davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

from Mark Twain and Dickens. Miss
Eva Lang read history of the club. Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf and Mr.. Wadsworth fur
nished fine vocal music, and Mr.. George
Schroeder and Miss Bennett, instrumental
duets on the flute and piano. The Shake
speare Club has become one of the institu-
tions Of the place,
Sunday was Missionary day at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The morn
ing discourse was founded on the first and
second verses of the 10th chapter of Ro-
mans. The benevolences Of the women in
the church were referred to, and as Paul
commended Phebe, servant OF the
church at Cenchrea, so the pastor urged
the duty OF the modern church, that the
whole membershl p, "as becometh saints,
assist her IN whatsoever she hath need Of
them, for she hath been succorer Of
many" In the evening 1.-THE Ladies'
Missionary and Aid Society,"" was repre-
sented in an Grafton by Bert Eglin: "Ihe
Duty of the Church to the Indian" follow
ed by another by James Freeman, High
School student from Spencer, on "The Re-
lation of the Church to the Mormons."
Both were eloquently and ably presented.
Mrs. Chas. Avery, High School graduate
of class of 'S3 read very interesting pa.
per on "Mexico and its Missions" The
choir rendered appropriate music and a
quartette OF young ladies sang "Cast Thy
Bread upon the Waters" The conditions
of membership in the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies were stated and
young members Of the church passed
through aisles securing ten additional
names as members. Last week, two bar
rels of goods were shipped by this society,
one to a frontier missionary at Niobrara,
Nebraska and one to the industrial
Home" for colored girls, at Holly Springs,
Mississippi, The first quarterly meeting
of The Society, for 1885, occurs this after
noon in the church parlors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
PITTSFIELD,

March has not met the general expecta.
tion of being OF ".nany weathers" as we
have had only one kind, and that very
cold. Our "oldest inhabitants" are about
unanimous that this has been the coolest
March they can remember. Spring birds
are arriving, but are from ten to fourteen
days later than for some years past.
The snow and ice have not all gone yet,
giving opportunity for those who have
maple syrup 10 make wax. The syrup is,
however, scant in supply, but April may
furnish more, as some have not tapped
very many trees yet.
: James Baldwin and wife returned Satur.
day from their visit East.
Judging from the congregations at the
churches last Sunday there must have
been good deal of sickness of the kind
which is prevalent Sundays when roads
and weather are uniavorable. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Resolutions Of Respect and Coincidence


The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the teacher
and members OF DIR. Emorson's Bible
Class. "''
WHEREAS. Divine Providence has re.
moved from US our friend and classmate,
Henry s. Whitney, we are desirous Of ex.
pressing our sympathy with the household
thus deprived by this dispensation Of an
earthly father and friend.
RESOLVED, That It is but Just tribute
10 The memory Of the departed 10 say that
In regretting bis removal from our class
we mourn for one who was In every way
worthy Of our respect and regard:
RESOLVED, That we sincerely condole
with the family Of the deceased, on the
dspehsatlon with which it has pleased our
Heavenly Father TO affiict them, and com.
mend them for consolation TO Him who
orders all things for the best, and whose
chastisements are meant In mercy
RESOLVED, That this heartfelt iestimo.
nlal oi our sympathy and sorrow be pre-.
sented TO the daughter Of our departed
friend, copy be placed upon the
records Of the class, and also that II be
published In the Wellington ENTERPRIsE.
lI 90 t9iDen DP. =. b. EMERsoS,
rl Committee r. N. GOODWIN,
g14 Va g @. b. RUssELI..'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
NEW GOODS TN EVERY DEPARTMENT. /!

