davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Gard Of Thanks

we desire TO express our heart felt
thanks 10 our many friends for their
sympathy and aid in our late sad be-
revement. Their kindness in assisting
us to bury our dead, awakens our live
lest gratitude and inspires the prayer
that when their last sad hour shall
come there shall be no lack of kindly
ministerations to their helplessness in
that sad hour.
MRS. GEORGE L. RICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. GoRDUs SMITH,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18

On CENTS. We will send the RECORD 10 new
~ subscribers until Jan. lst for 20 cents.
Faughner & Co. have made ten ship.
ments of Tow to the western states.
Mrs. William Rowley. of Williams
ton, is visiting her niece Mrs. John ID.
Spinney.
DIR. f. A. Bagley is putting some inn
provements on the interior of his house
on State street.
Faugliner & Co. had 500 bushel of
Flax from their this years production.
they inform us that they will save
most OF the seed to SOW next season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
HOME AND VICINITY.

on CENTS. We will send the REcoRD to new
~ subscribers until Jan. lst Tor ~ cents
Wood!
Fresh Oysters for 25 cents per can at
w. l.. Hough & Co.'S.
Mrs. Geo. Yerington is visiting
friends at Saginaw this week.
f. NJ. Milliken, of st. Louis, was in
town Monday calling on friends.
w. S. Turck and family will spend
the winter in Florida as usual this sea-
son.
Wesley Harvey. of Sumner, was a
welcome caller at the RECORD office,
Monday.
For Export Beer and bottle goods,
leave orders with b. f. Miller at the
bottling works.
{ Allie Adams, of st. Johns, spent Sun
d ay in town. He is very much pleased
with his new situation.
Dan Miller, of Washington, is visit
ing his brother b. F., the first time they
have seen each other in IA years.
VIM. A. Reed and family, of West
Liberty Jackson Cowere in town Tues
day, the guests of Francis Hawley.
The board of Supervisors is in ses
sion at Ithaca. probably will take up
this week and the greater part OF next
The Blanchard Boomer has suspended
publication for want of support. it Is
but little loss, as it was an amateur
sheet.
Gen. Church struck ID feet flowing
well at his park last Wednesday, at a
depth of feet, he expects to put down
two more.
II. f. 2. Schneider, of the firm of
Wright, Schneider & otuttz, left last
Saturday for the west III company with
f. r. Schweier,
Ira L. Sayels, "a prominent attorney OF
Fhishing was in town Monday making
this Office a pleasant call, his wife ]:
stopping at the sanitarium.
,Mirqble dic4l j. Lloyd Breeze, Mich
igan's bandwagon Journalistic lis now act
ing on the staff of the Chicago Herald
in the capacity of religious editor.
J. J. Booth will thrash his flax, about
"a tons. and W'ill store tue stgaW IN the
barrack near the L. q y. depot Gnt'
spring, when he will spread it out to
rot.
DR. c. 5 Watson, of breckenridge
was in town Monday. he has made ar
rangements to visit the Milliken llous'
the second Monday in each month
See his advertisement on another page
A. b. Hall and wife, of Saginaw
were in town last Friday, guests at th
Wright House. Mr.. Hall is Col. Bliss
private secretary, he was looking III
the wants Of the people through tn
county.
Married ladies wishing to decorat
their homes with paintings, can hav
help and instruction at their homes b.
applying at the Alma Art Store. n
previous knowledge OF drawing or paint
ing necessary.
The advance agent for the Eff
Maud Hunter Comedy Co. was in tow
last week. making arrangements an,
set the llth and 18th for his compan
- to show here. but he got so drunk b
@'probably forgot or was ashamed to re
turn, at any rate they did not appear
On Saturday last Miller Bros. trade
their implement husiness in this plac
TO Stevens & Son, for farm near Eli
Hall. This firm have been very success;
full in this line and have worked up a
extended trade through this count!
imagine them working on a farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Card Of Thanks.

