davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
HUNTINGTON.

DEC. 31.--Arthur Cole and wife spent
Christmas in Orange.
Ida Chapman is spending the holidays
with friends in Delaware.
ROllin Baughman is home from Cleye-
land on the sick list.
Mr.. Fenwick, wife and daughters
spent Christmas with John Fenwieks
family. aI
Nellie Cole visited in 0berlin and Ely
ria last week.
+ Edgar Baker was In Camden last week.
Wilson Moore, from Lansing, Mich,
who left here tweptyeightF years ago. was
round last week calling on old friends.
Mrs. ElwOOd has been having a very
poor spell, but is gaining slowly.
Jane Spencer spent the holidays In
Cleveland.
Stephen Hicks spent last week in
Columbus.
Charles Burrell and George Sumner
and his family, from Cleveland ar,
spending New Years at A. J.Burrell's.
Charles Sage started for Baker City
Ore, Christmas night where he expect
to 60 into the mercantile business.
Horatio Norton and Miss Sarah Peck
OF Troy, were married on Christmas day
Frank Richmond and wife attended
surprise party at MyrOn Disbro's in Pen
field last Saturday.
Lucy EimOcks is spending the holiday
at home.
J. W. Brain and daughter from vii
loughby, spent the holidays at Edga
Nimcck's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Matthew Waldecker was given seven
years for manslaughter, Matthew NichO-
las two years for manslaughter, and
Chas. W. Emerson two years for burglary.
The following fines were imposed in
the liquor cases: John Schultz, $75 and
costs; Alfred Black. John Stark, and
Thomas McCarty, $50 and costs, each;
Henry Foreman, $50 aud costs.
IlAf Ng NEW CASES.
Elizabeth G. Taylor Ss. Morrison W.
Phelps et,al., foreclosure Of mortgage.
LOTUS Gray vs.. Isaac Cole OF al, to set
| aside fraudulent conveyance,
W. B. Bedortha, admir-. vs. Alfred Har-
vsy ct al; foreclosure ot mortgage and
eq. relief. @4 y
National Express Co. vs.. Whl Hough,
Minnie Harris, Graham Harris, National
Bank, Of Elyria, and Savings Deposit
Bank, injunction and eq. rdRief. Her
rick & Hopkins for plff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

IT T. HASKELL, attornex-at-law and
y : netaky public. Eoans and collections
made q specially. Office in bank building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
Highest Of all in Leavening u s. Govt Report
RH!a':,.,!! 9! Bssl9s BSxass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Lee Loomis and family spent Christ
mas in Penfield at a gathering at Mr..
Aliens.
Mrs. Sarah Atherton and Lou Bert are
visiting atJ. B. Robinson's They are
from Centerton.
Nh. and Mrs. Schwartz, from West
salem, spenta week with their AUNT,
Mrs. Stanley Rogers.
Sarah Barnes, Of Norwalk, is keeping
house for her brother, Lewis Barnes.
Revival services commence at the M.
E. church next Sunday.
Rosa LoOmis spent last week with her
uncle in Sullivan.
The friends Of Elder Willard and wife
helped them to celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary with a china we'd
ding on December rs, Though it was a
very unpleasant evening there were
about seventyhye guests present. Elder
Wall, Of Wellington, fastened the knot
again, so there is no danger Of its slip
ping for another twenty years. A. J.
Sage read very appropriate poem. Ell
bert Chapman, in behalf Of the friends,
presented the bride and groom with q
very nice dinner set, of beautiful deco
rated ware; set Of fine table linen and
several silver dollars, after which an
elegant wedding supper was served to
the company. Avery pleasant time was
enjoyed by all and they left wishing them
many happy returns of the day.
The air is full Of matrimonial rumors
so you may hear Of some more weddings
in the near future.
Mrs. johnson and little daughter, from
Ada, are visiting at Elder Willards.
Andrew Haulk Is able to be arount
again.
Mrs, Anna Gannett, of Wellington, Il
spending few days with her sister, Mrs
]. 0. West.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.
All About the Recent Happenings aud
Events Of Special Interest to Read
ers of the Enterprise. Cleaned
by lts Corps oF Reporters.
NEWLpNDoN.