Although it may seem early, the bulk of our
Spring Stock is open for inspection. Among the
most important is the cold dress goods, of which
we are showing much the finest line ever dis
played, ranging in price from cents to SI.l2 1-2
in all the new shades with buttons and braids to
match. Particular attention is called to our line
Of Satins, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Cambrics and
Prints, also to Lace Curtains, by the yard and
pair, Schrims, Jutes, imitation Raw Silks, Gre
tones, Poles, Cornices, Chains &C., &C.
2 inch, 8 #. Poles always in stock Brackets,
Poles and Cornices made to order. Linens and
Housekeeping Goods always speciality with U.S.
In our Black Goods and Silk departments as
usual, the latest and choicest novelties are found
We invite you to look through our store, know
you will be pleased with our Spring and Summer
Selections and as we made special efforts to get
not only the best line Of goods for our patrons,
but also at prices suitable for the hard times
Every article, as we firmly believe has reach
ed bottom and we venture never were goods so
cheap and such bargains offered as we are able to
serve you with to-day. This of course is an ad-
vertisement and this class Of reading is usually
looked on with distrust but we invite an inspec-
tlon or visit to our store where our silent sales
man---fgures and goods-talk louder and more
effective than any advertisement we can write.
MALLORY, PRICE & CO.,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

that Mr. Shubael Knapp is failing rapidly
and is a very great care to his loving wife
and faithful children. He was in the
house of God in November, probably the
last time he will walk in the Lords house
until he enters that house not made with
hands.
Miss Alma Starr, of Elyria, has been
visiting in Penfeld and will remain
while longer.
The Baptist ladies served warm sugar
Thursday evening at Mr.. Scovill's. 1t was
Il very pleasant affair except the teethache
and the going home at late hour through
the mud.
Rev. ]. L. Philips baptized thee young
men Sabbath, March 90.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
An Ordinance

CtlOrlng Ale Beer and Porter houses between
1.-the hours OF o y. m. and y n. m, from Oct. lrt
TO April let, aud between the hours Of 10 D. m.
aud u. IN. from April LIST TO Oct. lrt.
De II ordained by the Council OF the Incorpor.
ated Village OF Wellington that II shall be unlawful
for the proprietor or other person having control
Of any Ale, Beer or Porter house, shop or place in
said Village, where Ale, Beer, Porter or Wine Ii
sold aud given away TO be drank In or about the
place where sold or given away, TO keep open
such place, or 10 permit any other person
than themselves or their employees TO remain
In or TO pars into and out OF such place
between the hours Of 9p. m. and a. ~. during
the half year between Oct, lEt and April let and
between the hours Of 10 p. m. and a. m during
the half year between April LIST aud Oct. 1st. Any
perron violating this ordinance shall upon conyic.
tlon thereof be fined In any sum not less than $40
nor more than $50. for the fret offense, and In
Any sum not less than $40. nor more than $50. for
each and every ofcnse thereafter ut the discretion
OF the Court. The ordinance passed June 9TH,
itps3. entitled IAN Ordinance shifting MP saloons
after ~ clock p. M. IL hereby repealed. This or.
dlnunce shall take effect aud be In force on aud
after Its passage and legal publication.
Passed March 10Th, 1885. i.
II. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. lOtS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.
How does this weather suit you?

How does this weather suit you?
Our former townsman, j. L. Chapman,
spent Sunday with VIM. Mooney, his
father.in.law. Lin. is "as happy as q
clam," and says he likes Brighton first
rate.
Mr.. John Martin, who has for some
time been living at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank Miner, is reported danger
ously i'll, having had stroke of paralysis
during the last week. .s....
Considerable stir is being caused among
us over the approaching election. Several
candidates for Justice of the Peace are
already in the field, but no one can as yet
say who will be the lucky man.
VIM. Gay has at last come TO the con.
clusion that, instead of being stolen, as he
at first supposed, his meat was consumed
by his own family. Mustn't eat so much,
Billy.
A. w. Jones, who bought Putnam
Griggs place, nicely settled, and better
acquainted, says Huntington is good
town to live in. OCCASIONAL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
For Sale or Rent.

House with 8 rooms, summer kitchen,
good cellar, wood house, X lot of ground,
good well, two cisterns, fruit shrubbery
ETC., also good barn.
Situated on Brown street one door
east of DR.. Emerson's and opposite r. A.
Horr's residence. Terms easy. Apply to
r. ]. Robinson, Liberty street, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
PENFIELD.

As We have not seen any Penneld news
In the ESTERrRrsE for two weeks we feel
somewhat alarmed about The health Of
IT. T." We fear she has become negligent
Of her duties, for there have been several
occurrences which might be interesting 10
those who are confined at home through
the month Of March. We will, however,
pass over the greater part of the stale news
and hope 70 hear from our friend soon.
Mr.. A. d. Lindsley is convalescing. Z
The funeral services Of old Mr.. Cone
were conducted at his late residence, Sat-
urday, the 14ih ult.
No doubt many will be sad TO learli
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Administrator Sale.

