davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

hospitality on such occasions and we will
Warrant that the delegates will be nicely
entertained
One of the hesrses containing casket
started for Penaeld last week and when
about mile east of town get stuck in the
mud. In attempting to extricate the
hearse and team from the mire the coupl-
ing pole broke and the team went several
rods ahead, carrying the front wheels with
them, before they could be checked up.
The driver returned 10 town, procured an
other hearse and proceeded on his way.
Six tramps were given accommodations
in the cooler Thursday night by Marshal
Williams. 1t is the duty of the street
commissioner to feed the tramps when
necessary and give them their liberty, but
on account of a rush in trade Friday
morning, the commissioner became en-
gagged and forgot all about the tramps un.
til noon. When the dirty-faced subjects
were set free, they were in good shape to
relish plate of soup.
The permanent organization OF the new
brick machine plant has been delayed on
account of the illness and death Of g. A.
VanCleef, who vas large share holder.
The organization will probably be per-
fected now at an early date, The first ma
chine from the new designs for the CON-
pany was completed last week.
The Union Mutual accident insurance
association, Of Chicago, has failed.
Messrs Z. d. Roser and Owen Britton. of
this place, held policies in the defnnct
company and the former recently filed a
claim for 800 and the latter one for S120
as indemnity for time lost on account of
injuries received by them. The claims
will not likely be recognized in the way
OF payment.
Two of our local sports sought the for
rest one morning last week to spend the
day looking after wild game. During
the afternoon they returned feeling high
ly elated over capturing some kind of a
wild animal, but were unable to decide to
what species 1t belonged. They were
soon informed by more experienced hunt
ers that It was turtle. The captured an
imal was clandestinely disposed of by
someone soon after dark and the matter
was ordered to be kept quiet.
Mrs, VIM. Hanson, Of this village, came
near losing her life by taking fluid extract
Of Belladona, which had been purchased
at one Of our drug stores on an order for
fluid extract of dandeliOn. The accident
occurred last Friday evening and was
not suspected till the poison had been in
the system so long as to become absorbed
and SO beyond removal by the usual
means. DR.. Rust was called and after
several hours of effort had the satisfaction
of seeing her out Of danger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
peafness can,t he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ofthe ear. There Is only
one way to cure deafness, and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucus lining Of the Eustacian Tube
When this tube gets inhamed you haye q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO la
normal condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition Of the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case OF Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY u CO., Toledo, o.
tBSold by Druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Call for Your Mail.
Martin Anthony, L. West,
Mrs. Caroline Dayidson.
z. Z. Hustled. P. NJ.

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about
3 years and have recommended lis use In
more than hundred special cases OF
catarrh, The unanimous answer to our
inquilies is, "It's the best remedy that
have ever used" Our experience is, that
where parties continued lis use, II never
fails to cure.-J. II. Montgomery & Co.,
Druggists, Decorah, Iowa
When began using Ely's Cream
Balm, my catarrh was so bad had head
ache the whole time and discharged II
large amount of filthy matter. That has
almost entirely disappeared and / have
not had headache since.-J. H, Sommers,
Stephney, Conn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
BUsINESS-LOCALs.
SEE our good Jap Tea--4 lbs. for 81.
b. VANATOR & Co.
COMING!

