davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

Inasmuch as many Of our citizens have
for some time past been annoyed by base
ball playing on the fair grounds in Sun
day, 1t is thought best to call attention
to the statute made and provided on that
subject. Below is copied from the Laws
Of Ohio, section 7O32a, so much as per-
tsins to this particular game:
Whoever, on the first day Of the week,
commonly called Sunday, participates in
= y any base ball playing =
he or she shall, on complaint made with
in twenty days thereafter, be fined in any
sum not exceeding Cne hundred dollars,
or be confined in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding six months, or both, at the dis
cretiOn Of the court"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
C. e. HEALY DROWNED.

The following special from Detroit ap-
peared In the Cleveland Plain Dealer Of
Monday morning:
"By tie eapsizing Of the electric launch
Ellen ". during a squall on Lake st..
Clair this afternoon three persons were
drowned and two others narrowly escaped
similar fate. The storm struck the
tiny Csaft so suddenly that she was
swanipetsalmost instantly. The drowned
are Caleb +. Healy and the Misses Katie
and Maggie 0rtwine. Two other young
women, Miss ROsseau and Miss Hawley,
managed to keep aflOat until rescued by
the crew Of the steamer J. H. Pauly.
None Of the bodies have been recovered"
Mr.. Healy was well known along the
line Of the Big -Four, as he served as ex
cursiOn agent for the old Bee Line from
1868 until 1885. He had been living II
Detroit Mich, for the past four years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Mr. L ID. vorce and Miss Agnes c. Haskell
are United in Marriage and Receive
the Congratulations of n Host of
Frien,ls-A JOYFUL Occaslon,


are United in Marriage and Receive
the Congratulations of Host of
Friends-A joyful Occasion.
On Wednesday evening, June 20, the
home OF Hon. and Mrs. j. 7. Haskell, on
South Main street, was the scene Of
most pleasant and enjoyable affair, the
occasion being the wedding of their beau
tiful and accomplished daughter, Agnes
c. Haskell, to Lafayette d. VOrce, of
East Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed at 6:30 p. nj. by Rev. A. +.
Skeele, pastor OF the First COngrega-
tiOnal church of Wellington, oil which
the bride is a member. The house was
beautifully decorated, pink roses with as
paragus being used so profusely it seemed
a shower Of roses. A gateway composed Of
roses and asparagus, leading into a
bower Of the same, barred by broad
pink ribbon, was the center OF attraction.
Promptly at $3.50 the bridal party ap-
peared, keeping step to the Mendellsohn
wedding march, played as a duet by Miss
Clark Of East Cleveland and Miss May
Haskell. As the party entered the room
the pink ribbon was loosed by Miss Jessie
Burton Of East Cleveland, Rev. A. f.
Skeele stepped inside the gateway, and
the happy couple, standing Just outside,
were made one, the ring service being
used. The bride and groom Immediately
stepped inside and, under an umbrella Of
roses, received the congratulations Oi
their friends, after which the wedding
supper was served in most excellent style
consisting Of the delicaeies Of the season
The bride wore white silk mOire, eI
traine, with Brussels net and white os
trich trimming. Only the members o
the families and immediate friends wer
present.
At 8 o'clock large reception followed
composed entirely of young people o
Wellington, Elyria, Cleveland and othe
places. Music was furnished during tn
reception by Frank Rowlhy, violin
accompanied by Miss May Haskell, piano
also choice piano duets by Arthu
Roser and Miss Haskell. The present
were costly and beautiful, in whic
blended the useful and ornamental.
Among the guests from abroad wer
Mrs. P. A. VOree, mother Of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Vorce, Mr.. and Mn
W. r. VOrce, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Vorc'
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynOls, Mr.. and Mn
Demory, Mrs. Marshall, Utiey We5g'
Carl ApthOrp, Miss NJ. A. o. Clark, Mis-
Jessie Burton, NJ. VOrce and Miss Smitl
Cleveland; L. Vorce, Baltimore; Mrs.
X. Haskell, Euclid; II. ]. Haskell, 0bel
lin; P. X. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, Elyria; G. K. Burtch, Greer
wich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vorce will be at home
their friends, after July 10, at 1143, Gas
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
A Large Attendance-A Pleasant Day 70
Racing-Fast Time Made.

