davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
NEW LONDON.

SEPTEMBER 7.-August 25 Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Black were pleasantly reminded
that the fifth anniversary of their wedding
day had rolled around. A number Of
their friends dropped in upon them unex-
pectedly. They came loaded with good
gifts and well wishes for the return Of
many anniversaries.
August 90 Miss Mary L. Jenney, daugh-
ter of the late Geo. Jenney, was united in
marriage 10 Rollin B. Powers. The GER
remony took place at Barrett's chapel In
the presence Of many friends The happy
couple went for a bridal tour up the
lakes.
The remains Of the young babe Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kinney. of Cleveland, were
brought here for ipterment in the village
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. q. E. Washburn, Mra.
Eyeline Lee and Master Harry Bracy are
on the sick list.
A niece Of Geo. Salter, from Queens.
town, ireland, accompanied him home
from his visit 10 his native land.
RS. Giles has returned home from
Ulm, Ark, being called home by the i'll.
ness Of bis son Porter.
Jay Miller has returned home from
California.
Andrew Ledgett has returned from the
wesi.
Miss Carrie Close, Of Mansfield, has
been visiting friends In town.
Miss Carrie Clark aud Helen Rhea
have returned, Miss Carrie to teach OF
Barrett's corners and Miss Helen to flush
her course Of study at the high school.
Mrs. W. o. Hagg and son, Fritz, from
Sioux City, Ia, have been the guests ol
Miss Sadie Skellenger the past week.
Mrs. Lszhier, Of Cleveland. has beer
-visiIing In town. ~ aa \.
Mrs. AS johnson has been 10 Clese
land assisting her son, Homer, In caring
for his household goods, he having sold
his new home.
| A.E Elder intsnds erecting a fine resi-.
dence on South Main street this fall.
A. A. Powers and daughter, Minnie
have gone to California to spend a season
with his daughter, Mary, (Mrs. Charles
Messenger)
The Russell divorce case has finally
been decided in favor OF Mrs. Russell,
granting to her divorce, the custody Of
the child and s21OO allmony, the costs to
be paid by Mr.. Russell, lie has made a
motion for appeal.
The schools open here today. NrHn4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
Pratt 3 Herrick,
GENERAL FEED AND FLOUR STORE.
Free delivery TO any part Of the corpor
alton. Railroad street, Wellington, q.
NOTARY PUBLIU.

- n. GOODWIN, Insurancs AroD, ssld
HE Notary Public. Insurance. daes.s. a1ofL
gagee, wills. leases, contracts. ete.. written in
neat and legal manner. Ofnce over SermFe's
boot and shoe store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
PENFIELD.

SEPTEMBER s.-Quite goOdly pumbeI
Of our towns people took in the Medina
fair
Mrs. Heman Starr is very sick, also LII
lie Starr.
Miss Rose McAfee's sister, from Cool.
vile, o., is visiting her this week.
A. Denham had the misfortune Of mash
Ing his hand quite badly last week.
Miss Dora NJ. Arnold, Of New London,
is visiting friends in town.
Center school has opened with Mr.
Hubbard acting as teacher as in previous
term.
Mrs. Beri Andrews is visiting Mrs.
Starr In Elyria.
Born, September 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson, daughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
Highest of all in Leaveng PoweU. Report Aug H. 1880
@!a!'!;!! g! BskI9g Bsxd:gz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BSOIUTElY PURE
SULLIVAN.

SEPTEMBER 8.-Hubler g. Arhut have
their new grain elevator nearly completed
II has, capacity OF 5000 bushels and Is
fitted up with all the latest improvements
for handling grain.
Quite number from Sullivan attended
the county fair at Ashland last week.
Mrs. Estella Parks, Of 0berlin, visited
friends In town last week.
Wash Koons Is building thiriy-foot
addition 10 his barn.
j. G.. Bl,nn received three car loads OF
fertilizer from the Nilsson fertilizer com.
pany, Of Buffalo, N. Y, last Monday.
The Congregationalists are building n
parsonage for the use Of their ministers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spratt, Of Norwalk, are
visiting at ]. G. Blinn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Atkins visited friends
in Cleveland last week. They returned
Saturday evening.
A. W. Smith, Of Cleveland, is in this VI
cinity looking after the interests OF the
East Salem fertilizer company.
Melvin Larabee has placed new wind
mill pump in position on his farm east OF
Sullivan, which adds greatly to the sp.
pearance Of his place.
II you could see your own scalp through
an ordinary magnifying glass, you would
be amazed at the amount Of dust, dan
druff and dead skin thereon accumulated.
The best and most popular preparation for
cleansing the scAln Ia Avar,a hair XIrnr-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
For Best School Shoes.
WHAT Is
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swelllngs; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta-
tons usually ascribed TO "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, II Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are -ucre'r free from It.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
The Benedict Shoe Go.
The Benedict Shoe 60.
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

