davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FIRST-CI.Ass LATH

Are necessary for good wall or ceiling.
Il. Wadsworth g. Son just received a car
If most excellent lath. They bought
10 sell, and are selling them rapidly. Do
you need any? (46.
Cork Sole Shoes for gents are the thing
for dressy, winter shoe. See them at N
o. Some & Co.'S, Cleveland, Ohio.
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres of good farm land, well tlmbered.
with living water, well located, with a lit
tie improvement; situated in Osceola
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
Of W. H. II. SUTLIFF,
19tD Wellington, o.
L. T. Robinson has the agency for the
Troy Laundry Of Fremont Call and see
sample Of the work done. 44u
Prompt attention given to all mail or.
ders, also express re.paid, at N. o. Stone
& Co., 4S Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio
EOR SALE-Farm and village prop
eriy. Inquire Of J. T. Haskell, Atty-at
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
Express charges paid on all mail order
at N. o. Stone h Co., 4S Euclid Ave
Cleveland, o.
Ladies', send to N. O. Stone & Co., Clevt
land, o., A. e.. Smiths Tackless Shoe
They are the latest style, the easiest tittint
and the best wearing shoe made. EXPIRES
prepaid. N. o. Stone & Co., CLEVELAND
Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mabel Saunders has gone to Con-
nec,icut to remain until spring.
Dr.. j. W. Smith is visiting friends iu the
New England States.
MIS-. Sarah Edwards of Schenectady, N
Y, is visiting at VIM. Vischer's y
Superintendent Jamison and Misses
Wheatly and Abbott of Leroy, O., public
schools visited the schools here Friday.
NJ. Greene of Cleveland spent Sun
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. West spent last week.in
Green Springs.
Frank Wideman spent Sunday in town
Professor j. p. Meakin, who has beer
visiting friends in Wellington and vicin
ity the past two weeks, left for CLEVELAND
Monday morning, on his return trip 4
Utah.
Mrs. ]. w. Uoughton is in Buffalo, N
Y, this week as delegate 10 the Hom
Missionary convention.
MIS-. Caroline Ingals OF Wcstfeld, N. Y
is visiting with c. B. Russell and famil.
this week.
: T. Doland is spending few days i
New York State on business.
, Mrs. o. N. Stroup and Mrs. j. +. Gart
: ner attended the State convention of III
W. c. I. U. at ChillcOthe last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

Thursday night burglars entered the res
licences of Frank Bennett, on Prospect
street and DR.. Hathaway and j. B. Smith
on South Main street. Franks wealth
was undisturbed as 1t was on deposit. DR..
Hathaway lost few shekels, but as usual
they secured nothing at the editors.
G. w. Horr was the busiest man in town
during the last two weeks previous TO
election. He was called for in num-
her OF places in the Mckinley district
to deliver one OF his speeches from hus-
mess stand point, but was unable to CON-
ply. He delivered his last speech In
Medina.
Hon. Thomas McDcugall OF Cincinnati
appeared at the Opera House Thursday
evening. The speaker devoted considera-
BILE of time to the frauds that had just
been bounced from office in Cincinnati
and closed by explaining the revised
tariff laws. His speech was mastery
production and gave entire satisfaction u
the lovers of the fundamental principles
OF the great party.
A gang of burglars appears to be trav
cling through the country at present, ap
parently headed eastward. Marshal Will
liams has received a card notifying him @
a number of cases Of thieving in severa
towns and is now on the alert for tn
gang. Early on Friday morning he say
two suspicious characters board u freigh
train on the Big -Four who were probabl
the very same chaps who entered th
houses here the night before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
SE.RAGE'S.
jamestown, N. Y. Journal Of Oct. gath.

jamestown, N. Y. Journal Of Oct. gath.
The house Of A. r. Mix, Of Lander, Pa
was thronged with relatives and neighbors
last Wednesday night The occasion of
the gathering was the marriage of Mr..
Emmett Mix 10 Miss Nellie Haines of
Wellington, o. By 8 O'Clock fully one
hundred and twenty-five guests had as.
sembled, at which time the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. G. Ginader. The
happy couple then received the numerous
congratulations and hearty good wishes Of
their friends. A season of general socia-
bility followed, in the midst Of which an
elegant repast was serYed. At late hour
the company dispersed, leaving the young
couple and circle of attendant friends to
start Immediately upon trip to the
brides friends in Ohio. The good wishes
of the whole community go with them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Flour$l. .2Oper sack
at the Wellington
Milling Company's.

