davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
w. G. T. u. Convention.

The annual convention Of the Lorain
county Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held May 2S in the Congre-
gational church at this place.
An interesting program, consisting OF
business plans Of work, papers and discus
sions is arranged. No one can af-
ford TO be absent. Let a large audience
greet this meeting Of Christian workers
and thus help 10 strengthen temperance
sentiment in our community.
The time intervening between afternoon
and evening session will be devoted to a
social and lunch in the church parlors.
The following is the programs
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. s. b.
Penniman, Of 0berlin.
Reports Of officers, appointment of CON-
mites, roll call Of unions.
Reports of superinte1dents. discussion Of
plans OF work.
Music.
Paper: "a Retrospective View" by Mrs.
&C. Bacon, of Elyria. a
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotions, conducted by Mrs. Jennie Ben.
ning,on, Of Elyria.
Reports Of committees. Election of ofiic-
ers.
Paper: Narcotics" by Mrs. W. r. Wean,
of Wellington.
Music.
"Prison aud Jail Work." Mrs. FaT, Nor
walk.
Paper: "Relation OF Capital to Labor"
Mrs. Maria Frost, Oberlin.
PAPER: "How TO Work and not Wear
Out" DR.. II. Z. Warren.
Recitation: "The English Sparrow Must
Co." Oracle Boice.
Music.
Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
Opening exercises, conducted by Mrs
Farr, Norwalk.
"Sweet Cider" Mrs. II. ID. Root, Lorain
"Fermented Cider" Mrs. z. A, Bush, Elyr.
| Ia.
Music, quartet selection.
Defamation, Don Cushion.
"The Hand Of God In the Iowa Saloon
Decision" Miss Agnes Haskell.
development Of our Work." Miss Mary
Slade.
Music, quarteti "A Prophecy"
"Good Night" Bernlce Leach.
Doxology and Beuediction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

THE unwilling of bronze statue OF
Robert E. Lee and proper dedication GER
emonies will take place Thursday, May
90, at Richmond, Va. The statue was
drawn in wagon from the city mile
and half by the women and children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

The Democrats in the lower house will
now have to look up leader Samuel j.
Randall has been removed by death and
John G. Carlisle has gone to the senate.
On account of their long experience in
the house and each serving six years as
speaker, their experience in national af-
fairs was great and the result was they
were both leaders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
Hiram K House VS. Ruth whitney, er

Hiram K House VS. Ruth Whitney, er-
ror. Compromised. No penalty.
Aurelia NJ Starr vs. the village of Ober-
lin, injunction and equitable relief. Ap-
peal by plaintiff. Continued.
s Butler ct al VS. Emma G Lennon, er-
ror, Judgment affirmed. No penalty.
Plaintiff in error excepts.
Alonzo CASTOR, administrator, VS. the L
8 & M s railroad company, error. Judg-
ment affirmed. No penalty. Plaintiff in
error excepts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

THE Rev. DR.. Hildreth has decided to
retire from the ministry October l next.
He expects to visit the old world within
the next two years and then return to
Norwalk and spend the balance Of his
davs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

JOHN G. CARLISLE was chosen as
successor to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the late Senator James B.
Beck
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

CONGRESS is likely to remain In session
until August /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

AUDITOR HERRICK is busy now asses
sing the railroads that pass through the
county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

