davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

ey under false pretenses and fined $25 and
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
Mr.. W. has been q frequent visitor
70 this place In the interest Of that paper,
but the visits will now probably cease.
We interviewed one Of the hop tea pro-
prletors Tuesday to ascertain what course
they intended to pursue after August l..
He said that they had decided TO counsel
an able attorney before the time to close
up, and II he thought there was chance
TO defeat the town they would 90 ahead
and II not they would comply with the
order Of the mayor.
This Office furnished the Democratic
club of Grafton some very fine printed
stationery last week. The Demys have
organized early In that burg for the fall
campaign. @. A. Fowler, an old time Re.
publican, heads the list Of officers as pres
ident Of the club. We always make It
point to shake cff few Of the more oh
jectlonable ones from our list each year
and the time had come to give Fowler a
whirl.
The commissioner Of insurance sent his
chief clerk here Friday to look over the
North Main and West Liberty street eros
sings on the Big -Four, with view oi
making a report to the insurance com.
missioner as to the propriety Of placing
additional protection 10 guard the inter.
ests Of the travelling public. The super
intendent Of this division Of the Big -Four
agreed to come here last winter and look
the matter over, but as yet has failed tC
| come.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
The Caucus.

The Republican electors Of Wellington
township convened in the town ball Sat
urday evening to elect delegates TO the
senatorial convention to be held at Lodi,
August 25, and the Judicial convention TO
he held In Menina, July 80, EFF. Web
ster was called 10 the chair and q. Nc.
Dermott was elected secretary. The
names Of j.. J. Thomas, II. Allyn, O. Nc
Dermott and E. +. Robinson were an
nounced for tue senatorial delegates and
G. L. Couch. E. +. Webster, 3. E. Hustled
and J. 7. Haskell for the judicial. The
rules were suspended and they were
elected by acclamatlon The caucus then
adjourned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.

'tAs we journey through life let us live
by The vayi" but how few reach years Of
maturity One-thlrd OF all children born
die before seven or eight years Of age.
And yet II DR. Hands remedies for chill.
dren were faithfully used such would not
be the case The action Of these remedies
is prompt and efllcaclous In the various
silments for which they are intended, and
their effect controlling from the first dose.
HIS Dlarrhoea Mixture, Teething Cordial,
Collie Cure and Worm Elixir are stand. .bys.
Every family keeps and uses then. .--25c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. B. SERAGE.

Mrs. Theodore. Belding,of St. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting Mrs. A. P. Dimock and other
friends.
Misses Eliza Brahney and Name Ritzen-
ihaler left for Linnwood Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Bennett has accepted the
position Of principal in the union schools
al Oberlin for the coming school year.
Miss Bennett Is q graduate Of the literary
course In Oberlin college and has served
as department instructor In the union
schools at Warren for the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs: W. E. Cahoon. Of Elyria,
were the guests Of @. L. Couch over
Sunday.
Miss Alma sprague is visiting in Lans.
Ing, Mich.
Mrs. WIN. Miller is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riuinger.
Miss Emily Sage is visiting In Bruins
wick, o. N
Mrs. Sawtelle is visiting 10 Medina.
Mrs. Hawley and her daughters, Mary
and Martha, Of SEVILLE, we're the guests Of
M. A. Wilder, on Wheeling avenue, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. sherer, Of Canton,
spent Sunday with F. D. Felt,
Miss Libbie Boyd is spending her va
cation at Northheld, o, ..
T.. Herrick returned from his trip to
Iowa Saturday evening. While there, he
made large sale of land at good price
In the interest Of Cleveland syndicate.
He reports excellent crops of wheat and
oats in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Chapman visited
friends in Elyria last week.
Rose Mallory and Daisy Phelon are
visiting friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. wadsworth left for
Ocean Grove, N. j., Tuesday. Mrs
Wadsworth expects to remain all summer
ON. Leach, Of Medina, was in town
last week.
Daniel w. Strickland, who Is now 81
years Of age, is still travelling about the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. yischer spent Sun.
day with friends in Ashland.
Miss Ada Webster, OF Shelbyville, Ill.
has been spending a few weeks visiting
ber uncle, E. F. Webster and Other
friends In town. Miss Webster Is having
"a royal good time.
Rev. ". D Buel, D. d., Of Boston uni
verslty, accompanied by Mrs. Buel, are
visiting at E, W. Houghton's.
Walter Hustled will enter the bank this
week to remain one year.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith ard daughters are
visiting In Greenwich and vicinity this
week.
Miss Anna Sweeney Is spending lev
days In Cleveland.
Prof. ID. L. Edwards, Tor six years past
connected with The Pacific university, al
Forest Grove, Oregon, has accepted ar
appointment TO the department Of En-
gllsh literature in the university at Port.
land, Oregon; and with his wife, daughter
of Geo. W. Houghton, Of Oberlin, who
has had charge Of the music at Forest
Grove, will tender their designations al
the latter institution and remove to Port.
land. They are at present visiting friends
In this vicinity.
Mrs. P. 8. Brink is spending the week
In Cleveland
s.P. Townsend is spending few days
In town.
q. @. Miller, with VIM. Rininger, ID
rusticating at Little Mountain. o,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
How,s Tbia ,

