davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

The above viii be sold by the County Treas
urer at the courthouse in said county. on the
third Tuesday Of January, 1880. unless said
taxes and penalty be paid. No delInquents In
Huntington, Penfeld. or Pittsneld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

.Thy head is full OF quarrels, as On egg
Is foil Of meatn aWell, 20 would any
body's head be, who had walked the floor
for week, with 4 horrible face-achelp
"You don't say 90, how dreadfull III step
out and bring you bottle Of quick-cure,
called Salvation on
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

Prot. Loisettss Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send for
his prospectus Tree as advertised in an.
other colmun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
DISCIPLE.

The ladies of the Christian church will
hold a sociable Friday evening at the
home of Mrs Henry Scripture. Every
one invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
BAPTIST.

Rev. A. G. Wall, of New York State,
will preach in the Baptist hall next Sun
day morning and evening. Mr.. Wall comes
as candidate for the Baptist pulpit and
it is desired that all Of the members and
friends Of the church be present to hear
him
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

Rev. Mr.. Bailey will preach in the Con-
gergational church Thursday evening
Jan. 16. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
ACarl.


Ticket No. 800, held by Henry Mar
shall drew the prizes al my store.
j. B, Vermllya.
N0TICE.-No. 905 drew the watch
+. ID. Felt's The person holding thu
lucky ticket can haye the watch by pre-
senting the same. am giving tickets
now with cigars for SIS 70 parlor suit.
Every one Is invited TO call and examine.
+. d. FELT, Druggist.
NoTICE-To those not haYing settled
their book accounts with US. We wish
all accounts settled before our annual 10.
ventory, February lst.
LAUYDoN. WINDEcKER & Co.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-we
are now prepared TO insert artificial teeth
without plates by an entirely new method
Seeing Is believing. so call and see our
method. DRs. HIsEY d HOLLOWAY,
Opposite American House.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Six Horse Power
Engine, large Boiler in good condition.
For further particulars, call at the Enter
prise Office. Qf
E0R SALE-Farm and village prop
eriy. Inquire Of j. +. Haskell, Att'y-at-
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
A lard
II you wish artistic and thorough den
tal work call on Drs. Hobrook & Farmer
successors to DR.. II. J. Hollbrook.
FOR SALE.-A desirable house and
lot on Barker street; also one on DE Wolf
street. Above properly Is offered very
cheap. Enquire Of r. N. GOODWIN OF
oHAs. IWLLARD. Il
House and Lot for Sale.
My house anG lol can be bought on very
reasonable terms or cheap for cash. For
particulars inquire Of O. Sage OF j. W.
Wilbur Wellington, o.
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER.
keep supply Of choice dairy butter
in quantities to suit purchasers on hand at
all times. @. WILLARD.
Farm For Sale or Rent.
A choice farm containing 70 acres, sliu
ated II miles east of Center Of Pen6eld.
Good house, barn and out buildings all In
excellent repair; 80 acres river bottom;
neighborhoOd unexcelled; title perfect;
terms easy. For further information in
quire Of W. j. Krebbs, Penheld, or Lyman
ScUville, on township line road between
Penheld aud Wellington. I36ul
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
lords Sanitary Lotion. This never iail-
Sold by Z. W. Adams, Druggist, Yelling
ton, otiO. 4t
Notice.
M. Crabtree will pay the highest
market prices Tor live and dressed hUgs
veal calves, dry and green hides and pelts
II you have neuralgia. cold, sore thloaL
ETC., use Pralt's Family Liniment. Sold
by druggist.
Try Pratt's Horse Liniment Sure cuie
for all blemIshes. Sold by druggists.
Those holding Lecture Course tickets,
remember the Concert by the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
on Monday January 18Th, 90 Evening
tickets 8Jc Scholars tickets 25c,
L
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
Church Notes and Announcements.
CATHOLIC.

