davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15

The new copyright law was to go into
effect July and several English books
which have been waiting for 1t will prob
ably now make their appearance.
The Humane society, 10 Milk street,
Boston, will send the charming little story
Black Beauty to any address postage paid,
on receipt Of ten cents. Everyone who
has or may have anything to do with
horses, should obtain copy and study It
faithfully.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
ONE OF OUR sPECIALTIEs.

The croquet craze has returned. That's
right, there is nothing like exercise Of
the muscles to secure good health.
1t will soon be time for the weather
prophets 10 begin to predict what kind Of
weather we will have next winter.
d. L. Wadsworth will doubtless make
a few speeches in the interest of his
friend, Gov. Campbell, during the cam.
paign.
Two more blue racers we're killed west
of town last week. This makes four that
have been killed in this vicinity within
the past year.
A firm in Canton, o., is max ing an ei-
fort to place their lamps here and light
the town. Let the electric plant be fgur.
ed upon close first.
We will soon haye a bicycle brigade
among the ladies. Three haYe already
procured wheels and others are contem-
plating purchasing.
VIM. Vischer is member of the county
Republican executive committee and his
son, Bentley, holds the same position in
the Democratic party.
Farmers come into town to get help to
care for their grain, but II is hard matter
to get the residents Of village to loan o
hand on such occasions.
A very profitable piece of property to
be the possesser Of is an umbrella valued
at 81 cents. 1t will generally remain just
where the owner leaves 1t.
The farmers will be favored with fine
yield Of wheat, an excellent crop Of hay,
and fair yield OF oats and corn notwith-
standing the passage Of the Mckinley
bill.
The song Of the self.binder is again
heard in the land and II sends more thrills
through the farmers heart than all the
sonnets 10 golden grain" that poets ever
sung.
The Elyria papers charge the husband
Of the woman who went up III the balloon
there the Fourth and WINS killed, with
negligence in not properly initiating tn,
balloon.
Mrs. @. n. Ringsbury, of Pittsheld, de
parted this life July 1. The deceased wa
appointed postmistress at Pittsheld by th'
postmaster general under Lincoln ant
served until one year ago.
W.. Krebs, Of Penfeld, was nominated
for county recorder Saturday The
squire would make an excellent scribe
but The hill he will necessarily have 4
climb TO reach the position is a little toc
steep.
The time has now arrived for the par
ties who insured here one year ago wilt
the expectation Of receiving 800 for th'
payment Of $35 10 receive their pay. Th'
company will probably take the usua
thirty days at least before payment.
The Big -Four has increased the speed
Of all trains under the present schedule
Hence shorter stops are made at stations
and faster time on the line. The chang
will be appreciated by the travelling pub
lie and the only query now is why II wa
not adopted before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