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannoi be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY a Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Il. J
Cheney lor the IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
ledo, o.
WALDrse, KIssAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price zoe. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. 81 \
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
News from the County Seat.

NJ MARRIAGE LICENSES
During the week licenses have been Is.
sued for the following;
N. H. Simons and Lind Stephan.
Francis K. Ball and Mary Nettleton.
J. =. McBrady and Christiana Stephan.
John ,. Walker and Josie Pulley (col)
PROBATE COURT.
Augusta N. Jones, Lorain, appointed
guardian Of Augusta Jones.
William Refenning, Elyria. appointed
guardian Of Willie and John versins'
Elyfia. pt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-BUGGIE6.-- We have two
pifno ei' s.17 Boz ss.s, and Spring Buggiss thas We
2g WAIT q OTrERDAcHER.
LOST--a heavy neck strap. The finder
Will please leave at T. Doland's.
PAINTlNG.-Mss Hattie Hayeh, Of
Wakeman, formerly of Oregon, has
samples of landscape painting on exhibit
tion at M. Il Smiths news depot, where
orders may be left for anything In thai
line. (29
Ladies, Take Notice.
Use Curline to keep your crimps, frizzes
and bangs In curl from three TO iiYe days
Perfectly harmless. For sale by +. B.
Tissot, druggist, 80
A Card.
Twill be In Huntington, Spencer, HON
or, Sullivan, Penfeld, Rochester, Brigh.
ton, 0berlin, Lodi and Litchheld with o
fine line OF bananas, oranges, lemons, ETC..
once week. Please hold your orders for
me. G.. PURPoRA
Wellington, June 20. 25f
FOR RENT-desirable house of eight
rooms near Christian church, Wellington.
Terms $S per month.
25u) CIV. HRsEEwAY.
LAND FOR sALE.-Two bundree
acres Of good farm lanc, well tinibered
with living water, well located, with ain
tie improvement; situated in Osceols
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars eAquire
Of W. II. n. suTLHF,
19tD Wellington, o.
DR., =. N obermiller,
Physician and surgeon from Toledo, O..
viii be at the American House May 6,
June 3, July 8, August 5, September 0,
October z and November 4. 49
AUCrfONEER.-J. II. Arndt viii auc-
tioneer sales OF all kinds Of properly.
Satisfaction guaranteed. p. o.: sullivan.
Ohio Q4tf
JARS! JARSl JARS!
J. 1'urley has 25 boxes
of Mason Jars which he
will dispose Of to retail
ers at considerable less
t h a n manufacturers
prices. Also 1000 lbs.
Of granulated and white
sugars. (31
All kinds of Binder
T W inc and H am
mOcks at Benedict's. $50
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Public sale.