I y pursuance Of nn order OF the Probate Court Of
i Lomin County, Ohio, will offer Tot rale Ut
Public Auction on the I'D day OF April A. ID. 1885
Al QUE O'Clock p, M, upon the PROMISES tho follow
Ing described rcaf festate situate In the township
Of Penaeld, LOraln County Ohio: 10 wit. and
known as lot number three 8) IA section one u),
aud Is b0Hnded AZ follows: Ol the north, BY land
conveyed by Caleb Atwnter 10 Mary Bcebe; eapt
by lot number two (gk same section; south By the
Spencer township line; aud west by lot lumber
four az, same section; and II known ~ lot number
three () In the section OF land conveyed by Caleb
Atwater TO Sarah Morrick aud containing one
hundred and ten (li0l acres and S5-l0O u nn acre
Of land he the same more or lees, but ,uhject 10
all legal highwnys; the said land being LGOwn M
the Jacob Bfouse farpi Appraised ynl ~ Il six
thousand, one hundred dollars; terms OF rtlr, one
third In hand, one third In one year, one third Ia
two years from date Of pnlo, With interest; the
deferred payments 70 be secured by mortgage up
on premises sold Tho above described properly
will be offered for sale on the said Esd day III April
A. ID. 1885. unless the came il sold at prl, ite rnlc
previous 70 that date, NJ. II: HurrAAN
March 9th, A. ID. Iss. u ~ i1u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Jas. G.. Gibbs, of the Norwalk
Reflector, called at our office this morning.
Mrs. b. II. Colver and son Bennle, of
Cleveland, are visiting friends in Well.
ington.
Rev. and Mrs. Sibley, Of Lltchfeld,
expect to go to India again, leaving about
the first of May.
-Arsa and Achsah Pearson, octogena-
rians, of York, died, the hus sband in Feb.
ruary, the wife March 22d.
The jury in the VanFleet case, Nor.
walk, did not agree and were discharged
to the great disgust of the county.
j. F. Webber, who died OF Brights
disease in Medina the 22d Of March, was
a brother of A. r. Webber, of Elyria.
Mrs. Elijah Woods, of Iowa, formerly
Miss Hattie Woodwork, of Litchfeld
has lately lost her husband, after a short
illness.
Mrs. DR.. Emerson will have millin.
cry store in part OF the Doctors drug store
Invitations are out for the opening, Satur.
day, April 4th.
N. q. Potter has moved to Wellington,
He disposed Of his house and two corner
lots to Lyman Vansickle for $7O0.-[New
London Record.
The Litchleld correspondent Of the
Medina Gazette mentions three OF their
young men as being students Of the Well.
ington Union Schools.
The Baptist Convention Of the State
of Ohio" has changed Its corporate name
to "The Ohio Baptist Convention" by
which II will hereafter be known. :,
Mrs. Boyd failed 10 rent her property
at the time she contemplated going tc
Missouri with her sick daughter, Edith
but now intends to take her TO Iowa.
MIR. andlMrs E. o. Bradley leave to
day for Ithaca, Michigan, with a view o
making II their permanent home. They
20 on to farm, hoping to find the change
both pleasant and profitable. We wish
them the best Of success.
Mr.. John Laundon has been ever
more seriously i'll than he was through
the late winter and early spring months Of
last year, and has been confined TO the
house for several weeks, getting little re
spite from suffering day or night.
The cleveland Southern" railroad
from that city to the coal fields OF Perry
County and the Ohio river, by way oi
Medina, Burbank, Wooster and Zaneszille
has been incorporated and tlie necessary
capital for building II secured.
s. 8. Parker goes to the hilly country
Of Pike County, Penn, this week to re
main three months, at least, to try the of
feet Of the dryer air upon bis bronchial
difficulty, his partial loss Of voice TOR sis
months past and declining health making
some change necessary. st
Some red lead used by painters last
summer, was left in the loft of J. i. Ans
den's barn, Fremont, and last Thursday
rats having gnawed the paper, the paint
worked through the floor into the mangei
below and two Jersey cows, valued at $500
each and a colt were fatally poisoned.
After July 1st the letter hastily mailed
and, possibly, weighing fraction over the
/ half ounce, will not be subject to double
postage, or the hindrance Of weighing, as
the charge will be only two cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof; while news
papers and periodicals sent fiom news
agency will be only one cent pound.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

