davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
LITCHFIELD.

SEPT. 25.-Mrs. s. ]. Benton, of Massa-
chusetts, cousin Of Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Thomas, is visiting them.
Miss Miller, OF Chatham, spent Sunday
with Sadie Enos.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold warm candy social at the parson-
age on Thursday evening OF this week.
All are cordially invited TO attend. Como
and see the candy made.
Rose Rising has returned from Cleve-
land.
The dance was well attended and all re-
port lovely time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stranahan visited
their daughter, Mrs. Reuben Hyde, of
Fremont, over Sunday.
Willis Leach has returned from the fair.
Isle johnson aud Nellie Rsdie will at
tend school In Westfeld this winter.
Mrs. j. f. Hurlbut, of 0berlln, is visit
ing Mrs. f. G. Peck.
Franc Simmons spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Witbeck, of Penheld,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed, Mills.
Louis Mills is improving.
Go to Aaron Stranahan's for your mail.
Friends from Lorain and Medina visited
at A. L. Hurd's last week.
Surprises on Rose Rising and Art Hurd
last week. A good time reported.
Nettie Sears has returned from her visit
in Wood county.
Willis Leach and Bye Garfield will at.
tend Delaware college this winter
Mary Garfield began her term Of school
In Belden Monday. NAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
R@&'!A:'!!! g! Bsti9s BSxdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Threshlng is about completed and farm

Threshing is about completed and farm
ers are busy cutting the crop Of corn.
Fred Dudley, who has been visiting
here for the past two months, left for Chi
cago last week, intending to spend week
or two at the fair and then return to his
home In South Dakots, where he takes
charge Of his former school.
Sullivan is now provided with two bar
ber shops, one over McAdoo's store in
charge Of Jce Wells, the other by Alfred
Jaenson In the old poStofllce building.
The much-welcome rain has come at
last and is appreciated bp all.
Some twenty or twenty-five more seats
are needed In the high school building TO
accommodate the increased number Of
scholars.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb, who have been
visiting friends here, returned to Washing
ton, D. G., last week.
The carpenters will soon commence
work on the frame Of the Disciple church.
The foundation. which is Of gray sand
stone, has been completed.
People have been troubled to get water
fer their stock.
Mr.. Vandell, brother Of Martin Van
dell, is visiting here.
Martin Vandell Is still at the fair.
DR.. Gregg is having stone hauled for
the foundation of his new house.
Miss Ella Freeman, of Chicago, is q
guest Of II. Ballow.
Joseph Haunse, Of Cleveland, is calling
on his many friends here.
Carl Bsllou Supdayed in Litchfeld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
NEW LONDON.

SEPT. 25.-Dr. VIM. NJ. Hutchinson died
last week at 81. Marcy's hospital, Chicago,
after an Illness Of few days. The re-
mains were brought TO Savannah for buri.
al. Dr.. Hutchinson spent some time In
New london studying dentistry with DR..
@. T. King, and was young man highly
respected by all who knew him. He had
established himself In Cleveland in bis
chosen profession and life was opening
up before him with bright prospects. The
news Of his sudden death cast shade of
gloom over his young associates. Dr..
King and family attended the funeral at
Savannah.
DR.. M. c. Klmball's family are packing
their household effects, preparatory to
moving to Converse, Ind, where the doc
tor has located.
At the worlds fair, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Post, viii Bellville, Wilbur Minns, Rich
ard Gettle, G. E. Ward, Frank Hubbard,
T. f. Mackey, Jay Mackey, A. S. Lilly,
M. B. Pollock, s. r. Rawsou, Jay VanVec.
ten, Will Masterman, Harry Mcclellan
0ric Hemenway, Eugene Elder, Bert Bar
rett, Mr.. NARROW, Earl Golding, Bert Lee
George Jenney, Mrs. Il. G. Powers, and
perchance others Of whom your scribe has
not heard
Miss Nellie Van Horn is visiting friends
in Shelby, o.
Mrs. DR.. Gutelines, Of Wlf1nburg, Pa,
Is visiting with the family OF her brother
in-law, s. Gettle.
Miss Mary Kepler returned to Delaware,
o., September 90, where she will continue
her studies.
A daughter of Mrs. A. B. Chase, oi Kan
sas City, No, is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams
The ME-. Aid society met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs, G. E. Meyers.
Revs Dr.. Kepler and N. ]. Close attend
the Methodist conference at Wooster this
Rev. ii ). oloss preached Al ms con:
gregstional church last Sunday.
Union services Sunday evening at the
Baptist church. The union services have
now closed for this season.
Miss Bertha Evans and Miss Matte
Curtiss have returned to 0berlin.
Mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
pENFIELD.