SEE our good Jap Tea--4 lbs, for 81.
B. VANAToR & Co.
COMING!
April 23d, 1901, Geo. q. Willet, Phi. B.,
late OF Kentucky lecture bureau, Louis.
vile, KY, will deliver his celebrated illus
trated lecture. entitled "The Civil War
After Three Decades" This Is a refined
and instructive review Of the causes, bat.
ties, and results of the war, with an &C.
count OF the development OF the "New
South" G. A. r. and S. Of V. members
are particularly invited. q6
Carpenters will find the best line oi
Tools and Builders Hardware at
WILBUR & COLLINS.
For Sale.
Having rented my farm l will sell
cheap milch cows, a 3-vear old grade
Jersey, and grade Holstein hiefer
calves, about month old. J. GANNETT.
East Main-st., Wellington, o. 10tf
Read II. @. Harris new advertiser emf
and be benefited.
The best Lawn Mower
for the money can be
found at Wilbur & Col
Inns.
LOST "A pocket book containing mon-
ey and paper. The finder will please
leave with E.E. Husted. THos. ROCHE.
Screen Doors and Win
dows Of all sizes at low
est prices at Wilbur &
Collins.
Go to H. G. Harris for choice bargains
His advertisement in this paper will tel
you all about II.
Wilkinson Bros cele-
brated Sheep Shears, al
so Wool Twine. for sale
at Wilbur & Collins.
A complete line OF
Tinware at lowe S I
prices at Benedict's
hardware.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Ed Wyatt to A Z Kelley lot RS sub
hmnerbt.,... ..........,...............S 66t
W Chamberlain, administrator, to W
0Turner, s11 acres Grafton. ......... S9l2
o II Loveland to Clarissa Howard, 50
acres columbia. 1000
5 G stowe to W Schutt lot 10 and part
H9 blk 65 Blyria 400
b Martindale, executor, to ] ahd MD
Beermacher. ITO acres Avon .......... 67lO
Achilus Nichols to Alfred Nichols, lot27
blk Braman's add Lorain. ............. 1900
John thinner to L Gubeon IN acres
hVon'...''''.....'. ....... ............ 1870
Cooley to Arthur shattuck N acres
Brownhelm.. 600
Emeline Bassett to L T Whitney, lot IS
Wrights add 0berlln. n.................... 2OOC
James Jones to G Baumann 70 acres
uenrletta......,...,. Observation-Disclosures. $500
A Chapman to O W Chapman. lot 106
ODernn .......1., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80l
II o Swift to 9 Pay 261f acres Russia. 200
r Pier to John Cahill, lots So and 81
EW Metcalf to WIN Stang, 70 A. Eiyria.. sol
| 3 Covenhoven's heirs TO George Del
| liheld, b2H acres Henrietta ........... 3O0t
| Ut Clifford to II B Mason 67A, acres
Wellington n..u...................... 420
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pectorai has been the most popular cough
remedy In the world. TIE constantly In.
creasing demand for this remedy proves II
10 be the very best specific for colds
coughs, and all diseases Of the throat ana
lungs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so kind.
Is sympathized with and assisted Us In oui
recent bereavement.
Maria K. VanCleef and family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
The Board Of Education.


The annual meeting Of the board Of ed
ucation for the subordinate school dis.
trects Of Wellington township was held 10
the voting room at the town hall Monday
afternoon. E. L. Benedict, clerk of the
board, called the meeting to order and H
Mason was called to the chair. The clerk
then called the roll and the following
named persons answered to the call:
H. Mason, district No. T.
Fred Douglass, 8.
F Brady O.
Alb. Dorchester" 8.
VIM. Steyens, I.
John Eddy, o.
All OF the districts were represented ex
cept No. 3. N. Miller, the clerk Of thai
district called after the meeting adjourn.
ed. The sum of 1925 was set apart az
compensation for teachers In each dis
trict and s470 for Incidental expenses fol
the whole number Of districts and $24t
was ordered disbursed for anatomical
charts that we're purchased last year. A
motion was made to hold nine months
school during the year in each district
but was lost
II. Mason was appointed as a committe,
10 examine the clerks and treasurer
books.
A motion was made to pay the treasur
er per cent. upon the funds disburset
and the clerk the sum Of s25 for services
The motion was carried and the meeting
hen adjourned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

NJ Mems Kip Plow Shoes only $l.25.
Mems Grain Plow Shoes only LOO.
Mems Kip Plow Shoes only l.75.
Mems Kip Plow Shoes only 200.
Mems Kip Working Boots $500 to $500.
SERAGE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Bicycles $500 to
$135.OO at Wight &
Sons.
Notice.

