davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
HUNTINGTON.

Sept. 30. 80,
There was no meeting in the NJ. E.
church last Sunday.
The Baptist church was we'll filed and
listened to good sermoa on "Jusnfica-
tion by Faith" In the evening the Bap-
list Sunday School gave an old fashion
concert which was very interesting. The
pieces read and recit4d were oil on the
subject Of Missions and tho music was
very appropriate,
Tuesday evening the Mite society Of
the M. Z church serve ice cream and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
PENFI EL

sept. 3O, 'o9.
Rev. NJ. L. Starr filed the NJ. E. pulpit
last Sunday in the absense of the pastor
who was attending conference.
Mr.. Hugh Chambers and family have
moved in with his son on the old home
stead.
Rev. Mr.. Alberson and wife have taken
up their abode in the parsonage.
Many Of our towns people attended the
fair at Elyrla last weel. JAKF.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
How's Thisp

We offer $1oO Reward for any case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Caiarrh Cure. F. J. Chene, 81 Co.
Prop'rs, Toledo, o.
S-Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02

And yet clothing will enough wind for we'll Or
ganzed cyclone to msrepesen their business They would
you think that they ALL the business qualifications their
ne and that others must know nothing M ALL because they
it all In few they claim to have aassed such fortune by
selling clothing way below cost that they dictate to the
obber and snuf out the compe and yet when you look
the Tax Duplicate will find that Of these Bg Stock
now a fellows not thousand miles from the Cheese City who
have goods than all the other clothing houses the county
will actually that they haven't onehrd much
their modest competitors.
How do like it. Mr. Farmer who pay tax 16O
Of each of land youposses have Bg Windy" you
that his brain is big and his stock large that he nock
out everything and then when sharing the public burden
have him that his stock in trade oneh valuable
that of ignorant competorP Where does the wonderful sue
cess OF msrepresentng come n in the advertisement the ada
Wit made to the assessor? Let advertise facts and ure
reputation of honorable business by windy Misrepresentation
We don't claim to have all the goods but have two well
filled and well conducted stores Wellington and Ey
Having had over of years experience know something
about clothing Come and buy at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES
without humbugng and when store gets low will get
We don't want it all at would get DID, Of style and shelf
won and cropping through the musy piles mind would become
cobwebe that couldn't tell the difference between styles
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
SAUNDERS, !HlVltlA!sEa.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging in Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies.
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
sPENCER.

~ Oct 1,cs0.
The chicken pie supper Saturday even
Ing was well attended. Proceeds ss1
\ A ball game Saturday at LitchHeld be-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-02
TONSORIAL.


Cawtelle's Art Gallery.-Plctures In ev
- cry style and right up with the times.
Special attention paid to enlarglng In Crayon
LUX, or Water Colors and copying from old
pictures. Old negatives all preserved and uu-
plicates can be had at any time. Gallery over
Bowlby & Halls grocery.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
An "0ld Horse" Symposium.

The old rhyme which Hon. William Could quot
cd in his article on Portland Pier the other day
WA. 700 pat and popularto go the world over az
il did, without receiving MANY alterations ana adj
ditons. Mr.. Gould knows it thus:
From Saccarap To Portland Pier,
I've hauled boards for many year.
Since thl- har'l woIk with much abuse
I'm -;titd down for sailors use,
\ lhpma=ton reader of the Press learned 1t IN
this form
From Saccalap to Portland Pier
I've carted lumber for many year;
And now, no longer fit for use,
I'm saiteG down for sailors
And Portland citizen remembers that these ad
ditlonaI lines belong with it:
The sailors they my meat despisc,
lhty PICK my bones and d-n my eyes.
Look ar"Und the mitinmast and The pumps,
'lis there you'l find me in great chunks,
If you don't believe my story true
Look III the harness caSk and you'll find my shoe
The sailors We're not allowed to monopolize tht
ditty. jolly butcher, Who once drove a meat
cart in the country about Portland. was wont t,
greet his customers with this refrain
I've cartcd beef for many a wear
From Saccarap to Portland Pier.
ate the meat ami picked the bones,
And threw the lard to Davy Jones.
But wherever the rhyme went in the Arctics ol
under the equator, it always celebrated the fam,
of Naccarap and Portland Pier; and even in thi,
day it is not unusual to find men living thousand,
of miles from New England to whom Saccarap /.
Il synonym Tor Maine. Portland Press.
Here is another version, and we think the bes
of ali, quuted-from memory-from Dana's "Twt
Years Before the Mast.
Dd horse, old horse. what brought YOU here
"Frum Saccarap to Portland Pier
| We Carte stone this many year,
Till kllltd with work and sore abuse
They saltcd me down tor sailors use.
The sailors they do me despise,
They turn over, damn my eyes,
cut of the meat and pick the bones,
And pitch the rest to Dayy Jones"
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
Maritime Miscellany.