Eff Hersey will offer for sale on the
public square, Saturday evening, at 1880,
August ist, 1891, a hue 10, Of household
goods-beds, bedding stoves, carpets and
numerous other articles. Terms made
known on evening of sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was SICK, we gave her casioria.
when she was child. she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she elung to oastoria.
whenshe had Children. sho gayet ethem castoris
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
MIX

Died, at Lander, Pa, July %, Nellie,
wife Of Emmett L. Mix.
The deceased was born In Huntington,
July Q, 1869. In 1875 her parents removed
TO Wellington where she attended the
Union schools Of which she was gradu
ate In the class Of '87. i
She taught school at Huntington and
Rochester until the spring OF 1889, when
she went TO Lander, Pa, TO follow the
same vocation. AT this place she was
welded TO Emmett L. Nix October %.
1890. She was cut down at the very start
Ing point OF happiness and prosperity.
Nellie was studious pupil, kind and
loving sister, q dutiful daughter and 0
loving wife. She is mourned by large
circle OF friends and school mates at We'll
llngton and also at Lander, where neigh.
bors and friends thronged the Methodist
church 10 show their respect tor one Who
was 90 lately among them.
She Joined the Disciple church at Wei
llngton and was transferred by letter to
the NJ. Il. church at Lander, where her
husband and family worship. She was
also member Of the Z. A. A. p. Of H. Of
Lander.
Her memory will be held dear her example
will be OF benefit 10 her family, who hope
10 meet her again where the weary are at
rest. And may God bless and sustain
the mourning ones and the kind friends
who 70 kindly cared for her In her last
sickness ana closed her eyes in her last
sleep. @.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Judicial Statistic.

The following interesting items are
complied from the report OF Il. J. Lewis,
clerk Of the court Of common pleas, In
this county. They are for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
DIED.

CAVE. Tuesday afternoon, July o. 1891, from
paralytIc stroke. william Cave. aged about
76 years. Funeral Thursday. at 1880 a. m !,
from his late residence on Vine street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

The worst attacks Of indigestion Sim
mons Liver Regulator never falls to re-
lieve.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Call for Your Mail.

The following letters remained uncalled
for during the week ending July "a;
FIR. Blitz E.E. HumED, p. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Church Notes and Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL
There will be q meeting of the society
at the church Friday evening, July 81.
All members are earnestly invited 70 be
present, as important matters TO the socie
ty will be discussed
METHODIST in
There will be regular services next Sun.
day morning and evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Uniailing 10 effects, always reliable,
pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver deg
ulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

n6THE COMPENDIUM COOKERY RELIABLE REcIPEstwo
volumes in not only the best compilation of its kind but in
addition its wealth Of information relative 10 cooking contains
recipes for thousand ways Of getting rich
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
EDWARDS.


In Hudson, N. Y, Saturday, July 10.
Hs1iet A. Mellen, wife Of Samuel Ed
wards. The funeral was from her late
residence, Tuesday, July 81, at 8 p. m.
Interment private.
The deceased was slsterinlaw of Mrs.
VIM. Vischer Of this place. The follow.
ing obituary notice is taken from the Hud-
son On. " journal:
II Ii rare that the announcement Of
death carries pain 10 90 many hearts as
does that Of Mrs. Harriet A. Edwards, wife
ofSupreme Court Judge Samuel Edwards,
who suffered q severe stroke Of ap0plexy
Saturday forenoon and died few hours
afterward. She was daughter Of Captain
VIM. II. Mellen, Of this city and was well
known In charitable and social circles.
Her sympathies were 90 warm, SO deep, so
large that they grappled to her human
hearts with hooks OF STEEL" Wherever
she moved, her presence, like the apostles
robe, blessed all with whom she came In
contact, and none were so detected, none
30 unlovely that they tailed 10 elicit her
interest or care, and TO be needy or suffer-
Ing was the surest passport to her kindly
attention.
Her refined taste, her unerring tact, her
kindly sympathy and delicate susceptible.
ity, her quick perception Of real worth in
whatever garb II appeared, frightened and
sweeteDed every social assemblage, not
only at home, but in the most cultivated
circles In the county, where she had many
admiring and welcome friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Ladies, Take Notice.

Use Curline TO keep your crimps, frizzes
and bangs In curl from three TO fiye days.
Perfectly harmless. For sale by F.B.
Tissot, druggist. SO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
ONE OF OUR SPECTALTIES.

