davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
THE IEVs
As Gathered ~ Our s,.tisl Gal,Is,aissa,
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFIELD.


March, 3, 80.
The sugar makers have suspended OPP
erations for a few days owing to the
cold weather
Rev. Enlow, Of O5erlin, occupied the
Congregational pulpit in place Of Rev.
Barton.
Mrs. Martha Morehouse is visiting her
father and friends.
Mrs. Newtof Morahouse was OF Beldcn
the fore part Of last week taking care Of
her mother
Rev. Hall received about $50 as the pro-
ceeds Of the donation.
The Y. P. p. G. haye project on loot
10 establish Tree reading room, reading
to consist Of news, stories, humorous aud
religious papers, magazines and instruct
i've books. A sugar party will he held
Thursday, March 8. for thai purpose.
There was no literary last TUESDAY,
owing to the inclemency Of the weather
II is rumored that the present managers
Of the Western will not manage the hotel
the coming year. We trust 1t will not he
without a manager, for il would be detri-
mental To the town to have II closed
J.J. Vaughn closed his school In the
north district last Friday.
Miss Idella Jones closes her school in
the south district this week. We are
sorry to lose Miss Jones. She will be
missed by the young people.
The toxin took quite an exodus Saiar-
day. In the early morning companies of
thrres we're seen starting on foot In di-
verse directions To visit other towns.
The Litchfeld rifle club held their reg
ular shoot at NJ. Turner's ON Friday Of
last week. A. Grow made the best record
of the day at an S-lnch target at 10 rods
with u rest, scoring ~ points out oi pos
sible 100, and Sell Rice tie best score at
target 80 rods, ofi.Land, scoring 30 out OF
possible 100. A NJ. Garfield has pur-
chased new Marlin. This makes four of
that make now owned in town. e
P. o. Shank will train Lille Bowers,
who has record Of 2;51, as two-ycar
old. Tor the coming season. ~ N ~
For a few days past there has been
quite discussion as to whether bullet
shot from gun would drop to the ground
as quick as one dropped from the same
hight, that Is, provided the gun was level
sighted Some think one way, some the
other. NJ. z rtr4d as'af faas
Messm. N. Morehouse and @. Sears
were 10 Cleveland with hogs a couple Of
d"ys Iast week. Ycv Know.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
One-Price Slaughter Sale.
w. w. + ,ARvEI Z
pIrrsFuELD.

March. 0, 90.
Board Of education met last week, but
had to adjourn for want Of quorum.
School-house in No. 0. McRobert's district
was the object Of the call.
Rev U. Richards was sufficiently recov-
cred 10 occupy the pulpit yesterday morn
ing, but did not feel able to do more, so
the evening service was omitted.
Rev. Warner, from 0berlin, preached In
the Congregational church in the morning
II suppose a kind of a trial sermon, look
ing 10 settlement as pastor. II satisfac-
tory arrangements can he made be will
occupy The parsonage with his family.
The commissioner matter seems To be
occupying more attention than ] thought
il would: So as others are taking up the
matter, why, we lille fellows can stand
and look on and enjoy The fight. More
anon. VI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
ROCHEsTEK.

March 3, 80.
Protracted meetings closed at the Bap-
tist church Saturday evening with total
Of thirty conversions.
Sunday night Albert Peirce leading, as
sisted by Rev. W. f. Clarke and NJ. Goss,
held very effective meeting al the NJ. Z.
church, adding 10 the list Of converts
Lewis Barnes, Alton Mann, and Mrs Dell
Boice. Altogether the meetings at both
churches were very successful and bore
good fruit
Albert Peirce, Esq, united with the M.
L. church here by letter from M. E.
church at Wellington. It Is understood
he will assist Rev. DIR. Rutedge TO I'LL his
appointments.
NJ. W. Chamberlain will shortly enter
the law Office of the Rev. W. T. Clarke
at Cleveland.
The Young Peoples Musical and Lite
rary Association will meet with Miss
Leva Phillips Friday night this week.
The NJ. L. ladies' Harmonial meets at
the residence of M. Goss Friday afternoon
this week.
The Young Peoples NJ, E. Society will
meet next week Saturday night at Mrs.
Dell Mitchelrs.
Mr.. Joseph Pierce is very sick. His son
Benjamin from Wellington has been as
sistiug 10 caring for him.
Ray Leach is dead His spirit took its
flight Tuesday morning at the hour of Two
O'Clock, after a long continued sickness
full of suffering and pain. Before his
death he was converted TO the church Of
Christ, and his latter days were those Of
peace. His parents and friends did all
that could be done during his entire sick
period to made his life as pleasant and
endurable as possible, and II was this care
and help tba. encouraged Ray up TO the
last few days TO believe that he would
soon be well enough to take journey
south and ultimately entirely recover.
Yet He who doeth all things we'll called
him 70 his hone. Funeral services
Wednesday ut the NJ. E. church at z
O'Clock. The remains will be inferred
In the village cemetery.
Hale COLUMBUS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
HUNTINGTON.

