davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

Arthur Il Burton met with a psiSfnl
accident on Saturday. Burton ID a ship
carpenter He is employed by the Jack
son and Sharp Company. While at work
on a schooner he LOST his grip and fell TO
the bottom Of the hold. a distance u
seventeen feet. Els head was badly in
jured. Dr. d. w. Maui dressed the
wounds, after he was taken to his home.
II Is expected that he will survive lis
injuries.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

barn belonging to Mrs Carter, at
FELTON, Station, Pa, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was totally destroyed
By fire late last night A large
quantity Of corn and straw was con
sumed. The fire is supposed to be Of in-
cendiary origin. The loss is about $500
Wilmington Carpet Cleaning works,
Eleventh and Jackson streets, is ready for
the fall trade. Carpets taken up, cleaned
and reiaid.
7. FERRY Proprietor.
Telephone 662
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

Upon Hoods sarsaparilla as remed,
for every form OF scrofula, salt rheum
boils, pimples and all other diseases
caused by impure blood II eradicates All
impnrity and tones aud vitalizes the
whole system.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

FIRST Jeweler-"I have had proven to
me that advertising brings results
Second Jeweler-"What was the casef'
Yesterday evening | ADVERTISED Tor a
Waterman, and during the night my
store was burglarized jewelers. Cir.
eular.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

HUNKER-tWhat do you suppose Miss
Flipp said when I asked her to marry
met Spatts-'I suppose she said, oh.
George, this is SO suddenrn bunker
No; she said I've been expecting you
to propose for three months. The
Epoch
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

TWENTY organs that have been taken
in exchange all makes and prices: easy
terms Fl. f. RobeleD, agent for Knabe
pianos, No. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

GOOD second hand pianos, by Steinway
Haines, Emerson, Hardman and otherF
ali prices and terms Il. r Robelen
agent for Knabe pianos, No. 40 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

Sunday School Teacher" Miss Fanny.
what are we to learn from the parable OF
wise and foolish virgins9 Miss Fanny
(sged lOl-''That we are always to be on
the lookout-for the coming of the bride
groom New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

Mrs. HIcKs-"W What did Dr.. Thirdly
talk about this morning. Hicks
He preached very hopeful sermon
against the high hat at TIE theatre.
Mrs. Hicks-"What was his textT
Hicks-'That which is high shall be
brought low. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-11-02

CITY news IN eRIeE

Telephone, 652.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
PITTaEIEID.


0CT. 14.-Jack Frost made this section
a very friendly visit the 10Th inst.
Mrs. Worden had stroke Of paralysis,
but is some better at this writing.
L. II. Draper is In town again. He
came from Davenport, la.
The caucus held at the town hall to
nominate justice Of the peace resulted
as follows: II. NJ. Roberts received 80
votes and s. d. Whitney,. There we're
iortynine votes cast, three other parties
receiving one vote apiece.
1t was thought best by some not 10 give
one of the flags away as was mentioned
last week. II would no doubt have c9us.
ed discord by doing so.
It may be proclaimed from the church
steps that some men are thieves, but il
don't work so well to make such asser-
tons at the hall or outside even, as was
plainly proven last Saturday evening.
While we are sorry that such discord
should exist, Il Is plainly evident that
there ls no one to blame but those who
commenced the racket. II was no place
nor time IN bring up the school business.
The members Of the board see their mis-
take, hut were tol lnie IN grasping ite
situation We think that some OF the
members will not re 10 be elected TO the
board To fight any given p'ejec'. Tine facts
are the board got beat and they are the
ones 10 blame
George Wilson, living IN 'lo northeast I
corner Of the township me, with very
painful II not fOtal accident by his horses
running away last saturday in Jberlin.
Wr. Wilson had hauled a ,oad Of wood TO
town aud had just got on load OF feed
and In some way The lines slipped down
behind the horses and 10 his endeavor to
get them he slipped and fell down behind
tho horses, which began kicking and
started 10 run, but ran against a telegraph
pole aud were stopped. The last reports
are that bis case Is doubtful. a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
Highest of all in Leaveng Powe-U Govt Report Aug H. 1884,
@!a'!I!! g! Bski9s BSx5ss,
ABSOLUTELY pUpE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
La GRANGE.

