davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-26
Tons & Tons & Tons Of
NEW GOODS

"Sh
have been pouring into on
Store and Warehouses the pas'
few weeks En-. banks paul lscn
berg and 81. c. Ptlugcr' iron.
Europe, and the different steam
ers and sailing vessels from San
Francisco. Our stocks OF heavy |
goods, such as Black and Gal
vanized Chain, Galvanized ShccI
Iron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead |
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Luml |
Chalk, Shot, Bar Iron, Etc, has
never been SO large and com
plete as it is to-day. Fcnc"
Wire-Our stock on 4-5-6 black
and 45-o-9-12 galvanized Is
very large, and we claim it Is ~
fine a lot OF wire as ever camH
to the country. However. W.
don't ask YOU to take our woi"
70 it if YOU don't wish TO, Just
come i'll and we will let YOU Cas-
piece off of any coil and put 1t
in our big wise upstairs and yC'
can twist it, bend it, tie knots II
| if. and test it to YOUR hearts
content, and alter you have done
this and asked the price OF IT
you will be pretty sure to buy
some.
Galvanized Buckets and Tel.
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles. "A.
Blueing, Crown Soft Soap, lfnc
Clay and Day q Martins s,h q
Backing we have plenty Ct
now, and our stock of GalvanlEcd
Flexible Steel and Iron v L
Rope is complete from "a {"
inches. HubbuCk Boiled a.ri
Raw Llnseed and Castor Oh
White Lead and Zinc. Red Lead
and Oxide, Cola Oil and Stock
holm Tar. all came by the "lscn
berg" in fine order and aiC
offered at low prices. Now is
the time to have your Coffin
trimmed; the hundred sets OF
Coffin Furniture just received
are going off like "hot cakes"
The new "Pumping Plal
works well and you can get al
the water you want, so you
want one OF our new Law
Sprinklers. 1t is the best
Sprinkler ever sold here, II,
parts to wear out, as it does nOi
revolve, and is good for either
light or heavy pressure a.
water.
Electrical Goods. Our
stock is more complete thai
ever, and we have FIVE men har,
at work wiring houses for Elcc
trio Lights. We can furnish
, wou the fixtures, shades an,
) lamps in any style, and if We
wire your house you can fec
sure it is done according to The
latest Underwriters rules.
Game is said to be plenty
We have the right kind {
Schultze, Wood, or Black Pow
der Cartridges to get bis bag!
with.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
OBERLIN,

AT the time OF the arrest of several per-
sons, mostly Young men, for gambling, a
statement got into the Cleveland papers
that fifteen or more Oberlin business men
we're TO be arrested for the same ofiense. II
s now said that the report is increasing
in magnitude until some people believe
that fifteen or more of the prominent bus
iness men walked up to the police justice
and paid their fine. The fact Is that thir-
teen men and boys paid fines; one ran
away before the warrant was served and
another pleads mot guilty" and proposes
10 stand trial,
The relay riders arrived in Chicago at
S;45 Friday morning. The time from
here 10 Chicago was therefore thlrtyone
hours and eleven minutes. The time from
Boston 10 Chicago was l12 hours and Tor
tyuine minutes, about twentyfour hours
less than schedule time, and yet the time
between New York and Chicago was
about fourteen hours less than In the great
ride last year. The last man made the dis
tance OF fifteen miles In one hour and
eleven minutes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Silver Wedding.

On last Friday evening, the 10Th inst,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Su,lifT, of Courtland
avenue, were the victims" of a genuine
surprise. Their relatives and neighbors
to the number of about fifty constituted
the party. The ostensible object Of their
.visit was to remind that worthy couple
that they had travelled the path of life to-
gether twenty-five years, which was done
In suitable manner, corresponding to the
occasion and the several tastes OF the do.
nors Not the least feature was the kindly
expression OF good wishes by all for their
continued happiness through many future
years of companionship. The evening
was supplemented by that universal accom-.
paniment of good cheer and good will, a
bountiful repast, provided by the friendly
visitors. An orchestra composed OF mem.
bers of the Junior band discoursed excel.
lent music throughout the evening, and
altogether it was an occasion calculated tc
leave a happy impression upon all con.
cerned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
BASE BALL,
The Game Between the oberiins and w.
H.s.-12 to IL in Favor Of Oberlln.

