davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
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.
ROCHESTER,.

July l6.--Died, July IL, Mrs. Martha
Anderson, aged S2 years. Again has
Death entered our midst and taken one
of our most aged and respected ones.
Mrs. Anderson was a member of the
Methodist church in this place for forty
two years and lived an exemplary life,
and died in the triumphs Of Christian
faith. She leaves an aged companion
who has Travelled life's path with her for
sixtytwO years, one son and daughter,
and several grandchildren to mourn her
loss. The funeral was held Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. +. T. Hagerman, of Well
ingtOn.
Mrs. Sophia Bartholomew, who has
been 20 Ashtabula and on a trip up the
lakes, has returned home.
Mrs. Ella Noble and little daughter,
Mary, Of Texas, is visiting her father, B.
c. Mann, and other relatives in this
place. 1t is number Of years since
Mrs. Noble was home on visit. All will
be glad to welcome her back again.
Mrs. Briggs, of Indiana, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Grimes, of this place.
Miss LOssie Pond and friend, Pen Kel-
lOgg, Of NOrwalk, are visiting relatives
and friends in this place.
Miss Mabel Dagnan visited Mrs. +. NJ.
Dagnan and other relatives in this place
last week.
Howard Parker of Cleveland is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lottie Pond.
George RObishaw of Brighton was call
ing on friends in this place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. FeltOu and daughter, Mary, DIR.
Roberts and wife, and Sadie Crandall at
tended the convention at Cleveland last
week.
Lee Barnes, Of Wood county, is in town,
being called here to attend the funeral of
his aged grandmother, Mrs. Anderson.
Misses May and Iva Townsend, of Well
ingtOn, were visiting Mrs. c. Humphrey
last week.
John Dagnan and wife Of Wellington,
spent Sunday with friends in this place,
Next Sunday evening there will be a
grand rally Of Christian EndeavOrers in
this place at the NJ. f. church. Members
Of the union from Charksheld, Brighton
and other places are expected to be pres
ent. Delegates also to give an account
Of the Cleveland convention.
The Baptist Sunday-schOOl organized
Sunday. There were quite a number
present. S. Call was elected superin-
tendent, Burt Stevens assistant, Sadie
Crandall secretary, Mrs. Myers treasurer,
Jessie Murry librarian, Ola Hanley assist
ant librarian, Bell Hawks Organist.
The Hicks Orchestra,O this place, IA
vOrs the people with some very fine mu-
sic every Saturday evening. Rochester
can boast Of some fine musicians and
challenges any town Of its size to pro-
duce as good an orchestra. +. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
PENFIElD.

July l7.-Aiiss Litha Cone, who has
been bookkeeping in Chicago the past
year, is spending few days at home.
Rev. NJ. l.. Star and wife visited their
son, f. A. Star, last Saturday.
DR.. HOughtOn. of Wellington, and Prof.
Warner, Of Berea, called on Rev. +. W.
Poole Sunday.
Rev. Schwimley attended the Christian
EndeavOr convention at Cleveland last
week.
l.. Stillman is quite sick with rheuma-
tism.
Chas. Lang threshed fourteen acres Of
wheat that yielded thirty bushels per
acre. This is the first grain threshed in
the township this season.
The last lecture of the EpwOrth league
course will be delivered in the NJ. Il.
church Friday evening, July 90, by Rev.
4. T. Hagerman, Of Wellington, on "The
World We Live In. This lecture has
been delivered at Huntington and other
points, and in every instance has receiv-
ed the hearty approval Of all who had the
pleasure Of listening to its delivery. 1t
is not necessary to speak Of Rev. Hager-
mans success as public speaker, for
that is too well known to need mention
ing. We bespeak for him a crowded
house.
Ice cream and cake will be served at
the close of the lecture in the church.
Let everybody come and enjoy treat of
good things for both mind and body.
Rev. Milo Kelser, of West BroOkfield,
is spending few days with his old
schOOlmate, Rev. F. W. Poole.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
NEW LONDON.

