davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
NEW LONDON.

APR. 29.-Mrs. E. Harland died week
since, after a lingering illness Of many
months.
Mrs. R. Clark, of Topeka, Kan, spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Har-
land, during her last sickness.
Henry Brenenstul and family, of Wake
man, have been visiting here with his
parents.
Miss A. Minor visited a few days in
Norwalk recently with her friend,
Miss Claudia Starbird.
Miss Winnie Starbird, of NOrwalk,
dropped lii upon her girl friends here a
few days since. We are always glad to
see winsOme Winnie.
Miss Florence KnOwltOn, of Columbus,
has been taking brief vacation here
with her parents. Miss KnCwlton has
an excellent position as stenOgrapher.
Cassius Starbird has returned to New
London and entered the employ of Mr..
Ruse in the tile yard.
Hon. j. A. Williamson, of NOrwalk,
was in town on business . few days
since.
Chas. KnowltOn and Emma Gettle Wis,
tied friends in NOrwalk recently.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fuller and child
rem, of Oberlin, visited with her parents
last week.
Nearly 100 tickets were sold at this
station for the excursion to Cleveland last
Thursday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OBJ.
served the 10th anniversary of Oddfellow-
ship, in their hall, with very interesting
and appropriate ceremonies.
The Baptist Aid Society met on Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
The M. E. Aid Society will meet on
May 3 with Mrs. B. Jenney.
Miss Claudia Starbird, of NOrwalk,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. C. B. Starbird is quite sick will
pneumonia.
Mrs. D. Stevens returned from NOrwalk
last week and is with her daughter, Mrs
Ii BOnney::
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U. S Govt Report
R@!A!!!!! 9! BskassF RBakla2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROCHESTER,.

APR. S0.-Mrs. Barrett, o. wellington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chadwick, Of
this place.
F. Thomas, of Elyria, was visiting at
his fathers, Degass Thomas, Of this
place, last week.
n. Underhill spent two days in Cleve-
land last week.
Eph. johnson and family, of Lorain,
are spending few weeks with relatives
and friends here before moving to Tifin.
F. Leach of Tiffin, was visiting his
father II. Leach, of this place, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. j. Garris left for New York, Mon
day, she having fallen heir to quite
sum Of money which she has gone to get.
John Porter is suffering from a very
bad hand, which he hurt some time ago.
There are fears of blood poisoning.
Miss Lulu Scobey visited friends in
Cleveland last week.
D. L. Slaughter, of Lima, was guest
of Miss Clara Becker, Of this place, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins, of Cleve-
land, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Phelps, of 0berlin, is visit
ing her son, Milt Phelps, of this place.
Mrs. Lola Larribee and little son,
Lyle, of New London, were visiting
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Peirce, of this place, met with
quite serious accident Monday evening.
She dropped large teapot Of boiling tea
and scalded both of her feet very badly.
Mrs. 0strander left Monday for her
home in New York, after several weeks
visit here. She has been with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Perkins, who has been very
i'll, but is now some better, with hopes
of her recovery.
On next Sunday there will be preach
ing at the Baptist church by Rev. Austin
Shupe, of Cleveland. week ago last
Sunday there were six united with this
church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed
l. store. Free delivery to all parts of the
corporation. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
suLLIvA.!.

