davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Mayors Court.

Mayor Couch caused " Bernard, a pro.
prietor oi hop-tea shop on North Main
street, to lie hauled In to answer for his
trar sgresslons- selling intoxicating drinks
contrary TO law. The accused was taken
somewhat by surprise at being called SO
unceremoneously from his business and
decided to teach the authorities Of the
cheese city better manners. But upon re-
Election, and knowing the present rulers
sure grip In such cases, decided to plead
guilty, which he did, and handed over the
sum Of $25 and costs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
H0wk-Brumby.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 81, about
fifty relatives and friends assembled at the
home of the BRIDES parents, on North
Main street, the occasion being The mar
riage Of their eldest daughter, Jessie L.,
IN Fred B. Howk Rev. A. s. Dabney, Of
Shenandoah, Richland Co., was present
for the occasion. The bride and groom
receiving The CONGRATULATIONS and good
wishes Of all present, a choice COLLATION.
was then served The bride was nicely
remembered by her numerous friends
with many elegant and useful presents
New Years night reception was given
them at Mr.. Hiram Bowk's, grandfather
Of the groom tr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Sc r AGE.
Church Notes and Announcements.

Church Notes and Announcements.
The Pastors Conference will meet in
the study Of Rev. w. E. Barton on Mon
day, Jan 10, at 9a.m m.
METHODIST.
Revival meetings at the Methodist
church are in progress with hopeful out
look. They will be continued every night
of the week, except Saturday. Every
body is invited to come and share IN
whatever Of good and higher spiritual in
terest they may impart. The public may
be assured that the meetings will be con-
Quoted after the best and most advanced
type of evangelistic methods Spirited
singing-congregational and solo--and
earnest gospel preaching will constitute
the means of pursuasion.
The communion of the Lords Supper
mill be administered ut the morning ser.
vice at the Methodist church next Sunday
Also, the doors Of the church will be open
to admit persons 70 membership, either
by probation or by letter.
CONGREGATIONAL.
This week is being observed as. the
week Of prayer.
Ten persons were received into the
church Sunday on confession of faith aud
by letter.
By unanimous vote OF the church
and society, Rev. W. L. Barton was
asked to be installed as regular pastor
of the church The date OF the instulla-
tion ceremonies will be given later.
Atihe annual meeting of the society held
Monday evening,G. H. Palmer, @. r. Brook.
er and G. A. VanCleet were chosen lrus.
tees and W. II. Fisher secretary and
treasurer.
The peTs will be rented on Monday
evening, Jan. 12, att O'Clock sharp.
VIM. II. FISHER, Sec. and Treas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Blankets and Robes.

A few horse blankets and lap robes left
at j. N, Otterbachers, which will be
closed out at greatly reduced prices. e
L0ST-a package containing dry goods,
etc. Any one 6Ddipg the same and re-
turning 10 the desk of Laundon, Win.
decker q Co. will be suitably rewarded.
ID. L. WADswoRTH.
NOTICE-The regular annual meeling
OF the Union Agricultural Society will be
held at voting rUom, Town Hall, on Tues.
day, at 10 a. m, January 10. Everyone
interested In the success Of the Fair IN
vited. H.. L. BENEDICT, Scc'y.
FOR sALz.--Cows for sale. Enquire
OF Jay Hart, Pen6eld. Il
NOTICE To those having ac-
counts on our books. We wish all
accounts settled before taking our
annual inventory, Feb,y LIST, 1891.
LAUNDoN, WINDEcKER q Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

Mayor Couch turned over to the city
treasurer sl26, fines and licenses collected
for December.
An ordinance was read for the first lime
to compel locomotives not 10 be run nt a
greater speed than six miles per hour
within the limits Of the corporation be-
tween the hours Of 4 II. m. and II p. m.
w. W. Harvey and G. L. Couch rendered
their designations as members OF the
board OF health.
There being no further business an ad.
j6urnment was taken until Tuesday even.
ing, Jan. 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Personal MENTION.


