davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
?HE IEVs
A. Gathered hV Our sslsial GaIGs's,aisats
All About the Happenings and Special
Eventsin their Immediate Vicinity.
LODI.

Nov. "a, w.
Five more weeks of 1890.
Jay Inman is at home for short time.
Fin Loomis clerked at the Warren
House in the absence Of Joe Cutter last
week.
Literary was we'll attended at chapel
hall last Wednesday evening. 1t will be
held next Wednesday evening" All are
kindly invited.
Mr.. Z. H. Reeves of Sandusky was in
town last week.
VIM. Repp is able TO be around.
Uncle Albert Harris is able 10 be around
again.
Miss NJ. NJ. Lee was in Wellington on a
visit last week.
o.P. Phillips of Medina was in town
last week.
George Johnson, our druggist, went 10
Toledo last week TO purchase his stock of
holiday goods,
George Duval returns TO Idaho this
week. Albert Smell will accompany him.
They intend to lake car load OF cattle
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ault spent Sunday
in Leroy.
A new clerk at McDowell's
Mrs. Hotchkiss goes to Penn sylvania
soon, and from there to Boulder, Col.
U. II. Gsult has resigned his position 10
Middletown and will be found at present
In Lodi.
ice Cutter returned home last week. He
had been visiting friends in Marysville
and Pottersburgh.
Mrs. James Horner is suffering from an
attack of lagnppe Mrs. Cowhick of
Wooster, sister of Mrs. H., is caring for
her at present.
Dave Taylor is IN town again.
I. p. Davis Of Marysville, intends 10
move TO Lodi as sooH as the weather will
permit.
NJ. NJ. Lee was In Wellington last week
A. W. Gepford is among friends in town
again.
Legal to shoot quail now until Dec. 10.
Josie Reynolds of Leroy was on our
streets last week.
Mrs. John Reynolds of Friendsville
was In town last Friday.
Some more street crossings are badly
needed In some parts of town.
Burglars entered the house Of Mr.. Whit
ney last Thursday night II is thought
there were two persons. They entered
the cellar door, took about 10 or Ia cans
of canned fruit and then came back and
then went up the stairs leading 10 the first
floor. The door was locked, so they
pushed in on 1t and It split They imne-
diately left, fearing they would be found
out. There were several cans broken in
the cellar the next morning There is no
clue TO the parties as yet. o. X.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
LITCHFIELD.

Nov. "a, go.
Litchfield's scribe Of the Medina
Gazette is In danger Of future earthly
happiness we should Judge as George"
her "pa" ard her are all after his scalp,
or Its equivalent.
|. Broadsword and Miss Cora Dague
have been in Cleyeland the past week at
tending Miss Lottie Dague who is very
sick.
L. Battles, p. o. Shank, AID. Hall, M.
Turner, q. A. stranahau, 40. Grow, !.
Root, S. Rice, W. Garfield and N. Hurla-
baus are now slaughtering deer in the
wilds of Virginia with tremendous atroc-
ity.
s. Lincoln, II. A. Mcqueen, G. A. and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

SIX NOV. "A, w,
A big audience at White Fox Sunday.
The seven day adventists are holding
revival,
Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald and Mrs. Alma
Mcdonald we're out on pleasure trip
Last Saturday.
Young ladies' should not set their dogs
on tramps till they know who the tramp
Is. 3
Mr. Willie Nickerson and wife were
home on a visit this week
Mr. Elk Justice is building a very fine
picket fence around his farm.
Mr.. John Rummel and Mr. NulaDd
Lee started Sunday morning for Alabama
to workIat their trade, brick laying.
Young men would sometimes save 2
miles walk by stopping TO hitch their
horse before escorting their lady from the
carriage 10 the door.
Mr., james Palmer, who has been sick
in bed ioF the past IA months, received a
very dpe chair as birth day present by
his friends. He has been a very sick boy
for ldng time, but is now slowly recov-
ering
The Clarksteld Grange, No. 1l74, has
taken action on the hunting law and
decided 20 prosecute all violators to the
fullest extent of the Law, w,and nearly all the
farmers are In with them.
We hear rumors OF fight at the station
between two OF the young bosses. Nor
walks bad whiskey is the cause. d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
PENFIELD.

