davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Obituary.

Died. Monday afternoon, November %,
at Q r. M, Eta c. Fox, aged 20 years and
II months She was the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Paul. She unit
ed with the church at the age OF
fourteen. The funeral services were con.
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. G. II. Rutledss.
The presence Of many friends and relatives
and the gifts Of beautiful flowers showed
the high esteem 10 which she was held by
all who knew her. Her example as a
Christian was such that every one who
knew her could profit by IL. Her sickness
was a long and painful one. Patient
through her suffering, enduring all pain
without a murmur Of complaint, express
Ing her thoughts by saying, "saie into the
haven guide me; Oh. receive my soul at
last" She was married January 4, 1884,
to Chas. E, Fox. Of Brighton. She leaves
two. bright little girls and sorrowing
husband TO mourn loss that can never be
replaced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
HOLIDAY RATES.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
In order to give their patrons n chance
TO properly celebrate the holidays, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets between
all stations on their line, at low excursion
rates for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on December oath,
25th and 3lsi, and January l, 1892, and
will be good for return passage up TO and
including January 4, 1892 Children be.
tween the ages Of five and twelve years
half excursion rates.
For any further information regarding
rates on the w. & L. E. railway, or aoy ol
its connecting lines, apply TO the neares
agent Of the w. & L. Z. railway, or TO
Jas. NJ. hall, Gen'l Pass. Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Big Four.


The authority Of @. J. Stedwell will
now be recognized from Cleveland TO In
dianapolis. j. E. Rose will assume au-
tbority from Gallon TO Cincinnati. G. E.
Schaf, the retiring train master
Of this division, was rendered BAN
quet at the Kennard house, Cleveland,
Saturday evening.
Superintendent Stedwell claims that the
gates Tor the crossing on North Main
street were ordered several weeks ago.
The bridge OF Charlemont creek will be
completed about the middle CT January
At present the speed of all trains has to be
reduced at that point.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
PuhlIc Sale.

g. NJ. Young will sell on his premises,
mile south and 2 miles west OF yelling.
ION, Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 10a. m, IL dairy
cOws, spring calYes, brood sows, sheep
hay. in stack, corn fodder, wheel cultiva.
tor and wheel hay rake. rrum Mead
auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
HoW,s This2

We offer s1eO reward for any case Of
catarrh that can't be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY Il Co, Props. Toledo,o o.
We, the undersigned, have knoNn +. J.
Cheney tor the last fifteen years and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Tole-
do, o.; Walding, KInnan q Msrun,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mpc.
Gus surfaces Of the system. rrice 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. 4s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Diamonds at Fishers, Elyria and Lo-

Diamonds at Fishers, Elyria and Lo-
rain.
FOR SALE.-Plaiform Scales, capacity
600 pounds. Enquire at Enterprise Office.
One and one.third fare for round trip
Tor sixty cents) Wellington 10 Lodi and
return, via. W. & L. E., Dec. 4th and 9th,
acct teachers meeting at that place.
II you contemplate purchasing a watch
of any kind do not miss the bargains at
Fishers, the jeweler, Elyria and Lorain.
LOST-a female dog, very large and had
strap around her neck. The hnder will
be re sarded by notifying 8. Long, Litch'
field, o. 40
FOR RENT-The Star bakery on
North Main street. Call on or address j
T. Haskell or Mrs. n. l.. Kunz. (43u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
AmusementS,


