davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
0ewann fanftaufeno Dollars.
Das 6Iid elmer juneeu Dame uno zines
BERN DON Springfield.

yGtn anoerer rei6er Mann gli6Li6"
bOrte man geitern Mtorgen ausrufen, ais
befannt tpurbe, baB Or. s. &. 0tob6eriDn
Elm 3tDanSigitel bes 9ooieS $50. GA, 109 be-
iaB, mel6eS ben 5tDetten 6aupttreffer nit
100000 1T Der .3iebung Der 2ouiftana>
Stadts> 2otterte bonn II. 5. Otts. getpann.
Sin betanntes Sprii6tport Iagt: y9ie nette
fletne Sumnte bon finftauieno Dollars
finoet man ni6t jebes WiaL auf benz @eg,
penn Der gSino bonn SIoen blG1t." Or.
9tobberion muroe bon einem 8ertreter bes
r6erol0" aufgelu6t, Der i'm IN Der ST.
6ange 8anf traf.
9luf 8efragen bes 8ert9teritatters CAB er
Sur N%nttport:
vS6 babe nt6ts In Der Southland Stdatss
Xotterte g%etp0nnelt, 0enn t9 babe AUDI nod
ME eth Soos III beriel6en ge1tOlnmen."
rgStr baben et1en 8rtef, tpel6er urs mttz
tbeilt, oaB sic einen Sreffer ge5ogen ba6en, "
mar Die GrtDt0erung.
vgtun gut, i6 tptQ S6nen iagen, 6aB i9
ielblt teinen Brets 9e3ogen babe, tDobL a6er
5tpei iunge 6reu16e BON mir. SD erbob
mn 0as @jelo fir ite."
vgtne iu1ge Dame un6 etn iunger 6err,
tDelde in 0er 9eG6e bon Sprtngftelo mob
men, bel6loiien Gin elmer guten Qaune) tbr
Slid in Der 9outftata Stoats >9otterie 5u
Deriu6en. Sic fauften Elm i3pan5tgitelz
9ooS, auf NEEDLES Der 5tpeite 6alptgeminn
fteI. sic erbielten f%iinftauien6 SDllars
mad 9tb5ug bon $3.50 fir @rpreBtoIten.
SD babe bdS @elo er6oben. Die iungen
2eutden baben ibr @elb unb 1in6 auBer0rz
bentli6 9liidIi6. Springftel6, W1o., @eetlD
SeralD, IA. W2Gr3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
Seoeutenoes 5euer.
0ieOen's frttereeiddft an Chicago 2Ipenue
nus9ebrannt.

Mtttpo6 Wiorgen ge9el1 5 116r brad in
benz 5tDetitOGigen 6oIagebGuoe $50. 26 SIt
G9tcdgo Qlpe. Seuer aus. 9asielbe 9eb0rt
Srau Gatbartno 9ie6en tn6 6err SO. 9iez
ben betreibt I'M u1teren Sbetle 0esIeLben Elm
Ute9lz uno Suttergel6Gft. 9ur6 Die
Wtenge let6t brenl1barer Stoffe, tpel6e in
Dem 6auie aufgeipei6ert ftnb, JAP ii6 Sic
Seuertpebr DeranlaBt, ftr3 na6 Ser @ntz
beGung Der eriten SLamme lofort einen
~3tueitelt u1o orttten Nlarm ab3ugeben. Sen
bereinten 8emiibungen 6es 20i6man11z
i6aften gelang es 6al0, Serr Der Slammen
3t tDeroen. Senno6 bdtten bieielben be-
retts Die bei6en a~ngren3enoen @e6Guoe SEQ.
"a uno % Sft Chicago Npe. ergriffen, tpel6e
ebenfaus @igent6um bon Srau Gatbarina
9teoen iino. SIM 6duie SEQ. p Gbicaqo
Qlpe. befin0et ith bic Mirtbi6aft bon Sol.
S6mi6t, tpel6er etnen 8erluit bon 500
beflagt. Sn benz @ebduOe geo. % Chicago
Qtpe. befinbet it6 Die Wt0beIfabrtt BON Stunt
8ros. Oieielben ipuroet1 oil ibrem Waarenz
lager 6ur6 9euer un6 8alier am i6neriten
1etmgeiu1t. Ofan i6Gdgt ben @eian1mt>
bertuit Der 6irma auf $1,000 an, bon oenen
uur $4,000 0ur6 8erfiderang geOeGt itno.
OaS @aarenlager IN Ole6l, 6eu, @etrei6e
u. /. ~, tuel6es poQftdnOig ruinirt purbe,
I6[Gqt 6err 9ie0en auf $1,000 an. 9teler
S6a0en lit 6ur6 8erft9erung b~oQitdn6tg
geoedt. Der 8ranoi6a0en an ben @ez
bduoen erretdt Die Sumnte bon $4,000.
SGmmtIihe 6Guier itn0 auf tbren Goas
pert6 Derii6ert. Die 1tria6e bes SeuerS
fonnte trob eifriger Na9forl6ungen nt6t
%feit9erelt tperOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
Gin RettunosoIrteI.