March. 8, 80.
The M. Il. Pastors wife and little daugh-
ter have just got over severe attack of
Ia grippe and are both quite sick now with
measles, as are good many others.
Day Roice is very sick with measles ard
10 grippe.
Mrs. VIM. Haskips died At noon IN
March I'd, Of erysipelas. Her two sons,
Charles and Henry, and Henrys family,
were with her. fss.a.
We have just heard Of the death, in
Burlingame, Kansas, Of VIM. Miners
wife, who Is wei known hcrc c'f M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
Clifton Chapman spent Sunday at home
He is In business In Cleveland.

Clifton Chapman spent Sunday at home
He is In business In Cleveland.
There will be meeting Of the Literary
society on Friday evening. This is 10 bt
the last meeting this spring. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
There Is TO be maple Sugar party at
b. Robinson's on Saturday evening Of thil
week. We hope the roads and weather
will be such that there will be hous,
full. Last week it was slmos. impossibl'
for any one to get there.
Roll Boon Has got home from Cen,erton
George Holland has been poorly 70
over month, and is now confined u hi
bed.
Mrs. Routson and her little grandchil
dren, Leela and Myrtle provinces, are Wis
iting at Will Smiths In Ceutertou.
Mrs. James Clark is very sick in Akror
at DR.. Leeds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

present; and lei every man who takes in
terest in the welfare Of the township be
present and have some idea Of his own,
and see II we cannot find some way to ex-
pend our money to get more benefit from
IL. All are invited. All come.
Born, Feby 20, to Mr.. and Mrs, E. 3.
Newcomb, daughter. A. B.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

MAKE No MIsrAxE.- Ifyou have. msde
up your mind 10 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla
% not be induced 10 take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparila Is peculiar medicine
possessing by virture OF is peculiar com
bination, proportion and preparation,
curative power superior 70 any, othei
article Of the kind before the people
For all affections arising from impurf
blood CT low state Of the syslem tits un.
equa'led. he sure 10 got Hoods, t'a a'1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
English Spawn Linlment removes all |

English SPAWN Linlment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses Blood SPAWN. curbs
spiints. sweeney, ring-bone. stiles. spraini
all swollen ihroats, coughs, etc. Save 80
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the mos'
wonderful blemish cure ever know
old by Z. w. Adams. Druggist, Wrlling.
Son, o. .'i 49ty:48.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
DENTISTS.
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel Special attention 20 the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

PROT. LoIsette's Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever In all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send Tor
bis prospectus ire as advertised ln an
laher column. 49,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
News from the County Seat.