e. q. johnson, Of Elyria, was in town
Thursday on professional business.
r. j, Geoppinger, of Arkansas, is in
town to spend couple of weeks. He is
in the employ Of the Santley lumber COM
pany in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Griggs, of Oak
land, KAN, are in town visiting friends.
They will'remain one month.
Capt. Morrow, Of Cincinnati, spent Sun
day in town. The captain is strong ad.
vocate Of Major Mckinley Tor governor.
Mrs. Mary E. Hill and daughter Lulu
left for Chicago Monday.
L. Il. Mcclellan is in Michigan,
r. Fl. Kinnison will spend his vacation
In Jackson, o., and Mrs. Kinnison and
family at North Madison, o. They left
Saturday morning,
Miss Edith Brink is spending few days
in Cleveland.
A F. Starr left for Mackinac after filing
an oider for some horses for special pur-
poses to be used on the Island.
W. V. Rood aud family, of Akron, are
visiting in town.
Mayor Couch aud family spent Sunday
in Elyria.
D.L. Wadsworth will attend the Demo-
cratic state and senatorial conventions as
delegate.
II. G. Tissot, Of East Liverpool, o., is
spending few days in town.
A. q. Houghton and family, of Cincin-
natl, are visiting at E. W. Houghton's.
Nellie Emerson is visiting in Findlay,
Mrs. p. A. Emerson will leave the last Of
the week for Lakeside.
Rev. A. G. Wall was called TO Buffalo,
N Y, Monday morning, to attend the fu-
neral OF a relative.
Frank Vaughn, OF Columbus, was In
town Monday.
Mrs. F. Fessenden Is in Litchfeld.
Miss nellie Benschoten, accompanied by
her little sister, Bessie, left for Mead
Vile, Pa, Wednesday morning for few
weeks visit.
Miss Byrd Chapman is visiting in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. II. PitLin, Of Prince
ton, Ill, is visiting at j. H. Wights.
Miss Mabel Pratt is visiting friends in
Huntington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Smith have gone
TO Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Santley spent few
days at Lakeside last week.
Mrs. r. D. Mooney, Of Prospect street,
Mrs. Asahel Mooney, Of Huntington, Rev.
J. f. Brant, and Mr.. and Mrs z. West lett
for Lakeside today.
DR.. II. Z. Warren will leave for Chau-
tauqua tomorrow.
IL. Wadsworlh has been in Cleveland
this week looking after the interests Of
his political party.
DIR. J. W. Hodghton, E. w. Adams, F.
D. Felt ana their wives, and F. B. Tissot,
went TO Elyria to attend the annual meet.
ing of the Lorain county Druggists asso-
citation.
Miss Winnefred Beeman, of 0bellin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Manley,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Church Notes and Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
After next Sunday preaching services
will be omitted for four weeks. The
Sunday-school and prayer meetings will
will be held as usual
METHODIST.
The communion of the Lords Supper
was administered at the morning service,
and the sacrlment Of baptism TO ono CAN
didate. The pastor was assisted In the
service by Rev. Father Santley and Rev.
VIM. Eglin, Of Boston university school Of
theology,
In the evening Rev. Brant reviewed the
baccaleaurate sermon Of DR.. Bashford
preached to the late graduating class Of
the Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware
o. The theme was the history OF ideals,
or the hating places Of the soul m the
road to the heavenly kingdom. The d.
visions were; Helplessness as the attitude
Of childhood and youth toward iB ideal
despair as the souls attitude toward its
ideal; compromise with lower ideals
conformity to the world; peace-this last
comes by closing up the chasm between
knowledge and duty.
The Methodist church will be open for
divine services every Sunday unless an
nouncemcnt is made to the contrary,
Members Of sister churches where there
are no services are cordially invited TO
worship with them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Can tor Your Mail.

The following letters remained uncallet
for during the week ending July 10;
Miss Libbie Benton. Lake I. Carter,
Joseph Criswell, Andy Gibson,
Carl Greive, VIM. b. Sheldon,
Miss Minnie Waltz.
Z. e. Hustled, P. NJ,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Children Cry for Pitchers castoFia.

When Baby was slck. we gave her castoria.
When she was child, she oried for castoris,
When she became Miss, she cl,nc tc castorIa,
When she had Children. ahs gave them cas,orIs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15

FOR SALE-BUGGIES.-We have two
Piano Box and Spring Buggies that we
will sell cheap.
20 WAIT s. 0TTERBAcHER.
PAINTlNG.-Miss Hattie Hayes, Of
Wakeman, formerly Of Oregon, has
samples of landscape painting on exhibi-
tion at NJ. E. Smiths news depot, where
orders may be left for anything in that
line. (29
25c.
The Plain Dealer will be furnished
ircm now until the close of the campaign
Tor the small sum Of 25c Address the
Plain Dealer, Cleveland.
Binder.whips and of every description
at Otterbacher's. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
ALI kinds of Binder
Twine and Hammocks
at Benedict's. 80
Ladies, Take Notice.

Use Curline to keep your crimps, frizzes
and bangs In curl from three TO FIVE days
Perfectly harmless. For sale by F. B.
Tissot, druggist, 80
A Card.
| will be In Huntington, Spencer, Hon.
er, Sullivan, PenHeld, Rochester, Brigh.
ton, 0berlin, Lodi and Litchfield with a
fine line Of bananas, oranges, lemons, eic.
once week. Please hold your orders for
me. G.. PURPORA.
Wellington, June 20. 2jlf
Otterbacher keeps the best and most
stylish fly nets, fly sheets and busters in
the market. 81
FOR RENT-desirabl house of eight
rooms near Christian church, Wellington.
Terms IS per month.
25n) c. w. HEMEYwAY.
The largest and most complete assort-
ment Of trunks and valises ever seen in
Wellington at Otterbacher's. 27
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

