davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
POCKET KNIVES AND TABLE
CUTLERY AT WILBUR & coll
Inns
Stop at the Hollenden, in Cleveland.


Stop at the Hollenden, in Cleveland.
FARM FOR SALE.-A choice farm
containing 75 acres, situated II miles east
OF center Of Penfeld. Good house, barn
and outbuildings, II In excellent repair;
80 acres river bottcn; neighborhood un-
excelled; title peri.,t Enquire of Lyman
Scoville, on township line road between
Penfeld and Wellington, or L. Stillman,
Penheld. (3etf
N o. Stone & Co. will save you money
on any kind Of shoe you may want. This
strictly cash business method Is bound to
save everybody money. N. o. Stone d
Co., 4S Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
AUCTIONEER. - Having mad seven
years experience as practical auctioneer,
/ am now prepared to auctioneer sales Of
all kinds. Orders can be left at the Wel-
lingten Enterprise office. Address,
w. Fl. FIREsToNE,
2l Spencer, Medina Co., Ohio,
They are going with rush.-The $500
Ladies Shoes, cut from $3.50. Send us
card, and we will lay pair aside until
you can come and get them. They are
cheap at $3.50. N. o. Stone & Co, Cleve-
land, Ohio. s
A $3.50 Clf. Cong. and Bal Shoe TO close
only 80 80, al SERAeE's.
New buckwheat -four, Longs breakfast
flour, and the freshest Of fresh oysters at
49, BowLBY g. HALLS
Gents Cork Sole Shoes, $500. N. o.
Stone 81 Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
STRAYED-From my place on Smith
road, Saturday night, Oct. 25, one bay
geldinR years old. Anyone giving in
formation Of same will be literally Ie-
warded by notifying L. A. Severcool,
Litchfeld, o. al
$2.S7 buys a Gents HANDY Shoe, all
styles. N. o. Stoue & Co.. 4S Euclid ave
nue., Cleveland, Ohio.
Notice.
j. NJ. Crabbee will pay the highes
market prices tor live and dressed huo
veal CALVES, dry and green hides and pelt
Ladies' Hand Welt Button, in all STYLE.
toes and heels, reduced from $3.50 to $685.
this week. Come early. as they are going
with rush. II is the biggest bargain
ever offered. Sizes 81. Widths A TO E.
N. o. Stone 81 Co., As Euclid avenue.
NOTICE.-Having purchased the Wait
& Sutliff Hack Line, l 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.
3Stf) r. ]. WINcHEL-
OA "a Hand.Made Cli. Bal, only So az
SERAGE's.
LADIES' DON'T DELAY. The 1000
PAIRS OF HAND-sEwED, Burton SHOES,
N. o. STONE & Co, reduced from s460
and $500, are going very fast. Select
your size OF once. They are biggest bar
gains we ever offered. N. o. Stone & Co..
4S Euclid avenue, Cleveland Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lam still selling that "best 10 be found
tea at 80 cents per lb. 81. SAGE.
FOUND-Some money, which the own
er can have by describing the same.
AZ MRS. E. L. PULLMAN, Magyar st.
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres of good farm lant, we'll timbered.
with living water, well located, with lit
tie improvement; situated in OsceOla
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
of W. II. II. SUTLIFF,
10tD Wellington, o.
II you want the best chew of Tobacco
in America, try Hiawatha. For sale by s.
l.. SAGE.
E0R SALE-Farm and village prop
erty. Inquire Of j. T. Haskell, Att'y-&t.
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
Remember l still keep that good Old
Gov. Java and Mocha coffee and can mix 10
the taste of the most fastidious.
g T. SAGE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

str aims and pathetic lines opened the fount
tears and many eyes oyernowed in sympathy
for the bereaved children who mourn the loss
Of both father and mother.
In the land of the leal.
Christ's love will reveal,
Why sometimes life's pathway is drear.
Why shadows arise
To veil the skies,
When the brightness beyond is so near.
The remains were committed to earth In the
new cemetery and rest beside the body Of her
husband. Dor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Lecture Course

Prof, G. F. Wright d. D., LII. d. Of
0berlin will deliver course Of lectures
at the Town Hall on Monday evenings
Dec. lst, Sth, and 10Th subject, "The Ice
Age of North America, with special refer
encc to its influence on the interests Of
Northern Ohio" These lectures will be
illustrated by wall maps and stereoptlcan
viewa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
MORE LIGHT.

