davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.
All About the Recent Happenings and
Events of Special Interest to Read
ers of the Enterprise, Cleaned
by its Corps of Reporters.
SULLIVAN.

0CT. ga. A. Rogers, travelling
salesman for the Bissman Co., of Mans
field, made his regular call on our
merchants last Monday.
0. F. Vantassell, Of LOrain, spent last
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musser are enter
tanning friends from MahOning county.
Populists of this vicinity opened the
campaign here on Monday evening, Oc-
tober %.
The board of education has thought
best to have short vacation. Therefore
the high school will be closed this week
and next.
Ap0rtable sawmill located on O. Ber-
rvs farm in the southeast part Of this
township was destroyed by fire one night
last week.
The Sullivan club went to West Salem
last Saturday for game Of ball with the
Albion club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westhaven were
the guests Of Mrs. G. H. Coon last Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Goodyear, who has been
visiting in Michigan several weeks, has
returned home.
A number from this place went to
Ashland Saturday evening to witness the
comedy "The Nominee which was pre-
sented that evening in the opera house.
There was wood bee for the benefit
Of the Disciple church at Mart Wandall's s
last Wednesday. Dinner was provided
by the ladies for those present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
HUNTINGTON.

0CT. 30. Hamilton Ashford and wife
Of Elyria, spent Sunday at T. D. PhelOn's
Walter Rounds and Jacob Hull ant
their families, of New London, spent
Sunday at David Hull's.
Mrs. Milton Curtis and daughter
Evelyn, are spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. EgIin.
Mrs. Peet and friend spent Sunday
with Mrs. Crumbrine.
The friends Of Theme BOis gave him
pleasant surprise last Thursday even.
ing, bringing with them oysters and
other good things for nice supper.
Between forty and fifty of Nellie Coles
friends spent fast Friday evening with
her.
Mrs. Ella June started for church on
Sunday morning with her little son,
Paul, and in going down a hill the horse
ran and threw them both out and then
nearly broke up a new road wagon. Paul
received a cnt in his head but Mrs. June
was not hurt.
Mr.. Harrier and Mr.. McNaughtOn, of
Akron, came out to Dave Hulls and went
hunting last Friday. They took thirty
squirrels home with them.
Clifton Chapman and wife, Of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday at Elbert Chapman's.
Minnie Smith spent Sunday at Elmer
BergmOn's, in Penfeld.
Mrs. Root, Of the southwest part OF
town, tried to kill herself by hanging
from tree in the cornfeld, where her
husband was working, last Saturday, but
he discovered and rescued her before
death relieved her.
Elder Willard and A. j. Sage and wife
attended the Baptist convention at WoOs-
ter, last week.
Dogs got among A. J. Sage's sheep last
week and made bad work, killing and
wOunding good many.
Mrs. Aura BrObst, relict Of the late
Reuben Brobst, Of Brimsfeld, O., in
company with daughter, is scattering
sunshine in the home of her aged sister,
Mrs. Lucinda North, in honor of which
event Mrs. A. ]. Peet gave a pleasant tea
party yesterday afternoon.
Geo. Beclley, Of Delta, Col, and Geo.
Fulton, Of Sherwood, Mich, are visiting
friends and relatives in these parts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
BRIGHTON.

OCT. 30.-Frank YOcum, of La Page,
Ind, visited his brother, Miles, and
other friends in this vicinity few days
last week.
Mrs. M. Murray and son, Edward, of
Wakeman, spent Sunday in town, the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. H. Loveland.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church will be entertained by
Mrs. 0. F. Goss Wednesday afternoon,
November 7.
Walter Franklin and wife, of NOrwalk,
visited friends in town Friday and Sat-
urday.
Homer Vincent moved last week into
his new house which is about completed
A. N. Gill and family spent Sunday
in Pittsfeld with Mr.. Gill's mother.
The Congregational pulpit was occu-
pied Sunday by Rev. Stevenson, of Ken
lucky.
Hon. M. H. Woodland, of Bennington,
VT, has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linas LOveland for the past few days.
Mr.. Woodland is cousin Of Mrs. Love-
lands. He starts for Chicago this morn
ing.
We are sorry to learn Of the illness Of
Mrs. Aaron Heifner Of the past few days.
We hope her return to health will be
rapid.
Homer Vincent took possession of the
center school yesterday morning. Miss
May Burge retiring. He expects to fin
ish the present term and also teach the
winter term.
While P. 7. Conrey and wife, of Town
send, were on their way to visit friends
in town Sunday, their horse took fright
at something at the roadside near A.
Griggs' place, running rapidly down the
road for nearly one half mile, drawing
the buggy by the bits. He finally ran
into the fence and stopped without doing
much damage or injuring his family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
ROCHESTER,.

