davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
NEwLoNpoN.

JUNE 22- Again tie wedding bells
have rung forth their peal u happiness.
Corwin McCready, Of New London, and
Miss Rachel Greene, Of Fitchville, were
married about week ago in Fitchyille.
About 200 tickets were sold Tuesday
for the Jr o. U, A. NJ. excursion to Cleye.
land.
Curtiss and Harvey have the foundation
laid Tor new factory northwest Of the P.
A. q w depot The Record states that
the main building will he 34xS4 feet and
two stories high, with wing extending
north 30xGO feet We welcome an enter
prise Of that kind and feel that we have
good railroad facilities, which will war.
rant the locotion here OF any factories.
Also, Mr. Reese IS building large
shed for drying brick.
A new Tile ditch, called tue Minor ditch
is being put through the western part Of
town.
The town is billed for genuine circus
June %.
June "a the Masonic fraternity hold a
picnic on the fair grounds, IN which they
have asked adjoining Masonic lodges to
participate. The Masons always do things
up about right and haYe a good time.
The Huron county W. @. 7. U. hold a
convention at she NJ. L. church here June
"a. believe Mrs. Mary santley, OF We'll
lington, will deliver the address in tho ev.
ening
j. II. Beattie has entered the political
arena and attended the convention at Col
umbus last week.
Joe Smith is quite sick. but reported as
gaining.
N. H. Underhill Is sick with erysipelas
and anxiety is felt concerning his re-
coyery.
Also, Mrs. L. II. Danals is sick.
The Baptist aid society met last week
with Mrs. O. O. Post.
The ME-. AID society meet this week
Friday afternoon with Mrs. @. T. King.
d. Parkins, Of Plymouth, was in town
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. win Godfrey, Of Denver,
Col. are visiting friends here and in rug.
giles. NmIL
Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Regula
tor will cure you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
SEVEN REASONS
Why You Should Insure with the
SfocIxraisers.

First: II Is the only company in the
state having capital Of 100000 actually
paid up In cash.
Second: II Is the only company 10
the state that cannot make assessments; !;
giving receipt for premium In full when
application Is taken.
Third: It's Losses are paid without de-
lay, expense or Inconvenience TO lis poll
cy holders.
Fourth: II charges premiums on only
wo-thirds Of the value OF stock and pays
wo-thirds Of the value OF the animal lost.
FIFTH. Itinsures only farmlns, breed
ing and private driving stock.
.Sicth: Its contract makes fraud prac-
tically impossible.
Seventh. Its rates will always be
found as low as Is consistent with good
security.
IfxoyUTR. Art. ne Wsllineton. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
DIR. FRANCE.

Formerly OF New York, Low Of the
France Medical and Surgical Institute,
Columbus Ohio. byrequestof many friends
and patients, has decided 10 visit yelling.
ton Ohio, Friday. July g. Consul.
taiion and Examination Free and Strictly
Confidential In the Private Perlor Of The
American house from 8 am. 10 7 p M, one
day only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
what q Chanre

Ii wrough, In people who sniier from
rheumatism when they take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. The acidity oil the blood.
which causes the dlsegse, Is neutralized.
the blo,d Is purified and yitalized, the
aching limbs aud joipts rest easily and
a feeling Of serene health Is impaired.
Hoods Ssrsaparlna has accomplished
wonders for lhousAnds subject 70 rheu
Inatism. Try yosuself, n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
LITCHrIELp.

JUNE 17-Childien's day was observed
by tue Baptists Sunday evening, June I.
A fne program was presented, each one
doing his part well. Among the most
nolicable features of the evening were the
readings and reciiations by Miss Lille
Starr and Mona Hall; also the selee,
reading by the pastor. Rev. ]. Il Hail..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd and son attended
commencement ut Berea last Thursday
evening.
Mr. James Bachtel spent few days In
Cleveland last week.
Children's day was observed by the
Congregationalisis last Sunday evening.
Not being present We can say nothing.
Those that attended say that good pro-
gram was presented. 1t will be OBJ
served by the Methodisis Sunday evening,
June 81.
A. L. Witbeck, Of Penfeld, visited in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Pitkin, Of Cleve-
land, visited at +. T. James last week.
Some Of the young people attended the
Missionary concert at Penfeld Sunday
evening. One Of the boys did moi
have his "best" young lady with him.
The Mandolin club will be entertained
at the home Of Miss Belle Nils by thi
young people.
Once more the sign "Ice Cream 10
Dight" can be seen on two cornsri
Of the square every Saturday evening.
| WIS. Lincoln was ordained at tho Con
gregational church last Thursday evening
He starts lot Cleveland next Saturday.
Hugh Mcqueen was at home over Sun
dpy. LIZ Nom
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
srnNoHRi