The W. q L. E. Ry. will sell round trip
excursion tickets April 81 and %, 1891. to
Steubenville, Ohio, and return until May
LIST inclusive, at $3.50, account Encamp-
ment g. A. r., Department of Ohio.
Train No. leaves Wellington at II
o'clock a. M, and arrives at Steubenville
at $50 p. m. f. W. HARMON, Ag't.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
You will make a mis-
take if you do not con-
suit Wight & Son be-
fore you buy a bicycle.

Go and see the "Quick Meal" and relia
BILE New Process gasoline stoves. The
stoves which light at once! The stoves
which emit no smell, no smoke, no SCOT
The stoves which are safest and most i'm
proved Tie stoves which are so easily
worked and so simplel
AT WTIp pup &, CnrrrNe,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Barbed and Fence
wire at bottom prices
at Wilbur & Collins

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured In 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Z. w. Adams, druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
See the Empire State
milk can at Benedict's
hardware, and you
will buy no other.

Physician and surgeon from Toledo, O..
will be at the American House May O
June 3, July 8, August 8. September %
October z aud November 4. 43
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney w. A. Madison and C. j..
Griggs left to-day for a three weeks
vacation to Block Island.
James T. Kelly and Patrick S. Bergin
left to-day upon vacation of two
weeks to be passed at New York, Boston
and Providence.
Miss Lizzie Igo is visiting friends in
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Miss Mary Gibbons has returned home
after three weeks visit with friends in
Boston.
Miss Mary Kelly is spending a two
week vacation at Birmingham.
Lieutenant G. w. Burpee of Co A,
associate editor of the Bridgeport Stand
ard, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mrs Michael Donahue of Spring stree:
and Mrs Joseph Guest, are at the
United States hotel, Far Rockaway.
They are to be joined Wednesday by
Michael Donahue.
Martin Mcdonald is spending a few
days at Woodmont.
Misses Julia and Annie Rely and Miss
Mamie Wallace of Burton street, left
to-day for Savin Rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
."An American Bow.

can American Boy,''a three act musi-
cal farce comedy with twenty people in
the cast and full chorus of singing I'M
der, the management of George w. Heath,
will be seen for the first time in this city,
at the Jacques opera house, Wednesday,
evening August 26.
Irwin Brothers Circus.
Irwin Brothers circus is in town to-
day, at the old base ball grounds. The
show is pronounced first class. 1t is the
biggest little show on the road. The
Troy Morning Telegram says: The per-
Torrance is worth several times it's adj
mission fee and one spectator was heard
to remark, after the exhibition, that he
would rather pay so cents to see the
Irwin show than 25 cents to see Fore
paugh show. The performance is mainly
one of the athletic feats and every per,
former is of first class skill.
''The Danger Signal
1.-The Danger Signal will be the at.
traction at the opera house tomorrow
night. The play is full of comedy as
well as melo-dramatic situations and
abounds in thrilling episodes. The com
pany carry a car load of their owl
| special scenery and the supporting com
pany is unusually strong. No expense
has been spared to make "The Danger
Signal one of the most artistic
scenic productions on the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
MORTALITY RECORD.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
The funeral of Mrs Thomas Kilmartin
took place to the church of the Immacu-
late Conception at $50 o'clock this
morning, where a solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated. The Rev Father
Flemming was celebrant; Father Muir
ply, deacon; Father Cadotte, sub-deacon
and Patrick Mckinney, master OF cere-
monies. The pallbearers were: John,
James and William Duncan, James
Hennessy and William and Edward
Doolan. The church was filled with the
many friends of the deceased. The in
terment was in st Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs Kilmartin was one of the best
known Catholic residents of Waterbury.
She leaves several children, her eldest
son, Thomas j. Kilmartin, being a stu
dent at Niagara university.
Miss Hattie E. Cook, aged 30 years,
died yesterday at her home in Water
town.
Mrs Silae B. Terry, widow of the late
Silas B. Terry died yesterday in Worces-
ter, Mass. The remains will be brought
to this city for burial to morrow after
noon,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
CORBIN,S LATEST MOVE.
y Link in the Proposed New Boston
Line, Via Oyster Bay.

