davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
PlTTsFIELD.
March 22nd. 1893.

haiSu SSuu, lOoO.
On Sunday the 14th, inst, Mrs. Mosier,
who has been living mile south and 1
mile west Of the Center. died very sudden.
ly at Kipton, where she was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hardy. She attended church
In the evening". and died about md.
night.
Quite number of cases Of sickness in
town, something like distemper, probably
owing to the very changeable weather
now prevailing.
Rev. d. Kneale being sick, he could not
hold his regular services at the M. z.
church yesterday.
Died, on Sunday, the 21s, Mr.. James
Got, aged about 90. He had lived in
town nearly 50years.
This morning Mr.. VIM. Mills had an.
other son added to his family
Miss Sarah Beach started for Nilsson.
RI this morning, accompanied by her two
nephews, sons Of Mr.. Horace Beach.
There Is prospect for good butter and
plenty OF II, as a number Of our dairymen
are preparing TO keep their milk at home,
and make butter, rather than send their
milk 10 the cheese-iactories at loss, as
they have at last discovered that they
we've going TO the dogs pretty fast. ~ I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
ROCHESTER.

March 23rd, 1886.
The entertainment given by the band
boys was success financially.
Rev. VIM. Clark was the recipient Of a
donation, last Saturday.
Mrs. II. +. Austin, OF Michigan, who has
been visiting friends here during the win
ter, has returned home.
A new tin shop is 10 be located here by
parties from Spencer.
We hear that Doc. Field expects to build
new house for himself.
The Dakota fever has attacked some
here, but no immediate danger is appre.
hended.
John Dagnan and family will move TO
Whitehouse, Wood county, as soon as the
roads will admit Of travel.
Mrs. s. Storrow has been on the sick
list, but is improving.
Sugar eat at town hall last Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Myrtle Blair, who has been teach
ing during the past winter In Pittsheld, Is
now home.
II Is said the rite OF baptism will To per.
formed as soon as time and tide will per-
NIT.
The mw.mill which has been located on
the farm of Mr.. Eddy has finished up all
the logs and expects TO move away soon.
Rochester don't expect any new rail-
roads, so II Wellington and New London
want them, they can bid up and we will
hold the cash.
Sherman Richards says he Is going to
be soldier bold We understand he Is
only waiting tor his uniform 10 arrive,
when be will leave to serve Uncle Sam.
II Is said there Is n meat market going
to be located here. A city the size OF this
could assure1ly support such an institu-
Iion, and the owner would be enabled 10
retire in a short time with competency,
Band of Hope concert last sunday even
Ing. y.
The members of the cornet band and
their associates played "The Turn Of the
Tide,n at Nova, but on account OF the
condition Of the roads, they were no, ms
well patronized as they would otherwise
have been ~ ttsa iisyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
QUIzIcAI..

/. Everson was the first one TO bring ma
pie sugar into the market this spring.
Brighton hens lay such large eggs that
II takes four horses TO draw them TO the
station. .ltly.
Miss Edith Callin, of Rochester, spent
Sunday in town.
We were wrongly informed about Har-
ley Ward erecting house.
The concert 10 the hall Saturday even
ing was nearly failure. There was one
very nice duet and no taffy.
The school closed Saturday. A number OF
scholars saw Mr.. Rupp safely on the train.
We think he will be back again to see
one Of them.
The young people informed us last week
that warm sugar does not agree with them.
Brighton people are waiting for returns
from Washington to decide who shall car.
ry the mail. ~ "a Ia' CARL p
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
March 22nd, 1885.

Election is coming, and we see some
bantams flying around with smiles on
their faces, and saying confdentially to
some oflheir friends, "We will do that
Lone Trustee up this spring." But no
one seems to take any stock In their
croakings.
Mrs. VIM. Lang is quite sick with lung
trouble.
Died, at the home OF his son-in-law, Mr..
Walter bmith, on Monday morning, Of
lung fever, Mr.. James Pierce. The de-
ceased was 90 years old.
Mr.. ID. N. Shaw received subpoena
from Richland county, on Monday, TO ap-
pear as witness in the case of REYNOLDS,
the herse-thiet captured in Elyria last
fall. Mr.. Shaw is making a good thing
out OF this affair, as he got $45 reward for
the horses stolen.
Our blacksmith is about selling out his
shop, house and lot TO Mr.. w. Johnston,
Of Chatham, o. We hope 1t may not
conclude in sale, for Mr.. Blantern has
shown himself 70 be good workman, and
very accommodating man In his bust
ness. :, ~
Nj ". Boise lefi on Saturday last for
his new home in Kansas. The best wish.
es Of his many friends follow him.
The bulletin board has not been out
since Lone Trustee made the raid on the
Stalwart.
The cheeseiactories are being repaired,
and will soon be in operation.
> MIR. w. Hart sold fine team Of black
horses 10 Mr.. Burke, of Elyria, last week.
LONE STARR
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
SPENCER.