az ONLY TEIREE DOL:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19

give the shape, and is then finished with
tinsel, if necessary, and silk. Bodies Of
flies which project from the hook are made
of pieces of gut whipped together, and with
the upper part whipped to the shank.
The full list of materials includes silks,
floss and sewing of all shades, worsteds OF
all shades, fur of cat. rabbit, squirrel, mole,
skunk and bear; hare's flaX-the short wool
under the fur; feathers of jungle cock,
scarlet ibis, large heron, swan, wild goose,
wild turkey, pin tail duck, widgeon, teal,
duck, crow, yellow hammer, jay, any va
riety of pheasant, robin, pigeon and domes-
tic fowls of all kinds; hackles-you can't
have too many; tinsel, fat and oval, gold
and silver; mohair of all tints, and in fact
anything and everything you can find. 1t
is amazing what collection one picks up
as the months fly by The material should
be put up in neat paper packages, fully la
beled, and kept with lump of camphor
in cigar boxes.
Natural feathers are the best, and scar
let ibis or big macaw is treasure. But
feathers dye well, and the Diamond dyes
color them perfectly. A fly wise is useful,
and two pairs of spring pliers will help i'm
mensely in the work.
AS l read this article over l am con-
scious of how little have said of the many
words that might be used describing this
delightful art. Still, from what is here
written, any one may make beginning,
and in the tying of flies beginning is all
that is necessary, for one is sure to go in.
ALFRED BALCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19
kitrhea MARTYR

Some cne asked listae girl whether ben
mothers hair vas gray. II don't kaov.r
was the innocent reply; Il can't Ne 70 the
top az her bead, and she never ss.s dovn
solomon says OF q good houseKseoey,
sShe lookssh vel 20 the ways Of her house
hold" TIE woman who 10 always over-
r1a with work, never seeing q chance 20
res. for a single minute. who Is always
busting aco1t. anxious, burdened, her
whole GIfa being. 70 ali outward appear
ance. 70 'ge, Der work done" busy. busy.
busy. catching the broom 20 whtsk sway
al ioanitesirnal spos 0. dust here. flourish
Ing -ne dust brush 20 tear down an irnzgt
nary cobweo over yoscsg. rsrsl1z op<n al
tie feather bcs1s "a tEss b0Ese = ere wn-Sesf
sons stray MON had stolen a nLa1rrA o.
ksg AID sought rest within The downy co4
tso:s, scaiGing up al Inc preserves IA tie
cellar once a week f0r fszr tAeF nigh; B@-
gin 70 work zen she os1E'E know IL. rua-
Ring Up stairs and co~n. OF. - TIE BART
al su.o lac 49, ..xAag sEax4 ka6 ssery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19
a HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Revolutionary Mothers Were Help
full and Inventive Women.

The Revolutionary Mothers Were Help
full and Inventive Women.
Alice Hynemau Rhine, writing upon
women in Industry in Mrs. Meyers in
teresting compilation of facts concerning
"Womau's Work in America" gives this
pleasing picture Of the varied activities of
Yankee women in the Revolutionary De-
Rod:
whether it was the active outdoor life
led by the American women of the Eight
zenith century, or the wide awake interest
circumstances obliged them to take in the
concerns of the family and of men: whether
the stirring times in which they moved or
the deferential attitude of men stimulated
them to do things that the women of other
nations were not doing, it Is certain that
the American women Of a century ago
were far in advance Of their times in all
things except knowledge of light litera-
ture, which the circulating libraries of
Europe placed within the reach OF women
there, and scarcity of books denied them
here
That this was more OF gain than a
loss, by giving women time to think, ia
shown in the energy with which they went
to work in helping 10 build up the nation
AAN N-sS1-N-A ~ cANS-A--t-~ oAAaAaS Win
such success that. il is said, many Boston
fortunes owed their rise 10 women The
active interest taken by them in politics
gave, even before the revolution, some rep
resentative women 20 journalism Out OF
the seventyeight newspapers published in
the colonies, sixteen were edited by women
and all but two Of them chanpioned the
cause OF liberty and justice. The first
paper 70 publish the Declaration of hide
pendence was edited and printed b. Mrs,
Reid
In medicine women confined themselves
TO distilling herbs into remedies which il
was SAID could Kill or cure with any of the
faculty In the practice OF midwifery his
tory has preserved the name of q Mrs Rob
inson, of New London. who continued 70
practice 20 an advanced age, and who de-
hvered 100 mothers without losing a
patient
The inventive faculty, 50 distinctive a
trait in the character OF the American man,
was also a GIFT Of the American woman
How many women were inventors will
never De known, a. ;her tinidly shielded
their identity behind men This i said 10
have been the case with the cotton gin
Credited through all the years 70 Eli Whit
ney. modern writers claim TIA, IL WAS the
fruit Of tne inventive powers Of ArA Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19
For a DlSOrdered Liver |
Try BEEcnln'S PILLS.
26ctss a Box. |
OF AL DRUGGISTS

