davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
kOCH ESTER.

July ., w.
Rev ]. X. GriHis, of Spencer, who was
known as Buffalo Boy, while almember
Of the Klowa tribe of Indians will lect-
ure on Thursday night on the subject
"Wild Life among the Indians" at the
town hall. His former lecture drew good
audience and this will undoubtedly prove
equally attractive and be equally well
attended.
Tuesday Miss Lotta Wheeler, grand
daughter Of Lewis Wheeler filed an
affidavit NTH Squire Phelps charging W.
n. Wheeler with rape. In addition
to this vesy serious charge, an action in
bastardy win soon be commenced as the
unfortii1G yietimiis enciente.and charges
w. W. with her betrayal and ruin.
The Sunday school Of this city attended
the Brighton picnic on the 4th, and fur
nished number Of the more interesting
exercies. Judd Bridsman formerly Of
the Kansas Agricultural college delivered
Of forcible and eloquent oration, and
clearly demonstrated his knowledge the
great principles involved in governmental
economy and accurately described thu
men whose advice and recommendation
should be followed in our political action
and party afiliation. Judd will undoubt-
edly be conholed by his own suggestion
and vote the straight Republican ticket
when at mans estate he shall arrive.
Quite number Of our prominent youni
people attended the New London dane
on the night Of the 4th. They returned
on the early six O'Clock train Saturda.
and reported ga lorrious time.
Trade as usual on the boom. HELLO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
The Experience Of the Country Editor

The following is an extractfrom an ad-
dress delivered by Hon. Geo, G. Wash
burn of Elyra at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Editors Association;
Nearly eighty seven per cent Of all the
newspapers printed in the United States
are issued but once a week. The great
mass OF them are published remote from
the chief cities, and necessarily have
limited circulation. They go into the
homes Of the toiling millions who have
neither the means to purchase, nor the
time to read the great metropolitan dallies
In a vast number Of cases they are the
only media through which they gain in
formation Of events traAspiring beyond
their limited circle of observation, an6
their influence, for good or Ill, finds It's re.
flex in nearly every department Of human
affairs How far reaching, then, is the in
fuence of the home paper, and how re-
sponsible the position of its editor! 1t is
in behalf OF this class of newspapers
widely scattered in every county where
civilization has been planted, that pur-
pose TO offer a few suggestions.
Naturally, the qualifications Of the pub
Usher first deserve brief mention. In the
outset, he should at least partially realize
the laborious duties he will be called u
perform and the difficulties he must en-
counter, especially in starting new paper
in a field already sufficiently occupied. In
any event he will discover that the pathway
of the newspaper manis not always border
ed with roses. The editor should possess
those traits that win the confidence and
esteem of the public. These are neither
exacting nor unattainable. He is brought
in direct contact with the people, and Is
their instructor In certain lines, and their
advisor in many things that do not come
within the province OF any other profes-
sion. While classical education Is moi
essential to success, yet the editor should
be so far advanced in the curriculum Of
academic studies as to shield him from
just criticism In that regard-always re-
membenng that book knowledge, without
the ability to apply it practically in bust
ness affairs, is Of little use to him. BE
should be conyersant with the laws o.
business, and will learn, all too soon, tina
success can be won only after years OF nm
remitted application and personal super
vision. II be has bank account 10 star
with and neglects to observe these require
ments, he will soon find those Who stattb'
with no other capital than their ambition
and industry, outstripping him 10 prosper
ity. His moral character should be with
: out reproach; not only because that Is
. characteristic Of any good citizen, but be
cause he has chosen profession by which
he necessarily becomes teacher, who's
example should not belle his profession
He should not only avoid places Of evi
resort, but should exact from his employe'
: compliance with the same just and whole
some rule. He should pay his assistant
good wages at the close of each week
which will bring both employer and elm
ploye into harmony OF interest, and re
suit in mutual benefit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
WELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY. JULY $780,