APR. 30. Misfortune came TO r. j.
Thompson last week, his saw and feed
mill being entirely destroyed by fire.
Some lumber and timber was also
burned. This is heavy loss to Mr..
Thompson, coming at this time, and will
be felt by all in his immediate vicinity.
as he did great deal Of custom work,
grinding feed and saving. There was
no insurance on either the building or
machinery. Mr.. Thompson has the SYM
pathy of the whole community.
Dent. Miller, of Polk, delivered large
consignment of fruit trees from the
Gaul nursery to many customers here
this week.
In September last D. N. Myers sold
span of horses to Hiram SOles, Mr.. Soles
asking and gaining credit by represent
ing himself worth $500, but now refus-
es to pay, stating that he has lost all
property. This being doubted, Mr.. Myers
has entered suit to recover the sum Of
$50 and costs, and unless postponed or
settled, the trial will be before Justice
BinehOwer today, j. I. Haskell attorney
for plaintiff.
H. Jacobs has purchased twenty-seven
acres of land belonging to W. 0. Huber.
Thomas Miller has his barn completed.
Eugene Chaffee, railway pOstal-clerk
on the Ft. Wayne R. R., spent Sunday
here with his parents. Mr.. Chaffee
starts again Tuesday on his regular trip,
which is from Crestline to Chicago, and
return.
Miss Jennie Hardness visited friends in
town.
! The Sullivan meat-market will send
out two wagons this season.
Frank Myers has moved back onto the
place formerly occupied by him.
While plOwing near the B. & 0. rail-
road track, Martin Windells team was
frightened by the fast freight, No. 8S,
and ran away, dragging Mr.. Windell
and the pillow some distance. FOrtu-
nately no one was hurt, and the horses
were secured after running half a mile
and jumping through two board fences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

u H. PERKINS, attorney and coun.
LIE selor-at-law. Office over Crabtree's
market, West Main street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

ID 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, 1895-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.
All About the Recent Happenings and
Events of Special Interest to Read
ers of the Enterprise, Cleaned
by its Corps of Reporters.
PlTTSFIELD.

0rrin Metcalf has rented the Clark
farm, recently purchased by Mr.. Galley,
for the coming year.
Mrs. Fred Blessing is just recovering
from severe attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Belenger is on the sick list.
Burt Beard has purchased the place at
the center, known as the Kingsbury
place, of Mr.. Preston. 1t is very de-
sirable little home.
Little Ada Blessing is quite sick.
Farmers are busy putting in their oats.
Quite a number finished sowing last
week.
The maple sugar season was short, but
the products were Of good quality.
The missionary services were we'll at
tended at the NJ. f. church Sunday.
The exercises in the evening were ap-
prOpriate and well rendered by the child
rem.
Frank Sheffield is trimming down the
evergreen hedge around his place, which
will be a decided improvement, as it was
like living behind a high wall.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Pittsfeld
will be held this evening to arrange for
sending supplies of clothing and grain
to the drought-stricken districts Of Ne
braska.
Mrs. Volney McROberts was elected
school director in special district No. 2.
Time will tell whether the ladies will make
any improvement in our country school
system. Certainly there is need enough of
it. 1t is time our citizens wake up and
do something about having better
schools.
Mrs. Edward Rogers is still quite
feeble.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons, jr., are able to
gbe out again.
/ APR. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Root
Ilspent Friday in 0berlin.
Mrs. Helen Arnold spent Saturday in
lElyria.
Mabel lockwood, Alice Bartholomew
and Edith Brink attended the LOrain
ltCounty Teachers Association at Grafton
fGf Saturday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus, OF LaGrange,
visited at Robert Merriman's Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Avery will entertain the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society May
8.
Edith Brink spent Sunday with friends
in Cleveland.
Horace Cole is reported no better.
Mrs. Fred Blessing is able to be Out
again, but not able to attend to heI
household duties.
Quite a number Of our tOwnspeOplt
are expecting to visit Elyria Tuesday,
and attend the anti-salOOn convention.
Arthur Sheldon and Mabel Blessing
spent Sunday with Myrtle Sheldon, in
| Wellington.
Lewis Cole and family visited his ia
ther, II. Cole, Sunday.
Hay is advancing in price. Unless VIZ
have more rain soon the hay crop will bt
very light in this vicinity.
Mrs. Case is nearly settled in her new
home. She has made some decided i'm
prOvements in repairing the house ant
giving it new coat of paint.
Ada Beesing is reported better.
The Maccabees, of Pittsfield, have de
cided to observe and celebrate their ami
versary day on June II with strawber
ry festival.
Mrs. Draper spent last week in Clark4
field with her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ
Drumb.
The L. O. I. NJ, of Echo hive, Pitts
field, will hold a dime social at the HON
of William White, May I. Everyone in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

n SAGE s. co. insurance agents. Fire,
W life, accident and tornado. Repre-
sent best companies in the United States.
Wadsw0rth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
Rheumatism Cured.