The court Of Common Pleas adjourned
on the 18th inst, until the 2S,h inst ai
which time the petit jury will again
appear for the trial Of specially assigned
cases.
On Civil Docket,
Albert Ely Va VIM c briggs. money
only. Continued.
Samuel Butman VS. Henry Norinn 1t al.
money only. Continued.
Edward p John et Al, VS. Bnssss ] !
bay ct al, to quit title and set aside Will.
Continued
Robert W Hoskins VS. David J'r Sway
ct al, money and attachment Appealed
by plaintiff Plaintiff required n give
additional bonds or case slnnd dismissed
Ira Whitney, administrator, ys- z "
Pitts. administrator, money and rciief
Continued al plaintiffs costs aud piain,
tiff has leave 10 amend petition 10
twenty days from February 18th, 1893
Mary Sickels vs. Waller VI Crlu iall.
administrator, money only Plaintiff
to give bail TOR costs in thirty daAs OF
case stsnd dismissed.
Jacob Ruebeler & Co Us Anna VIE
gand ct al, equitable relief Revived 10
the name OF Anna Wisgand
Ezekiel Arnold et al, executors, VS. John
Brannan ct al, money, foreclosure Of
mortgage and equitable relief Continued.
John F stiger vs. Milo Wadsworti, It all
money only. Appealed by plaintiff Case
revived in name of Huldah Wads~orlh
executrix.
Hannah NJ Ross vs. Hiram Ross, all
mony. Decree for plaintiff, see ieurhal.
Mary Hayes vs. the l. S NJ SRy Co.
money and injunction. CONTINUED for
service.
VIM B Green VS. Henry Moore, in
junction Decree for plaintiff and de-
fendant gives notice OF appeal.
LIB Smith VS. G A Cox ct al, money and
foreclosure Of mortgage. Decree see
Journal.
Anna NJ Schafer VS. John Sehafer, in-
junction and equitable reliok Plainufl
takes leave to amend petition and make
new parties.
The LIS O. MS Ry Co vs. Wm Braun,
error. Heard and submitted.
Chauacey Lane VS. Thomas Chapman,
money only Continued
II NJ Runnals VS. John Taylor, injunc-
iion and eqitable reliet Continued.
Ohio ex rel A Bible VS. D Bible, peace
proceedings. Continued.
Margaret Clark VS. John Clark, almouy.
Decree see journal
Adaline Gregg VS. Robert FRANKIE Ct al.
equitable relief. Settled and costs paid.
VIM Hammer VS. Louise Hammer, par
,ition. Commission appointed.
New business 10 Common Pleas has
been filed since last report as follows:
Adolphus NJ McGregor vs. Andrew
Nc Grepor ct al partition.
August straus VS. HG Carpenter. re-
pleyin. ft1.
w L Fay vs. l. b Woodruff. money
foreclosure Of chattel mortgage and
relirf.
MAKE No MIsrAxE.- fyou have. mad
up your mind 70 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla
% not be induced 10 take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar medicine
possessing by virture OF Us peculiar com
bination, proportion and preparation
curative power superior 70 any Othel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

Stands at the head. obe.1in College writing
Dept, Oberiin School OF 6tenography and
Type.writing, and oberlln business College,
al connected. Expenses low, instruction thor.
ough and courses complete. Circulars free.
Address MCKEE & HENDERSON. oberiin, o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

tratcd by Christian dealers in counter.
felt strong waters? On this suggestion
. Scottish contemporary remarks: Tho
liquor trade in many parts OF Africa is
the chief trade. 1t is dishonest TO the
root. 1t pretends to be trade in cor.
dials; but nine-tenths of it is, to the
knowledge Of those who flourish on it,
the sale and distribution of poisons. On
the Cape coast superior gin" is sold at
five cents per pint bottle, while splendid
rum is invoiced at eighteen cents
gallon! Two hundred miles of the
West coast of Africa consume TWEEN.
ty thousand tuns of spirits year,
say, twenty ships of a thousand tons
each; and the whole of this traffic is
conducted in the main by not over half
dozen firms, the members of which
profess themselves Christians. On the
Kree coast, says Mr. Joseph Thomson,
may be seen Hades peopled by
brutalized human beings whose punish.
ment seems to be never-ending thirst
for drink. From the moment the trav-
eler leaves Liverpool, according to the
same authority, he finds himself in an
atmosphere of poisonous spirits. st
pervades every corner of the vessel in
which he takes passage. He sees the
gin and rum disgorged from its capaci-
GUS holds at port after port, and he will
almost look in vain for bale of Man.
chester cotton" A certain Glasgow
firm used to employ large number OF
looms weaving cloth for an African
market; now it has not one A trader
on the Calabar river wrote recently to
his principals to send no more cloth
drink was the only article in demand.
In the Niger regions the natives traffic
almost for drink alone, and in one
Portuguese opium factory on the
Zambesi the workpeople are paid in
spirits. Even from the merely COM
mercial point of view it is imperative
that this murderous drink traffic should
be extinguished. 1t is draining Africa Of
all industrial energy and poisoning en-.
tire populations.-United Presby terrain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
ing as that including instructing and

