davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Lu NOstrand to Frances Baxter, lot
36, Carlisle $2l1
James B. Vincent to Peter Peach,
lot ~, Sheffield. ............... 22c
Conrad Kranz to Geo. IL. Hoffman,
lot 81, Lorain. .................. i5C
Frank Cook to Elizabeth Cook, part
of lot 3d. Grafton .............
Richard Reddy to n. j. NeipfOot,
part Of lot 50G, Elyria. ........ SOC
William DOwd TO John j. Dowd,
part of lot 32, Elyria. .......... 2,15t
The Sheffield Land Co. to Giacoma
PurpOra, lot l172, LOrain. ...... 75C
Bongard Ziegman to Geo. Ziegman,
part of lot 81, LOrain. ......... rs
Sheriff of LOrain county to G. j.
Conrad, part Of lot A, Avon. &c
Orville Barchard to John Katkash,
lots and ., Grafton. ....... u,
Frances Baxter to Chas. Lanaghan,
lots SO and 60, Carlisle. ....... 3E
Ulysses G. Lyon to c, Harvey, lot
in Braman's addition, Elyria. SOC
John P. Eidt and wife to Frank
Elliott, part of lot 27, Russia. =. l,5O(
L. P. Terrell and wife to NJ. k.
Wettach, part of lot 40, Sheffield, S7(
Mary J..Whitbeck to Ansel Z. Whit
beck, part of lot 3, Penfeld. 3O(
Frank HOrr and wife to Kipton
Stone Co., part of lot IS, Henri
etla ..................... n
Emily Eaton, executor, to John F.
Beardsley, part of lot q, Rochcs-
teT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ttI
I. f. Daniels, trustee, to Fred Gott,
lot $50, John Stang's addition,
LOrain. ~
Daniel Eidam to NJ. X. Wettach.
lot 20, Hengartner's addition.
Lorain. n........,................ ~
Sumner B. Day to Geo. G. Prentice.
lot 13, Days addition to Elyria, l,O1
John A.TOpliff to Walter +. Brooks,
lots 50, 56 and 81, Elyria. .... .1O.OU
Carleton F.BrOwn aud wife to Hat
tie A. Brown, part of lot 50,
| o"oiiih ''''''..''....
Geo. Hengartner to NJ. X. Wettach.
lot 80, Hengartner's addition.
hoi ''''''.. ................ NF
Conrad Kranz to Justus II. Miller.
lot 53,in Conrad Kranz' addition.
| LOid .................... "
VIM. n. Gates, executor. to Minnie
S. SOmers part Of lots 10 and II.
Elyrla ................... JO
A. X. RawsOn and wife to /. II.
Hastings, lot |, subdivision Is.
GRAFTON. q
Mary j. Whitbeck ct al. to Leon G.
Whitbeck, part of lot l,section 4,
Penfield. 30
Erwin Whitbeck to Mary j. and
Lucinda Whitbeck, lot 60. block ).
Wellington 81
The Detroit Union Stone Co. to the
KiptOn Stone Co., part of lot s,
tract 13, Henrietta. .........
Harriet J.Adams to Columbia Asso-
ciated Hall Co., part of lot 56.
Cnlumhio =
Worthy S.StreatOr to BergOld Glatz,
lot No. g. Chamberlain's addi-
llol' Loldlll' s............... 81
; Lizzie 7. Morgan ct al. to NJ. X.
Wettach, lot 13, block 2, Hogan's
4 LIST addition, LOrain. ...... 81
The LOrain Stone Co. to Frank
Biskup, lot %, Wm.A.Braman's,
= trustee, addition, LOrain. .... lC
Mary j. leighton and c. H. Heigh-
ton, to Ellen G. Fowl ct al, part
of section 10, Carlisle. ....... 5C
Chas. H. leighton and wife to
VIM. Biggs, lots 3l-39, Heighton's
addition, Elyria. .......... l.5C
Sarah A. Gillette to Z. civilians,
part Of lot "a, Elyria; also, lots
"a, So, Z and s, Braman's addi-
II 1. -, ..'
ti0n, Elyria. l.SC
VIM. N. Wallace and wife to Wal
ter A. BOnsOr, ,Onc-half interest in
lots Ito, inclusive, LOrain. -, S,W
Tile MARKEnO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

win the women care to vote?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

Orders left at Office will be promptly delivered all parts
of the city free Of extra charge WELLINGTON MILLING CO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
A RESOLUTION