want clear, hot weather for while now
without any rain. There was good deal
OF rain last week.
Mrs. james Clark has come to spend
the summer with her children here. Her
daughter Mrs. Louisa Lee, came with her
and spent week with friends here.
Eilwood Russell and family spent the
4th IN Norwalk.
Mf. Will Bailey and wife from 0berlin
spent Sunday at Mr.. Gillett's.
Mrs. Ella Miner and little girl are spend
ing vacation at Judah Miners.
Mrs. Ruth Ledyard and Harry from
Chatham spent Sunday in town.
Male help Is very scarce.
Mrs. Alice Rickard from Cleveland and
her sister, Mrs Coy, from Columbia, are
visiting q Milo June's.
In mentioning the delegates to Elyria
last week l find that Milo June's name
was not mentioned. This was mistake.
Some OF our little tots look quite stylish
In their black.sdk bonnets and dresses.
Emma Holmes from Chatham is visit.
ing her friend Rhoda Allen.
Mr.. Viii Myers and wife from Cleve-
land have been visiting his mother at the
Baptist parsonage.
Dave HulPs cousin, Mrs. Hart, spent the
4th with them.
Harry Tanner from 0rville is spending
vacation at his Grandma Routson's.
Rev. Franklin Phelps preached in the
Baptist church last Sunday. lie is from
Louisville Theological Seminary.
Ihear wool sold here for 81 cents, deliv
cred In Polk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
HUNTINGTON.

July Z, 100.
The 4th was very cool, clear day here.
1t looked In the morning as II we might
have rain before night, but no rain came.
There was a very pleasant orchard picnic
In Mr.. Bartlett's orchard. Both the Bap-
tist and Methodist Sunday schools united
and ate from the same table. The chill
dren did the speaking. The music, both
band and vocal, was very good. There
were not many from out Of town there OK.
cept large load Of girls from Wellington
who were out for fan, and they said they
had II. Their wagon was quite gay with It's
flags. Everything passed of very pleas
antly, and there was not single accident.
The tables fairly groaned under their loads
Of good things, and after all were hlled
there were good many fragments LETT
The day closed with dance st the hotel
In the evening Report says there were
between thirty and forty couples there.
Ed. Kelsey was up from Lodi
Some Of our young people went TO the
lake, but not % many went sway - usual
Now comes On the hurrying TINA. Hay
and wheat ere both ready 10 b cut. v
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
SULLIVAN.

July /, w.
Our GLORIOUS fourth" passed of quietly
and serenely, and for once without rain.
Billy Woods was not here 10 help cele-
brale, but for all that we got along, and no
doubt there we're many who felt just as
we'll next day as though he had been here
Those who have been mourning his alb
sense had better go to Monroeville and
stay right with him all the time.
The ice-cream festival that was held at
the town hall In the evening was a pleas
ant affair, and large crowd was IN attend
ance. The proceeds we're s22.
Bennie Parmley Is visiting friends In
town.
G. Fredricks of Pennsylvania is visiting
his uncle, Henry Fredricks.
Miss Edith Clark Of Findlay is spending
her vacation here visiting her parents
Mrs. Leu lngraham who has been sici
for long time is little better.
The 4ih held an extra session on Satur
day evening, the 9th, with fireworks.
Some Of our young people went to Chip
pewa Lake 70 ind the 4th, others TO New
London. Those who we're at New Lon
don claim to have found Il and that II wa
"red headed"
/ Our hotel is doing booming business
and Is crowded TO Its utmost capacity.
The old Eagle hotel will bs opened in
short time ready for travellers.
Our people having right Of way to dii
pose Of to the B. & o. Co. ARE coming 3
the front In good shape. There are still
few back, but we hope to have eveythin
arranged satisfactorily the last OF the weel
Luther Gould Is quite sick.
ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
nThnt Good Medicine :"

Mr.. q. u. Cone, Attorney, Parker, Sonth
Dakota says: III take pleasure In saying
10 the public. as have 10 my friends and
acauainlances for the last five years, that |
consider Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy the best medicins
for the purpose II Is intended that ever
tried. Since have used 10 I would not
be without II. l was always subject TO
cholera morbus aud never found anything
else that gives the relief that this remedy
does I never leave homo without taking
Il with me; ana on many occasions have
ran With Il TO the relief Of some sufcrei
and have never known II 10 fall. Ny
children always call for 'that good medi
zine" when 'hev h.vs r.tu irto. strmsch
vr bJwe,s. ror sails by Fred d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
PITTsFIELD.