70 gu Ia9en, ber Sud in bas Meer DON ge;
i6perlt9teiten sl&3emorfen miro, bas @lb,
Sbr Oanen, nit ieinen 9efabruolen g8oeelt
gu peri0lit9en brobt, unO 3tpar elmer, Der
Sud NIT p%oltommeuer Si9erbett iiber berelt
brobenoe 6GlIpter binwe9tra9ef ruirb, lit oez
fltnOen III DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrfip-
ton. SIR be9ebt einen 9efdbrlt6en SIR
tbum, 1penn Sbr ni6t 5ugreift ltrio eS ariDe1=
oct, fous Sbr nit irgeno einem iener gu dleu=
ben, @lrem 8el6le9t ei9entbimti6et Qeiben
bebottet leio, Die oils n6rauentrant6eiten .
be5ei6net wer0et, benn es lit ein qaranttrtes
0etlrtitel fir iebeS %ein3elne belartiee llebel.
Die ein5i9e WteoiSln, Die Don 9(pot6efern perz
fault miro inter elmer poiitipen Warontie lei :
tens Der Tabrifauten fiir a3ufrieoenfeQuna in
ieoem Safe, ober @elo ~5uriifge9e6en. &eiet
9arartie out Slal9enulnlbla9.
Sir @eritOpfun9 ober 9atliI6en &opfz
i6nler5 pell6et DR.. Pierce's Pellets al rein
peSetabiIii9. Sine pro Goits.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
1t~nertrasttder e0mcrs pIso beromfbe.

1tnertrdgIther Gdmcrs tuiso beramfbe=
1GWusen ben &cutet. tpelde bel eiuem 9alin6eu an=
fall BON &beuntat1smuS e5 reriduutei, prolnptc M0=
Ditlfe gu iudet. SpGtere Sortur miro perbItet ourd1
~loforttge 3nbiIferabEle BON 9oitetter's WtageRbitter3.
Sine 9erin9e @%rfGltung ober 9urbudIiut9. ettuos
3ugl1tft ~9enigcn, nm BET 9euientgeu, Oenen Die 2llase
bo5u I'M 8lute itedt bieie8 it9mer5bofte 9eibeu 5ur1
G~tnsbrltb SIT %brin9eu. GS lit ui0t f0per, ibm BON
porne6erein @iuDalt su tburl, aber fait uun1Dglid. IS
aus5urotterI, lpeltI es inb etumal ~ieitgeie9t bat. ${ein
beiierer @eweis fir Die por5igltGeu blntreinigeHben
Gigcniboiteu OtcieS @lirirs fam crbrodbt lperber, als
Ielne 6I5i9fett, ben &ber:nt ltt5ntu5 3u per1Itet uuO
ali fnrtren. IS loirtt nidbt aleiu qrilnbItd, iortoeru lit
auG1 noltomnleI ungefdDrltGJ. lpaS BON pielel ols
Spe5ialmittel 9egen &heIlmattSnt;iS Gulelpenbeteu be-
getobililcber uro minerdEIjtDen Sitter u:dt geingt
lueroen fa1tu. IS pertrejbt ba3 rGeuln0tii9e Git ans
benz Spitem r1o lit GuBerbcm gut fir 5ieber ouer 9trt,
SallenfroHfbelten &erltopinng HID 9pSpepiie,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
SeIbftn1or0.

