davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
PENFIELD.

MAY 22.-Deacon Royce, Of Cleveland,
Is visiting at w. Smiths.
J.H Vaughn and wife, Of Nova. visited
friends in town, Saturday.
Robert Lowe and Homer SO0y went to
Cleveland with some very fine horses last
week.
Dogs got among a a1ck Of sheep belong.
Ing to Jay Hart, last Wednesday night,
and killed and wounded about twenty. On
Sunday morning they attacked flock be.
longing to Frank Batcheller and killed
four and wounded quite number, some
OF which will die. There are altogether
too many worthless dogs running at large.
Every dog found of the premises OF bis
owner ought 10 be killed. What we need
Is moe projection 90 sheep and less On
dogs.
Jay Bryant, son Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D.
Bryant, died May 10, aged II years,
months and 10 daya The funeral services
were held at the home Friday at 9a m,
Rev. y. W. Poole officiating The remains
were taken TO KIpton for burial.
The memorial address will be delivered
by Rev. Early, Of Elyria, In the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning at
10 30 O'Clock. Announcements will then
be made as to arrangements for decora-
toe on Wednesday, May 80.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Church, of Yelling
ton attended the reception at Mr. Felton's
Saturday evening and spent Sunday with
friends in town. F.M.
PITTSFIELD.

MAY 22.-Misses Amy Sheldon and
Edith Brink, Of Wellington. spent Sunday
at Charles Avey's.
Chlldren's day will be observed at the
Congregational church June 10, and Of the
M. Z. church June 3, instead Of May 8 as
reported last week.
Miss Lou Ward, Of Huntington, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Bradford Blackmer, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Charles Rowel on Thursday of next
week.
Rev. A. g. Corfman will deliver q me-
mortal sermon at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Root attended the
funeral of their cousin in Penfield last
Friday.
Miss Rosa Pitts returned home last
Thursday, after an absence of several
weeks, sight seeing in the southern states.
Warren Fisk had a valuable horse In
iured last week, in a barb wire fence.
The concert at the McRoberts school
house, last Wednesday evening was re-
ported a success.
Frank Parsons, who has been suffering
from blood poison, is slowly improving.
Still raining. ToPsY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
ROCHESTER,.

MAY 2l.-Died, May X, OF scarlet fever,
Maggie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Simonson. She was sick but few days,
and thus suddenly was the tender. lovely
flower taken from the earthly home To be
transplanted in the heavenly paradise to
bloom forever. Three more u. the same
family were stricken with the disease but
are now c0nvalescent.
Thursday death called another loved
one from our midst-Miss Leva Philips,
who for months has passed under the rod
Of affliciion, suffering from consumption.
She bore her suffering with patience and
Christian fortiiude, and at last calmly and
triumphantly crossed the river TO the
home beyond She WAS a valuable and
useful member Of society and was loved
and esteemed by all who knew her. Her
funeral was held Sunday at her home.
Saturday evening the friends Of MIS-. s
Crapo, about forty in number, met and
gave her a very pleasant surprise, It being
her biIthdNy. They presented her, as q
token Of their esteem sui regard, a fancy
table and rug. All report foe time.
At present writing It Is said tina, DR.
Roberts has scarlet lever, but In mild
form.
Saturday evening reception was given
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
HUNTINGTON.

MAY 2l-Andrew Haulk's brother, from
PAWnee, spent Sunday. May lS, with him.
Edgar Baker and wife attended the G.
A. r. encampment at Canton last week.
Madge Harrison, from Elyria, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Amelia NImocks.
Mrs CogsEell, from Cleveland, is visit
iqg her daughter at the NJ, E. parzqnage.
tIH. Jane 81 rhcer aud'hsr sat tn-lsw,
~ Seely. from Columbus. visited at her
fathers, Mr.. Hicks, last week.
The Holland school is closed for short
time. The teacher, Ida Chapman, has
measles.
At the Epwor:h league anniversary last
Sunday evening, they gave very interest
Ing program. The music was good aud
the reports and papers very encouraging.
Union services next Sunday morning at
tie Baptist church. Elder Willard breaches
the memorial sermon; no meeting at the
NJ. L. church.
II has ralned all the time for nearly .
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
Ry!a!:,.;!!! a! Bski9s BsM5ssg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SPENCER.

