davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

Mr. H E. Kelsey, of Seattle, WASH,
called on his Wellington friends Saturday.
He was married recently at Pittsfeld,
Mass to Miss Helen A. Wells, Of Bioosa,
Turkey, and they are now on their way
TO their home in Washington, stopping to
visi, friends along the route
N. B. Thompson, an attorney from
Lorain was in town Saturday on business.
Gianopa Perry Is able to be about as
usual.
Fred santley has returned to yelling
ton.
W. H. II. Sutliff left Monday afternoon
for Michigan on business trip.
George Warner, of Cornell University,
Is al home on q short vacation visit, The
Oberlin students come home this week.
r.. A. Horr has gone to Rome, N. Y.
Mr.. VIM. Rininger leaves for New
York, Monday afternoon next, 10 purchase
his usual mammoth spring stock of goods
He said that the people might rely on
good bargains on his return.
Mis-. Daniel Marshall, of Cleveland
was the guest Of Mrs. Shubael Smith
Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Letter from California.

Editor Of ENTERPRISE:
Thinking that your readers may be
interested In some current facts here, !
write this.
First Of the weather. We have had the
seyerest winter ever known since the
American occupation-more snow on the
hills, more frosty nights and chilly days,
more rain, which began early, and though
we have had ten days Of pleasant weather
the clouds now indicate rain again. We
have here had sixty-threee inches Of rain
fall. when twenty-four Is the average.
For the unpleasantness We can console
ourselves with the fact that, taking the
State as whole, the wet seasons are the
most prosperous and crops the best.
MAMMOTH WINE CELLAR,
Having just visited the great storage
cellar, In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Saxtou, Of 0bsrlin, can give you brief
description. Il is 400 fset long, three
stories high, built Of solid stone walls,
with cut stone at the openings, and ce-
msnt floors. It is built at the base Of q
hill, and tunnels are run into tho rock
q hundred feet with storage casks on each
side Of the way. This cellar contained O
short time ago 100000 gallons Of wine
with cooperage for million, and the
cellar has the capacity to carry two mil.
lions. 1t was built to enable the wine
producers to store their wines and gel
advanced prices, 90 they will not be forced
to sell when the price is too low. AS the
wine natures with age It constantly In
creases In value. After showing III
] through the cellar the attendant treatet
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. W. W. Aldrch, Of Spencer, was In
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Odlum left for
Woodstock, Ontario where they expect to
make Il their future home. ~
Mr.. s. Windecker. Of the old reliable
frm Of Lauudon, windecker q Co,
left for New York, Friday afternoon to
purchase their spring stock Of goods.
Watch for their advertisements II you
want to strike bargains
A number Of our people who have been
away spending the winter are just return
Ing home.
Mr.. Burton II. Lang, for the past seven
years an employe In Horr. Warner d Co.'s
Office, has accepted a position In the Office
OF the treasurer Of the Big Four railroad,
at Cleveland. He graduated from our
high school In the class Of '83, and has
been trusted employe Of the above men,
toned firm ever since. Burt will 60 10
Cleveland, and enter upon bis new field Of
labor next Wednesday, April End. The
ENTERPRrsE Joins with his many friends
In wisbir g HIM success.
Last Wednesday afternoon eight or nine
students from the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
siiy arrived on the Big -Four train from
the south. OF these all scattered to vari-
Gus points along the W. q L. E., except
two, W. II. Eglia and L. B. Yale, who are
spending the short vacation with their
parents here. Mr. Eglin, being a senior
has his vacation heightened by ten days
to give time for the preparation Of grad
uation thesis. la3 SILK
Mr.. r. B. Eglin spent Sunday In town
returning to Arkansas Monday evening
He win move his home from Jonesborc
to st. Francis On account Of a business
change.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
A Plain Statement.