II. W. Brant. a young attorney of Chica.
90 and recent graduate Of Yale law school,
was the guest of his brother, Rev. j. F.
Brant, during the holidays
Miss Eflie Biant, Rev. J. F. Brant's in
valid sister, who has been spending a
number OF weeks visiting at the Metho-
dist parsonage, bas gone to Tlffin 10 be
the guest of Mrs. Mimi. Ernest,
Mrs Charles Palmer, oil Akron, is the
guest Of Mrs. T. II. Herrick.
T. X. Herrck has been confined TO the
house for some weeks with a sprainei
ankle.
G. M. Caldwell, late Of the Striebiuger
House, Cleveland, has purchased the
Hotel Windsor, Akron, and took posses
sion Jan. /. Mrs. Caldwell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Lung, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell to their new home.
Mrs. W. w. Harvey anG Mrs. Nellie
Crabtree left for Salt Lake City last week.
Mrs ]. F. Brant spent Sunday in Elyria.
Messrs John Schmehl, Newell MELVIN,
and Will johnson and Miss Eva Stewart,
OF Cleveland, were int own New Years.
F. A C0sgrove and little daughters, of
Brooklyn Village, spent New Years with
the family oi Rev. W. Leete ON Pleasant
street.
Mrs. s. Bailey left for Allen, Kan,
Tuesday TO remain for an indefinite time.
G. McDermott left Monday for an ex-
tended business trip west 10 the inter
csts OF the Wellington Maching company.
II. E. Bassett, of the Lodi Review,
called Monday.
Miss Cora Marshall has accepted po-
sition 10 the Dig Four Office at Cleveland.
d. B Ordway was chosen as dele gate
to represent this l,dge K of p at Indian
apolis, Ind, Jan. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Harmon spent Sun.
day in Oak Ilafbor.
Mrs Gertrude Hoyt Penfeld, formerly
Of Wellington. was married Christmas
eve at the residence Of her iather, James
Prnfeld, In Elyria, to Mr.. Horaiio L.
Hall, OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs Henry Robinson, of New London,
and Mrs. Leonard Kilburn, of Middle
borough, KY, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. 5. W. Avery, who Is very feeble at
present
Mrs, Augusta Lang formerly Of Hunt
ington, returned from a visit to the Pa
ci6c coast Saturday afternoon. She will
stop with Mrs. w. W. Wells on South
Main street until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wells spent few
days in Akron last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Shurer, of Toledo,
we're the guests of c. II. Horton over Sun
day.
L. c. Winchel is now a resident of
Prospect street
Erwin Arnold left Tor Aun Arbor, Mich.
Tuesday morning.
by invitation the following named per-
sons were entertained at the American
House January LIST, 1901:
~ EE n. n w 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

Business Notes.
The Nickel Plate restaurant is closed at
present
james Sheldon has purchased the In
terest Of @. W. Crosier & Co, IN the Hem
enway ice pond.
Miss Jennie Bowman is accountant at J.
NJ. Ouerbacher's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
The New Years Rail.

by special invitation fifty couples, at
tired in their best garments, appeared al
the Town Hall New Years evening 10 eel
ebrate the new year with dance. The
Boston orchestra, of Cleveland, were on
hand TO furnish the music and direct the
dance according TO printed programs
The instrumental music for some Of the
numbers was accompanied by singing, all
joining in the chorus who felt SO dis
posed. Ats o'clock a. m, the numbers
on The program we're disposed of and all
dispersed 10 their homes. Several couples
were present from Cleveland and Lodi
and the dance was a social success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Council Proceedings.

Council mt in regular session Monday
evening. His Honor, the clerk, and all
Of the members were present, except T.
r. Herrick. The following bills were ap-
proved by the committee on finance and
an ordinance passed for the palmen: Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
MRS. DIR. RIMEL,
AKRON, o,
BOTANIC - DOCTOR,

Makes speciality Of chronic diseases, sush AZ
Catarrh, Liver and Kidney trouble, and llb
kinds Of chronic diseases, such as Rhenmn-
tism, Asthma. Throat Trouble Of any kind.
My prices are from % to $40 month. Imak1
q specially OF women's and children's az
questions, and / make this propositions ID
In 4 weeks they are satisfied they are no het.
ter, will refui d one-half Ny mode Of tread.
ment Is strictly Botanic-roots and herhA
House the 2Sth day Of each month. IN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

For billiousness and headache Simmons
Liver Regulator Is the best medicine the
world ever saw. II II. Jones, MaconS Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

| am prepared to do all kinds Of Stamp
ing. Mrs. u, N. VINCENT,
81 Libety Street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was . child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung u castoria,
whenshe had childrsn, sho gave them casioria.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-03
Houchin's Opera House.