:. SO spoke the great genius Goethe when
dying. And more light, particularly In
the treatment Of the diseases Of childhood,
is what the mothers Of to-day want Mrs.
Annie Coyington, 1924 Canal st., Phila.,
thus writes; II have used DR.. Hands
Collie Cure.and found Il just as recon-
mended; my child Is fretiul and cross and
the remedy works like magic. gladly
recommend It." This Is really the sum
and substance Of thousands Of testimonials,
written and verbal, to tbe worth Of the
articles referred to. l'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Church Notes and Announcements.

The Wellington Pastors Conference
met at 0 a. M, Monday, in the study Of
Rev. j. F. Brant. Bro. Brant was chosen
chairman. II was thought best to preserve
record of the meetings, and Bro. Wall
was made secretary Bro. Brant presented
the outline Of sermon on the theme,
"our Divine Relationship, or Sonship;"
text, l. John, 8, 1, Bro. Barton presented
q paper on the subject How Shall We
Preach the Topic of Future Punish
ment" Discussions Of the papers was
followed by a season of prayer. The
meeting was a profitable one, and we trust
these conferences will result in great good
In binding closer Christian interests, not
only of Wellington, but Of the surround.
ing villages. Next meeting will be on
Dec. 10, at the study of Bro. Wall.
The churches Of Wellington are working
together in evangelistic meetings, which
began Saturday night with a Union
Service In the Congregational church un-
der the general direction of Prof. w. q.
Chamberlain and company of workers
from 0berln. The spirit of the Mills
meetings recently held there was brought
to US by these workers and proved conta-
gious. A sermon by Prof. Chamberlain was
followed brief remarks by each of the
workers and local pastors.
Sunday morning conservation meeting
filled the Baptist Hall, after which
services were held In all the churches.
The pastors were assisted by the Oberlin
men as follows: Baptist, Messrs. Burgess
and Wood; Congregational, Chamberlain
and Mattsoni Disciple, Meade and King
bury; Methodist, Hustled and Van Horn.
A mems meeting in the afternoon in the
Disciple church proved practical, earnest
and hopeful. The young people held an
enthusiastic meeting at o'clock at which
many pledged themselves to personal
work. AT 7 o'clock thousand people
filed the Methodist church aud listened
with deep interest to the addresses by
Messrs. Meade, Mattson and Van Horn and
solos by Prof. Chamberlain assisted by
the choir.
The obellin men returned Monday, but
will spend another Sunday with US. The
pastors are conducting large and stirring
meetings each night this week.
PROGRAM OF FUTURE MEETINGS.
Wednesday evening, NJ. E. church;
Thursday evening, prayer meeting in all
the churches Friday evening Conl'
church; Saturday, NJ. E. church; Sunday
morning regular morning services in all
churches, the pastors assisted by the
Oberlin workers. Sunday0 a. m. con
secration meeting, Baptist Hall; $3.50 p,
IN. meeting for men in Disciple church;
600 Young peoples meeting, Cong'l
church; 100 p. N. Union services in
Cong1 church
CATHOLIC,
On Nov. %, 1890, there will be high
mass said at $3.50 a. m. at the Catholic
church, during which Rev. N. w. Horst,
the Priest will give the children nf The
Catholic church the First holy CoTmuu-
ion. All are cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express through the columns Of
TIE ESrErsisE our most grateful thanks for
the many acts OF kindness and courtesy ex.
tended to us by neighbors and friends during
the sickness and subsequent death Of oul
mother and especially to the singers who SC
beautifully rendered the music Of the chosen
hymns at the funeral service.
HATTIE WADswORTH,
EUGENE WADswoRTH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Just received a car
of Hemlock Shingles
at I'll. WadswOrth &
Sons.