ing as that including instructing and
disciplining. There are examinations,
teachers meetings, and the enforced
attendance upon institutes, which, In
many instances, is time required where
there is no financial return. From all
this it will appear that there is no en-
enlargement for capable women to take
up teaching as lifelong profession,
pcrfccting themselves in it. looking
to promotion and it's reasonable rewards.
The maximum salary of the compare.
lively few women holding the higher
positions, does not insure independence
and competence in old age, when they
must be superannuated and retired. With
those lower down the scale the prospect
is even worse, and those who have saved
any thing, who have done more than
live, by economy and rigid self-denial,
plainly and simply, are the exception.
Women, like men, are beginning to
make teaching merely stepping stone
to more hopeful career. Three-fOurths
of the women bookkeepers, physicians,
journalists, and even trained nurses
graduated from the school-room into
their present occupation, glad to ex-
change its multifarious rules and regu-
lations for sphere in which the indi-
vidual is not totally extinguished in
conformity to a prescribed system.
There is bound to be reaction. There
is in the American people an abiding
sense of justice and love of fair play.
The public funds will not always be wan
tonly lavished on the tools of machine
politicians. The time will come when
those who are doing the greatestand the
! noblest work in this Republic-laboring
towards its firmer establishment, its
peaceable perpetuation-will no longer
be defrauded of their rightful earnings,
With them there shall be eventually q
broad, just and generous application Of
the principle, 'the laborer is worthy OF
his hire"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
SElF-RESPECT.
Righteous Pride Not Incompatible WITH
True Humility.

Righteous Pride Not Incompatible with
True Humility.
We are indeed directed not to think OF
ourselves more highly than we ought to
think, but there is another extreme to
which, perhaps, we are quite as likely to
20, and there is frequently need for us
to offer the prayer Of that old Scotchman
who used to say; 20 Lord, be pleased to
give me better opinion of myself
We belittle ourselves because we do not
appreciate the dignity which God has
put upon us. True, the Psalmist says
"When consider the heavens, the work
of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars
which Thou has ordained, what is man
that Thou art mindful Of him. and the
son of man that Thou visitest him?"
But as If to prevent undue self-depreci-
alton by a misconstruction OF his Ian
guage, he Immediately adds: "Thou
has made him a little lower than the
angels, and has crowned him with glory
and honor. Thou madest him to have
dominion over the works of Thy hands;
Thou hast put all things under his feet"
itor of princely estate and an illus
trious name, may not stoop to littleness
and meanness. There was something
superb in Nehemiah's attitude, when,
in response to q suggestion Of fight with
view to his own personal safety, he
promptly and emphatically answered:
''Should such man as fee? And who
is there, that being such as l, would go
into the temple to save his life?" That
was spoken like man of God, and u
man of God should carry himself as one
who is conscious that the world has a
right to expect of him the highest cour-
age and the purest life.
Beloved, now are we the sons OF
God, and it doth not yet appear what we
shall be, but we know that when He
shall appear we shall be like Him, for
we shall see Him as He is. And he that
hath this hope in him purifieth himself
even as He is pure" Or, in other words,
the consciousness Of sonship is calcu-
lated to lift one to loftler level of liv-
ing One feels as If he owes it to him.
self to walk worthy of the high vocation
wherewith he is called, and owes it to
his Father not to disgrace His holy
NAME r..
Pride is no doubt an abominable
thing that God hates; but proper self
respect is an invaluable safeguard, and
we can not too seduously cultivate it,
both in ourselves and in those who are
committed to our charge.
If parents and teachers did but under
stand Alright this principle, many child
that now goes headlong to the bad would
be saved to life of usefulness and
honor on earth, and an eternity of bless
edness in Heaven. DIR. P. S. Henson,
in Baptist Teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
THE CHANGERS IN LINE.
The Growing Work of Noble Organ
.HH s.".. izatiOn.

