchaeld, aged 70.
3. Jan. IS, J. Robinson, Pittsdeld,
aged 20.
4. Jan. %, Mrs. Jedidiah Gaylord,
Penfield, aged "A.
s. Jan. Is, Mrs. Anne Fl. Gillison,
formerly Huntington, aged 81.
8. Jan. 20, Harry Wood, Brighton,
aged IA. -
z. Jan. Is, W. B. Mills, Pittsneld,
aged 4s.
8. Jan. %, c. A. Fowler, II mo.
9. Feb. I, - Wheeler, Lagrange,
aged over 80.
10. Feb. 1, Myrtle Spurrier, Clarks.
field.
IL. Feb. = Mrs. Randall, York, e6.
II. Mar. l. j. Haskins, Huntington.
Is. Mar. - child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winans, Clarks6eld.
IA. Mar. 2, Angeline Marsh, Sulli-
van, aged 20.
Is. Mar. - Mrs. E. Franks, age g.
16. Apr. II, e. Haskell, age 81.
IL. ~, Mrs. 8. Crandall, 81.
IS. May IL, Mrs. SpIcer, Pitisdeld. 6'
10. 26, Willie West, PittsAeld,
age7.
20. May 20, - Davies, Pittsfield, 8
Il. Apr. IL, Daniel Smith, age 81.
p. June 8, Mrs. A. Barrett, Pen
field, age 10.
%. June 2, Mrs. w. Hart, Grafton
~. p, Dea. Dan. Rush, Hunt
ington, age 6s.
IS. June 2l, Filth West, Pittsneld,
26. June 80, Mrs. DR.. Blanchard
Penfield. age y.
AZ. July /, Mrs. D. Hamlin, 1851.
%. Z" IL, Mrs. 8. Barton, Pen
field, age e6.
20. July IA, Bishop Richmond, Pen
field, age 80.
80. July 1e, L. B. wanson, Clarks
field.
81. July 10, Mrs. E. Coulson, Pitts
field. age 81.
80. July IL, Mrs. P. r. Grauel
formerly Wellington, age 43.
80. July "a, Grace Sumner, Clsrks
field.
"a. Simon Long.
50. Aug. %, Mrs. E. Herrick, age 79
SO. Sep. Is, D. w. C. Dickson, Pen
field, age 81.
81. Sep. 20, Mrs. T. Furze, Penfield
age 7s.
IS. Oct. 8, Mrs. 8. Musson, Hunting
ton, age 80.
80. Oct. 20, Chester Crane.
40. Nov. - Herbert whitney, Pitts
field, age 40.
Al. Nov. Is, n. G.. Hoyt, age, 20.
A. - Eirdseye Nevins, age ~.
43. Dec. 10, Mrs. Bishop Richmond
Penneld, age 81.
a. Dec. IL, Elizabeth II. Hoover
Penheld.
45. Bowersack, Spencer.
In the same period we haye pub
lished ffty-eight marriage notices, AM
| a good number of accounts of silver
golden, crystal and China weddings.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
shiloh,s Cat.rrh Remedy A m

-Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
vellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Cxnker mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is IN ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of the complaint, without extra
charge. Price 80 cts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Wellington Death Record for
1879.

The ENrKRPRIsE has published deaths
of her citizens the past year in the fol-
lowing order, as gathered from our
files, but Is these are not quite COM
plete and occasionally we fail to learn
of deaths occurring the list may not be
accurate. In q few eases the age was
not given, and our information was OBJ
tanned from acquaintances:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

Senator Horr is appointed on the fol-
lowing committees: Chairman Of Com
mittee on Federal Relations, Corpora
tions other than Municipal, Benevolent
Institutions, Penitentiary, Fish Culture
and Came
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
NEW GROCERY!
Havinp uurcha,ed the stock of

Having purchased the stock Of
GROCE ERIE S and c THING,
Of d. T. Bush,
One door North of the Post Onice, and
having stock now complete, I am pre-
pared to furnish to my customers any
thing in the GROCERY LINE, at as
low rates as can be sold in the village.
lam thankful for past favors, and
would ask that you call and see me In
my new place of business, and examine
my stock. 1 am selling Clothing at
cast. Yours Truly,
Gin 14-2m s. E. PETERS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
1880.
YOUNG
FOLKS.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for
the young are we'll known, and the
want of an antidote has long been felt.
This is supplied by HARrKR's YouNa
PEOPLE, beautiful illustrated weekly
journal, which is equally devoid Of the
Objectionable features of sensational
juvenile literature and of that morali-
zing tone which repels the youthful
reader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

The Volumes of the Young People
begin with the first Number, published
IL November of each year. When no
time Is mentioned, it will be under.
stood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the Number next after
receipt of order.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY

INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY.
Thirteen numbers Of Harper's
Young People will be furnished to
every subscriber to Harper's Weekly
for 1880; or, Harper's Young People
and Harper's Weekly will be sent to
any address for one year, commen-
cling with the first number of Harper's
Weekly for January 1880, on receipt of
$500 fer the two Periodicals.
Remittance should be made by p. o.
money order or draft, to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Harper's Periodicals.