The Dominion government has decided to
subsidze line of steamships between Halifax
or St. John and the West Indies.
A committee is being formed for the purpose
of considering plans for the construction of Il
ship canal to connect Berlin with the Baltic
Sea.
Major John Harvard, of Bowdoinham, has
the model Of the first ship that was built by his
father Thomas Harvard. The ship was nam
ed Canton, and was built in field near what is
known as Harward's wharf in Bowdoinham.
This was in 1881, and the Canton, of 291 tons
burden. was at that time believed to be The
largest ship, with one exception, owned in the
State Of Maine. She was full rugged, and car
ried complete set of studding-sails.
Two Brunswick sea captains are on the bear
side in regard to ocean freghts They tell the
Brunswick Telegraph that there are 100 ships
of all classes building in England this year
Notwithstanding the monstrous English fleet
atloat, and that freights have gone down in the
East, so that there is little margin for profits
on business from China, India, etc. They
| mentioned these facts in connection with the
| increased building of wooden craft in the
| United States. which may be as excessive a,
! the building of English vessels.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Secretary WINDOWS decision in regard 10 the
importation of lead ores sustains the present
classification
Nice-PresidenI morton VIII receive rental
of 100000 year for his new apartment house
In Washington
John Ericsson's house in New York where
the Monitor was planned. has been sold at auc-
tion for 800.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Mitchell, the
actress. and Mr.. Charles Abbott. her leading
man. is announced.
The cruiser Baltimore has been docked at
Philadelphia and is being cleaned and painted
preparatory to another trial trip.
The report about Chief Justice Fuer'S re-
turn to Chicago. because there was nothing
"domestic' in Washington life, is reported to
be pure rubbish.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Dphtberia is epidemic at Dover, n. II.
Miss Kate Field expects to pass the winter
In Washington.
Seattle, Wash. is to have a 500, 900 Opera
House next year.
Queen olga of Greece is particularly fond Of
American literature
DR.. X. $. Storrs was reelected president of
the American Board.
The Order of the Kings Daughters now
numbers 81 900 active members.
The tariff question is expected to be the lead
Ing question before the next Congress.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie expects to spend $50
600 on his public library in Pittsburg.
Prof. Edward S. Hall, Field Superintendent
of the American Missionary Society, is dead.
The Northern Pacific has authorized the is.
sue of $780, 900, 900 new five per cent. one hun.
dred year bonds.
Sunset Cox left the manuscript Of an un.
finished book and his wife will probably com
pete it and bring it out.
1t has been ascertained that the vantlals who
desecrated Ralph Waldo Emerson's grave die
not attempt to open the casket
! Signor Crispi relates that Bismarck once saio
| to him: "YOu don't drink, and you dom
1t is stated that the so-called Reform Club 0
| New York (free trade) is spending 800 900 il
documents for distribution in this off year.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

The story that the United States is negotiat-
Ing the purchase of Cuba is pronounced abb
surd.
Gen. Miles, commanding the Department OF
the Pacific, states that 000O0 900 could be prof
itablv expended on the defences of the Pacific
coast.
The Boston journal says: good cranberry
crop is assured. No frosts have damaged the
fruit this year-a condition of affairs quite un-
usual.
President Eliot of Harvard College has de-
serted the Mugwumps and become a full fedg-
ed Democrat. On the whole the change is for
| the better.
Both the candidates for governor of Massa-
chusetts this year are Harvard alumni, Mr..
Bracket in the class of 1860, Mr.. Russell in
| that of 1877.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
Mount Desert Correspondence.

So. WEST HARBOR, Oct. 10, lSS9. steamer
Islander, which has been running on the Rock
land and Somesville route for the past month
under charter. has been bought by the Bass
Harbor, Swans Isle 4 Rockland Steamboat
Co. and will be taken 10 Bath Tomorrow and
undergo extensive repairs. The top work is
to be removed ami will be covered in similar to
steamer Rockland, as to be adapted to car
rying freight. When completed the Islander
will returE to her route here, making three
trips pc. week. During the winter when
Somes' Sound is closed with ice She will make
her headquarters at North East IIarbor. Steam
er May Field will run on her route during her
absence.....l Isaac Stanley and ChaS. Doliver are
to set up meat and vegetable market, and as
there is no market here they have good oca-
ton. They will keep team on the road in
connection with their market....Ots Mills, of
Greetings Island is to move off and occupy
rooms over what was formerly the II. J. An
derson store during the Winter....W Wm Dorer,
of the Sea Wall District, while out Spearing
founders this summer, saw Il large piece OF
chain on the bottom near Long Ledge and
Benefits Cove, and in following it up came to
a large anchor, making lucky find. 1t is
supposed that some coaster made in there in
the fog or night and slipped her anchor and
| chain.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