MAY 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Glars two
weeks old babe died last Sunday. Funeral
and iuterment Monday last.
Jay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Bryant,
died of rheumatism OF the heart last
Wednesday morning. He was but four
teen years old. The funeral was held at
the home on Friday, conducted by Rey.
F. W. Poole, Of Pendeld, after which the
remains were taken to Henne,,a for inter-
meni
Mrs. Lee Allls, of Wellington, visited
her aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Murray, during the
past week.
Our Baptist minister, Rev. VIM, J. Gray,
and Miss Lettie Lewis, of near Cleveland,
were united in marriage last Tuesday
morning. They came Immediately To
Spencer and began keeping house, where
the reverend had already arranged and fur
nished for the occasion. Congratulations
are In order all around.
Thomas Bushnell, Of Clyde, o, has
been in town on business and was the
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Gardner several
days recently.
The quarterly meeting at River Corners
was well attended. Elder Mather con-
Quoted the services Sunday evening
Judson Fuller and Norris Walters have
bought E. Krebs' meat market and are
running the same at the old stand.
The frequent showers Of the rast week
we're very acceptable; but Friday after.
noon the wind whipped around into the
northwest and got very cold for the time
Of the year, with continuous drizzle on
Saturday and Sunday almost cold enough
for snow.
Memorial services at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday.
Epwo;th league will hold an ice cream
social at Muray's hall Saturday evening,
May 20
Wooster dlirict conference is being held
at wll8e yhs week. Rsy,T,L. Mscon-
nell co{templstes gong
J. MlSsaton, Of Meadville, Pa, slipped
of and spent day or two with his family
He was making a business trip to wiscon.
sin.
Strawberries are ripe. Ye scribe and
family have been feAstiDg on them for the
past four or FIVE days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
Probate Court.

II S Battin appointed guardian Of John
B Battin, Of Avon.
Ohio VS. Abram Shoup, plea guilty.
Fine $S.25.
Mary Mcfarland, Columbia, adjudged
insane and ordered conveyed to Toledo
asylumi
Will Of Silence L Hull, late of Elyria,
admitted to.probate.
Will of Mary Ann Flood, late Of Elyria.
admitted TO probate.
viii Of John s Crawford, late OF Lorain,
admitted to probate.
B B Herrick appointed administrator Of
the estate OF Lucius Herrick, late Of Wei
lington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
Marriage Licenses.
VIM. Stevenson and Cora Richards.
MEDINA.

The bill providing that husband and
wife may testify against each other In
prosecution for cfaeltY to children is now
q law.
The two men recently arrested in Chat
ham for stealing horse and buggy at Coe
Ridge have been indicted by the grand
jury oi Cuyahoga county. They will Be
tried the coming week.
Abner Bishop, the carriage manufact-
urer, suffered some bad bruises 10 his face
Tuesday morning by being thrown from
bis buggy. He had watered his horse al
the trough on the park, and on stepping
into the buggy the lines slipped aud the
horse turning quickly 1t was upset and Mr..
Bishop was thrown under it-Gazeite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
BRIGHTON.

MAY 21-A few ara complaining Of wet
weather.
1t is feared that the storms Of late will
do Il considerable damage TO crops
The severe wind storm Of Thursday
did considerable damage in the north part
Of town by the blowing down Of fences
and tearing up by the roots great many
fruit and forest trees. The barn Of Martin
Freeman was also blown about ten feet OF
lis foundation and nearly torn TO pieces.
The storm was accompanied BY hail, which
cut the fruit and growing crops some.
A few cases Of whooplDg cough are re-
ported In different parts VI town.
Mrs. G. A. Hardy is reported as rapidly
improving.
Mrs. ]. G. Whipple Is spending few
days visiting her sons IN Toledo.
The Epworth league business meeting
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Squires Friday evening, May %, after
which a musical and literary program
will be rendered.
Died, early Sunday morning, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent. Fu-
| neral Tuesday at p. m. Everyone ex-
tends their heartfelt sympathies 10 MIR.
and Mrs. Vincent in their bereavement.
N. Goss will deliver lecture, Sunday
evening next, at the NJ. E. church, to the
Epworth leaguers upon the subject Of IAN
Ideal Man"
The b. 8. 4. union win hold Its next
convention Thursday, June Z, in the pleas
ant grove OF M. Goss, which has beer
nicely fitted up for such gatherings. A
pleasing program Is being arranged for
Subjects for discussion win be given ir
our next.
Do not forget the time fer the gathering
on decoration day, 0 a. M, sharp. ROGER
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
SULLIVAN.