oT. 1O-Mayor's court was in session
Friday.
E.J. Yeamans has gone TO Greenville,
o., on business trip.
Mrs. John Smallman, who formerly
liYed In this place, was visiting here last
week.
L. B. Pettis, of Cleveland, was in town
Friday on business in connection with his
mill.
Uncle Joe Palmer, Of Akron, Is here
making his annual calls. He stops with
W. V. Wolcott while here.
Mrs. Jennie Merriam got a fish bone
under her thumb nail, which was very
painful and nearly terminated in lockiaw.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Baw, q
twelve-pound boy. The father has the
sYmpathies Of Grover Cleveland.
Stephen Freeman is building an addi.
tion to his house and giving the whole
coat Of paint.
Hiram Pritchard, Of Wauseon, o., is
here visiting old acquaintances, He NOV
ed away from here twentythree years ago.
Frank Elliott, Of Greenyille, O., has
been at home for few days.
Mrs. +. e. Rawson, Of Vermontville,
Mich, Is visiting friends In this city
N. p. Peet had his hands badly cut by a
shovel In the hands Of his son. Il was all
an accident but Mr.. Peet may lose the
use Of his fingers.
George Richmond met Beet Knowles In
town last Monday and they at once pro-
ceeded to settle their differences, which
resulted In Knowles being put In the deb.
II column Of the settlement.
Several Knights Of Pythias, from Wei
lington visited the lodge at this place last
ehursdsy eyening.
Nearly everybody attended the recep-
tion at the Baptist parsonage last Friday
evening, and all came away feeling that
they had been we'll entertained, besides
getting well acquainted with the new
minister and his family.
Mrs. John Dix died Tuesday evening,
after long and painful illness. She has
not been able to do any housework for
year or more. The funeral was held at
the house Thursday and the remains
were taken 10 Penheld for interment
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

SULLIVAN.
OcT, 20. Mrs. Kate Ricket and family
returned 70 Sullivan Monday, October 10,
and will spend the winter here with her
iaiher.
q. II. Coon started Tuesday morning for
Elmira, N, II, TO visit his old home and
friends there.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, J. Elliot, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lota Atkins is visiting friends in
Cleveland this week.
Ad Beard and friend, of Liverpool
were the guests of Tom Miller last Sun.
day.
Merit Rogers, of Cleveland, is visiting
friends ip town.
Huber q Carver have placed new
line Of hltching posts in front of their
store.
The people IN this vicinity will be sur
prised and pained to learn that one OF our
largest milk producers, not being satisfied
with the quality or quantity of milk ex-
tracted from his dairy, resorted to the
pump and manufactured there a CON-
pound to his own notion and has been
sending the Rame TO the cheese factory Of
g. W. Crosier q Co. 1t is hardly necessa.
ry to say that probably Jim Hazel alone Is
responsible for the pump act, but had the
dry weather continued and the parties not
been detected. J. D, johnson would have
been under the necessity Of sinking an ar.
tislan well. This is serious offense and
will probably require something besides
milk and waller TO make satisfactory
settlement. We are truly sorry for anyone
that should commit or be Interested in
such crime.
Carl Ballou spent few days with
friends at North Amherst last week.
There was a Democratic meeting In the
town han iast Wednesday eyeaing, .s-
Dance at the town hall on Tuesday
evening Of this week. Music by the Kel.
sy orchestra.
Some repairs are being made 10 the old
Baptist church.
The Injunction suit against the board oI
education Of this township was called
Monday, Oct 10. The sfiidavlts Of some
forty or fifty Of our citizens has been Sc.
cured by the board to be used in the In.
junction suit now pending against them
Now lei those who did not know wha,
they were voting tor last spring at the
special election hold up their hands.
Tne ladies' sewing society will meet al
NJ. DeMoss' this week Thursday.
Vernie Coats is quite sick with fever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21

Nos. Sand sdally ;otbersdAily Sunday.
FURTHER Information In regard to this line
Will be found on page 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
big Foar Ro,lte .

