davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
J. W. Bunce and j.. Turley are on the

J. W. Bunce and j.. Turley are on the
sick list.
We will consider It quite high COM
pliment upon us II the Bee Line company
will construct new passenger station
here this season. The present one has
served beyond Its usefulness.
A noteworthy coincident in connection
with Grandpa Perry's recent birthday
anniversary was the advent on that day in
one of the homes beyound the Missouri
river of his eighteenth great grand child,
just ninety-nine years between that wee
bit OF humanity and the venerable great
grand sire.
The Legal Document Co. who are TO
play at the Opera House on Friday and
Saturday Of this week, are frstclass
company such rs we seldom have the op
portunity of listening TO in places of this
size and none should fail to hear them
They play Cleveland the following week
and are booked through II. r. Jacobs en-
tire circuit which ought to be guarantee
of good company. Tickets for sale at
Adams drug store.
BY request we exchange with the Perry
Home Journal. paper published in
central Georgia. In its last issue II con.
tains an account of three colored men be-
ing shot, numerous thefls committed,
bail bond Jumpers, etc. That would Ger.
tainly be an excellent field Tor evangelisls
to labor, in order that the shot gun and
bowie knife policy might be done away
with. Law cannot be enforced and they
must be made to see the error Of their
ways through the gospel.
Stan E. Wilcox viii take charge of the
American house on Monday next Mr.
Perry Wright, Of Greenwich, will act as
clerk. MIR. Wilcox came TO Wellington
just twenty years ago and took charge O
the same house for the subsequent thir
teen years, leaving itin 1882. Mrs. Dick
erman will return to Medina to make 1
her future home. Mr.. L Il. Standen thu
clerk under the present management hs
not decided yet what branch Of business
he will enter into.
Friday we paid our annual visit to Ro-
chester. Business matters appeared 10 b.
quite lively. The firm Of NJ. Goss & Co.
gain dealer and exchange mill Of aoul
and feed we're doing thriving trade
p. L. Kessler the pr rprieIor of the Peo
ple's Store is enjoying nice business, h'
shipped forty thousand dozen eggs las
year. The veteran postmaster, Asa Mann
thinks he will soon be relieved from hi
present charge. Mr.. Mann had charge o
the same Office as deputy post-maste
during Buchanan's administration. Th,
post Office matter Is now at fever heat anc
from appearance the new incumbent
name will commence with X. tn,
hotel DeHacket is soon to change hands
Mayor Phelps will take possession Apri
! 1st. In former days the trade from tow
. drifted towards New London but now tn
tide has changed and our business mel
+ here receive the benefit. Our visit wa
wholly In the interest Of the ENTERPRIsl
and we received hearty reception in ,h
way Of an increased number of subscriber
for which we extend thanks. Our neI
visit will be TO Spencer on Friday o
!, this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
PERSONALS.