YES, IT IS A FACT THAT n. o. STONE &
Co. ARE SELLING SHOES AT A LESS PER-
CENTAGE THAN ANY FIRM IN THE CITY
The reason is clear and reasonable enough
We do as much business as all the shoe
stores on Superior and Euclid combined
We, therefore, can we'll afford to sell cheap
$3.50 and $500 Hand-sewed, button snoes
now So 90. Ladies' cloth top, Hand-sewed
now $500. $4 Ladies' Hand welt Fr. Don.
COLA Button, now $500.
The Hollenden, Cleveland; Rooms with
meals, SO to S.; without meals, 81 TO So
0YSTERS.-If you come 10 town OF
live here and want 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.
$2.S7 Gents Hund-welt, stylish, Calf
Shoes; $209 Gents Call Cork Sole. Trade
with N. o. Stone & Co., and save money.
4S Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW.-Just step into
E. Benedicts and see the Detroit Sure
Grip Tackle Block,
Gents Cork Sole, Congress or Button,
only $209-worth 81. See them. N. o.
Stone Il Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Hollenden, at Cleveland, Is the
most magnificent hotel In America.
N0TICE.-If you want fine finish
and nice clean laundry work done. send
by f. ID. Gibson, agent for the Troy steam
laundry, Of Elyria, Ohio. Office At Postai
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Goods sent every
Thursday morning atS:10. Returned and
ready for delivery Saturday evening.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Cab
and be convinced. Yours respectfully,
+. d. gibson, Agent
Big Bargain Sale in Mems Fine Shoes
at SERAoE's
$500 buys a pair Of Ladies' $3.50 Hand
Sewed, FIR. Dongola Button, in tip or plain
Opera or Common Sense. Last this week
Come or send for your size. They are
going with a rush. II is the best value
ever offered. N. o. Stone & Co, 4S Euclid
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
The Daughters of Rebekah

Will serve a chicken pie supper In the i.
0. 0. F hall Saturday evening, Nov. 90
rom To z p. m. A literary entertainment
will be given IN connection. Supper 15c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
ENTERPRISE MEAT
CUTTERS AND STUFF
ERS AT
WILBUR & COLLINS.

A CARD.-I have opened dental roomI
over Bowlby & Halls, where | will be
pleased to see parties wishing FIRsT-CLAs
dental work OF any kind done. feel con.
fident that can please you.
L. L. HOLLOWAY, ID. DIS.
AUCTI0NEER.-Sales auctioneered al
reasonable rates In town or country
Dates can be arranged for at THE ENTER
PRISE Office, Wellington.
HENRY WHITE,
4ltfl Spencer, Medina Co., o.
FARM FOR SALE.-Elghty acres OF
good land. IL miles east CT the center Of
sullivan, o., the property Of A. L. Dudley,
deceased. Terms will be made satisiacto-
ry, and long time payments. For parric-
uIdrs enquire of NJ. A. or L. Il. Dudley,
on premises. l49I NJ. A. DUDLEY, Admr.
A 81 Handmade Cit Cong, only So ut
SERAGEs.
Gents, go to N. o. Stone & Co., Cleve-
land, o., and buy pair Of those 5000
Cork Sole Shoes. We will save you 81 n
pSir on this line. N. o. Stone Il Co,
Cleveland, o., AZ Euclid avenue
Handy fol travellers Is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried
in the pocket.
He Yelled Kemp's Balsain.
yell "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure" always do VIII en- hear man cough, and
l can't help Il. II saved me and II will cure you
was threatened with pneumonia last winter and
u broke II up. 1t helps the children out when
their throata are sore, cnres their coughs, and
tastes 70 good. The frat dose helps you. SO
writes A. X. Arnold, engineer on the West Shore
Ry., at Canajoharie, \, Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

The place to get fancy, fresh roasted
coffee, choice eyaporated and canned fruits,
canned vegetables, sage cheese, and the
finest candy in town, Is Mt
4S) BowLBy g. HALLS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
DIED..

REYN0LDS.-sunday. Nov 16, Of Brights dis.
ease, Nelson Reynolds, aged 40 years. Fune.
raj Wednesday. Remains were taken to
Spencer for interment
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Call for your Mail .

Chapman, r. H., Fairchild, FL,
Langbery, Miss Ettle, Lewis, James,
Morgan, Miss Mertie, Panner, Miss Susie,
whitney Chas., Wheeler, Jacob.
e. Z. Hustled. P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
CATHOLIC,