The Century club has succeeded In Sc
curing another fine musical attraction for
next Tuesday evening. The. Kellogg con-
cert company is composed Of star perform.
ers, OF whom Mr.. Kellogg especially has a
more than national reputation. He is re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm by the immense
audiences Of Chsutauqua and has per-
formed most acceptably in all the large
cities Of America and England. His
whistling Is moi only wonderful but truly
beautiful. As whistler. he Is without a
rival In the world. The noted vocalists.
Misses Devine aud Rdssel, with the in
strumental talent Of the Perry Brothers,
combine to make this one ol the strongest
concert companies on the platform Tick
cts at Adams and Houghton's drug stores
Remember the date, Tuesday. December. 8.
The ball held at the town hall Wednes-
day evening was we'll pcironized. Forty
eight couple were In attendance and the
dance went merrily on until the town
clock struck three.
The Harris and Forester Comedy CON-
pany appeared at the opera house three
nights last week, opening Thursday even
ing with damon and Pythias." The
company gave fine performance Of thit
grand old play, Mr.. Forester as Damon
Mr.. Harris as "Pythias," and Mr.. Town
send as sDpouysius" merited specia
notice. The Man In Black" notic'
Of which Is given elsewhere, was plsyet
the second night and The Shaughaun,
a strong Irish play, was given saturds,
night
THE Man IN BLACK.
The initial performance Of Charlie
Townsend's brilliant comedy at the oper
house last week was highly successful
The comedy Is full Of keen wit an
bright humor, while the ludicrous sii
uations follow each other so rapidly tha
there is scarcely breathing time betweeI
laughs. Mr.. Townsend, the author, sp
peared in the leading character, that o
Moses Margin, an eccentric gentleman Q
the old school, ond scored an immediat
hit. His assumption OF dignity, i'm
pudence and naive egotism were highl
amusing and evinced thorough know
edge Of stage work. The veteran Gee
Harris won hearty applause as the fer
old colonel, and Mr.. Forester was
capital young lover. w. u. Wbitma
gave good performances. The ladis
acted their parts very cleyerly, Nil
Couthope having possibly the best roll
The Man in Bllck" Is an assured SUI
cess as a frst-class high grade coml
play.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

"At last | can eat a good, square meal
without It's distressing me-" was the CRATE.
full exclamation Of one whose appetite had
been restored by the use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, after years of dyspeptic misery
A teaspoonful Of this extract before each
meal sharpens the appetite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
BE CAREFULl

No matter what disease you may have.
he sure that the medicine you take Is re-
liable. such medicine you will always
aod In sulphur Bitterl. They. are not a
cheap rum drink, but are made Of the
choicest roots and herbs TO be found In the
vegetable kingdom Daily Argus. .(49
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
S25 to $50 Saved.

CUT THIS OUT AND BRING 1T WITH YOU.
To all persons in Wellington and sur
rounding country who wish 10 buy piano
or orgsn: We will save you from S25 Tn
$50 and pay your expenses TO visit the fac-
tory at Monroeyille. Highest grade In
strumen,s only. Edna Piano and Organ
com pany. Monroeville, D. 44'f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Attention,

A farmers institute will be held
in Wellington Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 2s and 20. Everybody should
make their plans not only To at
tend bot 70 take part In the meetings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

and Mrs. W. X. Santley read thoughtful
paper on "Ruskin and Modern Art" The
question, "For what are you most thank
ful," elected pleasing variety of an
swers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Call for Your Mail.

The following letters remained uncalled
for during the week ending November 30:
Miss Ada Nimock, Miss Eva Noveski.
z. T.. HusrED. z. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

| FOR SALE.--A house and nearly oas-
half acre of land for sale cheap for cash,
or on easy payments. Situate north sIde
Of Hamilton q. Enquire Of r. N. Good
WIN. [4Sl IL. y. HnHBucH.
Baker & Foster, Of Elyria, having pur-
chased the imm"nse stock of the late O..
Spitzenburg, VIII offer 500 coats al 50c.
each. 1000 hats and caps OF your own
price. 1000 pnir- rnnts at 25c. 10 SOC. on
the dollar. Now 10 the time to buy I'M
derwear Tor the next ten years TO come,
2OOO suits OF VII kincs, 25, 80. 40. so and
6O cents On fl,e dollar. First come. first
served. For cash only. S
AUCrloNEER.-J. II. Arndt win auc
tioneer sales OF all kinds of properly
Ohio riitS
We never offered such.
bargains in stoves as we
are giving to our Gus
toners this fall. Call
and get our prices at.
Wilbur & Collins. Att
For Sale.
The house and lot formerly owned by
Dr. Holbrook. In good repair. A good-
bargain tor some one. Address
Att It's. SEELEY, Norwalk, o. !
Sportsmen, we can
save you money or guns
and ammunition. Call
and see our stock.-Wil-
bur and Collins. ~,
CREAM OF BosEs-au elegant prep
aratlon for chapped hands, face and lips.
or any rouChness OF the skin, for sale by
F. B. Tissot, druggist. t5s
The only place you
can buy the genuine
Round Oak stove is at
Wilbur & Collins hard
ware store. Att
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres of good farm land, well tinbered.
with living water, we'll located, with al II
tie improvement; situated in 0sceola
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
of W. II. II. SUTIIFF,
l9tf) Wellington, o,
Go to Benedict's hard
ware for reduced prices
on tin ware. We are
agents for Reeds patent
anti--rusting tin ware.
This is the finest and
cheapest line of tinware
ever shown in Yelling
ton. so
Guitar Instruction.
Instructions given on guitar, and Lees
instruction hook on guitar for sale. 46tf
W. J. BARRIcK, city Bakery, Horton
Block. 46f
z. Benedict has just
received a shipment Of
Florence coal oil stoves.
They are the neatest in
appearance and the best
heaters in the market.
See them. 80
| FOR sALE-A good work horse and a
yearling colt. Very cheap-cash or rme.
40 j. E. Howk, East Nam St.
Single, double and re-
peating shotguns at Ben
edict's Hardware. (46
Troy Steam Laundry, Nerwalk. y.
Orders left at the Boston Novelty store
will receive attention and satisfacth q
guaranteed. 46u
We sell both Clifford
and Hunter butcher
: knives and guarantee
every one to give salts
factiop.-Wilbur e. Col
Inns. ''a
Take Notice.
IT, you wait photographs in the laies
: styles and best workmanship on albumer
o or aristO paper or II you want duplicate
q from any oi &. L. Pixies negatives tthe'
: have VII bren left With vi un short motto
J. he sure and call nj
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