A M Fitch, of Elyria, was in town Mon
day.
+. B. Starr has gone to Lorain for the
season.
Mrs. A. r. Billings has gone to Lorain
to reside.
Mrs r Leet is visiting her daughter in
Cleveland.
Miss Lulu Hill is visiting friends In
Dayton and Cincinnati.
A. II. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hoyt
have returned from California.
DR.. E. o. Sheldon has removed to Nc
Comb, o., to enter into practice.
Deputy Sheriff @. c. Ensign was in town
Tuesday looking after legal business.
] Arthur Z, Smith, of Pittsburg Pa, is
visiting his par ents, Dr. ]. W. Smith.
Mrs A. J. Stewart nee Comstock, Of
Canton, o., IS visiting friends in town.
Squire Bond Of Brighton, paid his re-
spects to the ENTERPRISE office Saturday.
Horace Barnes was called by telegram
to Constieo, N Y, Friday to see sick
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Dyer and son, Of Minneap.
oils, are in town visiting her husbands
relatives.
Our Oberlin special says that Mr. N
Huckin5, Of Wellington, has purchased an
interest in the hardware store OF o F Car.
ter Of that place.
Mrs Rev. r. Wallace, Of Marion, Ohio
who has been the guest Of her father, Mr..
+, Richards for the past week, returned
home Tuesday.
| Our old friend Dan Waldeck has lef
Plattsburgh, Mo-, to fill more lucrative
position with same firm at Bradford, Ark
OuSSooo W you Dau
Edward Hackett and family have re
turned to Wellington. The ex.marsha
Inexperienced rather rough sleding finan
cially during his sojourn in Lodi but still
he returns here full OF life and energy
feeling that like misfortunes are liable I,
overtake the human family and tina
brighter days will soon dawn upon him
We welcome him on his return and wisl
him success.
Il Mr.. S. K. Laundon, Of the firm of Laun
don, Windecker & Co left for New York
Saturday, to purchase spring goods. Tn,
above named firm have been in bushes
here many years, hence by their plan o
doing business, have become firmly seat
ed With the people. Therefore when
member leaves for the city to purchas
goods the people know that on his returi
they can be accommodated to all grade
Of goods carried by them, quality as rep
resented and prices reasonable. Watcl
the columns Of the ENTERPRISE and yol
will be advised further about their sprinI
opening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,


The cooler Is empty.
Tradesmen are bnsy.
Rain is badly needed.
Read notice Of the caucus.
Get out your fishing tackle.
No change in the markets this week.
Read the report Of the county finance.
Street Commissioner serage is dressing
up the streets.
The Mayors court has not been in ses-
sion for many weeks.
Loafers on Sunday are like the English
sparrow, always on hand.
The new brick storageroom Of J. Roser
& Son is about completed
Quite a number of families will ex-
change residences next week.
Apparently the winter is about over and
seeding time will soon be with u.s.
The total receipts of the G A r camp.
Gre Monday evening were $145.50.
Games of lawn tennis are now being
played daily on the school grounds.
The street improvement matter is not
dead but merely sleeping for time.
1.-THE obituary of Aaron Rogers, of Ro-
chester, o., will appear in our next issue.
Three additional telephone boxes will
be put in this week. The business appears
to be booming a little.
Is marriage a failure! This question
will be settled at the Opera House Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
bid in the property OF A. A. Witbeck Il
the Sheriff sale Saturday.
Mr.. II. Belts presents an egg from the
Plymouth Rock variety measuring 7xS
This beats the record; who next?
Little Florine, the wonderful child act
ress, In "a Legal Document" at the Operi
House Friday and Saturday, the Goth and
30th.
The birds have returned and are con
templatiug as TO the advisability OF occu
pying the old nest or 10 construct a new
one.
The county examination for teacher'
was held at the high school building Sat
urday and was patronized with fan
number Of applicants.
The notaries and justices are quite busy
making and executing documents for thu
transfer Of real estate. The wife Is sallet
upon to declare that she signs the docu
ment with her own free will and accord.
A gentleman owning sugar bush ives
Of town claims that the boys put the re
mains Of wood chuck into barrel o
sap. They will probably be looked afte
later on.
Ticket agent L. W. Adams might hav
sayed himself Of genuine scolding ha'
he taken the precautlon to have been o.
hand little earlier at the Opera Hous
Monday evening The box Office shoul
be opened at least forty-fve minutes b.
fore the curtain rises and thus avoid tn
crowd in the lobby.
Parties procuring election tickets ma
rest assured that they will be Of the prope
width and printed in legal form. W
printed some last year for parties residin
ina precinct near by and they imagine
they were not Of proper width and sat u
until midnight cutting them down TO th
proper width to comply with statuior
provision which had been repealed eigf
years previous. Rats!
We are indebted to the Bee Line com
) pany's very accommodating agent, W. i
Fisher, for the following statement Q
amount OF business done at this static
for the company In 1878:
1887.
Freight reed 'd.............2i50o tons S23,56S
do for'd............ 8.7l9 tons 35,2i3
ckets.."...e.,.".".. 1909 pass. 1855
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