NOTICE.-Don't sell your Hickory-nuis
before calling on me. | want 1000 bush
els, and will pay the highest market price.
H. G. HARRIS.
NO. Stone & Co., 4S Euclid Ave-, Cleve-
land, o., will save you money on any kind
of shoe you may want. Express prepaid
on all mail orders.
OYSTERS.-If you come 10 town or
live here and want a good dish OF oysters
or anything else In the market, come TO
the Oyster Ocean, next door east OF Foote's
livery stable. Everything fresh, neat and
clean.
SOMETHING NEW.-Just step into
E. Benedicts and see the Detroit Sure
Grip Tackle Block
N. o. Stone g. Co., 4S Euclid Ave, will
save you car fare by buying your shoes at
their big cash one-price store. Express
pre- paid on all mail orders.
Gentlemen, you can send TO n. o. Stone
& Co, Cleveland, Ohio, for a pair OF gents
fine calf Goodyear, Welt Shoes, all sizes
and widths, and have the express charges
prepaid. N. y. Stone 81 Co., 48 Euclid
Avenue.
NOTICE.-If you want fine finisr
and nice clean laundry work done, senC
by F. d. Gibson, agent for the Troy steam
laundry, of Elyria, Ohio. Office at Posta
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Goods sent ever
Thursday morning atS:l0. Returned an
ready for delivery Saturday evening
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Ca
and be convinced. Yours respectfully,
Ed, GIBSON, Agent
FARM FOR SALE.-A choice fari
containing 70 acres, situated 1 4 miles ca
oI center Of Penheld. Good house, bar
and outbuildings, all In excellent repal
. so acres river bottom; neighborhood u
5 excelled; title perfect. Enquire of Lym'
D Scoyille, on township line road betwe'
q Penfeld and Wellington, or L. Stillma
!, Penfield. (3etf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
To the Pnhlic.

As one having the management, | wish
to call attention Of the people and patrons
of the Opera House TO the evils that have
existed there and have grown TO almost
unbearable proportions, and which must
be stopped ever though we are obliged to
resort to heroic treatment TO accomplish
that end. The taxpayers Of our commun-
ity have, at large expense,tprovided us
with beautiful Opera House of which
we are Justly proud. II ought TO be
place where one could 60 and enjoy an
evenings entertainment on all occasions
But such is seldom the case Of late, owing
to the noise, confusion and boisterous be-
havior OF those who usually occupy the
gallery. They are mostly young people
and children who are there in great num-
bers at sll free entertainments OF what
ever character, aud who have little or no
interest In the entertainment, but are there
simply Tor self amusement ut the expense
and annoyance Of others, including the
speaker. 1t seems as though the remedy
lies largely with the parents of these
young folks, many of them too young
10 be allowed to attend such
places in the nighttime unaccompanied
by older members Of che family. rnere
are too many OF the older young people
who drop in sihp!y to see II Tom, Jim or
Harry, Mary, Betsey or Sue are there. Not
seeing them below they must 20 up stairs.
II they fail TO find them there they 90
down and out, only to return later for
another look. Please remember you are
only annoying others at such times and
are not welcome visitors under such
circumstances appeal to parents il they
must allow their children TO attend these
entertainments, TO give them such instruc-
tions as will aid us in keeping good order
and quiet. One OF the greatest disturb
ances is occasloned by running lin and
out" up ami down stairs, and we sincerely
hope that all who visit the Opera House
in future, both old and young, will tak'
seats instead Of standing In the back par
Of the house, and try To remain TO thi
close, and by their example help to ieacl
good conduct and order TO others. Should
these disturbances continue In the future
none need to complain If they ale arreste'
and locked up, or elected from the house
and parents should find no fault evel
! though they are obliged to pay IA fine, a
there is no excuse whatever for sucl
behavior in public places. Hoping tina
no such measures will be required, AM
that good order and quiet will reign i
the future, lam respectfully, yours,
GEO. L. Couch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Call for your Mail.
Reehm, Mare, Shores, Tim.
Il. e. HusTED. p. NJ.
Obituary.