We offer no back number prizes
to draw trade, neither do we use
any lottery or gift scheme to di-
vert attention from long profits
and short goods. Such question
able methods and zigzag antics in
trade may confuse and mislead
buyers occasionally, but you
"can't fool all the people all the
time"
Best goods at fair pri-
ces, straight bargains,
unobscured by prize RI
ders or other gambling
devices never corrupt
either buyer or seller.
We stand by the proposition
that efforts spent in obtaining the
best, healthiest and most desira-
BILE goods, such as will recommend
themselves and sell on their own
merits, is much more commenda-
BILE than either the "now you see
it, and now you don't" or big talk
in big type about astonishingly
low prices.
Hence, when you want delivered
Just such provisions, vegetables,
ripe and evaporated fruits, confec-
tionery, pickles, canned goods
-four, crackers. fresh roasted cof-
fee, fancy tea, salt, lime, cement,
calcined plaster, glassware, crock
cry, etc., as recommend them
selves without big-lettered adver-
tisements, at just what they are
worth, 60 to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Very Cheap,

Our citizens should have respect enough
for the public grounds not to be walking
over them when Il Is forbidden by the
officials.
RI French, goes to Norfolk. Va, th,s
week to attend the shipment Of q large
amount of walnut timber TO Hamburg,
Germany.
The justices Of the peace In Sullivan
removed away some time since, conse-
quently not squire is to be found In the
township.
At the drawings recently held at ]. B.
Vermilya's, and w. Semple's for gold
watches. ticket No. 252 drew the former,
and 205 the latter,
Rev Mr.. Barton of 0berlin, has accept
ed the call from the Congregational church
at this place and will fill the pulpit on and
after Sunday, April 9th.
II is not often that a post office in a
town Of this population is occupied by a
member of the opposite political party
from the one in power very long after his
commission expires.
Wellington supports man that has
bepn figuring upon perpetual motion fer
number of years. II his grandchildren
entertain the same ideas they will per-
haps keep on figuring.
The trustees of the township draw pay
for looking after the Interests Of the town
ship, which is right, but councilmen and
school directors are compelled to work
for the honor there is in the position.
Grandpa Perry wishes to thank those
persons who helped decorate the church
for his recent birthday celebration, al
well rs all others who 10 anyway contrib
uted to the interest and attractIveness o.
the occasion, and in particular Master
Johnnie Thomas for the beautiful CALI
lily which he sent.
There will be three poll boxes In th'
voting room on election day, one for tn,
town where persons will be voted for 3
fill the positions named in the Mayor
Proclamation which will be found l
another column Of this paper; one bo
for Wellington township where ballot
will be cast TOR clerk, trustee, assesso
ana two supervisors; one Tor the Unio
school district where ballots will be cas-
for two directors.
The spring opens and finds three dr.
, good stores, three drug stores, three mi
liner shops, three clothing stores, tw
jewelry stores, two stoves and tinware, on
hardware, two furniture stores, two hal
ness shops, three boot and shve store
eight grocery and provision stores, tw
bakeries, two dental Offices, two liver
stables, three barber shops, three hotels
two confectionery stores, two tailor shop
one bank, three meat markets, two cal
rage and jogging cart factories, two 'bu
7 lines two lawyers, seven physicians, tw
3 planning mills, one printing and Job ofilc'
two photograph galleries, a piano and OF
gan room.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
National Educational Association.

The National Educational Association
and Council Of Education have decided to
hold their next Annual Convention at st.
Paul, Mimi, July 4th to 11th, 1890.
The Committee on Transportation for
the State Of Ohio, has selected the great
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St, Paul Railway
as the "officlal" line from Chicago to St
Paul and return. Half rates will be made
to all teachers and their friends.
For all full and detailed information
communicate with supt. q. G. Davidson,
State Manager. N. E. A. Alliance, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
At the Opera House.

Saturday evening, Howor,h's comedi'
ans appeared at the opera house to q fair
sized audience. The play was above the
average If the kind. The scenery Of Ire
land was immense. A scene was present
ed Of nearly every city In that country in
panorama style, accompanied by lecture
to give the historical events Of such scene.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Church Notes and !: Announcements.


DISCIPLE.
The young peoples social will meet at
Mrs Edward Lambert's, Friday evening
VI this week.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.
Rev. Mr.. Tenny, of 0berlin, filled the
pulpit last Sunday in place Of Prof. Cur
rier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
WE HIRE MEN
ON SALARY