At the time of the latest adyces from Samoa
preparations were in progress for the election
of Il King. Malietoa had announced that he
was perfectly content to be Vice King. and adj
vised the people to elect Mataafa King. 1t is
understood in Samoa that in case Mataafa is
elected, which seems almost certain, Germany
will refuse to recognize him. In that case
serious complications are threatened.
Sir Charles Tupper has gone from London
to Madrid to reopen negotiations for a COM
| mercial treaty between Canada and Spain, in
| Guiding the Spanish West Indies. Negotiations
| were begun some time ago. but fell through
when Sir Charles went to Washington in re-
J gard to the fishery question.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31


~ tcirGr~ shD GH,W tie brave.
II thnu WpUIi- s. still avoid INV steel.
Ihou hast Il horse tU show it- hppI'
IN -uccliH4 tone these accents fen
ON ears th1j mtrkc,i the Insult well
">lr iIiiired, ami tnc words rau. clear,
Too well know your mission here.
But il tton deem THE hour I'm late
Is Gut tu fear of tlN dark hate.
Thy talchion draw, tlline arm prepare
To test TIN. courage ot Lord lair
so tlun ny houi tlv blade Wuultl-t taste
Hut Wliy. My iol| This new born hastc-
More ktl4Iltiy iHl To run Il lpu~t,
Before we trN the SATIRE tluu~r
Aud tuuU hast need ut plIt i divine.
To ~hrI1r thee witt the mystic sign.
For on til~ spot by this Odrh shore.
My iiNai'- life -hH soon ia, u'rr.
Then Hii the voice III hope hr Head.
Thy hldIl coUch this hanI ~Iall spread,
And here ~Hali Ne thy wing bvi-"
..,,..,
III Iii.''i'' IT, '''.'-i wv rlr ''I%'
~ ti'' li, l'''"H ""' VIZ htNk,
'''.'', / 4" N'''' " 'l'''''N ,I5@l'
i'' H. '.' -, N l" " "N W grasp
iuv deeds 3ou. since. have liNud tHy shame.
OIi iilu"'- fair PAGE with heroes hu.d,
That namc ~hali newer be curnllvd,
or linked with hers in -arrctt lire
io whose fair naud yuu u1W aspire.
Ave rather than to SEA. hon we'd
With one 80 Ease though uOh.v bred.
Mine OWN ri-i;t hund would -lglj} dart
THE tIiendly dagger 10 hrl h,3llt.
ll,y cuyilu- Hate ~ull Woull @cuIn
+ 'oI Ncrt thcu ID olr sovereign BORN.
Dark though Ii Iu am! ,ly;tdil long,
Ailhc j. a. deep .l!iH tjuul.}l -.Il!..s.
VITA tntc. NiD tl3e star pf hul.rt1 set
+ Ir Oh tlis shore Whelc vr E..yc .lct
THIS hraIt or nIInc -httl crjt-, ju beat,
Aut. f.ct this nigh THE Judgment -r.tt"
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Helen Campbell says, in an article on child
labor in the October Chautauquan, that "a
New York physician found in one family twin
girls, four and a half years Old, sewing on but
tons from six in the morning till ten at night
and this is only one of many similar cases
mentioned" Can such things be?
Save money by buying I bars of Brussels soap
for 50 cents, at Swift & Paul's.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
Sonora