March 23rd, 1886.
Glare Carr, of Wellington, is visiting in
town.
The concert at the NJ Il. church was
very well attended, considering the wealth
er.
John Giar will work his father.in.law,
NJ. II. llufTman's farm the coming year.
Hiram Bement, of Lafayette, win move
onto his mothers farm, on the Smith
road.
Township caucus Saturday evening be-
fore election. Let every voter turn out
and procure the nomination Of good men
for township officers, and increase the
Republican majority of last fall
Millie Betz is sick.
Miss Wallace, Of Holmes county, will
teach the Center school the coming sum-
mer.
Married, at Springville, March II, Miss
Sanders, Of Springville, Wayne county,
to Mr.. Wesley Brouse, of Spencer.
AMATEUR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
BRIGHTON.
March 22nd, 1885.

March 22nd, 1886.
r. ID. ellison, of Wellington, formerly
Of Brighton, will move to Allegheny, Pa,
where he will be engaged in the manu-
facture of butter.
Mr.. S. Clark has rented his farm to Jas.
Loveland, of Camden Mr. Loveland will
occupy part Of Mr.. Clark's house.
A. J. Kinney has rented his farm to G.
Stevens, OF Rochester. We hear that Mr..
Kinney will sell his personal property at
public auction.
The concert given by Miss Hough and
class last Saturday night, was not very
we'll attended.
Mr.. Avery Hardy handed In his resig.
nation, some time since. as mailcaTier,
and number Of bids have been sent IN
by those who aspire to carry the mail II
reports are true, the mail carrier Of the fu.
ture will not be oyerpaid for his trouble.
Rev. g. Knapp was not able TO fill his
pulpit yesterday, and, consequently, there
was no services at the NJ. E. church in the
afternoon.
QUIzIcAL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the general average Of
two examinations in the various studies
Of each scholar, for the four months end.
ing March 8, in district No. 4, Penfield
township:
Laura Dague, 93; Nellie Gardner, 94 r;
ANNE Goodyear, OF; Stella Goodyear, OF ;
Amy Hart, So; Lena Pierce, 81; Arthur
Christie, 93; Lewie Jones, 97; Rolla Rich.
ards. g7f Bennie Sooy, 92; Hawley Sooy,
1907 Hornie Sooy, o.; John Yost 81; Er.
ME Yost 98.
Lewio Jones was neither absent or tardy
during the term. Average daily attend
ance, IA; per cent. Of attendance, 90.
HENRY DAUeHERTY, Teacher.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
News From the County Seat.