The term OF the Circuit court for Lorain
county commenced the 2Sth ult. Part OF
the cases we're heard and the court went
10 Medina and disposed Of the docket
there, when II returned and finished the
Lorain county docket as follows:
Ira Whitney vs. Rosanna Tucker ct al,
appealed by plaintiff Motion for new
trial overruled. Plaintiff excepts.
The L s & N S railroad company vs.
VIM Braman, to quiet title and relief.
Appealed by defendant. Order In favor
Of plaintiff. Defendant excepts.
wv Hart VS. Frank West ct al, appeal
by defendants. Order tor plaintiff. De-
fendant excepts. Motion for new trial by
defendant overruled. Defendant eIcepis.
Lucius NJ Warren VS. s B Dudley ct al,
ejectment Appeal by Al Warren. Order
see journal. Plaintiff e1cepts. Motion
for new trial by A ] Warren overuled.
Al Warren eIcepts.
Jerutha J Joy vs Benz o Pope ct al, par.
titioD. Appealed by defendant, Pope.
Order In favor Of plaintiff. Defendant
excepts.
VIM F Ward VS. George W Probert, error.
Reversed and remauded to Common Pleas
court for further proceedings, Defendant
cxcepts.
John knight VS. Mike II Born ct al, ap-
peal by defendant. Continued. .l.,
Katy Stondeu vs John Stonden, appeal
ed. Order In favor Of plaintiff Defend.
ant excepts. Motion for new trial by dc.
fendant overruled. Defeadant excerpts.
Catherine Ray VS. The L s & NJ 5 rail.
road company, injunction. Appealed by
plaintiff. Continued.
The village OF North Amhers, VS. the L
s & NJ S railroad company, Injunction and
relief Appealed. Order see journal
Defendant eIcepts. Motion by defendant
for new trial overuled. Defendant ex.
cepls.
The / S & NJ $ railrosd company w 8
X Lanndon, error. demanded for further
proceedings.
Tue Cleveland stone company VS. the l.
SANS railroad company, appeal by
plaintiffs. Continued
Henry Hageman vs. the g l. L& w rail-
road company. appeal Continued.
VIM B Greene vs. Henry Moore, appeal
by defendant. Continued on motion Of
defendant and at his cost.
Isabelle jackson vs. David Burke, ap.
peal. Continued
Augustus Muschnll VS. State OF Ohio, er.
ror Dismissed.
The Northwestern Coal and Stone Ex-
change company vs. John s Barker ct al,
error. judgment affirmed, no penalty.
Motion by palrtllf in error Tor new trial
overruled. Plaintiff 10 error excepts.
Roderick NJ Close VS. Judson + Willard
ct al, appeal. Continued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
IN PROBATE.

M June appointed administrator Of
estate Of Mary G June, deceased, late of
Huntington.
Last will of Nathaniel Gerrish, deceased,
late Of oberlin, admitted to probate.
Widow elects to take under the will.
John Berg, administrator Of VIM G
jenkins, deceased, filed petition for order
10 sell land.
Sarah Showalter appointed administra-
trix of estate Of Samuel Showalter, ,deceas-
ed, late Of Lorain.
Frederika Tiedt qualified executrix OF
estate Of Chas. Tiedt, deceased, late of
Elyrla.
Last will Of Lydia Sibley, deceased, late
of La Grange, admitted to probate.
L B Smith, administrator OF estate Of
Christian Fancher, deceased, files petition
for order to sell land. Hearing July o,
1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

There is one remedy, which every
family should keep at hand. Mr.. John
Carpenter, of Goodland, Indiana, says of
IL: ~ tried ChamberlaiD's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, for diarrhoea and
severe cramps, and pains IN the stomach
and bowels, with the best results. In the
worst cases never had TO give more than
the third dose to effect cure. In
most cases one dose will do. Besides its
other good qualities, it is pleasant to
take" 25 aud 80 cent bottles for sale by
Fred D. Felt, druggist
n CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!
iii Salary and Expenses paid, or Commits
u sion II preferred. Statesmen wanted
u everywhere. No experience needed. Ad-
dress, stating age,
Ii. W. Foster & Co., Nurserymen.
Geneva, N Y,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
News from the County Seat.
COMMON PLEAS.

i q ~~~~~->rf m n q
Doerzbach ana Decker ys the village
of 0berlin, money only, Dismissed fol
want OF prosecution.
james E Davis g Go vs. E ] Goodrich ct
al, money only. Continued.
Harriet M Sutton VS. 3 ] Goodrich, mon.
ey only. Continued. gE.
A Schiappacasse vs. W Brokaw. money
only. Verdict for defendant.
SH Richardson VS. A II Mooers, money
only. Continue
Mary Sickles VS. W M Crandell, admin
istrator, money only. Dismissed under a
former order.
Jacob Kuebler g. Co vs. Anna Weigand
ct al, equitable relief Dismissed in vaca.
tion.
WI Williams vs. Florus Williams ct
al, to set aside will. Continued.
L B Smith, administrator, Us Jane Fox,
money and foreclosure. Continued.
W Bellinger VS. b Clark, executor, to
contest will. Continued,
jeremiah Baughman VS. CIV Johnston
ct al, money only. Continued.
Minnie Puts VS. Nicholas Berrill, mon
ey only. Continued.
Catherine Schriner VS. George SchriDer,
divorce. Continued.
Morrison Phelps VS. Sheldon Sreater ct
al, money only, appeal by defendants.
Continued.
johnson g. Leonard VS. Peter Wagner ct
al, executors, money only, Continued
Caroline NJ T Bennett VS. Thomas Hen
son, to recover possession of real property
Order see journal
Lucy Prentice vs. Roxanna Potter ct al,
partition. Sale confirmed and deed order
ed. Attorneys fee 500. Allowed.
Margaret Patterson VS. Thomas Karnes,
money only. Continued.
Mary Couch VS. Horatio Couch, divorce.
Divorce granted and change Of name.
DIM Osborn & Co VS. Philo Squires,
money only. Default. Judgment for
plaintiff $1l4.90.
Carlos NJ Stone ct al, executor, vs. p
Squires et al, money and to subject land.
Default, decree see journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
LaundOn, Windecker & Co