Srau Tel6ltein, tpobnbait 545 6ontb
Start StraBe, ma6te 0onner5taB i6rem Qez
ben bur6 Oitt etn @rtoe. Die 6rau purbe,
ais i6re dttelte 8odter Dor etpa 6 l8oden
Dem Wabniinn %perfiel, auf'S 6~ranfenla9er
Geporfen, 1nb blieb, Stpar forperli6 Qeiun7
BET, geiitt9 gebroden, Oonnersta8 Wtittog
ltabm ie cine 0oii5 Nottergtft ltno
friimmtc ii6 in S6mer5eu. bis Der SOD iie
I'M s llbr erl0ite. Srau Teloftein ma 45
Sabre alt utO binterlGBt cine Tantlie Don
7 &in0eru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
6 Of made M}dnner,


methe lire 1eMe gs2assgseSitaft rnb GtaTti;itat te8
@e0t25 mtete r 81 erlan8en lrIlnibeH, ipGtem ni4tperiiu.
men, BEN ,,cSu0cno ;resGar" 81 ieien. Oa8 init oielen
&@GnreaselIid3teu e~rfduterte, reihGit ouSgetattete
gEelf si6t N~uflbluF user elm ttctte$ &ssi4Scrfa5tc',
mpourd, Eaulenet t~nuerDalb ~tlr1eiter 3ett p9ne Bcru{5z
9eu 6er Syngcnof;s5oe.s p~putantig pieherbcr9ftcGt
Durpen. $t.iperTabren ebenio einie4 aGS bt0ig. Sefer
fem etsener 9r3t. GGtctt % 6ent8 III Clamps rr6 S9r
befommt oas @3ats %perite8elt an3 france 5%a3efRtft gDls
II. Gtr., Neip Gprf, U. y. N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
Srieffdften.

81. SEQ, Sonia. @ir bitten nm
gl1gabe Sbrer 8oitoffice. g8ir t0nnen
lonit nibt Die betr. Qtngele9enbeit in Orb
nurq brinoeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13

RobertN. Quinn, NJ. D., Ocean ltn6
8rofelIor Der Gbirursie am llniteb State5
Iteoical College, @e5atteur Der yMeoical
Srlbulc, 8erf0iier pou Gums New I'M
proved Handbook Of Hygiene and Doc
nestle Medicine, iagt iiber ieiner ei9enen
unterI9rift in eirem 01rei6en on Die @i=
9ent6itlner Doh Narter'S Safe Gure: $50
iIDiiroe meiner l%leber5eugun9 untreu ietn,
penn i9 ni9t cine @ano CUR 6itlfe erbeben
uno MIeS empfeble1 1piiroe, mopon tb lpetB,
oaB e3 gut uno pertrauen5mertb lit. Sbre
erapbii9en GeI1reibun9en Der 9tieren. uno
Iebcrtr1nfD eiten baben Der meotSinllben So
clltdt Die 5batia6e ibrer l%tarfell Sernlebrung
tlar 9entaDt. @erste babeit bet Der Sebanoz
lung Dieler &raltbeit erpertnte1tirt, ul1D mGb=
ren6 tie nod eitem oltDrilirten !9eiEmittel
iu9ten, ltarben ibneu Die Potleatem uuter
ben 0Glloeu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13

@uer's Sairs8 igor siebt benz 9aare feline
uripriingli9e Tarbe wieber, itoem eS Die
2Sur5eln 3u &bdti9feit altregt, ein frdtti9es
28a3Stbum f0roert, uno benz 9aare leaen
f90nen Slang ertbeilt, Der nlr BET itorfem
nrb 9elunoem 3uitanoe m0gli9 1T.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-26
Christmas Observance.