Edward p st Johns VS. Lovina l. Hay et
al, TO quiet title and set aside will.
Otto f Hageman VS. e ID Fisher, money
only. This action Is TO recover per cen.
tum agreed upon between the parties for
obtaining subscription for canning fac
tory at North Amherst. The would.be
proprietor don't seem TO be inclined TO
fulfill his agreement.
e G Stearnes VS. L ID Fisher, money on.
ly. Same as above.
James Thompkins vs Melton Phelps,
money only. Appeal from j. p. court.
Fred Albrecht ct al, VS. G L Seeley, for
money deposited in North Amherst ma.
tional bank.
Frank Hurd g. Co VS. V NJ Williams,
money and attachment, dismissed by
plaintiff.
Jacob Neibel VS. Franklin Neff ct al,
money only. Cognovit.
Nettie Barker VS. Albert Baker, allimo.
ny and equitable relief.
John 1.-THE VS. Indiana Aiken ct al, mon.
ey only. Action on appeal bond.
Agnes B Heir vs. John Hulf, money on
y:
The doings in the criminal business for
the last week as follows:
Ohio VS. E B Aldrich, assault aud bat
terry In Furnishing child at school. Bond
500. Continued.
Ohio VS. Allen Curtis, selling intoxicat.
ing liquor to person in the habit of get.
ting intoxicated. Verdict not guilty.
Same vs. Same, selling intoxicating
liquor to minor Bond $780, Contin,
ued.
Ohio vs. Charles Fox, assault and bat.
terry, verdict guilty, sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs of prosecution.
Ohio VS. Nicholas Burrell, selling In.
toxicating liquors to minor. Verdict
not guilty.
Ohio VS. William Rink, shooting with
intent TO kill, Jury disagreed.
Ohio VS. Walter Dowd, selling intoxicat.
ing liquors TO a person in the habit of get.
ting intoxicated, Continued.
Ohio vs. M Farrell, selling Intoxicating
liquor on Sunday. Plea not guilty and
continued. Bond $500.
Ohio VS. Samuel Howard, inducing fe.
male under eighteen years Of age to have
improper intimacy. Continued, bond
$500.
Same VS. Same, improper intimacy with
white person.
In Probate
Weltha d Hubbell, appointed adminis.
traitor of the estate Of VIM HubbeIl. de.
ceased, late Of 0berlin.
Christian Homer, appointed guardian of
Gertrude, Charles, Frank and Susan Kreit.
eel.
Will of Susan Kinney, deceased, late of
Columbia, admitted 10 probate.
Michael Deidrick, administrator of ia.
cob Eberling, deceased, filed his petition
TO sell land to pay debts. Order granted.
Sale made and reported. Sale confirmed
and deed ordered
G l. Starr, appointed guardian of Sarah
II Damon, an imbecile Of Penheld, Ohio.
j e Metz, appointed administrator of
Barbara Metz, deceased, late of yelling.
ton.
Noncupative will of Casper Clemens
admitted TO probate.
Henry Van Neil, appointed admins
traitor Of John Barrendson, with will an.
nexed.
Patrick L Callan, Carlisle, appointed
guardian Of Martha, Agnes, Elizabeth,
Ellen, James and Cecilia Callan.
Patrick Callan, guardian, filed petition
70 sell land Of wards
NJ L Beebe, administrator Of Geo Lib.
by, filed petition to sell land to pay debts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

Rev. @. M. Knapp is not yet able to fill
his appointments at the M e church, but
we learn he Is recovering gradually.
Sugar making does not pan out very
rich 80 say the boys. .lar
Roads awful and, at this writing, quite
fall Of snow is on the ground, and more
is coming fast. SIGMA.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
SPECIAL NEWS
PENFIELD.

HA,tf PENFIELD. .a
March 10Th, 1885,
Bad roads are In season.
Sugar makers are busy setting their
camps,
The Baptist Society gave warm sugar
supper on Wednesday evening, at the
residence Of Chas. Palmer.
Mr.. y. Blanchard was in town over SUM-
day.
Mr.. e; B. Lindsey spent Sunday at
home. The family met on Saturday to
open the will of their deceased father.
Il. >. Newcomb is father of another girl
baby. We are still ahead. LONE STAR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

al The hest on earth, can truly be said Of GriRgs'
uycerIne salye, which IL q sure, eafe and speedy
(or cuts, bruises, scalda, burns, WOUNDS ana
pal other sorea. Try the wonder healer. satisfac'
thon guaranteed OF money refunded. Only Y c,s
old BY druggists. ~Vi.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
WHEELING Z LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Cleveland &C. Marietta r. r.

From and after Jan. II, 1886, until fur
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

A musskeytoe aini very big, but It
contanes mower kussldness than an an
i'm lie fore times its size.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
Soap and the Complexion.
Brooklyn Eagle

A new theory has been started with re-
gard to the use of soap on the face.
Women who for years have been careful
of their compilations would never, under
any circumstances, wash the face with
soap, as it was said to roughen the skin.
Now, this idea is exploded, and a well
known physician in the metropolital pro-
fession recommends his women patients
to use it freely every day, lathering the
skin we'll. Of course a fine oily, and
pure soap is most DESTROYS. This be-
ing secured he states that none but the
most beneficial results will be effected by
his method of improving the skin. He
holds-with considerable plausibility--
that the pores of the face becomes as
much clogged by grease and dirt as the
hands or any other portion of the body.
And if soap is considered necessary pu
rifer in the bath, it needs must
be felt equally on the face. By
an abundant and regular lathering,
the facial pores, he claims, are kept
open, clean, free from the clogging mat
ter that produces unsightly black heads,
ache, pimples, and pure, healthy, fresh
and brighter complexion is the resultant.
Not mincing matters, he says that the
trouble with most women who have sailow,
pasty skins is that from years end to
years end they never have really clean
face.
An article published IN Good House
keeping says: Glands kept dirty are
never smooth and white. Absolute clean
illness is necessary. Many people who do
not work seldom wash their hands. The
days accumulation of dirt is allowed to
remain on the hands all night. Upon
rising the hands are washed in cold water;
then the possessor wonders why when
she does no work her hands do not look
any better. The hands and face should
always be washed in warm soap suds
before going to bed. White soaps are
safety. Highly scented and colored soaps
are almost invariably made from rancid
and i'll smelling fats. After drying
thoroughly use a few drops of mixed
glycerine and camphor, which the drug
gist can prepare for you. Drop
into the palms of your hands and rub
well, and this will be all that will be
necessary to show decided improvement"
When you rise in the morning do not use
the soap on your lace, but battle it well in
warm wather. Do the soap scrubbing
only at bed time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
The Human Family.
Boston Transcript,