Tho Game Between the Oberlins and w.
H.s.-12 to IL in Favor Of oberlin.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains OF a
day or two previous, the oberlin freshman
nine was on hand last Friday afternoon
and the game was played in the mud. 1t
was hard fought battle. Our boys were
without their regular nine, but they did
themselves Justice, considering the condi.
ton Of the grounds, The 0berlin fresh
men did we'll, too, but would have done
better is there had been fewer pretty
young ladies' under the protecting wing
Of the school.house. A good many errors
were caused by the desire to appear well
before the aforesaid young ladies.
In the first inning Mr.. Clancy OF the
"varsity" nine got his base on balls and
Fauver made hit bringing Clancy home
Mort sacrificed and Stile made hit scor.
ing Cowley; Ford sent the ball into Bush'i
hands, where II stuck. retiring the side.
The second and third innings were Wat.
erloos for Wellington. B Laundon, the
first batter, looked at the girls, smiled and
swiped the ball for double. "Poksr,'
not to be outdone, followed with another
double scoring b. Adam Brenner got tc
first on an error by vurke and scored or
another error. Prosser got base on balli
and scored on hits by Bush and Hartsel
making the score.four 10 three.
At the end Of the ninth inning thu
score stood II to II. In the tenth oul
boys Jailed to get o run. With three mer
on bases end no one out, Ford knocked
| liner to Prosser, who threw II to second
executing neat double play, but Cow
Icy got IN from third on an excusable er
ror, ending the game by score Of 10 &c II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Mary D. santley is in town.

Mrs, Mary ID. Santley Is In town.
d. W. DayIs, Of Pittsneld, has moved
into town and will live on Magyar street
Mrs. G. G. Armstrong, OF Courtland Ay.
is very sick.
Arson Smith, Of Geneva, o., spent last
week In town. "
John Arz, of Cleveland, was In town
Monday.
Miss SADIE Vlscher has returned from
Cincinnati,
Michael O'Brien IS dangerously sick a
his home on Barker street
John Holcomb, of LaGrange, is assist
ing at E. Benedicts hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roser LETT, Saturday
evening, for Chicago, Ill.
]. Blair Doland, Of New York, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, T, Doland
Sheriff Ensign, Of Elyria, was In towr
Friday on official business.
Dr. j. W. Houghton went 10 Tallmadge
o., Sunday
VIM. Phelps, Of Iowa, was In town las
week. He had not been here before II
twenty years.
Capt. W. r. Morrow, Of Cincinnati, is Il
town this weekH The captain has beef
spending the vii Ter in Georgia and Ala
bama.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
BREEZY BITS FROM GOTHAM.
Dame Fashions Latest DEGREES
Concerning Dress.


NEW YORK, May 10. = Sunshine and
chiffons-surely an interesting combina
tion.
April showers, we are assured, bring
forth May flowers Already they are
blooming in the shop windows and nod
ding above the faces of Beauty. AS w
stroll down Broadway in this charming
weather one realizes how complete ha'
been the revolution of Fashions wheel
The clinging, soft draperies which re
vealed lovely woman's outlines, are en-
tirely superseded by full, ample skirts
which are cleverly stiffened at the foot tc
produce faring effect.
One eminently practical and sensible
point has been gained, however, for the
truly fln.de.siecle woman's gown of today
just grazes the pavement; it is no longer
la mode to raise ones skirts.
Throughout woman's world piteous
wall is heard: "What shall we do with
our old clothes" they cry. In, compari-
son with the full, smart skirts of this sea-
son, even ones fayorite gown Of '92 seems
a very limp back number indeed. But
how to redeem 1t, you ask
With the extremity rose an opportunity
and simple expedient is within the reach
OF all, Haircloth, known to our grand
mothers, is by the swing Of the pendulum
of Time restored TO the front rank; In
deed, is the only bridge by which we may
hope TO reach the boundaries Of Fashion.
1t was wise enough to prefer the umbrel-
la or gored skirt last season, by judicious
abbreviation Of its train, making the skirt
an even length all around and facing II
deeply with this latest woman's friend
viz: haircloth, carrying 1t in the back
breadths clear to the waist line, the trans.
formation will be marvellous, and your old
gown will assume the modish flare, prove
quite as smart as your neighbor's new one
This treatment is only possible for {
lined skirt; but the summer girl is no
forgotten. In some of the large shop
haircloth skirts, very simply made, to b,
worn under cambria petticoats, are offerec
for sale; so the dainty toilettes Of JUL
and August will assume virtue-or
flare-even If they have it not
Ginghams were never so dellciousl
quaint as this season, and the grenadine
are par excellence. Any intelligent won
an can construct a simple skirt OF hairclot
no matter II she is living upon th
frontier-and since the most successful
the Gbsolutely plain gored skirt, with dee
yoke and iacings of Saline and selescla-
why, there you arel A word to VII
womau is all-Suflicient.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Council Proceedings.