July l6.-Wi Masterman has gone to
Gibsonburg, expecting to engage in a
bank that place.
Miss Daisy Brundage is in the bank as
a student.
Mrs. A. Rusi and children have gone to
visit her mother in Pennsylvania.
G. +. Drake, who has been sOjeurning
for sey6 .ki snths in ,Geauga county,
returned home last Monday.
Miss 4. Pierce, of Garrettsyille, has
been the guest Of Misses Lena RunyOn
and Blanche Messenger.
Mrs. U. Bellville will move her place
Of residence the present week to North
Fairfield. 1t is with regret we see Mrs.
Bellyille' go out from among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bagnall have been
visiting her parents at Rochester, Pa.
DR.. j. II. McElHinney attended the
state medical convention of the Eclectic
school, which was held at Put-in-Bay the
past week.
Mrs. f. B. McElHinney, her daughters
and mother, left for ChautauQua Lake,
n. Y, last Thursday, expecting to be
away several weeks.
Miss May McElllinney attended the
Christian EndeayOr convention in Cleve-
land the past week.
Miss Lydia Barnhart has gone to Erie,
Pa, to spend several weeks with sister
residing there.
Mrs. Mary Barrett and her daughter,
Mrs KnOwltOn, went to Lakeside Monday
for the season.
Master Willis Godfrey started Monday
for Denver, Col.
Mrs. L. j. Smith has been visiting in
Cleveland with her sister, Mrs. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, of Wisconsin, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. Hemenway.
Mrs. Mary Painter, of Albion, Wis,
is spending a short time with her moth
er, Mrs. N. j. Close and her sister, Mrs.
W. D. GOlding.
Mrs. Ida Clark, Of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Tanning.
Mrs. Porter, of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. 4. Elder.
Harrison MOrrell, Of Marion, o., spent
a few days Of the past week, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White.
Mrs, Miles Parker, Of Cleveland, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Skellin-
ger.
Miss Jessie Hartupee, Of Delaware, o.,
is the guest Of Mrs. A. Bigelow.
Cassius Starbird returned home Friday
last from Cincinnati, o., where he has
been engaged in the newspaper business.
Rev. j. Il. W. Cook preached at TOrOn-
to, Canada, last Sunday.
Union services were held at the Con-
gregatiOnal church last Sunday evening.
Miss Matte Curtiss returned home
Saturday for her summer vacation.
Mrs. DR.. Gamble and daughter, Grace,
have been spending the past week in
Cleveland, with Mrs. CANDLES sister.
The Baptist aid society will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. A. s. Johnson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
BRIGHTON.