OCT. 29,-Mrs. LabOrie and her
mother, Mrs. Kelsey, Of Huntington, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phelps.
Mrs. Burke, Of Elyria, was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Geo. ChOat, last week.
Mrs. DR.. Roberts is visiting friends
and relatives at her home in New York.
Mr.. ROlfe has just completed fine new
barn which looks well and is quite an
addition to his place.
DR.. Roberts is also building new
house on the lot where his house burned
a few months ago. We are glad to
know that he has decided to rebuild.
Mrs. Sylvie Wheeler, of Norwalk, was
visiting her father, John Skees, of this
place last week. Mr.. Skees is at present
in very poor health, suffering with
bronchial trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliot, Of 0ber-
lin were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crandall, Sr., over Sunday.
Last Friday night thieves broke into
the store Of Ashcroft & Stanley in this
place and stole goods to the amount of
5000 and more later Saturday evening.
One Of the robbers was captured in
Cleveland and confessed to the
robbery. He hadsOme of the stolen
goods in his possession and will be taken
to Elyria for trial.
Mrs. Geo. ChOate is quite sick at pres
ent.
Mrs. A. Jones who has been sick at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Garrison, is better at present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
). d. Gammell, assisted by Rev. A. F.

s. d. Gammell, assisted by Rev. A. +.
Skeele.
The last time that Mrs. Woodworth
was able to attend public worship was
June "a, when special service had been
arranged by the pastor for elderly people
from the words, "At evening time it
shall be light" and of two of the aged
people present, Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs.
Hand, it was the last time they were
able to attend the church they loved so
we'll.
-Four daughters and one son were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. WOOdworth, Mrs. D. L.
WadswOrth, of Wellington, Mrs. f. M.
Sheldon, Of HOrnellsville, N. Y, Mrs. S.
E. Wilcox, and Warren WoOdwOrth.
The eldest daughter, Mrs. Braman, died
in early wOmanhOOd. Seven grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren are
left to cherish the memory of noble
mother. W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
sPENcER.

0CT. 20. John Heyd and Howard Hol-
limbaugh and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lorain.
Frank Norton with his wife and chill
dren, Of Shelby, Mich, is visiting hispar-
Ients and friends in this vicinity.
MRS. Mary s. Wiley, E. J. Myers and
ife and ]. H. Wiley, Of West Salem,
dc. 7. Pinkerton, Of Cleveland, have
ently been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
bull. Gardner.
re9r. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and daugh-
Of Elyria, are in town for weeks
Xsit with his parents, sisters and
fiends.
j N. $. Hendee recently returned from a
visit with Michigan friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31

Wednesday evening of this week, given
by Miss M. Dobyns, Of 0berlin, Miss
DObyns comes very highly recommended
and no doubt it will be very iteresting.
She comes under the auspices of the be-
nevolent society.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31

Mrs. j. R. Daugherty is spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Perry @. Lee and family in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hunnewell, of Nor
walk, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Mary Pittinger returned last
Wednesday from six months visit with
friends in Portland, Oregon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits its victims to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsaparllla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous action
to the digestive organs, creating an
appetite and purifying the blood. It is
prepared by modern methods, possesses
the greatest curative powers, and has the
most wonderful record Of actual cures Of
any medicine in existence. Take only
Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain OF gripe. 25 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
70 BE CLOSED OUT At ACTUAL COST!
$4,000 worth Of OvERC0ATS, Suits, Hats, Caps and Furnishings!

