davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
NO. A..

who have no connection with the Govern.
ment service, acting as treasurers of the
respective associations, and they have
gladly received all the money offered,
whether from office holders or private
citizens, and from somewhat close in
vestigation, am certain that the entire
amount raised by all of the State asso-
Citations in Washington will not exceed
$4,000 and at least one-third of that
amount was raised by two State associa-
tions-Ohio and Indlania.
There is no disposition to brag at the
Congressional committee headquarters,
and no prophesies are made as to the major.
ity in the next House Of Representatives,
but there Is a quiet confidence that the
Republicans will have good working
majority, that is infectious, OF one thing
| am certain; if the Republican voters
throughout the country do their part on
election day as well as the committee has
done Its work here, great Republican
victory will be achieved on that day-one
that will give an impetus TO the indus
tries Of this country that will be felt for a
decade.
Secretary Blaine has gone to Ohio 10
make several speeches in Major McKin-
ley's district, and although no programme
had been determined upon when he left
here, it is probable that he will speak at
several other places next week. He has
had invitations by the hundred since
the campaign opened, but the business Of
the State Department is in sucl, condi-
tion that II seriously incommoded him 10
accept any of them, aud nothing but his
answering devotion to the the Republi-
can party and its principles has taken him
from Washington at this time.
The President has taken advantage of a
temporary lull in his work and tue cool
weather, TO make arrangements for
couple of days duck-shooting next week
The talk Of his calling an extra session
Of Congress in November seems TO have
oil died out, and tht impression is
general that none will be called.
Secretary Noble has endorsed the re-
fusal of the Census bureau to order re-
count in New York city, unless the orig
inal count is shown TO have been erro-
neous.
The Treasury Department will be pre-
pared in week or ten days TO supply the
great demand for one and two dollar sill
yer certificates. They are now being
printed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
HUNTINGTON.

Oct. 81, 100.
Another rainy Sunday-the third IN sue.
cessjon. Only one meeting at the center
and only about fifty people present. II
ever we have another pleasant Sunday and
good roads our people will appreciate it,
1t rains every day regularly, II not during
the day, II will be sure to come before
morning.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, from Clyde,
spent last week with her mother and
brothers, the Dirlams. f.-
Mrs. Glen Gardner's uncle aud aunt
Vanamburg, from Delaware Co, N. Y,
who have been spending the summer in
Northern Ohio, have returned to their
home.
Ella June's grandfather In H., died last
week.
Mr.. Nelson Kingsley was In town last
week. His wife died short time ago.
Mason Smith and Mrs. Stella Smith and
Nettie, spent Sunday in town, returning
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. j. Burrell spent Sunday
In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and Jenny, from
Leroy, spent Sunday at Elwood Russell's.
Miss Celia Harris, Of Hudson, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Kelsey
and other friends. She spends this week
in 0berlin and Elyria.
Geo. Robinson, wife and daughter, from
Chicago Junction, spent last week at ]. B.
Robinson's
Mr.. Whitney from WISCONSIN, visited
last week Of Milo June's.
Mr.. ]. @. Lang visited at Mrs. Harris last
week.
Miss Ellen Lang, who was with her
brother David in Iowa, for several years
was visiting friends In town last week
Epworth League meet on Friday eve
ming Of this week with Miss Minnie Dir
lam. The meeting Of the Leauge last Fri
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
MEDINA,