Big Foar Route
From and alter Aug. 9. 1891. trains will pass
w .,,,rgtou AZ follows central standard times
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09

There is comfort for the man with a
premaiurely gray beard 10 Buckingham's
Dye, because Il never fails to color an
even brown or black as may be desired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
How !: :: C." CURED

BY taking Hoods sarsapariila, which, BY
the remarkable cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be o potent and peculiar
medicine for this diaease. Some Of these
sures are really wonderful. II you suffer from
scrofula, be sure TO try Hoods sarsaparillA
"My daughter Mary was a1iicted with scrof-
ulous sore neck from the time shcwas2 22monfhs
old TN she became six years Of age. Lumps
formed In her neck, and ono Of them after
growing 70 the sire Of apigeon's egg, became
arunning sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods s1ssparilla, when the lump and
III indications Of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems 70 be : healthy
child.S J.s. CAHLrfH, Nauright, Nj.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby all druggists. u. .sixforSs. Prsparsaoziy
By Q. I. HOOD . co., Aposhsesriss. Lowell. Mas,
100 Doses One Dollar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09

Nos. i sand daily others daily ex Sunday.
Forfher Information In regard 70 TINS hno
win be found on page 3
p A. q w
eIiuntiurtop. west. sslii east l;sl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
lAIllEll, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon. Ink
andPastel. Special attention to the babies.
Crosier's Block. Wsllizeton. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09

Dave Hull br,shed out over 1900 bush.
els Of gram in one day last week, having
TO set twice. Who can beat thisi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-09
wELLINaToN. OH

| Nr. Ijcnschoton having decided 70 remain IN
|UrIlInrt0n. We have formed partncrship for
conduclinR the undertaking business.
q, f.9 Horr. n.s,,o,..
The record-union., 1891-04-05

privately by the eENAMINER-IN-CHIEF and the
Observation-Disclosures and all medicines are
comp com inpQunaea and prepared by thoroughly
educated and experienced analytical chemist
with the best remedial agents and curative
substances that human research and scientific
skill has discovered, and proved by the most
cruclat tests, 10 be the most effective in de-
stroylng diseaseengendering poisons and sup
plying nature with the SpeedieSt and surest
means OF rebuilding the wasted tissues and
re-eStablishing the pristine vigor of the vital
functions.
We use no mercuriaI or other metallic or
mineral polsons which, while afiording tenn
porary relief, can not be aSsimilated by the
and fluids.
We furnish medicines We give magnetic
anu hypnotic treatment. We make no false
promises. WE UNDERTAKE No INCURABLE
CASES. We candidly tell you if your case is
as hopeless until you have seen our Examiner
n-Chlet and Surgeon -in-Charge, for we are
continually curing all forms of chronic dis
eases that all Others have failed to cure Call
ana see testimonials from your neighbors
III VIII cost you nothing TO investigate and
, Ihe result may save you untold suffering and
itdd many years of health and happiness to
your nie, and JOY TO your loved ones. Don't
hesitate! Delays are dangerous, for DISEASE
AND Nd, DEATH ,l.,. ARE EVER ON THE ALERT.
we do not promise to give yOu SOnethinp
Tor nothing. But we do give YOU the benetit al
combined talent, united effort and Organized
experience for just and reasonable charges.
w w up loI citliil 10 cure everything EVERY
TIME, but we Go make many miraculous
cures, and the hundreds of testimonials and
frequent visits of living witnesses at our Offices
Will convince the most Skeptical
We do positively and permanently cure
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sick Headache.
Asthma, Epilepsy, Cancer, Ulcer Tumors
Goitre; st. Nitus Dance scrofula bronchitis,
Gatarrh, Rupture, Deafness, all forms of Blad,
der, Kidney and Urinary troubles. Dropsy
Piies. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Tapeworm and
al al diseases ofthe Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Ic,.
spondency Loss of Memory, Debility ali
Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases, all Diseases
peculiar To sex or age or resulting from ex
cess, indiscretion or habits.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