We take this puplic manner to ex-
press our gratitude for, and appreciat-
ion of the great kindness shown us by
our neighbOrs and friends in the sick
ness and death of our mother.
Mrs. GEO. DAVIS.
ALAMO d. HODGE,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Attention
I549- -3W,1 |

We desire to exchange some Montana
horses, Young and in good condition
for horses well broke and suitable to put
into livery and general road work.
Enquire at Wright's Livery Barn.
+. E. BECK WITH,
Manager.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Whole No. $50.
OUR FIL0sIFER'S WIZ sAINGs.

| liz very smoky this year--no
thanks we don't smok.
Wher ther IL SO much smok. tber
must be considerable fer somwher.
Wher tber IL SO much tawk about
the graf Bargins at the Be Hiv Stor
ther must be considerable trooth in the
saing.
IT any body tells yu how cheep tha
bot a Clok, Jaket, Rap or Overkot at
the BE Hiv dooring ther Grat Octo.
Der speshal Sail, don't belev it Til wi
hev gon ther and convinse yurselr.
The man hu cawld at the Be Hiv
otor the uther da and wonted par
NV thoz Ekstra Hevy, awl wul 5000
Eskemo or Blizerd Pants for les
mony, dyd NV enlargement NV the
hart. Morel: Don't be tu ienerus.
IAN ownce NV preventive IL wurth
a pownd NV kuir." This il the sezon
Wv the yer wen evry body il ketshin
cold, OWN tn sudin chanjes, wich fire.
kwently pruv serius this tim uy the
yer. Our advis IL, don't ketsh it
let 1t go fur sum other feller to ketsh,
and put on warm Wulen Clothing,
don't sa 81 kant afford it, yu ken
aford 1t, wen yu ken bi a fin Moo
Market Jaket, or Rap for Ladiz or
fur Mis-, a Mise Overkot, Hevy Sut of
Clos, MS warm Underwear fur
Ladiz, Mis- or Children, or for Cent?
or Boiz, Warm Wulen Hoznry awl
stiles, awlso Gluvs and Mitens, Menu
Hevy Wulen Sox, Jermen or Alaska
Tufted Sox, Wul Butts, Warm Shuz.
flanl Shurtings, WGlen Dres Guds,
IN fakt every thing in lat Fawl and
Wlntr Guds, at just Haf wat tha ar
akchuly wurth. dooring the Grat
Speshal Sail at the Be Hiv Stor.
Mr.. Seth X. Bishops tell us that
last Friday morning was the coldest
ne ever experienced at this time of the
year. While driving to town he
actually suffered with cold and that
he frosted his fingers and one of his
ears,--thats pretty cold weather.
"Now Mr.. Bishop you could have
have prevented all this suffering-if
you had come to the Bee Hive we
should have sold you one of our
worm Overcoats that we are selling
at Half Price, or a cheap suit of
Winter Clothing--some of that
Wooden Underwear at 60 cts, worth
sl.25-a pair of those home knit
Canadian Mittens for only so. cts.)
would have kept the frost out of
your fingers, or, if your feet got CO Id
we could have sold you for 25 cents
pair of heavy all wool Canada
Socks, worth double the money.
We have 100 dozen of these Mi,ts
and Socks, so you can get pair any.
time. ga word to the wise is suffi.
cient.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18

On CENTS We will send the RECoRD TO new
~ subscribers until Jan. lst for ~ cents
Woolf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
pENFIELD.
CARR.

March 10, $50.
Mr. L Richmondand family, Of Hunt
ngton, are moving onto his farm In the
north part Of town.
Mr. II Essig and family have moved on
to bis place In Spencer.
Married, on Wednesday evening, March
13, at the residence Of the brides brother,
Mr. Burt Chambers and Miss Minnie
Damon, Rev s L Gray, Of La Grange, ofii-
ciatlng.
Mr. Arthur Wilson. OF Shelby, Mich, is
visiting his relatives In town; also Mr..
johnson Dague, OF the same place, is Wis
iting his parents, brothers, and sisters In
this vicinity.
Miss Mahie Christy, Of White, Mich,
who has been spending the winter with
her relatives. the ChrIsty and Morton fam
lilies, goes this week TO Oberlin to work at
dressmaking. i,t M
: Rev D W Myland, of North Amherst,
visited us couple Of days recently
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Foster entertained
friends from La Grange within tho past
few days. 1 Y Z
The beautiful weather Of the past few
days has seemed 70 put new life into every.
thing mud dried up. roads in fine con.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

dition. Some have already started the
plow, but sugar makers have not had
much of a harvest yet.
M G Starr has rented and moved on
Hiram Davison's farm.
Mr. Dawson will move to Wellington in
a few Gays.
Alonzo Smith has taken possession of
DR. J W Smiths farm In the west part of
town.
Mr. and Mrs D NJ Shaw, of Wellington,
are visiting friends in town.
Mrs j H Gardner is spending few
days with friends in LOraiD.
Mrs Mary Stedman, of Lorain, is visit
ing her many friends in town and vicinity.
George Barns returned few days ago
from Gratiol county, Mich.
Mr. Albert Foster of In Grange, visited
his son LYMAN one day lately.
Mr. S B Chambers and his bride have
gone to housekeeping on the old home
stead mile and halt east of the center.
Miss Lucy Goodyear returned lew
days ago from 81 Louis, Mich.
JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
La GRANGE.
March 25, $50.