Nine different newspapers have been
started and failed for want of support at
Ada, the seat OF the Ohio State Normal
SCHOOL,. e. Track laying on the new p, A.
& W. railroai is rapidly reaching Medina
from the west. Spencer was reached last
Saturday night and the workmen are now
near Black river. II we could only have
few weeks OF favorable weather now,
the new iron highway would be reality.
Every one is eagerly watching for it......
Lightning struck the large bank barn on
Gaylord Thomson's place few miles
cast of town, on Saturday evening during
the thunder storm. The building with
all It's contents, consisting of farming
utensils, 300 bushels of wheat, 25 bu. clover
seed, 40 bushels oats, about A tons of hay,
etc, was entirely burned up. Insured In the
Wadsworth Co. for $780, which will only
cover about half of the loss. ........ Ed
Lowe Of Medina was the lucky winner OF
"Nellie Bly," the handsome Shetland
pony offered as n prize ny the Hull
Clothing Co. of Cleveland to the nearest
guesser Of lis weight. Ed, with twenty
Tour others guessed It's correct weight, $50
pounds and his being The first one offered,
his guess was awarded The prize. Ed has
been an unusually lucky fellow this year,
and we must agaiu extend our kindesl
congratulations 10 him, on his good and
sound judgment.-Gazelte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
A Professional Nurse.

One who is thoroughly competent, who
is neat, tidy and quiet, whose very touch
is medicine, who knows what to do, and
when TO do ii is a blessing indeed, but Sc
few there are who fully understand, know
and are able TO use the requirements, the
endorsement of medicine by such a per-
son should carry weight. They have prac-
tical experience, and opportunities of see.
ing and noting the effect better really than
the Physician in charge, ne they are with
the patient day and night and every
change and symptom is noted and watch
ed.
Ihave myself used and in my profess
sion as nurse administered YOUR Red
Clover Remedies, and find That it does all
and more than you say for II. cheer
fully recommend il lor troubles OF Stom-
ach, Liver or Bowels, and haye advised
my friends to use it, which has been
done and in every case with the very best
results, and all speak of Loose's Extract
Red Glover in the highest terms.
MRS. L. OSBORN,
Marion, o.
March 20, 1899.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
The NEWS
AZ Gathered hV Our Svesial Correspondents,
All About the Happenings and Special
Eventsin their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFJELD.

Oct. 81, 100.
The latest out is the efforts of certain
Cleveland parties to destroy our mer-
chants candy trade. What next?
Litchtield now has as good high school
as can be found anywhere in country
town of its size. The teacher seems to
take a special interest in each and every
scholar. Last Friday an interesting pro-
gramme, consisting of essays, book re.
views, recitations, editing paper, ETC.,
was well carried out. 1t is to be hoped
that all parents will render Miss Wood.
worth their hearty cooperation in her
efforts to do all things well.
Miss Nora Hall, whose sixteenth birth
day occurred last Tuesday, was made a
present of about $40 in money.
Several ofour sportsmen were hunting last
Wednesday but, judging by their looks
when they returned, they did not get all
the game.
j, o. Nevins was in Cleveland Saturday.
J. j. Ashenhurst, the Prohibition nomi-
nee for Congress in this district, spoke in
the town hall Wednesday evening,
II. L. Rising lost horse last week
Grading on the railroad is nearing CON-
pletirn. The train laying the track is
near the town line.
A. Rising, Jr., got hurt while working
on the railroad one day last week, getting
by wheeler.
AS announced Major Mckinley aud Con-
gresham Cheadle of Indiana addressed
our citizens last Friday evening. The
meeting was held In the Congregational
church, the town hall being entirely too
small. The speakers arrived from Lodi
accompanied by the Medina band. Sup
per was served al d. p. Simmons, imme-
diately after which they proceeded 10 the
church which was completely filed.
Mr.. Darlington of Medina is cauvassing
This town in the interest Of the Medina
Sentinel, and at the same time is distribut-
ing Prohibition pamphlets, which goes to
show that the the Prohibition and Demo.
cratic parties are run from the same source.
]. w. Seymore of Medina and F. p.
Mantz of Lodi attended the Mckinley
meeting Friday evening.
Miss Lulu Durkee and her mother of
Cleveland are visiting in town.
II. II. Foskett has rented his farm to w.
Wurtz and will remove to Medina.
J. King has sold his farm to s. Lang of
Penfeld; consideration $1,S0O,
o. Nickerson has taken possession of
the farm formerly belonging to Geo. AL
colt.
AR. r. meeting was held IN the town
hall Saturday night, and preparations
made for building our depot
Died, Sunday, Oct. 10Th, Aaron Green,
aged 10 years. Rev, English preached the
funeral sermon, and the remains were in.
tered in the cemetery OF Chatham center
last Monday. PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
March 20, 1889.