out any apology l hastened there and
| brought back with me the paper knife.
| As soon as Reedyman saw it he said:
well, this is wonderful. l never ex-
pected to see that again. 1t is certainly
the very paper knife. Can you open the
handle?''
| told him that / was not aware that it
could be opened.
At the end of the handle there was
small protuberance. which appeared to
be part of shell.
Put the handle between two fingers of
the right hand" said Reedyman, ''place
your thumb against that small Knob
then press with your thumb. Now you
find the shell will turn round''
AS he explained the process we all
watched him eagerly.
"You turn the shell round" he con-
tinued, until that double line meets a
double line on the handlen
He did what he described.
Now" he said, you notice that on
each side of the handle are a dolphin and
child. On one side the child has it's ewes
open, on the other they are closed. The
lid is where the eyes are open. Put your
thumb on that ehild's head and your first
finger on the other. Now press. The
heads were firm before / moved that
shell, but they give way little now.
While you are pressing turn back the
shell to its original position. And now
look"
He raised his thumb and the oval me-
dallion which contained the dolphin and
child sprang open.
''What now?n he exclaimed.
Inside the small recess which he had
exposed, was the Featherstone diamond.
need not tell how glad / was to COM
munlcate with Woodrough, which I did
that very night. Bowman insisted on
sending messenger in cab with note
from me.
All I said in the note was: "Come at
once. Important discovery.
JACKSoN.ns
Woodrough was spending quiet even
ing in his uncomfortable lodgings, and
he returned with the messenger, wonder
ing what the summons meant. The first
thing he saw on entering the room was
the Featherstone diamond
Thank God for that ~ he said. Then
he mentioned the name of Ada and tainted
away.
we soon brought him round again, and
L must say the two men who showed
themselves the most demonstrative in
their congratulations were Bowman and
SweepStOne. Bowman had the effrontery
to declare that he had heard something
about the case, and never believed for a
moment that Woodrough was guilty.
The diamond was speedily returned to
its right owner, and / am glad to say the
executors of Rumford Featherstone's will
paid to Woodrough, at Mrs. Brayshaw's
request, the thousand pounds which her
brother had mentioned in the draft codi-
Gil to his will.
Woodrough is married now, and the last
time saw him he told me he had found a
position to his liking in the office of
Messrs. Golgonda & Kimberley, the deal
ers in precious stones.
The paper knife is still in my posses
T ho,~
piece of crystal which Woodrough gave
me. It is an exact copy Of the Feather
stone diamond.-Ihe Gentlenadn's MdgG-
zine.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

No. 1856. SACRAMENTO. March TO- 1891
L wish TO make n proper statement us it
may be of some benefit to some one else suffer
ing as did.
l have been troubled with asthma for thirty
hVe years. have been a great sufferer for
past twelve years, and tried physicians here
ana III San Francisco, and as many patent
'Sufe Cures" as could get money to buy and
only got temporary relief. Ny stomach got
so bad with catarrh and liberation that
could not eat or drink anything but what
niled me with pains and caused severe spells
of coughing and vomiting last
November was confined TO my bed =
Weighed 1O1% pounds. My friends
SAID Was GONE IN and would never see the
shops again, and /, began to think l should
nave to give up the ship. Now, after three
months treatment with~the COLUMBIAN
SYNDICATE, / weigh l12 pounds; NV
stomach trouble is all gone, my food agrees
with me AND am resting wen at night
can DO a full days work. In fact / have not
enjoyed as good health for years
March 27th. now weigh IL 5 pounds, and
feel young as a boy, though am nearly ga
years of age. Yours truly,
The record-union., 1891-04-05
Between Seventh an