uuICu 81, OOs
Mrs Vernie Waite leaves for Kansas
soon to make her home with Der brother.
Miss Ida Cheney, Of oberlin, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs Wheeler and family will soon move
to Oberlin.
r CA Andfus has bought Aunt Polly
Gott's house and lot for $475.
CCui tiss. our harness maker, and E J
Yeamans, our barber, are both so rushed
with business that they have each found
II necessary TO employ another hand.
We are more than pleased to see that
our young friend Phebe Bradley who is
successful telegraph operator, is also
successful newspaper correspondent.
Died this morning very suddenly, Mr.
VIM Sheldon, aged 6S wears. For many
years he has made his home with his
daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mis-
George Underhll, both OF whom will miss
him in more ways than one. A familiar
form has suddenly disappearedi we'll
known voice always cheerful Is forever
silent. Old friend, goodbye.
YoURs DRYLY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
LITcHFIELD.
March 18. 80

March 18, 80.
Sugar u,aksrs waiting for another smell
of weather, i little too warm and dry for
their busiress Just at present -,
Mrs Brainard of oberlin, visited last
Sunday with friends In town.
MrSeymbre, of Cleveland, called at P
o sdank's one day last week.
Miss Zaddah Jones' school in the Crow
town distrief closed last week.
Landlord Beucb made business trim to
the CITY last week
CS Simmons of Cleveland snent sun
day with friends IN rown
VIM Breaker has moved into q Diamonds
house on W.st street.
Am Candeld vent 70 Capton q satur.
dav 10 see about attaining material to can
vert his engine into traction engine
Ionia s,blev who hos fniohoS ~. ON
n,or,,c.sh,,, snd - nov +. t,,,l aadoed
n,nr,hs,' 4 ..onn,no sor a ohnr. ,ime a,
home 7, ~ woeps ho v;,, ro,rrr %
~ o,,,, y. ,,a.r =, ~. ID
I.v,,a M, bas .aonrad amn,o,us usr,
,,,,,h rs.,.L III No. rho,o..,a
..ooo., u fuovaiand We w;sh him o,o
80
IoAu oo.,.,,. ( 7. ,,,,,,,,,, az .oras o., tho
~ !, III !. s.r,, sao
~ ~. = !. u, ! 9. y ~ ',.,ee Ia
p-s.r p,..s 49, ~. ,,,o.sd f,om pan.
e.,d aaS N, f,,,,g ,,,,,,s- n hi l,,oDa,,,n
North street I, tbis Mace
ciF,,d Wills has b,red IN work this
.,nuor a. a chaeso fso,o,v at In Granos
We r,dor.tand ,ha, Dr sbeldon of
wsl,,r.tor will move to this place 10
nrac,ice bis nrofession. His residence
viii ba IN Mrs Durkse,s house east of the
pan,is, narsonaoa
Fd s,orrs NJ Grafton has rented Miss
Matte Crow,s house and DISPLAYS for sale
n yery fine stock of wall paper, etc. Mr.
s,orrs "a n professional paper hanger and
will do tirs,-class work for all who choose
20 notronize him.
Cha,Ies Tarl,on has zone into the rail-
road bnsinoss. 1 q he is now brakeman
on ,baoI&W Ry All wishing inior.
nation concerning the railroad business
are respec,fully referred 10 Tarlton.
a', S ,espe,u 10 ,'.s. l' w,.. NJ " s,ran.h.n,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
ROCH ESTER.
JAKE.
March 26. 1SS

... March 90, 1880.
Our theatrical trorpe has "gone up the
spout" from all'appeurances.
Aaron Rogers, one of the oldest resi-
dents OF the township, died last Tuesday.
The exhibition by the pupils of the pub
lie school held last Saturday night in the
town hal passed of auspicously. A num-
Der OF the scholars reflected great credit
upon themselves by their efforts. A large
audience was iu attendance.
There will be dance al the hotel De
HackeIt next Thursday night March 2S.
Mr.. Frank Dagnan, the present landlord,
goes out April 1, and Mr.. NJ. W. Phelps,
the proprietor, takes charge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
HUNTINGTON.
NoMoRE.