GOODRICH
is head and shoulders
above everybody else i'm
the CLOTHING BUSINESS
this spring. He has slaughtered
prices for the past two
months until his stock began to
look small. In this he has an
advantage over all Competition
for he has no old stock and very
few odds and ends to contend
with, but room for a new and
fashionable Spring stock which
is now all in.
Young man if you want
a nobby spring suit or
hat,
GOODRICH is the
safest man to strike for
lit.
Most truly yours
|E. b. Goodrich.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

new lot of Ladies Underwear Ribbed Plain in Cotton se and
Silk in Black and fancy colors at very low prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29
About Artificial Incubators.

A writer in Ohio Farmer makes the
statement that ''artifcial incubation has
made such an advance in the last ten
years that when profit is desired it is the
only proper method The proper breeds
are important. For a broiler we want
quick growing fowl, plump and juicy.
The eggs must be fertile, especially in
cold weather. The best are those with
Spanish blood. The Leghorn crossed on
the Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock or
Brahma produces good results, but we
find if small breeds are crossed, which
are naturally active, the broilers will
do Just as we'll. A Hamburg Leghorn
cross will produce eggs which will hatch
we'll and produce plump carcasses, weigh
ing two to three pounds to the pair at ten
to twelve weeks.
In Country Gentleman occurs the fol-
lowing from a New Hampshire CORE
spondent: II am opposed to the use OF
incubators, but am not bigoted on the
subject. It is simply business with me.
If my experience and observation taught
me that 1 could do better with incu
bators l would buy several at once; but
the more | see them in use, and the
chickens they produce, the less | think
of them. For ducks eggs they may do,
for the reason that ducks egg is AL
most sure to hatch under almost any
circumstances" 3
A correspondent in American Guilt
vator says concerning chicks artifcially
Matched: ''There is difference between
these and natural chicks. AS rule the
plumage and fancy points of the fowls
are the same, but the incubator Matched
chickens are not as strong built and
.stalwart as those raised by the mother"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29

inent, less so in the Asiatic breeds than
in others; varies greatly in color. Ii
Keel or breast bone, must be straight,
and the deeper the better is the fowl for
table purposes. 12-Back, very long in
some breeds and as short in others. 10
Saddle, the feathers hanging below
are called the saddle hackle. 14-Thighs,
or feshy part of the leg. 15-Hocks, al
ways covered with feathers, but in some
as in the illustration, and these are called
hook feathers. 16-Spur, specially prom
inent IN the cock, and more so in some
breeds than others. Increases~in size
year by year. 17-Fifth toe, found on
some birds, notably the Dorking and the
Houdan. 18-Back claw. 19-Muffs, or
leg feathers. In most of the heavier
Asiatic breeds of poultry feathers grow
down the side Of the leg and on the
outer part of the foot. In Cochins, Brah-
mas, Sultans, etc., these are highly de-
veloped.
90 Shoulders, very prominent in
few breeds, notably Malays and the
game varieties. 21-Tail fluff, light soft
feathers which grow near the root of the
tail. 22-Center toes. 23-Shanks, the
leg proper of the fowl. 24-Wing bar,
the band or cross marking seen on many
fowls. 25-Primary coverts, the outer
feathers of the wing. &c - Primary
flights, not seen when the wing is in re-
pose. 27-Sickle feathers, the long cir
cular feathers which form the outer
sweep Of the tail, and are such grace
full addition to that important part Of
the fowls plumage. 28-Primary tail,
the shorter, straighter feathers of the
tail, and in some varieties the principal.
30 = Secondary sickle, like the outer
sickle, but smaller. 30-Tail coverts,
the falling feathers, or hangers, below
the base Of the tail,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29