JULY l7.-Grain and hay are being
gathered in fine condition.
Mrs. 0. Canaan, Of West Clarksfeld,
has been visiting friends in Brighton
and Camden the past week.
While Homer Vincent team was hitch
ed near the Wadsworth lumber yard in
wellington one day last week they be-
came frightened at the cars, broke loose
and ran into yard near by. Very little
damage was done.
Owen Prosser, of Wellington, is assist
ing Geo. Greene at haying.
The sick Of the town are slowly i'm
proving. A few cases of whOOping cough
are still to be found.
Ex-StatiOn Agent HaylOck, is helping
B. Herbert at haying.
The railroad company have taken the
telegraph instruments out of the Bright
on Office and given the key of the depot
to the section boss, Birmingham, who
now has charge Of both depot and section.
He has, also, been sworn in as L. S.
deputy marshal, The rest of the section
men have been laid off for the present.
Mrs. J. Gill, of Pittsfeld, is visiting in
town with her sons, A. n. and C. +.
Gill.
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Mayer spent a few
dayy last week visiting friends in Berea.
They also attended the Christian Endeav-
or convention in Cleveland while absent.
Mrs. ]. Carter and daughter, Lilly, of
0berlin, spent Friday and Saturday in
town, the guest Of Mrs. A. n. Gill.
Miss Carrie HOsfOrd, Of Wellington, O.,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
The play given Saturday evening by
the Brighton dramatic club was'a sue
cess in every way. The house was filled
to Overfowing with fm-lOying people.
"The haunted House" and "0ld Dads
Cabin" were we'll rendered and brought
forth cheers from the interested audience.
Fine music was rendered by the Orches-
ira, which added much to the enjoyment
of the eveiling Over SIG was realized,
which goes to the benefit of the sidewalk.
Perry Carter, of 0berlln, assisted in the
plays, he being one Of the prominent
characters. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Minnie Sackett vs. Will VI Sackctt, ali
mony.
Joel V Sampsell vs. J 4 Thompson,
money only.
LIB Smith vs. Geo w ShaddOck, money.
foreclosure and equitable relief.
Etha Padley and Alfred Padley W. the
Lorain Street railway company, petition
in error.
JF Yank vs. II n Steele, receiver Of the
late firm Of Fey & Horn, money only.
Appeal from justice court by plaintiff.
The J. s & NJ S railroad company VS. N
II Cunningham ct al, petition in error,
valves transcriptOf journal entries.
The LOrain Lumber and Manufacture
ing company vs. F Il BOnsOr, FP Wag-
ner, Henry Mussey, executors of last will
Of Conrad Ried, and the Citizens Saw
ing's bank, foreclosure Of mechanics
lien.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
STATISTICS.

Number Of deeds recorded for the year
ending June 80, 1894; land Az, cOmpris-
ing l7,40O acres and valued in all at
1912, AZ. Village sales 633, amounting
to $953,Sl4. Total number Of sales 1917,
sum total 81, 726,373.
Number Of mortgages 3Il, amount
$685. ,S9S. Number Of village mortgages
57G amount 1856, 2O9; total OF, amount.
ing to 1856, lO7.
Number Of mortgages cancelled: vii
lage 25s, $25G, 75l; land 235, $l9l, ,O77;
total 1893, $477,S2S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Frances A Jones to Edward W Moore
and James r HOge, Black River town
ship, $4,000.
LC Walker & wife to Ella c Edwards.
Russia township, 5000.
Geo. H. Ely, admir- Albert Ely, lots
east Of river in Elyria; lot So, 10 acres;
lot So, 1861 acres; lot 81, 300 acres; Let
So, 2S5 acres; lot 49, III acres consider
alton $500.
Geo II Ely, administrator of Albert Ely,
to G II Arnold and John Murbach, part of
mill lot intending to convey exclusive
water privilege at east falls, $4,000.
Adam Smith, by administrators, Mary
Smith, to Maggie Rogers, 46 47-lOO acres
in Henrietta township, $2SOj.
The Sheffield Land company to II f
Mussey, mortgage deed, 4 of lots 1O1,
lO2, lO6, and III in Sheffield, $26lO.
G I and Lila Wetherbee to R c Dres-
ser, part Of village lot %, 4 acre, $500.
James and Ella C Edwards to LC
Walker the west e lot 81, wright's add
to LOrain $2lOO.
Isabella Budd to Emiline Budd, part of
lots l02, 103 and SO Elyria, $1,000.
Clara GOtt to W + Gott, 30 acres Of
land, LAGRANGE, $3.50.
g. Conrad and wife to Conrad Burk-
art, part Of section Q, Avon township,
1880.
L G Andrus and Fanny C Andrus to
Anna G Webb 81 acres Of land in Car
lisle township, 1890.
SN Ault and wife to Robert Way, lot
. in allotment of Vim Braman, 1920.
Vim c Smith and Lizzie + Smith to
Frank Galley, lot 1854 Elyria, 1920.
John, Emily, James and Louisa Melin
to the LOrain Street Railroad company
about acres in lot 30, Ely tract, for
right of way, 1920.
ID l. Condor and Emma Condor to Nv
Bath, part Of lot SO, Elyria, $3.50.
Mary c Herman and L F Herman to
the Citizens Home and Savings assOcia-
tiOn, Lorain, $500.
Chas A Westeryelt to Lorain Savings g.
Banking Co., mortgage deed, LOrain,
$500.
VIM HOldmyer and II Wurst to Ludwig
Herman, Lorain, $500.
Anton and Gertrude Shaden to the Lo-
rain Street railroad company, $500,
Worthy S Streeter to George A Roth.
lot q in Selah Chambcrlain's allotment.
LOrain. $3.50.
Martha J Lee and II Lee to Alfred Fau-
yer, mortgage deed. 0berlin, 300.
Ludwig Herman and Alkaline Herman
u Anna c Start mortgage deed in Ho-
gan's add to LOrain, $500.
TIC FOOte and wife to L A Dawes, part
lot los Sheffield township, $3.50.
Thomas FOote and wife to Charles NJ
Irish, part Of lot los, Sheffield township.
$3.50.
AID Fauyer to Lorain Savings bank.
mortgage deed, $500.
& + Nichols and wife to the Lorain
street railroad company, east half Of lot
10, Nichols add to Elyria, 500.
NJ NJ Pershing TO George l. Sears, mort
gage deed LOrain $50.
Norman r DuntOn and wife to Philip
Steyle, II acres Sheffield township, $l75.
John Kelly and wife to Ella NJ. Ben
nett, Carlisle township, SlOO.
TN Brush, Samuel RawsOn aud Gar
rett Reubin Ia LOrain Street Railroad
company, strip Of land for railroad, 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
Vitalinc and Neryetone