Rev Father Horst supplies the pulpit
at the Catholic church at present He
resides in Medina, and visits the place
once In two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

Cheese.
SHIPMENTS FoR2 WEEKs ENDING Jan. s
Cheese, q 5000 pkgs.' weighing 1880 lbs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

LOST-somewhere between Belden and
LaGrange, pocket-book 1oug, laatheT)
containing twenty-five dollars, viz. two
ten and Two one dollar bills. The finder
will confer great favor and receive re-
ward Of five dollars by returning same to
T. Alleshouse, Penfeld, Loraiu Co., Ohio.
No name in book.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
CARD

/ am still prepared to furnish switches,
waves, and bangs made 10 order, or sale
goods. Combings made specially. Work
room located in the telephone exchange,
DIR. Houghtons Block, west side Of square.
Miss INA ARNOLD,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The pews Of the Congregational church
will be rented Monday eve, Jan. 20th, a.
$3.50 o'clock. The early hour Is on &C.
count Of lecture on same eve.
W.. n Ttorfrst, 0x.rfv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

Ticket No. 800, held by Henry Mar
shall drew the prizes al my store
J. b. Vermilya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

the period The chapters upon Watham and St
Adams are also full of rcconditc information, and
the story Of the miraculous vision in which 'he
touch of st. Amphibaus was revealed FURNISHES
an impressive illustration Of the superstition anu
the piety which were characteristic CT the t"c'lch
century. In the course Of tie slight story MANY
historical personagcs introduced, NJ inc oiic
most strongly individualzcd is Hcnrys favorl'e
secretary. the clever and caustic Walter Map.
The portrait Of the King is spirited ana ial'hlui
reproduction Of contemporary descriptions Inc
prevalence throughout England Of that hatred OF
strangers which is always one of the surcst MARKS
of a low state of civilization appears very as
tinctly The fusion Of races which had been
proceeding for centuries had not diminished the
feeling. and Jews, Flemings. Scots and Welsh
suffered from il by turns. Mr.. Hall gives
valuable explanations of the nascent legal system
and OF the icudal rustoms which determined INC
character of the lard laws. Whether for inior-
nation or entertainment his book will be found
of service and deep interest, and the colorcd
MATES and many woodcuts scattered through tho
text add much to its archaeological value. Isaac
Of York, who will best be remembered in connec-
ton with IvaMhoe," figures in these pages, ana
there is a contcmporaneous portrait of the famous
usurer which probably does not lattcr him. Ample
notes both to the Illustrations and the several
chapters complete work which testiics through
out to such labOrious and minute research ana
fulness of knowledge as only writer occupying
Mr. Halls official place in the Public Record
Office could be expected to bring to bear upon
ho subipct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

goes along to who knows tw Tare e Occasions
when | do know something, look IKE anls son
wrnklcd his brow into slightly puzzled
and he Is down on me In an instaht; rluito' IN
Das's ambition Is Just the other way lie wan hsnce
his blessed good nature to give every pouy a md
10 shine so for him | reverse the expressions, anu
loo. intelligent when know something anu uc'RR ,io
ing when ] don't. In this way l MAKE, my h'''o
learning far from a dangerous thing. see y rou
Another who made his talent serve III, ,,"otn
the paying teller of certain bank I'D P!it wv
life his expression ordinarily gooo D",
behind his window in the bank, ne Pne . ~,
forbddng look which made deposors thlnh rwdo
before they went to get money NO raise cain,n. -,
chcckrascr forger would dare present himself ~
that opening, and only rarely did even the mos. so
Of customers venture to suggest that ne wouiu
Ike the privilege Of temporarily overdrawlns, ms nls
account 1t took clean financial c0nsciSec
face that teller, and only the happy
Of big balance could nerve a man personally ~
present q check large enough to carry him throug,
the day. strangely enough. when this clerk would
take the receiving teer's place for few days. IN
tic vacation season or when illness reduced the
working force his face assumed delightful an eN-
preston Of goodwill that patron could resist inc
pleasure of dcpostlng frequently as possible inc
sum he saved the bank by encouraging deposits ana
dscouraging Withdrawals can never be estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
STRANGE Uses or PAPER.
~ N.t.'VIs 7 s'Ts' VI Z IT INV
From The st. Loui, StatiOncr.