SEPT. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr, Of
McComb, o., are visiting at H. Z. Stairs.
Mr.. and Miss Kelser, Of Burbank, spent
Sunday with Rev. Poole.
Misses Carrie Taylor and Millie Starr
are attending school at Oberlin.
John Schroeder, Of Cleveland, spent last
week at Walter Smiths.
Rev. r. W, Poole and wife started for
conference at Wooster Monday.
The Epwortb league will give social
al the residence Of w. ]. Krebs next Fri
day evening. Everybody is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. PenHeld started for Chicago
Monday morning. l.
Robert Lowe, +. Bachelor, Homer
Sooy, d. J. Goodyear, J. II, Damon and
ladies' start for the worlds fair next week
R.B. Krebs and wife, Of Ellsworth
Kan, are visiting at w. ]. Krebs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
ROCHESTER,.

SEPT. 25.-Justice Tinker, of Cleveland,
visited his mother, Mrs. Z. d. Tinker, OF
this place, last week.
Mrs. Annie Ketchum left for the worlds
far last Saturday.
George Mason and wife. OF Cleveland
are visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Dagnan and other
relatives in this place.
John Chamberlain arrived home from
the worlds fair Friday,
DR.. Roberts and wife left tor the worlds
fair Saturday.
Mrs. Edwards, Of Cleveland, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Pond, Of this place, last
week.
Wade Chamberlain left for Cleveland
last week 10 resume his studies In tina,
city. He is attending the medical college
Mark Humphrey, OF Cleveland, visited
his mother, Mrs. @. Humphrey, ol thii
place, last week.
The Union Sunday.school convention
held at this place last Sunday was sue
cess, It being very instructive and beneh
cial TO all. II was decided to hold tn,
next convention at ClarksHeld,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
BRIGHTON.

SEPT. PA smile IS again on the farm
ers faces on account of the recent showers.
Ed Howe's happy face is seen in our
midst once more, but he will soon leave
US, Tor he has rented shop in Wakeman
and Is going into bushes for himself. Ed
is good blacksmith and he has our
prayers for his success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belle Barber, who have
been visiting for few days with Mrs.
Harriet Dunbar, started for their home In
Nebraska Wednesday. They go via Jack
son, Mich, and Chicago, stopping for a
= short time ut both places.
Mrs. ]. q. Whipple and Mrs. Ella Har-
dy returned from the worlds fair Wednes-
day. They report pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracy, who have been
spending few days with their sister, Mrs
B. Squircs, returned to their home the
fore part Of last week.
George Clark is reported on the sick list
Mrs. Russell, Of Henrietta, Is visiting
for few days with her niece, Mrs. A. N
Gill.
]. Eyerson started for the worlds iail
Thursday with q fine lot Of premium hogs
Mr.. Everson has been very successful In
exhibiting his breed Of hogs.
The Brighton sunday-school union,
which was held In Rochester Sunday
afternoon, was q success in every feature
and greatly enjoyed by all present. The
differen, subjects were well presented BY
the different leaders and intelligently re
sponded toby those present. The mex
convention will be held in Clarksheld.
Rev. Mayer started for conference thiI
morning, wich will convene at Wooster,0 o
G. Stocking returned home Friday aitel
a stay Of a couple Of weeks with iriend
In Illinois. He took in the worlds fall
while absent. lie pronounces It a won
derful affair.
Mrs. 7. 8. Smith and children, Of Cuya
hogs Falls. are spending some time will
| friends 10 town. She Is at present tn
guest Of her sister, MIRA Ohas. Gill.
ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
HUNTINGDON.