S Jaycox to L Jaycox l21< acres Amherst.s 8 9Ot
Z O Perry to H Krause. pit lots 126 and
lB, blk 63. Elyria. a......................... 200
Grace Holbrook to A. A. Holbrook. lots 40
and n, Grafton village. ge................. 40t
B and G Fuller to Frederick, trustee,
sub-lots and 4 Of orig lot IA, 0berlin.. $50
Fl g King TO Ed Sides, lots Al and 4S,
Kings add, Lorain. ..................@... %
A D Hogan ct al to + A Carley, lots and
10. blk IS, Lorain. ..................,.... u
N A Mayhem to v E Rice, pit vii lot Il,
0berlln ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20
Chas GAVIN to L @ Perry, lot 1856, North
Amherst. ............. ......................-. 6T
+ o Smith to A Pierce. pt lot 2, Grafton. 125l
L A Bracket to Ernest Bracket. lot 8, Tur-
ner's add, Elyria. .......................... To-
0 A and J A Durkee to r and Haven,
70 acres, Eaton...... ..........,............. 325
r and L O Haven to W and L Reynolds, IS
acres. Eaton. on.,................ ........... S25
H A Burrell to J II Krause. pit lots l25, l26
and l2S, blk 6S, Elyria.. a..................... 200
VIM A Braman, trustee. to Ira vader, lot
ID blk l2. Lorain......... ................. 20
J A Sharkey, executor, to NJ and II
Longdon. 100 acres. Columbia. ........... 260
@ W Paber to 0 P McCabe,2 acres, Black
hiYer ,..............,.......... "
VIM Faber to 0 P McCabe, acre, Black
RlNcT...s. Observation-Disclosures. III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
100 Doses One Dollar
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

Big Fo71r Route
From and after June 7, 1891, trains will pass
Wellington as follows-centrsl standard time:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15

be held on Saturday. the 18th day Of July. 1891,
at such o. time and In such manner as the
several county committees may determine.
p. II. BoYNTON,
GEo.L. NIcHoLs,
LOrain County,
J.W. sEYNoUR.
J.K. DURLMo,
Medina County.
g. M. ANDERSON.
JOHN DUNN.
Summit County.
The Republican electors OF the several wards
and townships Of Lorain county are. requested
TO meet at their several places. Of holding
elections, on Saturday evening. July 25 1891,
atS O'Clock o. m, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates TO the above convention. The sew
eral townships and wards will be entitled TO
delegates as follows:
Amherst. Grafton Village ......
n....,................. Grafton Township.
Black River.......... Henrietta................
Brighton.. ............... Huntington -........... ]
br0wnhelm .D......".. LaGrange .."""...-.
Eamuen...."".......".". Penneld.,..."............
carlisle ..:........... Pittsheld.-.............
columbia. ........... ! Ridgevtlle ............
Eaton on.::,................ kocheSter......"..."..
Elyra Township. Russia.......................
Elyria 1st Ward....... Shefield ...............
Elyria I'd Ward...... Wellington ...............
Elyria Sd Ward....... =
Elyria fth Ward-...... II
P. H. BoYsToN.
Gro. NICHOLS,
Judicial Committee for Lorain County.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15

Nos. / sand 9daily Others daily ex. Sunday.
Further Information in regard TO this line
will be found on page 2.
p a. &c W.
Huntington. west. sll; east i:3I.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Gro. NICHOLS,
Judicial Committee for Lorain County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
LOCAL EXCISE ASSOCIATIONS.

