davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Guns and ammunition at

Guns and ammunition at
WILBUR & COLLINS.
FOR SALE-Three fine Shropshire
Buck Lambs II miles west Of yelling.
ton. I41uI Fl. W. MANLY.
AUCTIONEER.-Ssles auctlonered at
reasonable rates In town or country
Dates can be arranged for ut The ESTER-
PRISE office, Wellington.
HESY WHITE,
41tfI Spencer, Medina Co.. o.
A CARD.
Ii has been reported that our goods are
from an old stock. We will state that
every article In our store has been pur-
chased direct from wholesale firms within
the last year. consequently is all new and
clean. Trusting that this will be salts.
factory TO the people, we are very truly,
ENsLEY & RITzENTHALER.
Owing to the decline in the price Of
wheat we are again retailing Famous -four
at 81 10 at the mills or al Bowlby d Halls
FAMOUS FLOUR sl.lO per sack at the
mill or at Bowlby & Halls. E7ery Sack
warranted.
NOTICE-Dont sell your Hickory nuts
before calling on me. want 1000 bush
els, and will pay the highest market price.
II. @. HARRIS.
POTATOES.-Mr. W. II. II. Sutliif pur
chased one thousand bushels Of frst-clsss
potatoes during his visit TO Michigan.
They will be here In q few days and placed
on sale.
WANTED.-500 bu Shellbark Hickory
nuts at the Touring mill WIN pay high.
est market price.
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, very cheap
Mrs. ]. p. EIDT,
40ti] Courtland Av
BICYCLES.-Wby 70 aioot when you
can get one Of the best Bicycles on the
market for from t85 TO go Of
WILBUR q COLLINS.
Kessler's Peoples Store at Rochester Il
the acknowledged leader In the purchase
OF farmers produce; also is headquarter,
for all Kinds Of merchandise at bottom
prices. Elegant lines Of Cutlery anc
Footwear this week.
NoTICE.-Having purchased the Wal
q Sutlif Hack Line, will continue u
transfer passengers, call for passenger,
and baggage around town, convey pleas
ure parties TO points desired and attend
funerals. 16c. TO any part OF the city. Or
ders lett at American House.
38n) r. J. WNcHEL-
FARM FOR SALE.--A choice farm
containing 70 acres, situated n miles easI
OF center Of PenHeld. Good house, barr
and outbuildings, all In excellent repair
80 acres river bottom; nelghborhood un.
excelled; title perfect Enquire Of Lyman
Scoville, on township line road between
Penfeld and Wellington, or L. Stillman
Penfeld. (3etf
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hunrur
or animals cured In 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never iaili
Sold by Z. W. Adams, Druggist, WelliDi
ton, Ohio. ~
ACARD.-I have opened dental room
over Bowlby & Halls, where / will b,
pleased 10 see parties wishing FrRsT-c cLAs
dental work Of any kind done. feel con
fdent that can please you.
E.E. HOLLOWAY, d. d. s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
FIRE {!
The Box Factory Of the Santley Lum-
,.a ber Company Entirely De-
stroyed by Fire.


The Box Factory Of the Santley Lum-
.a ber Company Entirely De-
strOyed by Fire.
AT about seven o'clock Monday even
ing the fire department was called to the
works Of the Santley Lumber Co. to extin.
guish blaze that was raging il the box
factory which was situated but few feet
east Of the saw-mill. The department re-
sponded as soon as possible, but 1t was at
an hour when all OF the teams had been
put away for the night, and on account Of
the rain that had been falling during the
previous hour no teams were on the street,
and the boys were compelled to start with
the apparatus by hand through the mud
until teams could overtake them. II was
slow work, but they finally got there and
commenced operations. A heavy gale Of
wind from the southwest forced the flames
northeastward and saved the saw.mill from
destruction. No attention was paid to the
box factory, as that was too near wreck
before they arrived. Several large piles
of lumber were being melted away by the
flames, and all that could be done was to
stay the monster and cause the adjacent
stacks of lumber TO be removed, and with.
In half hour the flames were entirely
under the control of the department.
The cause OF the fire is unknown; but a
fire was placed in the furnace In the even
ing, as usual, and 1t is supposed that some
OF the boxes that were piled up near
by toppled over onto the furnace and took
fire.
The loss will be fifteen hundred dollars
which is partially covered by insurance In
companies represented by c. Sage q Co
Of this place.
w. r. Santley, the senior member Of
the firm, is on his way home from Arkan.
sas, and consequently was not present al
the fire. There was an unusually large
crowd of people on hand to witness the
proceedings, and on account Of the recent
heavy fall Of rain the streets were covered
with water, and q number Of tile-hat, light
overcoat gentry among the multitude who
were strangers TO the premises plunged
head first into the sink holes, which had 4
tendency to disarrapge their toilets.
The department boys worked like Turks
to save the property, but Chief Spicel
was very much troubled TO get the citizens
TO take hold and assist in propelliDg the
pump. The department Is composed o
thirty members, and by their rules nc
member is 10 assist in propelllng the pump
That branch of the business must be at
tended TO by the by.standers. 1t would
seem that this matter might be better reg.
ulated II the council is empowered to dc
so. If II requires the present number to
look after the hose and pals as many more
men should be enlisted under pay TO pro
pei the pump. Then the chief would be
relieved OF the trouble in calling upon
the citizens; for the rule is under such
circumstances, what is eyerybody's busi-
ness is nobody's business" and one will
wait for the other, and the result is the
business Is embarrassed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
DIED..