4NpIs ~ w
We are now having our Indian summer.
The City school has had to have larger
rooms, on account OF having so many
scholars, and has removed to the town
hall.
Burt Hastings has moved to the center.
An oyster surprise party for Geo. Yost
last Friday night.
Its great pity that none of our three
churches could afford a Thanksgiving
sermon this year
Mrs. Lura Thorpe is visiting her
parents and many friends of this place.
j. II. Damon made a business trip to
Akron last week.
Ray Lang and family have gone to
Litchtield to live.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
LoRAIN COUNTY. OHIO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER

Katie Rnmmel of Wellington is visit
ing her parents.
Emery Grey, who has been going to
school at Ada, o., returned home Satur-
day TO stay the winter.
Will Hoyey is working at his trade in
Wakeinan, y.
VIII Scott has returned home from
Lodi, o. to stay. Dor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

When, from any cause, the digestive
and secretory organs become disordered,
they may be stimulated to healthy action
by the use Of Ayers Cathartic Pills. These
Pills are prescribed by the best physicians,
and are for sale at all the drug g-stores
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

The use ofAyer's Sarsaparilla purifies
the blood, stimulates the secretions, and
imparts new life and vigor 10 every iunc.
ton of the body. For nearly half a
century, 1t has remained unriyaled as the
best blood medicine ever discovered. Be
convinced by trial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF George Pember. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator with the will an
lexed of the estate OF George Pember, late
Wellington, L0raln county, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of February, A: ID. 1880.
4g) It. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
MRS. DR.. RIMEL,
AKRON, o,
BOTANIC = DOCTOR,

Makes a specially OF chronic diseases, such as
Catarrn, Liver and Kidney trouble, and all
hinds OF chronic diseases, such as Rheuma.
tlsm, Asthma, Throat Trouble Of any kind.
Ny prices are from S3 TO $40 month. make
q specially OF women's and chlldrens all
ments. / describe diseases without asking
questions, and / make this proposition: II
In weeks they are satisfied they are no bet
ter will refuI one-half My mode OF treat
men, Is strictly Botanlc-roots and herbs.
House the Sd and 4th days Of each month. Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
NOW IS YOUR TIME!


Wellington
good supply please your
busine viii be donei n a
The public opprectng prices All
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Mlqljt9I% BE b0t.p!
November 18th, 1890.

decided
Caps and all fixtures wishing paying
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. 20
Cheese, 77S pkgs., weighing 23 ,345 lbs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Social Equality in Michigan.

LANSING, M1cH., October 1.-THE
Supreme Court to-day rendered a very
important opinion affecting the rights
Of colored people in public places. One
Ferguson, colored, with a friend, en-
tered restaurant in Detroit, of which
a man named Gies was the proprietor,
seating themselves at the table. The
waiter informed them they could not
be waited on at that table, but if they
would take seat at one which he des-
ignated they would be served. This
they refused, demanding service at the
table at which they were sitting. The
proprietor admitted discrimination be-
tween white and black people and
claimed that he had the right to make
such discrimination. The plaintiff
brought suit in the Wayne Circuit
Court for damages, and was defeated,
and appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Judgment was reversed and a new
trial ordered. The Court holds that
the colored man is a citizen under the
Constitution and cannot be discrimi-
mated against in public places, and says
the only question that should have
been considered in the lower Court was
the one of damages.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
PRICE S1.5O a YEAR