The American Poultry Association
have decided in favor Of Charleston, S.
G. as the next place for their annual
meeting January 13, Is and II 1891.
This is the first meeting ever held South,
and it promises to be one Of the largest
ever held. This is as good an opportun-
ity as we FIoridians will ever have to
witness big show of poultry and pet
stock. have no doubt but that we
have many premium bird in Florida,
and hope we, as a State, will be repre-
sented. 1 think can make some Ofthem
step high to get over few birds in my
yard, but it is worth good deal to know
just what you have in comparison to
what others call good. [ have Just re-
ceived some stock from New York and
the owner in his letters referred 10 the eX-
ira points in this pullet or that cockerel,
but when | compare them with those in
my yard [ think that [ shall go to
Charleston and take few birds and see
how they look in crowd. These pOul
try shows are great educators. and it is
a pity we can't have at least one in
Florida annually. The Alliance will add
a poultry department. to their exhibit
tion at Ocala this year, and [ hope it will
be we'll patronized.
Xxx
1t looks as though one of our large
poultry men in the East believes in the
old adage of getting all you can and
keeping what you have. A citizen OF Or
lando sent him $40 for goods in his line
and he has failed to return value received
or money. We wrote him in the interest
of this party and asked an explanation;
he acknowledges the receipt of the
money, but does not return it. We be-
lieve our citizens should be protected and
person who will do injustice to Onep par
ty is very liable to treat all his custom
ers alike until he is shown up and we
shall be obliged to speak right out in
meeting very soon unless this person
returns the amount sent for goods he
says he never sent.
I am receiving postal cards by every
mail asking for my catalogue. In reply
will say that, owing to delay in getting
electrotypes, it will not be out until No
vember -, when we will mail it 20 all Ofour
former customers and to any others who
want it. r.. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29
The Points Of aHFowl.

The illustration is not representative
Of any breed of fowl, but is monde
script, drawn originally by well known
fancier artist for Country Gentleman.
The object of showing bird of no breed
is that all the various points may be
represented.
Comb, of which there are five
forms, single, pea or triple, rose, leaf and
fork. 2-Face, the feshy matter around
the eye, usually red, but white in Span
ish and purple in Silkies. 3-Wattles,
pendulous fleshy appendages just below
the beak. Always red except in Silkies.
Varies greatly in length, and does so in
accordance with the size of the comb.
4-Ear lobe, or deaf ear, pendant orna-
ment on the face, just below the real
ear. Red in some breeds, white in others
and also yellow and purple. 5-Whisk-
ers, only found on a few breeds, and
those almost entirely crested varieties.
6-Crest, top knot of feathers, in some
varieties very much developed, notably
Polish, Crevec@urs, Sultans, etc. =
Beak, horny substance at mouth, varying
in color from white to yellow, principal
ly the latter. 8-Beard (see No. 81.
9-Neck hackle, the flowing feathers
on the neck, very profuse in some varie-
ties. 1O-Breast, usually bold and prom
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29
NeaErUI0ic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOaU1l'S Iron BGtte7'S. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29

Remember, we are prepared to do all
kinds of Job printing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29
Q Ell . = Q Il
POULTRY '.'...'.'.
AND DOGS.
Leading Varieties Of Land 8 Water Fowls

horns, Hamburgs, Games, Bantams, Geese and
Ducks. Being acquainted with nearly all the best
breeders in the North, can usually fill orders for
most any breed of fowls at a few weeks notice
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL AND win
TER DELIVERY. First-class stock and reason
able prices. Address,
q. q. PAINE. Federal Point, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29

No Expense Has Been spared to I'm
fuse New Blood
GOLDEN WYANDOTTS, McKeen's strain, So to
$5 each, or $S to $40 per trio, according to
age and quality.
WHITE and SILVER WYANDOTTS and Knapp's
strain OF WHITE LEIGH ORNS, so each; So
per trio.
Rankin's strain of PEKIN DUCKS at Rankin's
prices, a saving of enormous express charges; "a
per pair, Sc per trio. The greatest layers on
earth. Three ducks in my yard havelaid 426 eggs
in six months. Equal in weight to 525 hen eggs.
Agent for the PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATOR
and BROODER; 10 BONE and SHELL MILL and
the WEBSTER $3 POULTRY OVER CUTTER.
Any books on poultry furnished at publishers
price. Send for illustrated catalogue, out
Nov. 1st.
HB Eggs for Matching from the above named
varieties after October LIST.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.