"CtENIUS IS BORN, NOT RAIsEDn ALI.
VI great poets musicians, artists, etc, are
born with Il natural gift for their art-other-
wise, the most careful training and long eN-
perience ends al mediocrity.
80 with all greatly successful physicians.
They are born heulers, with natural insight
or lntuitiVe perception and sympathy. some
times called second sight, etc.
During remarkably successful career of
curing disease and acquiring wealth and fame,
Dr. McClary so thoroughly convinced many
eminent physicians ana scientists of the
superiority of his theory medicines and
methods that they united with him in form
ing CouHcli or Syndicate OF specialists to
| better extend 10 all, the aid of the knowledge,
experience and influence OF each, and to more
| largely benefit suffering humanity.
NO disease changes into another any more
tnan WHEAT grows from CLOVER seed; but IL
clover crop makes the soil more fertile for the
strong growth of wheat, WHEN THE WHEAT
Is SoWN. Likewise 81 simple disease may pre-
pare the system for the growth of a more
deadly disease If THE GERM OR SEED GETS
INTO TIE BODY.
All true medicine has two functions. and
only two: tlfst TO antidote the poison, or
XIII the germ. Second, to furnish nutrient
substance that is easily assimilated by some
gland or fluid thus assisting nature 10 rebuild
the wasted tissues and fluids and re-establish
healthful strength. We furnish the material
and NATURE does the rest.
II is q fact that we have the most wonderful
remedies ever discovered and the most inn
proved methods OF treatment, as well as the
latest and best inventions and accessories in
surgery.
Every member of the Columbian Medical
and Surgical Syndicate is thoroughly edu-
Gated graduate with diploma and many ycitfs'
successful practice, is q specialist in his own
line; and his name is known and his respon 81
bility assured. We have no hired substitutes
or unskilled and inexperienced people who
cannot successfully practice under their own
names, but resort 10 the questionable device
OF screening their incapacity under the title
OF institute, diSpensary or company named
after some eminent man who is so dead that he
cannot kick. and nlDnitTpi hN n CioTaNyd Inns
ness man with little or no knowledge of dis
ease or medicine and less of surgery or tile
proper treatment of the sick
Bear in mind that every patient is seen
The record-union., 1891-04-05
THE PNEUMoGAsTRIC NERVE.

Upon an average, twice week,
When anguish clouds my brow,
My good physician friend l seek
To know what ails me now.n
He taps me on the back and chest
And scans my tongue for bile,
And lays an ear against my breast
And listens there awhile.
Then is he ready to admit
That all he can observe
Is something wrong inside, to wit:
My pneumogastric nerve!
Now, when these Latin names within
Dyspeptic hulks like mine
Go wrong q fellow should begin
To draw what's called the line.
1t seems, however, that this same.
Which in my hulk abounds.
Is not, despite its awful name,
So fatal as it sounds.
Yet, of all torments known to me-
I'll say without reserve
There is no torment like to thee,
Thou pneumogaStric nerve!
This subtle, envious nerve appears
To be patient foe
II waited nearly forty years
Its chance to lay me low;
Then like some blitherIng blast of hell,
1t struck this guileless bard,
And in that evil hour fell
Prodigious far and hard.
Alas what things dearly love-
Pies, puddings. and preserves
Are sure 10 rouse the vengeance OF
All pneumogastric nerves!
Oh, that could remodel man!
I'd end these cruel pains
BY hitting on different plan
From that which now obtains.
The stomach, greatly amplifled,
Anon should occupy
The all of that domain inside
Where heart and lungs now lie.
But, first of all, should depose
That diabolical curve
And author of my thousand woes,
The pneumogastric nerve!
Eugene Field.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
A New Disease.

Mrs. Nose Schaumberg is very candid
woman. There were several lady friends
at the house few days ago. Nose was
not there, being down at the store.
How is your husbands pishness COM
ing on?o asked one of the visitors.
Not so good as / wants. Every once
in vile he gets one of his honest spells,
and then we hardly make expenses. You
don't know how pad 1 feels when Nose
gets one of dose honest spells.n Teras
sSifti2a0S.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

international revenue receipts in tho
Northwest show that the production of
oleomargarine is rapidly gaining upon
that of butter.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

1T is wonderful what that man has ac-
complished,o - said Woodrough, "and yet
/ have been informed that he is almost
self-taught. Ii am to do anything
specially worthy, it must be among
precious stones, and that is the sphere
which at present seems closed to me-.
We were back again upon the old sub
ject. He could not leaveit. Thought he
might possibly find it a relief TO talk to
somebody who was acquainted with his
story, so asked him what his. opinion
was about the fate of the Featherstone
| diamond, and told him my own theory
about servant having taken it.
| He differed from me on that point, and
said his opinion was more romantic than
mine. He thought Rumford Feather
| stone had put the diamond away some
where's and he still hoped the hiding
place might be discovered.
Il believe nothing OH earth gave him so
much pleasure as looking at that stone"
said Woodrough, land l often suspected
him of carrying it about with him. /
know that 1t was not always in the special
case that ought to have contained it.
There was secret drawer in his writing
table, and there was another in a cabinet
which stood in his bedroom. I believe
| he sometimes put the diamonds in those
! places. a slSillful workman has exam
! med the furniture for other secret recep-
| tacles, but SO far he has not succeeded in
| uLSCoNSAlliS any. ne is 10 Seafcn again.
Mrs. Brayshaw is very kind in affording
every facility, and ] am sanguine that in
some out-of-the way corner a drawer will
be found containing the missing treasure.
Mr.. Featherstone would not take the
] trouble to put things in his safe. knew
nothing about that secret drawer which
the cabinet-maker has found in the
library table. Where do you think it
wasp
could not guess.
''It was in the thick part of the Leg"
said Woodrough. at was fastened by
means of hidden spring, and the carved
work effectually disguised the opening"
MAY the diamond be discovered !" was
my sacred wish.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
which was discreditable to his good