- iltNppll'ititc ol inc IouIHdI.l
GUAlMNs. MEXlCn 1889. Sonora'S mineral
resources are cxceIled by those OF no State in
the MtXica" Republic, there being within its
limits no fewer ihan five thousand registered
mines OF Silver alone. Cold and copper are
also abundant coal is known to exist, and lead,
tin. iron and plumhago are found in various
places. Several copper mines of considerable
value are lying dle for want OF cheap trans
portaton, they being situated from 200 TO 80
miles distant from the coast, and far from any
line Of raiiro1d. Cine Of the most important of
thr several coal deposits in the state lies on the
| \ laIGj river 80 miles above It's mouth, and
more lhan hundred miles distant from Quay
ma-. 1t is anthracite, Of fair quality, the oniy
anthracite known anywhere on the Pacific
coast, and therefore very valuable. The valley
containing it i, about 1000 feet above s,a
level and perfectly easy of access but it costs
upwards Of S;D per ton to transport it to
GuaymaS the nearest porD by the present
roads; while TO attempt il by the river. with
IT. succession of shadows am r4p +. ana low
water 3teTr HAN haif The year y 1uld be lnccr-
4 iuln At H">i. and even morc u"prplitl o.
There ere two nint> Ia the Fl ttr. established
.nd nWncfl by English residents. umder priri-
ie-c Iroln tine Government ono ,.t iItrMu>iilr.
,he 0l&t' oaiItaI, and Tie other at AlainoS, 30
! 'nlin> southeast Gi tiuAyma>.
one raunut acquire absolute title to mining
| property here rs IN the nited States: hui may
| nomhialy oWn the mine long as be- works i.
a gwen number Of months in every Ntar-a
wise provision. probably. 20 Keep thn@, going
among 50 Lazy a people II tnr theoretical
owner fails TO comply With these conditions.
no matter how much he may have paid for the
property, or hoW many improvements he has
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31


viu ~, ,r,, that # ,a. ...lo,,. at tho ,,o,.nar
"! - 80
tl>ah temperance women Of Aroo~tooN, and i
two-third> devoted to tile third party and wom-
an .ut,,.,,. Th;. .,l,.to,,i.,n. ,to ,,.o. =,
I'M
ports "l lht convention "ild the Journal bflel
comments. Ell. Journal.
Moino Mo+to~e
Ni10 II o.
NEWS Ayp GOSSIP PROM AIT, OVER r,tt STATE.
r,ytp ,i+t1tr> rt-st1,1,N
D.;In...',,,. u,
htN iN ~ 9u'hioN u>n'llat; " wen known
prt3Gme" u thlN part ol Name dltd IN afreh
~. l." ilG was toIh n " iNcaSHtl' december
~ lSo"' Hnl IfadG1tea " boWuolh SoHtgf IN
the Grass "I iNt'' FROM bruhNWicN ne Went TO
An,'oNet N|'II'tiaiH 10 toihPitiG ms e"ut"tioi',
"hu -I".iuatSi theif III 1921 lie vas oF'ttIhGd
~ Ml'II lilc' MIS- a. y 'oh@F'@atlona pr'ath-
e', aiii W. NtatA Ialti t1ihe " Ndlhe aug
>Gtlie" az boothna!. ne ">o Preachci IN
" arFen' NG"'">i!e' lHt>t%h ;'!u Al various
pIace> Ill A"'>athu>eiIr' IN INlN Mf' u>h-
i"iAi " Wa married 70 i-iiitlIte II. 0tWal' ol
hat',' alH uI'Flh- ~ !h!ttf Paft 81 n ,'e ht
Fe>iuEt ih lii;'I fiE' lta M NIlt dleN, y
~" year 40 ne Nei,t 10 aIleh 10 i've WIN
nus dau@htef' MIS- W. II. lioLStman. Mf'
y hhah VIZ. 4 lne'Mher q thG Name li>'orl-
'al NoclrtN, 'he ~" En2l'hH i'>t"rl"h ~
fiely ahd lhe "ehtai"-loa' society.
THE MAINE STATE FAIR.
Tru>tfr. Prince. .Jerrard. ibby. Rrarkrtt
ouI Gerald. win Treasurer Rri,55e. vrrr i,
.t..io, (.t IL N AI1hurn. cio.in,7 III thp hii.i-
ne>> of the recent State Fair exhibition. Then
Gnd the total receipts are S2G .3o5: expense,
about 81 800; wbic, leaves the nice little bat
aur. Of - 900 towards. rp,Iuritl.e the debt. Ii
waS yote, to have the fnir next wear IN the
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Cheaper than dirt bars of Brussels soap (no
rosin) for so cents, and patent soap tray Free at
y. A. Howes 4 Cos.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

The Capital Freehold Land and Investment
Company of England filed its charter with the
secretary of state of Texas Oct. 18th. Their
operations embrace three million acres of the
capital syndicate lands in the Lone Star State.
The capital of the company is $15,OOO,OOO.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