MAY 2L-The cold wave reached here
last Friday ana the rainy season Is with
us again
Recent wind has blown down fences,
fruit aud folest trees. and unrOOled one
building in this vicinity.
Ashland machine men arr 10 this vicin-
ity hooking up the trade for Biubaker &
Thomas, of Ashland.
While dragging near the railroad the
team l'elou4isg to Peter Chapman were
frightened by the cars and rau away.
Washington Konns took trip to Ma
honiug county last week.
Thomas Miller has his undertaking
building ou South Main street complsted.
Last week Wednesday the ladies' sew
ing spciety oil the Disciple church met
with Ms. CO Sadler.
Harvey Musser started last Saturday for
NewtUn Fall, lie will he absent several
days on business at that place.
Eugene Johnson, Of Cleveland, has been
visiting his many friends here.
Mr. aud Mrs Blocher Sundayed with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Dobson, Of yelling
ton.
William Arndt is selling buggies for a
Mansfield hrm.
The Sons Of Veterans have purchased
new suits.
The ladies' sewing society Of the Con-
gregational church met al Mrs. Joseph
Gaiver's last Thursday.
DR.. Richards, Of Nova, is treating Mont
aville Gould.
q. B. S;syick, OF Wellington, the in
specting officer Tor the Sons Of Veterans,
met with the camp here last Saturday
evening.
c. F. Burton, of WlllIamsport, was in
town lasl Friday.
The citizens held a meeting in the town
hsll, Tuesday evening, to make arrange
men,s for decoration day.
Mrs. Whi,eomb is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. Reed.
The base ball ground has been turied
and placed IN tue best condition possible
Tue rain last Saturday evening prevent
ed the members of the Ladies' Relief
Corps from meeting.
Arthur Baldwin has been visiting his
sister anc friends here.
AlllInterested in memorial day are re-
quested to meet at the town hall on Tues
day evening next
The rain Saturday prevented the bal
club from going TO Savannah.
Some Of our citizens were greatly
alarmed Fgts,y afternoon at The threaten
hog o.oudssssS Spptae.! iLfths wea. For
tuuately 10 damage was done here, bu
some of our people took refuge 10 their
cellars, and it ia reported that one family
raised the umbrella over them after going
into the cellar.
Wm. Clark has finished his work as as
sessor and taken possession OF the barbel
shop.
Our school closes this week. Com
mencement Friday evening, There are
two graduates this year-Burton Whit.
comb and Frank Helffner.
Sunday school convention at Savannah
next Friday.
Dir. Thompson entertains his Sunday
school at bis home this evening.
John Hornberger and wife are visiting
his brother, Tully.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
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.