BENEDICT OF old age. Tuesday evening, Oct.
7th, 1890. at the residence Of E. Benedict,
James Benedict, aged SO years. Funeral the
9th, conducted BY Rev. W. Z. Barton.
R0FE.-0n Park st.. Oct. 7th, 1890, Mrs. Eva
Rofe, aged 81 years. Funeral the 9th, Rev. W.
G. Dawson ofiiciating. Her remains we're
taken to Beroa for interment
The deceased had been ailing for some
months past, but had apparently fully recov'
cred so as TO be able 10 attend to her domes-
tic duties, but she was found dead In her bed
Tuesday morning. A post mortem eIamin.
alton established the cause as heart trouble
A husband and two children are left TO morn
her loss.
Mr.. Rofe desires to extend thanks to the
neighbors and friends for assistance and
sympathy during her funeral, also for the
beautiful flowers presented for the occasion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
N. o. Stone & Co., Cleveland, O.,

N. U. Stone q Co., Cleveland, o.,
Will save you more than your car fare
this fall in boots and shoes. Gents hand
sewed calf shoes, very stylish, all sizes
and widths, only $281. Gents fine cork
sole shoes, only $400 Gentlemen, send
to this cash store. They are bound 10
save you money N. o. STONE g. Co.,
IS Euclid Ave.
SOMETHING NEW.-Just step into
E. Benedict's and see the Detroit Sure
Grip Tackle Block.
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres Of good farm land, well timbered,
with living water, well located, with lit
tie Improvement; situated In 0sce0la
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
Of W. II. H. SUTLIFF,
19tD Wellington, o.
EOR SALE-Farm and village prop
erty. Inquire Of J. T. Haskell, Att'y-&t.
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
Notice.
]. NJ. CrabtIee will pay the highes
market prices for live and dressed hug
veal calyes, dry and green hides and pells
E0TICE.-If you want a fine finish
and nice clean laundry work done, send
by F. d. Gibson, agent for the Troy steam
laundry, Of Elyria, Ohio. Office at Postui
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Goods sent every
Thursday morniug at 1910. Returned and
ready for delivery Saturday evening.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Call
and be convinced. Yours respectfully,
+. d, GIBSON, Agent
Read What N. o. Stone & Co, 4S Euc-
lid Ave-, Cleveland, o., Will Save
You In Rubbers, Boots & Shoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
The Proposed Sidewalk on Mechanic
Street.


The matter Of constructing a sidewalk
on the south side Of Mechanic street east
from VIM. Rlninger's to A. Witbeck's has
caused considerable talk In the past week.
The principal on TIE remonstrance claims
among other things, that she only holds q
life estate IN the land that the construction
Of the walk would be assessed TO and
should not be compelled 10 construct a
walk that distance, where the travel will
not In her judgment warrant 1t. Her
protest Is endorsed by number Of in
fineniial property holders along the street.
The petitioners claim In their petition and
by verbal statements that the walk is a
very essential thing for the accommoda-
tion Of The people and the mere fact Of the
principal remonstrator only holding life
estate In the properly is a matter which In
no way concerns the people Of the town.
The council decided by unanimous vote
without argument at the last regular
meeting TO sustain the opinion OF the com
mittee on streets and The matter will now
lay dormant until recalled by new
petition. i
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
Church Notes and Announcements.

