davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
SPENCER.

Nov. II, '90
Election is over, and the weather is not
settled yet. The long continued rain Is
very discouraging to everyone, especially
TO the farmers.
w. II. Hendreu, resident engineer on
the p, A. 81 w. r. r., has returned to this
place after two weeks sojourning In Me-
dina and Akron, He reported work pro-
crossing finely all along the line, and the
first passenger train will go over the road
Monday, Nov. 17lh, carrying some Of the
officials.
Rev. Lash of Cleveland filled the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening in the Bap.
tist church.
Rev. lies Of Clyde is holding series OF
meetings in the Adventist church.
Mrs. Betz and Fanny, also Mrs. Hart
took In the excursion to Cleveland Friday.
There will be reception held at Mrs.
Freeman's Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of filling box to be sent to the Dea-
coness Home in Cleveland,
Mrs. Sooy has returned home from her
visit in the West bringing with her a young
girl she intends p keep until she is of
age. ;,e
The drama. "Doia," was yerysuccesful-
ly played TO an appreciative audience, and
will be given again Nov. Goth. Come one
come all.
The Teachers Institute passed OIL very
pleasantly; much interest manifested; will
be at Lodi In four weeks from last Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Freeman entertained her
friends last Friday evening. A pleasant
time was spent by all.
Hugh DonLrd has returned home from
Lorain.
Master Joe Oakley is still very sick at
the present writing
Miss Bertha Britlon Of Salem, who has
been spending some lime at her uncles
DR.. Britton, in this place, returned to her
home Saturday. BLACK BIRD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
SULLIVAN.
Nov. 18, 80

ANONs ~ w
II is rain, rain, all the time.
Henry Fredericks and family, who have
been visiting In Eastern Pennsylvania,
returned home last week.
C.F Spencer, Esq, was in Oberlin last
week on business. He returned this week
Monday
Carl Ballou expects to start for Cleve-
land in few days. Several Of our other
young men think Of going at the same
time. We wish them success.
The Ladies' Sewing Society met at Rens.
Blocker's on last Thursday to aid Mrs.
Blocker in replacing some Of their things
that we're destroyed in the recent fire.
]. G, Blinn is busy buying poultry. He
is shipping to an Eastern market.
The old Methodist church building will
soon be thing Of the past The building
was first put up Tor and used as a church
After the Methodist society disbanded il
was sold, and from that time has beer
used for variety of purposes, and is nov
being torn down.
Rens Blocker and family has moved in
TO Joe Palmer's house.
The insurance paid to Pete Chapman
on his property was 1895 instead of $lOC
On account of the bad weather Howar,
Mcconnell has found it impossible I
move his house to the farm, and will oC
cupy L. w. Chamberlains house for tn
winter.
Our readers will be pleased TO hear Q
the marriage of Henry Huber, iorme
resident of this place, to lady In Wasl
ington. Mr.. Huber went to the Territcr
several years ago to seek his fortune, an
has been fortunate enough to find won
an. ALTER EGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Blocker desire
express their sincere thanks 10 the men
bers of the Congregational society of Su
livan, who so generously aided them
their recent loss by fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
LODI.

Nov. II, 90.
DIR. A. L. Elliott was in Burbank last
week.
A. W. Gilbert has returned from bis
Western trip.
w. W. Wells was visiting friends in
Carey last week.
Miss Jennie Canning Of Berea, Is visit
ing her sister Emma.
w. NJ. Hover, Of Burbank, was in town
last week.
Frank Durhamer Is spending n few
weeks in Michigan.
Mr.. Shaffer and Frank Fortney, OF
Friendsyille, was in Town last week.
Mrs. Bertha Haynes, Of LelIoy, spent
Sunday with friends In town.
B.F. Ault and Whitney & Son have
put up new signs.
Mr.. Nye, of Leroy, was on our streets
last week.
Among the new improvements OF our
town we notice several new sidewalks
and hitching posts. Business seems to be
booming In every branch. With three good
harness shops, and drygoods stores,
groceries, bakeries etc, people had moi
ought to goto other towns to do their
trading.
Clemit and Dema England, of Leroy,
spent Sunday with win England.
Work on the new b. & o. II. r. is pro-
crossing finely,
The Lodi high school lecture course
for the winter will consist Of five numbers
one musical entertainment, one concert
and three lectures. First number will be q
grand musical entertainment at Lodi
opera house, Friday evening, Nov. 2sth
under The directions Of Miss Zoe Prouty.
OK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
NO. A..