NEW I0NDON.
DEC. 81. IA little child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Golding was buried on Sunday
afternoon.
Married, on Christmas night by DR..
VIM. Kepler, VIM Kirkpatrick and Miss
Lula Stoner
LII DoWd and family, Of Norwalk,
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
st0ner and were pl ent at the wedding
IN the evening"
students ho0e tlH holidays are,
BIissgs slattis UMtiss and Alice Minor,
Messrs. Archibald Briekley, Ray Brun-
dage and Artie Tayiet; from Ann Arbor,
Mich, Edward Washburn; from Berea,
KY, Byron Taylor.
Miss Helen Rea, ot Chicago, ILL.,, spent
Christmas in town. the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. F. B. McElHinney.
B. Briggs spent cgitistlnas in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flint, Of Cincinnati,
are spending holiday week with his par
ents.
Homer johnson, Esq., Of Cleveland,
ate his Christmas diner here with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helry BrenenstHl, Of
Wakeman, came oyerto spend Christ
mas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A.Garr, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
are spending the holidays with his
mother and sisters.
Dewie Co0kinghaps OF Cleveland, was
here over Christmas,
Miss Florence Knowlton, Of Columbus
enjoyed the Christmas festivities hert
with her parents.
Mrs. John Lee entertained her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Place, Of North Fairfield.
| Rev. Ralph Smith and family Of New
| port, KY, are spending the holidays herr
with her parents.
Rev. McClay and wife, Of .Oberlia ar,
the guests Of Mrs. Charles Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcclellan, of Well
ington, spent Christmas here with he
mother.
| Miss Fisher spent her holiday vacation
in circleyille, o.; Miss L, ]. Armstron:
in Indiana; Miss Evans in North Fair
| field.
i Mrs. G. Salter and daughter, Grace
are spending the weekIwith her sister il
Allegheny Citt, Pa.
| Miss Hattie Powers anu daughter Zoe
are In Clarksfeld with Mrs. #. Winnings
Two dances are included In the season
One on Friday evening, December 2S
under the management Of the base bal
boys, and on December 81 Peter Tomp
kins is in charge of the festivities.
! An opera troupe from Cleveland playe'
here two nights during the past week.
On Monday evening. December 81
there will be held in the G. A. R. room
a reunion OF the old Amateur Dramatic
| Club.
! On Christmas night the Sunday school
united in their observance of the event
and rendered fine cantata, after whicl
the "sweets" were distributed to tn
members, by little fairies. The occasion
will long be remembered by those pres
ent.
On Sunday evening, December 23, tn
Baptist choir rendered a song service.
Revival services commenced at tn
Methodist church on Christmas day.
Sunday evening, December 30, Rev. Nj
Clay, of 0berlin, preached at the NJ. E
church.
Hon. j. F. Laning, Of Norwalk, spen
Sunday here with his mother.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
OBITUARY.


Lucina Hubert was born Jan. 10, 1904
in Poultney VT. At the age Of three
years she moved, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Yemans, to Champion,
n. X. AT the age Of twentyfonr was mar
riedsto 0rrin HulbeFt, and In ls2alnoy6d
to LaGrange then q primeval forest.
The place selected for home one and
half miles southwest from the center,
was reclaimed from the woods and the
wolves, and held until the death Of the
husband in February, 1878. The home
OF this happy couple was blessed withsix
daughters and one son, five Of whom are
now living, Mrs. I. K. Herrick and the
youngest daughter having gone before.
There are sixteen living grandchildren.
Six Of these acted as pail bearers at the
funeral services %. R. and Col. Myron
7. Herrick; Frank and Chas. A. Rugg;
Fred. A. and Geo. +. EdmOnds. There are
twenty-five great-grandchildren, and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
The history Of this couple is inter
woven with that of LAGRANGE. They
knew all the incidents of pioneer life
the struggle with the forests, and the
privations Of early settlers. But the en-
joyment Of their labOrs in the conscious
ness of right, and in q spirit of self re-
| lance was not an accidental develop
ment. II was an inheritance beQueathed
by revolutionary ancestors, who re-
claimed the colonies from the sceptre OF
Of king, and set up house keeping on
their own responsibilities. Thus the
american idea" became hereditary.
The grandfather Of Lucina Hubert, Gedu-
than Cross, was commissioned officer
under General Putnam And the grand
father Of the husband, Captain Deming,
also drew the sword for independence.
The deceased was a faithful member Of
the Baptist Church for 70 years, never
swerying from the straight path Of DUTY.
in adversely as we'll as prosperity; ever
looking on the bright side Of life with
| that true faith that all would be well.
Death came December 2S, 1894 atthe age
81. years lacking twenty-five days. The
funeral services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. W. E. Lyon. Text found in
Revelation, IA, 10. "And | heard a
voice from heaven saying, write, blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord from
henceforth: yea, saith the spirit, that
they may rest from their labors; for their
works do follow them.'"
She will be missed by us all, and es-
pecially missed by her daughter, Laura,
who has so tenderly loved and so faith
fully cared for her during the declining
years OF her life.
While her voice, that always seemed
to have so much gentle kindness in it
may not be heard again by the natural
ear, she being dead yet speaketh, and her
thoughts come to us through the infinite
distances of space as we seem to hear
that well-known voice repeating just at
twilight the wOrdsOf her fayOrite even
ing hymn;
"My God. the hour of sleep has come,
My body calls for rest
Oh, may my slumbering soul be found
On my Redeemers breast.
Lord, whilst live may be thine
Thine also when | die.
Let all my raptured powers combine
To meet Thee in the sky"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
H0w,a This /