Oolic Is one Of the bapes Of childhood,
but In our latter days we are not exempt
from II. John Ripper, carpenter EN-.
ployed at Thomas and Marts, Springfield,
o., sends this certificate 10 add TO mass
OF similar ones received daily from every
portion Of the country. / do hereby certify
that Mishler's Herb Bltters entirely re,
lieved me in n few minutes from u severe
attack OF cramp collie. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

Let it be understood once for all, that
]. H. Woolley will sell Nails, Glass, Barb.
ed and Smooth Wire, Paints, Oils and all
other goods kept in stock as low as can be
bought in the country. House Hardware
especially. u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Paper Hanging.

AS intend leaving Wellington in few
weeks, those wishing paper hanging, cell
ing decoration, ETC., done, will please notify
me at once at the Park House. Orders
left at B., L., w. & Co.'s, will receive
prompt attention. II CHAs. MURPHY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

The table for the term gives Ala enrolled,
07.8 per cent Of daily attendance and 4S
cases of lardiness. The enrolment is ten
less than for the winter term Of last year,
the per cent of attendance high er, while
the tardiness is considerably more. We
think that there has been unnecessary
tardiness during the term, perhaps occa-
stoned in part by the severe weather
But whatever be the cause, the punctual
attendance of the pupils must be main
tanned During the spring term, the
names Of the tardy pupils in the different
grades will be published monthly, unless
during the first month the usual punctu.
ality is maintained.
The low grade Of attendance in the
High School, was caused chiefly by absence
on the part Of the girls. The attendance
of the boys has been excellent during the
whole term. Pupils who are absent eight
or Ten days In the term, cannot keep up
we'll with their classes and parents should
not be surprised to find that such pupils
stand low In their classes or wholly fail.
1t is to be hoped, with the return of pleas
ant weather, such pupils will be able to
give regular attendance and In conse-
quence secure better results in their work.
There were 60 foreign pupils in the differ.
ent grades during the term, giving q tut.
tion fund Of $22s, making thus far in the
year, $541.
There were 1SO pupils who we're present
every day during the term and 22S re-
ceived first grade card. All pupils are re.
quested to 10 present the first day OF the
spring term, as all absent at the beginning
of the term will be marked as such and
all lessons missed will be forfeited, unless
properly excused.
Il. II. KISNrsoN, supt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
For Sale.

A house and lot on the south side Of
Pleasant Street; a acre of land, good barn,
water and all conveniences; nearly new
and in good repair. Will sell at bargain.
Inquire of lott WIN. WALDEcK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Dressmaking-SpriHg STYLES.

DTNoo1HhTHb NJPfr"b D0J1N''
Cutting and fitting, or making promptly
and neatly done in latest and best style by
competent and experienced hands, at
prices to suit the hard times. LADIES
BAZAAR, East side Public Square, Wei.
lington, Ohio, March 4th, 1885. If
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

e. Benedict will sell two or four point
Barbed Wire at four and one halt cents
until further advance and steel nails at
$3.50, rates by keg Stf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Administrators Notice.

THE ESTATE OF GEO. BRECKENRIDGE.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the undersigned
istratrix Of the estate Of George Breckenridge,
deceased late Of Lorain, Loruln County, Ohio.
1873 EDITH l. BRECKENRIDGE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
ExecutOr's Notice.

THE ESTATE OF II. $. WHITNEY.
utrix Of the last will and testament OF Henry 3.
Whitney, deceased late OF Wellington. Lorain
Co, o. [l3t3pl MARGARET A. WHITNEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

-FoR SALE-House and lot on Court
landt st. Apply to SIS. PARKER.
lOtf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Wellington Public Schools.