Rhematism is caused by Tactic acid in
the blood attacking the tibrous tissues Of
the Joints. Keep your blood pure and
healthy and you will not have rheuma-
tism. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the
blood vitality and richness and tones the
whole body, neutralizes the acidity OF the
blood and thus cures rheumatism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

~ L. BLINN, attorney-at-law and no.
VI tary public, will attend to all legal
business in Lorain, Medina, Ashland, and
Huron counties and elsewhere, that may
be entrusted to him. prompt attention
given to collections. Contracts, deeds, mort
cages, etc., legally and neatly drawn.
Office over Goodrich's clothing store, west
side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

The 'Elite' clothing house will give
you more goods and Of better quality
than you can get elsewhere for your
money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

M H. MILLS, NJ. D., Homeopathic
1A' Physician and Surgeon. Diseases
of women and children a specially. Office
in Carpenter block, West Main St. 4Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal-anthra-
W cite, Massillon, jackson, etc. Terms
cash. Office West Liberty street. Tele-
ephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
REVENUE CUTTERS READY.
Preparing for Efficient Patrol In the
North Pacific.

PORT TOW NSEND. Wash, November IS
Capt. C. L. Hooper. superintendent Of
ravy of the revenue cutters on the coast,
arrived from Washington on his way to
San Francisco. He is instructed 20 over
haul and thoroughly equip all cutters on
the coast and have them in readiness for
active service next spring. He admitted
that the government officials wcra much
concerned over the total extinction of the
seal herds in the Pacific ocean in the reXt
few years unless prompt measures are
taken at once to protect the animals. Capt
Hooper iTltimated the United States govern
ment would probably propose to Canada
this winter the adoption of regulations TO
stop the wholesale slaughter Of female
SC ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
MIR. INGALLS, CONTRIBUTION,
A Chapter Added to the History of
GarficIi's Nomination..

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Jehn ]. Ingalls,
Of Kansas has added chapter to the history
of Garfsld's nonlination-a history that Sem
ator Sherman's book is drawing from the
lips of American statesmen and politicians.
When asked if ne had any personal recollec-
items of incidents connected with the Car
field episode, Mr.. Ingalls, said: Il happened
to be in Washington on business when Car
field died, in September, 1881, and was one
of the Senators named to attend the remains
to Cleveland. Mr.. Sherman was a member
of the committee. and the train had hardly
left the city limits before we fell into con-
versation about the dead President, his
character and his career. Mr.. Sherman
spoke with intense feeling, and the impress
sion left on my mind was that he believed
he had been betrayed by the men chosen to
advocate his nomination
Have you any personal knowledge of any
thing that would tedl to show Garfield S
attitude prior to his nomina tion?"
For weeks before the convention of 1850
were vague, mysterious, intangible ruuforS
and whispers OF Garfield in the air around
the Capitol at Washington l was sitting
one day in May in the Senate restaurant
with Senator now prominently mentioned
as candidate for the presidency. We talked
about the contest then approaching, and
agreed, considering the bitter rivalry among
the asp!rants, the nomination of Garfield ap-
peared to be not improbable outcome.
Just at that moment, by a singular CO.
rCidence, Gsrtield entered the room. We
called him 10 our table, and he Joined in
our reDaSt We mentioned thA proVerb
at out the devil and his horns, told him
what We had been talking about, and jocu-
1arly rendered him our congratulations and
best wishes for his success. He made an
embarrassed attempt at repartee and to
turn the conversation, but his tone and
manner left no doubt in my mind that the
ST bject was neither novel nor repulsive to
him. He was Representative in Con-
greGs, United States Serator-elect and a
delegate to the national convention-eXtra-
ordinary accumulation of honors, unique in
political history. He justified in re-
gdrding himself as n fayorite of fortune
ard a child OF destiny. AS l recall that
conversation it seems like the Incredible
Clin Of romance that in less than fifteen
mtnths he was nominated for the presi-
GenCy, elected aSSaSSinated and entombel
Il vas in college with Garfield" said Nj
Ingalls,, though not in the same class, and
cur relations wele cordial and friendly un-
til his death. He was incapable of intrigue
treason or strataSem, but his temperament
was emotional and ardent and his sensibil-
ity was excessive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
FOR DR.. GROSS STATUE
Col. Wilson to Construct the Granite
PEDESTAL
The Memorial to BE Located in the
Smithsonian Grounds Near the
Museum Building.