Oct. 20, 80.
On the 18th inst. the Rev. Elliott, the
newly appointed NJ. E. minister, preached
morning and evening in the NJ. e. church
expects to move into the parsonage this
week.
Rev U. Richards finished his smoving to
Wakeman last Friday.
Last Tuesday morning while taking
some measurements for the doors of Mrs
NJ. Vests new barn, F. G. Whitney was
tumbled TO the ground through the failure
of the scaffold on which he was standing,
cutting his head and bruising him up
badly. f. West, who was on the scatfold
with him when It fell, escaped with a
severe shaking up. F. Whitney is about
able TO resume work.
Anuie, eldest daughter of II. L. Clark,
by some mishap, broke II kernsene lamp
last Thursday, letting it fail. She, in en-
deavorlng TO prevent a blaz., cut her hnnd
between the fingers, severing on artery.
All attempts TO check the flow of blood
we're unavailing until DR.. ingalls, arrived
and took up the artery, and secured il
She is rapidly getting over it.
The unusual quantity of rain seriously
inlcrferes with farm work. Corn drying
out slowly. checks husking. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
LODI.

Oct 81, 80.
Frost.
Rain Rain
Mr.. j. w. Morse is in town.
Mr.. Woods, of Friendsville. was in town
last week,
Lille Chapman, of Wellington, is visit
ing friends here.
2. G. Fullerton is putting up a nice
barn on his lot which he purchased last
spring
Workmen are having considerable
trouble with high water at Black River
bridge, near the residence of &. w.
Touslee.
Harry Worrell is stopping with his
daughter, near Cherry corners.
Sarah Smith, of Smithville, is visiting
her sister Miss Marie Smith.
Buln Pitts, of Creston, was in town last
week.
Dell Rogers is at home for a short time
Frank aud Emma Hawley and Clem
and Dema England, of Leroy were in
town lsst week.
Lee AIlis ana wife of Wellington were
visiting friends in town last week
TF. Turner of Canton was in town last
Friday.
Bertha Triillt is visiting friends in town.
Messrs. Logan and Wagner of Leloy
were on our streets Friday.
SIG. Hawkins of Wellington, VT, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Dyer Strong.
Sherman Carr was IN Wellington last
week.
Frank FGsselman aud son of Lordstown
are visiting at Eli Fusselman's.
MIR, Cobb of Congress was on our streets
last week.
BIZ. Ault has again started in business
John Rowen has purchased the Auble
property or Broadw street.
Georse Ipusal Of Idaho, came back las,
week 70 visit friends.
C. ~. Black, while eng aged in building
wrenda, tel from the root, breaking
three ribs and injuring him severely
Charlie Mend is improving slowly.
The body OF Lewis England Has brought
from Cleveland last Tuesday night and
the funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. The remains
were theu placed in the vault. OK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
ROCHESTER,.
Oct. %, 80

