davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
ELYRIA.

VIM. Walkers tailor shop has been
removed TO Snearer's block.
VIM. Griswold, Of Lakeside, spent Sun.
day in town visiting friends.
Miss Gertie Lewis, Of Medina, visited in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsley, from
Norwalk attended the party at the Beebe
House, Monday night.
Mrs. s. w. Belding, Mrs. Clauss and
Miss Abbie Wheat start for New York,
via Washington where they will be on
Inauguration day. Mrs. BeldiDg will buy
her spring stock Of millinery at New York
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Griswold report a good time In their
Southern trip. They will return next
month.
A blessed revival Is taking place here
Some sixty have been forward at the NJ. e
Church and nearly as many at the Baptist
The meetings are largely attended by peo
pie from the surrounding country. Rev
Stocking Of the NJ. Il. Church will be
assisted by Rev. Baker, and by. a malt
quartettc. Much good Is anticipated thii
week. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
SULLIVAN.

The meetings at the Disciple Church
closed last week with, we trust, much good
accompli shed. Thirly.eigbt have made
confession. S. T. Martin, their pastor,
whose year expires March Isl, has been
secured to remain longer with them.
Also meetings at the Dunkard Church
closed last week with thirty.nine conver.
sions.
Rev. L. j. Aldrich, now pastor of a
church at Dover, and who has preached
for Congregational Church here for one
and half years, wOs present on the 18th,
fourteen uniting with the church at that
time.
Married, At the residence Of the brides
parents, on Thursday evening, Feb. 18th,
Mr.. John Hursh, Of Wright, lIillsdale Co,
Mich, and Miss Alice L Thompson, of
Jackson township. They will return TO
Michigan.
George johnson has sold his farm Ia
Geo. Rickel, of Jackson township. The
sale of COWS, etc, occurred on the Goth
inst. lie intends to retire from farming
for the present at least having made
arrangements TO 60 into cheese factory
the cunning season.
Eli Smith has flso disposed Of his farm
TO B. Dennis, who takes possession Apr /
Bruce McA1oo goes on the Jno. Rickett
farm this spring.
Alvin Beck and John Swope both retire
from farming, having closed ont by public
auction ON the 2lst and oath, respectively
Mrs. Dr. Frost, Mrs. B. L. Mcintyre ano
Mrs. Arthur Rogers are convalescing.
Among those on the sick list are Chari
iy Gould and child, Mrs. II. Chandler and
NJ. N. Mann, the latter being quite sick
with lung fever.
In order to promote greater degree o.
friendship and TO become bettel
acquainted, our band held a reception il
the Town Hall, last Wednesday evening
18th inst, Inviting the Huntington Corne
Band, with their families, to be present
The evening was passed very pleasantly
all apparently enjoying themselves hugely
especially when called down to the oys
ters. BY the way, VIC wish to compliment
the visiting band for the fine music rem
dered, considering the short time the!
have been organized.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
State Oratorical Contest at Oberlln,

Thursday evening last the First Church
was crowded 10 hear the representatives
OF FIVE universities and colleges. The State
University was represented by men
Wesleyan by 8; Dennison by 8; Wooster
BY 8; and Marietta by .. Buchtel College
at Akron and Wit;enberg at Springfield
sent deles salions to make application for
admission 10 the Association. The judges
were Hon. VIM Mckinley, OF Canton,
General Finley, of Bucyrus, and Rev. DR..
Hayden, of Cleveland.
F.A. Taylor, OF the Ohio University,
spoke from the subject, mon in Memo
ram, srd pro Humanitate." He plead ior
the SAME care Of the cemetery OF the rebel
dead at Columbus that is given TO the
soldiers rrposing at Greenlawn. Perry W.
L ,ngielow, of Deunison University, was
eloquent in discoursing OF, "The Worlds
CJnquerors," closing with a review OF
the conquests Of Christianity, the greatest
conqueror. A. q. Greenlre, Of Wooster
University followed with an Grafton on
Ancient and Modern Liberty. A. b. Hum.
phrey, the representative Of Delaware,
spoke on "The Future Of America" show.
ing how the AngloAmerican race may
become extinct, founding his argument on
three facts 1st, The history Of the CONT.
nent and It's races; I'd, The effect Of clim,
ate upon races; 3D., The existing state ol
present inhabitants 1--WE can readily un
derstand how they may be frozen out by a
few more winters like this) Phllo p
Stafford represented oberlin College in bis
theme, Anew Philosopby"-Agnoslicism
the doctrine OF despair. Z. II. Porter, ol
Marietta discussed Italy" The first prize
was awarded to A. G. Greenlee, Of Wooster
and the second 10 Philo p. Stafford, Of
Oberlin, who, in the opinion of many
deserved the first.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
The VIOLIN:
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.
HOW TO MASTER IT