speedily cures all nervous affections
nerve exhaustion, debility, lassitude, loss
Of nerve and brain power. weakness, men-
tai depression, that "all gone" feeling,
etc. Cures headache, toOthache, neural
gia and all nerve pains in an hour tine.
II never fails nor disappOints. Ask your
druggist for IL and accept no Othcf. Tho
Hall Medicine Company, Toledo, Ohio.
rcT cnlN h- u " Tir-Nt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
The Miuns Novelty Studio

Why do people who are particular about
pictures go so far to have them taken at
the Noyclty Studio, New London, Ohio?
Because every one Gladc there shows
thoughtful work, and Is a credit to who
cTnr g. r''rh work done.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

Two hundred and six acres Of good farm
land situate In the county Of OscrOlr,
Michigan; we'll tlmhrred and well water.
ed near railr"ad, .rhnUi nnh mills For
sale cheap Ur rXCh,ng" for land IN L'hain
county, Ohiu " II II. SuTLFF
Wellington. Ohio, 4n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
Burlington VS. Hans. settled.

Frank Parker was fined about 81 and
costs for failing to appear in answer to
subpoena in the DeReemer divorce case.
He was brought into court under writ
Of attachment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

The scrofulous faint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be thor
cughly expelled by giving Hoods sarsa-
varilla trial.
The herald., 1894-10-13
SANTA MONICA.
A Rousing Democratic Meeting-Loc
Afrnirn.