On Nov. 90, 1890, there will be high
mass said at $3.50 a. m. at the Catholic
church, during which Rev. N. W. Horst,
the Priest, will give the children # The
Catholic church the First holy CoTmuu-
ion. All are cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Friday afternoon while j. Burt an
employe Of Q. Il, SutlifT, was assisting
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Handy fol travellers Is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried
in the pocket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03

when it is desired to close the brooder.
When it is preferable to leave it open it
can he fastened to the roof by leather
strap caught on a nail or wire hook.
Another box still will serve as a
mother" and need be but half as large
as the brooder box. A soap box is good
for this purpose. This must be inclosed
excepting at one end. Here door
must be hung which can be closed tight
ly. In the box pan of hot sand may
be placed, which will afford plenty of
heat for the little chickens and will hold
it longer than water.
This box should have a strong post,
seven inches high, under each corner
and around the bottom strip of flannel
should reach nearly to the floor. Hav-
ing spread paper on the floor of box
No. 1 and covered it with dry, warm
sand, stand the newly-made mother in
the center OF the floor. Next put on
box No. 2 which makes the roof, and the
brooder is complete. The paper and
sand should be renewed every day.
When the chicks are two weeks old the
mother can be removed during pleasant
days. and when they are three months
old it may be dispensed with altogether,
and two or three low perches put in its
r,1ano
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03
THE ABUSE OF HORSES.
The Noblcst of the Brute Creation nj
Yet Often the Worst Abused Isy Man.


The Nobiest of the Brute Creation md
Yet often the Worst Abused lsy Man.
One of the strange things we meet
with in this world is the reckless abuse
OF the horse. Usually man will be
careful with his own property, especi-
ally IL 1t is of delicate structure. But
the horse is often stabbed and fed
wholly in the direction of his injury.
Stables are badly ventilated many of
them are not kept clean. The food in
thousands of cases is wholly corn and
hay, perhaps bad hay. But corn is the
poorest food In the world for the horse,
which needs sI:ength--good bone and
muscle-and corn does not contain the
elements to make them. Besides that
corn is very heating and keeps the
blood too hot. But IN the matter oi
work there is frequently very little
Judgment used in the use of the horse.
There is something to do, just so much
work, perhaps, which we desire to per.
form in so many hours; and although il
may be at the very beginning of the
spring work when the horse is unused
to great exertion, he is pushed through
the work we have allotted to him, re.
gardless of its effect upon the animal.
We have load 10 draw. The horse is
expected to draw it if he can. The
thought of straining the animal never
occurs to some people.
The results OF such use and manage
ment arc seen upon every side. Horses
become sick from bad stabling and bad
feeding. They become ringboned, for
ringbone, as one writer says, is often
caused by violent efforts the animal
makes in obedience to the voice of the
driver when dragging q heavy load ur
some sharp ascent. The entire force is
then thrown upon the bones of the
pastern; inflammation ensues; lymph is
effused the lymph becomes cartilage,
and the cartilage is converted into bone.
Then an exostosis is established and a
ringbone is the consequence.
The disease MAJ implicate one or
more bones: 1t may involve one or more
joints: it may also be confined to one
bone; it may be either partial or COM
plete. 1t may exist as slight enlarge
ment in front of the bone or it may
quite encircle it.
Ringbone does incapacitate the ami.
NAL for many uses, besides interfering
with the free employment of the
muscular energy; no persuasion or bru-
tality can induce MANNED animal tc
cast its full weight upon diseased
limb. The pace may be quickened by
the lash, but the horse will, neverthe-
less, continue to hop when the affected
member touches the earth.
Let mankind, therefore, reflect tina.
the horse is given as their fellow-la-
borer. The life Of the quadruped is the
property of the master; but who, being
sane, would abuse his own property?
The being who should destroy chairs
and tables, although such things can be
mended, would be speedily confined as
mad. Yet it has not entered the mind
of man, as a reasonable idea, that to de-
face living image, to destroy the
value or deteriorate the property which
is present in the animal, deserves more
than the very mildest of punishments.
Western Rural.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03

The blackberry is not regarded as a
good shipping frait, and many consign-
ments arrive in bad condition. Black
berries, under certain conditions, be-
come sour while in transit during the
night-though we have seen berries ont
thirty-siX tr forty hours which arrived
in fair order The very hot weather
that usually accompanies the maturing
OF this fruit is the worst feature it has
to contend with. We could not, there
fore, advise extensive planting by par
ties far away from market Arriving
as 1t always does when the market is
crowded with strawberries, it does not
bring any fancy price. The fruit how.
ever, is attractive and selln readily, II
1t can be placed before the purchaser
from the vines or few hours after gath.
ering.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03
JAGuAR AND PUMA.
Carnivorous Beasts Versatile In Thel
PreyIng Habits.