Died, in Wellington, O., Oct. 30. 1880, at the
age OF eighty years, Sarah P. Laundon, mother
Of Samuel X. Laundon, Harry Q. Laundon,
John P. Laundon, and Mary Laundon Dickson.
On Friday afternoon funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Barton. and on
Saturday morning her remains we're taken to
Sugar Ridge, In Ridgevlle, and inferred by the
side OF her husband.
Sarah Pell was born In Hocott, Eng, at
which place she spent the early years OF her
life, until 1881 she was married to Mr.. John
Laundon, OF Thornby. Eng. A few years after
wards they removed to this country, locating
in Ridgevllle, Lorain county, Ohio where they
remained until her husbands death in 1868
After that time she lived with her son. Harry
G. Laundon. in Elyria, until his removal tC
Denver, Colo Since that time, her home has
been with her son, s. X. Laundon. where sh,
died. To her friends It is painful fact tina
while in comfortable health Mrs. LaundoI
should meet with an accident which was fata
in its results. A fall while descending tn
stairs caused fracture OF the hip. and, al
though at FIRST physician and friends ha'
hope OF recovery, the shock was too great 70
one enfeebled by age. During extreme sunerin
Mrs. Laundon never showed the least impS
tience. but her strong. womanly nature, II
markable for Its quiet strength and unobtr'
slyehess. enabled her to endure all with chee
full resignation. Her religious nature wa
manifest In her daily life. and the satisfactio
with which she attended church, aud her kee
appreciation OF the services when presen
1 Nor aav NJ raa
ing, her worn Bible. her hymn book with 4
many marks, and her book OF daily readin
so full Of tavorite passages, speak more loud
than words Of Christian faith and love.
Mrs. Laundon possessed traits OF charact,
which won her many friends who Will be sai
7 dened TO think OF her closed eyes and folde
hands, and TO know that henceforth, to loylr
relatives and friends alike, she can be "onlly
memory" M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
ENTERPRISE MEAT
CUTTERS AND STUFF
ERS AT
WILBUR & COLLINS.

CARD-I have opened dental rooms
over Bowlby & Halls, where | will be
pleased to see parties wishing FIRST -cLAs:
dental work of any kind done. Ifeel con-
fident that can please you.
E.E HOLLOWAY, ID. d. s.
AUCTI0NEER-Sales auctioneered al
reasonable rates In town or country
Dates can he arranged for at THE ENTER
PRISE office, Wellington.
HENRY WHITE,
41tfl Spencer, Medina Co., o.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hunraE
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wo,E
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never tails
Sold by e. w. Adams, Druggist, Yelling
ton. Ohio. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
AN ORDINANCE
To Amend Section l. Of an Ordinance
providing for regulating the con-
strucfion OF sidewalks.

SEQ. /. All sidewalks hereafter TO be con-
structed or rebuilt In the village shall be con.
structed OF rebuilt under the supervision OF
the Council OF the village, and shall be OF the
following widths: On all streets adjoining
any building or block Of buildings erected for
business purposes. not less than twelve feet
on all other streets or parts OF streets, OF the
following widths. unless otherwise ordered by
the Council; South Main, Ave feet North
Main, hye feet, Mechanic, fiye feeti Liberty.
Ave feet; north and east OF park, ave feeti
Dickson, Ave feet; Carpenter, Ave feeti Grove,
I've feet, Pleasant, four and one-half feetl
Cemetery, Ave feet; CORTLAND ave- i've feeti
Forest ave. four and one-half feet; Magyar,
five feet; South. four and one-half feeti Fourth,
four fee,i Prospect, Ave feet Erie, nve teeti
Wheeling ave-, four and one-half feeti Ben
nett, four and oneh feeti Mill four and one
half fcetl Park four feetl. Kelly, four and one
half ieeti Union, four and one.half feeti Mid
die, four and one-half feeti West, four feeti
Johns four feet, Elm. flve feet; Vine, four feet
Jones, four feet, Taylor, four and one-hali
feeti DeWolf. four and one-half feeti Clay
four feeti Hamilton, four feet Adams, -four
feoti Lincoln. four feet; Hale. four feeti Bar
ker, four and one-half feet; Brown, four feet
II. Hamilton, four feet; East ave., four feet.
and Do IN force IN ten days after It's passag'
and legal publication.
GEORGE L. COUCH, Mayer.
R.N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Cards Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr desire to thank
the people for their kindness during the
sickness of their child, Mary iGladis, also
DR.. Rust for his unusual professional at
tendance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