The council met in adjourned session
Monday evening, the mayor, clerk and all
the members except G. II. Horton present.
M. Pember's bid being the lowest for
moving the park, the contract was award
ed to him. L. G. Bennett, proprietor Of
the Park house, presented request to have
the town light and care for the lamp in
front of his premises: referred to com.
mittee on lights, On account Of so much
water on the ground, the clerks desk wal
burdened with petitions and requests iron
property owners for the council to devils,
some plan 10 get the water of their prem
ises, The matter was discussed at som'
length but no plan decided upon. Tn,
council then adjourned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

A favorite silk skirt, too, may be utilized
by facing, for this old-new material is
manufactured in various weights and all
the colors Of ordinary Innings A close,
light weave is preferred for glace and
summer silks, satins and the new open
mesh woolen goods. Dampness has no
effect; and the merit and comfort Of this
material will be pleasantly tested, fancy,
during those torrid days in which one
sighs because it is not possible for this
"too-too solid flesh" to melt.
Flounced skirts, with sleeves where
puffs and frill seem the result of an er-
ratio dream-the styles Of 1S30--are all
here, till one gazes in amazement at the
decided changes which are decreed by
Dame Fashion. Simple gowns, with bor-
dered or Bayadere effects are made tour
yards wide, perfectly straight. Lace in
sertings are popular and ribbons run riot.
In graduated widths, or as ruffles, they
PROVE a pleasing accessory to these dainty
summer toilettes.
"Eminence" and all the puppies lead the
way in colors. The former is very trying
indeed to any complexion and needs much
consideration in its use. Green, so sug.
gestive of the spring time, is always stun
ming with black, and many of the most
swagger gowns have the most of the bod
Ice composed Of plain black satin, which,
in all its shiny glory is installed rs prime
favorite. Satin oapes are very modish,
and in these, again, haiIcloth finds place;
indeed no swagger toilette is complete
without 1t. Though many modistes will
not admit that, 1t is not only necessity In
the present styles, but proves the finish
ing touch.
The demand is growing and every first
class, progressive dry goods merchant
should have supply on hand.
PAULINE BRENT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
New Style
TERRENCE O'BRIEN.
His Body Found Floating in East River.
The Remains Brought to Wellington.

hib Douy tOunu fiOhtlnB IN GhsU hiVer.
The Remains Brought to Wellington.
The body Of Terrence O'Brien, who
so suddenly disappeared in the early part
Of the winter, was recovered last week
and brought to this place, his former
home.
Terrence O'Brien was the son Of Mi
chael 0'Brien, Of Barker street. About
eight years ago he went to New York city,
where he secured a position with busi-
ness firm, and where he was soon joined
by his brother, Thomas.
On the evening of November II, 1892,
the two brothers were together until
about 0 o'clock when they parted, Thom-
as going to his room and Terrence to
gil business appointment A few mo-
ments later he is reported to have entered
restaurant, glanced around and went out
and boarded car, which was the last seen
Of him by any one who knew him.
A thorough search was instituted and a
liberal reward offered for his recovery,
but the combined efforts of friends assist
ed by the detectiYe and police force of the
great city failed TO get any trace of the
missing young man.
Tuesday of last week his brother, John
O'Brien, Of Cleveland, received telegram
stating that ihe body OF Terrence had
been found. IL was seen floating on East
River and taken 10 morgue, where il
was identified by Thomas. Some bust
ness cards bearing his own and firms
name were found about him. His watch
had not been removed and some small
change was found in his pockets.
The cause of his death is mystery. 1
was impossible to tell whether violenc,
was used or not.
He was young man OF sober, industri
Gus habits, generous to fault, possessed
Of a kind heart and was not known I,
have an enemy in all the world. His dill
igence and iaithfulness in business ha'
won for him the esteem and confidence Q
his employers, and his kindly, genia
manners had bound to him host o
friends,
The remains we're brought to this plac
last Thursday and the services were he'll
In St. Patrick's church the following day
The services were conducted by Rev. Gee
Vahey, of the cathedral in Cleveland
After the celebration of mass the Re,
Father preached an eloquent and impre'
, sive sermon, taking as the basis of his re
marks the scripture; ut is appointed III
TO man once to die. and after death tn
Judgment" His remarks were full {
suggestions 10 encourage right habits
living in the young, and Of comfort 10 th
sorrowing friends.
The burial was in the Catholic cemeter
near Grafton, where the dust Of rerrenC
o'Brien will mingle with the kindre
dust Of friends who had gone before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
The oriole IS with us.