SEPT. 25.-Rev. Il, Winter preached
his last sermon this conference year last
Sunday. He and his wife leave Tuesday
morning for conference. They are very
much liked here and will receive cor.
dial welcome II they are returned TO this
church after conference.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
sister, In Havana, Huron county, o., by
Rev. ]. Ransom Hall, Mason d. Smith, of
Williamsburg, KY, and Miss Grace Bar
Der, OF Centerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond and
Mrs. Carl Rogers leave for visit in St.
Louis this week.
J. B. Robinson and Brewster Roice
spend this week in Chicago.
W. Hull and wife spent Sunday with
funds here.
There will be no meeting at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday,
The Womsn's Missionary societies NEE,
next week Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
in the church parlor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27

As a general rule, Il Is best moi to correct
costiyeness by the use Of saline or drastic
medicines. When purgative Is needed
the most prompt, effective and beneficial,
Is Ayers Pills. Their tendency is'to re-
store. and not weaken, the normal action
OF the bowels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27

Ayers sarsaparilla does what no other
blood medicine in existence can do. II
searches out all the impurities In the sys-
TEN and expels them harmlessly through
the proper channels. This is why Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is SO prominently effective
as q remedy for rheumatism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-27
SULLIVAN.

SRPT. A.--Rice Bowker, former resi-.
dent Of this place, who has been absent for
the last forty years, has returned TO visit
his friends and acuuNntauces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
A Few stern F.e,. Asou. s,uL.s..

It is probable that between three hundred
and four hundred tons o. lead Is melted into
sinSprs in this country every year. This may
seem like n great deal OF lead to put into sink
ers. but there is one concern In this city that
makes hfty or sixty tons VI sinkers every
year. and that frequently in the busy season
mets two tons OF lead for this purpose in a
day. There are other concerns in New York
that make sinkers, and they are made also in
Boston. In BrooSlyn. and elsewhere. II is not
a business By itself hut is carried on in con-
junction with other business.
Snkers are made In great variety OF styles
and weights for various kinds OF fishing. and
for nets as we'll as for single lines. There are
a number of patented sinkers. A sinker per-
haps as well known AS any Is the eight-ounce
Bank, six-sided ainkor, such as is commonly
used on the fishing boats II might be won
dered what becomes Of al the sinkers II may
De said that a single fishing boat In the sea-
son will buy three or four hundred pounds a
week. man who ought to know says he be-
lieves the bottom NJ the ocean around the
lishtship is paved with sinkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
East Side Jewish R-.t,urants.

Prices in most Of the east side Jewish
restaurants are very low. Fifteen cents is the
average charge for breakfast or luncheon. and
20 cents is a fair price for dinner. In some OF
the cheapest restaurants 10 cents will buy a
meal OF several courses and a cup Of tea or
coffee. Thrifty families. occupying small
apartment, IN apartments not only rent all
available space to hoariers but hang out
signs inviting tho public to patronze their
tables. The basement and first floor apart
ments are priced by these families. as the
signs at their windows attract more attention
than those higher m.
III one OF these Easement restaurants the
reporter found t!teon men seated ut a long
table They were all in their shirt sleeves:
and some wore their hats. The gutturals of
the largon were aim ost rs noisy q, the clatter
Ot dishes and rattle 81 kniTes and forks At
every plate was large chunk Of hard bak cd
rye hread. 1t was dinner and the meals con-
sisted Ut soup. moat stew. boiled potatoes.
and coffee II cost - cents There was
fairly clean cloth on the board. but that WAS
because II was a holiday. Ordinarily there.
as in most places - tho sort. tho meals are
served on bare table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

MILWAUKEE. Sept. ia statement regard
ing the Winconsin Marine Fire and Insurance
Company's Bank IS made by George Hiles.
who is creditor OF the bank to the amount OF
S225.0OO. He sail:
Il have examined the complete list OF assets
Of the bank and it is my Judgment that. with
the exception OF the so-called SchlesinGer pa
per. TO bank il Milwaukee can show better
line OF assets. | am confident II its affairs
are properly handled II will pay 100 cents on
the dolls ar and - per cent interest. The re-
ceiver has now on hand aud in the hank S1OO.-
900. think by Jan. he will have collected
S3.OOO.OOu. or about 30 per cent. II the
banks assets. Allowing for all possible depre.
think that there viii l." a shortage OF 5 900.
600 for the stock holders to make good There
is. besides. Sl.2ptUUO OF tho Chaplin Mining
Compauy's stock. Of which no account has
been taken whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