A Rouging Democratic Meoting-Local
Affairs.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis had rousing meeting here on
Wednesday evening. Judge t. r. Owens
ably presiding. The opera house was
filed by large number of our citizens.
all parties are thoroughly organized
and working with vim. The Prohi-
bitionists are not making much head
way, this not being prohibition town,
and whilet he Populiats are endeavoring
to corral votes the fight will be, in the
future as in the pass, between the Re.
publicans and Democrats, with the great
majority of the influences in favor Of
the Democracy as whole.
E. E. Parker, who Is thoroughly well
qualified. has been placed upon the
Democratic ticket for justice OF the
peace. Mr.. Parker 10 the organizer OF
the Sons of Veterans camp here, and
we'll liked by the boys as the soldiers'
home.
Mr.. E. E. Bsrackman and Judge I. A.
Willis have filed their petitions to have
their names placed on the ticket for JUS
tice.
A. L. Forsyth, whose petition has been
6uuOIH9Q Dy tu6 CCuAtJ Ccu-
trail committs for constable, has also
filed his petition.
Through a dispeneatiou granted by
the supreme tent of the Knights of the
Maccabees, our local tent in this place
is receiving members until January
lat at low rate s3, and there are two
teams chosen from the members to go
lioit new members under the conditions
that the team securing the largest num-
ber is to be banquetod at the expense of
the other team.
A new Santa Fe train schedule has
gone into effect, which gives us three
trains daily each way.
The early closing movement has gone
into effect among our merchants.
The Rebekahs are preparing an enter
tainment for the 23d inst.
DIR. Stephen Bowers of Ventura will
speak on politics st the Congregations
church on Monday next.
DIR. J. G. Choats spent the day among
his friends here.
The entertainment of the I. o. G. T.
at the opera house Last evening in aid of
the Vallejo homo was pronounced
success.
A special meeting of Court Neptune
$685. A. F. OF A.. wac held last evening
to entertain A. Orfea, grand sub chief
ranger of California.
The herald., 1894-10-13

Union Pacific, but oh, such a void-such
silence about the Southern Pacific. 1t
makes US sadly aek, sis it true, es some
OF hia Republican friends cay, that he is
a Lindley man, and the choice OF the
Southern Pacific railroad? ?"
Both Mr.. McLachlsn and General
Campbell devoted moet of their speeches
to protection and the Populists-the lat
ter the particular prey OF General Camp
bell. Fully one-third of the audience
were Populist5, with few scattering
Democrats.
Republicans within radius OF seven
miles were present and the large hall
was comfortably filled.
A brass band and quantities Of gum
powder were on hand and the big
speeches presumably blew in all the
stray and wayward Republicans. We
asked sn old farmer il they had captured
everything in sight.
He replied: s'Thev havn't changed
vote these people read"
Next Tuesday big Democratic meet
ing will be held and We will be treated
to tho other side.
A large meeting is expected by the
Populists at Gsrdena on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Benson LOSING OF LOSING Bros,
died Monday morning of typhoid fever.
Mrs. LOSING is also i'll with the same
disease.
Miss Kimball of Salem. Mass, has
been the Queat OF Mrs. NJ. E. Kelsea for
few days.
A double wedding occurred last even
ing, George Brnderhof to Miss Alice
Bowser and Will Breckenridge to Miss
Brunton.
The herald., 1894-10-13
REDLANDS.
A Triple Runaway Causes Excitemen mt
Notes.

Triple Runaway Causes Excite m o MT
Notes.
REDLANDs. Oct pa triple runaway,
which occssioned no little excitement
and some fear, occurred this morning.
Charles French's team took fright
while standing near the corner Of Orange
and Water streets, became unmanage-
able. threw Mr.. French from the wagon.
and started on a wild run. In the
frscas team owned by Mr.. Ewald and
horse belonging to Mrs. Stewart OF
Idlewild became heightened and also
ran away. The outcome were slightly
damaged vehicles. Mr.. French himself
was considerably bruised on one OF his
knees, but at this writing the doctors
could not determine how eerious it
would prove.
Hon. I. L. Ford. wife and slater of
San Francisco, and Hon. George O. Per-
kins of Oakland arrived in the city at
noon today, and took quarters at Hotel
Windsor. They were met ct the station
by Hon. Il. II. Sinclair and George w.
Meade. representative OF the Republican
club OF this city.
Senator Psrkins and Hon. P. L. Ford
will tell their political ideaa at the Acad-
emy of Music this evening.
A syndicate is being formed in view OF
purchasing the 700 acre orange grove in
Moreno, now owned by the Alessandro
Orange Grove and Fruit company.
A meeting of the directors OF the Or
ange Growers' association was held this
afternoon.
The herald., 1894-10-13
roDAY's PROGRAMME.