which was discreditable to his good
name.
He seemed very grateful, and told me
that he had obtained subordinate posi-
ton in the Office OF Sheet IL Piece, we'll
friend of his father, the Rev. Stephen
Woodrough, a minister near London.
'But he stipulates that | should be
known here as Stephens said Wood
rough, ''and. therefore, l have lost my
good name in more senses than one"
1t was grim humor. But L believed in
the young fellow, especially when I re-
membered that the Featherstone diamond
was worth at least 5&l0000.
''If he had that diamond he would not
be toiling at Millchester," / reflected.
Poor Woodrough."
So there Were several reasons why did
not care to tell Bowman and Sweepstone
about what they called my champion
paper knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
ILLINOIS DEBT FIGURES.
Comparisons That Will Interest
Alliance Statisticians.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The census Of
fee to-day issued a bulletin which shows
that the real estate mortgage debt in
force in Illinois Jan. l, 1890, was 1884,
299, 260, of which Sl65, 2S9, 222, or 43.01 per
cent of the total, was on acre contracts,
and $219010,03S, or $500 per cent, was
on village and city lots. The debt of
Cook county, containing Chicago. was
Sl9l, 5lS, 200, of which Sl43, sos was on
acres and SIT, ASP. 904 on lots.
The debt of seven other principal
counties was as follows: Kane, $5,5l5,
sos; Lasalle, $3.50, 4SS; Mclean, $685.
300: Peoria, s.. 9SS, 972; st. Clair, s., 1884,
300: Sangamon. 1851, $40, and Will,
1874 per cent of the debt of the state,
and the debt of the eight counties
named is 60.06 per cent of the total.
The fifteen principal counties, in which
are included the preceding eight and
Adams, Bureau, Champaign, Iroquois,
Livingston, Vermillion and Winnebago
counties, owe 1862, 22l 1892, or 6S.23 per
cent of the states total debt. In
these fifteen counties are situated
the cities of Chicago, Peoria, Spring
field. bloomington, Joliet, Quincy, Ell
gin, East st. Louis, Aurora, Ottawa,
Streator, Belleville, Danville and Rock
ford. The debt of Chicago is shown to
be S24. 373, 10 larger than the farm debt
of Kansas; $40, 703, 564 larger than the
farm debt of Iowa, and SIP, 06S, $50
larger than the entire mortgage debt of
Alabama and Tennessee. The per cap
tia debt of Illinois is 500. while that of
Kansas is Sl65 and that of Iowa, $104.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
WATERED THE MILK.
Many Dalrymeu Arrested and
Fined for Adulteration.

FINED for Adulteration.
Deputy Dairy Commissioner Law
renee returned from Rochester yester-
day, where he has been prosecuting
dairymen for violations of the food law.
One case was reported in'these columns
yesterday wherein the defendant
pleaded guilty and paid fine of SIS and
costs. On Thursday three more swim
ding milkmeu took their medicine, the
fines being increased to $50 and costs in
each instance. The law requires that
milk shall contain 80 per cent of butter
fat, and the analyses made by State
Chemist Eberman showed a mighty
falling off from the standard, and also
the presence of water in large quanti-
ties.
August Templeton is dairyman at
Oronoka, Olmsted county. He sold
adulterated milk to j. p. McCrea, pro-
prietor Of a cheese and butter factory.
The analysis of milk he sold showed
very little fat, and so per cent of water.
John Stalp also sold to the same fact
DRY. There was 2 per cent of fat and
rs per cent of water in the milk he Sold
L. Kaul lives at Stones Corners, in
the same county. He sold milk that
showed 1.99 per cent of fat and 81 per
cent of water.
So these crooked milk vendors have
been mulcting their customers, and the
peculatlons are not confined to Olmsted
county. Mr.. Lawrence has large num-
Der of other cases on hand, and he will
prosecute them vigorously.