Petitions were read for lamps TO be
placed on Jones, Park and Mill streets
The ordinance to cause uniform side
walks TO be built was read for the third
time and placed on its passage. The mat.
ter of placing crossings In Warmers adj
dition was referred to committee on
streets with power 10 act The council
then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. 81, 1890.

To THE GRAND ARMY:
Please accept our sincere and heartfelt
thanks for your kindness to our dear
Brother Homer in laying him away In the
kind and loving manner you did. The
prayer OF our hearts is that God may
bless you through life. From his loving
brother and sister, ERAN KINLEY.
NELLIE KINLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
He Yelled Kemp,s Balsain.

yell ''Take Kemps Balsam, the best cough
cure always do VIII en- hear man cough, and
I can't help II. Il saved me and u will cure you;
was threatened with pneumonia last winter and
i broke IL up. II helps the children out when
their throats are sore, cures their coughs, and
tastes 20 good. The first dose helps you. 30
writes A. X. Arnold, engineer on the West Shore
Ry., ut Canajoharie, n. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session Monday
evening, Mayor Couch, Clerk Goodwin
and all of the councilmen present. Min
utes of previous!meetings read and approx
ed. The following bills were approved of
by the committee on finance and az ordi-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Business Notes.

Doty and Bush have opened new meat
market In the Wadsworth building. north
side of square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Church Notes and Announcements.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Nov.9 1890, Preaching morning and
evening. Subjects, "Innocent, yet con-
demned,n Repentance"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

ing
Sells we'll because 1t is planed two sides
and Is center matched. This gives n
choice Of sides, and II can be used for par
titlons also. Their Norway pine flooring
is made in the sn're style. s46.
AUCTIONEER = Having had seven
years experience a. n practical auctioneer,
/ am now prepared u auctioneer sales Of
all kinds. Orders ran be left at the Wei
lington Enterprise Office. Address,
w. H. FIREsTONE,
21 Spencer, Medina Co.. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
PICTURE FRAMES.

To avoid the delay caused by ordering
frames made up have decided TO keep
mouldings in stock and have just receives
large shipment OF fine gilt, silver and
white enamel mouldings, as well as many
new novelties in this line. Can ill all
orderes promptly and shall be glad 10
show samples to all who will call at my
home. Mrs. CIV. ARNER, Courtland Ay.
Wedding and Opera Slippers are a
specially with N. o. Stone & Co. Try
them when in the city. Express prepaid
on all mail orders.
Notice.
j. NJ. Crabtree will pay the higheB
market prices for live and dressed hug
veal calYes, dry and green hides and pelts
J.A. Banister's famous Cork Sole Shoes
In all styles, are now in. Send TO rs for
any size or width and we will prepay ex-
press charges. N. D. Stone u Co., Cleys-
land, Ohio.
NOTICE.-Haying purchased the Wait
& Sutliff Hack Line, will continue to
transfer passengers, call for passengers
and baggage around town, convey pleas
ure parties to points desired and atten.
funerals. 15c. to any part OF the city. Or
ders lett at American House.
3S,f) RI. WINcHEL-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Boston Novelty Store

and be convinced that what say true Below give
few Of the many bargains we have in our store
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-08
Tho Haunted Hole.