Sunday in the NJ. E. church, instead OF
Thursday, thus giving the good folks an
opportunity to cook and eat their Thanks
giving dinner at the regular dinner time.
Quarterly meeting at Kipton last Sun
day, so there was no service at the NJ. E.
church, exceptISunday-school.
Last night the ones interested in vocal
music met at the town hall and organized
The Pitts6eld Choral Union" for the
study of vocal music, to meet weekly. l
most heartily wish them success,as that is
Chat is vocal music in danger of becom-
a lost art NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

claims In the hands of the court in Me-
dina the past week,
Jos. Jones of Penteld spent Sunday
visiting at L, Parker's.
Mrs. L. Crane visited in La Grange last
Thursday.
A railroad meeting was held in the
town hall Saturday evening to consider
the building Of depot, it was decided to
use N Warehouses house this winter un.
til a good building can be erected.
H.A. Mcqueen spent Sunday in Elyria
The effects OF our former hop tea sa
loon can now be seen upon certain youths
in town.
Patsy Purcell and Paddy Ryan, who
have spent the summer In town have re
turned TO their hom in Iowa.
PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
w. w. VEY & GO.
PENFIELD.

NoY. 18, 80.
The long-lOoked-for, much-talked.oi
school in the special district commenced
Tuesday, with Mr.. Hubbard, of LaGrange
as teacher. We hope that he may have
success, and that the much agitated ques-
ton Of schools will take rest. Quite a
number Of the larger scholars of the other
districts are going to attend the special
distraict.
Milan Cone started for California on
Monday, where he expects to spend the
winter. His sister goes with him.
Rev. o. NJ. Ashbaugh OF Shelby, o.,
filed the NJ. E. pulpit on Sunday morn.
ing. Rev. Reader will be present next
Sunday to ofliciate, his daughter being
much better.
Mr.. and Mis-. J. Morgan returned from
their visit to Kansas on Friday last. They
report all well and having had pleasant
trip.
Mrs. A. Mclean and Mrs. Ray Long
are on 'he sick list.
Albert Peirce and p. Davidson, spent
Sunday in town.
Rumors Of wedding in the near future
Our mail carrier is gong the rounds on
foot again. Why don't some one raise the
question OF stone roads again now.
The new bridge east Of the center has
at last been completed. 1t is quite an i'm.
provement, but looks a little scant, being
about three feet too narrow for the abut.
ments. Somebody must have been little
of as the walls were so close together
that there is no space left for the wheel
stones.
What has become of the Farmers ALI.
ance that was going the rounds here elec.
ton day. Has It, like the "or!ginal pack.
age" gone to KansasS ABB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
7Hl NEWS
As Gathered hV Our s.ldalG.Gvs,r.ai,a.s,
All AbOut the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGTON.