From and after Aug. Q. 1891. trains will pass
Wellington as follows-central standard time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
PENFIELD,

ocT. l9.-The farmers are rejoicing
oyer the rain.
The concert at the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening vas grand success. and quite a
good attendance, notwithstanding the in
clenency Of the weather.
The Epworth league will give concert
OF the M. E. church Friday evening, Oc-
tober 2S, the proceeds to go to the library
fund. A small admission will be charged.
Come one, come all.
James jackson cut and tied up one hun.
dred and one shocks of corn September
30, II being within four days Of his seven
tyhfth birthday.
The mass meeting Saturday evening
was quite well attended. Hon. ]. T. Has.
kell explained the new ballot very plainly
and made few good sound remarks. The
time was mostly taken by G. W. Horr,
who acted as political speaker, moral and
religious advisor. He explained the
Mckinley bill, the influence of the pro-
tective tariff, gave some Of the best OF ad-
vice about marriage, told how protection
made the onions grow strong and assert
themselves on the plantation Of Messrs.
Wean, Hor, Warner s. Co., told young
men how to get rich without buying
farm and milking q dairy. In fact his
speech was calculated to interest the
thinking, please the young and advise the
Democrats to enjoy victory by voting for
Mckinley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21

mot all Is gold that glilters" Is a true
saying; II is equally true that not all is
sarsaparilla that Is so labeled. II You
would be sure Of the genuine article, ask
for Ayers Sarsaparllla, and lake no other.
Health IS too precious TO be trlfled with.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
HUNTINGTON

OcT.l9.-J. B. Pratt has brought his en-
gine and machinery fiom Virginia and
placed the same near the P. A. g. W.
railroad.
Messrs. Pratt and Robinson have formed
partnership and are now placing their
engine and saw mill and putting up suit
able buildings. Their engine Is 60
horse power OF late pattern, connected
with large boiler. The plant will be
ready Tor operation in about ten days or
two. weeks. Pratt & Robinson have already
purchased large number Of logs and are
continuing 10 take all that are offered at a
fair price. They will also do general
custom business. In the near future they
expect TO enlarge their business, by put
ting up large feed mill and putting up
their bone crusher, which they now have
on the ground. They are buying all the
bone offered and intend TO haye large
supply Of No. ground bone fertilizer for
the spring trade.
Elder Lilly and family have gone TO
Canton TO attend the Baptist state conven-
tion aud visit friends near Dalton.
A. E. Winter, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church, was formerly missionary to In.
dia and has travelled quite extensively.
Mrs. Winter Is graduate Of the Boston
conservatory Of music. We consider our.
selves very fortunate In having them sent
TO Us. The choir has been favoriDg US
with some fine anthems lately. Mrs.
Winter has kindly consented to assist the
choir. FELIX.
OCT. 10.-The roads are in better condi-
tlon than they have been OF this season Of
the year for several years.
The p. "A W. have their fenoing done
through here, Their gravel trains are on
the road east.
Tuesday night Judah Miner had stroke
Of paralysis. He still lies In helpless
condition. His son, VIM. Miner, arrived
from Kansas Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boise celebrated the
twentyffth anniversary Of their wedding
on Saturday, the nth.
Milo June and wife visited in Wake
man last week,
Mrs. Lilly Richmond came home last
week to spend her birthday.
Mrs. Ruth Ledyard was in town last
week.
The new mill is most ready for business.
Webber and Mclean were greeted with
a crowded house, and delivered good
speeches on Friday evening, the 10th. The
time which is spent In explaining the new
method of voting is time we'll spent.
They explained it very satisfactorily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
E0Y7 d sENsoH0TEN, T
UNDERTAKERS,
wELLINa OF

Mr.: Benschoten having decided to remain IN
Wellington, we have formed partnership FOR
conducting the undertaking business. I, = I.
49,. Mo. HorT,
lott IN. BKxsoHorET,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
NEW LONDON,