Boys and girls will find the best line Of
Skates and Sleds at Benedicts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

Assessors Returns, 1891.

The total value Of all personal property
in each township in Lorain county, as re-
turned by the assessors, is az follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Guitar Instruction.

Instructions given On guitar, and Lees
instruction hook on guitar for sale. 46tf
w. J. BARBroK, City Bakery, Horton
Block. 46tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Take Notice.

Ii you want photographs in the laies;
styles and best workmanship on albumen
or aristo paper. or II you want duplicates
from any oi G. L. Pixies negatives they
have al bren left with vi Tn short notice
he sure and call vi
SAuSDEHS GALLERY,
34tf North Main ST., Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

Troy Steam Laundry, Nerwalk. U.
Orders left at the Boston Novelty store
will receive attention and satisfsctn D
guaranteed. 46u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

We sell both Clifford
and Hunter butcher
knives and guarantee
every one to give salts
factiop.-Wilbur & Col
line Iif
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
DIFFERENCE IN MILK.
Advisability of Frequent Tests of Each
Cows Product.


Cows Product.
At milking it should be observed if the
milk from the separate COWS, and also
from their different teats, appears fresh
and normal Milk that is not perfect
or is diseased should not be poured with
the rest, and should not be handled in
the dairy.
The millz's appearance, taste and odor
from each particular COW and also from
their different teats should be fre-
quently tried; at the straining observe
the condition of the milk; clean silk
strainer shows often bad abnormal
milk; perfect milk runs comparatively
easy through the strainer cloth and
leaves nothing on the strainer. The re-
naming cheesy particles are produced
by clotty milk mucous milk, run
ming slowly deserves prompt and close
examination. By testing each COW the
source of the defective milk can be
readily discovered. Albuminous milk
is shown by taking a small portion for
trial in a suitable bottle. A perfect
milk is distinguished after strong
shaking by the small butter globules,
while the albuminous milk only forms
n froth: and in other respects faulty
milk only in a slight degree or not at
all forms butter globules-a good milk
colors red litmus papera weak blue, and
blue weak red-milk having a neutral
reaction. A strong red coloring of
litmus paper shows sour milk, and
should not be mixed with the normal
milk Milk produced near the end of
the milking period Injuries the good
milk and leaves bad product, and
should not be used in the dairy. 1t is
unnecessary to add that milk from sick
animals should never be used Milk
should, as fast as possible after milking
be carried from the stable, and it's air,
which in spite of all produce is too often
loaded with foul odors, and which milk
too freely assimilates, and transfers to
its product-butter and cheese-to their
njury.-Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