A Large Attendance-A Pleasant Day foi
Racing-Fast Time Made.
A large crowd was present at the bicy,
Gle races given on the fair grounds Fri
day afternoon by the Wellington wheel
men. Most Of the events were very OK.
citing, as the fast time made in some Of
the races will show,
X. P. Whitney won the majority Of thu
races, capturing four first prizes. The
track was in splendid shape and the wea.
ther fine, in fact an ideal day for bicycl
ist. The summary Of the races Is as fol-
lows:
One mile novice for Wellington wheel.
Whitney first, seeley second, Stan.
ard third. Time 2:34. ..
One quarter mile open-Webster first
LaundOn second. Time 391S.
One mile handicap-Whitney first
Webster second, seeley third. Time 2:33
One hundred yards slow race-Webstel
first, Bennett second; Joice third. Time
1925.
One half mile Whitney first,
Stanard second. Time 1:13.
One half mile hSndicap-LaundOr
first, Webster second, Kinnison third
Time 1:l5.
Two mile han6eap-Whitney first
Seeley second, Stanard third. Timt
5:23%.
One mile consolation-French first
Wilbur second, Palmer third. Time 300
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
JUSTICE vANAToR's COURT.

May CIV. +. Peirce vs. Mrs. Vim.
Carr, in attachment, judgment for plain
tiff by default; execution issued and
goods sold.
May 25.-Edwin D. Bush VS.. W. al.
K. R'y Co., money only, settled.
June As. s. Warner vs. Mrs. W. IL.
Williams, money only, settled.
June GA. d. RawsOn VS.. the Santley
Lumber Co., money only, settled.
June wv. II. Semple vs.. R. D. FOOte,
prOmissOry note, judgment for plaintiff
by default.
June 8.--S. s. Warner vs.. Grove Howk,
prOmissory note, judgment for plaintiff
by default.
June 23.-Levonia 4. Brown vs. Fred
Gott in attachment and garnishee,
money only, settled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual preaching service, with COM
muniOn, at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning.
In the evening, at 7 o'clock, there will
be q special service for wheelmen. A
cordial invitation is extended to the Wei
lington Bicycle club and to all riders Of
wheels. Please come with your bicycles,
enter the church in body and sit to
gether in reserved seats. Wheels will be
cared for at the church door. The sub
ject Of the address will be "The Pneu'
matics Of Wheeling" See notice Of
Wellington Bicycle club in another col
umn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Why are we rhronssss
What i, the attraction

In hot and sutry times like these! 1t is only the unusual
bargains that don't go begging Values and big ones at
that alone possess the power to interest Sunsroke itself
may be braved to get your ghu share of what we offer
this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the Wellington Public Schools for the
Year 1803-'04.
To the Board of Education, Wellington,
Ohio.
GENTLEMEN:-Be you will find my
fifteenth annual report Of your schools,
which it is my duty and pleasure to sub
init to you.
The year began September 8, 1893, and
closed June 10, 1894. The following table
gives, by schools, the total enrolment,
average daily attendance, per cent. Of
daily attendance and tardiness for the
year:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
100 in the shade.

