davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.


Hannah T. Vincent 70 James Hubert, block q,
lot 2, Elyria village, $675.
d. j. Johns to John Turiey, lot ios, block 9 Well
lington village, S125 re - 81
WIN. d. Mead to Chas. Keller, ss acres. Elyria,
W; b. Tucker TO 8, B. sprague, lot s64, block s.,
Elyria village, $4,000.
s. B. sprague to W. h. Tucker, outlot IS, Ely
ria village, $500. @ H. u-eN -
s John sSpssy to orin Moore. ss's acres. shsf-
Chas. Baird to Lorenzo Moore, Is acres, Shelf
IA: 3. sSsndan BE- to Isaac Cook. IS acres Brown
q. z. Corning to H. s. whitcomb, 7sacrss, Graf
james sheldon to c. 8: Dennis, lot Is. block a
Hor's add, Wellington, 81, $50.
Peter Hingshirn 70 Kneipper, part Of sec. No.
5uiin: .; Fitch 70 Geo. W. NcKinzie, 50 acres,
a. 4. GfsSin to George Miller. Laerange village,
John Unger to Geo. L. Ferguson, n acres, Hem
Mathew 3. Wright to L, F. Wright, Is acres,
L. T. dHmth to W. B. Hopkins. loa acres. La
j. Peef . 7. [. Peck. half interest II 8 acres.
stephen Fuller to R. C. Fuller, Ridgsvine, $500
Thos. GAVIN to Truman Moore, Lorain, ,s6
Harriet Leon to Frank Straight, lot II Gregg's
Lydia Holbfook to Geo. Fisher, part of lot 10.
BLOCK I Wellington yillsge 500 L. a. h,..s ,s,
Elyria village, 81 800.
Wm. Beese TO Geo. Tolhurst 20 acres, Elyria,
81, 600.
Thompson Clark to +. B. Phelps. ssH acres,
5; :. ss1ion to J. h. sarton, Il acres. LAGRANGE
II. A. Jackson to N. 8, jackson, IS acres, Pitts
feld, 8, 600
WIN. A. Braman to Mary &. Sunderland, lot 4,
block s, Lorain, $50.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

ted up and conveniently arranged. Miss
Clark, of Cleveland, a competent dress
maker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton,
have charge of the dress-making depart
ment. Shirtmaking, ladies' and children's
clothing, all kinds of family sewing and
fancy work are included in the three de-
partments; and will be made to order.
Other commodities the result Of woman's
skill and handiwork received and sold on
commission One tenth of the profit is to
be used exclusively for the Woman's Board
Of Missions to the Interior, balance to be
used for benevolent and charitable purposes
only, but to be used by each member for
the object or cause which she may choose.
The Ladies' Bazaar commends itself to
the hearty support and encouragement Of
all, having at the outset such recognition
and favor as to give it a healthy impetus
and promise offuture growth and continued
prosperity. r ,:E-.-9f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
GLEANINGS.

The 0berlin students planted trees
last Thursday and cut logs and drew to
the Square TO build cabin in memory of
Peter Pease, the first settler who came to
Oberlin, fifty years before that day.
Stephen Cunningham, of Milford, near
Mt. Vernon, last Friday while placing a
heavy log in position for saving in his
mill, slipped and fell upon the revolving
saw, cutting off his left arm and nearly sew
ering his body. He left wife and two
children
-Chas. johnson, an orphan, educated
at the Elyria public school, received the
highest honor in the examination Cadets
for the Naval Academy, held at Norwalk,
standing best in class of ten. He was
appointed by Congressman Geddes for the
coveted position, and will doubtless be
heard from in later years.
1t took about 100 men Saturday after
noon, evening and Sunday a week ago, TO
clear the track of the wreck of the freight
train with engine and fourteen cars focal
which were piled up in a heap ten miles
west OF Massillon. The passengers of the
train west were transferred, and much OF
the lost time was made up by very fast
running.
Two women are employed in the State
of Vermont as mail carriers. This an.
nouncement should create no surprise, fol-
women have frequently delivered news
papers, and q similar service in the en-
ploy of the Government cannot be much
more arduous. Equip dashing young
lady with gentle pony and a cosy little
chaise, and give her a route in one of the
outlying wards, and she viii be pretty SURF
to make success of it. 1t is not though
that her patience would give olt much be
fore u mans when the whistle wasn't re
sponded to promptly. Perhaps she would
not have as much wind with which L
blow the whistle, however.-Clevelant
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
A New Enterprise.