~ biENCEET r..l
JUNE a. Delmsr Gfissinger is home
from Hillsdale, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Manderville. of Kipton, is
visiting al her mothers.
A. Miller and wife attended the gradu-
ating exercises atDslaware last week.
Rev. Mr.. Damen. OF Medina, Mr.. Cole,
of East Cleveland, and M5 Cranston, of
Rochester, conducted the r. B. quarterly
meeting Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Floris Williams, Of Wellington,
visited Mrs. A. s. Kilbors on Saturday.
The Spencer band and quite a number
Of our citizens attended the farmers pic
mic at Homer on Saturday.
VIM. Peabody, Of oborlin, is visiting at
Fred Gardnsr's,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
Chapman & Robinson.
sweet, Orr & Cos.

Overalls, jackets and pants.
These goods are made Of the
best material, fit the best
and give better satisfaction
than any other make. They
are warranted not to rip. "A
new lot just in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
4 ENTERPRISE.
About tIIs Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'M !.
mediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGTON

jUrE ~ elder Hartman's sermon last
Tuesday qf the ordinaton Of Elder Lilly
was yely Interesting as were all the exer-
e'ses. especially the prayer and laying on
Of han'is Also, the charge 10 The pastor
and the charge 70 the people were good.
The bouee was iull.
"Wednesday was beautiful day for the
Hunday yscbool convention. The different
SUNDAY schools Of the county were nearly
~ represented. The papers presented
were al gg9d Mrs. Robinson's "Llghts
vs. Shadows Of Sunday-school work" was
especially interesting. The five minutes
talk on rQur Difficulties aud Encourage
mepts' brought out some interesting
thoughts
Thursday evening. threatened rain,
which deiAined good many from going
70 hear Rev. WA. Perrin's address on
"KnovIedge,n which was we'll worth the
trouble Of going through the mud to hear.
We ere Aleays glad to hear Elder Early
speak lie gave the closing words Wed.
nesdsy evening. Thursday was devoted
to The Woman's Missionary union. The
most 'nRresling exercise In the forenoon
wes questions answered by DR.. May @.
Fowler. of Minnesota, who is TO go this
fall as missionary TO Burmah. She Is a
very brighf and interesting speaker. The
reports nom the different societies in the
county were read by the delegates.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. White, re-
turned missionary from Burmah gave US
very 'n'eresung taik. IL Is q pity that
every Ienale member u both churches
could not nave heard what Mrs. Rose said
ABOUT me need OF home mission circle
in every ehurch. The influence Of these
meefings can only result 10 good TO all
VINO attended them.
a ooue''iul dinner was served In the
ball both wednesday and Thursday by
tne inqies Of the Bap'lsi church.
Aap more Of our people would hive
altenufn ne hign school commencement
FEiuay evening hHd i not been 50. raipy
ana mne.5. ~ was uo' = pleasant even
lnss W :. w 4 % mile ' urtse' tpougn some
olsses a'e rvalne' nnu 's's.''e''-'ala'-''-
ton, and Van Robinson and family, Of
Chicago Junction, who have been AT ]. B.
Roh,nso,,s for ,ow dovs ra,,yn.d 70
,o' ~ "
tneir homes last Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

"Peter Piper Pick d Peck of Plckled
Peppers" wus a liue " nllitofatlve non
sense that the children used to say. Now
adays they eau practice on tue Periect,
Painless Powerful Properties Of Pierce's
Pleasant pnrgrtive Pell,t. II will im-
nrcss n fact whlcn will bs useful TO know.
These Pellets cure sick headache, bilious
attacks, indigestion, constipation and all
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. They
are TRY, sugar-coaied pills, easy 10 take
aud "a 4 laxatfye. one Is sufficient for .
dose. No more groans and gripes iron
the old drastic remedies Pierces Pur
rative Pellets are as painless as they are
| perfect IN their eIiects
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
@H!a.!!! q! BssI9s Psxass'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS OIUTElY PURE
LA oRAseE