\ Link in the Proposed New Boston
Line, Via Oyster Bay.
The long anticipated deal to get pos
session of the property of the South
Brooklyn Terminal company as termi-
nus and freight center for the present
land and proposed ocean lines belonging
to Aurtln Corbin, is reported by the
New York World as consummated.
There was a report yesterday that the
Long Island railroad had concluded
negotiations with the Terminal com
pany for its property, which includes
| the large depot at Thirty-ninth street,
South BroolIlys., and the well ballasted
system of tracks and switches leading to
| Ninth avenue. The Long Island road
will, according to the report, extend the
presents tracks from Ninth avenue to
| East New York, connecting there with
the main line for a through service to
| Oyster Bay and Boston. Floats, it is in
| tended, will convey the cars across the
sound to Connecticut The rest of the
ride will be made over the rails of the
| New England and Housatonic roads into
| Boston. At the same time similar con
nection will be established across the
New York Bay to Baltimore and Ohio
road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
THE PARCELS POST.
Great Success of Its Operation Through
out the United Kingdom.


out the United Kingdom.
Henry George writes as follows from
London to the New York World: The
British postal system presents three
great advantages over our own in it's
parcel post, its postal telegraphs, and
it's postal-savings banks, all of which
work with the smoothness, cheapness,
and efficiency of the letter-carrying
service.
The English railway companies are
required by law to receive, without
notice, all parcel mails rendered at their
stations on behalf of the post Office, to
convey such mails to their proper des-
tinations by their ordinary trains Tor
steamships, and there hand them over
to the officers appointed to receive
them. AS rule parcels are forwarded
separately in baskets or other recepta-
cles but in some cases they are sent in
closed in the letter mails. In no case
are the railway companies expected to
deal with loose parcels, but only with
closed mails.
In remuneration for their services
the railroad companies are paid So per
cent. Observation-Disclosures of the gross
receipts of the post office on all parcels
conveyed by rail. With a few unin-
portant exceptions, the parcel post act
extends to the whole of the railways
of the United Kingdom, and under GER
| tain conditions the rest may be in
alluded.
From the outset there has been a
steady increase in the amount of the
business done. During the first COM
plete year in which the system was in
| operation %, $40, O4O parcels were post
| ed, and in the interval the number has
been more than doubled, the latest re-
| turn showing total exceeding 46, 00O,-
900. The sums paid for postage, which
| in the first year amounted to e5O6, PAT,
have grown to over 81 10000 a year.
| The annual receipts Of the railway com
| panies on parcels sent by rail have
| risen from ease, 572 to a499, 012, or little
| short of half a million a year. During
Christmas week of last year about
| 1900, 900 parcels were carried in Lon
| don, those posted on the 23d of Deem
| Der alone amounting to $4,000.
| So far as the public are concerned the
benefit of the parcels system has been
twofold. They are able to send parcels
| by post to the Furthermore parts of the
United Kingdom, and to have them de-
| livered at the addresses house at far
lower rates than by any other agency,
and the competition of the parcels post
| has brought about a very considerable
reduction in the rates charged by ordi-
nary carriers for local parcels or for
| parcels sent over short distances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
CITY SAVAGE I'M RIVERS.
Serious Conditions Affecting Health
This State.

