davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19

Is worth column Of rhetoric, said an
American statesmen. II Is q fact, estab-
llsbed by the testimony OF thousands Of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrofula, salt rneum, and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low
condition Of the blood. II also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives strength TO every part Of the
system. Try H. As
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
MARRIED.

BROW WN--PEIRCE.- AT the residence Of the
brides parents, Wellington, o., February l.,
1880, by W. f. Pelrce, Esq, father Of tile
bride. Mr. Homer O. Brown. Of Hastings.
Mich. TO Miss Dell &. Peirce.
sABIN- N-CTIFF0RD.-At PenAeld, ohio. on
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, by W. ]. krebs,
Up, Leonard Il. Sabin. Of Spencer. o.. aad
Miss Lois A. Clifford, oil Wellington, y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19


In Pursuance OF nm order az the rrubgte
Court oi LOrain county, Ohio. / will OEer fur
sale at public auction on Saturday, the 10Th
day OF March, A. ID. 1870. ut eleven o'clock
forenoon, upon the premises, The following de-
scribed real estate:
'Situate IN the township Of Brighton, counly
OF Loran. and State ot Ohio, aud known ~
being the southwest part Of lot No. ~ elght In
tract No. (1) seven, bounded and described as
follows, tO.wit: On the north by lands ~ Rachel
Burge and ..Bennett,on the east by lands ul L.
A. Fox. on the south and west by highway
excepting thereirom certain lands owned by
George Bond Bond 4 Day. ana By lands owned
by the township Of Brighton and used as y
public park and school. house grounds. anil
supposed TO contain thlrty-eight tSs) acres Of
land"
Appraised value. two thousand. seven hun
dred and thirty-slx ts2I6) dollars,
Terms Of sale. one. hall "a In hand and ore
half Cll In 0ne year with Interest payment l."
he secured By mortgage on premises sold Can
uot be sold for less titan twO-thrds OF the mp
praised value. -
J. BENNETT.
Assignee OF the estate Of q. p. Rohh,
The creamery building, with fixtures, occu.
pied IN the year 1850 by C. r. Eonk. is situate
upon said premises. and will he sold with Ms
part Of the same. III
Wellington. o.. February 18th. 1870.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19


N1'i, Gund wages pnid.
Mrs. Martin Perk.
New Cabbage 1T Robinsons.
NOTICE.-Mr. Frank Dawson having
rented the Dawson farm In Penheld, will
continue to supply all Ol his customers
with milk. and aS ,nUny others az desire to
pair0DiZe ne. X. r. JONES.
Cleveanl Choice Bread nj s cents per
luaf at Robinson's,
FOR SALE OR RkNT--my house and
l)' "rst nt totn Alsn the Biges house
on Conrtland avenue Enquire of J. s
Cas-" Residence corner Magyar and Pros
ip','i slj, ~. 40
Da lou ever hcar uf such thing?
thlii's Sui OF strnr. ricihes for 10 cents
4 Cap for 5 cents
ca- W IS L. Z. 9'y 70 viii make rate
"i one dollar unH seventy cents to
Dalton, O, and re.nrii, on account OF
Teachers Association meeting held there
MarCh Ith and Slll
F.W HARMON, Agt.
Meas nj w"ul suits at $3.50, good
.long wearing c''ti"n siits Ut $3.50, good
ov''ralls Ht ~ g, MS, u good overc0ai for
3 % ~ II u pltme good one for $3.50.
rhrsc u,- samples OI TIE terrific slaughter
i he t,oOdrich ClOlhlng House. Every
thing good, bad and indifferent is marked
IN i!e same proportion. Goodrich Is on
public square neat d, or 10 y. y.
! All medicines and specialties of the late
I Dr. 5, Il. Emerson may be obtained at j.
! w. HOught0n's Drug Store q
NOTICE.-The Agency Of The Troy
J Steam Laundry mas hern transferred from
the A. NJ Fifth stund To the Postal Tele-
graph Cumpauy's Office All persons
wanting good, clean work done, please
give me Il call. f. y. Gibson, Agent.
EOR SALE-Farm and village prop
eriy. Inquire Of j. II. Haskell, Auy-at-
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
FOR SALE, CHEAP-Huuse and lot
81 acre Ot land good fruit, barn aud other
outdoor build ngs Convenient for keep
ing chickens, COW, etc Inquire Of w. T..
Starr at j. w. Wilbur's. no
A ,arl
IL you with artistic nnd thorough den
tai Ork call on Drs. lldl,rnok d. Farmer
successors To DR.. II. J. HOllbrook.
FOR iALE.-A desirable no use and
iut "n Baker street; also nne on De Wolf
,tr, ct Abuve properly is offered very
cheap. Enquire Of X. N GOODWIN or
tnAs. INLLARp. Il
! House and Lot for Sale.
iiy house nn,. lnl can he bought on very
T, n, nnHhir riI1s or cberp for cash. For
! parlicUlhIs lIquirr NJ e. Sage Or j. W
Wilbur Wellington, o.
CEOirH DAIRY BUTTER.
keep surply oi choice dairy butter
~ quantitIrS tu suit purchasers on hand Ut
nil 'i''". {. WILLARD.
il,i, Nni.ur. j,nG Scratches on human
Or oh.Ciuls cured III 30 minutes by W0,l-
i's!'' iiSiy loriun. 1lis never isil.
SGlc !, L. W. Adams, Druggist, Yelling
sor, Ctir. ,4t
Notice.
JIM C'uhuee will pay the highest
market prices Tor live and dressed h,gt
veal chhcs. 'ir, and green hides and pelts
II you hive neuralgia. cold, sore thidat
IT,. nsr P'a,'s Family liniment. Sid
- ,aL. bt.
T,y Pratt. liwsc Ii in:,nt Sure cuie
, Tor al rlendshcs. SSid Ly druggists.
Farm f"r Sale.
A cLnice iu,m r,nt. .ir.ipu 20 acres, stu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Pnhllc Sale.