0cT. 19.-0wing TO the sickness of
Miss L. Joe Armstrong there was no
school In the ropm of which she is the
teacher, last week, but she resumed the
duty again Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Powers, Messrs. Frank
Manhen and Fay Roorback are on the
sick list.
A reception was held at the residence
Of DR.. and Mrs. B. F. McElhinney for
Rev. VIM. Kepler on last Friday evening.
Many availed themselves of the pleasure
Of being there.
Mr.. L. II. Mobiles has brother from
Grand Rapids, Mich, visiting him.
Mrs. P. Weston has gone to Newport,
KY, to visit her daughter. Mrs. r. J..
Smith.
Miss Susie Hart, for number Of years
a resident Of New London, has returned
to Tennessee, intending 10 make her
home there.
RS. Giles returned from Arkansas on
the 10Th.
Mrs. M. Biddinger, OF Cresiline, o.. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Turner
The Record says; AT a surprise
party at the residence oil Mrs. G. North on
October 8 there were presen, four persons
whose combined ages were 1886 years. II
months, and 81 days.
The Congregatlonalists held a social at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Il,
sackett, on Friday evening.
On Friday evening the o3d, the
Daughters Of Rebekah will haye a social
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Turner,
When the hair shows signs oil falling,
beglu at once to use Ayers Hair Vlgor.
TEis preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth Of new hair, restores
the natural color 70 gray and faded hair.
and renders II soft, pliant and Glossy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21

"Golden Medical Discovery cures those
diseases which come from blood impuri-
tits--scrolula aud skin diseases, sores and
swellings.
Bet dos itY It's put up by the thou
sands of gallons, and sold TO hundreds of
thousands. Can II cure as well as though
II had been compounded just for your
It's makers say that thousands OF people
who have had letter and salt rheum, ecze-
ma and eryslpelas, carbupcles and sore
eyes, thick neck and enlarged glands. are
well today because they used II.
Suppose that this Is so. Suppose that
quick.wltted man was far seeing enough
to knpw that TO cleanse the blood was 10
cleanse the life. Suppose that by many
experiments, and alter many failures, he
discovered this golden key TO health and
that his faith In Il for you Is so strong that
you eau 20 TO your druggist, buy bottle,
aud II II doesn't help you you can get your
money Enthusiastically. WIN you
luyit! ttsi
The remedy to haYe faith In Is ,he rem
edy the makers themselves haye faith In.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
p "A. &c w.
HuntlnA en. west. 9!ll; east 4:Sl.
r. L0-cuTIIUAN l.

B. & 0.-SULLIVAN.
EAsT;ENo. y, 4;S0 a. mi No. 10. mixed, 9:52 O.
D. nj No. Is, q;l0, p. m, o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
THE MARKETS

SHIPMENTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE FOR
THE WEEK ENDING OCT. IA.
Cheese ShS,st psgs' lbs
butter lbs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
SALEM'S RAILROAD FACILITIES.
Probable Extension of the Delaware
River Line to the South Jersey Town.
Sf,ec;oI N the Lerse,, Cif,, Ns..s

Probable Extension of the Delaware
River Line to the South Jersey Town.
Special 10 the Jersey City Neios.
SALEM. Jan. 10. 1S91.-The prospects of
a competing line of railroad being built
to this city are brighter than ever before.
When Superintendent A. G. McCausland,
Of the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road, was in town recently. he said that
he hoped before long we could near the
whistle OF another company's locomotive,
and he evidently spoke with foreknowi-
edge of the facts of the case, as it has been
stated on semi-offieial authority that ar
rangements are being eonsummated for
extending the Delaware River Railroad
to and through Salem during the present
year.
This matter having come to the ears of
the Pennsylvania Railroad officials, they
have been spurred on to give US better
facilities, which included an early mail
officials of the Pennsylvania road, ln-
cluuing several directors, were here as
the guests of fex-Congressman Hires, who
has large manufacturing interests at
Quinton, three miles from Salem, and is
without railroad facilities They were
driven over the proposed branch of the
West Jersey Railroad, commencing at
Alloway Station and extending through
Alioway to Quinton, and IL is very prob
able that this branch will be constructed
as soon as the right of way can be OBJ
tanned. This will be done to offset the
Delaware River Railroad extension,
which would il all probability 90 through
QuintOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
MRS. cARrER's LUGGAGE SEIZED.
Attached by Arthur Dacre, the Englisl
Leading Man. Recently Discharged.
.r,.f A., fh o Ja,-.e,, Ofb,. Na...