FROM Inc ~. Louis NtdtOncF,
Paper f. now made 10 serve for steel and iron.
When strong fiber > used IL be made into sub
stance 80 hard that II can scarcely be scsa''neu
Iron. \ store in Atlanta, Georgia has been built
entirely II paper The rdfterS weather boards. roof
and n1orng arc all made Oh thick compressed paper
b. ard. in,pervions 10 water on account Of the sur
Taco Of tic paper being smooth ana nara IL cannot
found warm in cold ard cool in hot weather The
BicsLu nrcprOof chimney has dcwonstr' ted tina.
ro.'ir. and heating stoves baihtuh, and pot when
lasting thun iron and VIII not barn ont. CracAs
IN io,r' alound the s"irns lcad. or other rarti
newspaper IN paste made a, thick putty and forced
into the csack, with a rastckniic 1t will soon
IIack walnut piciuic frames are made of papcp and
colocG that 10 one can tell them from the original
rari. The entire case IS made OF compressed paper
To which I, Tlvcn "a hard surface, crcamwhto
with aralcsqucs and floral dc irns Tho
cNterD. and much Of the interior as can
with wrcaths and mcdaons painted I'm miniature
IN Italian monk has succeeded in constructing an
Hss 400 pines Of various sizes Thd Kmcriean CO.
ou-ccd oil Trust are now running mill for making
been squeezed ont II the c,ttonscod They are con-
.mpafing the erection of 100 ton mill for the same
,rcd worthless II has - far proved successful
mat the tti, pr"pose erecting mill, at different points
somewhat rcvoiutiouiz- TIE paper trade.
new mill f0g the manufacture Of paper from moss
has hecn recently established in sweden: Paper cf
ready been shown. IL" latter even in sheets three
suar,crs Of an ,nch ihlck' It Is as hard as wood
the good qualities bui none Of the detects, Of wood
Tho pas;cb9ard can be used for door and window
furniture. The ceiling Of the Assembly Chamber NJ
albany y: y. Is made Of papcrmaclc. II is a model
The most expert eve. The latest idea Is to use pancr
instead Of wood fir lead pencils by using a patent
preparation by which it can be cut easily as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE MONEY VALUE OF 4 LOOK.
Kate Fleld,s WashIngton.


The pretty mui1 whose face was her fortune shares
her luck with more people than she iInasincs. l.
beatty then common! No, pretty maid. enjoy
that first ana most satisfactory distinction IN all
tony that IL Sill be always the we'll the
most cightful Il human advantages: but listen TO
some facts about the faces which, though not at all
beautiful. good 70 their owners as q consider.
able Invested in gilt edged securities.
My attention was first called to this BY my room.
mate at college. lie was IA youth Of very moderate
intellectual cndowmcnts and, moreover, given the
pursuit OF certain athletic sports. which crowded tho
minor cares OF classics and mathematics to the wall
However his success In the recitation room was SO
great that only his most intimate friends ever sus.
pecet that he WAS not the most distinguished genius
OF the whole fifty o. more IN the class How DO
you do III asked one day. vW yon promise j.
let yon In. not 10 do IL Yourself" he responded
When had sworn not b. Infringe upon his sy stem he
explained You Professor Blank Is always Ioot.
ing out for the fellows that don't know ANYTHING of
what lie IL talking about aud coming down on them
With perfect poser When they frnh he Is ms
pleased IL the trustees had doubled hi, .al,ry sn
ia his classes always look Intelligent as possible
THIS Way And he Illuminated his face with a
no thinks lie can't gct mo Oh that and the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THEY DON'T WANT TO De CRANPED.
ON The 81. James's Gazette.


When young men, with more bounce than talent be-
g calling tins or tho other French novelist Master in
order To claim the freedom TO treat forbidden subjects
we understand the phenomenon perfectly, and pay no
particular attention. But novcnsts demand, accord
ing 70 Mr. Hardy equal liberty with the rest Of the
great writers OF all ages 70 deal with the whole OF
lltc, especially its central and allInluentia fact
They claim no fresh license Of treatment tare you
spokesman for all here, Mr.. Hardy y they only pro
test against cramping Limitation Of subject We an
swer with question. What prevents novelist from
treating life Ike Shakespeare. II he has the mind e
Joke Is Lambs Why. this. answers Mr.. Hardy the
magazine and circulating library have come TO be the
popular vehicle for the Introduction Of novel to the
public. Well. but 10 be denied popn1Ir vehicles Of
diffusion is one thing 70 be debsred from treating
certain subjects altogether Is surely quite another
Where is the hardship IT, or this class OF subject the
serious novelist has TO start, most poets. historians
and philosophers have to start the merits, with
ont the aid Of popular velclcsl The novelist already
has enough advantages compared with his literary
brethren Is II reasonable to impose throughout
England troublesome family censorship Of maya
zines and Nude parcels. In order that the dozen
noycllsts who can claim to talk Of their work as
serious art may have exceptional advantages for
diifnsIng their masterpieces
But this constant casting OF longing eyes In the
direction OF France the part Of the smaller fry
indicates not so much desire Tor free hand In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WHI NQT1
" IT MI
o Tribune: Washington dispatch.

