davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
In order TO give their patrons chance
TO properly celebrate the holidays, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railway will cell
round trip excursion tickets between
all stations on their line, at low excursion
rates for the round trip.
Tickets win be sold on December 24th,
s5th and 3lsi, and January 1, 1899, and
will be good for return passage up to and
Including January 4, 1892. Children be-
tween the ages Of Eve and twelve years,
half excursion rates.
For any further information regarding
rates on the W. q L. e. railway, or any
its connecting lines, apply TO the nearer
agent of the W. o L. e. railway, or to
Jas. N. BALL. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
BIG FOUR.

The following changes will take place
January /: T.J. Higgins now supein
tendent Of the telegraph will supersede
Snpt. StedwelI and The latter will look
after the Indianapolis division. G. s.
Rhodes now train master Of the Cincin-
natl will be promoad to the position Of
superintendent of the telegraph. E. L.
Kenny, chief train dispatcher, has been
appointed 10 the position Of train master
Of this division to i'll the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of @. e. Schaf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL


All are cordially invited TO be present
ct the anniversary exercises Of our Sun-
day School on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der "a, at 9 80 p. m. sharp, at the Congre-
gational church. Everybody welcome,
without money and without price.
METHODIST.
Christmas eve the children haye their
treat in the Sunday school room with an
appropriate program.
Last Sunday the morning service was
we'll attended and the pulpit theme was,
"Hear what the Spirit Saith unto the
Churches" In the evening there was an
exchange Of pulpits among the pastors.
The service In the Wilbur school house
In the afternoon developed such manifes
spiritual interest that revival services
we're announced for part Of this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
STOLRNi

If the party who took fur robe out Of
q bugRy on Magyar street Sunday night
will return 1t, it will save them much
trouble for they are known.
Removed.
On and after January our stock IF
goods will be found In the building now
occupied by R. 8. :Hollenbacb, north side
Liberty street. where we will be pleased
to serve the public as usual.
ENsLEY & RrTzENTHALER.
Closing prices on all holiday goods
Thursday and Thursday eve. We will
carry nothing over. MALLORY q Co.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted 10 me will please call and settle
forthwith and oblige. N. g. HoYT.
Don't fail to get one ot those special
bargains in black silk at
MALLORY & Co.'S
Still They Go.
The Spitzenberg stock OF clothing is 90
ing aLidly. Never, perhaps. in the his.
tory of Elyria was such large dispose
of clothing made as at this closing ou'
sale. People come from distance 10 buy
their winter outfit. II is the low price tha
makes the goods go.
BAKER, FOSTER g. Co.
Pay Upl
Notice ia hereby given that all partie
knowing themselves indebted on bool
accounts will please call and settle, as al
bills not paid by January 1, 1892 will b.
left for collection. @. 8. SHELDON.
Pittsfeld, ohio. December IA, 1891
For Sale.
Having sold nay furniture business,
now offer my house aud lot for sale OF
very reasonable terms. For furthur In
formation call on me at the old stand.
slit N. G. HoYT.
One more day to buy those roc silks at
MALLORY & Co.'S.
Diamonds at f1shers, Elyria and Ia
rain. II
Bargains! Bargains!
in Holiday Neckwear. New goods z
fall and winter styles of 1891 and 1S9:
direct from the factory, and prices 80 an
60 cents on the dollar. At the clasing- on
sale. For cash only.
BAKER, FOSTER & Co.
Take Notice.
Farmers and mechanics can save none,
by buying their groceries at the West En-
store. We are now receiving fresh sur
plies daily Of new goods and can sell q
low as the lowest. A good assortment {
teas and coffees constantly on hand, 9
we'll as all those goods usually kept at
grocarv w ARNOIn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Probate Court.

Anna r. Burke, North Eaton, appointed
guardian OF Nellie G. Webster.
Emma Felt, Of Eaton adjudged insane
and ordered conveyed to Toledo asylum.
william Welch, now In the penitentiary
adjudged insane and ordered removed TO
Lorain county innrmary.
|, State Of Ohio VS. Elmore Carly. Peti,
larceny. Plead guilty, and fined IS and
cost Of prosecution and committed to jail
for ten DAYS,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
PublIcsaIe.