The human family to-day living on
earth consists of about 1.450O00,00O in
dividuals; not less, probably more. These
are distributed over the earth's surface,
so that now there is no considerable part
where man is not found. In Asia, where
he was first planted, there are now ap-
proximately about S00,0O0.000, densely
crowded on an average 120 to the square
mile. In Europe there are 32O.OOO,OOO,
averaging 100 to the square mile, not so
crowded, but every where dense, and at
points over populated. In Africa there
are 210,000,0O0. In America, North and
South, there are 100000, 1000, relatively
thinly scattered and recent. In the
islands, large and small, probably 10000
900. The extremes of the white and black
are as five to three; the remaining 7OO,-
100000 intermediate brown and tawny,
Of the race 5OO,OOO,OOO are well clothed
that is, wear garments of some kind to
cover their nakedness; 700,0OO,OOO are
semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of
the body; 25O,OOOO0O are practically
naked. Of the race 5OO,0O0,OOO live in
houses partly furnished with the appoint
ments of civilization; 7O0,OO0,OOO in huts
or caves with no furnishing; 100000, 900
have nothing that can be called a home,
are barbarious and savage. The range is
from the topmost round-the Anglo-Sax-
on civilization, which is the highest
known-down to naked savagery. The
portion of the race lying below the line
of human condition is at the very least
three-ffths of the whole, or 9OO,0OO,00O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
CRIME.

AT a farm house near New Castle, Pa,
four masked robber took $4,000 from
VIM. Manning, who was badly beaten in
the struggle.
GEORGE G. GREEN, lately of Providence,
is charged with embezzling several thous-
and dollars from the china store of A. G..
Peterson, of st. Louis, while the latter
was on the Grand Army excursion to San
Francisco.
DIR. j. W. Young, of Fort Wayne, who
has attempted to break up the proposed
tri-state reunion of soldiers by scattering
handbills, in violation of an injunction,
was fined S25 and sentenced to ten days
in jail for contempt of court.
Col. W. Fl. BOLTON, the Chicago postal
defauher, has been placed in jail, being
unable to secure bail to the amount of
$4,000. He is utterly unnerved by his
disgrace, and refused to shake hands
with Commissioner Hoyne.
JOHNSON 7. DAVIS, for twelve years
agent of the Ohio and Mississippi road
at Huron, Indiana, was on Monday even
ing killed with knife by tramp who
had entered his house. The citizens al
most instantly lynched the murderer.
j. P. OLIVE, of Dodge City, Kan, was
shot by Joe Sparrow at Trail City, Col,
Monday. Olive was well known Western
man. A number of years ago he was
Sheriff of a Nebraska county, and achiey-
ed some notoriety by burning a horse
thief at the stake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

White camels hair is much used for 5
o'clock tea gowns.
Byzantine pink and pale Persian manve
are exquisitely combined in French tea
gowns made of lace and surah.
Black velvet coronets are noted up
on nearly all the elegant dress bonnets
made of silk tulle, Vatican brocaded
gauZe and cream white etamine.
Among other novelties in ribbons are
those of gauze or faille Franchise, striped
with velvet. These ribbons are used
alike upon bonnets, summer wraps and
gowns, as they give certain cachet to
vale tinted transparent textiles, which
renders them more becoming than gar
ment decorated with plain silk or satin
ribbons matched to the color of the dress
or wrap material.
Lace coats have usually the bonnet and
parasol to correspond, and pretty French
bonnets, lined with tinted silk and trlmm-
ed with rose garlands, with lace parasol
lined to match, are now placed in wise
iuxtaposition in many importers store
windows, and the purchase of one without
the other shows a power to withstand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
FOREIGN.