The Growing Work Of Noble Organ
g lt izatiOn.
At the sixteenth annual meeting OF
the Maine State Grange in Belfast the
other day, Ex-Governor ROBBIE, Master
of the State Grange, SAID in his annual
address:
The last, but not the least of the pur-
poses of the grange, according to its OFF,
cial declaration is to inculcate proper
appreciation of the ability and sphere Of
woman. This was the browning work
of the founders of our order in admitting
her to full membership and to equal po-
sition with the male sex, thus recognize
ing the equality of the two sexes. 1t
was noble departure from the senti-
ment and practice which had heretofore
ruled the organic law of all the promi-
nent secret associations of the land.
Our declaration of purposes thus gives
to woman the influence and power which
are needed in building up and protecting
an industry and pursuit in which she
has an equal interest. Woman occupies
a prominent position on the "hOme
farm" equal to its distinguished master,
and as matron she disc harcges import
ant duties which no other person can do
as well; hence in the economy of the
grange we find that the equality of the
two sexes is fully recognized. The
grange door Swings inward at the
gentle touch of woman as the ruder
knocking of man." While we admit the
justice of the principle of equality, let
us not forget its logical consequence,
and not cease our efforts until the
American woman shall enjoy all the
rights of American citizenship.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
POINTS OF PROGRESS.

THE Woman's Press Club, of New
York. already has fifty members.
The records of the Patent Office show
that women have obtained patents ON
1900 inventions.
AT the recen. municipal elections in
Great Britain, it is said, 1000, 600 women
were registered and voted.
TWENTY-FIVE young women are study
ing at Columbia College, and inquiries
about the Annex are becoming frequent
and urgent.
The Municipal Council of Paris has
voted 5OOf. towards the expenses of the
Women's Rights International Congress,
to be held there this year.
THREE American women received
medals from the jury of fine arts in the
Paris Exposition-Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner, Miss Klumpke and Miss Rosin.
A woMAN's magazine in the Bengali
language has been issued monthly for
several years. Mrs. Ghosal, wealthy
Hindoo lady, is its editor and propri.
etor.
Miss ANNIE SOUTHwORTH, Vassar
graduate, was elected member of the
school committee by unanimous vote,
at the annual town meeting in Slough
ton, Mass.
FOURTEEN of lowa's country school
superintendent are now women. All
of these are elected for term which
does not expire until 1892. Four of
them are hold-overs from the former
terms.
A BRANCH of science which has hither
to engaged the efforts of men only has
been invaded by Miss M. A. Booth, of
Longmeadow, England. Miss Booth
has entered the Royal Microscopical so
ciety and is to edit the society's paper,
the Observer. The journal will be de-
voted to natural history, science and
microscopy.
THE Women's University Club is a
new organization in New York City, tc
which none but graduates from the
standard colleges are to be admitted.
The objects are social, literary and edu
cational. A large room in Barnard Col
lege will serve for the present as library
and club-room, though the club expects
to possess quarters of its own in the
near future. About twenty-five men,
bers are enrolled, Miss Helen Dawes
Brown acting as president.
THE new town of Demorest in Georgia
has been called 1.-The woman's town" 1t
is newly laid out, and the title deeds to
all the lots provide that the establish
ment upon the premises of gambling
house. liquor-saloon or house of prosti.
tuition shall forfeit the title to the land.
An effort has been made, and will he re-
newed at the next session of the Legis.
latare, to have in the town charter a
clause securing the right os romen t.
vote in the town elections.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
He Discovered His Danger.

A so-called moderate drlnker was
once very angry with friend who
claimed that safety was alone in totally
abstaining from the use of ardent
spirits, and who insinuated that tho
moderate drinker himself might be be-
yond control. ITO make plain the ques-
ton who is wrong" said the Temperance
man. Twill you just quit one month
not to touch drop during that timer"
Said the other: ITO satisfy your
mind, sir, l will, with pleasure,
though l know myself. ! will
do as you ask, to cure overweight
ideas" He kept the promise, but at
the end of the month he came to
his friend with tears in his eyes and
thanked him for saving him from a
drunkard's grave. Said he: II never
knew that was in any sense slave
to drink, but the last month has been
the fiercest battle of my life. l see
now was almost beyond hope, and had
the test come many months later it
would have been too laie for me. But
have kept the pledge, and, ey Gods
help. will keep H.