An Iowa dairyman gives the following
advice for preparing butter-tubs: 'Ir
preparing butter-tubs prefer to throw
in salt, and then scald and cover up and
the steam viii pickle them tight Use
cold water TO rinse, and rub inside with
dry salt. Never put poor butter in
fancy packages, and when you can
make good butter you may safely brand
it, but be sure you do notsbrand inferior
goods Then 1t can be sold like popu.
lar brand of baking powder, on its mer-
its. In finishing the top of packages
use dairy cloth on top of butter, then
make paste of dry salt and put it over
the cloth. 1t will prevent tire butter
from getting ovcrheated, and will also
guard against the flavor OF the lid. Re-
member that good butter must have
perfect grain, high, fresh flavor, desir.
able color and sufficient amount of the
best quality of salt. Also that IL must
be put up in clean, bright packages of
best quality and of style the market
demands. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
rHE pAIRY.


Milk cannot be made from nothing,
and II II full supply is secured the cows
must be supplied with the material--
Prnirie Farmer.
The eminent chemist WanlSlyn mas
discovered new acid in butter which
will aid in detecting counterfeits. 1t is
declared to be great absorbent OF
alcohol. Dairy.
IL you expect to make your COWS
profitable during fly time see that they
have a cool. dark place to stay during
part of the day, and be sure they get
plenty of pure water.
Nearly all the drawbacks to dairy
farming are due to buying fresh cows
instead of raising the best calves. The
scrub bull on the dairy farm is the next
greatest evil. No progress can be made
until the cattle on the farm are inn
proved by the use of pure-bred sires OF
some selected breed.
After all that can be said for cream
cry butter it is not always perfect.
Increasing numbers note itsipoor keep
ing quality, because imperfectly freed
from Gaseous matter; also the fact that
1t does not go so far, pound for pound,
as dairy butter, more solid from careful
making-N. Y. Tribune.
1t is, no doubt, quite possible to give
any special flavor to the meat or milk
of an animal by giving foods containing
that flavor. We have no doubt that by
few months feeding the flesh of an
animal may be given wintergreen
flavor by mixing this aromatic herb
with the food. And this is a great
practical study to be developed in the
future. Western Rural.
wv. II. Seelye, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
n dairyman of long experience says: Il
know of no physiological reason why
long tail is a good sign in dairy COW,
but do know that all our best cows
have them" Mr.. J. Il. Knapp, of Port
land Oregon, gave corresponding
opinion in the Dairyman not long ago.
The Hollanders for hundreds of years
have observed that their most promis-
ing and long-milking cows had long
tails. Hence it became a settled thing
with them that the tail should extend
at least below the hook. The Dairyman
says: "The long tail is an indication of
nerve power, and that is always a thing
to be desired in COW. 1t is equivalent
to what we call the staying power in
race horse"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
LIE WHlsTLlNe BOY.

:t'-- tho pavement comes the schoolboy, lips
a-pucker cheeks outblown,
Straps OF ancient tunes he Whistles little
catches of his own:
seUr is it not vacation time, the greatest OF all
boons
Taeon he wanders like an Arab In the golden
afternoonsY
'Whistle, whistle, how his treble through the
varied hustle ceaves,
rFs5Jrning out the noisy chatter of the sparrows
in the eaves
'Uhistlc whistle, what joyance as it echoes
up the street
Z nave heard in all my iourneyings no music
half so sweet;
Fror he whistles down the shadows that the
lealo.s years have cast
and tn wbistling of the present he has whstled
UP tho past
g have heard the blackbirds whistling on
Swaying maple bough,
ind have heard the plowmen whistle as they
walked behind the pillow;
q save heard the mournful meadow.lari whose
whistle is a wall,
and well know the whistle of the brown and
bonny quail;
Get none OF these may enter in the city's grimy
walls
Where the crash of wheels is constant and the
yelling smok appals,
lF7t the triliing of the schoolboy seems to bring
them back to me
and see an old red schoohouse by O gnarled
wild cherry tree;
Iso- his wh!stling tells of happiness unmixed
with cares alloy,
And mayil amid his shrilling lilts 1 whistcd
when boy
@33onnc Doom and annie LHric," yankee
Doodle came to town.
sailors Hornpipe,' "Old Dan Tucker"
Money Musk" and "Camperdown.'
Why l seem to smell the clover and the bass
wood buildings bright,
There's well.sweep in the distance and an
orchard to the right,
and the p!nk-white apple blossoms nod this
message from each bough:
school is over for the summer, school is over,
over now"
Whistle whistle, they are coming, all myhappy
boyhood days,
With the sound of running waters, and the
winding, wooded ways:
Whistle, whistle, now he ceases-and yon sun
shafts amber CLEAN
Farns as gray and cold rs winter-God have
mercy. It's a dream
Ernest McGaney, in n. Y. Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
THE INGENUITY OF ROGUES.
A New Wrinkle in shoplfting Told by
an Old Detective.