And pay their travelling exenses funless they
prefer commission). and give them imploy-
ment twelve months In Che year. WI nor
want large number 70 solicit orders for y
TIE true TO name and firstc class In every pnk-
ticular. No experience needed. Pull instrue-
ticns furnished. Good references required
Aaa'S's : : Jill Ss.Ssiy5,Ha&E 1sg4fr suRsKay CO.,
J. u. Laird, Manager. (. GENEVA, N y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Arbor Day April Oath.
Let us adopt standard time.
Deestrict Skule this evening.
Read the new advertisements.
Read the mayors proclamation.
Postmaster Bush still holds the fort.
Bass voices were numerous last week.
A call for a caucus will be In our next.
Our sick people are now convalescing.
Look out for make-Selieves on April
1st.
The birds have begun to build their
nests.
Do not forget the road meeting next
month.
Our extra papers met with good sale
last week
The notaries ahd justices are making
. few deeds.
Some choice business rooms can be
leased in town.
Hop tea bitteis appear to sci! well with.
out advertising.
This office has printed scme dandy sale
bills this spring
The sugar makers will soon take va
cation until 1891.
The receipts from the mayors office
last year was $e276.
The weather prophets have been out
generated this winter.
Election day Monday April 7tb. Be on
hand TO choose Your man.
Are we going to be favored with an or
atorical contest this springi
Boys, don't be IN hurry about coming
10 town 10 seek occupations.
Some Of the roads are being cut up
badly by teamsters hauling logs.
The painter has begun TO swing his
brush on the outside OF buildings.
The Charles Baker property was sold
Friday. The morigagee bid II in.
The W. & L. E. RY. are selling tickets
10 Kansas City Tor thirteen dollars.
The work on the Wellington Machine
Co.'S. structure IS progressing nicely.
A forty.pinrr from Wellington pens-s
letter from the Golden State this week.
The county divorce mill was patronizeo
at the last term Of court quite literally.
N. Huckius & Co. tired the stock hold
ers Of the W. & L. E. r. r. out in litiga
ton.
GA. Vancleef is collecting the money
subscribed for the Wellington Machine
company
A vacation has been taken in some q
s's nc .ao-D''O' os. '0 ~
'' '
The railroads are indulging in a littl
cu' ~ 'a'es ~" :" '''" '
" " t.
The scholars in the deestrick skulo ar
nunnng 'ne 'o"h over 'oi P'op'' 'u'A'
'or 'ne occas'on'
Quite number oi applicants Tor Gel
,pa,Ion saturdav.,..........,,, -.
~
This office . Prepared 70 print ticket
reasonable ur,ces. NJ I ~
v :, -. " u "a R
An expenditure OF seven dollsis AZ
twenty cents piaced the io"n CLOCK in cof
1S''SSt 7l 'a "A. l'l,, ~
K On account Of the bad roads = Tuners
procession went :" the South ,c'n cemetery o
foot last Monday afternoon
"a ,. a.. NJ. Ia,
Inc temperance peopie in NO" bo'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

FOR SALE--C Cheap, Six Horse Power
Engine, large Boiler In eond condition.
Fffurther particulars, call at the Enter.
prise Ofilcs. s Qtf
Now is good time TO order Bronze
W, rk, that Il may be erected on or before
Decoration day. Among some Of the
latest orders are the Dunbar Monu.
mtnt, Emerson, Arnold, Bates, and Ma
son, besides the many markers all oil
wlice viii be placed during April and
May. u R.N, GooDwIs, agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
B0WLBY & HALLS.
Mayors ProolamatIon OF Election.

in compliance with the requirements OF the
laws OF the State Of Ohio, ], II. X. Hustled,
b reby notify the qualified electors OF said
. unicipal Corporation that on Monday, the
Z b day OF April. 1880. between the hours Of
+ Rht o'clock u. m, aud six o'clock p. NJ, nj
1. Town Hall within said Corporation, an
/ z the following ofiicers for said Corporation
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Very Cheap,

At sERAGEs-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

A choice farm containing rs acres, stu
ated ~ miles east Of Center Of Penheld.
Good house, harm and out buildings, all in
excellent repair; 80 acres river bottom,
heighhorhnod unexcelled; title perfect;
terms easy For further information in
quire Of W. ]. Krebbs, PeD1eld, or Lyman
Scuville. on township line road between
Peufeld and Wellington. 1851
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

Our citizens should have respect enough
for the public grounds not to be walking
over them when II is forbidden by the
officials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

Given under my hand aad on
eial seal, at my ONCE In said Cor
poration, this Dth day OF March,
1880. 4, y. Hustled, Mayor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
East Texas Quadruplets.