We offer 800 reward for any case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known +, j,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able tOcarry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taleninternally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price, 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes
! timonials free.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer s. Houghton and Mary j. John
son. '
Herman A. Eddy and Grace HolbrOOk.
Cyrus Carter and Minnie Houston.
Frank McCormic and Nellie James.
Hiram 7. Gardner and Nellie B. Serage.
Chas. c. Frank and Bertha Roth.
C.H. Brown and Anna Brown.
Frank A.Jaguaysand Daisy NJ. .GlasfOrd.
Emmer Richards and Anna Bailing.
One don't publish"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

Hoods pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
blliousness. jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

u N. GOODWIN, insurance agent and
AC' notary public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc., written neatly and legally
Over Serage's shoe store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

n SAGE s. CO., insurance agents. Fire,
W life, accident and tornado. Repre-
sent best companies in the United States.
Wadsworth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

M H. MILLS, M. D., Homeopathic
Nl' Physician and Surgeon. Diseases
of women and children speciality. Office
in Carpenter block, West Main st. [4Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

p VANATOR, justice Of the peace. All
Ds business entrusted to his care will re-
ceive prompt attention. Office in Crosier
block, west side North Main street, Well
ington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

II H. DICKSON, attorney-at-law and
~ solicitor of American and foreign pat
ents. West side Public Square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed
i store, Free delivery to all parts of the
corporation. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal--anthra-
VI cite, Massillon, Jackson, etc. Terms
cash. Office West Liberty street. Tele-
ephone As.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02

II H. PERKINS, attorney and coun-
AIs selor-at-law. Office over Crabtree's
market, West Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

numbering from two to twelve, nccorui"S ~ '"e
number Of characters work the other puppets
and surprisingly lifelike effect Is producsu'
Carlo himself does all the speaking even Il lhe
speaking puppets number a dozen or more re
varies his voice 20 suit each character rom 'he
deep commanding tones OF the warrior KING 70
the tender accents Of the lovelorn maiden II"
makes all the marionettes himself, ana mas o''i
hundred different ones which suit any conceN-
able character from Beelzebub 10 a BABY IN arms
A number Of extremely ferocious appearing
dragons snakes. algators. etc. are also among
his collection. The work is hard when NUMBER
OF characters are on the stage, and h cannot
keep II up for more than half an hour at time
without a rest. When there IS any fighting done
the work Is especially hard. The mimic COM
batants slash and hack with their swords while
their armor rings and sparks fly in a most real
istic way Sometimes many as sixty or sew
enty puppets dressed In gllttering armor ana
nour.shlrg faehing swords on the stage.
The most difficult work is when Two men are
fencing by themselves in a duel TO the death.
Great dexterity is required to satisfy the critical
faculties Of the audience which Is always ex-
tremely enthusiastic over duels The two duel
lists come on with a rush and vicious stamp
of their feet and after exchanging ironical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