The boards of the Opera House vii!
be occupied this Friday and tomor-
row evenings by Mortimer Murdoch's
"Brave Woman" Company, who will
appear in two startling Melo- Dramas,
combining judiciously the humorous
and the pathetic. The company,
headed by Miss Ruth Aylmer and
the author, is said to be an excellent
one, playing with great success this
season at the st. Charles and Avenue
Theaters, New Orleans.
The New York Sun characterizes
ga Brave Woman" as "a great
play" while "HoOp Of Gold" has be-
come famous in all the Northern and
Western cities during an uninterupt-
ed run of nine successive seasons.
We believe from reports that have
reached us that our citizens who visit
the opera house during this engages
ment, have treat in store for them,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-03
Nor for the NeW Year.

Every customer having an account
on our books is requested to come
and make settlement at once. We
thank all of our friends for past fa-
vors, and respectfully solicit liberal
patronage in future, which we shall
try to merit by keeping a full, fresh
stock ofstapleand fancy groceries, pro-
visions, and everything in our line,
Give us a call on corner of Main and
Sparta Streets, J. d. TATE q Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-03
MoMINNVILLE TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JAN g. 1884,

AIOHS Will tHe DdldICe OF lDe
procession, we are anxious for all in
debted to the STANDARD Office to
come along with the needful, but the
gentlemen who have been kind
enough to credit us the most, and
hold balances against Us, need not be
in any hurry at all; we will cheerful
ly grant them as much further time
as they wish.
"A number of our merchants have
expressed themselves to us as favo-
ring the 3O-day system Of collections
and settlements. There should be q
business mems association to consid-
er and agree upon such measures. 1t
would be much easier to work this
or any other business plan with a
general concurrence of action among
all the merchants.
There were one hundred and
twenty-seven marriage license issued
from the County Court Clerks office
of Warren county during the year
1890. Seventy>nine of these were
issued by Mr.. Swami up to Sept. lst,
and forty-eight by Mr.. Hammer
since that date. About twenty-five
were issued during the month of De,
cember.
d. o. Jenkins feels grateful to
his friends for their patronage
throughout the year just closed, and
hopes to receive increased favorS du.
ring the new year. BY keeping
fresh clean stock of the best grocer
les, family supplies and confections
! he hopes to hold uniform good trade
to the years end. Lowest prices for
:. cash will be the rule throughout the
year,
, Next week is the evangelical
( week OF prayer, which is observed
pretty well all over the world. 1t
: has been customary for several years
to observe the week in McMinnville
by series Of union services alterna-
: ting among the variOur churches, but
owing to the absence of all the pas
J., tors from town except Mr.. Curry, it
has peen determined not to hold the
usual services this year.
4 The types made us say last woell
p that IA new hell" had been received
and put up for the Baptist church.
This was evidently the work Of the
= devil, as it is simply a new Dell the
= Baptist folks have, and if they fail tc
need its clear silvery calls the samt
! dark plutOnian region awaits them as
= other church members who fall by
the wayside. Old Nick holds a pat
ent on his country, and none of its
features can never be altered, amend
oed or infringed.
~ The quarterly session Of tn,
; County Court next Monday will b,
=, one of the most important meeting,
f the year. The el ection of Chair
man and County Superintendent o
Public Instruction win take place OF
that day. The Court will probabl,
=, oppOint a bridge committee mex
~ Monday. The first bridge should b
~ built next summer, and it is none to
Vi early to have a committee to begi
90 negotiations for the work.
in
NOlC for the NelC Year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-03
TOWN Topics