Public services in the evening at the
churches now commence at o'clock.
The monthly ministers meeting will be
held next Monday, Oct 2Oth, at 0 .. M, In
the parlor Of the Congregational church
All ministers In Wellington and vicinity
are invited. The programme consists Of a
sermon by Rev. Mr.. McGill Of the Disci-
pie Church, review by Rev. A. b. Wall
Of the Baptist Church, and paper by
Rev. Mr.. Hayward of Sullivan.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Owing to repairs Of the gas machine,
aud the pastors absence at Conference the
weekly prayer meeting will be omitted
Rev. W. E. Barton preached last Sunday
morning on "The Second Coming Of
Christ" and announces sermon on "The
End OF the World" for pext Sunday morn
ing.
A very enjoyable meeting was held at
the Congregational church, Wednesday
and Thursday by the delegates and all in
terested in the County Sunday School
Union. One Of the most interesting
features Of the occasion was the opening
address Of Rev. A. B. Chrisiy, Of Hudson
President Of The Ohio Union Y. P. S. G. Z.
Among other things he took the ground
that II was mole important ior a child TO
be carefully guarded between the years Of
ten and eighteen, than previous to that
period. The address was well received.
The singing was also excellent. There
were not enough delegates to Oil half Of
the places they could have been assigned.
The annual meeting Of the American
Bible Society will be held in the Con-
gregatiOnal church Sunday, evening Oct.
26.
ft6sieF 70 METHODIST.
On next Sabbath evening, Oct, 10Th,
there will be held an open Missionary
meeting in the NJ. E. church. Brief state
ments Of some Of the departments Of WON
ans work win be given, and Miss Barrett Of
oberlin will tell Of her years work IN
Logan, Utah, in one Of our church schools
established there. Badges will be presented
to members Of the Home Missionary
Reading Circle on that evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R.N. Goodwin, beautiful White Bronze
VIM. Rininger, Boots, Shoes, Clothing
and Dry Goods. ''.' Sa.
Wilbur g Collins, Guns and Ammunl
ion. XXX.
s. Z. Graves, Clothing. ns 2
IL. w. Manly, Sheep. M.
Henry White, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, Statement.
, Ensley & Ritzenthaler, card. '."T,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Only three weeks until election.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,
Only three weeks until election. .6
r. Winchel carries the transfer mail.
Oberlin college Is still without presi.
dent. '1.t |.
Taylor at Huntington, Saturday eve
ming.
The revised tariff law is still mater
Of discussion.
A heavy fall of rain visited us Saturday
pight and Sunday.
Our communication from Huntington
got mislaid this week.
The principal street crossings are now
being laid with stone.
The transfer passenger business appears
10 be excellent this fall.
An unusual number Of dark rainy days
have visited us Of late.
Our heavy weights appear to be in good
condition TO enter the winter.
The leaves should be left on the ground
as they serve as good fertilizer.
Quite party from here attended the
theater In Cleveland Friday evening.
Saturday was good day for the mer.
chants as the streets were full Of teams.
The shoemakers claim their business h
better this fall than for many years past
The council has now established uni
form widths for sidewalks on different
streets.
The countersign has 10 be given before
astranger can enter the wholesale cheese
Offices.
Elyria is to have electric lights. Well
ington will be heard from later on the
subject.
The construction train on the p, A. &
w. Ry. arrived at Huntington Monday
afternoon.
Our mail list has heen corrected up 70
October TO- Please zee that you have
proper credit.
II now requires the services OF two de
livery wagons to deliver the goods sold al
Bowlby g. Halls.
Everyone appears TO be hustling to gel
their winter fuel In as they have fears oi
another open winter.
Mad dogs are reported in some localities
in the State and have bitten stock which
has caused death In several cases.
The Wellington Machine Company has
caused cistern to be sunk that will hold
eight hundred and four barrels OF water.
Mr.. J. W. Rounds furnishes a raddlsh
weighing 11X pounds, and II. Belts q
pumpkin weighing 6Opounds. Who next
The merchants are receiving circulars
stating that on and after certain dates the
prices on some classes Of goods will bs
advanced. a7l ~
The Daughters Of Rebekah will serve Z
dime supper at the Odd Fellows Hall
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15

SOMETHING NEW.-Just step into
E. Benedict's and see the Detroit Sure
Grip Tackle Block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15

After diphtheriu, scarlet fever, pneumo-
mia, or any other severe illness, there Is no
better tonic than Hoods SarsaparIlla.
io No pill or, nauseaiing potion, but q
pleasant tonic, and purgative is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
No HlmbQg Or Wind.

