davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
Umbrellas and Canes,

The swellest things from New
York markets. We ara at the ton
of the Jewelry trade in Montana.
Remember that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
OUR NOVELTIES,

In silver hand mirrors, brushes,
soap boxes, cigarette cases, TASKS.
bonbonnieres, match boxes, buckles,
card cases, and hundred other ar
ticles for personal use.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Death offs. w. Baldwin Of Elyria.

S. W. Baldwin of Elyria died while sit
ting in his chair at his residence in Elyria
Thursday evening, Feb. s, at half past
seven o'clock, at the advanced aye of "a
years. His funeral was held Saturday
afternoon in that city and his remains in
tered, followed by large concourse Of
citizens. Thirty-four years ago Mr..
Baldwin, who was then a prominent dry
goods merchant In Elyria, DECIDED that he
would establish branch store in the
southern part Of the county, and
Wellington was selected. Therefore a
firm was located bearing the
name of BALDWIN, Laundon & Co.
and Mr.. s. X. Laundun of Elyria, who
was then in The employ of Mr.. Baldwin,
came here to take charge Of the business
in connection with Mr.. Runnells, whose
stock Of goods they purchased at the
time. At the close Of the war Mr. s.
Windecker, who had previously been in
the employ Of the firm, was taken in as II
partner and the firm name was changed to
Baldwin, Laundnn, Windecker & Co. and
remained unchanged until 1887. when Mr..
BALDWIN decided To dispose Of his mer-
camille interest here to the firm aud Mr.
A. B. Lambert WIS then taken in as
partner and the firm name was changed IN
Laundon, Winderker & Co. Mr.. Baldwin
was one Of the first in the mercantile
trade In this part Of the country to estab-
lish the cash plan Of doing business,
hence was one oi the few who succeeded
while numberlpss others have been forced
10 the financial wall by doing credit bus
mess. He was In business 81 years, and
dled leaving large fortune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
MAYORS Court.

Ernest Lemuel, better known as
"Cdrley," leased the j. Turley building on
Prospect street aud opened up HOP
tea shop. The grand opening was in,
dulged In Saturday evening and II appear'
that some OF bis customers wanted some
thing little stronger in order to celebrate
the occasion and Curley touched the
faucet marked "Striclly Private" anC
drew n lew glasses Of the genuine tangle
foot for his special friends Before ter
o'clock Marshal Williams had two casel
booked against him and only waited unit
Monday morning u arrive 10 hle an afii
dayit before Mayor Couch, charging hin
with selling intoxicating drinks contrary
to law. Curley was hauled In before hli
honor Monday and the affidavit was reno
~ him. He iIembled from head 10 foo
and came near dropping through hi
pants, but finally rallied sufficient {
veil the court that be had transacted ne
"pizuess" yet ior which he would be liabl,
under the law, but his transgressioni
were then recited to him by the marsha
and be plead guilty and was fined III,
usual sum, $50 and costs, and stand com
mitted until paid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Council Proceedings.

The Council met in special session
Thursday evening Present Mayor Couch
Clerk Goodwin and all Of the councilmen
except FOllansbee and Bennett
A bill was decided upon to present "a
the General Assembly and a resolution
passed Tor It's adoption. The bill asks ioT
$4,000 Tor street Improvements, and the
obligations are to fall due as follows
81 900 In 1895, the same amount In 1896
1897 and 1903, and $4,000 in 1890, 1906
and 1901.
The MayJr appointed Arthur Dix oi
Johns street as special police.
A petition has been on the table for
some time 10 open Perry street, which will
be, properly, continuation Of Erie street
but upon examination the plat for the land
for which the petition calls for the new
street to pass through has not been record
cd.
The Mayor turned into the treasury $50
for fines and licenses collected Tor Janu-
ary. The Council then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Students OF history, aud especially Of
European history in the nineteenth Gen.
tury, are to be congratulated upon the re-
cent appearance of so many important
works relating to The men and events of
our own times. As critical and i'm.
partial review of English politics, society,
and literature duiing the past quarter of a
century, Smalley's Letters from London
and Some Others, published by Harper Il
Brothers, may well be regarded as unsur-
passed. They are, indesd, as the Lendon
Spectator declares, history in the true
sense" Harper & Brothers have also in
course Of publication an important series
oil w0rks-biogranhica and hsorical--on
Queen Victoria's Prime Ministers. Two
volumes Of this series--Lord Beaconsfeld
and Lord Melbourne-have already up-
peared That on Sir Robert Peel is nearly
ready tor publicpiion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Death j. 4. Hustled.