The oriole Is with us
Rain has fallen every day since May TO-
Clean up is the order Of the health
officer.
Mrs. Geo. Brenner has been granted a
pension.
Improvement are being made at Hotel
De Foote.
Very little is said about visiting Chicago
at present.
The Big Four contemplates changing
time May 2S,
On account of so much rain corn plant
ing will be very much delayed.
The city fathers should order few ca
noes made to be used In case of emer-
gency.
Quite number in this place are contem-
plating spending the summer at Mackinac
Island.
Solicitors for the hotels make things
lively on arrival of trains, to secure pat
ronage.
VIM. Crosier, of Pittsheld, now occu-
pies the building formerly used by e. W.
Crosier & 90. for the sale Of cheese.
Mrs. r. L. French brought to the Enter
prise office some specimens of jasmines
grown in southern Texas. They we're real
beauties.
The Wellington Machine company
Phelps Bros. & Co., and the Dipping Ma
chine company will have exhibits at the
worlds fair.
On account of the exhibits not being
placed in position, and no reduction II
railroad fares, very few people will visit the
worlds fair from these parts at present.
There will be special meeting OF Ham
lin Relief corps on Tuesday evening, May
%, to arrange for Memorial day and sucf
other work as may come before the meet
ing.
A car was attached TO the Big -Four trail
going west, Friday morning, containini
thirtyfve insane persons enroute 10 Day
ton. They all appeared to feel very jubi
lpnt.
The Wellington High School base bal
nine has two games scheduled for thi
place next Saturday. They will pla.
Oberlin in the forenoon, and Norwalk Il
the afternoon,
The p, A, & W. company is arrangin
TO build an extension 10 Pittsburgh
Would 1t not he the better plan to plac
what road they have in better conditio
before any more is builtS
The very latest piece Of news is that tn
windows in the Big Four depot have bee
washed. The date should be marked b
the town historian as It may not occu
again in the present generation.
The friends Of Mrs. F. Rlrhards met I
the home of her son, P, W. Smith, on LII
erty street, Monday, May IS, to celebia'
in honor OF her eightieth birthday. Som
valuable presents were received,
The report Of the First National ban
will be found in another column.
shows that the surplus has been increase
10 $4,000, and the deposits subject
check, and certificates Of deposits iea'
nearly $is5,OOO, which must be very gr'
flying to the stockholders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
When Traveline

Whether on pleasure bent or for busl-
ness, take on every trip bottle Of Syrup
Of Figs, as IT acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing levers, headaches and other
forms OF sickness. For sale In 30 cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at this office May 10, ls03 Miss Mary
Gallery, Miss NJ. Carson, Mrs. Matte Il.
Doan, Chas. Haupt, Miss Irene Johnston,
II. M. Lockwood, Oliver Lunsior'l, Miss
Kate Marble, Miss Wan Patton Mrs. Anna
Sanders. Z. E. Hustled, p. M,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

II ever a man feels like "a poor worm
of the DUST II is when he suffers from
that tired feeling. Ayers Sarsaparilla
removes this discouraging physical con-
ditlon and inpafts the thrill OF new life
and energy 70 every nerve, tissue, muscle,
and fiber Of the whole body.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL,

Rev. A. F. Skeele will fill the pulpit
next Sunday.
The regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting is postponed until Friday evening
Of this week, In order to permit. Roy.
Skeele TO be present
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

is such temptation to purchase some of
the wares. The salesmen are SO persist.
ent it is almost impossible to get away.
We also visited the panorama Of the
Bernese Alps. The scenery was marvel.
GUS. CHRIS. AND JESSIE McDERMoTT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Carpets at
VIM. RililgGf'S

Are SO cheap and handsome.
Be wise and save your 5 to 10 cts.
per yard by buying at home. All
cut carpets sold from samples cost
10 per cent more. Why not save
this and see just what you are
getting and have your carpets at
once? No waiting. Good carp
cts 25 to so. cts. per yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

Having bought very heavily of haircloth
before the advance Of five per cent, we
are able to supply our trade at less than
the wholesale prices of today.
J. S. MALLORY d. Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Rather Steep

Than take in any other form is what
many people think, and Parks tea is
made for just such folks. II cures consti-
patton and, though not cathartic, moves
tue bowels every day. lSu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
MARRIED.