TExARKANA, Tex, January 31.-Mr. Page,
the father of the four girl babies, whose ar
rival created such an excitement here some
time ago, was in the city today. The little
ones are now more than month old and
are growing rapidly. Page has received
many letters of coincidence and congratu-
lations, some offering financial assistance.
A lady, an old maid, living out west,
wrote that she had seen the newspaper re-
ports, and on proper proof being made that
it was an actual occurrence, she will send a
check for $500. She wishes it understood
however, that the gift is token of SYM
pathy for the mother, and not to be con-
strued as her approval Of such proceedings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
Into the Manner Of Treatment of the Insane
in a New York Asylum


ALBANY, N. Y, January 2S.-The first an.
nual report of the state commission on In.
macy was made public today. A consider
able amount of space was devoted to the
comparison of state care and county care
of the insane, and the report takes strong
ground IN favor of the former. A laree
number of shocking instances observed In
the cJunty institution are related.
An aged woman afflicted with turbulent
dementia was found confined in a celi-Iike
room. Her bed was indescrbably filthy and
the floor was wet and soiled with her eycre-
ment, the odor of which was terribly offan.
slve. Her only attendants were two nan
per girls, who brought her food in a basin
which they set on her filthy bed. She had
no companions except five filthy male ma.
tlentS in the same building. The beds of
the latter were also saturated with human
filth. 'A4''ii
In another part of the building a vonng
woman found attired in nothing but y bIn53
cotton skirt ana mans coat. Her roorS
was cold and cherries, and its floor was
wet and foul. was
In another place the attendants excused
themselves for bathing several patients in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
GRANTED BAIL.
MCFARLAND. CHARGED WITH Compile
ITY IN THE KYLE-TERRY HoAl-
eide, GIVES BOND.
CHILDREss RECEIVES SENTENCE
An Old San :Antonian Has Seen M'Vo'
Burke in Honduras but Nothihs
of McGinty.

GALVESTON, January 31.-A writot nao'a
corpus applied for by VIM. Mcfarland VINO
was indicted with others upon the charge
of the murder of Kyle Terry, was heard TO-
day before judge Cleveland in the criminal
court. The defendant was represented by
Mai. NJ. C. Moore, of this city, and Oscar
D. Kirkland, of Richmond, Tex. The prin-
cipal witnesses examined Chief Deputy
Sheriff Herman, Jno. Lovejoy, Judge K. L.
Wheeler, DR.. ]. NJ. Weston, DR.. j. 5. Tur-
ner, G. A. Barnefeldt, ". H.
Gale and Detective Williamson,
all eve witnesses of the affray. Their teS-
timony was recital OF the tragedy as puo-
lished at the time with the exception that
no pistol was found in the possession OF
Mcfarland when arrested nor was ne
recognized as an active participant IN the
ARRAY.
at the conclusion of the testimony Judge
Cleveland held Mcfarland to bail III tile
sum of s., 500 which was promptly gwen by
Sylvan Blum and ]. Rosentield. During
the hearing the court room was crowded
and every person entering was closely
searched for arms to prevent repetition
of the tragedy of January Il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
REPEATING THE 18TH AMENDMENT.
Gen. West Explains the Memorial TO the
Senate to Congress.

Senate to Congress.
New YORK, January 3l.-A Jackscn'
Miss, special says the memorial recently
introduced by Gen. A. I'M. West In the
house of representatives asking repeal by
congress of the fifteenth amendment was
reported upon favorably yesterday. A
minority report recommending that the
bill do not pass was also read. Inc nlelno-
,ial was made the special order for FeDru-
airy 4. 4ho
Gen. A. NJ. West, in preparing. the
memorial asks the legislature OF Mississippi
TO make this authoritative utterance III
congress the easiest, cheapestand best otall
the plans proposed and the only one
which will not interfere with the LABOR or
social organizations of the South, and Will
at the same time guarantee to every citizen
freedom and equal protection OF laws, Tor
it must be known that when the Whlte PEG
ple of the South ask the repeal OF the M
tenth amendment they promise as the
consideration of its repeal that the
thirteenth and fourteenth amendments
shall be most freely and absolutely obeyed.
No doubt in many parts of the continent
people are watching this Legislature TO see
it act and now at this oDportune moment
give to cUngrcSS this utterance. DemocratS
Who fully and freely approve and support
the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments
only ask by constitutional methods vhe re-
peal of the fifteenth amendmento of the con-
stitulion of the United States.
The book containing the above declara-
ton is now open for signatures.
The senate passed the house bill calling
a constitutional convention by vote OF %
to u. Gov. Stone will sign the bill. The
convention is called to meet IN August.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
MINNIE McGRATH.
She Buys Bulldog Pistol and Shoots Hell