OCI. -, w.
Trade fair.
VIII Rugg WIS in the late freight train
accident; narrow escape.
The authorities have failed to repair the
south road, aud. the business interests Of
our city will fell the effects of this mex
cusable negligence.
Among former residents here. all now
located in Cleveland, visiting friends in
this vicinity over Sunday, were: Anon
Rogers, Clayton Dimmock and Peter
Lowrie.
The Misses Lulu and Belle Rogers Of
Norwalk are temporarily located in our
Dmidst r..
Next Monday night Prof. Elroy NJ.
Avery will speak on "The Tariff Question
in American History" AZ the town hall.
Prof! Avery illustrates his address with
the mogic lantern, and makes every issue
clear rs day. Everybody is invited TO at
tend
The young peoples musical and literary
social meets with Miss Tillie Chamber
lain next Thursday evening. A good pro-
gramme is promised.
W. S. Chamberlain has disposed of his
farming interests to Henry Haskell and
will move into the city, VS., start q
good hotel and you will do well. We
need one.
A new survey of the old Clinton Air
Line is In progress. We will have more
railroads than farms ere long.
CoLUMBIAD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for II is
everywhere recognized us the standard
building-up medicine and blood purifier.
1t has won its say to the front by It's own
intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale Of
any preparation Of its kind. Any honest
druggist will confirm this statement. II
you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparllla do
not be induced 10 buy anything else in.
stead. BE sure to get Hoods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent ]
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. "a, go.

from our Regular Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. "a, go.
Tie Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee has practically complet-
ed its work; 1t has distributed fifteen
million documents, covering every ques-
tion acted upon at the last session Of Con-
gress, and defining the position occupied
by the Republican party npon them, and
also upon every other important question
now before the public. The number of
documents distributed is largely in excess
ofths number sent out during the last
Presidential campaign, and II every voter
in the land is not fully enlightened IL is
not the fault Of the committee.
called ut the committee headquarters
this morning 10 make some inquiries In
relation To the charge that the committee
was compelling the department clerks ~
contribute to the campaign fund, and
found, just US / expected, tat there was
not u word Of truth IN the charge. Not
only has the committee not compelled the
clerks TO contribute, but II las actually
refused to accept contributions voluntar-
lily rendered by employees OF the Govern
ment, because ut the beginning Of the
campaign 1t was determined, in order to
give no excuse for criticism, that no
money should be received from Federal
office holders; but those Office holders
who have been disposed TO contribute
their money to help. the party have had
no difficulty in doing so. The various
] State associations have all had gentlemen
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
LLNGToN, LoRAN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49,

J. H. Gardner of LaGrange was in town
Saturday.
Inquire Of Will ]. If he really enjoys a
cold bath in the roaring billows" of Black
river.
Miss Claude Nichols of LAGRANGE in
tends teaching the center road school the
coming term.
Harry Starr was at home last week.
N. Wilson has contracted to do the grad
ing on the river, one nile south and east
OF the center
Mr.. Fosters children have been quite
sick.
Tell us not in Joyous number
Country life Is but dream,
For the roads are worse than thunder,
And the rains bring up the stream.
Life is real in this location,
And the mud wears out our sole;
Guess the "dust to dust" quotation
Was not spoken of this hole.
Doc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29

day evening at the parsonage was very
pleasant. Rev. G. L. Pappenhagen was
appointed president TO fill the vacancy
caused by Mason Smith leaving town,
Miss Susie Fenwick was appointed to
take the place which the Rey. vacated,
viz, head of the literary department. The
League will meet every Friday evening
until farther notice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
CoLUsfBIAD

The first successful blood-purifer ever
offered TO the public was Ayers Sarsapa-
parilla. Imltators have had their day, but
soon abandoned the field, while the de-
maud for this Incompatible medicine In.
creases year by year, and was never so
great as at present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
PENFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Starr visited at W
1horpe's at Cleveland last week.
Mrs. Fred Dagne is reported to be gain
ing slowly from her recent sickness.
Mrs. Mollie Damon has concluded TO re.
side In Penfeld again.
Miss Rose McAfee has gone TO Hunting
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29

As q family medicine, Ayers Pills ex-
GELS all others They are suited to every
age and, beng sugar-coated, are easy to
take. Though searching nGd thorough in
effect, they are mild and pleasant in
action, and their use is attended with no
Injurious results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
Is Life
Worth Living 7

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper Of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarglng in Crayon, Ink
aud Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29