Increase for 1888, Slb,BgT53.
The following is the total amount Of re-
ceIpts Of SIX other points on the Columbus
division for 1888, which shows that We'll
lington Is next to the largest local ship
ping point on the line except one. twill
be seen that there Is handsome showing
in increased receipts over 1887, which
speaks well for the energy and zeal Of the
employees In working for the interest Of
their employers, Berea, si0o,oso.0e;
Shelby, $os,4509s; Crestline, s27,e2o.7ei
Gallon, se2,7OOJo; Delaware, s63,54ose,
Grafton, sSo,777.so.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

WANTED--A good cook; none but the
best need apply. Inquire al the Nickel
Plate Restaurant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

What you need is a medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. II possesses peculiar
curative powers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

Our chief buyers, Mr..
Whitmarsh and Mr.. Crow,
have just returned from Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and New
York where they purchased
an elegant stock Of the latest
novelties in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-27

Having but a limited as
sortment of the very choicest
patterns, we advise you to
come early. Our styles arc
the latest. Our prices the
lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
mHnx epnrra.rrpH ooMEs.

by IL. O. Hewlett
your change draws near, o, ohangcess pan OF gfey
Thou dull brown plain 20 silent woods ana Soio
Heaven Will be blue and Garth be green sDo sssi
And bird and beast be JOYOUS and 1ie Se uo oas
When spring-ude comes
Far DER the fields win sound the new lambs oaeAs'
Tho lark VIII mount HIS topmost STAIR OF sons
From high elm b0ughs the treble ana TENOR swO''
OF thrush and blaekbird mingle all oay lode
me woodhine branch will dart it's winged spr~yyS'
Tho palna-gOld burst Its cesket; whori pS ""O
Ber fragile ladder VIII the cleaver raisoi
The arum-scroll win silently untur1
And soon from woody coverts and beds OF grass
Lrrsyed in vestments all OF delicate M nue.,
Mset FOR The court Of the maiden year VIII pas .,,.
Trnons az white flowers and yellow, pink ana oiue
The shy windhower win nestle meath me srees'
Primrose and violet haunt the m0ssy DsnA ,a ,.ss
Cowsl.p and kng-cup spread Ger .ne uom,sS "~ Ne
Robin and laIy-smock Ger meaoo"s oa"A
Tte Hines will rodden and the oaks em6r0wn;
I'M chestn at buds gllstening deW wiz tloo'
The faafherIng alders 20 the lake sl0op dowh'
The virgin haEeis ope their scarlet eyes,
And then. watch howso patiently We may,
toucb eudes our ken. The oeeoheh lops
To-day arc golden, willow.wands are BIoy,
To-morrow q green cloud enfolds the eopse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

=
name. These are sefed a II Is called ard Rat ~
handsome frames, and they deceive wonderful nd1s
Der Of connoisseirs. Most Of tie very Old cad rcrs
sopperpiste engrayipgs. those OF Msntgns. Nsrs,
Antonio, Schongauor, Lucas OF Leydcn, Albert Dofss
md Others co.nterfeits AS for RenbraHdrs sfck
pgs II notorious that the matjlot Il f1il az
mutations Of them which may be had OF all sixe ~
Hfces and In sIl sorts OF conditions NJ RocbsprS
lso describes the manufacture Of old furniture o
Nv style, wamng-pans and brass tenders n N.
thirteenth century. candelahya, and even old mufiofs
which End purchasers fast IS these antiques erst
made by sklful artisans IN Out-of Che way rooms
Te writer's conclusion Is that these articles re ~
b avoided BY the man who buys tor his own uss -
cenfort, but with great deal OF tnc and pstferae
hhemay, at the Hotel prorot BE- able 70 get soma q
fuAlture probably for less money than he won@
ha> TO pay at shop II, however. his chairs brssi
or IS purchases appear very different when hroucSk
hon. he has no redress 1
@he London olobes points out familiar but "A.
teresng phase Of current art In saying: WOOD su4
gravg Is being severely sssailed By the neehsnses1
processes. First, they are cheaper; secondly unle,s
the erravfng be very good and the process very bso
they 70 oettcE; and, thirdly, artists prefer ttsn.
Small onder a. this for processes however blurred
arc ansccurate fac-simile OF tho original and tajs
wood egrsvipg never has been aud never can b.
An artf, however dissatisfied he may be with hs
work, pturay does not care 10 SEA it pass fhpcret
the orthl of another mans handa The proeess
whetheftt be q letterpress block sr photograynrs
plate mains the artists own woik: and that n
why SirFrederick Leighton has fnsised upon hay1ns
'CaptlveAndromache photogr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
BOGUS ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

