davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
What Doctors saw.

Have used s. s. 8. in treatment Of the
blood taint, with remarkable success. J.
Wiley Quillan, N. d., Easley. 5. G.
have used 3. 8. 8. for some time in
the treatment Of blood poison without
disappointment. Physicians will be com.
PEELED to acknowledge It's merits.
MI Galloway, N. d., Monroe, Ga.
| have tried Swifts Specific In a very
bad case Of Blood Disease, and take great
pleasure in saying IL WIS a purfect sue
cess, producing complete cure. have
also tried II In many other cases with
good results. J r Yerion, Millsap, Tex.
I have used Swift's Specific in my
practice for some time, and find IL 10 be
all that the proprietors claim for II. ID
NJ Mcknight, M. d., Magnolia, Ark.
have taken Swift's Specific for sec
oudary blood taint, and derived great ben
eft. II acts much better than potash or
any other remedy that have ever used.
B + Wingfeld, NJ, d, Richmond, Va.
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable.
and cures by forcing out the impurities
through the skin. Send for book on Blood
aud Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
PIrTsFIELD.

April 10, 1889.
Died on the 9th inst, John Ives, aged So
years. The deceased was born July 80
1902 in the state of Vermont; has lived Ia
Ohio most Of his life and has been resi-
dent Of Pittsfeld over fifty years.
Mrs e Friend died on the 1elh inst. aged
SO years; she was born in Germany.
Frank Worcester is confined to the house
with rheumatism; not able to be out for
number Of days and does not improve vey
fast.
Mrs Plumb, Of 0berlin, and Mr. Miller.
OF Minneapolis, held gospel temperance
meeting in the NJ Z church Sunday even
ing, and considering the number Of meet
inGs during the day there was a very good
audience; auother meeting was appointed
at the Congregational church next Sunday
evening.
Mrs w Powell, from Beecher, ILL.,, is
visiting in town.
A meeting was held In the town hall last
evening TO make arrangements for the OBJ
servance Of the centennial Of the insugura.
tion Of q Washington in accordance with
the PROCLAMATION of President Harrison.
Meeting to be held in the Congregational
church on the evening Of the 3Oth at half
past7. M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
HUNTINGTON.

April 10, 80.
The air feels quite like spring, but the
ground is soaked full Of water so that but
few pieces are dry enough to plow Some
few farmers got In their oats before the
last snow.
Mr. Norris Bartlett heard last Saturday
Of the death Of his brother Hiram. | think
he used to live in this town.
The Huntington musical association
meets on Friday evening of this week at
the town hall; they hope to have a full
m Getting as there is important business to
be transacted.
Norris Kelsey and his vile aud two
youngest children left for Kansas last Fri
day.
Miss Mary Clark, from East Cleveland,
visited in town last Tuesday. She has
rented her home and expects to spend a
year In Europe; she goes with quite large
company Of friends. They sail from New
York on the LIST Of May on the City Of New
York, one Of the Inman line. Her many
friends here wish her prosperous voyage
Mr. Albert Lang really seems little
better; he can move his LEFT foot little
for the first time since he was taken sick
Flecher Ward was In town last satur.
day.
Miss Nellie Short Is In town.
The mill boys finish up their grinding
this week.
Thanks for tie knitting work which
came home last week.
Geo Roice has moved back onto the
farm In the house with Bagnum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
SPENCER
April 10, 80.

April Is, 80.
Elder Randall, OF Lafayette, preached
Sunday at the + B church. Although the
cares Of more than three score years and
ten have whitened his head on the exterior
he more than proved by the ableness Of his
discourse that the interior Is yet fresh and
green not In an unripe state but fully
matured, ripe and vigorous. Nothing is
more grateful and pleasing than to see old
age thus cheered by the power OF
youth and manhood; springin the midst
Of winter; an apple upon the bough not
withered but ripe and ready Tor the gath
erer Long may the kind old gentleman
live to gladden. US with his cheering words.
Henry Walters moves the coming week
into the house owned by Mitchell Daugh-
erty.
Miss Della Walters was at home one day
this week.
The public schools closed Saturday,
April Is.
There will be an Easter concert at the
N e church Sunday evening, April 81.
Mrs Carrie Hahn visited In West Salem
THURSDAY.
Mr. Fremont Ambrose having purchased
! the Coleman property 10 rapidly improv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
SULLIVAN.