ument fund out of its money four
months-also why he decorates adocu-
ment apparently intended to be framed
to decorate the happy homes of suckers
with scandalous and short wasted te-
male persons in the corners.
Then we would like to be informed
what's to become.of our hard earned
quarter of dollar in case Congress re-
moves the remains of General Grant to
Washington. in disgust at New York,s
failure to fulfill its contract. We wast
it understood that none of our money
goes to build a monument to a man if
ne is elsewhere; and in case the remains
go to Washington and the monument
IS built there by the government we
want our money back, unless it can be-
used Immediately for monument to
Colonel Sheperd with Colonel Sheperd
under it. In that case we will be glad
and happy to allow our donation to 90
"a donation, We have observed, being
any sum of money for charitable OBJ
Ject and an advertising purpose that
gets in the newspapers while a agiftp
is that secret, honest, decent and mod
est bestowal of which the Scriptures
speak in commendation.
Lastly, we would like to know what
the Colonel means by sending out
autographed receipt of the Mail and
Express with a asheathed sword upon 1t.
Our understanding was that the Colo
mel drew his sword soon after the last
Confederate soldier had surrendered
and then threw the scabbard down the
well or entrusted it to a leading Repub-
ilcan politician or otherwise placed It
so that he would by no possibility re-
cover it again, and lit in for war then
and there. We have been impressed
with the belief that only the brave
men who did serious, earnest, danger
Gus fighting in fighting time keep their
swords sheathed in this time of safety
and that all the fools and blatherskites
and Bomb Proof Rangers like Colonel
sheperd propose to keep their bloodless
blades barred and to cavort around and
disturb the public peace with Their
mouthing and ranting until a Slow
Moving but Merciful Providence takes
cognizance of them as common nais.
ances and Affections to be removed
from long suffering people. It's
nothing less than treason for man of
Colonel Sheperd's belief that the war
has just begun to be sending around
S79 sheathed swords to convey to the
personsss who give their two dollar bills
into his keeping the idea that the work
Of the soldier and the sword are done,
that the message from the grave shall
be needed, thas the war talk and sec-s
tional wrath of today is the work only
of venomous old women IN breeches,
of skulking towards whose malice is
.undying, OF scurvy knaves who try to
keep life in an infamous and falling
cause and to line their own solid palms
by lies and shrieking rhetoric.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
archaeological Education.
[Spartauburg Herald. I

| lNeS~A|S~Ao~1S -4S1S14NsI
Just now young men are entering
college after season of rest. Very
soon the question of profession will
be upon them, and it is one of vital
moment, which will require much
anxious thought.
The absence of chronological schools
in the South and the neglect of this.
branch by our high grade institutions
has tended to narrow the sphere open
to young men, and force them into
lines already crowded, and often un-
eongenial. The South needs more uni
versities.
The most successful men in all lines
are those who have been permitted to
follow the bent of their inclination.
This should govern in the choice of a
| profession, rather than have the mat
ter determined arbitrarily or by train
ing. So long as our schools and coll
leges place literature and classics most
important in the curriculum, we may
expect young men to look with dis
favor if not contempt upon scientific
and industrial pursuits, nothinstand
ing the demand for educated work
men in these lines.
The absence Of chronological schools
is to great extent the cause of the
present overflow in what colleges pro-
fessors are pleased to term the learned
professions
But the South is awakening to the
| necessities Of the hour. Here and
there we find the old and established
Institution making provision for
scientific education. chronological
institutions are being established and
wherever they are really possessed
of merit are meeting warm reception
and liberal patronage.
Just now the indications are that in
the South, the demand for skilled cleo
tricians will be very great. Electricity
is being turned IN hundred directions,
and bids fair to rival steam in general
use. All the discoveries and inven-
tions of Importance of the present day
utilize this subtle agent, and require
an expert manipulation. And there is
absolutely no reason why the South
should send elsewhere for electricians.
The young man who reads Alright the
signs of the times, and has regard for
| the laws of supply and demand, will
not disregard the great industrial de-
velopment Of the South in deciding the
| question of profession. Educated
men in the workship, men whose
minds move their hands, is the cry of
the hour. Let the Southern boys re-
alize that caste in this country. is de-
termined by character, that aristocra-
cy is not based on avocation, and We
will see fewer failures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Four Hundred Pounds Avoirdupois.