Al. Burell win offer for sale on the
premises two miles east and two miles
north Of the center Of Huntington, Wed.
nesdsy, December 80, 10 cows work
horses, salyes, hogs, Q stacks hay, farming
implements, wagons, turkeys, chickens
and 90 tons of bay. Henry White, auc-
tioneer,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Take Notice.
Doctor France.

oil the France Medical Institute, Colum-
bus, Ohio, will visit Wellington. on Mon
day, January Is, 1892. Consultation and
examination free and strictly confidential
in the private parlors of the American
house, from 8 a. m. TO 8 p m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
A Beau Of 1929.

A Beau Of 1929.
When grandpa went awooing,
He wore satin vest,
A trail OF running roses
Embroided on the breast.
The pattern Of his trowsers,
HIS linen white and fine,
Were all the latest fashion
In eighteen twentynine.
Grandpa was fne-looking young fell
low then, 30 the old ladies say, and he 10
fne-l looking old gentleman now. For
the past score Of years he has been firm
believer In DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, ut renewed my youth" he
frequently says Il is the only blood pu-
rider and liver invieorafor guaranteed TO
benefit or cure or money refunded. IL
cures liver disease, dyspepsia, scrofulous
sores, skin eruptions, and all diseases OF
the blood. For lingering coughs and con-
sumption (Which IS lung scrofula In its
early stages) II is an unparalleled remedy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

The special quality Of Ayers Hair
vigor Is that Il trestoIes the natural growth,
color, and texture Of the hair. II vitalizes
the RIOTS and follicles, removes dandruff
and heals itching humors In the scalp. In
this respect II surpasses all similar prep
arations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

As Ayers Sarsapariila outstrips all
other blood-puriaers In popular favor, 81
Ayers Almanac Is the most universally
familiar publication Of the hind In the
world. Il is printed in ten languages and
the annual issue exceeds fourteen millions
Of copies. Ask your druggist for Il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
''...... .....:.'........''.
HOLIDAY GOODS
HOLIDAY GOODS
HOUGHTON'S.
BOOKS!

Finely bound and llustrated standard works in prose-
and poetry biography felton, travel science essays; lat
publications. family, pulpit and teachers Bibles; die
tionares juvenile books booklets Christmas cards, dolls
lap tablets fine stationery toilet sets, perumery, albums
the best assortment shown in Wellington Games
and n multitude of articles handsome and useful.
J. w. HOUGHTON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Call tor Your Mail.

The following letters remained un-
called for at the postofice for the week
ending, December 81:
HUFFMAN. Amos, os,v, Hsypss' H.A-
e. z. Hustled, r. n.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
DIED.

HoRR.-In this city December 8. 1891. sudden
" Of pneumonir, Minnie NJ, formerly Of
Batavia. N. Y, wife Of Warner NJ. Horr.-
San Froncisco Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

Why not buy your sister or some other
fellow's sister silk dress when you can
buy one for 70c. per I'd.
MALLORY & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

Farmers Institute.
To be Held at the Opera House, Monday
and Tuesday Deo 2s and 10, 1891,
MONDAY MoHsNo.
io:So-OpeniDg Address. Pres. W. Q. sutliff
io-iO-"small Fruits for the Farm
................T. b. Terry. Hudson, o
II :i0-D Discussion. Opened by =. 3. Wadsworth
ii:O-"Butter Makins."
........w II. Gilbert. Rlchland, N. Y.
MONDAY iyTussOoS,
i:0o--Music
l:lS-"Legisiation for the Farmer"
..,,................Hon W. A. Braman
i:i5-Discussion. Opened By W. D. Warren.
o-"Breedine for the DairY."
.,....................... II. 0ilbert
2:SO-D Discussion. Opened By Ebert Chapman
3a0-"Lessening Cost Of Production as
Remedy for Hard Times. T. b. Terry
7:30-"The Farmers Home. e.........T. b. Terry
oo-Discussion. Opened By G. W. Horr.
suEspLr MORNING.
lo:so3Musie.
lo:io-"Money In Clover" ........."T. b. Terry
lilo Discussion. Opened By John FEY.
ll:So-"Parmers' Organizations"
Mrs. Lottio Horr, Greenwich
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
I:oo-Musie.
l:io-"Bnsilage as an Economical Cattle Feed.
"...-....W. II. diiDer'
l;io-Discussion. Opened by B. B. Herrick.
2.io-"Poultry IS an, item Of Pront on u.
Farm. ........."".....A.G q. Smitf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

GUESS the nearest 10 the number oi
candy balls In the bottle. and secure tine
chamber set. B. VANAToR d Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

II. G. Tuck and Ella q. Hale.
Henry johnson and May Harris.
Charles Peck and Yuta Mccoy.
5amuel Wire and Hetiie Lyons Cowley
Samuel Wire and Hettid L. Cowley.
; Daniel Howard Giddings and Maud NJ
spalding.
Three don't publish"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
The Grin and Password.