100 in the shade.
Visit your friends on the fourth.
Wellington does not celebrate, this year,
on the fourth.
The county commissioners were in
town Monday.
The Enterprise and New York Tribune
one year for $1.50.
A very excellent state Of health pre-
walls in this place.
Cashier Cushion had busy day receiv-
ing taxes Saturday.
&. P. Whitney is now the champion BIZ
cycle rider in Wellington.
Half fare on the Big -Four and W. Il L.
K. railways Oh the fourth Of July.
A bulletin was posted on Saturday for
a bicycle ride to Linwood Park on Sun
day.
Some of the onion crop east Of town
has been blighted and the ground plowed
up again.
Quotations on cheese have reached 81
and 7 cents, which is very low for this
season Of the year.
All the nominations are now made fOr
the year. See ticket on fourth page al
the head of the column.
The wages of the employees Of the W. &
L. Z. have been restored to what they
were previous to April %, 1894.
The fire alarm has been placed at the
residence Of the chief, and it will sOOI
bs arranged 10 have the fire bell rung by
electricity.
Any one desiring copies Of the annua
reports Of the state auditor and secretary
Of state can have them by calling at tn,
office Of Hon. j. T. Haskell.
A slight change in the running tim,
Of two trains on the Big -Four has beeI
made. No. 2 leaves at 6:42 instead o
646, and No. 81 leaves at 5:24 instead o
SIS.
twenty-five thousand pounds Of woo
was taken in here, Saturday, by Laun
don, Windecker & Co., and A. Witbeck
at prices ranging from ten to eighteel
cents.
On account of the fourth Of July com
ing on Wednesday we will ask our cor
respondents to please send in their com
municatiOns Monday morning, as the pa
per will probably be issued Tuesday
evening, July3.
Business matters over in Lorain appea
to be on the move. A chamber of com
merce has been organized, the bras
works have resumed business, and tn
johnson company expects to put steel Ol
the market within nine months.
M. W, Lang was called to Cleveland
Monday, by the Big Four company, +
identify cheese which is supposed to be
long to Horr, Warner Co. that had bee
stolen from the cars east of Clevelan
and found where it had been secrete
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Ohio Fathers Babv.

My wife received o sample bottle Of DR..
Hands Collie Cure. For four months she
hardly took her clothes of, baby cried 80.
The sample OF DR.. Hands Collie Cure
worked like magic. went right TO the
drug store and bought a 25c. bottle and a
bottle Of DR.. Hands Pleasant Physic, and
we were truly grateful that such relief
has come TO baby and Unexpectedly,
George M. Vaught, Delaware, O. Sold by
j. W. HoughtOn and II. B. Tissot. l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
LADIES SEoES-

LADIES SEICES-
TanS
of course, for
the hot weather
You'll wonder at what
SO will command The col
orings and designs are beautiful,
and have the appearance of high val
ue. 1t is our duty to do the best for you,
the public, and we are doing
it. Are you interestedP
Then look, compare.
We know where
the buying
will be.
See our east window.
See our west window. Serage
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Notbiue stanre.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portant part the blood holds in keeping
nothing strange In the number Of dis
eases Hoods Sarsaprilla Is able to cure.
SO many troubles result from impure
blood, the best way to treat them Is
through the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
yitalizes the blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
TO WELLINGTON wHeeLMEN.

There will be special service to wheel
men on Sunday evening, July I, at the
Congregational church. All riders are
cordially invited to be present. The only
parts Of wheeling costume are suggested
to be caps and short coat. Wheelmen
will meet In front Of the postoffice and
ride in a body to the church where suit
able place Of storage for their wheels
will be provided. By order Of
COMMITTEE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive OF
bilious or when the blood Is impure OF
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidueys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irrit.
Ing or weakening them, TO dispel head.
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup OF FiRs
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
THE APOSTOLIC PRAYER-ME

At the opening of the term of Bareilly Theo-
logical Seminary the faculty and students began
the work with half night Of prayer, in earnest
duplication for the baptism Of the Holy Spirit
to fit student and teacher for the study Of Gods
Word, and for all needed spiritual qualification
for the work Of the term. Prayer and praise
and words of e1hortation filled up the time,
which seemed all too short, till the midnight
bell. So impressed were tho students with the
blessedness of that half night of prayer, that
they have held meeting till midnight one even
ing each week ever since. For two years
motto of tho school has been, "The Word Of
God and Prayer" as the apostles had determined
for themselves. Indeed, tho students for some
time have bad daily evening prayer.meeting
for an hour, which, in view of this motto, they
call the "spostolic prayer meeting" There is
first a short season of prayer, then all study the
Word with close praye'ful attention, and the
meeting is closed with prayer that the Word
may become fruitful and abound. There is
nothing about the minary more encouraging
than this spirit of prayer Quarterly Bulletin.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01