SUMNER, ILLS, October n.-Wm.
Peters, of Lukin Township, died on
Friday morning. He was without
doubt the largest man in the country,
his weight being four hundred pounds.
On Thursday he requested the under
taker to order coffin for him, saying
he was going to die at 6 o'clock a. m.
Friday that there were no collins large
enough for him here, and one would
have to be made. The undertaken at
once ordered one, and it came on the
midnight train. 1t was one of the
largest ever sent out. Within twenty
minutes Of the time predicted he ex-
pired.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

speech than if I were on the battlefield.
Words cannot win a victory. \ great
crisis is upon Us. There is no time to
mined faces before me show me that
YOU are for determined action and the
vindication of the rights of every citi-
! zen of this State. At the ballot box
we will make the fight for the true
principles Of democracy and We will
win the victory. Loud cheers.
I state it as my solemn pledge that
everything in my humble power shall
be devoted to the best interests Of South
Carolina in this contest for free govern
ment in South Carolina. Prolonged
cheering.]
Chancellor Johnson being next es-
corted to the stand BRIEFLY addressed
the convention, expressing his convic-
ton that vigorous work was what was
needed.
The constitution of the Democratic
party as laid down by the September
convention Of 1855, had been subverted
and the regular constitution Of the
party and convention had been taken
from the hands of the true Democrats
of the State. They did not represent
any one set of men but the whole peo-
pie. The people should be appealed to
come-forward and vindicate their
stand and victory would perch on the
banners of slraightout Democracy of
South Carolina.
Col. Joseph Barnwell, of Charleston,
followed chancellor Johnson amid
great applause. His speech was one Of
the happiest efforts of his life. 1t
seemed to be the very sentiments the
crowd was waiting to hear and his re-
marks were cheered to the echo.
E. B. Ragsdale, candidate for super
intendent of education, was the next
and last speaker. He denominated the
contest as one to put down the tyranny
and secret organization which had
gained control by irregular methods.
After adopting the resolution and ex-
tending thanks of the convention to
Gen. Joseph H. Earle and John Brat
ton for their glorious fight for South
Carolina, the convention, at 9:52 ad-
journed sine die.
After adjournment the delegates re-
mained in the street and about the ho-
tells discussing the situation. A more
joyful and enthusiastic set of men have
hardly been seen anywhere or any
time than these creating new party
in South Carolina, or, as they claim to
be, saviors of the State and it's true
Democracy.
The crowds are parading Main street
singing and shouting, and at midnight
enthusiasm has not subsidized.
What will the harvest be? is ques-
ton too difficult for your correspon-
dent to answer.
SERENADING HASKELL.
At o'clock this morning the Pal
metto Regiment Band are serenading
Judge Haskell with great crowd in
attendance.
Capt. Ben Tillman, several members
of his ticket aud chairman John Irby,
of the State Executive Committee, are
here. A subcommittee of the execu-
tive committee helda meeting tonight.
The representatives of the press were
told that nothing but routine business
was transacted.
1t is, however, believed action has or
will be taken by the committe for read
ing out of the Democratic party all who
participated in the independent ticket
movement, and that a manifesto to
that effect will be issued by the COM
nittaa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion and.
assimilation. TO make the blood rich
in life and strength giving constituents
use DR.. J. II. McLean's SarsapariIIa.
1t will nouFish the properties of the:
blood, from which the elements Of ne:
tality are drawn. g
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Headquarters of the G., C. s y. r. r
Especial to the Register. I

GREENWOOD, S. G., October IL
The authorities of the Georgia, Caro-
lima and Northern Railroad have made
this place their headquarters. The
superintendent and the soliciting traf-
fic agent have opened their office here.
A regular passenger and freight
schedule has been in operation on this
road since October 1st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

cided whether Democracy or Republi-
canism is to control the Government of
the State, whether South Carolina is to
be ruled by the white man or the negro.
BY order of the State Executive
Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