dto eou
wellington order that attention
Every be sold Not dollars worth will be moved
twill pay you to clothe for the three years.
Suits
CU Unnwm
v@ h@ntah
things M
of the
wilpe call ndsehea
four for e Afatnngo
nd hhminmA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

by notice further discharged until Tues
day morning, subject to further notice in
Tuesday mornings paper.
An ice cream festival for the benefit of
the poor will be given at Catholic Library
hall Tuesday afternoon and evening
There will be games for the children in
the afternoon and refreshments.
The proprietors of the Hotel Tybee an
nounCe this morning that they will cut
their rates after Aug l. Board will be
$40 to $3.50 a week and $3.50 per day
Supper and breakfast will be 30 cents
each.
Robert Williams was arrested yester-
day on warrant sworn out before JUS
tice Russell by Charles Bruce, charging
the former with assaulting and beating
him. The difficulty occurred in the
neighborhood of Whitaker aud Liberty
street lane few nights ago. Williams
was turned over to the city court Bruce
was fined $40 by the recorder the other
morning for his part in the affair.
Live Oak Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
give a picnic at Thunderbolt Aug. s for
the benefit of its paraphernalia fund the
committee has exclusive right of the park
for that day, and has made ample ar
engagements with the City and Suburban
railway for the transportation of guests
II will see that order is preserved, and no
Objectionable persons allowed on the
grounds. The committee has also ar
ranged for music and dancing, com
mencing al o'clock, and for tight rope
walking. At night there will be a pyro-
technic display, under the supervision of
Mr. Winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
A FETE DAY AT THUNDERBoLT
A Big Festival for the Fire Apparatus
Aug 10.

The people Of Thunderbolt are prepar-
ing for a grand fete day on Thursday
Aug. Is. The fete will be on the order of
an all-day picnic. There will be boat
races on the river, horse races at the
park, foot races and games of every
description. Iivol Park will be the
headquarters during the day. and there
Will be music and dancing all day long.
At night there will be a grand display
OF fireworks set off from the river. The
OBJECT of the fete is to raise money to pur-
chase fire apparatus for the town, much
needed improvement which mas been con-
templated for some time. The street
railroads have agreed to give a portion of
thelr receipts during the day to the fire
equipment fund, and all the bars and
groceries of the town have agreed to
donate their entire days receipts to the
1und. Private subscriptions will also be
received for the same purpose.
The day is expected to net $1,000 or
S4,OO0 for the fund. The citizens of
ihunderbolt are united in their efforts
Tor the success of the fete and intend TO
make Aug. l6 the biggest day ever known
IN the history of Thunderbolt,
The new shell road along the bluff is
nearly completed. About 10000 bushels
OF shells have been put down and the re-
SUI Is one of the finest 24 foot roadways
To be found anywhere in this part of the
country. The now administration has
worked wonders in the way of bringing
ABOUT good order for Thunderbolt, and
lhe town Is now as noted for its good or
yer as 1t was formerly notorious for its
disorder. Hundreds Of ladies and chill
uIen now visit the town every day, the
result OF the good order maintained and
'ue cheap rates given by the railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
LOCAL PIE RsoNAL.

MIR. F. F. Jones left yesterday for Ashe-
vile.
Mrs NJ. Sternberg and family are at
Asheville.
Mr.. E Simkins left last night for
Gainesville.
Miss Hettie Adams is on a visit to
Green Island.
Miss NJ. Cosens has returned from Viii
mington Island.
Mrs f. X. Douglass has returned from
Summerville, S. c.
Mrs. l. G. Haas and children are at
Blowing Rock, n G.
Miss Alice NJ. White is visiting Mrs H.
M. Law in Atlanta.
Miss Sadie Fry is in Columbus visiting
Miss Minnie Porter.
Mrs A. T. Bennett, who has been very
ill., is slowly improving.
Felix Parsons has returned from an ex-
tended trip 10 the west
Mr. aud Mrs II. a. Palmer will leave
this week for Asheville.
Mrs. NJ NJ Hopkins has gone 10 Mrs.
Newell's 40 Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs X r. Dancy have re-
turned from a trip north.
Mr. and Mrs Habersham Clay will leave
tomorrow Tor Connecticut
Miss Daisy Ward OF Savannah Il visit.
Ing relatives in IbomasYiiie.
Mrs. william Hunter aud Miss Annie
huuter are 80 Oakland Highis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
IN THE CITY COURT.
Sentences Which Will Give the
County Nearly Seven Years Work.