schools do az much good to the adults of the
neighborhood as to the children Wherever one
is established there Is marked improvement in
moral behavior, and even adults who do not at
tend arr influenced by our teachings The illus
trated lesson leaves and the color-printed Sun.
day SCHOOL tickets which tho Sunday School
Union enables our missionaries to supply, and
without which the children could hardly be In
duced to come to school, are taken home and
read to the parents. Parents who themselves
can not read are proud Of their ohildren's
greater intellectual seq uirements, and ask their
boys and girls to read tho leaflets to admiring
visitors. 81 have been in several huts lately"
writes he, "where Sundsy.schoo tickets were
tackled to the inside wall IS . decoration. But
tho ticket Is far more than . decoration, for
through all the hours Of daylight 1t silently wit
nesses for Christ frequently, when going
from one Sunday. school to another, have
passed group Of men listening to one who read
from our lesson leaves. These lesson leaves are
the best sort Of miniature commentary on the
Word of God. The reader has not only the
Holy Scripture, but 1t is so explained In nearly
every lesson that the reader who desires to know
the truth will be able to sec his way to Christ
Thus arc Gods seeds scattered broadcast and
the harvest is sure. Your contributions last
year paid for those lesson leaves and tickets
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01

We have thus described the simplest and
cheapest kind of shed, and which can be built
by any man at all handy with tools. Additional
expense can be added to this shed very profta-
bly,. For example, feeding sheds can be at
taohed to it on three sides, preferably the north,
west and south These should be sixteen feet
wide, eight feet high at the rear, and with good
slope to the roof, and in this case the main shed
could be boarded down to the roof of the feed
ing shed.
1t will be seen that hay shed Of this kind,
with sheds around it, will give 1900 square feet
of shed room, or floor space of q barn forty by
fifty five This can be divided into different
sections, and the stock fed directly out Of the
NOV into the managers, thus placing large
amount of stock In one place with the hay all
under one roof. A crib Of corn or bin of oats
can very easily be constructed in this she'd 30 as
to have the feed all together. One of the main
advantages, however, Of this shed ID the protec-
ton it affords against the winter blasts and
still another the fact that If abundance Of straw
Is hauled in, the manure can be kept through
the winter, and through the summer, II need be,
under cover and without loss. 1t Is very easy, if
farmer wishes to invest still more money, to
make barn on this general idea, having large
bay In the center and cattle sheds all around 1t.
In fact with the exception of the octagonal barn,
this plan will give more accommodations than
any other plan Of barn with which we are &C.
quainted. We make these suggestions that our
readers may think ever them while they are
blowing the corn and getting ready for the hay
baryest-The Homestead.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
LARGE INCREASE OF MURDERS,

:. 1t appears that the crime Of murder is increas-
ing IN this country st an appalling rate. 1t Is
stated that the number of murders committed
In tho United States during 1899 was 6.792; in
1891 the pumber was 5 906 :; in 1890, 1890, and In
1889, 1851 These figures tell, indeed, an omi-
nous .to$y which may we'll arrest the attention
Of thopghtful people These murders, OF course,
have vnriety of suses, but 1t is safe to assume
that ohief araong these causes is the use of in
to1icasiDg beverages. Frenzied by drink, men
are prepared to commit the most desperate of
crimes, With the widely-extended saloon system
in. this country, and the large consumption Of
dntoxicants, we have given a cause and in the
alarming prevalence of the crime of murder, We
may SEQ the conseq e.-National Temperance
Adgocete
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
The Mpt1estead.
BRINGING HOME THE COWS.

When potatoes were in blossom,
When the new hay filled the mows,
Sweet the paths we trod together,
Bringing home the cows!
What purple kissed the pasture,
Kissed and blessed the alder boughs,
As we wandered slow at shutdown,
Bringing home the COWS!
How the far-oft hills were gilded
With the light that dream allows,
As we built our hopes beyond them,
Bringing home the COWS!
How our eyes were thronged with visions
What meaning wreathed our brows,
As We watched the cranes, and fingered,
Bringing home the cowsl
Past the years, and through the distance,
Throbs the memory Of ours vows;
Oh that we again were children,
Bringing home the COWS!
Charles G D Roberts, in Lippincott's.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
THE BACTERIA HUNT.