The following table gives by schools,
the enrolment, per cent of daily attend
ance and tardness, for the term of twelve
weeks. ending March 9th, 1885:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City, save Bag.
gage Expressaee and Carriage Hire and stop NJ the
Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms ntted up at cost Of one million
dollars, reduced % and upwards per day. Euro
pcsn plan, Elevator. ResianrAnt supplied with the
best Worse car. staer and eeyatcd fall'oid to all
iroisl Famidse n liysle;i = foriras hVhry atihc
Gmnd Union Hotel than at any vthef frr clas- hotel
In the eity rfit sayi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

money than NJ anything c,, n, iaklna
w MAJ aenncy for tqe buEt salllnf Loos oat rs
utttuRinners showed srandiy. None ~. roin,
nee. nAilrrr BOOK CO.. Portland. Maine. iyi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Business Cords.

Items Under this head tcfH be charged one
cent a ,oord each insertion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01


day evening, was great success, 500 was
taken In dime admission fees. An original
drama "The Witches Trial." written by
four members Of the school, with It's act
ing and wonderful costumins, excited
much interest. The proceeds go toward the
library fund OF that department. In the A.
Grammar School Friday afternoon, dis.
cussion Of the relative advantages of read
ing and observation, brought out in eight
bright essays and orations, most Of the
strong points on both sides. Visiting
three Departments that afternoon, we
heard some good voices in duet and cho-
rus and evidences Of promising oratorical
and literary talent. |
circumstances were unfavorable and
we could not respond to the invitation TO
be present when the following choice pro-
gramme was given, and copy this no.
tice from the reporter OF the 0berlin
News: "Tbe last meeting Of the Shake
speare Club held at the home Of the Hon.
s. s. Warner, was one of unusual interest,
the programme being varied from that Of
previous meetings. Mrs. Wean gave an
interesting paper on the life and writings
of George Eliot. Miss Dickson read q
selection from Longtellow; Miss Bacon,
one from Tennyson. Miss Alma Sprague
gave a humorus recitation from Carleton,
The grave diggers scene from Hamlet was
participated in by Messrs. Wean, Metcalf,
Hart, Wadsworih, George Rust and Miss
Alma Sprague. Miss Lettie Bennett and
Mr.. 3. Morris read humorous selections
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
SULLIVAN.

David Biddinger gives us to understand
that he has about the incest boy he ever
eaw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10
THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.

You are respectfully invited TO 3Oex-
anime our Holiday Goods and Toilet
Articles before purchasing elsewhere
GoDBE, PITTs & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10
COMMERCIAL.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports i- %
money Market.
NEW YoRk. December 9.

NEW YORK. December 9.
Money, 2 a 2. "a IUH
Prime paper, a 5.
Exchange bills, Gull, firm. unchanged.
Demand bills, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10
Foreign Markets

LONDON, December, 81 pm
Stocks in the earlier hours of the day
were excited and there was wild fiuct1-
tions in prices of American securities.
Since the receipt of opening prices in
New York. there has been a general
advance. Low priced stocks, strong.
The death OF Vanderbilt had a de-
pressing effect on American securities
at the stock exchange. AT the opening
the American list showed decline of
to 3 as compared with the closing
prices last evening. AT 1870 New York
Central quoted 1868, a decline of ~
from Yesterdays closing quotations.
LONDON, December 9.-130 pm
Prices of American securities improY-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10
Western Stock Market.
Sac FRArcIsco. Decemher 9
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. December 8

Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. December 9.
Wheat-Steady a under yesterday
sly cash; S1s4 January; 937s @:9f May
Corn-Easitr; AZ cash, year; 49,
May.
Oats7steady; % cash; 3i5s May.
Whisky-Ll5.
AFTERNOON.
Grain unchanged.
PORK and Lard unchanged.
Boxed meats steady unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10
AFTERNOON
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, December 9.

Uattle-Receipts. 10 500; I0aI5 lower :;
shipping steers $50 a 500; stockers and
feeders, , 90 a $50; through Texas cat
tie; 800 a 3.75. Sales. 357 Colorado Tex
ans l.0Tl pounds at 400.
Hogs-Receipts, 43. 900: active. 5 lower
rough and mixed $50 a 3.e5; packing
AMI shipping, 3.6j a $50; light 3 &c "a
3.75; sklps $50 a. 3.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; ma
tives, 200 a. LIS; Texans !. rs a 800.
Lambs-3.50 @ 4.75.