Prom Tho HO8ton hdNorItoT
An old furniture rcparor said the other day that
ut les three quarters OF the alleged antique furniture
for which wealthy people pay fabulous prices Is bogus
How are thoy made y says ho When an old
building at the North End Is torn down thore 70 al
ways q good demand for the ancient oak Hmbers aud
shcathIng They arc sound, vol seasoned and UNI
rIiStahRbly old This lumber makes up into excellent
antique furniture. Thnse who make II arc cunning
worfmon, and they all know how to apply chemicals
which have the effect OF aging the npleted aStioo
so that IL difficult for an expert 10 detect tho
fraud. hut those clever oabinot-mAkeTs are not al
wnys scrupuous enough 10 have their olawfootei
chairs cabinets and so forth mAdo Of old WOOD but
work up frosh young maple or oak and stain or color
Il in Siioh way that you would believe the article
century old Some Of the puruhasers Of theso wonder
why they snap and crack Is they stand a. IN their
genuine antiques. BY and by the yenccring scales
on or tho Joints draw apart, and the thing Is brought
10 me bor repairs. always know when see ono
of theso antiques coming In that some one has been
paying too much for a wnistle'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
WHIP POOR WILL.

{" -. Folsom in Atlanta Constitution.
When purpling shadows westward creep
And stars through crimson curtains peep,
And south wtnds sing themselves TO Sleep
Prom woodlands heavy with perfume
OF spicy bud and April bloom
Comes through the tender twilight gloom,
whip pO' WllL-Will, obi
Whip pO' Will.Wnb oh ,,
Whip po' VIII. Whip po' VIII, Nhip po' VIII
WI. OH"
The bosom Of the brook IL filled
With new alarm, the forest thrilled
With startled echoes, and most Skliled
To run = labyrinthin raco
The firofiies light their lamps 70 chase
The culprIt through tho dAFkling space
Mlschieyous fellow,
whip Do Wnl-Wlll, OIL
Whin pO5 Wili--win, oh
whIp no. VIII. Whip po' VIII, Whip po' WILL
Niu, ohT
Prom Hill To bin the echoes ~.
Tho marsby brakes take up tho erI.
And where tho slumberfng waters lie
In calm repose. and slYly feeds
The snlDe among the whispering roedsi
The tale Of this Wild sptte's nisdeeds
Troubles the Willow,
Gwhip POI Wtll-Will, OIL
whip DO wnl-Wnl, oh
whip 20 wnl, Thlp po' WIN, Whip po' WILL
WIN, ohP
And where IE ho Of whom they speakf
is he lust playing hds and seek
Among the thloketS up the creekS
or Is be resting from bil play
In some cool grOtto, far away,
Where lullaby grooming IeDhyrS stray,
Smoothing his pillow,
"Whip p0' wifl-wili, oht
Whip DO Will--Win, oh
whip po, WIN, Whip po' WILL Whip Po' WILL
Wan. oh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
IL.