Adams drug store, Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

ID. c. Baldwin Omcially Announces Him
self Candidate for the House of Repre-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

Nearly Forty Miners Killed by an Explo-
sion of Gas in New Mexican Colliery-
Twenty-one Bodies Recovered.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
BRIDGEWATER.
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT.

A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT. The program for the concert to be giv- en August 2, in the Congregational church, Twas announced in last weeks BEE. The committees have been ap- pointed and are as follows: On enter tainmenf, Mrs Daniel Garfield, Mrs s. P. Treat, Mrs Dwight Wheeler, Mrs Joseph Greer, Miss Genevieve Sanford; on dec- oration, Misses May Sanford, Bessie Smith, Katherine Wheeler, Edith McEs- lin, Etta Young, May Bayette; ushers, Burton Garfield, George Frost, Alfred McEslin, Fred Evitts, Joseph Greer.
 Belle Orr spent last week with an un- cle in New Haven.
 Miss Sadie Mallett has entertained a friend, Miss Bradley, from New Haven, and Mrs W. W. Welton sister and cous- in.
 Mrs William Carlisle and three sons from Brooklyn are at Robert Keeler's.
 c. H. Sanford and family occupy their summer residence in the village.
 MT and Mrs Lawrence Camp and daughter from New Milford were guests of Mrs Andrew Youngs, Sunday.
 Mrs Harris and two sons from Spring field, N. J., are guests of her mother, Mrs H. M. Jessup.
 Miss Ida Frost from Cheshire visits rel. atives in town.
 Mary Warner supplies the village with nice berries.
 With butchers cart through the town four times week and the baker from New Milford once Bridgewater has no reason to complain.
 Nice new potatoes are sold in the vii. lage for. .$l bushel. ..-r
 Charlie and Kenneth Weeks from Bridgeport are with their grandfather s. R. Weeks, and have put up their tent in his yard.
 Rev MT Jones gave his people an ex. cellent sermon, Sunday morning, from Judges 5: :23.
 Rev MT Jones will speak to the Swedes in the sehoolhouse, River district, next Sunday afternoon.
 Samuel Hurlburt from New Haven was in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02

school where the primary reading great 1y pleased he-. The children did magni- ficient work. Now we have the alpha bet, phonetic, word, and sentence methods of teaching the novice how to read. Miss McConkey asked what method had been pursued and the reply was s'all." She accepted it. The word method to my mind is too narrow. Il have seen it exemplified in teachers un- der my care, who dared not depart from
 it because they were so taught at the
 Normal. That was some years ago.
 There has been happy reaction in that
 matter which I am glad to know. Prof
 E. w. Scripture of Yale University de-
 livered two lectures on 'sThe New or Ex-
 perimental Psychology and it's applica-
 tion," with the use of the stereopticon.
 It was both amusing and interesting. A.
 B. Morrill,, principal of the New Haven
 Normal school, spoke on Psychology"
 He is always interesting. He must have
 uttered 200 words a minute. Henry w. Kent of Norwich lectured on the collec- tions of the Slater memorial museum. We heard him on the Renaissance" one
 of seven lectures delivered on the subject of art. Prof A. B. Hart of Cambridge gave very interesting talk on the value of written work in history, the import ance of teaching children. when old enough, to make notes of all matter read. Written reviews should be called for. Prof W. M. Davis of Harvard college
 gave two lectures on Topography" one
 on the study of cities, which was very in- structive, wherein he showed the reason for their particular location in such and such locality. There is really no end | to this thing. Just consider that work
 of some kind was going on in half dozen places at the same hour, more or less, for 16 successive days from the Lloyd | kindergarten modelling, etc., up to the l highest conceptions of art, and the mys- 1 teries of psychology. It will without
 doubt be there again next year. So MT l Hine said.
 1 Farmers here are gathering in the hay | harvest. Several are through, the rest
 are following after. The people are | usually we'll. Lake Waramaug is in all
 it's glory, and at certain hours, especially | from to 6 D. m., fish take the bait and | the angler IS rewarded.
 | Mrs Dwy we understand is selling
 groceries again, acting as agent for MT
 Patterson. Some other changes are in the air, which time may reveal, for the
 development of which we must wait.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
ronage, and intends to merits the favors