performance. II the programme gives promise
Of plenty of hghting 1t Is likely to tempt a great
many outsiders When 1t mainly consists OF
dialogue and nothing exciting seems likely to
take place the audience Is limited to the regular
patrons
Carlo Carmado has lofty ambitions with regard
10 his theatrical career. He hopes one OF these
days to be to New-York what MS brother Is to
Palermo He deeply deplores the fact that he
cannot make his puppets speak the pure lta-
ian Should ne do so half his audience would
not understand him. as long residence In New
York and the commingling Of many dialects has
made tho language of the New-York Italian a
patos which is partly made up OF English words
slightly Latnized When he gets money enough
10 open up on more pretenti0us scale he hopes
10 play t. a better class OF Italians who VIII be
able 10 understand the language Of their country.
The old fellow is certainly something OF an
artist in his way, and the ncongruity Of express
Ing the courtly language which he finds In the
book containing the history OF Charemagne In
4 mongrel italian strikes him forcibly. His
theatre furnishes about the most vivid picture
Of Italian life which can be found either In New
York or Brooklyn. The mandolin orchestra. the
quaint nature Of the entertainment, and the
excited audience Of Italians dimly seen in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

oi,n,p ngn tree Just outside In order TO watch.
re Ts 'ne aineer said. the Muscovite movements.
~ nan was urged up the tree by prods from
~ spsais OF the Ameer's guard and was kept
emeie loI three days until he fell headlong to the
ground from hunger. thirst ard exhaustion.
nSn, 700. there is the Shah Of Persia, who
t tomiy nmaSihes that he is a great poet One day
naii"s that the famous rhymster of his king
1vu-.hc fersian Tennyson. IN fact-was at
ieheIan ne invited him to the palace and in
Hsteo on reading TO him his poetry. In reply TO
ms MaJestys inquiries to what he thought
ol MS verses, the old poet. with more frank
ness IMAM caution. informed the Shah that they
were simply beneath contempt. being without
rhyme, reason or sense. The King OF Kings at
once New into terrible rage, had the poet taken
OUT 70 the imperial stables and soundly nogged
oy the grooms, after which he was detained In
quasl-captivity. 4 few days afterward the Shah
once more summoned the old TO his preserc =.
ana, after having spoken him. gracioJsly pro-
ceeded 10 read TO him some verses which he had
Just composed. Before he had got half way
through. his aged critic from his launches
with a weary look upon his countenance and
ambled off in the direction Of the stables.
Where are you going?" exclaimed the aston
ished Shah
i am going 10 the stables for another fog
glng. replied the disguised poet He caid this
in such cOmical way that the Shah instead OF
losing his temper again. burst into peals Of laug J.
ter. and has ever since retained the old fellow as
a member Of his household declaring that he Is
the only man Of the entire court at Teheran IN
whose sterling honesty and frankness ne can
place entire confidence. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Sc'wfh1la

The germ that causes scrofula is
the same germ that causes consump-
ton: but in scrofula it is growing in
some other part of the body.
Scrofula is in the main, a disease
of infancy and childhood. You can
not tell whether your child has scrof-
ula or not: you must look to your
doctor for that
He will tell you that the scrofu-
lous child is fat-starved and weak;
that it must be refreshed and strength
encd. that some of the means are:
cleanliness. plenty Of fresh air. and
an abundance of food that is rich in
fat. Scrofulous children usually loathe
the sight and taste of fat They need
fat, but cannot digest it. This loath-
ing of it is the instructive provision
OF nature to keep them from taxing
their tired digestion with it.
They will take and can digest the
easiest fat in its easiest form, that IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
cp''y'v''IBtsil

is just as easy to understand as the
growth Of mold on the top of canned
fruit. 1t is mold.
The germs Of consumption are
frequently coming into our lungs
They are harmless, unless we let
them grow there. We have got to
kill them or they kill us.
Our weakness is their opportunity.
They find Judgment wherever our
tissues are feeble; they thrive on our
weakness. AL we can do is to lay
up richness and fulncss Of life against
them. The single word that stands
for this life is FAT.
If we begin in time with cod-llver
oil we keep them down without
knowing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
cJpCrMsTANCEs ALTER CASES.
From The Washington Star.