The several churches of Audubon
were bright with illumination on Christ
mas eve, and We're filed with Juvenile
humanity enraptured with the situa.
ton and oyerjoyed In the realization OF
their antioipations. At the Presbyter-
ian church the domicile of Santa
Claus was presented and pretty fiction
II proved TO be. The frame was 6xI5'
feet and was covered with drifted snow,
handsomely counterfeited, and with
bright crystal cleaning and sparkling
all about. The interior was well stock
ed with hundreds Of pretty articles
which brought delight to as many
hearts. The Baptists also introduced a
novel arrangement In that there were
several small trees shorn OF their foil,
age, and the bare limbs were to all APP
pearances clothed with snow and ice,
and from which dangled the many
gifts, Tho trees were placed at one
side of the rostrum and were so Hastily
arranged that the general effect was
fairy.like. A large tree aspiring to the
ceiling of the Methodist church was
likewise loaded down with snow and
ice and the tokens Of friendship. 1t re-
quired q large tree, indeed, to bear the
weight Of the many and valuable pres
ents. Old Santa Claus proved equal to
the demands and graced each church
with his presence, and smiled gracious
Iy while experimenting the distribu-
ton. A gay old fellow is he of envi
able companionship and the wonder.
ing query of little one rs to what his
occupation and where he resided during
the remainder of the year is not unnat-
ural. In each place glad songs and rev.
erent recitations entertained the large
audiences for an hour Pupils, super
intendents, preachers and all were duly
and all dispersed singing
the seasons compliments and with
hearts trimming with good win. May
the lesson of the day be perpetuated
through the year and years to come.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-26
Card of Thanks,

wish to return heartfelt thanks to
neighbors and friends whose comfort
ing sympathy and kind assistance DUR
ing our late affection win be ever CRATE
fully remembered.
II. N. CARPER.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-26

in Montana. Mr.. Davis notes with
pleasure the substantial growth Audi
bon has made since his removal, and
has Partially for the town in which
he achieved wonderful business success,
although now far removed. In Califor.
mia his business ventures have been at.
tended with success, while the health
of himself and family has been so
much improved that even his inclina-
tions and the solicitations Of friends
cannot influence him to return. Evan
will resort in Iowa until winter has
changed to spring in his adopted state.
Elsewhere there appears cali signed
by prominent citizens for mass tenn
perance meeting to be held at court
house hall next Sunday evening, Dec.
goth, at 7 o'clock, The committee OBJ
ligated to make the appointment select
ed Sunday evening becauseit is the only
evening in the week when every body
is at liberty and free from other engage
ments. 1t Is desirable that the meet
ing be well attended in order to get a
complete expression of public senti-
ment. 1t is the design and purpose Of
the committee that the meeting be a
public parliament, where all shall have
opportunity of expressing views as to
the best means of controlling the liquor
traffic. All recognize that it is an evil;
all recognize that 1t must be controlled,
but the means of controlling 1t is a
problem worthy Of the best thought OF
the people. Let everybody attend the
meeting at court house hall next sun
dav night, Come to hear and be heard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
HUNTINGTON.