Attention is called TO the following press
notices of Jean Whites lately published
work entitled "The Violin: How to Mas.
ter it,"
The writer of this book has accomp-
lished a task Of no common difficulty with
uncommon ability and singular success.
The difficulty is that of giving such verbal
instruction in an art, rs the student with.
out example can clearly understand and
put to practical use with certainty and
safety. This the author does from an
evidently thorough knowledge of the sub
ject, a capabilily of placing himself on the
same level with his pupil, and from an
unbounded enthusiasm tor the instrument
whose power he is describing. He leaves
no point untouched. One feels on reading
the book as II being talked to b. teacher
whose sympathirs are keenly alive 10
every possible doubt and difficulty; as II
violin and bow were being put into his
hand, and his every act herewith under
strictest surveillance. Ii is a book that
ought to he, and indeed will be, in the
hands Of every one who either plays OF
means to play the violin, being the most
comprehensive, the most precise, most
perspicuous, and withal the least costly
Of any book OF instruction in violin playing
ever issuel."-[ Advertiser.
For sale by J. w. Houglton. 6l2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PENFIELD.

The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Damon
died on Tuesday last and was buried on
Thursday. Services conducted by Elder
Phillips. -gts
Last Sabbath evening Rev. T. Q. Walk.
er closed very interesting series of illus
trated lectures on the Prodigal Son.
Miss Rowan had TO leave her school
last week on account Of severe attack
of quinsy.
The friends of r. B. Krebs,'to the num-
Der of about sixty, met at his residence
last Tuesday evening to give him "send
off" and left an unabridged dictionary as
a token OF regard. 81
Sam'l McConaughey has organized q
singing class here.
Roger Cone is seriously i'll.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

bits back "a bluff north OF town., st.
Anthonys, Bear Face and Castle Rocks,
Marquelte's monument and the Roman
Church with It's record dating from 1925,
also It's painting Of st. Ignatius, which
deserves little notice en- passant This
picture is a mystery, there being no record
by which It's age may be determined.
when or how il came into the possession
of the church, or even the name Of the
artist. 1t represents Loyola after the long
illness and suffering caused by his wounds,
as he is about giving up all ambitions for
life of holiness He half kncels with
hands raised and extended toward the LETT
as II exercising some OF the evil spirits by
which he believed himself TO be tempted.
At his feet are scattered various emblems
of the worldly vanities which had given
him so much pleasure; on a table at his
side lies copy of his famous "Exercitia
Spiritalia," and above the table are the
symbolica cross and crown. An artist
might discourse of the coloring, of It's ex.
cellences and defects, but Ignorance can
only say that 1t is cetainly horrid enough
to be an "Old master"
These are only few of the attractions
which the summer tourist finds here, but
10 the curious idler who fingers long after
the summer has drilled away, the 81. lg'
mace of two centuries since has far more
interest than that OF the present Guide
books to the northern summer resorts will
tell YOU that the town was settled by Faith.
er James Marquette in 1871, that 1t at one
time contained Jesuit mission and col.
lege, garrison Of soldiers and sixty
dwellings; that II was from this point that
Marquette started on his search for the
Mississippi; that his remains were brought
here two years after his death and buried
in vault in the chapel, but when one
sees the monument marking tile place
where he now rest, the site Of the college
and chapel, these facts assume new
interest. Across 1.-The Point" on the shore
OF West Moran Bay, an inlet of Lake
Michigan, is IN old Jesuit cemetery which
with its battered aud broken crosses and
sunkcn graves is strangely fascinating
place
Some of the inscriptions on the head
stones are still lcgible and most Of them
are in French 1t is matter Of wonder
what may be the Specification of a curious
design IN wrought iron which marks an
almost hidden grave. 1t resembles some.
what an open pair of shears crossed upon
a spear and has no inscription.
Tonight the moonbeams fall softly oveI
immense fields of ice stretching away
until they meet the sky, rocky snow, GOV
cred cliffs with their swaying eyergreens
and the soughing winds chant over the
sleeping world, and the weary Jesuit IN
his lonely grave on the shore, the red man
whose spirit roams the "happY hunting
grounds" and The toilers who at the
coming dawn will again waken tc busy
life. j. A. ID.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
What you Want TO Know.

Everybody wants an honest answer TO
this simple question What Is the best
medicine 10 regulate the bowels, cure cos
iiveness and blliousness, help the diges-
ton and give strength 70 the whole
systeini People ask US this every day.
We answer, Parker's Tonic. II Is pleasant
10 the taste. All the children like 1t.
Mothers all praise II. twill save thous-
and times lis cost In every family.-Editor
Western Argus. b-lm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
what Is Agoil?