one else In the house. We have all seen
just such women. and probably not one Of
rs believes such one TO be the woman to
whom Solomon in his wisdom referred as
looking well 20 the ways of her house,
hold" There are better and nobler meth
DDS Of doing this than cooking. washing.
cleaning and scrubbing.
Woman's work Is not finished. her duty
not performed for her family when she has
made and mended their clothes. cooked
their food and nopped the kitchen floor.
If she looks well to the ways OF her house
hold she will see 10 IL that her husSsnd
has her companionship. rs well as =
starched shirt front. that her children hsvs
food for their minds, as well as good din
ners; that her own face wears the smile OF
love and coutentment instead Of the vexed
frown and wrinkles of daily worry over tho
absorbing question. What shall We eat,
drink and wears''
No woman who is adrudge in her kitchen
can do justice TO her family. The husband
of such wife eats his meals "a quickly IS
possible and goes where he can find some
body TO talk to him and with whom be can
talk upon something besides bread and
potatoes and wood and wate<.-liolden
Rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19

womanly beauty, among which Baltimore
and San Francisco and some districts Of
Kentucky are oftenest mentioned. Quebec
enjoys a similar reputation. These and
other cases have caused some experts to
decide that greatly inclined streets-that
is the climbing up them-develope the
finest womanly form, while others as stout
ly maintain ths. good blood does it all"
In the first place, they say, an unusually
large percentage of good families located
in a certain place and culture has main
tanned the standard. 1t is certain, how
ever, that pure air and good, natural drain
age are potent factors, and these are often
est found in high and rolline districts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19

About the time the war broke out he
was thrown out of job, and failing to get
work at his trade bound himself to foun-
dryman at Port Jervis, \. Y, to learn the
molder's trade. but in 1862 he ran away,
went down the Delaware river on a raft in
the memorable freshet of that year, and
finally drifted to Mauch Chunk and went
to work on the Carbon Democrat. he re-
manned there until January, 1868, when his
salary failing to materialize he went TO
Philadelphia and started in The Press Of
fee TO learn the job printing trade. After
three years of this he went back TO Milford,
and was presented with the printing Office
in which he had first worked.
After running it eighteen months he
gave it back to the man who had given ii
TO him and went TO Scranton, where he
edited the Scranton Register. Cnfortu-
nately, the man who owned the paper was
not rolling in wealth, so Mr.. Mott parted
from him, bidding a fearful adieu to fifty
dollars worth Of services, and went TO
Honesdale where he staid on The Herald
until 1870, when he bought an interest in
The Gazette at Port Jervis. \. Y, and re-
manned there for two years, when he had
built I'D cutie business in news reporting
Tor the New 1orh papers <AItcE lnIs he
edited paper in Honesdale, wrote great
deal of descriptive railroad matter, finally
drifted into the railroad business and was
at one time in the Office OF the Standard
OIL company.
In 1878 he began writing stories for The
Sun of the great American bear, and is
undoubtedly the pioneer bear man Of
American newspapers. A year later be
introduced the Old Settler TO the public.
and these sketches have made him famous.
But he has also done much other humor-
Gus work which has gone out among the
anonymous contributions 70 current liter
allure. Mr. Mott is married, and in spite
OF the fact tina. he is a humoriSt declares
that ne Is happy. He Is good fellow and
d good fisherman, and knows how 10 write
about outdoor sports. TON MASON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-19
Manning Appsrel.

In mourning it IS not proper TO wear
black ostrich feathers.
1t is not proper TO wear fringe OF any
sort.
Ii is not proper 10 wear black velvet
1t is not proper 10 wear blue black ma
terials.
Ii is not proper 10 combine duh silk with
wool; it must have Grape.
II is not proper to have too deep border
on your letter paper or visiting cards.
1t IS not proper 10 wear a watch chain; .
black silk guard should be assumed.
1t Is not proper 10 wear diamonds IN
rings or in the ears.
1t is not proper TO wear n nuns yelling
veil in deep mourning except when trav-
cling
1t is not proper 10 wear black lace. There
is no such thing as mourning l4ee.-New
York sun.