ronage, and intends to merits the favors received.
 Judge Warner and family returned from their outing at Walnut beach, Sat- urday, July P.
 Judge Huntington is of, this week, on his vacation.
 Historian Cothren remains at the sold stand" He says that in the half century he has been in business he has never yet taken a vacation. A very pleasant dancing party enjoyed itself at the Parker house, last Friday night.
 Rev Joseph A. Freeman is still confined to his house by illness. Rev Mir Powelson of Tacoma, Wash., former pastor of the First church, is visiting friends here. He preached in the First church, last Sunday, in the nec- essary absence of MT Freeman. | The wife of Rev Mir Breen of the Meth.
 odist church departed this life, after a
 long illness, Friday, July 26. l Mrs Peck, widow of the late Robert
 Peck, died on Friday last. The three senior members Of the Litch field county bar are Hon Miles T. Gran ger of Canaan, Hon Donald J. Warner oi Salisbury and Hon William Cothren ot | Wnodhurx, trhor, .1x,ora a d ,,ittad tn tl,x
 bar half a century ago.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
AT CHRIST CHURCH,

Rev Mr Wardell of New Haven con- ducted services at the Episcopal church, Sunday morning and at 3 D. ID.
 Miss Julie Thompson has young lady friend visieing her.
 Gilbert Williams has just completed a new horse barn and carriage house.
 Mrs Ward Victory and Miss Peck are at G. G. Smiths over Sunday.
 c. H. Randall is at the shore building a cottage for Mrs Randall's uncle, MT Allen.
 The shower on Saturday noon caught considerable hay out. Miss Hanson, friend of Miss Minnie E. Stone, has been her guest for several days. c. H. Bird spent Sunday with his family. Miss Alice E. Bird has recently enter tained lady guest. Edward Eggleston of New London has been 8 guest at George w. Percey's. William W. Watson of Shelton is homs helping his father secure his hay crop.
 Otis Cowles has returned home from $ few weeks stay with Ellington relatives Miss Lizzie Nelson of Brooklyn, N. Y. is guest at Frank Stoughtons'.
 James Griffin has another heir; th1t making the 18th. Mrs Gordon Tyler is entertaining hel grandchildren, children of Dennis Car roll of Waterbury. Rev D. c. Stone is visiting his old home George Clark finished having, las l week Tuesday. He thinks hay is scarce article on his farm, this year. Miss Lizzie Nelson is visiting at Mrs Frank Sroughton's. Miss Minnie Nelson is visiting at Charles Morris in Water l town.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
WARREN.