April Is. 's9.
Geo Smiths little boy who has been
very sick is improving DR.. Thomas, OF
Huntington, was the physician.
We are sorry to hear Of the dangerous
illness Of Mrs Mary Smith, who but re-
Gently removed 10 Savannah.
News has been received by relatives Of
Mrs Ellen Gould, Of Carson City. Mich,
an old time residentof this place, that she
has had two cancers removed from her
npck.
Allie Fullington is again In town work
ing at her trade.
The ladies Of the CTU have kindly re-
moved the "lager" sign from the front Of
W Woods establishment, thus assisting
him much pecuniarily, as temperance
people passing through town did not pat
ronize him on account Of Il. He certainly
owes them debt Of gratitude.
A Parmely and wife spent Sunday In
Rochester.
Il Mann thinks he comes out ahead In
the poultry business as he gathered an
egg the other day measuring sx61s inches
Duo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
PENFIELD.

April 10, ~.
Mr. and Mrs w W PenHeld, Of Elyria
have been spending the past week with
friends In town.
Mr. Milo T Jackson and family have
taken possession Of their new home.
Lindsey has lately recovered from
a severe attack OF quinsey.
Miss Kate Cone has been very low with
q severe run Of pneumonia. DR. Snyder,
Of La Grange, assisted by DR. Moody, Of
Chatham, as counsel are attending her and
II is said that she Is improving and In a
iair way for recovery.
Mrs Collins johnson, Of 0berlin, has
been spending the past ten days with
friends in town. Mr. Johnson's family
we're former resldentsof Pendeld and haye
recently had the misfortune to have their
house and nearly all its contents destroyed
by FIRE. Their many friends in Penheld
contributed 10 replsnish their wardrobe,
and at the Congregational aid society held
at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs Heman
Starr on last Thursday, which was at
tended by about fifty ladies', there were
many things Of value and comfort made
and donated to them, which acts Of kind
ness are no moro than just to unfortunate
friends and will bs duly appreciated by
them.
Frank and Edwin Norton returned Tues.
day 70 their home In shelby, Mich. &C
companied by Harry Starr who has been
visiting here for several weeks and Is now
on his way to hishome In Kansas.
Mrs Mary Stedmau, who has been speud
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
ROCHESTER,.
JAKE.

April 10, 1879.
While hitched in the Baptist sheds last
Saturday Wade Chamberlain's team broke
loose and ran home. No damage further
than broken wheel was done.
About 40 were present at the Baptist
ladies social at Mrs W NJ Crandall's, April
II. An agreeable time was reported.
Z l. Kessler has started a read wagon
and promises to make things lively for
those who have threatened to drive him of
the road.
Theyoung peoples literary society meets
next at Mrs A A Ponds.
At the Baptisi business meeting last
Saturday night the following officers were
elected: deacons, 8 Call and Lou Kechum
trustee, L johnson; clerk, J r Goats.
Measures were taken for procuring min.
lister.
In the ENTERPRISE OF last week the
correspondent from neighboring town
remarked, "Who ever knew eggs to be
only &c per dozen before Easter" The
farmers who bring their eggs to Rochester
have never known them to be that low.
Farmers should bring their produce to
Rochester II they do not wish to become
acquainted with low prices.
The Rev Mr. Evans will preach at the
Methsdist church week from next Sun
day, An Easter concert viii be givsn, h
| the evening.
The &C C& Ry are laying new
track the entire length Of this section.
Rev VIM Clark will fill the pulpit at tn,
Baptist church next Sunday. H
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
April Is, 80.