One night about fifty years ago a brutal
murder was committed at lonely place
on the high road between Warwick and
Stratford-upon-Avon, writes a London
correspondent. The next morning the
murdered man was found lying by the
roadside, his head much mangled, resting
in small hole in the bank. The assas-
sins, two in number. were shortly after
ward discovered, and they were hanged
at Warwick for their crime. From that
day to this the hole wherein the dead
mans head reposed remains unchanged
No matter how often it may be filed up,
whether By the wash of heavy rains or
by stones and leaves that boys may hap
psn to cast into it as they pass, it is soon
found TO be again empty. No one takes
care OF it. No one knows whether or by
whom it is guarded. Fill it at nightfall
and you will find it empty in the morn
ing. That Is the local belief and affirma-
ton. The place Is haunted.
This spot il about two miles out Of
Stratford, and not distant from the gates
Of Charlotte park. looked at this hole
ono bright day In Juno, and Jaw that IL
VIA cnapsy. Nature, h h thought BY the
poets, a5hos eompliritly with tho con-
oealznent Of crime, and brands with her
csxsso tho pinoss thAA are linked With tho
sheadinS Of blood. Yoa will recall that
Strong line h Tom H0od's poem OF "Ea-
gBns Aram-: "vOs Q mighty wind had
swept The place. and still the oorse wo
hero. EnQutrsr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-08

the greatest and richest gold mine in
the world. 1t is called Mount Morgan,
and will this year pay TO its owners not
less than so, 900 900, with the promise
of "A great increase when more com
pletely developed. The gold obtained
from IL assays 1913 pure, test which is
believed To be without its parallel. The
original owner of this property bought
il for shilling an acre, and sold it at
about Que pound sterling per acre, or
IN all for about 81, 900. Ii is now val
ucd, Judging by the price of the com
pany's shares, at $50, 600, 900.
The New York county medical So
ciety has decided To take official notice
as body of la grippe. A meeting will
be held next week behind closed doors,
when the subject discussed will be pre-
vailing influenza. The meeting will be
an executive one and purely technical
Remedies for the cure of influenza will
be brought forward and measures dis
cusscd as to the best means of stamp
out the epidemic. The whole medical
profession of New York is up in arms
against the Russian terror. All known
remedies have failed To cure or arrest
the disease, and radical remedies are
necessary. The death rate i'm New
York yesterday was the highest for
years, and has never been equaled eX-
cept during exceptionally heated terms.
The New York World sent inquiries
to the governors of the various states
as To their prospects, and from Gov.
Luce received the following: Perhaps
no state in the union can diversity its
products to the extent that Michigan
can, and our chief reliance for prosper
ity in 1890 is based upon the fairly good
crops all along the line in the past with
good prospects for the coming year
Our fruit production is large and con
stantly increasing. Our iron mines are
extensive and never better or more
promising than now. Our copper
mines still continue to yield album
dainty. We are producing more salt
than ever and our railroads earningmore
with each returning year. Manufac-
tories are doing well, no conflict exist
ing between employer and employees.
The one menace to our prosperity is
the low prices of nearly all agricultural
products"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-08

In % OF the 80 states. "A vote OF two
thirds in each branch of the legislature
is required to pass bill over the veto.
In two states, the number is three fiiths;
in nine states, "A simple majority of all
the members elected, is sufficient. In
the four states of Rhode Island, Della
ware, North Carolinaand Ohio, the leg
islative authority is vested exclusively
in the legislature. From the outset they
have rejected every attempt To impose
upon them the obnoxious provision. In
Ohio, the hostile feeling which prevailed
toward the Territorial Governor, Gen
eral ST. Clair, led To decided senti-
ment against the veto power. 1t was
not inserted in the first Constitution,
which was formed i'm 1903. A new Con-
stitution was adopted in 1851, but no
change was made in this respect. In
1873 Constitution was framed in which
the veto was introduced; but the people
by a decisive vote rejected the instru-
ment.
The history of the veto i'm this country
has amply justified the. apprehensions
entertained by the friends OF free insti-
tutions. Except on constitutional
grounds, the early presidents never
ventlired To place their Judgment in
direct antagonism to that of the repre-
sentatives of the people. Washington
vetoed but two bills; Madison six; Mon
roe one. In no instance did jefferson
or either of the Adamses exercise the
veto power. jackson, who was elected
in 1928, vetoed eleven bills, thus sur
passing in number the aggregate OF all
his predecessors. The enumeration OF
presidential vetoes from 1880 to 1880 is
rs follows: jackson eleven; Tyler ten;
Pierce five; Buchanan seven; johnson
thirteen; Grant six; Hayes nine. Mr..
Cleveland returned to Congress with
his objections PAT bills. The majority
of these provided for the payment OF
pensions for death or disability alleged
To have been incurred while serving in
the army of the United States.-Cot.
Frederick Il. Conhting ia The January
Forum