The Ladies' Bazaar of Wellington, is
new organization, undenominational, and
conducted on purely business principles, by
which it is proposed to earn money, en-
courage woman's industries, and directly
increase the ability of its members in aid
ing benevolent work.
The plan is an original one which has
been maturing in the mind of the Manag-
ing Agent, Mrs. NJ. w. Lang, for year or
more, and which was instigated by her ex-
perience in benevolent and church enter
prises; seeing the need of some means by
which women could bring their skill, their
household needs, and their patronage of
woman's taste and industry, into an ex-
change of demand and supply that should,
without intruding upon already occupied
ground, find a field of its own which prop
erly cultivated, should yield to them a mu-
tual profit This thought has taken prac-
tical shape in the forming of an association
with capital stock unlimited, taken in
shares Of $1O0 each, none, so far, taking
less than five shares. The organization
was effected on Friday last, by meeting
of the shareholders at the rooms of the
Bazaar, the articles of Co-partnership and
Bylaws were adopted, making Mrs. NJ. w
Lang the managing agent, who chose for
her assistant Mrs. VIM. jordan. Mrs s. g.
Warner, Mrs. E. Benedict and Mrs. j. w
Houghton were elected as an Advisory
Board, and Mrs. w. r. Wean Secretary
Certificates of stock, signed by the Pres
ident and Secretary were upon payment o
shares issued to the members. The rooms
of the Bazaar, on the east side of the Pub
lie Square are centrally located, neatly fit
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

A company has been organized for the
establishment of telephone and telegraph
lines connecting New York with San
Francisco. Quebec, Toronto, and other
distant points, and having for its basis an
invention of two of the shareholders, who
are practical electricians. Their device is
attached at terminsl and intermediate
points on a common telegraph wire, and
Is said to destroy induction, so that the
wire can be used simultaneously for tele-
phone and telegraph messages. Such test
was, in fact, made in repeated instances
the ordinary telegraph business being trans
acted and telephone conversation held al
the same time over the same wire. One oi
these experiments was made on q line from
Hamilton to Toronto, Canada, q distance
of forty miles. Thus far there appears tC
be no failure in realizing what the inven.
tors have claimed for their Improvement
1t can scarcely be doubted that by thest
and other like enterprises, which are now
being zealously pushed, with substantial
financial backing, the telephone is to be
made a much more important institution
and given far wider scope than was an
ticipated for it in its early history.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Complimentary Notice.

The well known Acorn Stoves and Ranges
are made by one Of the oldest and largest
houses In the country, Messrs. Rathbone,
Sard d Co., of Albany, Detroit and Chicago,
and the name Acorn Is given TO the better
class Of goods. The Acorn has led on In the
recent great improvements, and while some
Of them have been initiated. the patent ofice
gives protection to essential features. The
greatest care Is given 70 the quality OF ma
terials and workmanship in making the
Acorn. Tasteful designers make them at
tractiye In appearance, and long practical ex-
perience has taught the manufacturers how
to make them durable, economical, good
bakers and convenient. Thousands Of testi-
monials could be produced showing their
superiority in these points; but the reputa
ton of the Acorn and Its manufacturers is so
established, the improvements and adyan>
tzges OF the Acorn are 80 apparent, that with
the recommendation and guarantee Of the
seller, you may select an Acorn with perfect
confidence that you are getting the best
cooking apparatus for the money, that Is sold.
In both Cooking Stoves and Rangers there lie
so large q variety In size, price and finish, as
TO supply the wants Of those who want q
good but cheap, as well as those who want
the very best. The Acorn Is made for burn
ing either wood, coal, or both. Every vsrie-
ty Of Reservoir, Hot Closet, Hot Shelf, Water
Back, &c, can be supplied. As you buy q
Range or Stoye to last twenty years, select q
good, reliable one, that viii be satisfactory
to use every day in the yeaf-a poor one Is
| dear q; any price-the best is the cheapest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
General Produce.
The P,,,h,,,a Y,,u,a s,,,, ysvsls,u