NV BRUNSWICK. y. ]. Sept l6.-The fac
at an encouraging rate. few days ago the
two largo rubber factories. employing 1000
operatives were started M again on full time.
The fruit Jar works. employing about 800
hands. has been running on short time al!
summer Commencing on Monday II will run
on full lime again.
Johnson < Johnson's large medicinal sup
ply works. with u force OF 500 hands. which
the financial strlnEencT. has again resumed
work on full time.
Yesterday the paper factory Of Jaueway K
Co.. with force Of 500 ard II weekly pay roll
OF $1,000. resumed work on full time. after a
shut down ottwn months.
The wal paper factory of Janeway 4 Car.
nenter will Resume WORK on Monday on lull
time.
Several other concerns which have been
running on short time. amuug them Davis $
cigar factory and Ive-'s needle works, will put
their employees on fall tlmc next week.
LOWELL, Mass. sept. U.-On Monday next
the Lawrence Comrany's mills in this city will
resume on full time They have been running
three DAYS week. The Lowell Com panys
CARPET mills shut down to dav for an indefinite
period.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept. lG.-Th- La
Belle Wagon and Carriage Works will start up
on Monday with the usual complement OF
about 200 men, John d. Green's Superior Stove
the Webster Manufacturing Company. a chair
factory. with all the old hands. 300 in number.
OSCODA. Mich. sept. lJ-Some OF the saw
mills in this place and at Ausahle. which have
been closed down for the past five weeks. this
morning resumed operations. and by Monday
morning all will be running with full forces
They give employment to over thousand
persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
WANTS THE RELEASES SET ASIDE
Mrs. Reilly Say. She DID Not Intend to Re
rounee Her Dover Right for $4,000.


WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Sept. 1G-Maria f
Reilly Of New York began an action in the
Supreme Court before Judge Dykman to-day
to set aside several releases she had given to
her husband. John II. Reilly Of New Rochelle.
in which she waived all right to any interest
she had in her husbands property for $500.
Mrs. Reilly was formerly Q London actress.
and married her husband In London in 1884.
While she was playing an engagement at the
Gaiety Theatre in 1877 her husband formed
the acquaintance OF a flower girl at the theatre.
named Madeline Lucette Reilly and the flower
girl shortly after sailed for America and went
to live at New Rochelle. where IL is said. the
girl was introduced as Mrs. Reilly.
Mrs. Reilly came to America in 1890. and
found her husband living with the flower cir.
Mt New Rochelle She employed Howe Hum
husband. in place OF opposing the action. gave
testimony on which she secured an absolute
divorce in New York city on June 10. 1851.
II was understood that she Was to sign re-
leases of all her dover right In her husbands
property on securing her divorce and receiv-
Ing $1,000 from him
She now says she thought the papers she
signed Were relative to the divorce only. and
so testified to-day Commissioner OF Deeds
Durrant testified to reading tho releases to her
and taking her ack owledg ment-
Clerk Louis T. Allen OF Howe and Hummers
Office also testified that Mrs. Reilly read the
releases herself. She now wants the court to
intention OF signing any such papers Mrs.
Reilly at one time filed an engagement at the
Casino. New York. and several Boston theatres.
The case was adjourned until Sept. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
RADIANCE IN TOWN ELECTIONS.
Counecttcut Voters Are Use y Highly
CoIored Envelope This Time.