July - OVs
The county commissioners were In
town last Thursday, to see the township
board of education about the new school
house in sub-district No. 0, but found
they had no right to do anything 10 the
matter. They will undoubtedly draw
their per diem and mileage all the same.
The picnic on the fourth was well at
tended, although shower In the early
part Of the day was rather discouraging.
The orators Of the day were Rev. o.
Badgley, Of 0berlin, Rev. Warner, Of
Pittsfield and G. A. Metcalf Rey. Badgley
discussed some oil the popular fallacies OF
the'day in a mastery and convincing man
rer. Rev. Warner dwelt largely on our
country, while Charley spoke more on the.
present outlook as bein s very encouraging
The fireworks exhibition was largely at
tended.
Rev. U. Richards is on the sick list and
was unable to preach on Sunday in the N.
Z. church, consequently there was no
service.
Miss Sadie Twerell is quite sick with
consumption.
Aunt Polly West is no better.
Wheat harvest is progress ing finely
Crops tolerably good.
Mrs. Paul Jordan is very low, not ex'
pected tu live from one hour TO another.
Will Hines, from Cleveland spent few
days at home. Returns to-day.
The entertainment for the benefit oi tn
Cong'l church on the 26th ult, was vel
attended and as we'll enjoyed. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
July Z, 80.

JuIJ ~ w.
The 4th was red letter day. A Sab
bath school picnic was planned. The day
opened with an hours cannonading, fur
nished by A. N. Gill, Howe & Co., caus-
ing some to awake, some TO fret and some
we fear to violate the third command
ment. Before nine o'clock people began
to wend their way to Gosss grove, until
full a thousand were present, The exer-
cises consisted of music-martial and
vocal-declamat and recitations, con-
tributed by the five participating schools
namely, Camden Baptist, Rochester Bap
tist, Congregational and Methodist, and
Brighton Methodist. A table spread with
choice viands was one Of the chief attrac-
tions. The Ladies' Society contributed
largely to the enjoyments of the day by
furnishing choice ice-cream, watermeloni
etc. for the occasion. An interesting ball
game was played and all went home feel
ing that 1t was good to be there.
ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
BRIGHTON.

Sunday school picnic on the fourth held
in the grove of Mr.. Goss, was success
There was a general turn out of oul
people and a large delegation from the
schools of Camden and Rochester.
Miss Alice Andrews, Of Wellington, is
visiting her grandparents.
Mrs. Jump and family spent the fourth
with her sister, Mrs. Bennett.
Rev. George Knapp aud wife, of Milan
were in town the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berton, Of Well
ington, spent the fourth at their mothers
Rev. Mr.. Rutledge and wife, brother oi
the pastor of the M. E. church, spent
several days with him last week.
SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
LA GRANGE

July Z, w.
Mr.. Goss of Lansing, Michigan, Is visit
Ing his sis'er, Mrs. Merriam.
Married on Wednesday evening, Mr..
John White and Miss Carrie johnson.
The ceremony was performed at Pendeld
by w. ]. Krebs.
Mrs. W. II. Wiley Of Ashland and Mrs.
Hulburt Mason of Wellington visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. u. GardDer on Saturday OF
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Woolco, was very sick the
middle Of last week but is convalescent.
The most OF the young people went TO
Lake Chippewa on the 4th. They report
having good time. JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
ROVER.

The inestimable value Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla as a blood.purifier should be known
to every wife and mother. II corrects ir-
regularitles, gives tone and strength to the
vital organs and cleanses the system of all
impurities. The best family medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
?ss NEWS
Al Gathered hv Our Social Gs,lslsaaasnti,
All About the Happenings and Special
Eventsin their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFIELD.