VIII stand for service at his stable mile west and
~ miles south of Pittsfeld Center, all week days
except Tuesdays, when he viii be at r. j. Belts,
~ miles east Of Camden Center, and Saturdays,
when he will be at ID. Peters Wellington, from
April 20th until July 4th, 1888. a.
NAPOLEON is years old, stands about 161i hands
high, and weighs, when In fair condition, SOC
pounds. Is dark dapple iron gray, q good worker
double single, good traveller for horse of his
weight, Of fine carriage and gentle disposition.
PkDIaREE.-Sired by Silvertail; he by the old
Pleasant Valley Horse, imported by Wellington
Co, Of Darby Plains; his dam by old Dock the
was sired by Norman Lion, and her dam by Go
dolphon. The breed Is noted for great strength o
bone and muscle, for kind disposition and quick
ness of action ts
TERns.-S10 to insure live colt. Parties parting
with mares win be held responsible for live calf
An accidents at owners risk.
sat4 81. BETS, Aittsfeld, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
ELYRIA.

Mr.. W. A. Combs, of Coldwater, Michi-
gan, gave this town flying visit one day
last week.
Sells Brothers circus is announced for
the 18th OF next month.
Several fine entertainments are in store
for our citizens, Kate Claxton in the 1.-TWO
Orphans" and The World'' being among
them.
Cephas Dumas, while intoxicated, Fri
day night fired at a quartette Of serena
naders who were returning home, and sue
ceeded in wounding all of them, Lon War
ner getting q number of bird-shot in the
head and neck. Dumas was brought be-
fore the Mayor and fined $500, and will
be further prosecuted.
The house of G. E. Nichols on the wesl
side was burglarized one night last week
and pair OF diamond ear rings belonging
to lady of the house was taken, along
with several other articles.
There is large amount of building tc
be done here this year, amounting, it Il
estimated, to 100000 worth. The new
school house is being rapidly pushed for
ward and the Catholic and Baptist churches
are on the move, while a number of fine
residences are to be built as soon as tn,
weather becomes settled.
Mr.. James Mcdonald, of this place, diet
at the Huron Street Hospital, Cleveland
last Friday. He was buried from thu
Episcopal Church, in this city Monday al
ternoon- His funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. B. T. Noakes, and were al
tended by the Royal Arcanum in a body
and the Ancient Order of United Work
ingmen Of which he was a promiDen
member. He was also a member of sey
eral other secret societies, his benefit
amounting to upwards of $4,000. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
SPENCER.

The sweet season is over. The grass is
springing forth, trees and shubbery of every
kind are leaving out; farmers plowing;
cheese factory men have commenced their
summer work.
There has been q great many changes
this spring, as there is in every place OF
business. The hotel has changed hands
again; Mrs. E. Cook traded her property
at the Center to Mr.. Huffman for the hotel /;
and we hope nothing will be dealt out
stronger than Adams Ale. Mrs. Albert
Van is landlady now.
Mitchell Daugherty has moved back
from Michigan and purchased the house
and lot east of the cemetery owned by
Alonzo Kilbourn and is clerking for A.
T. Van.
Rev. Mr.. wachob has moved into the
house owned by Mr.. Permer.
Mr.. Gilberts has rented Mrs. DR.. Hahn's
house.
Mr. Alvin Gannett occupies his residence
at the Center.
Henry Daugherty has the measles.
Miss Clara Pittenger is teaching in the
north district her sister Lydia commenced
her school last Monday in Penfeld.
Mr.. Elmer Driskell, from Cleveland is
in town.
Mrs. DR.. Carver and her mother, Mrs.
Driskell returned to Lorain last week.
Joe. Hendee, after a seige with the mea-
sles, has returned to his duties In Oberlin.
CLIMAX.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

Mrs. Young's lecture Friday eve, goth
inst, was quite well attended, and SO far
as we have been able to ascertain, gener-
al satisfaction was given. The next Of the
course viii be delivered by Rev. Jas. s.
Reager, of Tifin, Ohio Tuesday eve., May
LIST; subject, "That Girl of Yours" We
expect to be both edited and entertained,
as Mr. Reager is most able and interest
ing speaker. The following is copied from
the Tiffin Daily Herald of April 1s: REV.
]. s. Reager delivered his lecture, That
Girl of Yours to large and attentive au-
dience at the NJ. E. Church, last evening.
The lecture was an excellent one, and the
Y. P. w. B., are to be congratulated on se-
curing such an efficient speaker to open
their course. The proceeds amounted to
$78." Let none who are interested in the
rising generation, and especially IN the
gentler sex, fail to hear this lecture.
The lecture of the blind lady, Miss Hen.
rietta Titus at the NJ. E. Church, Sabbath
eve. 22nd INST, was listened to by highly
appreciative audience. This was free
lecture, but for depth of thought, logical
force and rhetorical finish, it compared
very favorably with some that cost high
fee. A collection was taken at the close
k&&
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Longfellow Memorial.