Attached by Arthur Dacre. the English
Leading Man. Recently Discharged.
SDecitsi 10 the jersey Ctr Neios.
NEWARK. Jan. 10. 1s9l.-An attachment
was served last night upon Mrs. Leslie
Carter's luggage. the box receipts at
Miners Newark Theatre, and the scenery
OF ..The Ugly Duckling' Company upon
a suit brought by Arthur Dacre. the lead
lug man, who was hired in England and
recently discharged for alleged incom-
potency.
Dacre claimed 5000, and Mrs. Carter
said that she paid him $1,000 and gave
: him two weeks notcie.
David Belasco showed the constables n
bill OF sale for the scenery, and they had
TO relinqush that. They gave up the
claim TO the S255 In the box Office when
Miners manager, Colonel Morton.
proved that he had q prior claim for
money loaned to the company, and then
there was nothing left but Mrs. Carter's
personal effects al the Park House, which
were guarded by one of the constables.
The suit will be tried ia a Newark court.
Mrs. Carter regards the attachment as
another Of the efforts made to annoy her
and drive her from the stage aud the
wcrk Of the person who has sent her hun
dreds OF vie anonymous letters aud a
bogus telegram announcing The illness of
her SOE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE O'NEILLS BALL.
Preparations BOoming-Tiekets All
Around-elub Finances.

An adjourned regular meeting Of tn 9
O'Neili Association was held last even
ing.
The subcommittee reported that
Woods Hail had been secured for the
evening Of March II. and the ball will
now roll. A resolution was assed to the
effect that each member take q ticket at
81 apiece.
Twenty y-six persons presented applica-
tions for membership, aud twenty-seve
VINO applied for admission at the last
meeting were elected last night The
new members are William Wfsemau,
y. Curley, z. McFadden, Henry Dewitt,
Thomas Madden. William II. Tuthill,
Martin Doyle, John A Whelan, H. Wit
tenberR, p. J. Condor, N. Feeiey. +.
Stevens, Thomas Farrington, James
Palister, Myrtle Armstrong, Jr, Daniel
McNally, Patrick Kern, William Con-
nors, J. p. Murray, William Norton. J.
Sheehan. John ONelll, Thomas Davis,
Edward Mononan, William Foley an i
Edward Regan.
Among the new members proposed last
night are Michael Doyle, Thomas ID.
OpNeill, John McCarty, James f. Wood
nancy and Edward Garrabrant.
Treasurer William Heller's report for
the year 1890 was read In detail. The
summary is as fpllows:--
Iseceipts-.s.. s-........-.............. S9920 g
II Apenoitures.....-. .....---........... $40 70
baianee In treasury. ry...-...-......-....- SlS3 q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
A BOY IN A HOLE.
He was Put There TO Prevent the Plant
ing of an Electric Light Pole.

He was Put There TO Prevent the Plant
ing of an Electric Light Pole.
Thomas NJ Sayers. of No. 45 Glenwood
avenue. superintendent Of the Bergen
Street Railway Company, John sullivan,
OF No. 274 Fairmount avenue. inspector,
Patrick Fraley and Thomas Furey, OF No.
$50 Varick street. PAYERS, were arraigned
before Judge Wanser this morning
BY John Early, Of Bramhall avenue and
Woodward street, foreman Of gang OF
men OF the Hudson County Electric Light
Company, with disorderiy conduct and
interference with the complainant in the
performance of his work.
Early and a gang of men have been
planting poles for the Hudson County
Electric Light Company and about half
past three O'Clock yesterday they began
digging hole to place oneon Montgomery
street, in front OF the car stables, The
hole was dug and they we're about to
place the pole In position when Inspector
Sullivan objected and with the assistance
OF Messrs. furey and Fraley would not
allow the placing of the pole.
While Eariy's bacK was. turned Sulli-
van told a small boy who was watching
the fun TO jump into the hole and STAY
there and ne would pay him for It The
boy jumped al the chance and into the
hole at the same time. When Early
found the boy was in the way of putting
the pole up he went to the Foye place po-
lice station and saluted Captain Lange
with, Say, Cap, will you come and take
a boy out Of a hole" The captain was
somewhat astonished at such request,
but sent policeman with him. When
the boy saw the policeman coming he be-
came frightened and ran away.
Then Early's men again attempted to
place the pole. Sullivan again interposed
and threatened Early, when the latter
made complaint and Sullivan, Furey and
Fraley were arrested. Superintendent
Savers came upon the scene and upheld
the action of his subordinates, claiming
that the ground was private property and
threatening 10 ocut down the pole II erected.
Early also complained of the superin-
tendent and he likewise was arrested
This morning when arraigned before
Judge Wanser the examination was post
poned till Tuesday next TO enable Early
to procure counsel.