Mr.. VIM. HaskIns will offer for sale on
his premises situated mile north and
9li miles west Of Huntington, Friday,
Feb. 2ist at 10 a. M, Erie brood mare,
geldlng ceming3 years old, mare colt
coming 2, mare colt coming 1, steers
coming Q, 2 heiiers coming2, rs chickens,
two stacks hay, oats in bushel, two horse
wugon, road cart, farming implements,
pair bobs, household goods, 100 bushels
Early Rose and Beauiy oi Hebron pota-
toes, saddle. carriage, double and single
harness. Trum Mend, auciioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When sho became Miss, rhc cluns to castoria,
When she had chlldr-n, shs gave them car;oria,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Church Notes and Aunoanccrcu,,.

Church Notes and AnnUuHrriGcU,>.
3 HI fs BAPTIST.
The H.li,- "l the Baptist church will
serve 1lcif annual chicken pie supper IN
their hail SATURDAY. evening Feb 22nd.
Meals can l,c bid from . IL 8 O'Clock iag
90 ceu,s All are cordially invited. II
will br plrasurr to wait upon many
which in service aud substance is hoped
will exceed the past
METHODIST.
The theme OF the sermon at the VI. I.
church next Sunday morning will he y
continuance of the series Man in the
Kingdom Of God" In the evening the
subject will be rs Satan person"
CONGREGATIONAL.
The committee in charge OF ministers
have another divine in view which they
expect 10 call al an eaily deie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
BETTER THAN A GOVERNMENT
BOND OR A SAVINGS BANK.