today.
Mr.. L. P. Sain of Viola, was here
Tuesday.
The City School had holiday on
the 1st.
How that wind did blow Thurs
day night.
Smart & Co., have a few toys to
close out at cost.
Mr.. VIM. Biles left last Monday
morning for Selma.
Mr.. John w. Stone was here two
or three days this week.
The first day of January was a
rough one here, much rain falling
during the day
Herman Faulkner leaves this
morning for Decherd to attend school
at Terrill College.
r.. A. Thatch requests all of his
patrons to come in and square up
last years accounts.
Ladies' Genuine Undressed Kid
Gloves in browns and tans at IS cts at
Faulkner * Sons.
Mr.. w. G. Britain spent three or
four days of the Christmas week
among friends at Viola.
Mr.. Geo. S. Stroud went to Selma
last Monday with car load of fmules,
and is expected home today.
S. NJ. Griswold, the popular ci-
gar drummer, has been taking a two
weeks holiday rest at home.
Mr.. j. l.. McGehee was out on
our streets again this week after a
long confinement with sickness.
Don't forget that Smart q Co.,
keep full stock Of the choicest con-
fections, cigars and tobacco at all
times.
Miss Belle Smart went to Chat.
tanooga last Wednesday,, and will
visit relatives in that city for several
weeks.
Mr.. Thos. Carson, Of Cincinnati
was here two or three days this week
visiting his brother, Mr.. d. b. Car.
son.
-Messrs. George Smith and James
Morford left this friday morning
for Knoxville, to resume their stud
les in the University.
Col. Hugh j. Brady, Deputy
Revenue Collector at this place, ha
resigned, and Mr.. j. f. Miller ha
, been appointed in his stead.
Mr.. Duvall, of the COnfederat
Veteran Magazine, Atlanta, Ga, ha
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Baker
in this vicinity for two or three day
of this week.
. "A little daughter of Mr.. r. l
Baker, editor of the Sparta Expos
ior, visited the family of Capt. ia
Cliff at this place day or two tn
week.
The quarterly meeting of th
Warren County f. & l.. Union vi
be held in their hall at the Coul
house next Friday and Saturday, j;
:. 9th and 10th.
Mr.. ThOs. Warner killed thr
large mallard ducks on Barren Fo
below town one day this week. ]
says snakes and grasshoppers a
still plentiful down there.
- The family of Rev. f. L. Leer
left last Tuesday for Columbian
Ala, where they will join Mr.. Lee
er, and spend some weeks among
relatives.
We find that the cash in adver
system pleases a majority of our 81
scribers as much as it does us, a
+ we are only sorry we did not ado
= it long ago.
Col. John II. Savage, who |
been suffering from cold and rh
matte troubles for some time,
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, to spe
a few weeks.
All kinds of chilled and st
plows for sale at the McMinnv
Hardware Co.'S store. The celebra
Oliver Chilled, the Advance, Av,
steel, Meikle steel, and all kinds
cheap steel and chilled plOws. 7
Hardware Co., will sell you a g
No. | plOW for 50. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Southern newspapers have periodic COM
plants concerning the Isolation of southern
men from presidential honors," but since they
are democratic they should not presen. this
grievance. 1t is only democrats in convention
assembled who thus isolate their southern
brethren IL the democratic party would per-
init the republicans to nominate their candi-
dates the latter would tumble over one another
in their mad haste to nominate for first and
second places two Of the most ultra southern
men they could find, and the more unrecon-
structed they are the better. OF course the
republicans would then proceed to vote for
their own candidates, but they would give the
southern men tie desired opportunity, for be-
fore one can be elected President ne must be
nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

The doctor is a great man in the land. He Is
certainly here in Washington in full force and
effect What there isn't of him In the Acad-
envy Of Medicine OF Conference of State Boards
Of Health is in the American Medical Associa-
tion, which il to convene tomorrow. This is
the right time to make the familiar remark. as
true - familiar, that Washington Is the con-
vention city. Years ago the doctors found out
that great truth in advance Of some others
The brides and their male annexes had discov-
cred the fact long before. The teachers, the
charitable and mystic societies. the church as
semblies. the business organizations have also
known the advantages OF frequent annual ses-
sions in the beautiful capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