!. PROT. Loisette's Memory System Is
: lrting greater interest than ever In all
III OF the country, and persons wishing
Improve their memory should send for
.hs prospectus Tree as advertised In an
iothercOlmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29

have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, II Il the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried fortH
other remedies before simmons Uvor
than temporary. relief but tho Regulates
not only relieved but cured.
II. II. Jorus, Macon, O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CawtelIe's Art Gallery.--Pictures In ev
y cry style and right up with the times
Special attention paid to enlarglng In Crayon
Ink, or Water Colors and copying from oiu
piicates can be had at any time. Gallery over
Bowlby & Halls grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-29
WHEELING I LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

ss-Train No. Q will leave Toledo one hour
late, Sunday, and run one hour late from all
stations to Orrville.
Nos. Sand 0 daily others daily ex. Sunday.
Furthehnformation inregardto this line will
b befoundon page2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-09-04
Carving and Serving.

In serving soup. large ladleful to a
plate is generally considered sufficient. It
is customary to serve fish with silver or
plated broad knife, or slice, instead of a
steel one. andsalso to use silver or plated
knives and forks in eating fish. In serv-
ing sauces and gravies it is well to place
them at the side of the plate and not on the
meats and vegetables.
Never employ knife at the table when
a spoon or fork will answer the purpose.
Begin to carve a sirloin of beef at the
end, never in the middle, otherwise the
Juice will all run out and what remains is
DRY and unpalatable. Always cut down as
close to the bone as possible; then by cut
ting across you can disengage the slice and
make them more inviting than if cut out
at random. All meats are much more pre-
sentable if cut across the grain they are
also more readily masticated.
In carving leg Of mutton or ham, be-
gin at the point towards the loin, never at
the knuckle or outer end.
10 serving fowls, when no preference is
expressed, give guests some of both white
and dark meat. The breast of a roasted
fowl, though the least juicy. looks nicely,
and is preferred 10y some persons. If no
preference is expressed, give to each guest
a slice of this part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-09-04
An Electric AutOmatOn

Mr.. George R. Moore, of Lowell, Mass,
retired mill owner, has constructed an
electric man that walks about with every
appearance of life and is made to be
useful as we'll as ornamental by pushing a
perambulator. The chair over which he
presides is light wickerwork affair, like
those of a half grown trotting sulky.
There is a footboard which is used for
carrying the batteries which put the pro-
polling power into the electric mans mus
cles of wood and steel.
The man stands directly behind the chair.
If he was flesh and blood he would just
come inside the limits as a light weight
sparrer, and as far as all appearances go,
would be about % years old. He is con-
nected with the chair at about the point at
which the human diaphragm is popularly
supposed to be located
There is a pushing bar above this, on
which his neatly gloved hands rest but
this is more for vanity than utility. He
is dressed in the height of fashion, being
attired in a new suit of gray mixed goods,
white shirt with collar and cuffs to match
and soft felt hat. He has a number of
changes of clothing and can be dressed for
fourth of July or Christmas weather, just
IlHC duly Lie NColS a ISO v SuOc.
four wide, and sports a Louis Nopoleonic
moustache. Met upon any public thorough
fare he would be marked for his general
style and dignifed bearing Just at
present his complexion is little off color,
but be. is to have this treated with the
most approved toilet preparation that the
paint pot can produce.
The action OF the feet and legs, which
the inventor has reached with this
machine, is remarkable imitation of a
human being. There is none of the
jerky motion that is so commonly seen in
mechanical figures. Each foot as it leaves
the ground rises naturally on the toe with
the same springy motion that is character
istic Of the graceful walk among men and
women. As in the taking of the foot
from the ground, so in replacing it at the
end OF the step, the motion is free from
jog or jar and is entirely natural
The electric man is provided with a six
horsepower battery. which is amply suffi-
Gent to enable him to push the latest
dowager up hill.
1t is Mr.. Moor's intention to make his
electric man polite as we'll as useful, and
to that end his right arm, which is said
to have more joints and bones than the
corresponding member of the human body,
will be so arranged that he can rise his hal
gracefully as he receives fare.