"The Social Union" or young peoples
society OF the Methodist Episcopal church
will give a literary entertainment on Fri
day evening at the Sunday School room,
consisting of readings, recitations and
songs from the works of the poet Longfel.
low. Commences promptly at so'clock.
Admittance 10c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Beware of Alcohol,c Bitters.

p Thousands have been ruined for life by
drinking popular nostrums, the principal in
gredient OF which was alcohol. Such "bit-
ters" are deceptive in their effects; they
cause intoxication and temporary relief,
while they foster the drundards appetite.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does not
heat and infiame the blood; 1t cools and pur-
lies It. Better than this, even, 1t has cured
many raving appetite for drink. 1t VIII
do you good, not evil, all the days Of your
life. All Druggists sell it. DIR. David Ken
nedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. 32t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
MARRIED.

HnLIKER-BREcKENR yelling
ton, on the 22nd inst, by Rev. +. 81.
Moore, Mr.. Andrew P. Hilliker, of Ex-
celsior, Mich, and Miss Alice Brecken-
ridge, OF Wellington. ~
FowLEs-MARcY-At the residence of the
brides father, Wellington, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. G.. w. Ward, Mr.. E. z.
Fowles and Miss Ella I. Marcy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale.

House and Lot on Main Street Two
stories, eight rooms, with good well and
cistern Price $500. A bargain for some
body. Inquire of e. 81. Gregory. Office W
R. Santley d Co., over Harvey's store. 50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale,

Seed Beauty of Hebron, White
Elephant, Clsrk's No. livery early. Also,
New varieties of Seed Corn, at Morrow's,
Wellington, o. SlD
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Farm for Sale,

seventy-hve acres Of excellent land, pleas
antly situated on main travelled street two
miles east of Wellington village. House,
barn, living water, orchard and plenty
of timber. Can be bought at q bargain If
sold soon. For terms inquire or address
20 j. GANEETr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Notice.

Our customers, and all others, who wish
Gasoline, win please leave orders at the store
by 10 o'clock each day, and 1t viii be prompt.
ly delivered to any part of the city. This ar.
rangement we are compelled to make on &C.
count OF the strict Insurance LAWS Trust
ing you will favor rs with your orders, am
yours truly. P. L. KESsLER,
sta Manager Bee Hive Store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Musical Instruction.

I wish to announce to my former pupils
and Others, that my Summer Vacation win
be speptiu Wellington. Lessons win be Civ
an Al the old rztes-Twenty lessons Of three
fourths of an hour each, for Ten Dollars.
Two lessons per week. Phase address,
stss E. g. swxEF, Oberl y, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Millinery.

Mrs. wideman has bought Miss Smiths in
terest in the Millinery, and has filed her
room with New Spring Stock of Goods, and
viii be glad to see her old customers and
any number Of new ones.
80 Mrs. WIDEMAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale.

A part or the whole Of our Carriage Works
are now offered for sale. Those interested
are invited to call at our office or to- inquire
by letter. A good bargain is offered on good
terms. C3OPD z. 8. TRIP q SON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale.

The thoroughbred Short Horn Bull,
Plumvood Lad z No. 27,464. A. II. B., Red.
5 years old. Bred BY r. G. Dunn. London,
Madison Co., Ohio. Price 500.
Also 1 Thoroughbre Yeariing Bull, color,
roam. Sire, Plumwood Lad Z27,464- Dam,
srd Lady Of Noble Glen. This is an exceilent
animal. having q remarkably nne head and
n.ck.. Price ss5. Z. g. MARSHALL,
90 Rochester, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

An Elegant line of
Spring Suits for men
and boys, at lowest
prices, = i.
At FITCH's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

A nice line Of Spring
Cloths for Custom Suits
just received, and Tissot
will make them up in
latest style,
At FITCH'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale.