THE NORWICH SUMMER SCHOOL.
 The Norwich summer school is closed. It has been the most successful ever held; 760 were registered up to the last morning. Never has there been better corps of instructors iu the various de- partments. Richard Burton on ssAmer- ican Literature" and John Fiske of Cam bridge were the great lights and of course drew the largest crowds. Both were full and overfowing, like Niagara's tor rent. Both were magnetic, quickening and stimulating. All were good. MT Hine is very careful in selecting his lieu tenants. He accepts no peradve ntures. We heard beside the above named persons W. I. Twichell on ssCivics, ''C. F. Carroll, formerly principal of the Normal school, New Britain, now superintendent of schools in Worcester, Mass, on ssPeda- gogy," Alexander E. Frye on "Geo- graphY." He is the author of two works on that subject recently published. A large audience greeted MT Frye. He dealt specially with the influence of phys ical geography upon the population and production of the earth, using pictures and relief maps to accentuate his points. We heard \. L. Bishop, superintendent of schools in Norwich, on s'School gov ernraent, 7 c. P. Phenix, principal of the Normal school, Willimantic, on ssHy- giene, the general management of school room lighting, care of the children's eyes," Miss Bertha M. McConkey on Primary Reading,' especially on methods of teaching reading, and she reached the conclusion that no one method contains it all or is sufficient of itself to accomplish the end of learning children to read. She was invited to visit
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02

house. MT Wilsey is soon to commence large contract OF new house that IS being erected on Mt Pleasant, Newtown.
 Sergeant Nicholson has topped his to- bacco, doing the most of it July P. John Morris topped part of his July 27 and others will the present week.
 Charles Gilbert of Flagg Swamp has exchanged with G. N. Warner of this place his large gray work horse for 8 very fine road mare.
 P. N. Hodge made visit on Saturday last to his old home on Painter Hill, calling on Reuben s. Edwards and spend ing the day. MT Edwards brought him to his home in the evening as he walked up.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
BETHLEHEM.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 A very interesting social given by the Y. P. s. c. E.. under the direction of Miss Minnie Stone at the Congregational par sonage on Tuesday evening, July 8. which consisted of recitations by Miss Hanson and music by Rev E. Aver and sister, also by Mrs c. H. Bird and Miss Alice E.. Bird. A collation of ice cream and cake terminated the enjoyable even ing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02


 @, stWhere art thou?"
 Mrs s. c. Goodbue has very sick horse at her barn at Arrow Point, which is under the care of Veterinary Todd of New Milford.
 B. c. Norris had the misfortune, last week, to lose one of his best horses. by the imprudence of his hired man, who flung a stone at the animal in the lot, fraeturing one of his limbs and rendered it necessary to kill the horse. Friends of MT and Mrs E. H. Van Ingen of Washington are stopping at Mrs c. E. Beeman's. A lawsuit at the Town hall, Washing ton Depot, last Saturday, interested a portion of thls community, which rem dered this village more quiet and lifeless than usual, if such a thing is possible. Mir Garfield of New Milford, who has l a photographic tent erected opposite the Sherman cottage, has for two weeks been well patronized by the city guests and campers about Lake Waramaug and
 has also done some good work for resi- dents here and in adjoining villages. A social given by MT and Mrs D. T. Wilson of Brooklyn at D. Bristofs in | Marketable on Thursday evening of last sley and son of this village and 30 from |
 Wilson's hotel at Lakeside. B. Griswold had the misfortune, while | making hay at Marks Hollow, last week 1 to fall and iDjure one of his ribs to that degree that he has partially suspended physical labor since. MT and Mrs Wooster of Bridgeport are boarding for short time at Mrs A. E.. Corning's.
 Willie Wakelee of Bridgeport, after l about weeks visit at E. H. Beardsley's, ! returned to his home on Monday of this 1 week. His sister, Miss Cora, will re- | main here for another week. Mrs Julius M. Snow received the sad
 news, last week, that her mother in Nor folk, had been stricken with paralysis of her right side. Mrs Snow left here on 1 Friday to visit her and returned again, l this week, to her home. Mrs Edward Hall returned from Bethel
 last week, bringing her grandson, Harold Judson, with her. Thomas Black, our miller, is enjoying
 few days rest and recreation in Water town, Waterbury, Bridgeport and New York.
 E. B. Wheeler is visiting his relatives l in Easton.
 Mrs c. s. Lyman's parents, MT and Mrs Woodruff of Ansonia, with five other
 relatives of hers, are sthis week visiting her at her home here. Rev H. l.. Judd of Long Island and
 family are passing two weeks with Isaac Crofut.
 The popularity of the Wilson house is
 once more being attested. There are 60 guests, and the house is full. MT Wilson knows how to entertain them handsome T.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.