March 20, 'S9.
There was no service In the NJ L church
Saba th evening, as II was reported that
Elder Wynant was to preach his farewell
sermon and q good many wanted TO hear
him.
There will be Easter services conducted
by the Sunday school Of the NJ Z church
on Easter Sunday evening, four weeks
from last Sabbath evening.
Mr. Albert Lang is no better, but seems
weaker and talks with more difficulty than
q week ago.
Mrs Elwood is again confined 10 the bed
after being around few days.
Mrs VIM Haskins came back from
Maple Rapids, Mich, last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Sage came home from
school last Thursday accompanied by
three OF her school mates. On Friday
evening her uncle, Dud Cole, gave them a
party; they report very pleasant time.
Sugar parties have been all the rage for
the past two weeks, but there Won't be any
more sugar weather till 1t rains or SHOWS
and freezes.
The roads have been scraped all through
town and are now in good condition, al
most as smooth as summer
JB Robinson went 10 Virginia last week
In company with B Pratt. He has only
gone on the excursion, he does not expect
10 stay.
Mrs John Perkins and daughter Kittie
visited In town last week from Camden.
George Hart moved into Mrs Ashael
Moneys house last week instead Of Ed
Hart.
Burt Coats went to oberlln last week
TO see his father who is sick.
Mr. Myron Hawley has bought Mr. Albert
Lang's farm.
The hotel Is being all renovated on the
inside and will be made as new and bright
as paper, paint andlime can make It.
We are glad to see some more nice side
walks; shall be glad when II Is oil finished
Fay Chapman closed his school at the
center for weeks vacation on last Fri
day, ~ ts-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
The NEWS
a. Gathered by Our s'ssisl CORRESPONDENTS.
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
BRIGHTON.

March 20, 80.
TIL Clark has moved to town again.
Mr. Rogers died last Monday; buried
Wednesday. Mr. Rogers was the Oldest
man in town.
Mrs S Bell died Wednesday and was
buried Friday; funeral services were held
at the honse.
George Clark and wife left Saturday for
Sylvania, o., where they intend TO stay
this season. George will run creamery
there this summer.
Whipple went TO Toledo last week
on bu usiness and has not yet returned.
Mr. Claton Bell is on the sick list; also
Mr. VIM French.
RID Ladow and family returned to
North Eaton, o, last week
Miss May Emmons is visiting friends at
Wellington for few days.
MOP Clark, of Sylvania. o., was in
town a few days last week.
Mr. Chas Emmons is improving his house
by having porch put on In front; also d
NJ Hall has put an addition TO his house.
We saw an item In the olarksaeid jour.
nal last week saying that the Brighton
club dances had to break up on account
Of the Clarksfeld fddlers going home
dizzy headed. Well this wasa false re-
port, as the best dance we had all winter
was last Tuesday night; didn't have
Clarksfeld 6ddlers either.
NoMoRE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
WELLINGTON OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~ 1889

friends Of Louis Avery made him a sur
prise yisIt as II was the fifteenth anniver-
sary ofhis birthday, spending the evening
very pleasantly and wishing him many
happy returns of the day.
Union scbool closed on Saturday after
very succeesful term Mr. Chamb berlain, the
teacher, diving general satisfaction by his
earnest eiorts to teach the young idea
how to shoot.
Our former townsman, S Peck, has
returned 20 bis farm In the southwest part
Of town. Welcome Sam.
Mrs Sarah Staples is contemplating a
visit TO Yofk State Of some considerable
length, possibly all summer.
Some of our farmers are talking of
plowing q slo'm Of rain may change the
current Of their thought s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
AMHERST.