Connecticut Voters AFRO TO Use y Highly
CoIored Envelope This Time.
HARTFORD. Sept. 16-The Nutmeg voter at
tho little town elections" in October will vote
a ballot in striking colors. He will hrst go into
the usual dlminutive Punch and Judy white
cotton booth ut the polls, and then drop q
white ticket In a lovely envelope that is blue
within and canary -colored on its outside.
Then he will seal the beautiful thing and put
1t in the ballot box. providing the booth
tender does not mistake it for q slice OF rain
bow. The reason why SO much color is to be
introduced into the town elections Is set forth
in a letter that Connecticuts Secretaryof state.
job j: Pheau. has sent to all the town clerks.
1T has been determined to change the color
Of the official envelope to be used In the com
You are therefore requested todestroy. at your
earliest convenience. all the official envelopes
that errors in voting may be prevented on cleo
ton day by the use OF the new instead OF the
old envelopes. ~
la is fond OF colors. The old envelopes we're
buff, in hue and not hall SO pretty Secretary
t throTsh a 6ufI.coiored e one The new en-.
yelopes are . BY 81, inches in size. trihe
smaller than the former ones.
There are thousands of old buff envelopes in
the hands, OF the town clerks. and all will be
that It Is easier and cheaper to have the clerks
burn them instead Of sending them to hin n.
~ the envelopes that are =, not b USED ,l IN me
since brand new color is to be used at every
election at least as long as natures supply Of
necticut will he held on Oct. .. The new en-
vsIores. 100000 in number; WIN be diIf.ibqted
wiz se9 ssss sfe New %whs
bridgeport 24.2OO. Waterbury Il. 400. Norwich
I2,65o. DanbuEy 1000. Norwalk lM9.nl9n. New
dttOO and so on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. You will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
JO7TISGS 4BONT TOWN

Senator German OF Maryland is at the Fifth Avenus
Hotel
The nag of Sex noatrd from the City Hall yester-
dny honor ne eIgttN-third anniversary OF the
freedom Ia country from spanish rule and At the
special request ~ tue Mexican society.
George Srannell a brother OF President soannel OF
the Fro Brrarnent. Ea appointed Police court
CT rk. 10 succeed i"hn T. hcGowan. resigned MT.
ScArn- formerly clerk IN the SurroHAte's ohi
at ssliry Of 81 100 year. Ills urice will pay
him s2On He will b. assigned TO tho Jefferson Mar
ket Court
Postmaster DAyton's appointment was confirmed By
the senate Friday THIS will necessitato new
commission being irsuei TO the Postm Aster and
the giving by hin OF u new bond Postmaster paytoa
said yesterday that he did know whether or not
Inc bontslnen on the ne bond would be the same
on the Old. The names Of his bondImen have never
been made pubic.
So pleased are the residents OF the Ninth ward With
tho free at Abingdon square that they
have appointed q committee or ten msmoers-four
Tammany Hall men an equal number Of hePubiieAns.
aud two Voorhis democrats wait on the fArk Com
IN Issouery and express their appreciation and Ask
that band h- assigned for another series Oh eonesrs
thers kummrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
GCSPOWDER IN PARK ROW.
A Sparrow Cop Caught n Boy Alter Great
Exertions with Club nnd Pistol.

A Sparrow Cop Caught n BOY Alter Great
Exertions with Club and Pistol.
man ran across the c-ass In City Hall
Park few minutes before o'clock this morn
ing. cried stop thiet!' several times. and
then rolled upon the ground. where he lay.
utterly contented. A sparrow policeman saw
q little boy run up Park row aud chased him.
Hai-i-i-i-l," roared the sparrow. throwing
his club at the Toys heal
The club fell into a sewer or somewhere. and
the boy ran on. The policeman drew tire.
mendous revolver and hred three shots into
the air. In an instant hundred men and
boys were running. and every one OF them
looked upon every one else as the thief.
Becoming tired OF running, tho gray-coated
guardian OF the peace snatched at the collar Of
running boy and caught It. The boy fell TO
the sidewalk and began to cry
Then the original man ca me rolling along.
Dots him." he cried. upon espying IA BOY
In the clutch OF the policeman. He got my
pocEetbook NIT twenty dollars ms ide.
Three valiant cops came up and each seized
q part OF the boy.
Come along and make a complaint" said
"Ach. nav. do feel liSo:it. I'm SLEEPY"
said the victim. sitting down suddenly on the
sidewalk. The three cops hal! carried him to
the station house in the City Hall. The boz
was held, He said that he was John BURKE OF
$50 Front street. and that he hadn't been near
the man who had been robbed.