J. F. Hustled Of Norwalk died at the res
idence Of his brother, E. E. Hustled on
Mechanic Street, Friday afternoon, Feb
g. The deceased had been afflicted with
heart trouble for many years, but had
been feeling quite well for the past month
and he with Mrs, Hustled came to this
place Monday, Feb. 2, to spend few
days visiting his brother. Upon arrival
II was observed that the ride had been too
much for him and he Immediately took
his bed and DR.. Rust was called. The
doctor would give no encouragement
and Friday afternoon he passed peace
fully away. His remains were placed in a
casket and Saturday morning they were
taken charge Of the |. o. o. f. of this
place and conveyed to the W. g. L. e.
depot to be transported to Norwalk by
rail, accompanied by his wife and e. E.
Hustled and family Of this place. The
funeral was held Sunday at half past two
O'clock. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Woodruff
of the Congre gaiional church, under the
auspices Of o o. f. OF which he had
been an honored member Tor many years,
h fouf brothers who survive him acting
as pail bearers The deceased was 81
years of age and was member of the
firm of Folwell & Hustled, retail grocers.
He leaves wife and four children to
mourn his loss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

A number of local Democrat politicians
have been quizzing us about who will be
Secretary WINDOWS successor. They
have been informed that tits characteristic
Of our party to select able mel to fill posi-.
tions of trust and one Of that stamp will be
selected.
When the trustees called in the last OBJ
legation held against the Town Fall, there
was found to bea surplus Of 5000 In the
fund for the construction of public build
ings and could not be used for any other
purpose ;buta bill has passed by the General
Assembly giving the trustees authority to
place II to the township fund,
About 90 friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs, George Bligh gave them pleas
ant surprise to celebrate the tenth anni-
versary OF their marriage on Thursday
evening, Feb 5th, 1891 The company
took their supper and very pleasant
evening was spent by all with the best
wishes of all to them in the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

J.S. Whitehead went to Erasmus,
Tenn, two weeks ago, whittier his family
will follow tomorrow to nuke their
future home.
II. L. johnson, of Ashtabuh, o., called
at our sanclum last week. He is in the
lecture field this winter and meeting with
good success.
Mrs. Dr.. LoLan5, Of Cleveland, spent
few days with her friend, Mrs, J p. Eidt,
on Courtland ave last week.
Miss Nellie Emerson lcN for Detroit
Michigan, Monday upon invitation of ner
friend Mr. Geo. W. IIerst Of that city, to
be in attendance ut the Governors recep.
ton, which took place Tuesday after
noon. A grand military ball WIS given in
the evening in honor Of the occasion.
Miss Mary Whilbeck with Miss Blanche
johnson started for Denver, Col. last
week.
Mrs. Q. II. sheldon Of McComb, o., Is
in Town for u few days 10 visit friends.
+. Kirk returned from California Tues.
day
Elisha Tibbals, many years ago pastor
Of the Baptist church in Penfed, died
recently in Berea, and was buried at
North Royalton. He was little more
than 70 years OF age.
The Suns Of Veterans of Berea are
known as the George N. Huckins Camp,
named in memory Of brother OF N.
Huckins who was graduated at Baldwin
University and died in the service April
2nd, 1862, at Nashville, Tenn.
M j. $. Rich oil Cleveland spent the
Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. X. L. French.
Miss S. A. Aver, who has been spend
ing some weeks with her cousin, l. G.
Cook Of Mort Eaton, has returned here,
where she is visiting her cousin Mrs.'R. L.
French.
Miss Gertrude Johns is visiting friends
Ia Indiana
Mrs. A. II. Wooster lett Monday for her
home 10 San Francisco, Cal alter visit
OF ten weeks.
Postmaster Hustled is on the sick list
Mayor Couch left this morning for
Toledo to attend the Lincoln banquet
given at Toledo tomorrow by the Republi.
can club. The editor Of This paper has re.
ceived . pressing invitation from the Press
Association to attend, aud perhaps will be
here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRA.
TON AND SUPPER

AtG. A. r. Hall Thursday evening. Feb
IL. Allare invited to be present on this
occasion, as good time awaits you
Supper will be served from 5to7P. M.
Preparations have been made to satisfy a
hungry multitude. After the supper the
audience will be invited to attend the
musical and literary entertainment, which
will be Of highest character aud in keep
ing with the spirit of the day. Fine splec.
tions In Instrumental andvocal music will
be rendered, also declanations and speech
es by several of our prominent citizens,
touching ON the character, life and death
Of President Lincoln.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