Aug. D, CO.
On Thursday, August 10, Rev. Z. Myers
will be ordained in the Baptist Church.
For some good reason, which the Church
has not yet learned, the P. E. was not here
during quarterly meeting as he had ex-
pected to be.
Next Sunday, the 18th, the pastor Of the
M. E. Church will be out Of town, and Mr..
Fenwick will take his place. Mr.. Fen
wick preached for Spencer Church last
Sabbath, their pastor beng away to attend
camp meeting.
Mr.. Jiggles and his daughter, from
Brighton, Spent Sunday with Mr.. Fem
wick's family, being old friends.
Mr.. VIM. Andrews and his wife, from
Penfield, spent Sunday with Mr.Gsrdner's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tenant from 0ber-
lin visited her brother and sister, Will
and Nellie Short, over Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Bush and Mrs. Frank
Miner have been spending few days al
Mr.. Judah Miners.
Mrs. Moon, from 0beflin, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Orlando Barker, visited Mrs. A
Blakeslee last week.
Several went to Cleveland on the excur
sion last week.-Mrs.. Nathan Chapman
Effle Chapman, Jennie Owens, Mr.and Mrs
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hart, Mason Smith
Roll BooB, Earnest and Rhoda Allen ant
others. Lonnie Rogers and his sistel
Cora. Lewis Meachum and his sister Edit
went to Lakeside last Saturday,
Paul Long is visiting at his grandmoth
er's-
MRS jerome Pratt left on'last Tuesda.
for short stay in Virginia, where he
husband Is In business.
/ Mrs. Ella June went to Columbia las
Saturday with her friend Aline Rickard.
Clifton Chapman spent Sunday at home
He is in business In Cleveland.
Rev. J. Long and family started fo
Licking county to spend his two week.
vacation.
Mr.. Bradley has friends visiting him.
Rev. R. F. Twells OF Nova, o., will
preach in the NJ. e. church next Sunday
morning and Rev. Fenwick in the evening
There will be no preaching August Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
LITCHFIELD.

Aug. 8, 80.
Bert Peckham and family Of Elyrla Wis.
iled relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Watson and daughters Edna and
Marie Of Toledo are guests OF HI. Rising
Mr.. Hall and family Of Wellington Wis.
tied at A. d. Halls Tuesday last.
> short time ago Mr.. William Booth re-
ceived Sl49s back pension for his SER
vices in the Mexican war.
Err. Culver, candidate for county treas.
urer, was Id town last week.
H.EJenne went to Michigan on Friday.
NJ. Chase and family spent Sunday at
Mrs Princes.
Wells Sears, who is book Keeper for an
Akron firm, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Burch was taken quite sick on FRI
day evening.
II. &. Nickerson went to Ashland Fri.
day Nirh the Wellington ball club.
Mr. Powers OF ob"Flin will preach in
the Congregational Church, next Sunday
morninl, nr rvrning.
Misses Lillv Starr aud Mamie, Strana-
han and MesJai,rs p. o. Shank and Nc
Connell returned from Lakeside Saturday.
G. and G. Mat,eson Of Seville made a
short call on their return from oberlin
Friday evening.
The exciting and we'll contested games
IN the tennis tournament have been con
cluded. The champion Of the ladies, al
singles, was Miss Franc Simmons. 0l
the gentlemen, II. q. Nickersou. The
champions at double were Miss Lozzie
Richards and II. G. Nickerson. We un-
derstand the champions are ready for chal.
lenges from memters Of this and other
clubs.
A race between two three year old colts
owned by Leroy Bauett and Fred Barlow
respectively, best thre. in i've, FIR $40 q
side, took place AZ II. E. Lesch's race
course on Saturday afternoon. Barrett's
colt won the race, winning the LIST, Sd ant
4th heats. Time, $40, 3-ls, 31si<, 3-1a
To entertain the spectators II. Leach viii
Nugget" r. Lowe with Nellie Gray
and F. Shank with "Hany Clay" had I
race Shank won with Leach I'd ans
Lowe 50. Time, 2-4l
II. Shank drove Bayone, mile in abou
2H.
A. Handyside AMI II. Aldrich ran 10
vi. foot race, A. Hand, side winning.
+ CARr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
The lEVs
n Gathered tT Our s,sG,l G.Hs'a.a!'sh'
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
SPENCER,