June 9so-The late rains we've most too
copious.
Mrs Emily Holcomb left here Wednes-
day for an extended trip through Kansas
and the west
Quite large crowd went on the excur-
sion to Cleveland last Thursday.
A fine new stone walk has been laid in
in front at the NJ. e. church and parson-
age. ~
The Saturday night dances are over for
a time at least The last one ended in
fight.
We hear that Mrs. d. d. Gott and
daughter, who recently went to chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to live, will soon return. It
is too hot and slckly down there.
Mrs. Reuben Wight, who has been
troubled with cancers for several years,
has six mere Of them to be removed DR..
Weber, of Cleveland, is expected to per-
form the operation soon.
Miss Maggie 0rmsby is the heroine Of
the hour since she tackled the biggest
man in town and whipped him.
L. j. Sweet has returned from Ithaca,
Mich. He expects to teach penmanship
in the Wellington and Elyria schools next
year.
Mrs. John II. Bearry and daughter
wish to extend their thanks to their
friends for their kindness and aid daring
their late bereavement.
There is considerable agitation going
Oh regarding the local option question. A
great many who were formerly in favor
of local option are now advocating high
license. They lare now convinced that
local option does not prohibit. xL.
Suren foundation cannot be laid than
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Dependency, caused Ivy diseased
liver can be avoided by taking Simmons
Liyer Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
Is Life
Worth Liying7

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-ths
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper Of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

SIr. and Mrs. Wm Clark and daughter
spent Sunday with friends In town.
Born. 70 Mr., and Mrs, Chris Dieirie, a
boy, Wednesday June 10.
Peter GaTvls Is very SICK
. j, p. Degnan has moved into the house
formerly occupied by P, L. Kessler
A series Of revival meetings are being
held in the Baptist church by Rey. Grams
ton. assisted by Rev. Cole. OF Cleveland
4 p L. Kessler and family moved to
Cleveland Wednesday, where he will en-
gage in the brick business, being presi.
dent Of n company recently incorporated
under the name Of the Cleveland Vi!rihed
brick company with a capital stock oi
t4OO,0OO Mr.. Kessler will be greatly
missed, as he was one Of those men who
ale Of value TO community and an aid ic
the enterprise oi place. His business
career here was one Of energy and agrees
iveness and II bore fruit in very large
business, considering The field. II is main
| " due TO his efforts the farmers OF thi'
section have The best market for their pro
duce IN northern Ohio He will still CIV
bis attention to his business here and go
tha, ltis kept up 70 ils present standard.
my lnthef. ht about the age Of fity
| lost al The hair from the top of his beaC
| After one months trial Of Ayers Hal
Vigor, he hair began coming, ans
In three months. he had q fine growth (
hair oi the natural coIorn P.J Guile
Saratoga SPRING., n Y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

/ have tested lts virtues personally. and
know that for Dyspepsia, Blliousness ana
Throbblng Headache, II l. the best medl-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried ferty
other remedies before simmons LIVER
than temporary. relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
IL. II. JONES. Macon, GO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

The benefits Of vacation season may be
greatly enhanced, II, at the same lime, the
blood Is being cleansed and viialized by
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. A gond
appetite, fresh ylgor, and buoyant Spirits
attend the use OF this wonderful medI
cine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Surer foundation cannot be laid than
the real merit which Is the solid base for
the monumental success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Regula
tor will cure you.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
EXTRAORDINARY FREAK OF NATURE
Another MIilie- Christine on Exhi.
ton in Paris.