The excise campaign in Albany last winter
disclosed the necessity of establishing local re-
form associations throughout the state Tor Gre
ating and directing public opinion Wherever
there is an organized body of hquor-dealers
striving to break down the excise laws raising
nolitcal funds for securing control of the Legs
Iature and lobbying measures through the cham
hers. and debauching public morals by insldl-
ous appeals grounded upon personal liberty
and protests against sumptuary legislation"
there should be a vigorous excise reform asso-
citation holding public meetings frequently, clr-
culating iudicous literature against saloon rule
and presenting formidable barrier to the prog
ress of the rum party. Such an ASSOCIATION, we
are clad to observe, has been formed on the
West Side of this town for protecting the In
terests of citizens and property owners from inc
advances of the liquOr-deaers. Its held OF
operations lies between Eighty-sixth and one
hundred and tenth sts., and 1t is dlrected Dy
public-spirited energetic citizens. Ihere ougnt
70 be a dozen similar associations in this CITY
and as many in Brooklyn; and the movement
can he extended with excellent results to Koch
ester. Syracuse Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamton
and other cities. This course is strongly recon-
monded by the Excise Reform Association OF
New-York (secretary, John Jay Chapman OF
No. 81 Wall-st.). The annual report OF tnaO
body. which ought to be widely circulated III
this State gives a succinct account OF the de-
termined effort made at Albany during the laSt
session TO release the saloons from the conuOi
Of law Very much was accomplished by that
association during the winter for the defence OF
law and order Much more can be done an
other wear if there are strong local organlza-
tions like this new body on the West Side IN
existence to combat the liquor-dealeS IN the
cities as we'll as at Albany.
There is not city in this State where the
saloonkeepers and rum-dealers are not organ
lied for the purpose of throwing their united
weight in favor of nominating or eectlng can
didates for the Legislature whose votes they can
control in excise matters. Their agents are
present at caucuses pledging the support and
financial aid of the saloons or threatening po-
liticaI reprisals if any one obnoxious to them be
nlaced in nomination. This interference of
Iiuuor-dealers in political affairs is one OF the
most serious evils of the times. 1t cannot De
counteracted by sermons preached IN the
| churches on the last Sunday night before cleo
ton nor by vigorous editorial appeals when
| bad measures are reported to the Legislature
with a majority of the members pledged to vote
for them in consequence of personal obligations
for campaign subscriptions. These vicious forces
can be opposed to the best advantage by local
excise associations organized for the protection
of property owners and good citizens. The sup
port OF these associations will encourage rep
utabIe candidates to resist the advances of
| agents of the rum power and to depend upon
the moral force of enlightened public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

h,acl, ba,inp-pans, etc., and the soft steel useu
for Tin plates as could possibly operate 20 oe'ep
- American manufacturer. Is not this true
Can it be disputed?
2. That the only question remaining anu 'ne
only question in the case at all Is aS " ~
ability to tin the plates. In otner Woruo' O""'
we already do nine-tenlhs OF the Work oi i'"A
ing n timed plate. and the present. cohoro'ois'
in its entirety is as to our ability to put Oh one
finishing touch. which consists OF a coanng Oh
metal and that the question here is one OF inc
,,ra of labor and nothing else. Is not this true
Con n ha dism,ted Those who wish to forbid the
attempt TO prove that this question can oe meV
with entire Justice to the consumer are co"'
nailed TO advise that we abandon to foreigners
a business of $40, 100000 year, the raw ma
teriaIs of which we produce ourselves%f can ouy
rs cheapy as they, and the processes OF whlcn
,vc already perform up to the final stage.
4. That this final stage is simplicity itself.
tin-n,ata plant consists essentially OF series OF
pots containing water, suphuric acid, oil ana
metal The work to be done consists Oh 'ne
passage of these steel plates, held by PAIR oi
tongs. from one pot TO the others. And we are
actually asked not to engage In this DuSiiieSs'
consuming nearly 1,O0O,OOO uonS Oh Hon-oie,
.. 600, 900 tons of coal and coke, 3Oo'ooo
tons of limestone $500, 600 pounds OF lead ana
1000, 900 feet of lumber, all of which lie
at our very doors, and which we are competent
to turn into steel and roll into sheets-we are
asked to give up this great industry upon tne
ground that we are incompetent to carry tne
sheets by pair of tongs through half a dozen
nots of water, acid, oil and metal
That we are in no position to do it, simple as
if is upon the wage conditions that Obtain In
Wales is admitted, and it is also admitted tnao
if we were getting the benefit as consumers Oh
the cheap wages paid there, it might with some
sense be urged that we should let well enough
alone. But when the true fact is that the ior-
eign maker is producing at low rate OF wages
and charging us for his product as much as or
more than if it had been made at our rate, can
any American who really wishes to see his
countrymen employed in every profitable form
of industry question the wisdom OF law which
gives them their native market instead OF leaV-
ing it to those who by combining control Its
nrice and fix the amount Of its supply beyond
our power of interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
The FARCE AT ALBANY.