Nov. 10, 40.
Last Sunday was pleasant day and the
roads good deal better, so there was
good attendance at church, the house be
ing we'll filed.
Mr.. Pappenhagen and wife left Monday
morning for Ministerial Association at Sa-
vannah. They expect to be back Wednes-
day night.
The Epworth League will meet for social
and literary exercises on Friday evening
OF this week with Mrs. jerome Pratt. All
are cordially invited. On next Friday
evening the Epworth League Reading cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. Blakeslee. The
subject Of the reading will be Alaska. All
persons interested in this almost unknown
part Of our country ale cordially invited
to come and learn about it,
Mrs. DR., Albertine Gillett died very
suddenly on the 11th at her home In
Colorado, of CONGESTION Of the lungs, after
sickness Of only two days. She wrote a
letter to friends here saying the DR.. was
sick and she was very anxious about him.
The next news they received was from
the DR.. saying he was good deal better
and that his wife had slckened and died.
Mrs. James Rogers returned the middle
of last week IRON near Lansing, Mich,
where she was called by the sickness ol
her sister Rachel. She arrived at her
home just as the services of her sisters
funeral were being closed.
Mrs. N. j. Sprinkle has little son born
last Thursday weighing eight and one
halt pounds.
Miss Carrie Reeves from Elyria, Is
spending the winter with her aunt Mrs. A.
j. Burrell.
Mrs. johnson from N. Y, is spending
the winter with her cousin Mrs. Alta
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton aud Roy spent
last Sunday In Camden.
Hattie Fenwick commences her school
in Penfield and Leon Ward her school In
Brighton this week
Mr.. Burell has very much improved
the looks Of his place with new coat Of
paint.
Miss Jessie Hollands friends can fine
her at Mrs. Fred Felt's Millinery store al
any time.
There will be services at the NJ. L
church on Thanksgiving day at II a. m
The members Of the church will have al
opportunity then to vote on the question
whether women can be sent rs delegate
TO the general conference.
Minnie Smith has been ON the sick lis
for two or three weeks, but is better now
Geo. Robinson has commenced gettinl
lumber on the ground for his new house
There Is good new sidewalk from tn
center TO the north school house, tn
walk IS sawdust after you pass the boar,
walk. This will be great convenienc
TO people who want their mail this mudd
weather.
Mrs. Albert Lang and Genevieye spen
last week In Huntington.
There was very pleasant party a
Rosa Laborie's last week to celebrate tn
wedding anniversary Of her cousin Mrs
Lepha Rowland.
Mrs. Edgar Baker has returned frog
Michigan, leaving her mother a littl
more comfortable.
The :literarys at the Chapman schoc
house are veLy interesting. II meets ever
Saturday evening. The question for dc
bate next Saturday evening is resolved
that there Is harm In dancing.
i Clarence Dirlam spent part Of last wee
In Clyde.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
pITTsFIRLD .

NOV. III, w.
On the evening Of the 10th inst. good
ly number Of our citizens made friendly
call on Rev. s. o. Elliot at the M. e. par
sonage, having very pleasant time, CIV
ing the new minister kindly welcome
amongst US.
An arrsngem eni was effected last Satur
day foi union Thanksgiving services next
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Dootorsl I

or all the different schools In the country,
have thousands die every year Of Bright's
disease OF the Kidneys, who could be
living to- day II they had used sulphur
Bitters. They are unequalled In the
world tor all diseases uf the Kidneys
New Haven Union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

The Lady Godiva must have had excep-
tionally long hair since il completely con-
cealed her lovely person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such examples
are not so rare as formerly. II not only
promotes the growth Of the hair, but
gives It rich, sllken texture.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
ls Negroesl

Who left the United States for Liberia
last year have lately returned, being un-
able TO stand the climate. Everybody 60
ing TO new climate should have bottle
Of Sulphur Bitters with them as safe
guard against disease Hartford Cour-
ant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Women are not slow TO comprehend.
They're quick. They're aliye, and yet il
was man who discovered the one remedy
for their peculiar ailments. The man
was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his "Favorlte Pre-
scripuon"-the boon to delicate women.
Why 60 round with one foot in the
grave" suffering in si!ence-misunder
stood-when there's remedy at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold under the guarantee that If you are
disappointed in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying to its
makers.
We can hardly imagine woman's not
trying il. Possibly il may be true Of one
or two-but we doubt It. Women are
ripe for II. They must have il. Think of
prescription and nine out of ten waiting
for it Garry the news to lhem
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF George Pember, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator with the will an.
nexed OF the estate OF George Pember, late OF
Wellington. Loraln county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 2ith day Of February, A: ID. 1880.
lg) J.T. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Nov. II, 00
The city school opens with a grand
flourish on Tuesday morning, Nov. IS, A.
ID. 1890, w. Hubbard Of LAGRANGE, o., Of
fclaling as pedagogue.
Especial Directors" please get after
your sidewalks. Are they composed Of
stone, sawdust OF mudS
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF. Morgan returned from
their Kansas visit last week.
Miss Dagne, who hiss been In the hos
pital al Cleveland, is reported very low
and not expected 10 recover
The sick list includes Mrs. Ray Long
and children, Mrs. Buckingham and Ethel
johnson.
Mrs Albertson is visiting in town. D.
Boils, Carbuncles, and other skin erup-
tlons Indicate that the system is endeavor-
Ing u eject poisonous acids, and that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is imperatively need
ed. II is the most reliable Of all blood
medicines, Ask your druggist for 1t, and
take no other
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Do not weaken yourself by drastic pur-
gstlves. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. Il
Cheese, - pkgs., weighing --lb'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