Two years ago W. II. Sage, adjuSler Tor
the Northern Assurance Company Of Lon.
don, with headquarters at Wellington,
Ohio, brought bis wife tn Riverside hop
ing the climate would benefit her health.
After spending the winter here she consid-
cred herself cured and went back home,
That was q misake for her health hogan
TO fail again. Last winter she spent In
Florida, but was not greatly helped.
This fall Mr.. Sage brought her back To
Riveside, very sick woman. From the
day she arrived until now she has been
gradually improving. MI. Sage has closely
Investigated the land -and prospects oi
Redlands, Ontario, Pomona, Pasadena and
other places and after comparing the ad-
vaniages OF each locality decided upon
purchasing here. He entered into nego-
tia.ions with the r. L. & I. Co., which re.
suited In the purchase Of 40 acres. This
land he will set TO oranges this spring and
erect house a, once. The price paid was
$l2,0O0.-Riverside, (Cal) Press and Hor-
ticuturist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Justices Court.

Upon affidavit made by ]. T. Gardner
W. Guide was hauled into esq. Plerce'i
court Friday evening, charged with as
sault upon his son, Hiram Gardner. Hi
honor heard the evidence and discharged
the accused, as II was insufficient to sus
tain an action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Read the public sale notices.


Our exchanges report number of fox
chases.
Consult the real estate agents for vacant
houses.
Hop tea dispenser No. ) got caught IN
the Mayors trap
Grandpa Perry is likely to complete the
circle Of 10l years
The phonograph is at the American
House on exhibition.
The Wellington Touring mill. is being
operated on lull time.
The p. =. & W. has begun to transport
freight oyer their line
Auctioneers for public sales are in good
demand just at present
The products of the farm can all be
sold for cash this winter.
The Town Hall is to receive some re-
pairs the present season.
Health officer Thomas reports his cases
OF diph,heria out of danger.
Some very fine specimens Of maple
syrup and sugar are on the market.
Hop tea station No. is opened in
the J. Turley building on Prospect Street
The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet
at the residence Of Mrs. W. II. Wean Feb
18Th.
A heavy fall of rain accompanied by
thunder and lightning visited us Sunday
night
PrUtracted efforts are being held in
nearly every town about us and report
much good being done.
DR.. France Of Columbus, o., has decid-
ed 10 call at the American House each
month for the coming year to treat the
afflicted.
The Big Four is actually making i'm
provements ut this station by filling 10
with cipders between the tracks east Of
the depot.
An orange was received Monday from
A. II Palmer, Ontario, Cal, which weigh
ed 1S ounces and measured 10 inches in
circumference.
The raccoon hunters have been out
sporting during the recent thaw and as
the result of their evening tramps secured
number Of coon scalps.
week has passed and no changes
made In the running time of the trains
Of the railroads entering this place and no
marriage notices to report.
A number Of persons have been called
In to fll the places Of The regular depart
ment teachers In the public schools In the
past month on account Of sickness.
The maker up Of the paper last week
inserted chapter 10 Of the story instead Of
the second edition Of Chapter IA. The
second edition appears in this ISSUE
A lady on North Main street found
meerschaum pipe in her coal bin one
morning last week, which the owner Can
have by calling iof, and no questions will
be asked
The business room Of Laundon, Win
decker d Co. were closed Saturday from
until $3.50 o'clock on account of the
funeral offs W. Baldwin which took place
In Elyna.
There is not likely to be a remonstrance
presented TO the General Assembly against
the passage Of the bill to give authority
10 the city iathero TO issue bonds tor street
improvements.
VIM. Schroeder has opened up CORE
spopdenee with the Marine Records, pub.
lished in New York, Baltimore and Cleve-
land, to promulgate his ideas OF avoiding
accidents by collision at sea.
OIL. Webber, our correspondent at
Kipton. departed this life Saturday and
his remains were taken TO Penheld for In.
terment Monday. The deceased was
principal Of the public schools 10 that
place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