She Buys Bulldog Pistol and Shoots Her
Recreant lover.
Troy, n. Y, January 29.-On Thursday
last woman giving the name of Minnie
McGrath applied to the police in this city
tor assistance to find Edwin Firth who she
said had wronged her. She said that she
resided in Chicago and that ..she had there
secured divorce from her husband in Or
der to marry Firth. Six months ago Firth
suddenly left Chicago and she bought five
shooter bulldog pistol and followed him to
Troy. She wrote note to him today asking
him to meet her at her rooms on River
street. He did not come and she started
out to find him. She net him in Congress
street and followed him to the corner of
Broadway and Fifth avenue where she shot
him in the head. She then started for po-
lice headquarters to surrender herself, but
was overtaken by an officer.
To Superintendent Willard she told the
same story that she had narrated on Thurs
day about Firth wronging her. She was
taken to jail. Firth was carried to his res
idence. He has wife and two children.
His wound is not considered as fatal. DR..
Finder extracted the bullet. Firth denies
that he ever promised to marry the wo-
man.
1t has been learned that the woman's
maiden name was Minnie Drath, and that
her married name was Mrs. Henry War
ner. She has retained John B. Halling-
han, of New York, as counsel. He had
previously been retained by her to bring
suit for seduction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06

and by his pertinacity, finally received
recognition.
Mr.. Springer then proceeded to argue
that even though the journal had been APP
proved. it was in order for him to move to
correct it and he therefor moved TO correct
it by striking out the list of members present
and not voting.
The speaker stated that was question
of recognition and that he had already
recognized the gentleman from Ohio.
Mr.. Mckinley then proceeded with his
argument. This question, he said, was the
most important in every aspect, not only
to the majority, but to the minority it was
of sufficient Importance to demand mem
bers to pause and consider it unmoyed by
passion and unbiased by prejudice: 1t was
as the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr.
Carlisle) had saba constitutional rather
than parliamentary question. The
speaker had a right, he contended, to pro-
coed to note that thirty or thirty-ive mem
bers who refused to vote on roll call were
present in their seats.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
THE RACE PROBLEM.
Ex-Governor KellOggs Views on the Move
ment to DepOrt the Negroes.

EA-uONcTuOE htIlOSS > VIEWS vi tHt MOVE
ment to DepOrt the Negroes.
CHARLESTON, S. c., January 29-William
Pitt Kellogg, governor of Louisiana during
the reconstruction period, writes as follows
to prominent colored man in this city who
had asked him his opinion on the race
problem, especially in reference to Senator
Buffers deportation bill now in the senate ::
lido not think the scheme feasible, a. be-
cause the colored race is so numerous, and
the expense incident to the scheme would be
found to be impracticable; (2) the colored
peoble have become so thoroughly identified
with this country, especially the South that
| do not believe any considerable number
could be induced to do SO; (3) | think the
proposition is offensive to christianity and
violates the constitutional right; az think
it would be a serious blow to the CONNER
cial and agricultural interests of the South,
and | don't believe the white people would
like the loss of colored labor. l am of the
o Union that if the leading journals of the
oouth would take the stand that the
Charleston News and Courier has taken
against the hostilities manifested toward
the colored people by the whites in some
portions of the South, and if tkev
would earnestly and in good faith address
themselves to securing additional educa.
tional facilities for the colored people, that
the antagoniSm between the races would
approach happy solution.
Gen. Grant once said in substance that
the Democratic party could be trusted to
do something to create an Issue that would
be calculated to weaken itselfan strengthen
the Republican party just at time when
the parties are being hustled for tackle"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
A Novel Case.

ST. LOUIS. January 31,-Judge Thayer OF
the United States district court today heard
evidence in a novel case. Henry A.
Schmidt, merchant tailor, was convicted
on twelve counts for violation of the con-
tract labor law il importing tailors to this
country to work in his shop. He was fined
$1,000 for each otfense, a total of $l2, 900, and
now seeks the remission of his fines.
ignorance of the existence of such a
statute