Carnivorous Beasts Versatile In Their
Preying Habits.
Chiefs among the carnivores OF the
pampas are the two cat monarchs OF
South America--the ioguar and puma.
Whatever may be their relative posi-
tions elsewhere on the pampas, the
puma is mightiest, being much more
abundant and better able TO thrive than
its spotted rival. Versatile in its prey
ing habits, its presence on the pGmpa is
not surprising; but probably only an eX-
treme abundance of large mammalian
prey, which has not existed in recent
times, could have tempted an animal OF
the river and forest loving habits OF the
jaguar TO colonize this cold. trecless and
comparatively waterless desert. There
are two other important cats. The
grasscat, not unlike the wildcat OF
Europe in it's robust form and dark
color, but larger, moro powerful ami
NAL, inexpressibly savage in disposition.
The second, Fels Geo6roW, is larger
and more beautiful animal, colored like
leopard; it is called woodcat, and, as
the name would seem to indicate, is an
intruder from wooded districts north OF
the pampas.
There are two canine animals in the
pampa. One is Azaras beautiful gray
fox-like dog, purely fox in habits and
common everywhere. The other is far
more interesting and extremely rare; 1T
is called dguard, it nearest ally being
the ogUdrd-gud=W. the CAMS jHbofnS, Or
named wolf of naturalists, and found
north of the pampean district. The
dguara is smaller and has no name it
is like the dingo in size. but simmer
and with a sharper nose. and has much
brighter red color. AT night when
camping out | have heard its dismal
screams, but the screamer was soughtin
vain, and from the gauchos of the 'front.'
ier / could only learn that it is n harm
less, shy, solitary animal, and ever flies
TO remoter wiids from its destroyer,
man. They offered me skin; what
more could l want? Simple souls! 1T
was no more to me than the skin of a
dead dog, with long bright-red hair.
Those who love dead animals may have
them in any number by digging with
spade in that vast sepulcher of the pam
pas, where perished the hosts of antiq-
uity. l love the living that are above
the earth. How small a remnant these
are in South America we know, and now
they are yearly becoming more precious
as they dwindle away.-Nineteenth Gem
tury
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03
SWEET POTATOES.

Some Good Suggestions About Their Gull
tivntion and How To Market.
In selecting seed reject all crooked
and unusually long potatoes, and plant
those showing a tendency to become
short and larger in the center, with a
rapid taper towards each end. Place in
hot bed horizontally one-half inch
apart, drench with water, cover three
inches with earth, then one and half
inches of sand. When the plants are
four inches above the ground, they are
large enough to pull for sets.
Ridge the ground with two-horse
plow, four feet or less apart, and with
spade plant on the ridges, eighteen
inches apart. Keep free from weeds and
grass. sweet potato scraper, drawn
by mule, will be of great assistance
until the vines cover the ground, after
which little attention will be required.
Digging can be done with spade, If
only small quantity is grown, or with
plow with the mould-board removed,
and rolling cutter to cut the vines.
use digger, consisting of two roll
ing cutters and two plows, throwing the
dirt in opposite directions and two
lifters that pass under the ridge, leav-
ing the hills TO be easily lifted by hand.
The potatoes designed for table use
are separated from the seed and corded
in bins in the potato house. Great care
should be observed in handling to pre-
vent marking. A slight bruise, or q
scratch of q finger nail imperceptible
at first, will become black and insight
ly, and greatly impair the sale. No
vegetable depends so much on its good
looks for a quick sale at high price as
a sweet potato.
The house is kept as near a uniform
temperature of fifty to fifty-five degrees
as possible.
The crop Is marketable from Novem-
ber to April in barrels and kegs lined
with paper to keep out the cold, and
shipped to market in refrigerator cars
Popular Gardening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-03

These lines of finckney bring before the
mental vision woman Of surprising beau
ty, challenging admiration and homage.
This sentimental tribute was, no doubt,
worthily bestowed by the poet, but it is a
prosaic fact that large numbers Of our fair
country women are deficient in personal
charms, because they do not try and con-
quer the disorders peculiar to their sex, and
from which so many of them suffer mar
tyrdom. As it is the ambition of every
woman to look her best, let the afflicted
ones use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and thus recover their health, without
which there can be no beauty.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q le-
gitimate medicine, not a beverage; carefully
compounded by an experienced physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate organiza-
ton. 1t is purely vegetable in composition
and perfectly harmless in any condition Of
the system. Contains no alcohol to inebri-
ate; no syrup or sugar to ferment in the
stomach and derange digestion.
As an invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, worn-out," rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop- girls" housekeepers,