A spring medicine Is needed by every.
one. Winter food largely consisting oI
salt meat and animal ials, causes the livel
to become disordered anu the blood i'm.
pure, hence the necessity Of cleansing
medicine. The best is Ayers Sarsapa,
rilla.
The place to buy stationery is at Hough.
toms drug and book store.
Houghton can do you good If you reed
anything in the line of spectacles, gold
silver, nickel and every variety in steel
and can fit you scientifically He has d
complete set of test lens and the latest
imprnved instruments for measuring visu.
al deiecis. A perfect fit is guaranteed
You take no risks.
To cure constipation, sick headache and
dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has
no equal.
Ma.arial levers and effects qu ckly give
way to simmons Liver Regulator,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

e. L. Goodrich-Clothing.
Chapman g. Robinson Clolhing.
j. Freyer & Co,-Clothing.
J. S. Mallory g. Co.-Dry Goods.
M. Peet-Admr.
Public Sale-Andrew Arndt.
A. M. Tenant.
Heirs of s. L. Drake.
James Sheldon.
Strayed-J. Gannett.
Found-Speciacles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Public sales.

James Sheldon will offer at public sale
on his premises, situated 21f miles north
Of Wellington, Tuesday. Feb. II, at 10 a.
m. II goud cows, 7yearlipgs, horses, colts,
II shoats. brood sow, % TINS hay. mower
and reaper, harness, farming implements,
wagons, etc. Trum MeSd, auctioneer
Andrew Arndl will sell on his premises.
situated 1 mile west and q mile north Of
Sullivan, Saturday, Feb. 81, at 10 II. m, Z
good cows, brood mare gelding, sheep,
lambs, farming implements, mower and
reaper, harness, Fairbanks scales, corn
and potatoes by the bushe, chickens,
cheese vat, top buggy and other articles.
j. II. Arndt, auctioneer.
Nj. A. NJ. Tenant will offer for sale on
the Comstock iarm, situated % miles
west aud 4 mile porlh Of Wellington,
Monday, Feb. IS, at 10 a. M, 0 choice
dairy COWS, interest in 90 year old
choice siters,7 calves, brood SOW, shoats,
span work horses, farming imp emen,s,
harness, moving machine, wagon, drag,
corn In eai, hay, etc. Trum Mead, Auct
Agents Tor the heirs Of s. l.. Drake, de.
ceased, will offer forsale On his late piem.
isrs situated one mile east and lai miles
north Of Sullivan, Thursday, EeD. 10, at
10a. m, Registered Holstein Frlesan
COWS, heiiers, 90 head choice dairy COWS,
grade Holstein heIfers, 1 roadster, sheep,
shoats, work horse, harness, wagon, top
buggy, bob-sled, farming implements, hay
by the ton, cats by The bushel, and other
articles. q. w. Power, Auctoineer.
Let's reason together. Here's q firm,
one Of the largest the country over. the
world over; II has grown, step by step,
through the years 10 greainess-and Il
sells patent medicinesl-ughi
"That's enoughr'-
Wait little
This firm pays the newspapers good
money Expensive work, this advertising D
N tell The people that they have faith In
what they sell, so much faith that II
they can't benefit or cure they don't want
yoLr money. Their guarantee is not in
definite and relative, but definite and ab-
solute--if the medicine doesn't help, your
money Is ION call"
Suppose every sick man and every
feeble women tried these medicines and
10 he. al L.. l..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria,

When Baby was sici, wo gave her castOrs.
When she was . child, she cried for castoria,
When sho became Miss she olung To castoria,
Whom she had Children, sha gave them cas,oris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
| feel II my duty 70 say a few words h

feel It my duty TO say few words In
regard 10 IEiy's Cream Balm, and do SC
without solicitation. have used II more
or less halt year, and have found Il 10 be
most admirable. ! have suffered from
catarrh OF the worst kind ever since was
little boy and never hoped for cure
but Cream Balm seems to do even that
Many OF my acquaintances have used II
with excellent results.--Oscar 0strum, 45
Warren Ave. Chicago, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Spring Goods in every department at
the One Price Store Of
J. S. MALLORY & Co,
The sale of Housekeeping Gnous is at.
tracting great deal Of attention.
is. MALLORY & Co.
Opening Of Spring Embloideries al
j. s. MALLORY & Co.'S.
Special Bargains will prevail In our
Linen Department Tor the next 80 days.
Us. MALLORY & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Church Notes and Announcements.