Very soon after this an order came from de-.
partment headquarters at PRESCOTT Arizona, trans
Ebrenberg. gome 200 miles further down the river.
II was then 3 thriving town Of some six or seven
hundred inhabitants, more than two;thirds oil the
number being Mexicans and halfbreeds.
In addition to its river trade, Ehrenberg, being
situated OF the intersection OF the Caniornla
stage road with the Colorado River, caught all
Pacifc Railroad &c Dos Pslmas 20 Prescott, the
capital Of the Territory, and the combination
kept It full of frontier business, with its usual
tion of desperadoes of ell shades and degrees,
who were great adopts ct holding up stages
and riling-and very often ldllnS-the passen.
gers; especially, so II the highway robbers wsTe
Mexfcans or half.breeds, who were 100 cowardly
70 take any fighting chances, and fired into the
stage from behind some rocky or puSny ampus.
cade at the roadside, without first hating H. ~
the American gall0wg birds generally did.
The frequent holdings up OF the incoming
stages on the California SIDE and Of the outgoing
buckboards on the Arizona side Of the Colorado
were very annoying 20 the Quartermaster OWING
10 the interruption they brought In the regular
making up and rendering Of his accounts to the
proper authorities, by the delay and very often
on the sub-traSurles Of the United States in New;
York and San Francisco passed forward and
back between him and the chief qnartermaster
Of the Military. Division Of the Pacific at San
francisco and the chief auartermnster Of the De-
partment of Arizona at Prescott, az we'll as with
the quartermaster-general at Washington; and ut
one time, when regular epidemic OF stoge-rooDing
was raging, fully two out Of every three checks
never came to hand, owing 20 the official
scrutiny of the road agents" The tracing up
OF these checks necessarily caused great deal
OF additional correspondence. which. owing to
his being short Of clerical aid. and the other
inconvenience and delays of all kinds caused
by their non-receipt, was very disagreeable 70
him,
One day "a he was eonyersing with gentle
manly daredevil Of person, whom he rather
liked, despite his sanguinpry entecedents and
reputation, the news came that the ARIZONA stage
had again been robbed and as lie had expected
several checks In that mail IL made him rather
wrathful.
No wonder be exclaimed, {" that the rob.
bcrs are so bold. All that thew
have 10 do, IL seems is to merely halt the stage
and forthwith every one in it throws up his hands
and puts up with all sorts Of insults and out
RACES as mildly as lambs"
QuartermaEterr inquired his companion,
- were you ever held upPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
III,

As the quortermaster went back 10 his ofico
after breakfast. very much impressed with what
he had seen, he came TO the conclusion that, as in
all likelihood he would be compelled by his
duties 70 live for awhile In that lively com
munity, provided that, in the, meantime he did
not die In his boots, like everybody else In IL he
might as well prepare himself for eventualties.
So he, who had never In all his life before
carried pistol on his person unless duty compelled
him to do so, at once sat down TO his desk and
wrote an order for two of The veIy best revolvers
that money could procure IN San Francisco which
he proposed to wear as dnily ornaments, and for q
wonder the stage robbers did not get them on the
way and they reached him safely.
He had just unpaeCed them when his door
opened, and who should walk in but ha old friend,
Lying, Jim, With Aqui estoy, Teniente, Quart
mast, how do, heypT
." Why, Lying Jiml" exclaimed the quarter.
master, very much surprised at his appearance
80 for from home. What are you doing here
Come In and sit down-you were about the only
scouDdreI wanting in this internal holeln
"Quartmash' replied Jim, seriously, as he
took a chair. and sat down in IT with an air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
MEDICAL VIEW OF NURSERY DISCIPLINE.