Aug. 5, 50.
Daily mail from West Salem now.
A good many from here attended The
races at Cleveland last week.
Miss Minnie Naylor is visiting few
days in Lodi with her sister, Mrs. M. NJ
Lee.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and daughter
Addie and Mrs. NJ. Gavin have gone To
Oryille to attend camp meeting.
Morton Daughtery has gone to Michi-
gan on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore visited few
days in Grafton last week.
Roy BofIenmyer and cousin from Ash
land visited at A. T. Vans Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
j. N. Seaton went TO Lodi Tuesday.
Mr.. Jennings from Toledo lectured in
the town hail Saturday and Sunday even
ings. Subject: Saturday evening, "Wby
am Unitarian" Sunday evening,
"What shall do to be saved"
Saturday while Mr.. Van was at the de-
pct he had an occasion to leave his horse
stand and did not tie II. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away and burt
itself on wire fence, We hope il will
soon recover.
Saturday evening as people were leav-
ing the lecture preparatory to starting
home everybody suddenly, as II by magic,
started for the north end Of town, attract
ed by the most foul mouthed talk and
swearing II has ever been our lot to hear
and which, without the timely assistance
Of citizens, would have ended In murder.
J. Everhard crazy with hard cider and
having slight grndge AGAINST J. .Neff tried
TO wreak vengance by throwing large
stones Into his barber shop, badly demol
ishing Nefrs furuiture and threatening d
kill him. Nef being much smaller and
not 80 strong. after warning him, resorted
TO his revolver for defence, one ball barely
escaping Everhord's head as well as sew
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
BRIGHTON.


Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lawrence Of Iowa
are visiting at Henry Hardy's.
Mrs. Lucy Sexton and Mrs. George
Smith and daughter of Penheld visited
friends in town last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull Of Penfeld
spent a day with his sister last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Jones Of Wei.
lington were the guests of 7 Hauliternyer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fem of Kansas
are visiting old friends in town.
Mrs. George Hull of Rochester spent a
day in town.
Mrs. s. Gibson, Mrs.W Battles and Miss
NJ. Battles Of Wellington were 10 town the
past week.
Miss Scott has changed her place Of
business from Mr. Peasley's to Mr. II.
Hardy's,next door to the post Office.
The Ladies' Aid Soci ETY. of the Congre-
gational Church will meet with Mrs. A.
johnson Wednesday afternoon, August Z.
d. L. Wadsworth has purchased the
place lately owned by Mrs. Fem.
The following persons are spending a
short time at Lakeside: Rev. GIN. Knapp
and family, Esq. Bond and wife, Mr.
Homer Vincent aud wife.
Mr.. Albert ellison is on the sick list.
The Y. P. C. Z. s. met at the Congrega-
tional church August 4. There was a
good attendance and an interesting meet
ing was held. The next meeting will be
held in three weeks in the NJ. L. church
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
NO. 81.
PENFIELD.

Aug. 7, 1889.
Mrs. d. Y. Snyder Of Wellington spent
week lately with the Renouard sisters.
Miss Lora Andrews closed her school
last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. r. Gibbons of Pittsield
visited their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Foster,
on Saturday oflast week.
Rev. NJ A. Castle has a three weeks
leave Of absence and will visit the scenes
of his childhood, near Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. $. NJ. Mclean, who has been rusti.
eating among friends in Pennsylvania for
the past four months, returned on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Castle is visiting her sisters
in Cleveland and Akron.
The weather Is all that could be desired
and harvest work is mostly done.
Rev. L. Wilton will preach in the NJ. E.
church ob next Sabbath morning nj lO;aO.
JAKE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

II won't bake Breadth other words,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will no, do impossi.
bilities. Its proprieiors tell plainly what
II has done, submit proofs from sources
OF unquestioned reliability, and ask you
frankly II you are suffering from any dis
ease or affection caused or promoted by
impure blood or low state of the system,
10 try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The experience
OF others is sufficient assGrance that you
will not be disappointed in the result.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
THE CLIMATE oF
Northern Ohio-Severe Winters and Sud-
den Changes Productive Of Colds-How to
Prevent Colds.