II can hardly be credited except by
those who have tested it For the cure OF
coughs, colds, burns, tender and sweaty
ieet and sure relief for itching piles. Sold
on guarantee by Geo, A. Schroeder.
Stock owners should not forget that one
pound of Weare's Condition Powders is
worth five OF any other kind. Warranted
TO rid horse of worms. Sold in Well.
ington by Geo A. Schroeder,
Weare's Sure Cure for Heaves is just
what its name implies. Sold by Geo. A.
Schroeder Wellington, Ohio.
Strong, Cobb & Co, Cleveland, Ohio
wholesale agents for the above goods.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
nn. II. +. BIaeAR, in bis lecture

DIR. II. +. BIaGAR, in his lecture before
the Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. last week, told
how alcohol affects the system, producing
dyspepsia, diabetes, kidney and brain dis
cases. consumption and other evils. "Al'
coholic consumption is simply incurable,"
said he, Afflicted with it, a person may
linger for years, but there is no by-path to
improvement or recovery, as in othel
pulmonary troubles" OF the evils result
ing from tobacco he spoke plainly, de
nouncing it as one of the most dangerous
practices In its cfIec, upon the health and
mental vigor. 1t was regarded as the bes,
lecture Of the course.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

THE Ninth annual report of the Ohio
Fish Commission promises at the Hoper
time to deposit in Lake Erie between
seventy.fve and eighty million of the fry
of the white fish IRON the state naicheries
About forty millions Of white hsh eggs
were Matched last April and deposited in
their natural spawning grounds on the
shoals and reefs around Lake Erie, and
black bass have been put in inland waters
where requested; 2t2,7 being taken ou'
of Lake Erie and distributed The in
creased catch of white fish in the Lake
shows the result OF care in propagation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Sc. Ignace.

1.-THE following from lady whose initials
will be recognized by her friends In
Ohio, was q week In reaching here
through the devious snow drifled path
OF railway travel from point across
Moran's Bay opposite Mackinac Island on
the Northern Peninsula OF Michigau.-ED
St. Ignace Of to-day and that of two
hundred years since would scarcely recog.
nize each other as one and the same, were
they to meet face TO face, and Pere
Marquette, II he still keeps swatch and
ward" over this, the scene Of his early
ambition, finds but few landmarks TO tell
Of his labors.
A semi.circular line OF buildings stretch
ing along the shore Of East Moran Bay
constitutes the town Of the present, which
like Professor HIS ancient school.ma'an
Is remarkably long and narrow" From
forty 10 one hundred and fifty feet back
from the waters edge the land rises, In
some places abruptly and in others gradu
ally to hight Of perhaps fifty feet, form
ing terrace which overlooks lakes, bay
and straits. Possibly the waters have
receded, and at some remote period these
bluffs may have been the shore.
The soil about st. Ignace Is peculiar
being sort Of gravelly, rotten limestone
Vegetables almost equal 10 size and supe
rior in quality TO those Of the Pacific slope
are produced in abundance. This town O
a few years growth has many elements o.
the extreme West, but in matter Of churcl
and school presents striking contrast u
that section. Five Protestant churches
with resident pastors and the schools
under the direction Of an efficient board
with competent and energetic corps o
instructors, are features which speak vel
for the future Of the city.
Among the objects Of interest are Rab
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. L. Chapman, prominent young
lawyer of Cleveland, visited his father,
Mr.. N. T. Chapman, oi this place, last
week.
Mr.. Milo Smiths duty on the petit jury
was finished last week.
Mr. L. Brown and wlfo Of Albion, o.,
was the guest of J. V. Phelan, last week.
Putnam Griggs goes 10 Lafayette this
spring.
Milo June has rented the Nimock farm,
belonging to Mrs John Snow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
WATCH
The KID N EYS.

They arc the most important
secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids OF the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out OF the system. II
the Kidneys do not act prop
erly this matter is retained,
the whole system becomes
disordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain In the
small of back and loins, hushes
OF heat, chills, with disorderec
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid.
neys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS, and when any Of these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself Of them by this best
Of all medicines for the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
Wilt prove their efficacy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

The wife Of Stanley Huntley author of
the Spoopendyke papers has separated
from him because of disease affecting his
mind She was sister of Hon. Mahlon
Chance, "Broadaxe Chance" former
temperance lecturer, and ii is said assisted
in the coarse and tiresome humorous liter.
ary productions of her husband.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Wants the Facts Known.