WELLINGTON, o Feb. "a 1890.
MIR. Geo p. Rust, Dist Mgi. Northwestern
Mutual Life lns Co, City:
DEAR SIR;-I wish u hereby arknowl-
edge rec, ipi of New York Exchange No.
220,817 for ,ighteen Hundred and sixty
nine and six one-hundredth dollars (s1,-
500 OG), and my outstanding noies lor rnc
hundred an thirty and ninriy-four one.
hundredth dollars (S1SO94), in full pay
ment f MY Mutual EndoWment Policy
No 52,387.
Ircalize hat if 6y policy Lad been on
lie "cash plan" it would have yielded a
better investment. hut, as II has protected
my estaie es,000 for he lust twenty years,
and unw nets me over 4 per cent, com
pou,d interest, witbou, taxes any une can
readily see hat even the old note plan" Of.
policy in the Northwestern Mutual Of Nil
wankpr, is u better IN, n,cstment than Gov
crnmen' land ar y savings bank. Appeci-
aiing thepl~mptness Of your company in
setting ctnins, | am,
Yours very truly,
G. o. BEyNETr.
The reason the Northwestern yields the
supeli iOr 10, stmcut, Ms is shown by the
above ACTUAL RESULT, rests in The
lacl that
Daring the last ten years the North.
westerns average death rate was lower
Than that OF either Uf It's twelve leading
competitors (0.l7 per cent luNcr than the
company standing next 10 ~ thus saving
mlllious OF dollars ~ It's policy holders
as compared with those Of other rnmr-
anies
This is not good luck, or The work o'
chance This unparalleled record mean,
something m,rr than that The company il
"gOd ana sound''-al those companie,
ARE good and Sound. II means the sup
efior value of membership in the North
western Mutual Lii. Insurance Company
IL means, Ia this grestest poiut Of valu,
10 memhers-'hr supremacy uf lbe tittest
II means That ns the Northwestern ha
stool IN the last and Ia the presen
Stands first nm0ug ibe great life comp
Snies In the character nnd profit Of ii
Investments, 80 also Il ranks Brst il
cbrice and selected membership; 10
only by reason Of the high standard Of Ill,
individual member but In persistent!
refusing to establish sgehcies In foreigl
countries, and by, limiting its busines
IN the healthy portions Of the Uniie'
States
High interest and lDw mortality con
bined are The prodIgious factors whicl
earn surplus for members, and together
with safe and economical management
have made ih, Northwestern--nOi th
largest lie insurance company--but in nj
points OF real and substantial benefit Z
policy holders. unquestiouably the mos
successful life insurance company in tn
world Only three companies have
larger amount OF insurance in force tha
the Northwestern.
The Northwestern gives its semi
iontine policy holders annual statement
after the third year, showing exactly th
accumulations Of snrplusupou. bis policy
50 that he may know and does know eS
acily how his investment is progressing
--------->@
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Notice of disappointment.

EsrATE or CHARLES W. sEgLEY. DECEASED
The undersigned has been appointed end
qualified as executor ut the estate " charles
" Seeley. late Of wellington, LOrnin county.
0hIO, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of Feb'y. A. d. 1871.
JOsgPH H. OIcgsvN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
TEE MARKETS
UI,eesc

Cheesc,
SHIPMENTS FoE 2 WEES ENDING Feb ~.
hrrs-, 80 pAss., weighing iOO395 lbs.
D,tlrr, M 147l5
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
RnAINESs LnCALs.

WAE1EI'--N giil Tor general house
work Gpnd wages paid.
Mrs. Martin Perk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Farm F.i Sale.

A clome in'm rrnt, iriag 20 acres, stu
'ed ~ nilrs a'' "f tentet of PrDhrld.
GOd Il, Us, loHt bnd 0ut buildings, all In
pxrci'it iepnirs 80 Hcrrs river bottom;
nc,ghirrhmH w."ycell,d: title perfectj
pr,rs easy ia iuI1her information In
gri,'m " ! krlds, +, nheld, or Lyman
~cin iilc ga ir l'ali'b l!nr ,oah helw.en
fs.n"nl nhd N,linult" 36if
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Fix Foar Mates.

b ,res ;'n iion1.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

1t is duty that farmers owe TO them
selves to do more thinking. Don't allow
your opinions to be formed by what any
one says or writes, no matter what his
position or reputation may be. Every
mans opinions are nodded more or less
completely by circumstances which sur
round and control him. IF he is wealthy,
or in the habit of mingling with people
of that class, he will naturally look upon
economic questions from their side, and
can hardly be expected to fully realize
what they mean to the humber classes.
If he is a poor man his judgment is quite
as likely to be more or less biased by the
jaundiced envy SO often exhibited by
those who have to struggle for conpe-
tence. Read thoughtfully the opinions
of both, but accept those Of neither, until
you have thoroughly digested the
thoughts they express and considered
also the probable motives by which the
writers were influenced
1t would be healthful practice If
farmers, when they meet together, even
in social visits, would calmly discuss po-
litical topics between themselves. These
are as much business matters as is the
management of their farms, fiocks and
herds, or the expenses of their families
Northwestern Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
What Shall We Do to BE Saved?