The following are the officerselect for
1892:
IRoN HALL.
CJ., A. Gadsby.
WI, j. A. Wheeler.
Cashier, E. Wells Jr.
Acct F. B. Tisssot
/ Prelate, j. L, Barrick.
Herald. o. J. Herald.
Watchman, A. Moore.
Adiuster, q. Tissot.
Vedet,e, L. 3. Boice.
Trustees, Jno. P. Eidt, ]. B. Smith, A.
Howk.
LoRAIN LODGE NO. 2S1, I.o.o.F.
N.G., ]. W. Ross.
We, @. l.. Phelps.
r. s., Geo. r. Haines.
Per. Sec U. W, Arner
Treas, E. P. Collins.
Trustees, J. NJ Otterbacher, A. B. LAM
bert and j. W. Wilbur.
WELLINGTON ENcAMPMENT NO 247, I. o. OF.
C.P., W. B. Vischer.
s. w., A. b Lambert
Ii, r., J. W. Wight.
j. w., Albert Gadsby.
Scribe, G. L. Phelps.
Treas, Geo Stuart.
Trustees, E, y. Branson, A. w. Hall
aud E. W. Adams.
IILLYwooD LODGE NO. 252, D. ORR.
I.0.0.F.
N. g., Ida Vincent
v. G., Ella Bradley.
Rec Secy, Hattie Wall.
+. Secy., Harriet Bush
Treas, Ma y Folk,
Trustees, E. NJ. Vincent Lydia Bakel
Cecilia Thomas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

I The best and surest dye to color the
beard brown or black, as may be desired,
Y Buckingham's Dye for the whlskers.
IL never falls.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
SUNDAY, MARCH s, 1891.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-The troops of the Chllian Govern
ment suffered q defeat at Pozo Almonte -
The Argentine Government declares popular
subscription is needed to save the National DanKS
- The Newfoundland House of Assembly mas
passed resolutions sustaining its former fesolu-
tions and its reply TO the Governors speech coll
ccrning reciprocity. - Much opposition Nus
becn DEVELOPED in the Rcchstag against Emperor
Williams scheme for a great German navy -
!mpartial authorities place the Canadian Govern
ncnt's majority at about 30. - Professor
Franz Won Miklossich died in Vienna.
Domes:ic.-The president of the west virginia
Board of Health shot and killed another physician
in Wheeling who had slurred his ancestry -
The Hearst funeral train left Washington for
California - Ex-senator Evarts talked on his
law for the relief of the Supreme Court -
Ex-senator CEilcot., Of Colorado, died in ST.
Iouis - The Young WOmens Christian AS
sociation continued its session in Poughkeepsle
- A woman in Rochester threw vltrloI Ill her
sisters face while the latter slept. - FRED
e!iclI S Goodrich complains Of his treatment IN
his contest for the seat held by Congressman
H,llcck, Of Florida - The President appointed
James H. Beatty TO be District Judge for Idaho
City and Suburban.-More officials Of the New
York New-lavcn and Hartford Railroad called
on Coroner Levy and gave bail in $4,000 each
10 await the action of the Grand Jury IN regard
70 the tunnel disaster. - The Sugar Trust
\ INQUIRY was continued. - The alumni OF
! Rochester University had their annual dinner
- General T. a. Walker testified before the
Census Investigating Committee - Roman
Catholic priests preparing strong protest
against the SchaaH bill -==- The Ives book sale
was closed. the total amount received Dclns
SI24,3G6 %
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Warmer
and cloudy weather, with rain temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees; lowest 30; aver
agc. 80.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
PERSONAL.