hpIu ~, OO.
LIT Myers isfaiuiing his house; also
Jno Burrows Il aaving hIs house painted.
Miss Collins was visiting friends at
Clarksfeld a few days last w,xt
Era Houtland while worL ing in Alex.
Twaddles saw mill last Wednesday morn
ing met with serious accident. He was
about TO fix the sawdust carrier in some
way when the saw caught his arm and cut
it of just below ihe elbow. DR. Smith, of
Wellington, wasat once sent for to dress
the wound.
VIC WhippIe has moved to Toledo.
James Grundy Is able to be around
again glad to see you out Jim.
DIN Hall has started his grocery wagon
again. Myi how he does bring the eggs
| In.
Joe Crepps has moved onto c P Ronks
place near the depot.
il Murray, Of Clarksfeld, was in town
over Sunday.
Mert Peck was cutting wood few days
| ago when stick new up and struck him
in the eve and Immediately brought him
TO the ground. Iyras first thought be
would loose sihs ssi IA that eye, bul
guess there Is no danger now.
Mrs ) Bennett is slowly gaining.
II IN A.. l..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

CRALED proposals will be received at the
tiou Of Wellington Township until II O'Clock
nj noon on the twentieth (1Ol day OF April,
1889, for building n frame school house, iD
district No. Z, on the lot situated Ia miles
north on site OF old school house, se-
cording 70 the plans and specifications on nlc
In said once Zach bid must contain the name
OF every person interested In the same, and
10 be accompanied BY q suiilclent guarantees Of
some dislnterested person. that. u tne bid y
the performance Of II properly secured. The
hid Tor each kind Of material called for by the
specIfcations must be stated separately and
the price Of each given and the price oil labor
must also be separately stated. u. ....
None but the lowest responsible bid viii be
aace pted. and the board may reject all bids,
nv order OF the Board Of Bducatlon:.
- Y. L BENEDICT. cLRRK.
March 18th. 1880.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
ng it and when completed it will be ON.

ing it and when completed il will be ono
OF the most desirable places In town.
Uncle John Murray is unable to answer
the question whether he will have the
postohice until the 4th of July. Ths Re
publican candidates are all anxious for him
70 tell them and also to tell which one Of
them Will be his happy successor.
a new barber shop has been opened ia
MAYORS pool room. Were il In respect
able place it undoubtedly would receive
liberal patronage, but as 1t is we sincerely
hope that his dimes will be few and far
between. fhe only way to crush out an
evil In our midst like pool room is TO do
stroy its patronage and avoid everything
that lends II ara, support, or countenance.
II thus dies in its own den We sincerely
hope that all the good people Of our town
will not drop dime inside the door.
| Miss Bertha Hart attended the teachers'
examination at Medina Saturday.
Mrs g s Steadman visited her sister in
Pawnee the past week.
u Bair will build barn fer Samuel
Nsylor.
Mr. A I Vsnyalkenburg and MsJ
Murray were in Cleveland the past week
buying new tx.
| Aunt Mary Dilgard has returned from
| her Wait in I.orain
| j h Seatop attended the meeting of the
board Of education at Whittlesey Monday.
Our great lawsuit is ended. Verdict |,
favor of the defendant Dickson, frcn
Wellington, and Keeler, from West Salem,
appeared and expounded the code, The
former for the plaintiff and the latter ios
the defendant; his honor (Daugher,y) On
the bench. far as your correspondent
could see Dickson had his opponent OF
the hip SO far ss evidence was concerned
but when II come to the law Keeler made
him look pretty solemn. Law gained ths
day. "Let those who dance pay the i'd
der"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
what B. R. Cooper, says.

J.E. Jackson-Dea sir; ~ had Bright's
disease In the worst form. used two
bottles Of your medicine, Burdick's Kid
ney Cure, and II bas done wonders for me.
The swelling has left my body and limbs
and am so we'll can walk out again
This ls the only remedy that wauld reach
my case. Price 10 cents.
What John L. Ha!des, Of Woodbury., N.
s. says: j. X. jackson, Dear Sh: II
had kidney trouble for years very bad
my palms at times were SO great would
roll the floor. / Thought my case help
less one. / used two bottles Of your med.
iclne, (Burdjck's Kidney Cure) and now
can do any kind Of work. ! recommend
this TO all sufferers. Price rs cents and
s1.a5. For sale by Fred ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
WELLINGTON LoRAN OHIO WEDNESDAY, April IL 1885,

ing fortnight with friends here and In
Spencer, returned few days ago to her
home In Lorain.
Mrs J II Gardner returned Wednesday
from a three weeks visit with friends in
Lorain; she brought little Gertie stedman
her grand. daughter with her to spend sev-
erol weeks with friends here and In speu-
Ger.
Miss Lottie Gardner begins her school
tomorrow in the west part OF town.
Mr. s McConaughy and little son Rob
bic, Of Beebetown, spent night recently
with his parents Me- and Mrs r McCon-
aughy at the old homestead.
hr George Penfeld spent several days
in Toledo on business within the past
week
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
A Qreat patfle.