The late Judge Smell was very iond s OF 81, croquet
linz and when not busy with MS ofilcal duties
p.ayI"s, ar mn .u,svs he found with maet in hand.
engaged his avqge r one y mn5Rp Ssv " @as
peat before him charged with playing bal IN
the The policeman T IN the ne the boy
".trtne the how s. said the Judge ms Dali
nlavng on the sti Get must be stopped, ,,,...o, IL.
THE bows father was present ana SUE estei 10
The hIdge that he would like 10 question the police
man little before the hne was wtness Ssy
sne i afteT iitte cose questioning the officer
finally admitted the boys were pay me i' oi,
into the street . ,.,,, ., s,dd Tudee snsll.
Make that fine g. Mr.. Clerk sara Lux 90 ane.'
.,he case d not quite bad as tnousit ~
But Your Honor said the boys fatner, nUI ong
ago up Twelfth-st; ] sa. sn an,s and saw
thst oficiai spiiefuIiy knock his opponents Dali
clear az ,ba, otber q, Mr. Clerk; don't believe
this boy was doing wrong. after al. ,sar, u 'a ne
Judge lay back In his chair ana aus HE opponent
ne remembered what whack nc s''" ~
ball In the game referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
ONIONS ~ The CITY ITO BtRN."
AN IMMENSE CROP MAKES PRICES FIFTY PER
CENT LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

AN IMMENSE CROP MAKES PRICES FIFTY PER
CENT LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
"T-be onion market was never demoralized In
its history" said leading wholesale produce mer-
chant 10 a Tribune reporter. yesterday, ana prices
were never before low This state OF affairs Is on
account OF an unusually heavy domestic crop and
considerable influx OF foreign onions. The nome
crop this year IL estimated. in round numbers az
nearly three million bushels. against less than two
million bushels last year our principal sources of
SUNNY are the New England States. New-York and
Ohio but onions are raised TO greater or less ex-
tent In nearly every State in the Union The acre
age under cultivation this year was about the same
as that of last year but the average yieId 10 'hs
acre was much greater Last year the yield was
only l72 bushels 10 the against 2i3 ousnels the
preceding year the crop last year being seriously
damaged by blight maggots and prolonged droutn
This year in some parts OF Ohio the yield was
only from IS 10 100 bushels to the acre, much SEED
having been destroyed by unfavorable weather; ou'
IN other parts Of the same stas the crop was moSt
abundant. In some parts Of Sew-fork ana. New
ENGLAND the Weld is reported to have ranged from
100 to 100 bushels 70 the acre, ana in some instances
even more The present wholesale prices for domes-
tic onions per barrel OF two and three-quarter BUSH
els arr as follows: Eastern white onions, from 81 %
10 ST. Eastern red and yellow 81 TO 81 .; Long ISL
and and New-Jersey, % cents to ST. orange county
red aaI yellow So ST. These prices are fu!iy
81 per cent lower than he ruling rates at the same
time last year"
In speaking OF the importation Of Spanish Onions
4 prominent importer said: I'VE thought that ias'
years trade IN Valencia onions was disastrous Du'
th.s years business Is much more so. Inc m
ports from August - 20 November H. last year
amounted to 1850 crates, holding four-nItns o. a
bushel each. for which the opening price was sig
cents crate and the closing price SIl2 cents a
crate. This year. the onions having been received
unusually early the nrst invoices were sod Tor
from ~ cents 10 81 a crate. but when the immense
domestic crop came pouring In the price o. spans h
onions rapidly ana steadily declined. TIL only lew
lavs ago they were disposed % at wholesale auc-
tom as low as from 21i. to 30 cents crate. Ihcy
are now, held AZ from - 70 20 cents crate. The
receipts of spanish onions from August 20 up 20
date were 1900 crates, or $500 crates less than
were imported last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Sc10US6m,l(sicn-

is cod-liver oil broken up into little
bits of drops covered over with glyc-
crime, as pills are coated with sugar
or gelatinc. The fish fat taste IS
covered, hidden, lost. The oil is
half DISQUALIFICATION begins by
such a breaking up.
Hypophosphites of lime and soda
are in it-more Of these are always
wanted in the body when the health
is such that cod-liver oil is useful.