James B. McMinn, who died in Phladelph!a Ia
Thursday, was Forty miner, and wes admitted to
practice in the California Supreme Court in 1851 He
returned to Philadelphia, his early home, In $685. snl
married Mary Nebinger. He was man OF large means
and great though quiet benevolence.
sanhcy, the evangelist has written book contain.
ing an account of how Of his most famous Gospel
songs were written and Incidents connected with their
conception. one Of his collections Of songs has Just
been rendered into German, for sunday.schoo use IN
German schools, both here and In the Fatherland
The widow of Jacob Thompson, who was secretary Of
the Interior under buchanan. and who Was prominent
political figure in Mississippi, leaves the bulk Of her
estate which is valued at nearly 100000, to a
granddaughter Mrs. Kate Thompson Kirkman, the wife
OF Van II. Kirhman OF Nashville.
Ex-senator Moody, Of South Dakota and United
states District Judge Sage, of Cincinnati. among the
mon being talked Of possible Circuit judges under
the law.
Professor F.. p Morris, who has the chair Of Latin
in Williams College and on whom Yale is reported 10
have had designs said last Thursday that he had not
yet received any communication upon the suoIecI ana
not looking for any cal.
The Rev DR.. J. NJ. Pendeton OF Bowling Green,
XIV. who died last Wednesday, was friend OF Henry
Clay. and wrote book. "why AIN Baptist which
ABRAHAM Lincoln praised. lie was seventy nine years
OF age and bad been in the ministry tnyelsht yean.
LADY Stanley. wife Of the GovernorGeneral Of Can.
ada is an anectonate and motherly womah Con'
splcuous in her private stngroom are photographs o
her nine children most Of whom are dead. OFTEN, as
she walks on Parliament Hill, in Ottawa In summer,
they say, she stops the nursery MAIDS, Msses tne
Ssbes in baby-carriages and talks TO the Youngsters N
The peculiar dialect which they confidently beIeyea
10 understand 50 much better than straight Addlsoan
English.
Roth the parents OF Congressman Mckinley are
living al the old home in Canton, ONO, aged eiehy'
four and eighty two respectively. The Congressman
The b,by of the family at the age OF fifty four He
To- Grothcr who Is Consul at Hawaii, and the tive
brothers have not met in fifteen years.
An elegant silver service is 10 be presented 70 SEN
ator German By his admirers In Maryland, II move
ment 70 that effect which mas Deeh orsauiA'*
there succeeds, as it promises TO-
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

emergency. A fire-cscape is not OF much Value
Mess II is of such a pattern and Is always kept
in such condition that it can be descended p'
, nervous woman under the stress OF great ex-
.ctcment 1t plainly appeared from the invesu-
oa+;on of the Hopkns-st. fire that there was
oroo, and needless delay in sending in the
alarm. due to the fact that the key OF 'he ,'ie-
alarm box could not be found IN the piace "hcIe
II was supposed to be. The best Fire Depart
,ront in the world cannot do its work eihciehoS
If \ fire is allowed to get half an hours heau-
way. Every one in city ought to know the
precsc place to run to in order to SOUND an
alarm of fire in case no policeman is at hand TO
do t. II is safe TO say however, that this I'M
portant point is habitually overlooked by oc-
cnpants both of private dwellings and tenement
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
THE MAD DOGS.

The mad-dog epidemic, of which The Tribune
smoke three or four weeks ago, still continues, and
Is one of the most curious developments of the win
ter. Dogs are usually supposed to go mad in hot
weather. in July and in August, but this year they
anticipated their season by fully six months. II
was about the middle of January that the epi-
demio began with large brindled dog III Indian
apolis, Ind, which went raving mad and bit half
the other dogs in town, and chased several
prominent citizens home from lodge meeting late
at night Two days later n small, sh0rt-haired
brother and nippcd at all the other Tarrytown
dogs scattered n party of school children and
boldly bit tramp. Since then the whole coun-
trv has resembed one vast canine insane asylum
Why has the American dog gone mad at this
unreasonable time? We freely admit that we are
not prepared 10 answer this question. We never
heard Of anything like it before The reader may
not have a full conception Of the extent of this
malady among the dogs. The thousands of peo-
nle in this country who do not find IL necessary
n look beyond The Tribune for their daily news
napcr reading have not heard OF all Of the mad
DOGS We have printed the news of such dog
outbreaks as il seemed to us were of public IN
terest-the more serious ones where damage ap-
pears to have been done-eaving the cases OF plain
madness to our able contemporaries whose space
is far from being so valuable as is ours. For
the last six weeks mad dogs by the score have
rushed through the columns Of our best exchanges,
snappng right and left AZ every reader. Val
liable cable news concerning the Irish situation
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
BISMARCK on HIS HONOR,