A remarkably interesting phenomc-
non has been on exhibition in Paris
1t consists of twin sisters joined to-
gether at the lower part of their
bodies. They were born in Bohemia,
and are fourteen years of age. They
are not united by a mere ligature, like
the S:amese brothers. but resemble
rather in their formation Millie-C Chris
tine, some years ago exhibited all
over Europe. Millic-Christine how
ever had only one stomach, so that
the two sisters experienced the feelings
of hunger and thirst at the same time.
1t is not so with Rosa and Josepha,
who having two stomachs, have dis
tinct tastes in the matter of food and
drink. An amusing story is told Of
how after they had tasted champagne,
both were i'll. Josepha made up her
mind that she would not touch the
dangerous wine again, and has kept
her wcrd. whereas. Rosa still INDUCES
in the beverage she prefers. When
one was ill the other was very angry
at having to go to bed, and insisted in
feeding in the usual way. They are
thus different beings SO far as sensa-
tions, inclinations, mind, and heart
were concerned. The children are
quite pretty; they are healthy in APP
pearances; they appear to be very ami
able and good tempered. On their
way to Paris a curious question was
raised. The officials wanted to reckon
by heads, whereas the manager insisted
on an opposite decision, and he gained
his point, 80 they came for a single
fare
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
BARDSLEY GOES FREE.
Sentence indefinitely Suspended

Sentence indefinitely Suspended.
Bardsloy, ex-city treasurer of Thila-
delphia, plead guilty TO n charge of
embezzling public funds and was
brought into court for
sentence. but on motion of the district
attorney his sentence was suspended
indefnstely. The district attorney
opened the proceedings by stating that
he wished to call some witness so that
the court could get some Information
on which to pass a sentence. Taylor
Fauncc, expert accountant, testified
that Bardsley, in his two and II half
years incumbency in the office oftreas-
urer, received 5000, 900 in interest on
public funds that Bardsley had used
$500, 900 in speculation and had loaned
5000, 900 to one banking firm and 5000
coo to another. lie also loaned $780,
600 10 the Bradford Mills Company,
OF which he was owner Bards!ey
also sold and converted TO his oMn use
$50, 600 worth OF government bonds he
held for the city, but this money was
subsequently returned. The expert
found Bardsley's stock operations had
cost him in the neighborhood of $780,
600
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Machine Writing.

Writing by machinery has come
to be almost the universal practice
in the business world, and the click
of the typewriter is heard in nearly
cvry business Office. Adiiierent class OF
work, however, is that OF authors and
others who themselves operate the
machine to put their thoughts upon
paper, and it has been thought by
many that it would not be adapted
to this work, for the reason that tho
attention necessary to be given to the
machine would interfere with the un-
interrupted thinking necessary to- do
such work. Experience il proving,
however, that this difficulty exists
only in the imagination, and some
of the best writer's of the day, in
Gliding Mr.. IIowells, Frank Stockton,
Robert j. Burdette and Margaret
Deland, are said to regularly write
their copy on the machine, some OF
them declaring that the click OF the
keys seems to make their thoughts flow
more freely And after all there should
be little surprise Mt this. The key
board OF u typewriter soon becomes
rs familiar to the operator as the
keys OF a piano to the musician, and
after that the making of letters by
striking the keys is really n more sim
Pile matter.than by making them with
the pen, for with the machine precisely
the same motion is required for each
letter, and they are made without the
necessity for thinking OF the means by
which they are made. A number of
our correspondents send in typewrit-
ten manuscripts and a constantly in
creasing proportion OF the matter
appearing in this paper is written by
machinery.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
~--------
A Comforting Reelection.

Pat wanted "a position under the
government, and on being told that he
must be prepared to pass a civil service
examination, applied himself faithfully
10 the necessary preparation Some
time later his ambition for public pre-
ferment seemed TO have deserted him.
What is the matter, Pat9" asked
his former employer, couldn't you
pass the examinations"
II could that, he replied. Il an
swered every question on the paper.
But" he added, his native wit coming
10 his rescue, II guess they thought
/ knew too much to be wastin' mo
time washin' windies. h-Harper's Mag
aZine
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
The itnlepp Cure.