A New Wrinkle in Shoplfting Told by
an Old Detective.
"The ingenuity expended by Grim
inals in their efforts TO get other peo.
pies prop crty and also to regain their
liberty when they are captured, is a
consta Mt source of interest to me-" said
an old detective the other day. THE
escape of Shanahan, the thief who was
going up to Sing Sing recently, is an APP
propriatc example of this. lie unlocked
the handcutf that bound him and bolted
off to a cab that was in waiting for him.
Now, whore did he get the key to un-
lock the bracelet? He was thoroughly
searched before he was led out of the
city prison, and the theory is that a
relative who kissed him good bye as he
was about to step into the prison van
Slipped the key from her mouth into
his, us their lips met. pretty trick,
wasn't it?
Here is another one that came under
my observation the other day A woman
went into a jewelry store and sat down
on stool before the counter to look
at some diamonds She was eating an
apple at the time. Presently the clerk
missed fine stone from the trayful she
was examining, and as he was accus-
toned to the ways of shoplifters, he ac-
cuscd her of the theft.
''She protested vehemently at this in
suit, but policeman was called in and
she was searched. The stone was not
found and then the woman began to
threaten suit for damages. In order
to avoid an unpleasant scandal, the pro-
prietor was about to offer her $50 when
the police officer prevented him.
He had been questioning the clerk
about the woman's action in the shop
and ha6 learned that she had been eat
ing an apple when she entered. That
aroused his suspicion. Where was that
apple? The woman had made "a face
over it and had thrown it ont on the
sidewalk. Then the clerk remem-
bered, Let her go, said the policeman,
she will not bring any suit So the
woman went way without any money,
and vowing vengeance. The policeman
sent the clerk to follow her. She was
soon joined by another woman, and be-
fore long they got into quiet corner
and the second woman produced the
half-eatcn apple from her pocket, and
gave tito its original owner The clerk
continued to follow them, and he told
the first policeman he met what he had
seen. This officer arrested the woman
and the apple was taken from her.
Pressed far into it was found the dia-
mond that had been missed from the
traV IN v Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
PUTNAM'S BRAVERY.
The Generals scheme for Disabling al
Armed French Schooner.

The Generals Scheme for Disabling an
Armed French Schooner.
Gen. Israel Putnam's personal brave
ry is one of the traditions of American
history He seemed to be absolutely
without fear. Every schoolboy remem.
bers his wolf exploit and his escape from
Gen. Tryon by riding down the stone
steps at iorseneck. Another incident
not quite so well known is told by his
biographers as occurring in 1850 while
the Franco British war was in progress.
Putnam, who was then a lieutenant
colonel. accompanied Gen. Amherst in
his march from Oswego to Montreal.
Part of the duty of this expedition was
to drive the French garrison out of Fort
Oswegatchie on the st. Lawrence.
They found that the approach to the
works was guarded by two schooners,
the larger of which mounted twelve
guns, Il wish" said Gen. Amherst,
that there were some way of getting
rid of that schooner" "All right" re-
piled Putnam, Just give me some
wedges and mallet and half dozen
men of my own choosing and I'll soon
take her for you" The British general
smiled incredulously but authorized the
young soldier to go ahead. When it
had become sufficiently dark in the
evening for his purpose Putnam, at the
head of his little party, got into a small
boat and with mutfled oars rowed eau
tiously up under the large schooner's
stern. Then they drove the wedges be-
tween the rudder and the stern post so
firmly as to make it impossible to use
the steering apparatus. Going around
the bow they cut the vessels cable and
rowed away quietly. The helpless YES
sci drifted ashore and in the morning
surrendered. Her consort also struck
her colors and Gen. Amherst was soon
in possession of the fort. Putnam was
born January +, l7lS; he died May 49,.
1890. Chicago News.