TODAY D P.OGRAMME.
The big eyert today will be the free
for sll pace; with $1,000 purse. Silk
wood is the fayorte, with W. Wood q
close second. Oar Dick and Donsthan's
Hazel Fl. are the other entries. The
eventB are:
Running mile and a quarter, novelty, purse
$22o-L. j. Roses ch Il Urizaba(3J, F.W.Thomp-
sons ch m Bessie BsiSg. (a), NJ. A. Forster's q
Oh IN ida Glonn IA, Gsptge honsur,'s b Gold
Dnst c. NnninA 4 COS be All s toA co q. IL.
Ac~arts's or II s'syhfoOk (i' 'sr's
VIZ ra.o ~ and b G Ale. is (3). G, o. Tho l.
quests ch K Vendcme fS)
PACING, free for al 5000. fur catries--J,
Willis blk siikwotd, j. W. DonatnAu's b NJ
HAssl H., heatinr ,ltIlngers our Dick,
Oakwood I'ark's bg " Woo1.
Two ycar'o.ds, troling. $500, IL entries
Mvr''E q Hye7s' be STAN b.. savannah Parks
Sis'l 'li, "a. a. sluliee' Jcito, k d. w e's
hector Boz, N. g. aeverance's C la B .ile,
W. =. Il .nmu.sS q I Saitl, Il .in, Oas NO III
tArs, 5 4. Il .rpy Princess, L. j. Pulley
The herald., 1894-10-13
POMONA.

An Excess OF Politics and votosoekers.
Notes.. . 200 --s---s
POMONA. Oct. 12 Pomona was treated
to enough political speechmaking and
votesesking last night TO last the people
for q while.
The Republicans held forth at the
opera house to moderately fair house
until about IL O'Clock. there being sew
ersl candidates present who had to say
few words to the dear people. while j.
A. Donnell, nominee for district attor-
ney, spoke for an hour and half, after
which the crowd began to thin down by
degrees, until by the time Gen. II. A.
Pierce finished his speech there were
more chairs than anything else present.
The closing speech was by Mr. Rossiter
of Pasadena.
The Populists at the big tont had a
much larger audience than at any other
timo, perhaps. during their two days
and nights camp in Pomona. Ii is
claimed by come who "took it all in"
that they got up quite little family
jubilee, almost bordering or enthusi-
aem.
The Pomona Athletic club will have a
meeting Friday evening, at which time
Prof. w. A. Wallace Of Throop univer-
sity will be present.
w. T. Dalton, one OF Pomonk's most
substantial citizene. has been i'll for
eome time, but his friends will be glad
to know he is convalescing.
The Democratic club of Pomona will
meet on Monday evening, and it is de-
sirahle that all having the interests OF
the parry at heart ahould come out at
:45 sharp.
With aome 10 church organizations in
Pomona, the nightly .street work OF the
Salvation army, the frequent services of
the Holiness psopls, both on ths streets
and at their tents, our people ought to
be pretty well Christisnizsd-to say
nothing of occasional lectures on The0H.
ophy and Buddhism.
The herald., 1894-10-13
COMPTON,.
A Farmsr's opiu,on of Hspublioa

A Farmers 0pinion of HSpubllcan
gpoaches-Psrsonais.
COMPTON. Oct. 1--we are in grea
distress down here. The Republicans
have been here and told na tho most
heait-rendlng tales about the diaaster
that has come upon us since the passage
OF the Wilson bill.
g Mr.. MeLachlan rected the most woe
fnl sheep, wool and barley stories which
would have. entirely broken our hearts
had we not remembered sonie sadder
onHs unier Republican protection
Sr. McLachlan also told ne the ter
rible things he was going to do to the