One oil the most novel resorts among
the numerous cures" Of Europe, il
little BayaIian village, Norishoien
where the village priest, Sebastian
kniepp, now seventy years OF age, in.
structs his patients in u met hod Of
treatment which he invented for him
self nearly fifty years ago, aud which
he has thrivcd on ever since. His
plan Of hardening orinyigorating the
body is the practice OF walking or
running bareiootcd in wet grass or
freshly fallen snow from five minutes
to half an hour, after which the pa.
tient puts ondry socks oicoarse linen
yarn without drying his feet, and then
takes smart walk. This is said to
cure everything from chilblains to
tootonchc, He also recommends cold
baths during only five minutes, put
ting coarse linen underclothes on the
still wet body, then the outer clothes,
and II quarter oil an hours
brisk walk. lie has curious no.
tions about diet, denounces tea and
coffee, objects to much meat, and
lavors bread, fruit, vegetables, and
milk in the main. He recommends
brown bread, but his two particular
lancies are peas and saurkraut. He
believes the more moderately n man
eats, the better chance he has of keep
iuU his liUpst Va nTTung in Unal prfpr
until old age. He advises drinking be-
fore eating, never while eating, and
also hard beds, and cool-well ventilat-
ed bedrooms. lie does not object to
smoking. Three.iourths OF his ideas
we could indorse, but we not doubt
that his treatment is well adapted to
gross, over-led. dyspetic, rheumatic
and equity individuals who are still
robust enough to bear all OF his
heroic methods.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Her own Fault.

A lady who keeps highly respect
able boarding house in this city caught
the recently hired chambermaid kiss
ing one of the boarders, so she told
the servant that would never do.
II saw you kissing one of the board
ers on the stairs. don't want to see
that again, said the indignant land
lady.
We'll, num- nobody can compil We
to kape yer eyes open II We don't want
to, was the reply. Siftings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02

er; Oliver Lin ebarge., Council Bluffs,
churn; William Raab, assignor of one
half to ii. G. Heminay and A. Grandy,
Cedar Falls, railway signal; Winfield
Tilden, Des Moines, skirt; Edward
Walton, earth boring machine; Walter
c. Wdstway, pipe coupling, also con-
nection for metal frame work.
3 Adjutant General Green has issued
general orders No, u. They say the
encampment of the Iowa National
guard for 1891 will be for the period of
four days each and viii be held as fol-
lows: Sixth regiment commencing
on Tuesday, July 20. Fourth regi-
ment, commencing on Tuesday, July
27. First regiment, commencing on
Tuesday, August 4. Fifth regiment,
commencing on Tuesday, August H..
Third regiment, commencing on Tues
day, August 20. The places at which
these camps will be held will be an
nouncad in subsequent order
At Brooklyn on the evening of the
22nd Fred Eckland, the l2.year-old son
of Mr.. Frank Eckland, was shot in the
cheek by Frank Sweason with u re-
volver. A neighbor boy came along
with tho pistol and tho Swenson boy,
who sabout 10 years OF age, asked il
it was loaded. Upon receiving mega
tive answer he held it to the face of
the Eckland boy saying, We'll, I'll
shoot you, Fred" Much to the sur
prise Of all an explosion was heard and
Fred reelcd and fell to the ground.
He was unconscious when carried TO
the house but recovered later and
rested easily during the night. Fears
are entertained that he will not re-
cover.
Des Moines News: People are flock
ing to Iowa very much as the man
who went TO prayer meeting, be
cause" he said, there Is no place else
to 60" All the boom states and ter
ritories have had their day, and the
people are ilocking to Iowa because OF
its wonderful productiveness. Crops
never fail in this state, and a greater
variety Of crops can be grown than in
any other state. II is not matter OF
surprise that new farm houses, and
barns and new residences in cities and
towns are being put up all over the
state of Iowa. These are but the ma
tural results of natural conditions
They are but indications of the pros
perity which awaits the Iowa of the
future.
Lightning played havoc at Cedar
Rapids on the morning of June 29th.
f. II. Taylor's ice house was struck
and the building almost entirely con-
sumed Rain was falling heavily and
aided the tiremen in putting out the
fire, or the adjacent Ice house
and lumber yards would surely have
gone. Mrs. Chas. Robinson narrowly
escaped being struck by bolt. She
was standing in the doorway of the
residence when she started to 90 to the
kitchen. She had hardly left the
doorway when lightning struck the
roof and divided, part going down the
bay window and part down the side OF
the door which Mrs. Robinson had left
but moment before. A lady walking
along First street was shocked by a
vivid flash OF lightning and fell 10 the
ground. She was conveyed into a
store near by and medical aid sum-
moned. The injury did not prove TO
be serious. Several minor accidents
are reported, but none where serious
damage resulted