The government of India invites pro-
posals for transports to leave Newcastle
for Bombay end Calcutta at the end of
August.
FLOWING spring of petroleum, of fine
quality has been discovered a Ferrand
Auvergne, France-the first petroleum
discovered in that country.
IT is the present intention of both Par
nell and Gladstone to demand from the
Tory Ministers a declaration of their
plans regarding their future treatment of
Ireland.
DISPATCHES from the interior of Russia
say that the damage done to the crops
by the recent transforms and tornadoes is
so great that these parts of the country
will have nothing left for export.
The London Times announces the ap-
pointment of two Royal commissioners,
the first to inquire into the agrarian diff
ficulties in Ireland, and the second to
consider the matter of arterial drainage
and to investigate the affairs of the pub
lie works.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it is glad
the Afghan commission has been recalled
as it will hasten a settlement of the ques-
ton of the ownership of Khomiab, which
Russia claims, by direct negotiations be-
tween London and st. Petersburg.
THREE hundred workmen in a farm
implement factory at Vierzon have struck
for higher wages. Troops have been
sent to the scene to preserve order, as the
strikers threaten violence. A dozen strik
ers have been arrested for intimidating
non-strikers. Z,
The centennial anniversary of the death
of Frederick the Great was celebrated
quickly, in accordance with the wishes of
the emperor. After the service in the
garrison church, which was attended by
the imperial family, the troops in the
garrison paraded and were reviewed by
the emperor.
IT is stated that the Berlin municipality
has followed Munich's example in declin-
ing to accept the invitation of the Hun
garian capital, Buda-Pesth, to partici
pate in the jubilee of its recapture from
its Turkish conqurerors two hundred
years ago. The hostility Of the Hungar
ians against Germans in Hungary is rea-
son for Berlin's refusal.
THE municipality of Munich has re-
fused to accept the invitation of Buda-
pest, the Hungarian capital, to the cele
bration of the 2O0th anniversary of the
recapture of the city from the Turkish
conquerors. This act of the Munich
municipality is accounted for by the
hostilits of the HungariaLs to the Ger
mans in Hungary, especially these in
Siebenbuergen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
MOrsels of GraStrOuOmy.
New York Mail and EXPRESS


People of ''our set" say it is vulgar to
eat corn from the cob ia public.
Spurious terrapin stew satisfies people
at some of the watering place hotels.
Sardine sandwiches are given at lunch
at one of the leading Saratoga hotels.
The fashionable fish cake, not ball now
is made of halibut instead OF cod.
Lobster stewed in vinegar is a great
dish at the New England seaside resorts.
The boy who made an unappetizing
scene in eating it, called it muss-melon.
Frozen watermelon for breakfast is a
new agony in fashionable gastronomy.
Woodcock are in season, but they evi.
IDENTIFY don't want to be for they are very
scarce,
Bluefsh never taste better than when
broiled as soon as possible after being
caught.
AS rule, folk who delight in chowder
are the ones who rave over abominable
tripe.
''Fried Chicken a la Maryland" at the
summer hotels, is delusion. and a
snare.
Sale of ginger is always increased aft
er the appearance of the first apples of
the season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-26
He Made a Mistake.
Detroit Free Press.

There was one man who didn't take
kindly to the late accident on the West
Shore by which dozen or more trunks
were smashed and their contents ruined.
When the passengers were notified to ex-
hibit their checks and make a statement
of damages this man exhibited his piece
of brass and declared that nothing less
than $500 would make him whole.
''Pretty valuable trunk" remarked the
official.
eyes, sir; was going to Europe for a
year"
The passengers gathered at the wrecked
as the parcels were handed down the num-
Der of the checks were called off. Pretty
soon on came thin, lean, cadaverous old
carpet-bag which did not seem to con-
tain more than shirt and pair of socks,
and as the number of the check was called
the official consulted his list and re-
marked to the man:
"This is your baggage, SIR
eyes, think So"
"That's the $500 trunk going to Europe
with your
eyes, that's the one"
There was a general laugh at his ex-
pense, during which he retired to the
passenger-car. Some le presently asked
him how he came to make such mis-
take" and he replied:
Why don't We know, l supposed the
car and everything in it had been smash
to bits. I never did have luck nOhow in
these railroad smash-ups."