Is continually going on In the human
system. The demon Of IMPURE blood
strives TO gain victory over the constitu-
tiou, 10 ruin health. TO drag victims 70 tie
grave. A good reliable medicine like
Hoods Smsaparllla is the weapon with
with which TO defend ones self. drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and 70.
store peace and bodily health FOR many
years Try this peculiar medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order OF the PROBATE
Court OF Lorain County Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of April. A. D.. 1882
At1i o'clock, forenoon. upon the premises.
the following described real estate. situate In
the county 81 Lorain and State Of ohio, To- wit;
being the south part lot number fortyf2ur
Wtyin tract nine (p) In Camden township, Lo-
rain oor,ty. Ohio. and bounded east. south
and west 81 the lines Of said lot and on the
north by line parallel with the. south line
and far enough therefrom 10 enclose within
"a Apppsissd % Al t22s5' Terms Of sale. one third
cash on day OF sale. the balance In two equal
annual payments secured By mortgage on
premises with Interest at . per centu.rr
Administrators Of Israel Bursisy. decd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
To The Citizens Of WELLINGTON.

Fred ID. Felt, the druggist, Of yelling
ton, will keep Tor sale the celebrated
Indian Pill, manufactured by the eminent
DR., r. MacFariand Of Genoa, o. This is
the pill that cures headache, sick or ner-
vous. also constipation and for one failure
we offer 800 II directions are carried out.
We can tell you more, they cure rheuma.
tism, sciatic. or chronic, inflammatory. All
stomach diseases yield every time to this
great discovery. They will positively
cure all diseases OF the urinary organs II
curable from any medicine. The secret is
they cure the liver and will not fail. Do
not fail to try this medicine; 81 q box, 30
pills In each box. Call at Felts drug store
for them. Felt only keeps them, Well
ingtOn. Ask for the little book giving
symptoms. This is the great blood search
or Of the world.
NIB. Felrs only. Remember DR.. X
MacFarland's pill Is the only genuine
MacFarland pill on earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
cossuMPTIoN SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your read
ars that have o positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad 70 send two bottles of my rene
dy FREE 70 any Of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their express
and post ONCE address. Rrspectfully,
I. A. sLocUM. M. O., M " N.Nswfcek
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

Scrofula Is transmitted from parent 10
child and thus becomes family inheri-
lance for generations. Il is, therefore.
the duty OF every scrofulous person 70
clense his blood by athorough and persist
ent course Of Ayers 6arsaparihs,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

Gray hair Is made to resume its youth
fui color and beauty BY the use OF Halls
Vegetable 6iciiian Hair Renewer, the best
preparation known 70 science.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

After having used several pounds Of
Victory Mara Coffee, we are able 70 say
70 our friends, that II Is the best Coifee on
the market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

II intrude upon Your leisure hours |
proffer this excuse, and here bescech you
70 try Ar.tbro-phon-i-a for rheumatism.
Y n Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Daniel Williams. deceased.
The undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administratrix with the will an
nexed OF the estate Of Daniel Williams. late
Dated this Goth day Of March, A. D., 1880.
SALLY K. WILLIAMS. Administrative.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Notice of Appolntment. .