wksHISGroS. D. C.. jane 8. 1850.
Mr.. Blaine has created a great
sensation here by a few remarks,
made in the room Of the senate
chamber on appropriations, against
the Mckinley tariff bill. Mr.
Blsine's friends claim that the
criticism was made in a joking
manner for the purpose Of chatting
Senator Allison and that nothing
whatever was meant by it; but
others contend that the secretary
meant every word he said and that
his opinion of the bill is but 4 re-
fleciion Of that held by Mr.. Har-
rison. Mr.. Blaine has positively
declined to make a statement on
the subject for publication, which
added 10 the fact that lie is strong
~ opposed to the sugar schedule
Of the bill makes it look as
though he was opposed to the bill,
which is TO be called up in the
senate next Monday. Mr.. Blaine
has for several weeks been trying
TO work up a senatorial sentiment
IN favor Of providing for reciproci-
ty with the Latin American coun-
tries by means Of an amendment
to the tariff bill; but for some
re-son he has apparently not sue
ceeded. However it is hardly
probable that rs shrewd a pOliti-
clan as Mr. Blaine Will openly at
tack party measure which has
been approved by caucases Of both
house and senate. 1t may be true
that he would Ike TO see the bill
defeated in the senate; but he
would never say so when he knew
that Its defeat would be practically
impossible.
One republican candida,s-Ar.
HarTison-has removed himself
from the field Of possibilities in
1892 by saying that one term was
enough for him and that he pro-
posed returning to Indiana and
resuming the practice Of law as
soon as it expires. II it did not
look SO much ike striking man
when he IS down, one would feel
ike saying "sour grapes" for Mr.
Harrison stood no more chance
Of receiving the nomination Of the
republican party in 1892 than he
did Of being nominated by the
democrats.
Postmaster General Wanamak-
er has made great many enemies
in the e.. A. r., by his treatment
Of applicants belonging TO that
organization as well as by ignor-
ing recommendations from them.
Heretofore, these complaints have
been whispered; but now the men
are getting desperate and are
threatening to make open war up
on Mr. Wanamaker If he does not
show them more consideration in
dispensing the patronage Of his
department Mr.. Clarkson
smoothed up lots Of this sorts Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

THAT clause in the court bill
permitting Indians to become
United States citizens is only q
bait to catch suckers. The
object Of it Is to inveigle the ma
jority Of our people into becoming
United States citizens and then the
government viii claim its own.
As soon as sn Indian becomes a
citizen Of the United States be is
amenable to those laws; as soon
as the majority become citizens,
Indian g0vernmen Is viii fall TO
the ground.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
THE MAILED HAND" POLICY.
Indian Situation as Viewed by
one In a Position to Know.

In 1872 General Grant, while
passing tar0ugh the Indian Terri
tory on his way to Mexico, made
the.prediction that within twenty
FIVE years ti.:se the whole of the
Indian country would be TILED BY
the white man; that instead Of the
cattle trail pointing out the way Of
the lonely traveller. numerous
railroads would carry him across
the Indians country to the far
west, and people usually did not
look upon Grant as 4 great phi
losoPher, but at this time, being
able TO comprehend the surround
ings ourselves, IL must be admitted
that the general was really 4
learned man, speaking in this ons
particular sense. Although At the
time when Grant retired from the
presidency the "Mailed Hand"
policy Of his party may not have
been born. siiil the germs we're
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

Independence Tribune: H.
W Young, Of the Star and Kansan
is deserving of thanks from pub
fishers for having demonstrated in
the courts that 4 man who takes a
newspaper from the postofiice is
liable to pay Cor the same. The
case was that ot Young vs.. c. A.
Clothfelt, and was for FIVE and
one-half years subscription to the
Kansan and was tried in Wilson
county. Mr.. Clotielter denied
subscribing for it or taking it out Of
the Office, but admitted it was ia
ken out. The jury was out only
ten inmates and returned a YER
diet Of sll and costs, which amOnt-
ed 10 about $40.