From The Chicago Tribune: Washington dispatch.
Chief liushyicad. Indian Territory is spending tho
winter In Washington lobbying fer his peoples in
tclr'sts in the Cherokee strip.
Look here lu,liyhcad. said friend. a. believe
NOu are up 20 some mischief. What YOU STAYING
IN Washington 80 long iJri'
am here for my people," said the Indian.
What are yOu doing for your pcoplc71
The Ole chief drew his friend aside and. affecting the
manner Of secrecy. said am lobbying for senator
Mcrfans scheme to send the back to Africa
what have yonr people 10 do with thatfH
"Whv." said Iusliyhcad, when have succeeded
in dcportlng the negroes. then viii introduce a
bill To deport IN" white people. That Will put the
country T. the hands of it, rghtful owners
"We,7 said The white man. if that is your game
think shall have to adopt the suggestion of That
old tncrant preacher who uSed to be known through
out Onto and Indiana rs The Immortal j. Nm
"What was that -
why, right after the he went through tho
country telling The people how Ia pay the ,,rcot
national Gcbt without expense TO the Federal Gov
eminent. Let Congress pass act said he ron
vc,ing the entire public domain 70 the Indians and
rcqrrnl the creditors Of the Nation to look "a tho
indians for payment and then to do as IL has awsr.
done before-steal tho lands back from the indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

dramatic prcsentment of passion hankeriag after
curostes and pcrvcrsities OF vice and an ltchn3 70
escape the wholesome English modesty OK treatment
With rebellion In this spirit, we venture 10 tnihh 10
should be war TO tho knife The artistic Nemesis Is as
swift the moral. II is not on moral but atH nctlc
grounds that the best French critics condemn hccl,o
Which degradcs real literary talent 10 an ignobic
competition in such themes as those OF wci,Anowi
hooks of NJ Delot or NJ. Catulle Mendcs. Ana great
rs alzac is he would be greater still. not Il he were
less truthful. bit If he more sane was u nov
that which Mr. swnhurne who in his day has had MS
own little tlrn-up with Mr. Mudiel meant. when nc
called George Eliot greater as we'll as lesser Balzac
-crhc st. Jancs's Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
" JOHNNIE JONES AND MS SISTER Srrr

Eugene Fields London letter to The Chicaco vsrs
Tho awful song Of "Thc Little pcachs has hs,.
put upon the market here by rival music pnhishcrs
local poet he's injected into tie soulful poem Mi,
said Johnny Jones his sis unto.
Il fear IT'S more than | can do
lIut get that peach I must FOR you-
For you.'
~ Thought The way to climb he knew
His foot got caught on came hls shoe
Ills Jacket torn. his trousers too N'
Right through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Latell, DALEY. & Co.'S True Extract of Violet,
ana Violet Toilet Waters are perfect reprodnct,Sns
oi Ne NATURAL nQXcrs sold by all Drugclsls a:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-16
UNIONTOWN.

DIR. J. G. Workman about 25 cases of
the Russian influenza. His wife and lit
tie boy were both seriously ill, but are
now better
The mild weather has caused many
varieties of trees to put out their buds,
and on some the bloom is apparent. A
Mr.. Francis left at the Post Office grass
hopper about one inch in length, which
he captured while crossing pasture
field.
Mr. Robt. Doel and wife, and Mr.. Tay-
lor Gillespie and wife, who came in from
Iowa to attend the funeral of their father,
Mr. Hays, will leave for home next week.
Rev. A. c. Cooper, of Bethany, accom-
panied by Mr.. Howard of Flushing, call
ed to see his friend Mrs Rose Lee, few
days since.-Mr. Andrew Tannehill, of
Nebraska, formerly resident of Wheel
ing township, is visiting his relatives in
this vicinity; although 80 years of age,
he is active as man of 50.-Mr. EN-
met Taylor and Mr.. Bernard Thompson,
made visit among friends in Morgan
and Guernsey counties, being absent
three weeks; their visit was a pleasant
One.-Miss Mollie E. Lodge visited her
friend Mrs. Wilder, at Medina, O., during
the holidays.-Miss Anna Irwin, of
Morristown, came over few day since
to visit her cousin, Mrs. Alice Lodge and
attended at Bannock Church on Sabbath.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-16
FAIRPOINT.