Call and get a good,
heavy Wool Suit of
Clothes, worth $l2, for
$3.50, and a 5000 suit
for $3.50 that will give
you full satisfact action
and $40 worth ofhonest
wear. Call, see and be
convinced before buy
ing at the cheap store of
WIN. Rininger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15

You can save many dollar by trading
with this cash store at Cleveland.
N. o. STONE & Co.,
48 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
1UUE HOME BCILDING CON-.

meeting OF shs srOCkuOLDEk, OF THIS
COMPANY will be held JANUARY i3rn af E
O'Clock 2. NJ, at tho oiice ~ ne CONF any, so.
Is Eleventh street. ,. A. CAtLiA, Cashier
JAMES n. CAPgRs, President lai<it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
Governor Mckinney on the State Debt

Governor Mckinney on the State Debt.
The message which Governor MCKINNEY
sent to the General Assembly yesterday,
enclosing letter to him from Mr.. JoHs
LuBpocK, proposing that another commls-
sion TO settle the State debt be appointed
by Virginia and her creditors, expresses the
feelings and intentions Of the people OF
the State as declared again and again in
popular elections. and in the platforms OF
the two parties especially that Of the
Democratic party. We would that the
condition of the State were other than it
IS. The State debt ought 70 be settled.
IL is our duty 10 settle it as soon as
an acceptable offer to that end is made
by the creditors. And, IF the bond
holders purpose different terms" from
those contained in the RIpDLEBERGKR
bill, "but not materially increasing
the principal or interest ascertained
by that bill, ;" we should be willing to con-
slider them, is what we understand the
Governor TO intimate. But the qualifying
words, mot materially increasing the
principal or interest asccrtained by that
billn indicate that the Governor does not
mean to commit himself to any proposition
with the details Of which he is not ac-
quainted.
Nevertheless. Mr.. LuBBocEs letter re-
wives in our breast the hope that Governor
McKrTNxY's administration may have the
good fortune to settle the State debt. 1t
would be an honor to tho best man in the
State and the greatest service that her
Sons could render her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
The spanish Succession.

The precautions taken by the Spanish
Government will probably prevent any
trouble in Spain in the event OF the death
of the infant King, ALFONSO XIII. Indeed
the only trouble that was TO be apprehend-
ed was an outbreak on the part OF those
disafected towards the reigning house.
There Is no question about the succession
that could involve a complication or a
crisis. The salic law was abolished in
Spain in 1890 in favor of Queen ISABELLA.
Upon the death of King ALFONSO XII.
November Is, 1885, the succession
passed to his infant daughter, MARIA
DA LAS MERCEDES. Princess of Asturias,
and her mother, Queen MARIA CHRISTINA,
was by the Cortes proclaimed Regent du-
ring the minority Of the daughter or OF
posthumous son should one be born. MAY
II. 1886. posthumous son was born, and
the crown passed to him. his title being
AIrosso XIII. Should he die the crown
roverts TO MARIA DA LAS MERCEDES, with
the regency remaining as established on
the death Of ALFONSO XII. Queen-Regent
CHRISTINA appears to be exceedingly popu-
lar with the Spanish people. and to be sur
rounded by able supporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
Guilty of Violating Trade-Mark.


Iuzon ]. Finch, who was indicted seve-
raj months ago for violation of the trade.
mark laws in initiating the wrappers and
other distinctive marks of the genuine
Carriers Little Liver Pills, pleaded guilty
YESTERDAY before Recorder Smyth in the
Court of General Sessions. The Recorder
said that on the written recommendation
of the District-Attorney and on the certiti-
Gates by the compliments that the de-
PENDANT had ceased TO violate the trade
mark and had surrendered the materials
used in initiating the compliments trade
mark, he would suspend sentence. lie
continued: 49,
The complainant in this case unites with
the District Attorney in requesting that
judgment should be suspended upon you.
II IS mere suspension of Judgment.
III YOU are again found violating this trade
mark YOU viii be brought here and sem
fenced to the longest term the Court can
impose upon this conviction. You under
stand YOU stand here now convicted of q
misdemeanor. There will be no trial. You
can be sentenced upon this conviction at
any time the Court chooses to pass sem
tence upon you. If you again engage in
this business of violating the compliments
trademark Just as sure as you stand there
and happen to be here you will be SEN
fenced TO the penitentiary. You can go
for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

rTEMBERS OF BRANCH 3l3, IRON
WI HAIL. are requested % attend 4
meeting MONDAY at7.5)f N. u il-l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
Personal.