Serious Conditions Affecting Health in
This State.
The flow of sewage into Connecticut
rivers, says an exchange, is brought into
vivid prominence by lawsuit just be-
gun by factory owners on the Nauga-
tuck river below the city of Waterbury,
whose sewers pour into that Opaque
stream. If that suit, in which is
claimed $4,000 damages, succeeds, it
MARKS the beginning of litigation on the
subject whose end no man can foresee,
and which meanf immense cost to every
city draining off into small rivers.
For years this river sewerage business
has been going on with unusual reck-
lessness. At first unnoticed, when
factory places were small, it has grown
to point at which it is no exaggeration
to say that it has become the greatest
single physical problem in the future of
our state.
Take the noxious stuff which pours
into the Naugatuck, into the QUINN
piac river from Meriden, into Hart.
ford's little river from New Britain, and
we obtain from three cases alone out OF
many suggestions as to the bigness OF
the trouble.
The first real danger signal came q
few years ago when the legislature re-
fused to let Meriden empty a big new
sewer down on the river water Of
Wallingford. And now comes a suit
whose possibilities may well make the
Waterbury taxpay ers feel chilly.
The state board of health has otter
called attention to the evil, without
effect, and it is now reaching a sort Of
foreclosure epoch" and drawing tighter
its moose Of law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Oscar johnson, swede, Drowned at
New Haven Yesterday.
Oscar Johnson a Swede who boarded
at $50 Grand avenue, New Haven, was
drowned in the Quinnipiac river about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. His body
was recovered two hours later. johnson
went beyond his depth while bathing and
being unable to swim was drowned be-
fore assistance arrived.
The body of George Blake, colored
70 years of age, was found floating in
the water of Lake Whitney New Haven,
Yesterday Blake left his home early
last Monday morning with the presumed
intention Of going fishing. When he
went away he left the keys in the front
door and all the windows wide open.
Since that time nothing has been seen or
heard of him until yesterday, when his
ioly was found floating in the lake.
The corpse of an unknown man, which
must have been at least two months in
the water, was discovered by Andrew
Barrett about 500 feet off long wharf,
| New Haven, at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. The body was dressed in a
white cotton shirt with fine red stripes,
black ribbed trousers, a diagonal coat
brown stockings and light shoes with
rubber soles, such as yachtsmen and
sailors wear. The clothing seemed TIC
| be somewhat worn.
Henry Wagnea, a tonsorial artist
worked at Camp Watson last week. He
| arrived at Bridgedort about o'clock
Saturday evening and proceeded
to his home. Being tired after
his weeks work he retired
early and was soon fast asleep.
| During the the early morning hours OF
Yesterday he got up in his sleep, and
like a true somna mbulist, walked through
an open window. He struck on his head
and right hand. His right hand was
broken and he received a bad shaken up,
An infant child, apparently not more
than day old, was found floating in
the water i'll Harbor brook, near Meri-
den Yesterday. A man stroIling by the
side of the stream discovered the body
by accident. The coroner and the med
ical examiner were Immediately APP
prised of the fact The latter declared
that the child had been born not earlier
than Saturday and had come to its
| death by violent means.
Horace Spooner of Danbury, aged %
was drowned in the lower mill pond al
that place yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the old story: went beyond his depth
and could not swim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24
BURGLARS BECOMING BOLDER.
Three Places Entered Since Saturda
Night.

Night.
The saloon of Thomas Lally, at 80
Kingsbury street, was burglarized
some time yesterday. 1t is not known
how the robbers secured an entrance,
whether they had key OF climbed over
the transon of a side door. Mr. Lally
had ST. in combination drawer under
the bar. The robbers took drawer and
all. The shoemaker living next door
says he saw TWO men passing by during
the evening having something under
their coats. Mr. Lally reported his loss
to the police.
Kamenitzky Brothers, whose East
Main street store was burglarized few
days ago, lat reported another robbery to
the police yesterday, this time their
Bank street store. About 10 o'clock
yesterday they discovered that the
drawer in the store had been broken
open and 81 in change taken. This
time the burglars gained an entrance
by breaking pane of glass in the real
of the building.
David Ii. Casey's wholesale ale and
lager store house, off Field street, was
also burglarIzed yesterday, the thieves
breaking window back of the stalls
where Mr. Casey keeps his horses. They
then found no difficulty in getting into
the main building and helping them
selves to $15 or $50 in silver, which was
in the drawer near the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-24

--~.nny years ago, wnen rats became
numerous and annoying in house, the
owner would write letter requesting
them to leave. The letter would be
written on the best of paper, in good
plain writing, with explicit directions
as to when they were to vacate and
what course they should pursue, The
note would then be covered with butter
and placed in hole where they could
easily get it 1t is said this ancient Gus
tom is still practiced by many people in
Rochester,, Penn Yam and Barkerville,