We, the laboring masses, elect men
and send them to the legislative halls OF
our country to represent us in the enact
ment of any and all laws, whether they
are for our individual interest as class
or against it.
Now, to sum the matter up, it appears
that the laboring masses are not repre-
sented in congress at all. Not a single
bill has passed congress for the last
thirty years that has the slightest ten
dency to make labor more remunerative;
but, on the other hand, we have list Of
bills too long to take valuable space in
this paper to enumerate them, which
have for their general object and ten
dency the making of investments of cap
ital more remunerative.
Now the most important question that
can arise from this state Of affairs is
this: What shall we do to be saved
from a system of lords and tenants?' or,
what is the same, a moneyed aristocracy?
Are we ready to surrender the noble
principles of liberty, the purchase price
of the blood of our forefathers, for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the moneyed men of
America and let them lord over us as
slaves, serfs and tenants?
Is this the legacy that we must leave
our children in this, our dear home of
America, and be called soreheads and
grumblers because we try to send up our
voices to the halls of congress against
usurpation and oppression? Nay, verify,
we have yet one alternative. and that is
to select men whose interests are identi-
with labor and who are willing to pledge
themselves in writing to guard well the
pecuniary as we'll as national interest of
the laborer, and when thus pledged if
they violate their obligations to their
constituency let us go to see them at
once, on their return from congress, and
escort them gently to some lonely but
secluded spot and whip them as we
would sheep killing dog. Why mott
They are but servants, and when they
betray the sacred trusts imposed in them
by the people, their sovereigns and mas
tiers, they ought to be whipped like any
dumb brute.-D. A. .Radley in Journal
of Agriculture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
To Regulate Corporations.

w. A. McKeighan said in accepting
the congressional nomination of the
farmers in the Second district of Ne
braska
81 take it that you and believe that
corporations created by virtue of the
laws of the state of Nebraska were Gre
ated not for the sole benefit of the incor-
porators, but for the public good, and
that the public good demands that these
corporations be subject to regulation and
control by the people of the state; that
schedules of freight rates and passenger
fares should be prepared for all the rail
way lines within the state, and that
these rates should be so adjusted as t.
allow those corporations fair and eQui
table compensation for the money value
of their different lines and fair return
on the capital required to operate them.
To bring this about is a matter that you
must trust to the wisdom of the legisla-
ture that you are about to elect. be-
lieve that congress should so amend and
simplify the present interstate commerce
law that it will have some force in the
regulation of interstate commerce, and
win be made plain enough so that the
average citizen can understand some
thing of it's provisions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
They Will Not Submit.

Already the farmers of this country
rs class are mere tenants at will Of
capitalists who hold mortgages on their
farms. They are becoming thoroughly
aroused and alarmed about their future.
To be tamely whipped into serfdom they
will not submit, because they are begin
ming to clearly understand that they are
the victims of unjust land and money
laws, and to comprehend the character
and operation of the legislation that is SO
fatal to them. Those laws they will
have changed, or fight for their homes
and the products of their labor against
the persons who persist in maintaining
and enforcing them. That they vii J
submit to be enslaved much more tina,
they now are is not probable. {
Pentecost in The Arena.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Stop Alien LandlOrdism.

The census taken ten years ago shows
that the United States had $4,000 ten
ant farmers, the largest number of any
country in the world. It is also true
that this country has more farmers who
own the land they work than any
European country at least. The large
area of this country enables it to sur
pass in both these apparently contra
dictory conditions of farming. The
passage of a law by congress to prevent
alien landlordism in the United States
is much needed measure. European
capitalists have been largely investing in
American farm lands, especially in the
west, and check to this is necessary to
prevent those localities from relapsing
into as bad q condition as alien land
lords long ago brought Ireland.-Amer-
lean Cultivator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Sioux City Corn Palace-opens Sept closes Oct A. 1890

cred. They consist only of nothing; and
the buying and selling of them are mere
bets which are settled simply by pay
ing the difference between the price at
which they sold and the market price at
the time the "bet" natures. Of course
the more of thing which is offered for
sale, the greater the tendency must be
to lower the price. And Of course the
selling of these millions of bushels Of
nothing, but supposed to be real, loads
the market down with an apparent sup
ply which has no real existence, and
causes the market to decline just as
effectually as if real wheat had been
sold. And in consequence Of these
scheming methods on the part of the
grain gamblers the farmer is actually
made to give away about one crop out
of every five he produces.-Cor. Journal
of Agriculture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
ALL UNDER ONE FLAG.