When it is considered that love of change,
novelty and excitement is fundamental in the
American character il is not strange that inter
est il taken in many quarters in the naval mill
tia This differs from the land militia suffi-
GENTLY to attract all who 10 fondness for arms
and exercise add an addiction TO salt water and
the pleasures and perils of life on ''the briny."
An organization that requires the minimum as
to numbers Of men, that Is drilled moderately
fail, winter and spring. that has the use for
short. stated period in the summer Of a United
States msu-of-war, with instruction in tie
handling Of shi2s boats, cutlasses, small arms
and great modern naval guns is an organiza-
tion that appeals strongly to the youth of our
seaside towns Nothing else in the line of
recreation combined with duty offers so much
OF attraction, and assuredly nothing else,
should this be we'll managed, would more con-
duce to the national welfare and the promotion
Of . sane, vigorous and elevated national feel
ing. In the event of trouble with foreign
power the republic could rely with confidence
upon her trained militia of the seas and IN
time of peace the development Of splendid
physique and Of patriotic esprit du corps
would be sufficient compensation for all the
pains and expense to which the individual the
state or the nation might go in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

That National Union conference to meet on
the 18th instant in Cincinnati according to its
bill Of lading has an extensive and varied
cargo. Almost everything. from fat money to
the election of postmasters by the people, is
included Some of the propositions favored in
the bulletin just issued are good as gold, how
ever. Among these may be mentioned the re-
striction Of immigration, equal pay for equal
work irrespective of SEX" the prohibition OF
alien ownership-of land, it is presumed-and
the election Of United States Senators BY the
people. Other measures proposed are of ques-
tionable utility and still others are positively
vicious in their tendency. There Is something
on hand TO please every taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Eudini is so deeply panied at the state of his
correspondence with Blaine that he drops the
whole matter with instructions to I.nperiali to
attend here only to current business" This
Is better than fulminiag with crcaLy stage
properties. Eudini has learned some things
he now knows the difference between a breeze
in the Italian parliament and an American di-
plomatic cyclone, though he is still cloudy in
his views concerning the nature of the Ameri-
can government The relations between the
two nations are not in the least improved but
a tone of correspondence which suggests a
grievance and protest rather than a demand
and an ul.inatum giyes some promise of more
satisfactory relations il, the failure. The facts
developed by the investigations of the national
government and by the grand jury will soon
probably indicate what we ought to do in the
matter. regardless Of Italy's capers. and show
with clearness precisely what Italy can reason
ably expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS.

"a inch POLKA SPOT ALL-sILK oRENA-
DINE. BLACK. Regular price. sl2a
MARKED DOWN 10 7tc. yard
24-inch POLKA SPOT GRENADINE, BLACK.
ALL SILK Regular price. sl.25. MARKED
DOWN 20 SIC. yard.
POLKA SPOT GRENADINE, ALL SILK,
- inches wide, BLACK. keeulAr price. sl. Is.
MARKED DOWN to gsc. yard
24-inch MEXICAN MESH GRENADINE
ALL SILK. BLACK. Regular price, e. %.
MARKED DOWN 20 Ell 10 yard
24inch HERNANI GRENADINE, with
SATIN STRIPE. ALL SILK. BLACK. R.cu-
lar price. 500. MARkED DOWN 90 al. NJ
yard.
24-inch CHECK GRENADINE. ALL SILK.
BLACK. Regular price. sl.5. MARKED
DOWN to 9sc. yard.
24-;nch ALL-sILK CHECK GRENADINE.
ALL SILK. REGULAR price, clio. MARKED
DOWN to sL Is yard.
24-inch ALL-sILK GRENADrNE. with
SATIN STRIPE. Regular price, el IS.
MARKED DOWN TO sssc yard.
24-.nch sURAH STRIPE ALL-SILK GREN-
ADlNE, BLACK. Regular price, Ell.
MARKED DOWN to Soc yard.
How do these reductions impress you, Are
they not wonderful, And then you know, OF
course. that the qualities are guaranteed 70 be
OF the VERY BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Looking TO the October conference between
Canada and the United States the governor
general has hopes The governor general ought
to know On what they are based. The republic
has never stood in the way of a suitable arrange
nient. doing justice to both sides. 1t objects.
however, to being made the football of Cana
dian politics.