From CLEVELAND LRADKR.
Most diseases of the air-passages arise
from taking cold" In catarrh OF the
head, sore throat, Group, bronchitis, pleu.
risy, pneumonia, and In many cases of
phtbisis, the disease arises from taking
cold, that is, from becoming chilled.
There are many ways la which people
take cold. The most common are by
allowing draughts Of cold air from an
open door or window TO strike the back Of
the neck, by getting the feet cold or wet,
by becoming suddenly chilled when warm
from exercise, OF from sitting in q close,
warm room. IL is very imprudent 10 sit
in cold loom To Rad, write, OF study, for
the feet will b,cnmu cold, and an excess
Of blood will be sent TO the upper part OF
the body, possibly producing congestion
or Inflammation OF some organ.
II Is possible to "iougheR" the back OF
the neck and the feet OF to render the
nerves less sensitive to sudden shocks from
cold; the best method Of accomplishing
this is as follows: eour sea salt, to be had
OF any druggist, In two quart fruit jar
till 1t is one-half full. Fill the jar with
water. Let L stand in your room for a
day or so, shaking Il occasionally, and you
Will have a quantity Of strong brine above
the salt.
Now pour pint OF this brine into a
boal. and with n sponge bathe the neck
and feet thoroughly. drying them with d
IOwel. Rub them thoroughly with piece|
Ul tho coarsest flannel until they glow
Do this every night and morning and you|
will snOn find that you are much less sus-|
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
Notes from Other Towns.
RI.YRIA.

ELYRIA.
Bill Burt, "of English fame,n who has
been missing Tor some time, has been
found in Cleveland where he had enlisted
as U. s. soldier. His wife went down
and secured bis discharge. :. d. The trial Of
VIM. .Haitler,a tramp. bound over 10 the sum
OF 800 on charge of illtrea;ing horse
belonging to Frank jackson, residing on
the river rcad, north of town, will be held
in the Probate court on Monday. The
case Of the Lake Shore Railroad Co. VS..
Lorerz Griffin, on account of appropria
tion OF land in Amherst township for
change Of grade, tried before jury in the
Probate court July I'd and 3D., will again
be tried In the same court on Monday
next, the ve.dict having been set aside by
the Probate Judge on the ground that the
jury had been indiscreet In talking about
the case. The Elyria Retail Merchants
Association is growing rapidly, being now
represented by about sixty OF our leading
firms. One ofthe chief objects Of the as.
sociation is mutual protection against
those that neglect or refuse to pay their
honest debts. Every member Of the asso-
citation is bound under cash penalty not
to give credit to any person that has been
reported to the association as one that
neglects or refuses to settle an account due
a member of the organization.-[ [Elyria
Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

cawteIie's Art Gallery.-Plctqres IN ey
Sery styie and right up with the times
Snecial attention paid 70 enlarging In Crayon
INK. or Water Colors and copying from olo
nIcfures. Old negatives all preserved and gu
piicates can be had at any time. Gallery oyei
Bowlby 4 Halls grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
WELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1889
Cd Campbell remained some days.

Ed Campbell remained some days.
Merit Rogers Of Cleveland was here a
few days last week. His family, who
have been in town for some time, returned
with him on Monday last.
Mr. J. Dirlam and Mrs. Myra Dirlam OF
Bowling Green have been spending a
short time here visiting friends. They
left on Friday last.
A. Parmeiy and wife, also Mrs. Dirlam,
visited in Elyrla last week.
Eta Smith is down again with hemor.
rhage Of the lungs. Duo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

For teething danger use Rineharts
Syrup Blackberry; sure, safe; no opium.
% cents.
For Second Summer dangers use Rine.
hart's Syrup Blackberry. No opium. Csc.
ALI bowel troubles yield speedily to Rine-
harts Syrup Blackberry; no OPIUM. 25c.
You can always feel safe against bowel
troubles with Rinchart's Syrup Black
berry. 25 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

eral other persons, Everhard is now un-
der arrest trying to find bail. Whoever
sold him the cider had ought 10 suffer the
consequences. GLADYS.