TIL. President of the Farmers Alliance
Meets the Men of the Northwest
Col. L. l.. Polk, national president of
the Farmers Alliance, has been making
trip in his official capacity through the
states of the west and northwest, and
his impressions, us set out in letter to
The Progressive Farmer, of Raleigh, N.
c., should be studied by every farmer in
the country. He says:
The people of the great northwest
were never more thoroughly aroused to
their condition nor more determined to
have relief. They are profoundly i'm
pressed with the belief that the farmers
and bread winners of the two sections
should unite and make common cause
against common evil. Earnest, deter
mined and enthusiastic as they are in
promoting the great principles of our
noble order, they have reached the con-
clusion that so long as the farmers of
the north and south are arrayed on Sec
tional lines we can accomplish nothing.
To remain divided is to remain helpless,
and they appeal to the farmers of the
south to covenant with them that hence
forth the wealth producers Of the land
shall stand together for the common
veal of common country, and believe
that from every state, every county and
every Alliance in the south will come
hearty response to this appeal for unity
and fraternity.
A sectional organization, embracing
only the people or the states of a section,
will be powerless to obtain redress of
wrongs inflicted by a power whose
agencies permeate every nook and
corner Of the whole land. Nothing
short of grand national organization,
standing under one flag, enduring to one
name, actuated by one purpose-the re-
demption of the country from the deadly
grasp of monopoly-can give us justice
and relief. sincerely trust that the AL
lance of, my own and other southern
states, at their annual meetings now near
at hand, will make such response to
these overtures of peace and good will
on the part of our northern brethren as
will forever blot from our country the
blight and stigma of sectional hate and
prejudice, and / confidently believe
they will do it. Let the Alliance crown
itself with undying glory by consum-
mating this grand work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Justice In Taxation.

The Farmers institute, held in Belle
vile, Ills, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That this Farmers insti-
tute recommends that our system of tax
alton be changed, and that taxes be based
on the income of the citizen rather than
on the value of his property"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
One County's Mortgages.

A late issue of The Times-Democrat of
New Orleans says:
The Hon. ]. M. Fippen, an Indianian,
who has busted himself recently in in
curing into the causes of farmers COM
plants that are SO rife in his state as
well as in other agricultural states of
the Union, has unearthed q state Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Gamblers In Grain.

1t is a well known fact that gam bling
boards of trade are constantly offering
on the market thousands of bushels of
grain and other farm products which
have no existence and which will never
be, and are never intended to be, deliv-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

A simple means of changing the air of
a sick room is to open window at the
top and opening the door move it back
and forward rapidly, so as to insure
current of fresh air from the window.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

things in his own county Of Upton tilat
is quite startling. 1t seems that in
point Of resources and condition Upton
is unsurpassed in the Mississippi valley.
During the last twenty years, SO fruitful
is it's soil, it has produced more than
twice as much as it has consumed. Mr..
Fppen, after rummaging for some weeks,
with several assistants, among the mort
gage records of the county, has dis
covered the following to be the state Of
its mortgage Indebtedness at regular in
tervals for the last forty years:
JAN ], 1850 Observation-Disclosures. $156, 129
jan !, ION. ..................... l4S,796
JAN /, 1870. ............. 6O7. 600
JAM !, 1880. .............. ........... 0O2.1E
JAM l, 1890. Observation-Disclosures. 287 1856
At the beginning of the present year
the real estate Of the county in question
was loaded with an Indebtedness equal
to 80 per cent of it's assessed. and prob
ably to so per cent. of its selling, valuel
There are only $4,000 inhabitants in the
county, and Of course therefore only
about 5000 heads of families. The mort
gage debt of S2,2s7, 435 divided among
5000 families would put debt of $762
Oh every family in the county! The
mortgages carry per cent. interest, and
therefore every family on an average in
Upton county, Ind, has to pay $61 in
terest every year on its mortgages
that, be it remembered, is exclusive of
all burdens of railroad, chattel and
county Indebtedness! Very many coun
ties in most of the agricultural states
are said to be in similar condition 10
Upton county, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

The National Farmers congress WI
hold its tenth annual session at Counc
Bluffs, Ia, Aug. 26 to 30, inclusive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

PLEASE remember that the subscrip
ton prices of the AGITAToR is 5O cts
cash IN Advance!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-'wo solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITATOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

ORGANIZE and stand together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
LADIES. ATTENTION

Mrs. E. Madsen, the Pioneer Milliner of
Salt Lake city, wishes to call the atten-
ton of her numerous friends and patrons
to the elegant display of artistic millinery
which can be seen every day at her estab-
lishment, No. SO East First South street,
consisting of the latest novelties in Partisan
pattern hats, topics, bonnets and shapes of
the latest fashion; also the most rare as
sortment Of birds feathers. cords, orna-
ments and high art millinery of every de-
scription. have been in business here for
twenty years and have my eastern agents
who SUPPLY me with the latest American
ana European novelties, and courtesy,
promptness and reasonable prices being my
motto, never fail in giving satisfaction to
my patrons