Sentences Which Will Give the
County Nearly Seven Years Work.
The aggregate sentences of the crimi-
nails found guilty in the city court yester
day will give the county just six years
and ten months work on the chain-gaug.
J R. Stevens was given a fine of SIS or
six months for cheating and swindling.
He secured an organ from Ludden Il
Bates under fraudulent preteuces.
Amy Hall was sent up for three months
for assaulting Anna Longstreet Mary
Anderson was given twelve months for
assault and battery; Richard Foster six
months for stealing a hat from John
Brown; Sam james three months for
stealing clock from Eliza Williams
Edward Lewis one week in jail for the
simple larceny of one door mat, and Sails
bury Barnard four months for stealing
eight chickens from John Brown. Dennis
Moore, another chicken thief was given
six months for stealing two chickens from
J. P. Ham, and Sidney Brown went up
for six months for stealing seventy-five
pounds of cae brasses from the Savannah,
Florida ard Western railway.
Migrants were numerous, two who were
charged with that otfense being dis
missed, and three convicted. Richard
Hill, John Conlin and Thomas Wilson
"C1O oCIO Ouu W uiC sous AO4 GNO luOutLlo
each, and William Mccain went out for
six months for the theft of bateau from
Mr.. Isaac Beckett
Allen Blizzard and Isaiah Johnson went
out for twelve months each for quite a
large larceny from the house. They stole
IS IN money, five gallons of whisky and a
box of cigarettes from NJ. Schoen, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of getting on
good spree, but they were caught in
time.
Several other cases were disposed of
by being nolle pressed or dismissed. Mr.
Francis P. Salas was appointed solicitor
general pro tenn, in the absence of Solic-
ltor General Fraser, and conducted the
work for the state with much ability and
Judgment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
WORKING UP FACTS.
The Committee to Represent Savan-
nah In the Rate Matter Appointed.

The Committee to Represent Savan-
nah In the Rate Matter Appointed.
The committee from the Savannah
Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange
which will represent Savannah before
the executive board of the Southern Rail
way and Steamship Association, which
meets in Atlanta Aug. :, to consider the
matter of restoring the differential on
cotton to the South Atlantic ports has
been appointed in part, and the following
will represent the Board of Trade:
Messrs. M. B. Lane. chairman, ]. P.
Williams, w. B. Stillwell, Herman Myers,
A: b. Moore, T. B. Harriss and W. D.
Champion
Capt D. G. Purse, president of the
Board Of Trade, has had addressed to
every merchant in Savannah a letter sim
liar to the following:
q Savannah Board of Trade, Savannah
Company savannah Ga. Dear Sir: The
savannah Board Of Trade cooperating
with the Savannah Cotton Exchange and
commercial bodies of Charleston desire to
place IN the strongest and clearest possible
light before the executive committee Of the
southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
ZION, which meets in Atlanta, Ga, on 7th
August prox1mo, the determinations in
freight rates injuriously affecting the COM
MERGE OF Savannah, would be glad to have
you place any complaints you have or know
OF upon this line beforS its committee on
Transportation at your earliest convenience
that effort NAV be made to abate causes for
such complaints by removal OF discrimina-
lions against this port on both inward and
outward freights
For further information apply to any one Of
undersigned, addressing all communications
to either OF the committee or d. @. Purse,
president. Yours Respectfully,
Committee on Transp ortation,
NJ. Is. LANE, Chairman.
J. P. WILLIAMS, B. MOORE,
w. B STILLwELJ, T. B. HARRIss
HERMAN MYERS, w. D. CHAMPION.
c. WALLACE HOWARD Supt
The merchants, of course, are all inter
ested in securing rates that will be bene-
tclal to the South Atlantic ports, and to
Savannah especially, and where any
special instances nave come under their
observation or experience, the committee
which will go to Atlanta will be given
the full benefit of them.
In this way it is hoped to work up an
array of facts and figures that. when
placed before the executive board of the
association, will be invincible. The COM
mercial bodies are making a strong pull
to secure equitable rates for Savannah,
and there can be no doubt that their
efforts will result in accomplishing much
good. In fact, their committees have all
been given full recognition, they have
been urged to send committees to meet the
executive committee and railroad men
generally say that, in their opinion, the
ditferential of II cents on cotton will in
all probability be restored within a short
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
CUUICT- MI II6HUUIIII'
Time-One hour and 30 minutes,
THE GOOD WORK CONTINUES.
Fresh Air Furnished Over 100 Womer
and Children Yesterday.