On Tuesday evening week, Miss Mari cite Seeley of Washington charmingly entertained her friends in honor of Miss Turner of New Haven. A musical treat afforded to those present was the singing, with guitar accompaniment, by the talent ed William A. Tomlinson of Bridgeport. Dancing was one of the special features present. were the Misses O'Dell, Nettle- ton, Baker, Wanzer, Hartwell, Pratt, Seeley and Messrs Titus, Watts, Baker, Seeley, Nettleton, Hartwell, Fenn and others
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02

is being turned out at the West Goshen creamery. Ira Padgett, who has been in charge for five years, is the efficient and popular butter maker. The product of this creamery has fine reputation in the market of the world.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
In Litch6eld County
WASHINGTON.

THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW SWEDISH
 CHURCH. At the dedication of the Swedish Luth- eran church, last Sunday. several minis ters from out of town were here. Rev Julius Lincoln of Meriden gave a fine ad- dress in English. Rev MT Upson of New Preston made some we'll chosen remarks. A part of the singing was in English and was enjoyed by all. The new seats are very comfortable. Rev Mir Fair deserves determination in erecting so fine strue- ture. The house Is we'll filled, every Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
Nature fE&
 is Right ss

and makes no mistakes. The woman who suffers in silence and accredits her suffering, at regularly recurring dimes, to an error of nature, makes the mis- take herself. Natures methods of cleansing the system of i'm purities are unaccomp panied by pain or distress. Abdominal cramps, or pains, preceding the functions peculiar to women are indications of disease of the vital organs. Buker's Kidney Pills al- lay inflammation, assist nature and induce the normal action necessary to perfect health. A book of interest to sufferers, free. Pills cost soc. at the druggists.
 Bukey PHI Co, Bangor, Me.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE STATION.

The old established mill of the Rox- bury Mills Co.,, at Roxbury Station, is now in charge of F. E. Wetmore, and it is safe to say that MT Wetmore will main- tain the popularity of this stand. He will keep a full stock of grain and farmers for miles around will find it for their in- terest to drive to Roxbury Station.
 H. A. Hill and family are spending a few weeks at Lake Waramaug.
 Mrs A. D. Burritt has been visiting Der daughter, Mrs T. E. Mower.
 The Roxbury boys went to Washing ton, fast Saturday, to play the return game of ball with the Washington boys. In spite of the rain the game was played. Score 10 to II in favor ot Roxbury.
 Miss Mabel Booth of Union City has been visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Booth.
 W. c. Futile of Woodbury was in town day last week.
 Mrs W. E. Newton has visited her daughter in Danbury.
 Mower Brothers have quite lot of work on hand at present. They have recently bought two hoisting engines for their stone yard and one for the quarry ], also baby drill which is used there.
 Mrs A. L. Hodge returned home, last ..:A Ar1
 Mrs Black of Bridgeport and family are at her home here for the summer.
 D. c. Garrison and family spent Sun day with relatives in Woodbury. RoxBURY APPRECIATES THE GRATEFUL
 SHOWER OF SATURDAY.
 The beautiful showers of last Saturday afternoon and evening were very well come as the top of the ground was again showing the need of water. Quite num- Der were caught with hay out, but the damage to the hay will be light compar- ed with the large amount of good the country at large was benefited.
 Horace Squire, S9 years of age, was seen, the past week moving by hand and loading and stacking hay. How many men are there able to do this, at his age?
 Mrs Eastman has purchased new moving machine, the Wooster Buckeye, of George Pierce, agent for this machine.
 Carpenters Bradley and Thompson are pushing the work on the extenison to the Town hall, as fast as the building mater ial Is furnished them.
 Alton Wilsey has just completed new chimney for Superintendent Williams
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
WARD WEEDERS