The regular meeting Of the Wellington
ministers was held in the study of Rev
W E. Barton last Monday, at o a. m. Rev
j. F Rrant presented a paper on Original
Sim" which WIS followed by one in reply
by Rey. W. E. Barton. A general discus.
sion of the subject concluded the ex'r.
cises. Next meeting in the study OF Rev
S s, McGill on Monday, March lst Pa.
per by Rev. A. G. Wall on "The Attitude
Of the Church Toward Popular Amuse
ments."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

Prof. ]. M. r Metcalf, of the English
course of Oberlin Theological Seminary
spoke al the Congregational church last
Sunday morning. A collection Of about
$50 was taken ior student IN that course.
Rev. W e. Barton begins next Sunday
morning a series Of sermons on "The
Theology oi The parable of the Prodigal
SON" The subject Of the first sermon
will be Original Sin"
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
serve supper IN the church parlors from
@ to s Friday evening, accompanied by q
literary entertainment. All invited
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

A new line Of perfumes at Houghion's.
The very best in market. Try them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Cali for Your Mail.

Cook, Charles. Lewis, Charley.
r. IL. HuRrKn p. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Buy the King Philip
Rubber Coat of Good
rich. 1t is a dandy.

Annlher gross of Scissors received.
Choice 25c. Warranted
] s. MALLORY & Co.
F0UND-A pair Of spectacleS, which
the owner can have by calling at this Office.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
Arcadia Accidents.

The rain still continues.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson and family Wis
tied his father last Sunday.
Mr.. T, l.. Holloway from Bingen,
Ark, is now resident OF Arcadia.
Mr.. Thomas Thrasher returned
from Texas last week, but did not
bring her this time.
j. l.. Ward seems to be one Of the
greatest temperance men in our COM
munity. He never fails to attend
the meeting at the Palmer school
house.
Mr.. A. L. Stanton and lady came
out to Arcadia Sunday. Mrs. Stain
ton wanted to see how her new resi-
dence was getting along. Think
they will get moved out very soon
glad to welcome them.
Mr.. Henry Cunningham and bride,
of Prescott, moved out Saturday to
their new residence near Arcadia. l
extend congratulations and a hearty
welcome to them, Boys and widow
ers, 90 and do likewise there Is sull
plenty of resident room around Ar
cadia for you. MILL Boy.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
Laneburg Leaflets.

Chopping cotton is now the go.
Crops are booming, especially
corn.
The oat crop promises a better
yield since the rains.
Measles has broken out anew in
our midst. Herbert Bullock and
John Lane are sick with it.
From what | can learn nearly ev-
erybody with their wives, families,
sweethearts, cooks, etc., contem-
plate taking in the big union singing
at Mt. Moriah next Sunday.
Mr.. John Wylie left here Sunday
to go to the Moscow neighborhood.
He didn't give the nature of his
business, but unless his heart failed
him perhaps some of the fair sex can.
At the late school meeting which
was we'll attended here, district G3
went against special tax by one
vote, and district 10, at Laneburg,
the vote for tax was almost unani-
nous,
Prof. j. Il. Hannah informed me a
few days ego that a number of his
neighbors and friends had almost de-
cided not to go the singing at Mount
Moriah next Sunday on account Of
the statement that | made recently
that il there was to be dinner on the
ground l was not aware of it. / will
say to such, come along, don't be
uneasy about something to eat.
know where there is big mulberry
tree hard by, and will pilot you to it
free or charge.
The cotton plant is one OF the most
tender, and it is with considerable
difficulty that the farmer gets per-
feet stand. 1t has enemies almost
innumerable in the way of insects,
worms, etc., but Mr.. John Daniel,
of the Rocky Mound community re-
ports an entirely new enemy. Says
the Opossums are actually eating his
cotton, taking it by rows. He says
that he didn't see the persimmon
eater at the work, but his tracks
were on the row and the cotton was
pulled up and bit off.
On the 18th, hailstorm visited a
small area of our neighborhood
which was without precedent in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant. MIR
Garland Bright, who is 81 years Of
age, says the hail lay 6 inches deep
all over his place, almost entirely
destroying all growing crops and
beating off the most of his fruit from
the trees. Mr.. Dozier Easterling
says the ground was covered at his
house and that besides the hail, rain
fell in torrents almost water spout,
doing incalculable injury to land by
washing. Coon LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
BOdcaw Bells.

Cloudy weather.
Health is very good.
Farmers are progressing splendid
ly.
Thanks for the story by our Ross
ton scribe.
Esq. j. w. Lightsey, our postmas-
ter is on the puny list.
Ed. j. w. Erwin preached at
Union Saturday and Sunday. Both
were mastery productions.
English peas and Irish potatoes,
as also quite number of other veg
etables, have ceased to be a rarity
in this vicinity.
Capt. Jno. Parker returned home
last week. No one has improved SO
wonderfully in appearance as he
Wonder if it does not mean some
thing? STELLA.