July, Z 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Vaughn, Of Chicago,
ILL.,. are visiting at o. Nickerson's;
F. s. Turner has been engaged to teach
the North street school for the next six
months.
The Lawu Tennis Society held meet
ing last Saturday evening and elected rev
officers.
Sherm. Booth, formerly Of this place
but now of Cleveland, visited his many
friends in town the past week.
Jacob Wideman, Of Creston. o., visited
in town over Sunday.
The prospects are we will not haye
graded school here again..
S. T. Gardner has completed his labors
in Cleveland and has returned to become
a farmer.
Republican caucus next Saturday even
ing to elect delegates to the county con-
vention.
Misses Bertha Stranahan and Mary
Turner attended the commencement ex-
ercises in 0berlin last week.
Arthur Long, of Medina, visited in town
the first part Of the week.
The storm last Monday nearly destroy
ed G. Canfeld's Orchard.
The glorious fourth has come and gone
once more, The people of our town cele-
brated the occasion by holding union
Sunday school picnic. A good time was
enjoyed by all. The following program
was well carried out: america as Viewed
by an Ameaican," Rev. !. r. Hall; EVILS
Which Lie IN Americas Pathway" Rev,
Breckenridge; "What the Germans Think
Of America" Rev. B. M. Dresden. Mrs.
Sperry gave description Of fourth Of
July celebration held forty years ago, and
]. s. Mallroy made few remarks, and
the program was ended.
Among those who spent the fourth IL
town from abroad were the following: j
s. Mallory and wife, Wellington; Chas
Starr and wife, Mich; II. A. McQueer
and F. Il. Rising Of Berea.
Cort Hatch and wife Of Granger visited
at NJ. L. Hatch's last Monday.
A. Rising, Jr., who has been working II
Cleveland, is visiting at home.
Mart Fritz has purchased new binder
Miss Bertha Doane visits In York thiI
week.
viii Ashley made a somewhat lengthy
call at our hotel one night last week.
Geo. Brooker of Wellington sold hors'
to p. o. Shank last Thursday.
Last Friday evening the many friend
Of Master Bye Garfield gathered at hi
home 10 spend the evening. A gooC
time was had in general and all wen
home thinking that one day had not beer
lived in vain.
Miss Grace Young is visiting IN Me
dina.
f. A. Carpenter has great reputation
as climber In this part Of the countr.
but a greater for coming down.
Our reading room is in full bloom.
Miss Mary Leach of suongsville, o
is visiting her brother W. o. Leach.
Miss Effle Frear and Mrs. Gault o
Cleveland are visiting at Howard Brool
er's
Prof. Byum and wife Of Grafton, sper
Sunday in town.
+ Miss Patten, of Madison, Wis,
!. visiting at o. Nickersons.
!. Mrs. Z. Wilson has been visitin
!. friends in Wisconsin the past two week
John HandySide was in Elyria Ia
!. Saturday, also j. J. Vaughn.
l. PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09

Cola, Cough, coffin is what philosophers
term illogical science" One Is very liable
20 follow the other; but by curing the
cold with dose Of Ayers Cherry Pector-
Il. the cough will b stopped and the
cofln not needei just st pl-v.n'.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
Pratt B Herrick,
GENERAL FEED Alu FLOUR STORE.
Free delivery 90 any part of the corpor
alton. Railroad street, Wellington, o.

Prot. Loisettss Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever In oil
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
10 Improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus ifee as advertised In 90.
ether colmun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative
powers exclusively Its own, and which
make il peculiar TO itself" BE sure to
get Hoods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
CONSTIPATION; 4;

rs called the "Father OF Diseases" be-
III cause there IL no medium through
which disease 30 often attacks the system
as by tho absorption OF poisonous gases In
the retention OF decayed and effete mAtteI
In the stomach and bowels. II ls caused
by Torpid Liver, not enough bile being
excreted from the blood TO produoo
Natures own cathartic, and Is generally
accompanied with such results as o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09

= my attention, ster suffering with ccnsdpa-
ton for two OF three yean, was called 70 Simmons
LIVER Regulator, and, having tried almost every-
thing else, concluded 20 try Il. ! krt took
wineglassfm and Afterwards reduesd the dose 10
teaspoonful, a. per directions. afer each meal. 1
found that Il had done ne 80 much good that
continued Il until took two bottles. Since heal
have not experienced any difficulty. keep In
my house and would not be without y, but have
no use for Il, II having cured me. "-Gno! W.
Sns, Asst Clerk Superior Court, BIB Co., Ca.
Take only the Gesssisse,;
Which has on the Wrapper the red z Trade
~ j. II. zEILIN . CO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-09
Loss Of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath, etc.

Tho treatment OF Constipation docs not
consist merely In unloading tho bowels.
Tho med dicino must not only act az purga-
tive, but be q tonic as well, and not produce
n regular habit OF body without changing
tho diet or disorganiEing tho system
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.


The Republican voters of Portland are re-
suested to meet at the various ward rooms
Wednesday Evening, May 18th, at 7.3l o'clock
for the following purposes:
First-To choose in each ward seven dele
gates to attend the Republican Convention
OF the First Congressional District to be
held at Reception Hall. Portland, June 9Th,
1890. at two o'clock p. m.
The delegates chosen to attend the District
Convention are requested to meet at Recep
ton Hall, Saturday, May Slst, 1890. at four
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of choosing
three delegates at large.
Second To choose in each ward, seven
delegates to ,attend the Republican State
Convention, to be held in Granite Hall. Au-
gusta, June 18th. 1890. at eleven o'clock a. m.
The delegates chosen to attend the State
Convention are requested to meet at Recep-
ton Hall, Monday, June End. 1890, at four
o'clock p. m. to choose three delegates at
large.
Per order Republican City Committee.
WILBUR F. LUNT. Chairman.
EDWARD F. ToMPsoN, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, May Is, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-28
The Portland Company.