DR.. Edwin A. Clarho In Babyhood
Not long ago l had experience that awakened
In my mind train Of Thought which, though not 10
any sense new, impressed mo strongly. In the
practice OF the medical profession We SEQ side %
life which is not prominent from any other stend-
point I was called rs attend child OF eight years
severely III with that most deadly and contagious
disease dphtheria In the treatment OF this malady
IL is weiI-known fact that the expedients for relief
and for promotion Of recovery In the way of sprays,
rnrres ana Kindred applications, arc ~ muititod
as they are valuable This little girl bad been o.
lowed her own sweet way In ell things aEd now,
whan ahe most needed TO DO controlled she was alb
soutely uucontrollAble. request to open the
mouth eyen was answered by an outburst OF passion
medicine, however palatAhe, was rejected In faSt,
means met her approval, without such struggle az
70 exhaust the ltlo one, and so the benefit derived
from The treatment was nearly or quito counter
balanced by the fatigue entailed. Under thosc ctr,
cumstances the outcome Of the case and the result
M me treatment can be easily guessed BY any one
who has had any experience with this disease.
Tina Loye-T.ulu-slr Herbert proposed and said
he could put a million NJ my feet lloe him but
IKE American Jack better, and as no offered million,
too accepted him.
a. - ynuiI0na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07


IA one artistn no says "who has made the fortunes
Of ten pctlredealers with limitations OF Leonardo ID
Vinci Zurbaran and other masters Recurring 10
modern artists, NJ. Rochefort says; AS TOT Coufoet'
everybody knows whence many and many Gourmet
comes Toward the close OF his llfe Courbet, Being
obliged TO produce great deal, and rapidly, divuiged
the secret OF his palette to some OF his pupils Among
aha most devoted collaboraors was G. Paa, who ac-
companIed him IN his exile TO La Tour dc Petlz, ana
acquired thoroughly the thick color, the bold stroke,
and tho knifetrlcks of the master Of Ornans Now,
10. Pata Is quito u remarkable painter, and, Ike
TrouIlebert no sells his pictures as his own; only
the dealers insist in changing the Patas into conrbcts
AT Rome and Naples tho torgers devote themselves
especially TO countorfeiting the work OF tho living
painters such Dotsllle, de Neuvlllo. Meissonisr,
picture Of The place des pyramidos, bought by the
french Government for the Luxembourg Museum,
sV exist to my sSsRn SU oc nS sonss
able manufacory OF false Couroets Coros, Rousseans
and Daubgnys, and fear that thorough examination
fact that most Of these ingenious c0unteriets nave
found hanging room and places OF honOr III 10 pays uos
doliaFs'h
NJ Rochefort describes company with cap
ital Of u million francs. which exists for the
manufacture OF Luca della Robbis ware" and a
porcelain factory which advertses merchandise made
oh.D few years ago there was large business In
limitations OF Palsy. New ppeeelains arc laid IN
damp earth for month and then antedated 800 or
400 years. Articles OF the time Of Henri II made
all the year round They are subjected TO chemical
action, and become antique IN tree. IA TO vessels
OF Roman clay. you procure them by the cartload
with exact data about the Emperor who rclgued AZ
tho epoch when they were made Prints when stained
or injured AFRO bleached and mended. A cooring
process Is often resorsed TO by second rate dealers In
prints, even when they are not stained in order 70
give them z setIiiegs value Many good sness n g
less like The original work and signed with the artps
Daily Republican., 1889-10-26

THERE ARE some persons who,
with good cause, are wondering why
the Street and Sewer Commission do
not do something with the streets in
the eastern part Of the city. Some Of
these streets are not as good as coun-
try roads, and the taxpayers of that
section naturally think that they. as
well as the people ON the western side
OF the city, should have something in
return for their money. To be sure
there are no streets TO be opened or
graded in the eastern part, but there
are number that need considerable
work done to them before winter sets
In. II is said that the last paving OF
any account that has been done below
Market street was done by the City
Council before the Street and Sewer
Commission was created or thought of.
Therefore, il is no wonder that the
people in the eastern part are becoming
dissatisfied. especially as some of the
streets are in such terrible condition.