Convenient House and Lot for sale on Tay-
lor street. Price 81 500. Call at the office Of
80 HKRRIcK & RICHARDSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Mrs. L. e. Sackett

mrS. IL. u. Sack6tt.
Would inform the ladies of Wellington and
vicinity that she is prepared to do all kinds
OF Dress Making and Hair Dressing in the
latest styles Of the art. Special attention
is given to the manufacturing Of Wigs and
Waves Of all kinds. Please call and examine
my work. North Main street, Wellington,
o.; enc door north Of railroad. sofa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
For Sale

A few choice Jersey heifer Calves. Also
Thoroughbred Cows. Inquire Of David Pc
ters, Pendeld, o. SOFA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
THE MARKETS..
Cheese.

s.-n Cheese.
New make coming in very slowly and
prices remain the same as last week. Bill
ling, boxed, at 11@12 cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL "a
Cheese. 995 boxes. 3S,40s pounds.
Butter. 400 pkgs. 26,eS2 pounds.
nrofx EInu~ ord Rood
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
THE IMPORTED HORSE
Worcestershire Hero, Jr

Was imported by the Westmorland I'm
porting Company, of Pennsylvania. He is
OF bright brown color, II years old, stands
II hands high, average weight 1900 lbs.
For style, action, bone and muscle, he can
not be excelled. Call and see him.
This fine Draft Stallion will stand for
mares the ensuing season as follows: Mon
days and Wednesdays at our stable in Spen-
Ger. Tuesdays at Homeryille. Thursdays
at Rochester Station. Friday afternoons
and Saturdays at Daniel Peters stable in
Wellington.
TERMs-To insure, $15, to be paid when
mare is known to be with foal. For single
service %, cash at time of service. Mares
must be returned regularly to the horse or
owners will be charged full insurance
Mares disposed of before time of foaling
win be considered with foal. All accidents
at the risk OF the owner,
II. j. FOSTER & Co.,
32t4 Spencer, Medina Co., o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

IN. Huckins & Co. retain the butter
tub mandatory, and will run it as for
merly.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-23
Oatmeal.

1t is indeed very strange that this
good article of food should not be used
more freely than it is among all classes
ofpeople, for not only Is it Healthy and
delicious but also cheap and suitable
for any meal. Strange to say, there
are many people who have never heard
of it, or at least tried it, and were these
to taste it once, they would very prob
ably think it not at all pleasant and
agreeable to the taste, but poor. good
for-nothing uff. If, however, they
would try it frequently for several days
taste could be cultivated tor it. and
they would feel that a great luxury i, ad
been neglected. 1t is one of the most
useful dishes that can be introduced
into the household, and can be fed,
with propriety to a small infant.
1t Is especially useful in winter. when
so much difficulty is experienced by
housewives, to get up variety of dish.
es Tor the table, as it is good substl-
tute for many other things. and almost
a'variety in itself.
Some people are fond of 1t simply
cooked with littly salt and water, as
:ice or mush. Others like it with cream
cream and butter, but it Is better still
with sugar and sweet milk. Nothing,
however, should be mixed with it while
cooking except little salt; and care
should be taken toe,revent Its burning
to thevessel. In short, it should be
cooked exactly like rice, and to be well
done, requires, perhaps, not less than
three-quarters of an hour. Delicious
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-23
buildings ard custards can be. made
out of oatmeal.
Chicago Jam.

The Times reports that it is mis-
take to suppose that fruit is absolutely
necessary TO the manufacture OF pre-
serves. A visit to large jam produc'
ing factory showed that the work was
being carried on without the aid o.
frui. at all. Jams of various kinds
were being pr, duced--cnrrant, plum,
strawberry. aprico:, raspberry and
gooseberry yet neither currant, plum,
strawberry, apricot. raspberry nor
gooseberry was in the building. Tur.
nips served the purposes of the fruit.
The favorng matter was extracted
from coal tar, and the resemblance to
raspberry and strawberry jam was fur
Their produced by mixing the boiling
compound with small seeds of some
cheap innocuous herb. A common
cheap sugar IS used, and this is the only
honest Ingredient of the mess. These
preserves are offered as made from
",his seasons fruit"