NAY 2I..-Mrs. B Post and family at
tended the funeral Of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Miller at Norwalk, on May7.
Edward Flint, Of Cincinnati, spen: lew
days here With his parents recently.
E. F. Porter, of Cincinnati, has been in
town looking after his business Interests.
@. E. Healy. of Detroit, Mirh was in
town iew days since.
Homer johnson, Esq, Of Cleveland,
spent Sunday, May 10, In town. f
JIM. Sherman ard family, Of Fremont,
were in New London week ago,
Joseph Washburu, Of Fitchville, spen,
las, Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. P. Weston has returned home FROM
several weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Rev. R. J. Smith, nj Newport, KY.
Mrs. A. CogshAll has been visiting
friends at Oberlin.
Arthur Gnile has gone To Mansfield, hop.
ing to secure work.
q. A. VanHoyn is bookkeeping for a
cracker firm at Gallon, o.
Clarence Knowllon, OF Neyada, o., has
been home en- visit.
Mrs. DR.. N. c. Kimball and children, Of
Converse, Ind, are spending a few weeks
in Town.
Mrs II. W. Townsend started for Duluth,
Mluu,, on III. 18Th. Her daughter, Stella,
has been quite sick there tor several weeks,
and Mrs Townsend has gone To nurse her,
and bring her home M soon AS she Is able
TO travel.
Cbas hcCiave represented the Jr o. U.
A. u. ut New L,minn at the state conyen-
tion held at llamllam o.
G W. Saltrr was In Canton the past
week as delegate rom the Ruayon post,
G. A H., ami his wife accompanied him
as delegate from the W. R.C.
A. 5. Johnson, while plowing recently
on his farm near uwn, found a fine collec-
tioa Of arrow hends.
~ Chasy .. sIeSsaDssbS ead daagh gh,ar, Ruth
started for their nome 10 Pomona, Cal, 90
the 16tL.
Miss Maria Masurman Is at home owing
To, the schools NJ Greenwich being closed
on account nf the scarlet fever.
The entertainment given by the Silver
Lake quartet, On the 10Th, was we'll at
tended.
The Epworih league gave Il strawberry
festival on Friday evening, which was
we'll patrnnizrd, considering the inclem-
ency Of the weather.
Decoration day and memorial service
will be observed as usual by our people.
Chaplain Pepper, ot Cleveland viii deliver
the oratiou ON decoration day, and Rey. T.
f. Hildreth of Norwalk, will preach the
memorial sermon. We congratulate our
selyes on having secured most excellent
talent for each occasion.
Rev. j.. E w. Cook will deliver the dec.
Grafton day address at Havana, and Prof
A. G. Bagnall at Greenwich.
The 81. E. Aid society met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs Z. Myers. Mill
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
hlly prepared from the best ingredients.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
LAGRANGE.

The W. r. C,will give an entertainment
corslsting Of Instrumental music, songs,
rotations. tableaux, and q iaughabls
comedy In two acts, entitled Timothy De-
lauo's Cqnrtship," Wednesday evening,
Mg 80, al the town hall. Admission 10c.
The proceeds to help detray the expenses
Of eeql ration day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is based upon the corner stone Of
absolute merit. Take Hoods throughout
the spring months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
The Superiority

Of Hdods Sarsaparilla Is due 10 the tre-
mebdous amount Of brain work and con-
stsat care used In It's preparation. Try one
onJ bottle and you VIII be convinced OF Its
sRberiority. II puri6es the blood which,
ile source If health, cures dyspepsia, over
d mes sick headaches and biliousness. IL
"a Just the medicine for you. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
Dedication.

The new schoolhouse was dedicated
to the cause of popular education
yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was one of great interests great that
the JOURNAL regrets lack of time and
space to report it as it deserves.
At p o'clock the great hall and
recitation room on the second floor
were jammed with people sitting and
standing.
A few minutes later Frank c.. Beall,
resident School Commissioner, called
the assemblage to order. Rev. H.
Thomas offered prayer and the Noun
tain String Quartet rendered fine
instrumental selection.
Prof. A. A. Doub, principal, de-
livered an interesting address, mainly
reminiscent of the old building.
The chorus, January" was prettily
sung by Il school choir of 10, Miss Eva
Nash at the organ.
Prot E. B. Prettyman, State exam
iner, spoke eloquently of school his
tory and progress, school objects and
achievements.
Another chorus, my Maryland
was given by the choir.
Hiss Helen NJ. Cole, of Boston,
Mass, tutor of Physical and Vocal
Culture in the State Normal School,
Baltimore, charmed the audience with
Il recitation of "The Spirit of 49," by
T. Buchanan Read. An encore fol-
lowed and the audience heard love
and Philosophy"
Col. J. A. M. Passmore, of Somerset,
Pa, introduced very humorously an
intensely practical address, bristling
with familiar illustrasions and telling
points.
After more very fine music from the
Quartet Prof. H. G. Weimer INDUCED
characteristic talk. He told how
the schools had progressed more under
economy than extravaganza quoted
the JOURNAL-''if you want good
schools you must pay for Them" and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
Answers.