If you are run down-have no
energy, and feel very tired all the time
take DR.. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
1t will impart strength and vitality to
your system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
HASKELL NOMINATED.
THE STRAIGHTOUCS PUT UP TICKET
TO BEAT TILLMAS.
Great Enthusiasm Prevailed in the Con-
yentien and All Nominations Made
Observation-Disclosures Tillman
Out-The Platform as
Adopted.
Especial to Augusta Chronicle. I

COLUMBIA, S. c., October 9.-South
Carolina is again in the throes of a po-
litical revolution and South Carolnians
have again illustrated their belief in the
principles of secession from what they
esteem tyranny and wrong. Contrary
to the expectations of many the Has
kell movement have materialized, and
there are now two complete state
tickets in the field, each claiming to
be the representative Democratic
ticket of South Carolina. The fol-
lowing is the ticket nominated to-
night:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Bad Storm at Slaughter.

Tuesday the quiet little village of Slaugh-
ter in, this county was visited by the
hardest wind and rain storm in its history
and several demolished buildings tell the
story of its fury. The wind carried pieces
of wood through the air like feathers.
The wagon and mail cart belonging to
Erick Backman were blown against a
wood pile aad the mail cart was dashed TO
pieces: The new granary of Mr.. Backman's
was lifted from its stone foundation and
moved ten or fifteen feet away. Other
buildings were badly shaken up and crops
slightly damaged, and it will take some
time and money to repair the injury done.
Such a storm has never before visited this
Last
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
MOndaY's

Mondays Personals.
Superintendent McCabe was in town
Sunday.
Representative Wickham was in town
yesterday.
Gus Hoover of Weller visited the city
yesterday.
E. NJ. Stacey of Larimore, N. D.. was in
town yesterday.
John Agnew of Menoken visited the cap
ital yesterday.
D. E. Murphy of Fort Berthold was
among the Sunday visitors.
Editor futile and DIR. Fl. W. Coe were
over from Maudan last evening.
Frank D.. Lewis, special Indian agent,
~soJourned IN the capital city Sunday.
Dell Hart arrived on last nights No. 4
and placed his monogram on the Sheridan
register.
Walter II. Cobban of Sioux Falls, the
we'll known insurance adjuSter, was in the
city over sabbath.
James Haggerty of Helena and ". c.
East of Clayton are among those registered
at the Custer hotel.
George w. Hartford Of Washington, D.
G., was in the city last evening extolfng
the merits Of the Marine band.
Miss Emma Totten, who has been visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Nashold, returned to
her home in jamestown last evening.
At the Western: j. p. Walker, Mandan;
J. A.. Casselman, Williamsp0rt; E. CorIiss,
Spencer, la; ". u Drake, Helena.
At the Sheridan: Franklin Porter.
Orange, Nd: Ell. Burton, Huron, s. d.;
s. I. Roder, Fremont, G. A. b. Byran, Chi
cagO.
Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce, North Dakota's
senator, arrived yesterday from Washing
ton. having been summoned by the illness
OF Mrs. Pierce.
E.E. Boss, who represents the celebrated
perfumery manufacturing firm OF Rick
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

William Blake's wife worked off the inn
pressions of his plates and colored them
beautifully with her own hand. Lavoisier's
wife also engraved her husbands plates in
his famous Elements
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at last
found a prescription which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
a ~self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof
J: A. Lawrence, 81 Warren street, New
York, will receive the receipt free Of
charge. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
The Northern Pacific Taxes.

Clerk Hoskins informs the TRIBUNE
that the Northern Pacific land tax cases
have been granted an oral argument be-
fore the supreme court on October 9TH.
All the railroad land from Mclean to Fos-
railroad lands of the Northern Pacific
throushou the state-forty miles on each
side OF the track. If the state wins it
means over 500, 900 for the treasury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

If there is any woman, young or old, in
this country or any other who has not at
some time rejected Stanley let her arise
and say 50 and take an engagement I'M
museum.