The genesis of the committee which is
engaged in making what purpOrts TO be an in
vestigaton of the administration of the canals
furnished meagre ground for hope that any
thing worth while would be accomplished by
any inquiry which it might undertake. The
proceedings of the committee thus far are ample
proof that no sincere intention exists to let the
truth concerning the canals be known The
committee is proceeding in slow and easy
fashion to make pretence of an investigation,
but it is practically certain that If it gets within
eyeshot or earshOt Of anything rejecting upon
Democratic Superintendent OF Public Works it
will instantly beat a retreat and take special
pains not to run such risk the second time.
It is we'll understood that the committee, Of
which General Mcmahon is the chairman, was
appointed simply as an offset to the investga-
ton proposed in the Senate, which resulted in a
deadlock during the last fortnight of the recent
session. OF course Governor Hill would never
have dreamed of ordering the appointment of
COMMUNICATING Committee had it not
been for the purpose of taking the wind out OF
the sails OF the Republicans. No good thing
can be expected of committee thus constituted.
IL was foregone conclusion that its T" investi-
CATION" would be a farce.
The committee has held sessions on four
days, and what has it accomplished? The an
swer can be given in a single woodworking.
First ii called a number of Republican Senators
and other members of the Legislature, and
naturally the majority must have felt greatly
relieved when they found that the witnesses
had no important revelations OF mismanagemenI
to make. Then it weny back to Mr.. butchers
administration, ten years ago, and naturally
found nothing amiss under the regime Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

foreian.-Flames broke out among cotton paieS
In the hold of the steamer City OF hIchhohu oh
her VOYAGE from this city to Liverpool; Nepara-
lions were made to abandon the vessel, nut inc
fire. was subaued after days of suspense =
Sixtv persons were killed and hundreds lnJurcu
IN q railway accident in Switzerland. IL Earuh-
oua,xes were terrifying the people OF verona
Italy. and threatening the town with destrucuoh'
- Prince Bismarck is suffering with lumbago
Domestic.-Controrer Lacey transmitted state-
mont 70 the Secretary of the Treasury IN regaru
20 the keystone Bank Of Philadelphia - Dac-
calanreste sermons were preached before the grsou
otos Of NANNY colleges, including one before
Cornell students by Bishop Potter. = drops In
~. Hudson River Valley are suffering from drouth.
- An English missionary IN Alaska was o,Dhou
nv his sufferings. - Governor ALBEIT OF New
Jersey was q visitor to the State camp al feeNS
kill.
Citv and Suburban.-Three persons were purneo
en- death in nementhouse fire and several others
had narrow escapes. - physician in jersey
CITY told strange story about his wife carrying
of his furniture and an attempt being made u
burn his house. - Grand Army man, recently
an inspector on the aqueduct hanged himself IL
Central Park. - The Rev. DR.. Henry M. San
ders accents a call to the pulpit of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church vacated by the Rev. Dr
Bridgman.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair, witt
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 67 average, 20 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

sturdy and honest Republican. Last Monoay
proceedings furnished additional PROOF OF ene
farcical character OF the investigation" Iwo
or three unimportant witnesses were examined
and then it was decided to take weeks recess.
When the committee reassembles to-day, IL Will
give still further evidence Of its total lack OF q
serious purpose. H.
We ought not to omit reference 10 inc
fact that the Democrats on the CON-
mittee refused to let the two hepuD-
Iican members select Republican lawyer 10
act as counsel for the committee, and that
request from the Canal Union for the appoint
ment of the lawyer whom the Republicans would
have named If they had had the chance was
treated with contempt. The committee is pam
ly preparing the way for applying liberal coat
of whitewash to the Canal Department. There
is no need,D said Senator Linson (Dem.), on
ADril 27, "of an investigation OF the Canal
department" Assureiy there is no need Oh
such an Investigation as this. The money Sp per
in carrying it on is simply thrown away. Inc
sooner the farce is brought to an end the petoer