Estate OF Helen Howk, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
auallned as administrator OF the estate OF
Helen Howk, late Of wellington, Lorain coun-
dated this 18TH day Of March. A. D.. 1889.
GEO. II. NORTON, Administrator.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

would convince any one that such feeling
Freddy" He secuted the idea and went
on relating crime after crime that the mon
ster had committed or attempted to commit,
and said that of all the criminals he had
known this man was the most heartless.
cunning and brutal Among other things
he related the full story of ''Reddy's" at
tempt to get forty thousand dollar insur-
ance placed on his fathers life with the
purpose of numbering the old man and Sc.
curing the money, and like attempt on
another mans life. both of which schemes
were frustrated only by the agents suspi-
ciOn of his designs. He spoke of the per
sOnal relations of the family and of
'Reddy's" hatred of the other members.
Our informant told us much more which we
are not at liberty to mention. He said that
the crime was one which ''Reddy" Was more
capable of committing than either of his
brothers. that it was just his manner of
doing things. The man did not pretend
to know anything about the committal of
the crime and was only Judging of it by his
thorough knowledge of the men concerned
in it. How any one can pretend to say
that man was moved by remorse is too much
for our understanding. No one can feel
much respect for the majesty of law so long
as it fails to reach and punish such human
wretches. Does any man feel that justice
has been done by sparing the greater GRIM
inal that the lesser might be punished? Do
you think it right? There has been more
expression of sympathy for Poor Reddy"
than for his dead brothers. Your sympathy
is uncalled for. He will not suffer any OF
the pangs of remOrse, but will live on as
contentedly as if his brothers were alive
and well, and probably more SO.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28
Tim and Pete Barrett have paid the pen

Tim and Pete Barrett have paid the pen
atty of their crime: the grave has closed
over them and they will soon pass from
the memory Of man: their biographies will
be written in the books of criminal record.
We did hope that extenuating circumstances
might be discovered which would cause the
Governor to commute the terrible sentence
The MIRROR is probably the only paper in
the state that has had nothing to say regard
ing the crime, trial and conviction of the
Barrett boys, and we will not enter into a
discussion of it now, but as the law has had
its course and they are past all earthly in
tiuence we may properly say few words
about that mOnstrOsity Of a man whose
testimony sprung deaths trap beneath the
feet of his younger brothers. 1t is said
that remorseful conscience drove him to
confess his and his brothers crime. We
had the privilege to-day of talking to an in
mate of this institution who a short time
before the Tolefson murder was an init
mate associate and confident of ''Reddy''
Barrett. A few minutes talk with this man
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lshed in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
Inmates, except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside as every inmate
es given paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library Ind after paying
for the pr .nting outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year It's objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort provide
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and, above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs Of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the cause of moral ad-
vance ment and prison reform. THE MIRROR
W be sent to any address receipt of subscrip
ton price: $I.00p per year, 60c. for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28
The Fascination of Crime.

One of the judges of the court of appeals
was speaking to me the other day about
Bedell, the forger. "There is beyond all
doubt" he said. "a strange and powerful
fascination about crime. 1 know it, not
only upon the testimony of criminals but
l have felt myself. and have heard many
other men say, that they had felt. a certain
form of the criminal tendency. 1t is the
fascination of being hunted to which | re-
fer. When l have had these poor devils up
before me for tlial, l have often wondered
what l should do had committed the crime
OF which they were guilty-murder, for in
stance. It is easy to think of a situation
in which the temptation to commit murder
without what the law considers justifica-
ton would be too strong for many excel
lent men to resist. There are personal
wrongs for which the sufferer sees no ade-
quate remedy in an appeal to the courts.
The life of the offender is the only price
that will satisfy his aroused resentment, and
before he realizes what he has done he is a
hunted man. New York Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

acquaintance and lived honest lives. see in
the course of year in st. Louis hundreds of
Them in all walks of life working at the trades,
driving teams and in the gher walks. The rule
however. is tor a man who during his confine-
ment has seen the error OF his ways to go off to
some strange locality and Commence life again.
Every town in the country has Is Jean Vatican
meet them everywhere. and travel extensively
men who come up to me and say; that term
served with you made man Of me- The police
ohcers glib axiom. once tn ct, always a thief
finds echo in my heart.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

Howard r. l.. for the twentieth annual re-
port of the state board of charities and cor
rections. 1t is complete report of all the
state penal institutions. The state prison
population averaged about 1O4 during the
past year and the whole number committed
since the founding of the institution fifty
As were females; 1.04S were natives of the
U. S.. and $40 foreigners; 1856 were par
doned: 81 died in prison; Is escaped. 10 of
whom were retaken. Great improvements
have been made during the past year in all
the institutions. especially in the Sockanos-
set School for Boys. The report does great
credit to the printing department of the
school.