The annual meeting of the Portland Com
pany was held yesterday afternoon, the first
since the new stockholders bought con-
trolling interest.
These directors were elected
w. F. Milliken, b. d. Verrill, James
Munroe, James P. Jordan and F. G. Payson.
There are two vacancies. The board ad-
journed for two weeks without organizing
In conversation with reporter Mr.. Z. R.
Milliken said as to the company's plans:
We shall try to get all the work possible,
employing what help is necessary. and thus
try to do business at as low rates as is con-
sistent with good work. We shall see that
work is promptly executed, and the quality
of the work heretofore will be the objective
point. in order to operate economically. and
keep as many men as possible busy.
The business of the Portland Company the
past year has been very satisfactory, paying
good profit besides dividends. There are
26O men now employed but more are wanted
that is skilled mechanics, and the company
has great difficulty in getting them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-28
PERSON. AL.

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Winslow have re-
turned from their Southern trip.
Inspector Staples of this city is on bust.
ness trip to the Moosehead Lake region.
General John M. Schofield has been in.
vited by the city to come to Portland the 4tb
of July.
Saturday, May 81, will be the fftieth an.
nlversary of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Meserve of Portland.
Prof @. II. Smith of Bowdoin has been Of.
fered the chair Of American History a,
Z sAS. ~ ~ NOV yet known whether he will
accept.
j. T. Furber, manager of the Boston ant
Maine. Hon. o. d. Baker of Augusta, ant
w. H. Wood of st. John, N. b., were at th,
Falmouth yesterday.
Major Clarence S. Lunr of Bangor Assist
ant Adjutant General of the First Brigade
M. V. M, has forwarded his resignation 70
brigade headquarters.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Eaton, who dei in
Bath Sunday, was a daughter of James
Henry Of Portland, and was for many years
amember of the Winter street church.
Mr.. William P. Pattee, who was taken
suddenly Ill on the Cottage City Saturday. i:
rapidly recovering The attack was moi
paralysis, but case of temporary blood
stagnation and CONFUSION.
Ex-Congressman James S. Wiley of Dover
N. H., who recently submitted to an opera
ton on his eyes at the Eye Infirmary il
Portland, is getting along well, and the in
dications are that his sight will be restored
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-28

The Hobson house on State street has
been sold to Mr.. Edward 81. Daveis.
The Portland Society of Art will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening at 7.3C
o'clock.
Surely we are getting rain enough. II
rained yesterday as If we had had a three
months drought.
The next shoot for the Todd cup will take
place Friday, Memorial Day, at the Gun
Club grounds at Woodfords.
Pandemonium reigns in the probate office
The workmen are making changes for the
comfort and convenience of the Judge and
register.
Last evening a delegation of Portland
Masons visited Hiram lodge, Cape Elizabeth
where the third degree was worked, and a
collation. served
The Wheelmen want cinder track at
Presumpscot Park, to be thirty feet wide at
the home Stretch and fifteen feet wide on the
back stretch. The cinder bed would be four
inches thick and rolled hard and level.
The lot Of land, about one hundred feet
square, owned by Samuel j. Anderson, and
bounded by Washington, Cumberland, and
Cleeves streets, and Ingraham's court, is to
be built upon, and tenants of such houses as
are located there will vacate in fifty days.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-28
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
An Express Team Runs Into a Horse
Car.

About II o'clock yesterday morning there
was lively scene on Congress street near
the corner of Oak street. An expressman
was leaving package at store some dis
lance above on Congress street, when the
horse took fright at something on the street
and ran at a breakneck pace. Near the cor
ner OF Oak street car No. SO of the Spring
street line was passing, going up town.
There were few passengers. The runa-
way ran into the car tracks, the express
wagon striking the front of the car and
Shaving it in. The horse continued down
the street. and the wagon, as it swung away
from the car went over on its side. Fortu-
nately the street was almost clear of teams,
and as the runaway reached the corner of
Brown street. one of the reins caught about
the lamp post and brought the horse up with
round turn. The horse was slightly in
jured. One of the car horses was considera-
bly, cut. but none of the passengers on the
car, nor the driver or conductor, were in
iura6