There are over 100 eases of small poX at
Pelee Island in Lake Erie. The island has
about 900 population and it is feared all will
contract the disease as all avenues of escape
from the place have been closed by the Ameri-
can and Canadian authorities.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

rhe Mesa -aiYe III the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Uicers, salt itheum, Fever Sores, Pr,
'happel Hands, Chilb1aips, Cprns and all skin
Erutun-, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price IS cents per
5lN- Fpr sale by r. IL. Moody.
A Young Barbarian: Fond mothcr-"T Tommy
.Huling, this is your birthday. What would you
ike best" Tommy (after moments refectiou)-
III mink should enjoy seeing the baby spanked
The first successful blood purifier ever offered to
the public was Ayers Sarsaparilla. Imitators
have had their day, but abandoned the field,
while the demand for this Incompatible medicine
increases year by year, and was never great as
present.
Cantwait-"oay, do you remember that - bill |
loaned you?" owen Long" Remember it, sir |
never forget favor like that. You haven't got
other about you have you?"
As family medicine, Ayers Pills excel all 9TH
ers. They are suited to every age and, being sug-
ar coated, are easy to take. Though searching and
thorough in effect, they are mild and pleasant in
action and their use is attended with injurious
results.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
MARION.

Marion has had healthy growth during the
year. The north side has two additional fac
torie, erected, making total Of ten; several of
are IN course Of erection. and one or two more
are III contemplation The most important in
tcrest Of the year however, is the building Of
the Grant County soldiers Home about -
miles south of the public square. Work is be-
ing pushed forward with all speed. and when
completed il will be one of the finest houses in
the country. W. H. W.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

said sufficient about natural gas in pre-
Nluu~ communication, but a years experience
has led Us to prize it more and more. Ii is
such Il convenience such 4 comfort, 80 mex
pen>lbe and - clean. II YOU could only strike
it in Waldo County how great the blessing
So far we have no indications of "A failure in
the supply. just as much force is in it to-day As
when tlr>t discovered, though wells have been
bored all around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-06
Reward of M crit.

William Miller, a IS year old son
of S. Kennard Miller, has been
awarded Silver Life Saying MEDIA
by the government of the United
States for rescuing Frank f Penning.
ton from drowning while bathing in
West Amwell dam, on the Big Elk
near Elkton. Miss Martha Biddle
who taught Cherry Hill School, and
whose pupil he was at the sine
advised the authorities at Washing
ton of the heroic boys deed, and the
medal was received last week on
Monday which was presented to
young Miller. The medal Is valued
at SIP.
On the front of the medal is a
Typical design in bas.relief repre-
senting drowning person struggling
in the waters with hand uplifted in
appeal for rescue, while fitting above
it with arm uplifted to save, is the
figure of an angel. Around the de.
sign are the words Omitted States of
America, Act of Congress, June 20,
1874" On the diverse, around the
border, are words "In testimony of
heroic deeds in saving life from the
perils of the sea-" Within is a
chaste wreath, surrounding the in
scription: "To William Miller, a
gallant boy, for saving a companion
from drowning, June %, 1885,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-06
Theft of Bees.

Barclay Reynolds. a prominent
farmer" residing on the confines,
otherwise suburbs, of the arcadian
village of Rising Sun, on a day last
summer, discovered q swarm of bees
that had wandered far from their
owner, hanging on the limb of tree
in his orchard. Being naturally a
humane man, noted for kindness of
heart, and frugal in methods lie pro.
yided home Tor the little wanderers,
built in the ARCHITECTURAL style of q
soapbox, which the bees very thank
fully entered and proceeded to set up
housekeeping in the usual neat and
economic manner peculiar to the apps
,mellifeca. Being an Industrious
family of the order HymenopterG, the
whole household showed an irrepres.
sible desire to be at work. but the
over abundance of rain destroyed the
raw material out of which they con.
struct their hexagonal cupboards and
manufacture their sachaime products,
Their provident landlord, however.
supplied them from time to time with
weak solutions of brown sugar and
water, molasses of a cheap grade,
sorgum refuse, ETC., which kept the
frugal family busily employed build
ing comb and raising brood. Finally
when the rain was over and gone
and flowers began to appear again
upon the earth, and the voice of the
cat bird was heard in the bushes, aad
the tent caterpillar's nest shown in
thin gray pals on the trees, and the
busy bees were getting down to
Legitimate bee work, some evil mind.
ed person not having the fear OF the
law before his eyes, and being
instigated by the devil, stole quietly
into the orchard on Thursday night,
while the who household were rest
ing from their labors tucked up in
their waxen cells, and transporting
the frail mansion of these little folks
to the gloomy confines of costly
grave yard near by, proceeded with a
devilish intent and birthstone to pro.
duce asphixia and coma to the whole
household "a reward in reserve for
the thief and then rob them of their
stores, which were in quantity very
meager, and in quality little else than
molaeses and water and not honey at
all. So this petty night prowler was
but poorly rewarded for his noctur-
nal work, and danger of a year at
Jessups Cut.