Harpers Magazine, one year, 81 90
IIarper's Weekly, =" 49,. 4 90
Harper's Bazsar, 4" ..... 4 90
The three above named publica-
Any two above named, one year,. z o.
Harper's Young People, one year, 80
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-27
A Soldier who Found 100000


Ezelot the French soldier whe
found the $4,000 which M. Pages
lost in the Northen railway station
in Paris, has communicated to the
Courier del Aisne the particulars at
tendant on his good fortune. They
are very interesting, and show how
some men are born to fortune,
and some achieve fortune and some
have fortune thrust upon them. Eze-
lot was walking through the railway
station with two comrades, when they
noticed On the floor a packet wrapped
in a newspaper. They kicked it
along before them for some distance
and when Ezelot was getting into the
train, going home on short leave,
one of his comrades, picking up the
packet, thrust it into the canvass
forage bag slung at his side, Ezelot
going on his way without having per-
ceived the little pleasantly.
Arrived at Neuilly. where his par
ents live, his mother, emptying the
forage bag, discovered the bundle,
and thinking iS was packet Of old
newspapers, put it on table in the
kitchen. There it remained for four
or five days, till married sister,
calling in and seeing the packet, was
moved by unwonted curiosity. Open
ming it, she discovered documents
representing the 926,000, the loss of
which NJ. Pages had advertised
throughout Europe. The European
papers are not. however, read al
Neuilly. where the Courier del Aisne
doubtless has it all its own way. The
soldier and his parents, not knowing
what else to do, followed the provin-
cial Frenchmaa's instinct and had
recourse to the Marie. That funct-
tion airy, communicating with Paris
speedily brought down NJ. Pages, wis
gratefully paying the promised re
ward of $1,000, went off with hi
oddly recovered treasure. 1t woult
be an interesting supplement to tn
narrative if we could have record Q
the feelings of the soldier who thrus
thepacket upon Ezelot when b
heard the sequel to the little joke.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-27
oLEoMARGARINE CONSUMERS.
Where Philadelphias Artificial
Butter Finds a Market.
Philadelphia Record.


Philadelphia Record.
Fully 100000 pounds of olemar-
garine are weekly produced at the
works on the grounds of the West
Philadelphia Abbatoir. This is at
the rate in round figures of 100000
pounds year. Four years ago
yearly output of 100000 pounds
was sufficient to meet tue demand.
Now the call is in excess of the sup
ply. A market could be found for
100000 pounds a week if asufficient
supply of necessary materials were
forthcoming. From $4,000 to 10000
pounds of beef fat, 1900 quarts of
milk and 1900 to 1000 pounds of
dairy butter are daily consumed at
the works in the manufacture of arti-
fetal butter. Two-thirds of the en-
tire amount Of olemargarine made at
West Philadelphia is sent to Europe.
London, Liverpool. and Glasgow, are
the principle markets. A few con
signments have been sent to Italy,
China, and even to Calcutta, India,
but the Europeans do not take kindly
to the American article A good
trade is growing up with South
America, and large shipments are
made to Rio de Janeiro, Para, and
Pernambuco. Some Of the West
India Islands are also customers. In
this country the bulk of the supply is
taken by New Orleans, although
shipments are occasioaly made to
New York and Boston. Only a small
percentage of the entire production is
put upon the Philadelphia market.
The Hollanders are large consumers
Of olemargarine, but they do not get
the manufactured article in a com
plete state. Instead, they take the
oil before it is churned and do all the
finishing process themselves. It is
shipped in tierces holding $50 pounds,
and by this method thel thrifty Hol-
landers save the profit on the salt,
| milk, and other ingredients which
enter into the complete process.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-27
BROCADE AND PLUSH.
The Gorgeous Costumes of the Period
for Evening and Outdoor Wear.
London Truth


The novelties for dinner and eve
ming costumes are chiefly of the very
richest description, so far as silk
tissues and trimmings are concerned,
but as yet there is no really decided
change in the style of making up.
Plain, striped and figured plush,
brocaded silks and satins, demask,
lampas in large Louis XIV. designs,
gold and silver. patterns, plain and
figured velvet and satin merveilleaux
are very fashionable; the mixtures of
these handsome materials with satin
and plain silk viii be in great vogue
for next winter. Plush is already
very much employed as trimming for
both day, dinner and evening dresses,
and also for jackets and nantes.
Some of the most elegant tissues for
evening are light-colored ground with
dark flower patterns, and many of
the new sout-of-dOor costumes, as
we'll as hats and jackets. are trimmed
with plain or tiger plush in dark
colors.
Short, round skirted dresses are
generally chosen for dancing and for
outdoor costumes, but the half-train
in the Princesse or polonaise style,
aid also long trains, are considered
more fashionable for visiting and fol
evening fall dress. For evening
parties the Indian muslin, gauze with
satin stripes, or figured over a faille
or satin slip, are still great favorites
The tunic is draped and fixed over
the underskirt with bouquets Of
small flowers, such as violets, mixeG
with lace and chenille The most
fashionable bodice for this kind O
dress is the habit of striped satin il
two colors called the ''incroyable,
with waistcoat of plain or embroid-
cred satin of different color.
q. Jacket bodiees of some bright
colored satin-the red tints at presen
so much in vogue, for instance-ane
in the casaquin habit or cuirass'
shape, with basques, are very much
worn. The bodice or waistcoat i
often embroidered with gold, silver
steel, gold and bronze beads, or col
ored silk in Vatican patterns,