March %, 80.
Is II possible Tor such weather to con-
continue long'
Once in awhile there IS something TO dis
turb the quiet Of our village. The last
was fight
Miss Lena Porter, Of Henrietta, was
guest OF Miss Wright Saturday and sun
day.
Durand, Wellington, Is spending a
few days in town.
] BERGER moves to North Amherst To-
morrow. Since John Is 10 leave US 1t is
query what will become OF Amherst II
will be deader than ever and that Is use
less.
d Hyland and Davidson, Of Elyria,'
were in town yesterday.
An employe on the Malone quarry,
Shrinor. had bis foot severely injured one
day last week. II Is doing well at present.
Mrs A Collins entertained the ladies'
d lime social last Wednesday evening. All
had pleasant time.
e Durand closed his school In the Gas
ton district last Saturday. Quite a mum.
Der Of nelghbors were present to hear the
exercises. The tirst diplomas given by the
school (knowu as Russia Academy were
presented by the teacher To Henry b
Wright, Chas A Harris and Evelyn.E
Stone. We hope TO see many more who
will leave this school tU enter u higher
field Of labor.
The people oi the ii y church and Sun
day school have purchased very fine
eight-day clock aud placed it in their
church. Now the yard IN front Of the
church needs good attention
Quite a number of quarry men from
this place have contracted TO work for .
company In Cleveland and will go u
Wyoming territory 10 test quarry there.
y Cones time 10 the workhouse expires
to-day. Some think he will not see fit u
return TO Amherst hereafter. ai
Durand &wystt received car loud o
lumber from sandusky to-day. They ar,
preparing to build TO quite an extent thi
spring. Ngss
In one Of our school examinations re
! contly the class was asked 10 name eacl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

mathematical zone and give boundry lines.
This Is copy OF one Of the answers. Tho
earth is bounded on the north by the
Arctic ocean, on the east by the Atlantic,
on the south by the Indian, and on the
west by the Pacific.
Gibson Bros. started their wagon on the
road aga,n to-day. Vernon Peobody is
running 1t again this season.
Miss Nina Pershing, the lady evangel-
ist, will aid Rev English in a weeks
meeting here beginning tonight. We
hope they may be success.
n q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
Dentists.
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarglng In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention 70 the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
PirrsFIELD.

March 10, 1889.
sawdust having become more plentiful
some Of our public spirited citizens COW
cred up the mud Of the sidewalk with a
good coat Of dust, making quite an i'm i'm
provement. .si.q i.f8iH ~ saa,si
Z A big run Of sap last week, e,area,est
ever known some say; cap iran every day,
hundreds o. pounds Of sugar and gallons
Of syrup we're made.
On Friday, 18th, about forty Of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
Dnlnty little globules,
Fine, and white, and sweet,
Easy 10 be swsllowedi

IN their WORK, compieieS "a
No discomfort waking 3,
Tuner gripes, or aching. y
What are theyi Why, Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets-the perfection Of
laxatives. Contain not an atom Of mineral
poison; are. especially appreciated BY
those whose tasts revolts from the coarse,
violent pills, which tear their way
through the system like steam cars.
actually doing harm, instead Of good. OF
druggists ilq
DR.. Pierce's FavorIte Prescription curss
"iemalc weakness and kindred ailments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11

New York is prominently city
of millionaires. There are 125 men
in the city said to be worth $1,000
900 or more each, forty women worth
equally as much and 129 firms at
least one member of which is good
for million. The tendency of the
times seems to be towards the accu-
mutation Of wealth in the hands of
favored few, and a protective tariff
which fosters monopoly is one of the
principal causes that lead to it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11

Cincinnati Enquirer: Sin the year
1888 there were in the United States
2,184 murders. Perhaps the word
murder does not, in its strict legal
sense, apply to all of the cases, but
they were all violent and illegal kill
ings. The record is not bad one in
proportion to population, but what
is bad is that there were only 81 legal
hangings and LA lynchings."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11

Homer Guardian Gin reference
to the Court of Appeals we are in
clined to think that it should be
abolished. It is true this is consid-
cred cheap Court and we grant that
it costs less to try case in it than in
the Supreme Court But the latter
Court must be maintained, and if it
can do the work of both, by abrogat-
ing the Appeal Court we save the
State $50, 900 every year. The Su-
preme Court has caught up with the
business before it, and is not in SEES
session more than seven months in
the year, hence we think one Appeal
Court is sufficient for Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
Sher6a'S Safe.

A Schields No 1868 In District
vs. Court Bossier Parish,
L. H. Whitbeck } La
Dy virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
40 directed to in the above entitled suit,
/ have seized and shall offer for sale at pnblic
auction to the last and highest bidder. at
the Court House, in Bellevue, La, within the
legal honrs of SALE on Saturday, the 9th day
ofJuly, 1889, the following described property,
to-wlt
The south half of southwest Quarter Of sec
ton seventeen, southeast quarter of section
seventeen, township sixteen North, range
eleven West, and north half of northeast quar-
ter OF section twenty, township I6, range l
with all buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized rs the property of the defendant,
f. H. Whitbeek, and will be sold to pay and
satisfy the plaintiffs debt.
Terms of Sale Cash without the benefit OF
appraisement.
r. T.. WYCHF. sheriff.