The seat of sick headache is not In the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure il. DR.. rierce's Pellets are the Lit
tie Regulators.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
NOW is YOUR TIME!

The building also for If so will be told
that no % business or better location exists in Wngon We feel that duty call
will be Bargain Prices until that pants,
lay good supply Also call and settle hi
will be a
The public appeciang closing prices
weca do.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
MlllVlEj5lI$ + BR 59Ab}
November 18th, 1890.

Having decided sell Clothing Furnishing
all fixtures, wishing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
4 BEAUTIFUL SKIN.
Getting Rid OF Black specks and KeepIur
the Ence Erekh.

Getting Rid of Black specks and KeepIur
the Face Fresh.
The plainest features become pretty when
clothed with fresh velvety skin. First of
all, one must keep the face free from those
unsightly blackheads or grubbs. Battle the
parts in hot water; rub On little oil, and
then take an old-fashioned watchkey and
pry out all the large ones. Afterward rub
on cream or any soothing ointment. In the
morning there will be no trace of redness.
To have clear skin it is essential to keep
the digestive organs in good order and
sleep as much as possible. Sleep will do
more to preserve the freshness of youth than
any other one thing. At night wash the face
in warm water-never use hot-usiDg soap
freely to remove the dust OF the day. Then take
a pint of cold water to which tablespoon
full of bay rum has been added, and bathe
the face for five minutes. Dry the face on
coarse towel, rubbing gently to get up
pleasant friction. Lastly spread little
cream lightly on the face and neck.
In the morning remove the grease with
plenty of warm water and soap-tollowed
by cold bath as at night. Then apply q
little powder with soft linen rag to remove
the shine. Powder is an essential adjunct
to a lady's toilet-let men say what they
will to the contrary-but never use a cheap
powder. The best will be found harmless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
ROSES THAT ARE GREEN.
A Novelty in Flowers That Is Not Rare in
California.

A Novelty in Flowers That Is Not Rare in
California.
screen roses are not rarity in Califor-
nia," said San Francisco florist to Call
reporter the other day. 81 remember the
first one that saw in San Francisco. That
was 35 years ago. 1t was at Walkers
Golden Gate Nursery. But before that date
I had seen a green rose in Europe. 1 think
1t was in 1859 that one was exhibited in
Germany at grand exposition.
"a green rose is nothing but a hybrid,
and, like all hybrid roses, it grows hardy,
healthy and tall. Some specimens are
larger than others, but they are about the
same. None OF them have any perfume.
Its petals resemble green leaves. By skill
full cultivation a green rose was produced
from rose whose sepals had the leaiy char
acteristic.
"How are the green roses propagated, by
cuttings?" asked the reporter.
Eyes" was the reply, "by cuttings, lay
ering and suckering, but chiefly by seeds.
The green rose has stamens and pistils.
They are delicate greenish pink, aud if
you were to separate the crumpled, crowded
green petals from each other, in the center,
you would see these organs. But there is no
market for them. Who wants a green rose?
No nne because of its beauty. It's not even
pretty; it's odd, that's ALL"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