"Student" is informed that the prob
lem presupposed in his question can
be solved by properly beating some
eggs and combining them in palatable
proportions with spices, sugar and
rum. Let the amalgamation ripen for
"A hours, dilute with boiling water,
add brandy, stir with spoon and let
the communion begin.
The JOURNAL is not posted in the
matter of time-keeping devices at the
electric light station, but it does know
that about four times as much light is
given to Water street by the town for
about $7o than is allowed to Broadway
for about $400.
1.-The great paper" never notices un-
signed, rather unendorsed letters, but
that of Anonymous written on
brown wrapping paper, Is so wholly
personal to the JOURNAL that IN his
case it takes the risk. The JOURNAL
is not candidate for Congress, ror for
any other station. Especial, not for
Congress--an arena that should be
animated by the competitions and IL
Illuminated by the scintillations of giant
intellects. For the present at least,
the Journal as an individual is con-
tent to be the editor of ''the great
Manor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
New Business Locals.

Be Your Own Doctor.-For one dollar
get bottle of Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure.
1t will last for three months, and is absolutely
guaranteed by your druggist.
Doctors say the only way to cure Catarrh
and Hay Fever is by inhalation. We have
worked for years to accomplish good simple
method for lnhaling medicine, and offer
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure. which is
used by this new method, to the public, and
guarantee it to cure any case, no matter of
how long standing. One bottle is all you
need to accomplish cure. 1t will last three
months Ask your druggist, or address
The MAYERs DRUG Co.,
Oakland Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.
4 Scare.

About o'clock p. m. Christmas day
the fire-bell rang furiously. In few
minutes an immense crowd gathered
in the vicinity of the town hall.
Smoke was seen issuing from both
front and rear Of that structure and
developments proved that James
Lloyd, guilty of a bust-head holiday
drunk, had somehow set fire to a
downy straw-tick. The damage to tho
building was slight, and it is thought
that when the skin peels off and Jim
gets out in the open air again, he, too,
will know more than he did.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
Case OfInSanity.

a stranger giving his name as John
Owens was committed to Jail a few
days ago by justice Parker as probably
lunatic. He had been seen fishing
in sulphur water for trout and trailing
for bass in the branch from 1.-THE
spring under the the fence" and at
tempting other impossible feats in
piscatorial legerdemain-all in his
bare feet. He is also the unhar ply
subject of few other Authorizations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
Masonic News.

AT recent regular communication
of Mountain Lodge, No. 90, A., F.
and A. M, the annual election for
officers to se1ve the Lodge during 1894
was held and resulted as follows:
w. W.-Frank c. Beall.
s. W.-Theodore Gunnett.
j. W-Dougas P. Ford.
Secretdiy-Josiah Ford.
Ireasurer-George P. Tenant
The following officers are practical
ly appointed
$. D.-John w. Arnold.
j. D.-James Griffith.
Iyler-John Davis.
Mr.. Beali enters his third term as
Master of the Lodge. Besides being
one of the brightest workers in opera
tive Masonry in this section, he is a
presiding officer of rare amiability,
accuracy and dignity. 1t is an actual
pleasure to the Masonic habitues of the
Temple to sit at the feet of one with
whom the lectures are constantly an
open book. Mr.. Beal was also ap-
pointed Grand Inspector for this
Masonic District by the Grand Lodge
at its regular communication, held in
November-an appointment which a
chronlcler, writing to the JOURNAL,
says "should be an occasion of con-
graduation to our Lodge, as there are
very few Masons in this district that
can rank with Bro. Beall in Masonic
work"
The veteran official of the Lodge,
however, is Josiah Ford, who begins
his 18th year as scribe and accountant
of the Lodge. At the headquarters of
the Grand Lodge it is said the officials
have quit scrutinizlng Ford's reports,
as ''it is no use looking over the work
of an officer who never makes mis-
take"
The other officials are also good,
faithful. attendants and custodians of
Lodge affairs. Take George P. Ten
proach toward cent of the Lodge
funds would not only arouse the honest
watch dogs bark, but invite also his
bite. George has guarded the money
several years so Loyalty that the Lodge
properly continues him in charge.
The Lodge has just finished spend
ing about 5000 in improving the
Temple. The ceiling and walls have
been beautifully papered, the floor
laid with substantial mating, the
windows prettily upholstered and the
furniture brightly painted. The i'm
provement is strikingly handsome and
tells of liberality and pride on the part
of a membership manifestlys determin-
ed to make its communications at
tractive in all respects to all its con-
stituents.