w lARD w EEUERO
 Are necessity to farmers, as they will not injure the plants, and do re- move the weeds effectually, and are great time and labor savers.
 Ihave large assortment of Flows and Harrows and hand and riding Gull tivators.
 TheiDeerfield Steel Harness meets with universal favor. I have sold lots of them as well as of the leather, hand sewed article. Have har dled the same make for years and know what they are.
 It is time now to think of Mowers, etc. I have three kinds of Mowers, five kinds of Rakes, two of Binders and Reapers, and am afraid of no com petition.
 My stock of Wagons and Carriages Is complete and irst-class, stylish, durable, finely finished, low priced ve- hicles like these, are sure to please the most particular.
 I have all sizes of the Champion Spring Lumber Wagons, the pole of which never whips, while the draft is one-third lighter than that of ether wagons.
 Rather dry weather, isn't it? Water is going to be an important item soon, think. A good Artesian We'll will be a great comfort this summer, if you are wise enough to have one drilled. I shall be glad to consult with you on the subject. I also furnish pumps and windmills.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
WEST MORRIS.
THE SUMMER GUESTS.

The summer guests at MT Seniors are Mr Snyder and family, Mr and Miss Moakley, Miss White, Miss Uhl, Mrs zunder and son, Miss Annie Hogan, Misses Gertie and Susie Hogan of New Haven and Miss Gormley of Bridgeport. At Maple Ridge the guests include M rs J. A. Rowland and Miss Nettie B. Row land of Brooklyn, Mrs F. Broadbent, Mrs May Barnes and Miss Ruth Barnes of New Haven.
 Prof James M. Lee and wife passed day and night att. B. Sanford 8 recently. s. F. Burgess has started up his shop for the manufacture of clothes frames. The sound of the steam whistle sounds quite familiar.
 Miss Louisa Dwy has gone to Warren for a visit with her grandmother.
 J. B. Sanford and John Johnson are at Maple Ridge, having.
 Louis Hagar has finished hayine and is again at work for Fred Clark hauling wood to the station.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
BUILDING NOTES.

Lyman l.. Clark is putting on more chamber room to his tenement house. Richard Bacon is building an entirely new house for Rev MT Turner at the Mitchell Knoll. Miss May Garfield is putting on a small addition to her tene- ment house where Edward Logan lives. THE RoXBURY BOYS CARRY OFF THE VIC-
 TORY.
 The ball game at the Dairy grounds on Saturday afternoon, was not given up on account of the rain. Roxbury was vic- torious by a score of12 to II.
 Mir Robinson, tree agent, is board ing at Charles Fenn's during one of his annual visits.
 The operatta given, Saturday evening, at the hall on the Green, drew full house, mostly of the city people and boarders.
 There is to be picnic on Tuesday at Roxbury Falls, or Sunday school rally as 1t Is called.
 A steam filter from Boston is at Watts store working for the week.
 Mrs Wilson of New Haven was the guest of her cousin, A. c. Baker, over Sunday.
 
 Miss Laura Whitehead is with her par ents staying for week. Meanwhile, her store is closed or under the care ot Miss Florence Foulois.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
A POPULAR STORE.

The Hotcbkissville cash store, of which George F. Morris is the proprietor, con tinues to grow in popularity. MT Morris is of the substantial sort of men, and his store has enjoyed an increasing trade. During the last year he has sent off just IA pictures to be enlarged on the cash card basis, which gives some idea of the volume of business done. His store is headquarters for bargain hunters. The ladies will be interested in the stock of shirt waists ard other seasonable goods.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
ROMFORD AND VICINITY.

Mrs William Durley hasaarrived from Orange.
 There was a magic lantern entertain ment in the schoolhouse, last night.
 s. A. Anderson is entertaining com pany from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Howard Cady, from "away down in Maine" is staying at W. S. Logan's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
BANTAM.

Mrs Clark Goslee returned on Friday last from carriage drive to Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-02
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev MT Evans delivered a fine sermon at the Village church, last Sunday morn- ing, to a large congregation, from the passage of the scripture found in Genesis 3 @, ''Where art thou?"