This m crobe madness is reaching the point It
defeating itself four water, milk, money. the
street-oara IN which we ride, the teeth With whien
We eat thu observe > .eiigion and the oscu-
slatsen rec. ~ rs = prelude to matlimony are
e. AZ s.. sed with the seeds of disease, the race
shoIjld have, become extinct long ago. Yet it
/ pe1aists aua continues to increase and multiply.
sTha unthipking may fippantly assert that mi
croees appear to be tolerably good things, if the
population keeps up it's regular percentage of
increase while living with them; and public
opinion wilE at least 60 the length of saying
that the mstrobe hunt had better cease Enough
of thu p,stiferous things have been found. Life
will not be worth having If it is under the fear
of eioounterfng the plaguing germs at every
Sfurn of everyday life. Keep our water and milk
cree Of the seeds of disease, and the majority OF
mankind Will take chances of them in money,
telephones uad other instruments of civilization.
-PRsburgasD Dispatch
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
TURN THE SPIGoT.

: The lady Of the house, in one OF our large city
ZONES, was suddenly startled by the shrieks of
Fer Ifash servant in the kitchen. fastening to
Fer relief, shj, found the water pouring out from
the pipes sne flooding the floor, while Bridget
vas doing hoa level best to arrest its ravsges by
dipping u2 tie overlooking current in bucket
sad dsahing4t ont of the window. But her ef-
forts were of little avail. Doing her very best,
AZ she 8as, toe waters was gaining upon her, and
threatening to submerge the kitchen and de-
sroy It's contents. perhaps Biddy herself. Hence
hcr terrible sLrieks for help. Her mistress, TAX
ing in the sitgaticn at glance, lifted her skirts,
d,shed Though the rising waters, and turned the
srlpot and tip water cessed to flow. 1t was an
easy thing tolao 1t was the natural thing to do.
It.was the 2nts efsetual thing to do. When it
WIS done the anger was past. Bridget ceased
to shrek. 4ad the household was at peace.
Which shilgs Are an allegory. The overlooking
stssam of the still and the brewery is surging
thi ougk the Sand. Its waters are submerging
AMI destroying ten thousand homes. They are
Threatening the ruin of precious interests. The
Christian peoEe are the Bridgets, laboring and
str ving.to sbsae the waters In their tin buckets
of .moral suaeion, regulation, restriction, tax,
etc. And in the presence of it's increasing flow
ane it's tsresteaing aspect, they are shrieking at
the verytop Of their voices in kind of despair
ing cry for help. o where Is the good sensible
housewife whoswil turn the spigot9 Poor Bid
dies, what piHsble, and, If it were not SO full of
mislry and eeash, what laughable exhibit We
are making Of ourselves Is it not possible for
tho Christian nan of this land to see that there
is but one way 80 stop these damaging waters
The. saloon d tho spigot, out of which they flow.
Turn tho spigot ao.en, and the overflow cesses.-
Oasfssior stasss,son.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
HELPFULN ESS.

There is no desolation more complete than that
of the sinner who feels that he has been "given
up" on account of his wrong doing. Outcast
and friendless, he can no longer believe in heav-
en-, since earth has proved itself 80 pitiless.
A friend of Charles Kingsley says that the
poet was once walking at Eversley, when he met
q miserable old man, the meier do-well Of the
place. Kingsley stopped and talked with him,
kindly, sternly, and yet with sort Of Difference.
~ am sorry to say it," he explained, when
the old man had gone on, "but that person is
perfect BLACKBOARD. There ISN'T worse chsrac-
ter in the place. He has lost everybody's respect
even-God help him-his own. That is why
am 80 anxious to act IS If he had not lost mine.
Something may be done for him yet, if We can
only show him that somebody is really interested
in him. He may think that God too, cares for
him.
Few of us show such tender care In trying to
persuade the wrstched and the outcast that We
are their friends, eager to help them to better
life. We are more likely to follow the street
bows counsel "He's down! Hit him again ~
Youths Companion.