Mr.. Edtor:--I and my neighbors have been led
30 many tmes into buying different things for the
liver, kidneys and blood that have done us more
harm than good, feel II due your readers to ad-
wise them when an honest and good medicine like
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic can be had.
slim Yours truly, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
vitality Of Great Men

is not always innate or born with them, but many
instances are kpown where II has been acquired
by the persistent and judIeous use Of DR.. Harterf
Iron Tonic. Dim
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
For the ENTERPRISE

For the ENTERPRISE.
The article in the last ENTERPRISE en-
titled Statement" Of expenses in building
Court House, supposed 10 be in Loran
County, commends itself to all lovers of
the true principles OF justice and equity.
The usual practice Of holding people
strictly to q contract frequently bring
financial disaster, the action Of the con.
tractors In this instance will receive the
approval OF all good men. 1t is uuIortu.
nate that the official contracting parties
did not alIlx their signatures TO the report
that the people might know 10 whom
credit belonged, especially since no charge
is made for their services. A TAXPAYER
[The statement was taken from records
by the Constitution, 10 which credit should
have been gievn, and was not an official
statement by the commIssioners.-ED.l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

They are not going to allow women to
20 tc the polls in British Columbia, though
their king IS a queen. A bill to admit
women TO suffrage was defeated IA to9
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

Having bought large lot of
Ladies' ClOaks at a much reduced
price, some of them being slight
ly damaged, we are prepared to
give splendid bargains in them.
Ladies', from 81 to $50.
Misses ~ Children's, 81 to S..
Anyone in want of a cloak
ought not to miss this OppOrtuni-
ty to get one at a very low price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31
4 sma,l-p x U m DIV.

A correspondent oi tho Stockton.
Cal, Ne a d writes IS follows: II
herewith append a recipe which has
been used 10 my knowledge III hun
dreds Of eases Ilwill prevent OF cure
the SIN ll-pox ihoarh the pittings are
filing. When Jpinev discovered cow
poA in Eag.And, the world of science
hurled an avalanche Of fame upon is
head. but when the most scientific
school of medicine in the worfd-that
OF Paris-publiShed this recipe as
panacea for smallpox, it passed an
Needed. 1t is unfailing as fate, and
conquers in every instance. 1t is
harmless when taken by we'll person.
1t will cure scarlet fever. Here is tile
recipe us bave used it to cure small
poN; when learned physicians said the
patient must lie. it cured Snlphate
OF zlne. one grain; ioXgloye (leitalis).
one grain; half Il teaspoontu OF sugar
mixed with two tabiespoonluls OF
water. When thoroughly mixed. add
four ounces OF water. Take Il spoon
ia every hour. Either disease will dis
appear in tweiye hours For a lid,
smaller doses, according to age. If
countries would compel their physi-
clans to use this, there would be no
need OF pcst-houses. Ii you value adj
vice and expe fence, use this for that
terr bic disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31
Flattering Recog nilioI..


A memory of names and faces
only contributes to social success,
to eminencc in official positions.
teacher who always succeeded in memo
rizing the names Of her fifty pupils
within the first forenoon of the term,
has declared that in that faculty lay one
cause of her elective discipline
''lf can say" she explained. "on the
very first day of school, Mary Jones,
what are you doing?' Tom Brown.
where is your bookp' til scholars begin
to fear my quicllness of thought. Each
one has an ill-deiined feeling that
may not only know his name, but all his
traits
The man who aspires 70 be a leader
of the people viii do well to cultivate a
memory of faces.
President Van Buren, was said to pos
sess that faculty in high degree of
perfection. A gentleman was once IN
Producing party of friends to him. and
when he reached the fourth member Of
the group. Mr. Van Buren anticipated
him by, saying,
This is Mr.. Thompson.
'sfes, said the gentleman, Il was
once introduced to you, but did rot sup
pose you would remember = =
''Oh, yes. certainly ! do. Wa were
introduced 10 me 1T s racuse, iii l.s i
on the occasion of the visit of Gea 44
jackson to that city. and with yor vees
three other gentlemen. You were the
second presented, "a statement which
the gentleman confirmed
On the occasion of the meeting, at
Montreal, OF scientists from all parts of
the world last year. many Of these
learned gentlemen desired to be pre-
sented to General Grant, who according
~ received them; but their guide was
greatly astonished at finding that lie
recognized many of them before their
names were mentioned. A frequent
form OF salutation was, How do YOU
do, Professor9 | met you at Liver
pool, or, Il saw you last in Manches-
ter."
When the guests had taken their leave,
the generals friend asked where he
could have become acquainted with so
many foreigners.
'Oh, met them abroad was The
answer They had been introduced to
him there among crowds Of other stran-
gers, but he had fixed their faces in
delibly upon his memory. At another
time, he recognized lady whom he
had seen for a few moments only, years
before, and then as one Of several hum
dred schoolgirls.
A delicate flattery is implied in tie
fact that ones name or face has made
so deep an impression upo, a stranger
that he has been able to retain it Through
a period Of years. And since it shows a
truer kindliness to preserve a gracious
attitude towards the world at large
rather than hostile one such d flattery
OF strangers may spring from something
nobler that mere self-in .crest. Iouth's
ConapQnion.