The influenza is fast spreading in this
locality, but no serious cases have been
yet reported.
Mr.. Bethlehem, of Brookfeld, Mo. who
has been visiting in this vicinity, return
ed to College at Wooster, o., on the Sth.
Quite number of our esteemed young
gentlemen attended the entertainment
at Vineyard Hill last Friday evening, and
all report good time.
Mr.. A. E. Rusk started to college at
Scio on the Sth, taking with him the good
wishes of all.
Mr.. John Downing, the operator at
this place, who was off on vacation for
a few days, is back on duty again.
The share in the grist mill and apple
grinder and cider-squeezer, belonging to
Mr.. NJ. w. Gummere, has been purchased
by Mr.. David Graham.
The bucket pump put in the well of
Mr. VIM. Jackson, Sr., by Mr.. q. W.Love
is working like charm. O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-16
EAST RIGHT. Nh

The influenza, or la grippe, has found its
way to our little village, and its victims
say it might be fashionable but not very
pleasant by any means.
Miss Grace Pickering spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home west of town.
Among the persons on the sick list
are Peter Williamson, Mrs. 5. 4. Bowles
and E ]. Carman.
Miss Ella Taylor is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Caldwell, Al
ledonia, Ohio
Mr. Frank Hatcher, of Iowa, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. J. c. Pickering.
Mr.. Arch Jeffers, of Benwood, spent
few days with relatives here
Mrs. John Coffiand is convalescing.
We are glad to see that some of our
young men have taken the idea into their
heads of learning business.
Mr.. F. NJ. Carman and sister attended
the wedding at the residence of John
Shepherd, Jr., at Morristown.
The Exhibition rendered by our home
troupe proved to be success. There was
full house, and the plays were appreci-
ated by all present. lothian always sue
ceeded in bringing down the house, and
Roxalena played her part well. 1t is said
the Club played so well that they have
been invited to play at st. Clairsville.-
Success to our young folks.
We are sorry to say that on last Friday
night there was too much mischief done
at the school house. John Taylor, Jr.,
had two lap robes and gum blanket stO-
len, besides others had more or less taken
out of their vehicles. There were two
horse blankets found the next day by F.
NJ Carman The owner can have the
same by calling for and identifying said
property. There ought to be stop put
to such work RENADEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-16
Wednesday, January goth, 1890,


At 1 o'clock D. m OF said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT.-Lying and being in Pultney
township, Belmont county, Ohio in township num-
Der 6, in section number s, and range number g.
being part Of t SAID section, being ia part Oh te ne
a stake on the east boundary line Of said section
and corner of Archibald Giffin; thence with his
line south 74o west "a perches to a small beech on
the west side of the brook; thence down the same
south 80 west 50 perches to a small white walnut;
thence south 70 west 4O1l perehes to beech west
and joining lands of Margaret Gifin, with her line
south 1Oo east 1876 perches to stake by dOgwood
and beech on the south boundary line of said sec
ton; thence with the same north SS310 east 6S
perches to the southeast corner of the section;
thence with the east boundary line north 140 west
1I9 acres perches of land, it being in the district
of lands directed to be sold at Steubenville.
SECOND TRACT-Lyng and being in the county
of Belmont aforesaid and being part of the SOUTH
west quarter of section number 2, in township
number g. and range number 8 which quarter sec
tiOn of land was conveyed to Benjamin Scaichheld
by BaZaliel Wells and Elias Van ArSdale, two OF
tile executors of Daniel McElheran, deceased,
which cow vance bears date the first day Of No
yember, in the year of our Lord, 1909, beginning
for said parcel of land at post in the mouth OF
the spring rum thence west 81 perehes 10 post
on the section line; thence north 10i perches to
east EAST 40 10 Derches TO small elm thence south 20
east 552 perches to beech on the bank of the run;
thence south $40 east 1924 perches TO beech on
the bank of said run; thence south 47lAe east IA
perches to sugar tree on the bank Of said run;
thence south 7O0 east 1896 perches to a white wal
nut Just below the falls of the run; thence south
4Ao east 206S percheS to post in the forks OF the
rum thence south 24A west 6.ss perches to an ash
down the large run; thence south l20 west 1055
perches to an elm; thence south 34ls west 1914
perches to a sugar tree; thence south l3ao west
10 80 perches to ash below the falls, and thence
south 1871 west 1i44 perches TO the place of beg n
ming. containing 81 acres rood and % poles, be
the same, more or less.
Appraised at $685..
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on day of sale;
One-third In one, and one-third in two years from
date Of sale-the deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage ON premises sold, and to bear per
cent interest from date
OLIVER +. FOULKE, Sheriff.
By N. NJ. SCoTT, Deputy.
A. w. Kennon, Atty. l226h