Just a wear has elapsed since Emperor Will
iam's memorable speech at the annual banquet
given by the members of the Provincial Diet OF
BIandenburg when he concluded his remarks
with the significant words "Thosc who assist
me in my task / will welcome with all my
heart no matter who they are nor whence they
come Those. however who dare to oppose
me will crush to pieces" 4 few days after
ward he put his threat into execution, and
startled not only Germany but the entire world
by suddenly dismiSSing the mighty architect OF
the fortunes Of the Empire from the plentudo
Of his power into private life, and even dis
grace. A fortnight ago the Emperor again hon
Orcd the members Of the Brandenburg Diet with
his presence at their yearly dinner and once
more favored them with an address which has
aroused even greater sensation than that Of
last year For it contained bitter denunciatons
Of "the spirit of diSobedience which is stirring
the land and seeking TO confuse the fidelity
and understanding of those devoted to their
sovereign" which can only be regarded as aimed
at Prince Bismarck who day by day continues
TO criticiSe and even openly sneer in the news
foreign or domestic policy undertaken by the
EUlpelNT anu HIS HcN NudHtcIiDI
In view of the events which followed the
young monarchs threats of last year his recent
remarks at the BIandenburg banquet are re-
garded as pregnant of serious measures to be
adopted against the fallen statesman. whose at
tempts to impair the prestige of the Imperial
throne which he himself conceived and set up
contrast so strangely with the grandeur of his
past career. The proceedings which tho En-
pcror is reported as on the eve OF inauguratng
against the Prince are singullrly well planned
and thoroughly characteristic of the military
spirit of the Iiohenzollern dynasty. They arc
to take the form. not of state trial which
would develop into 4 cause Ceebre and give
the cx-Chanccllor the ardently longed-for OPP
portuni,y of once more appearing before the
world. but merely of "Mllitaiischcs Ehren-
gericht,r or " tribunal of military honor" The
Prince will be summoned, not as a former Chan
color and statesman but as General and Field
Marshal OF the army, to declare on his honor
as an officer whether or not he has inspired the
Objectionable newspaper articles, and as he can
only reply in the affirmative, since the editors
Of the journals in question are almost constant
guests at FREDERICKSBURG, il is they who will be
prosecuted with the utmost rig0r Of the law.
NO disciplinary punishment is expected to be
inflicted upon the Prince himself, who will how
ever, be reminded once more of the army reg
ulation which prohibits military men from hold
ing any communication with the press unless
specially authorized to do 50.
What the effect of these proceedings will he
in Southern Germany remains TO be seen. For
in bavaria. Wurtemberg and Baden the dis
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

affection toward the Central Ooverhihehl ap'
pears to be rapidly leading toward cfiSis. Inc
great bulk OF these three South "e'1hah hh,iohS
is thoroughly at variance with the lmpcriai al,
thorties a, Berlin in economic. educational ana
military matters, and they deeply resent 'he Ten
dency of the Emperor to infringe their autonomy
by concentrating all executive power IN the
prus.ian capital nasmuch as TINS tendency
has only become so openly manifest since Pfince
Bjsmarck's downfall, the South Germans are
convinced that the dismissal of the Iron Chan-
ccllor is the cause of all their present ronDe'
and bis popularity among them just now Is far
greater than it ever was during his tenure OF
Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
short, she seems determined to figure in English
history, not only as great and powerful queen
but also as a model mother-in-law.

A pathetic picture is given in the letter from
our Paris correspondent which we publish TO-
day of the arrival OF the widow OF Napoleon Ill
in the capital where she reisned supreme Tor
so many years The physical wreck presented
by the appearance OF the once beautiful Elm
press was sufficient to startle and even shock
all beholdels. Involuntarily it suggested an
analogy with the shattered fortunes of the I'M
perialist cause in France. The hopeessness OF
the Bonapartist as well as Of the Royallst pros
poets has been strikingy manifested OF late
by the recent directions issued by the Pope tc
all true sons of the Church in France to glve
allegiance to the Republican Government to
serve it faithfully, and to abandon all attempts
TO bring about its overthrow