and Children Yesterday.
More than 120women and children were
taken down to Tybee Island yesterday
morning by the ladies who have charge of
the fresh air fund Most of them were
the inmates of the Abrams and Telfair
homes for old people, but there was a
large number of others from different
parts of the city.
The transportation to the Island was
furnished free Of charge by Superinten-
dent Clement Saussy of the Tybee rail
road, to whom the ladies are very CRATE
full for this kind and generous aid. The
Chatham Artillery Club house was made
headquarters for the fresh air excursion
lists, anc they had the freedom of the
house and it's appurtenances from cellar
to garnet. Plenty of good beef was fur
nished by Hugh Logan, and Capt. w. w.
Starr and the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany furnished all the ice the crowd
could consume. The Palmer Hardware
Company furnished all the dishes and
utensils needed.
The ladies of Circle No. Z Of the Kings
Daughters were more than thankful to
Mr. Ed Postell for the assistance he has
so willingly given them. The women and
children had what might be called a con-
tiuuous bill OF fare during the day
They had a light lunch of lemon
ade, cheese and crackers on arriving
at the club house, and soon were treated
TO a good dinner of roast beef, boiled ham,
bread rolls. rice, hot tea and coffee, and
in the afternoon they had ice cream and
cake. All the excursionists were profuse
in their thanks to the ladies who had
taken care of them for the day. The
next excursion will be given next Thurs
day. and the party will be taken down to
Wilmington Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
house at Tybee for a couple Of weeks,
have returned In the citv

house at Tybee for a couple of weeks,
have returned to the city.
MIR and Mrs. j. Cooper Myers left for
the north yesterday on the Baltimore
steamer d. H. Miller. They will spend
the summer at Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va.
Miss Edna Morgan, accompanied by
Miss Maude Bowling of Hampton, S. c.,
has returned to the city, after a stay of
nearly two months, visiting relatives and
friends at Clyo.
Mrs. Lucas and children, who have been
visiting Capt. and Mrs. George w. La
mar, have returned to Charleston They
were accompanied by Miss Nellie Lamar
and Miss Tina Roberts
MIR and Mrs. James L. Logan, after
spending month at the Cottage Club,
Tybee, have returned TO the city, and are
living at No. l40 Taylor street. They
will reside permanently in Savannah.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill left the city
last night for Macon, where he will Join
Mrs. Ferrill and her daughter From
Macon they will go to Warm Springs,
Merlwether county, to spend month.
Mr. I. C. Farr, Jr., chief clerk to the
car accountant Of the Central railroad
left for Atlanta last night en- route to
Lookout Mountain He will also visit
1d4Au4dll L dAlo OClOi lluk uOLuCs
Miss Maggie Brennan celebrated her
thirteenth birthday last Monday evening
by entertaining her many little friends at
a donkey party" The first prizes were
won by Miss Fannie Rourke and Master
Frank Crohan; the "booby' prizes were
captured by Miss jamie Hernandez and
Master Joe Dillon.
Mr. Gordon Guerard, Mr.. hurry
Stewart and Mr.. H. J. Read were pas
sengers on the steamship ID. H. Miller
for Baltimore yesterday. From Balti-
more they will go to Rockbridge Alum
Springs, where they will spend some
time. They will be joined there this
week by MIR. w. B. Hartridge
Mr.. Fred Wylly took out party on the
yacht Monia w Thursday. Among those
on board were: Mrs. George w. Wylly.
Mrs. S. p. Hamilton, Mrs Goodridge of
Florida; Miss Loula Sanders Of Camden,
S. c.; Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss
Mona Wylly, Miss Jamie Snow of Quit
man, Miss Lillian Hamilton, and Messrs.
Ralston. Wylly and Manor Walker of
Quitman.
The Tiptie Typical Social Club gave a
pleasant house warming at the residence
of Miss Rosa Nixon on Duffy street Fri
day night. Songs by the mem bers of the
club formed the chief feature of the en-
tertalnment. songs were sung by men,
bers of the club as follows: Miss Tillie
Curry, Take Back Your Engagement
Ring" Miss Annie Porter, Fallen by
the Wayside;' Miss Rosa Nixon, DO
You Love Me, Sweetheart" Miss Eta
Garter, "Rosa's Sunday Out in Society,""
Miss Eliza Madden, May God Bless You
Darling;n j. II. McNally and Thomas
Clayton, The Steeple on the Hill;' Mr.
r. Mckay, "A Little Trouble at Home"
MIR. George Ferris, Sweet Marie" Mr..
Joe Clarke, THE Club Had Meeting
Tonight, Love- Mr. j. II. McNally
The Irish Ptheen." II Long 10 See the
Girl Left Behind was sung by the
club. Supper was served at ~ o'clock.
Dancing was continued until a late hour.
Miss Curry is young lady Of Thomas
willie.