JONES s--DAvIDs0N!-At the residence Of the
bride, on East Mechanic street, May ., 1898,
by Rev. +. 7. Hagerman, J, Il. Jones,of Pen
neid, and Mrs. Alvira Davidson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
BurrIes At whoIesale Prices,

J.A. Macomber, the buggy and iurui-
ture painter In the Turley building on
Railroad street, has put In stock Of the
famous Howard buggies, and offers them
at Wholesale prices. His money Is made
by repainting and he keeps the buggies
10 satisfy the demandso Of his patrons fora
guaranteed vehicle at a reasonable price
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

To prevent the hardening Of the subcut-
aneous tissues Of the scalp and the obliter-
alton Of the hair follicles, which cause
badness, use Halls Hair Renewcr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

May 11.-Yesterday we took in the
plaisanoe. We entered at Cottage Grove
avenue and went toward jackson Park.
Here there are many unfinished build.
ings. yet there are more than we can see.
We were very much interested in the
Turkish village. The beautiful things
here cannot be imagined or described. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-24

A good many housewives attack The
paint with materials and IN energy
which wear away considerable portion
u the coat, in the mistaken idea thst
this Il necessary in order to remove the
dirt. Nothing could Be . greater mis-
take. All foreign matter which has BE-
come attached to the paint can be re-
moved by . right course Of treatment,
without injury to the film. In the case
Of IN unpainted board the conditions
are different, rs the CRIME has become
imbedded in the grain Of the wood, and
itmay be necessary 70 scour the surface
to eliminate the dirt; but ON the painted
surface, the application Of . thorough
detergent. followed by an adequate
rinsing. will bring out the purity and
brightness Of the paint, with the mimi
mum Of injury to its texture. Nothing
is better for this purpose than the Cd
dition Of two or three spoonfuls Of borax
to each pailful Of warm water. Then
60 over It again with plain, warm
water and wipe n nerly dry - prac-
ticable.-Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-24
HUMOROUS.

-Teachcr-''Spell slippers, Johnny y
Johnny = -''S-l-a-p-p-e-r&" Teacher
''That spells 'slappers.'" Johnny
''Same thing. Baxar.
Twill you mind the baby for lit
tie while, John?" asked Mrs John.
I'm afraid Ill have to-" said John,
''since the baby won't mind meVC
Harper's Weekly.
-"Giddy world, isn't IT," said Flipsy
to old Grout, whom he met 1t the party.
Certainly, it ought to be giddy-it's
always turning round" was the reply.
Boston Bulletin.
Goat Hill Gossip. -Nanny-"We
mustn't associate with Murphy's Billy
any more" Billy-'Bah?" Nanny)-
''He is . cannibal. He ate . Book
Beer sign yesterday."-Puck.
No Use Now.-''Modlins says the Co
lumbar stamps have discouraged his
efforts at reformation" '.How's that?"
"You see he was trying to break OF
the ticker habit."-Detroit Free Press.
Too Much.-Afrs. Kingley-"Your
new gown last night was q great sue
cess" Mn. Bingo (placidly)-"Yes.
Everybody seemed struck by it,
Bobbie Bingo-"Papa said it hoored
him."-Judge.
Mr.. Lazarus Slimpurse indignant
ly)-"I know-I know but too we'll
the reason of your refusal. It's because
i am poor. You would marry me IL 1
were rich" Miss Bell Golightly-"Per-
haps %; but you would have TO be very,
very, very rich.
Lady examining written character
Of applicant for situation ~ cook)-
but this is not At all satisfactory as to
your cooking capacity. Can you cook?'
Cook-''Well, ma'am, II that paper
don't satisfy you on that point, ask my
policeman. ."-Tit-Bits.
-The'Lively Passenger-''Yes,th there's
like pugilism for developing
and endurance. BY the way.
are you interested in such matters?'
The Solemn Passenger-''I am . pro-
fessional boxer. Here's my card" The
Lively Passenger (reading card)-'M.
Undertaken. Pittsburgh Bull
letin.
Polly had been making herself s|
general nuisance in the kitchen all the
At last Bridget, who had .
bad temper, could stand il NO longer
Get out o. here. you sassy little brat.
you! she cried. Little Polly drew her
self mp with some dignity. II never
allow anyone but my mother to speak
% me like that" she replied -S,7itA.
Gray & Co.'S Monthly.