or customs In hair-dressIng were adopted
the world over and have reigned supreme
ever since. Henrietta of England never
looked better than when she lived in Paris
and was the exalted member of the Four
teenth Louis amorous court. She Gre
ated the style OF hair-dressing in vogue
IN this country in the latter part of the
seventeenth century, which consisted of a
few scattering ringlets over the upper fore
head, smooth on top, profusion of curls
on the back and sides, while the pug was
enlarged by artificial means and decked off
with ambers or jewels. The corsage was
very low, and most any kind of a neck-chain
was worn. Some adopted the manners OF
Mime. de Montespan, which was far more
becoming inasmuch as it displayed numer-
GUS puffs and curls and was distended at the
sides, hiding the ears. Pearls or strings of
jewels were intertwined through the hair,
enrlching the light-and-shade effects.
'The tower" shows a row of lace. stuck
bolt-upright over the forehead, which shot
upward one over the other in succession of
plaits, diminishing in width as they rise,
while long streaming lappets hung over the
shoulders from the head, the hair was
combed upward at the back and was a sort
OF support for the structure. Later on this
structure took different form and was
called "a commode," as poet of the times
sings:
My high commode, my damask gown.
My laced shoes of Spanish leather:
A silver bodkin in my head,
And dainty plume of feather,
In l76O, false locks, to supply deficiency
OF native hair, were used; these, with poma-
tum IN profuslon, greasy wool to bolster nm
the adopted curls, and gray powder to con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

ceal the dust, were the rage, and the buckle
style shows to some extent the true method
of arrangement.
In the middle OF the eighteenth century
and little later BARRIERS were numerous in
all large seaport towns where commerce was
active and money pentiful. The hair
dressers of that period made a fine living,
and were honored and respected as artists
and no doubt they were. They dressed the
hair with "French curls," rough and half
moon tupees. plain tops and many other
forms. One of these BARRIERS informs the
public that Ladies shall be attended to in
the polite construction of rolls, such as may
tend to raise their heads to any pitch they
desire" OF course the rising of the hair
grew more and more conspicuous until it
reached the Election STYLE" which was
nearly dozen inches over and above the
scalp and was decked with feathers on top.
Fortunately the style changed later on and
has never, not even among the Albions, at
tanned such heights.
There is one thing, one feature about the
old styles of fhair-dressing which is certainly
commendabIe, and that is that the whole
face was always seen. In this respect the
Puritans were quite noticeable. They hat
ed the ''love-locks" of the French, and had
they ever believed that their children's
children would be frizzed up in convulsions
and curls, decorated with ribbons and
feathers, and filled with pomatum and pow
der, they would not have believed it, and
would rise in their graves to protest against
the unchristian horror.
The ladies of our time have not the trouble
with their hair which heirgreat-great-grand
mothers had. In 1740 and up to the dawn Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
ON TOP OF A VOLCANO,
Young Richardson Pitches His Tent ON Fiery
Colima in Mexico.

Young Richardson Pitches His Tent on FIery
C0lima in Mexico.
William B. Richardson, the young Bos-
ton naturalist, has succeeded in reaching
the top OF the volcano Colima. The feat was
daring 6ne. Richardson pitched his tent
at the upper line of pine trees and just below
the lower line of ashes and lava. The trees
above had all been burned, and it was i'm
possible to walk in the deep bed of ashes.
From this point Richardson and his Indian
followers could hear the sound of air from
numerous rents in the side OF the volcano.
The Indians were much terrified, and
could be induced to remain only by the
earnest persuasion of the naturalist. One
night during the eruption they could dis
tinctly see the deep red glow of the lava as
it ran down the line, fiery stream. burying
itself in ashes, trees, or in beds of brooks or
older beds of lava. One dense cloud of
ashes covered the party thickly and drove
birds lower down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

at one time to gewgaws, laces, and a show
of trinkets; the continental epoch decreed
that to be in active social lie, dress and
glitter were essential, while to-day the
South Sea Island cannibal woman is no
more fond of dazzling beads than her less
barbarous sister OF the States is of her dang
ling passementerie, shining diamonds, and
talismanic moonstones. The magpie loves
things that glisten; so do kings. men and
women, call is vanity"
In colonial days the hair was worn by the
ladies mostly in falling pugs behind; there
was some crimping of the front locks among
the young, while the older people kept their
foreheads full and free, and consequently
handsome. There were no fancy styles, no
elaborate pufs and rolls, until Louis XIV.
and Charles II. established their regal
courts, then the fashion soon found its way
to the new country. The French methods