Prince hatfield extends his compli-
ments to Prince Murat and says as how he
comprehends his recent cut IN rates.
Prince Bismarck received 600 kilograms
OF. New-Year congratulations from dif-
ferent parts Of Germany and from foreign
counties.
The Duchess Of Marlborough has taken
SEQ 600 more from the Hamersly estate in
New York to support her ducal attach
ment in England.
Charles II. Hackley, wealthy lumber
man Of Muskegon. Mich, has given that
place apublic library costing $l25,0O0, and
now adds $4,000 for soldiers monument.
Henry r. Person. late chancellor of the
University of New York, who died in
ALBANY New-Year's day, was one of the
famous 3O6 who stood out for the renomi-
nation OF General Grant in 1880. In 1894
he became tariff reformer and voted for
Cleveland.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the pre-
face to o book on visions, says, with all
scientists conservatism. that once, watch
inc by death-bed, the impression was
| conveyed 10 him that something-that IL
the word he unsurpassed from the body
| into space.
King Carlos of Portugal, who possesses
sixteen Christian names, while his younger
brother answers to no less than thirty, is
personally one of the most amiable of mon
archs. He is a handsome blonde young
man, who carries himself with q military
air and is credited by mis- personal friends
with considerable decision of character.
| He is a devoted sportsman, an accomplish
ed musician, speaks seven languages, and
| paints in water-colors.
The Shah of Persia's recent visit to Eu-
rope has been very, beneficial to his. sub
| iects. Whether he has grown wise in his
old age or is anxious to appear progressive,
the fact remains that he is doing great
deal for the improvement of the sanitary
and moral condition of Teheran. He is in
PRODUCING sewerage into the city and has
| broken up what are known in this part Of
| the world as dives" 1t is said that Hadji
| Hassein Ghooly Khan. ex-Minister to the
United States, has greatly assisted the
Shah in these reforms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

Mayor and Sergeant summoned 2 n nm ~
OF our people TO aid in arrcstishpe ny s she
tenders, and among them was uns - orr arre N
of the county, whose duty II was n ~ a and
the parties without being su 1nnssther with
strange to to say Cy.b ss s refused o assist in
making the arrest. The parties We're az !,
rested and lodged in jail, and this morning lng
fined The parties who refused t, inop asTls,
the Sergeant were arrested .n,s ,. Tho
and brought before the Mayor n, Inv
Sheriff Of the county If now on .a,as. 40
There is good deal of Improvement ~
ing on on our streets. .ho aowers
The weather is still warm ,n ns H low a
are in bloom. and the writer n"s en-, b;s
bunch of beautiful flowers IaAen ''T nov
yard this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
How to Treat = Horse

Never ride horse without first making
his acquaintance and securing his good
will Go to his head, speak kindly, pat
him. look in his eye. Whether you are q
friend or foe he will judge by your voice,
your eye, and your breath, Horses
man does q horse. Feed and water
abundantly at night after work and the
animal has had time 10 rest and cool of.
Feed moderately in the moraing or before
work. Parthians and Arabs prepare their
horses for hard drives by fasting. More
horses are injured by hard driving on full
stomach than by any other process. Never
let horse eat or drink much when he is
hot from oycrwork. Study your horse,
treat him according to his nature. make
him your friend, and he win do better and
safer work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
MEETINGS.

FlRcmr, STATE lSsusAsCg coNFisY.l
RICHMOND. January n, i5s9
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
4 ING Of the stockholders q this com say WI
10 held a, thsir Office, 80 1905 vain street, o.
TUESDAY, January q. 1891, A. % O'Clock a
no. L. klCHAkbSOA.
q. fq-ff NprFaIaFg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
lBE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
I, l. not the fsuI. OF General Greedy or the

sIs Il rot the fault Of General Greedy or the
secretary OF tho Chamber Of Commerce II we
do no. have cold weather. We know that their
efforts IN trying to get up cold spell by hoist
ing the cold-waye flags now and then arc much
appreciated By tho dry goods and clothing mcr-
chants a. well as dealers Ia coal and wood. We
feel confident that such persistence win be
crowned with success, and therefore advise our
friends TO prepare for tho cold weather By buying
CLoAks AND BLANKETS nov. wessre over
stocsed on account Of tho mild winter. aud
have therefore madc great reductions 10 prices
20 order 10 close cut tho stock We will have
cold weather and you will want warm clothing
and coyers.