Col. Wilson of the engineer corps, in
charge of public buildings and grounds, is
new engaged in the execution of a work
placed in his care by special act of Con-
gress. 1t is the construction of a granite
pedestal for the bronze statue of DR.. Sam
uel D. Gross, the great surgeon, which is
to be erected at a prominent point in the
Smithsonian Park, between the National
Museum and the Army Medical Museum.
Bids for the construction of this pedestal
have been received by Col. Wilson in re-
sponse to advertisement as follows:
Casey & Sherwood of Groton, Conn,
81, l,4S0; Maine and New Hampshire Granite
Company, $3.50; Rhode Island Granite
works of Westerly, R. l., $1,000; John Sal
ter 4 Son of Groton, Conn, 3d. 49O; Rodwell
Granite Company of Rockland, Me, S1,G13;
John Donaldson, New York, $2,S63; ]. F..
Manning & Co., of Washington, d. c., five
bids, s., $40 for Westerly red, 81, 400 for Red
Beach, $l,oS0 for Corcornie, $50 for Bay
of Fundy and 81, ,45D for Milford granite;
Chas. q. Black & Co. of Chicago, ILL.,, ST.
3S9 for Jonesboro' granite and slS5U for
Westerly granite; Lebanon Pink Granite
Company of Boston. Mass, $3.50; Burns
L. Benner of Washington, d. c., $3.50;
Badger BROTHERS of West Quincy, Mass,
81 ,525; John F. I1anill & Sons of Hunts
vile, Ala, s., 2,4G0; VIM. Gray Il Sons of
Philadelphia, s2,5s5; Walter Goodwin of
Was shingtcn, DC, 81, ,596; Washington Gran
DC, sl,749, Geo. H. Mitchell of Chicago.
two bids, s1,4o0 and s1,500; Franklin R.
Davis of Washington, DC, ST. t96; Mullin
& Son of Baltimore, Md, S3.025; Norcross
Brothers of Worcester, Mass, s2,4l3 FOR
Braptford and $3.50 for Milford; D. ]. Nc
Menamin Of Washington, DC, 5000.
The pedestal will be of simple and i'm
pressive design. Upon one of the faces of
the die will be carved partial leaf of palm
and laurel, within which will be in raised
letters, the name Samuel D. Cross" and
under it in incised letters the following
words:
American physicians have erected this
statue to commemorate the great deeds of a
man who made such an impress upon
Am erican surgery that it has served to
dignity American medicine"
The statue is now being made abroad
upon a design of foreign artist. The
pedestal will undoubtedly be in position in
ample time to receive the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Thomas Wilson Dies From the Effects
of Alcohol.


When the case of Thomas Wilson, ar
rested for vasrancy, was called this morn
ing in the Police Court, Officer Flather,
who made the arrest, explained to Judge
kimball that the man was i'll, and not able
to be- brought into the dock. He suggested
that he be taken to the hospital. His honor
agreed, and Wilson was carried to the
Emergency Hospital, where he died shortly
after his arrival from cerebral hemorrhage,
the result of a protracted debauch.
Wilson was arrested last night by Officer
Flather for vagrancy. He applied to the
officer for assistance, and the latter, no
tciDg his condition, arrested him and
locked him up at the first precinct. When
he searched all that could be found
was a small pray er book, with the inscrip-
ton, From your friend. Dottie Whaley."
There was but one other address in the
book, that of George Mcdonald, No. 8 Main
street, Laurel, Md. \ number of receipts
for nervousness were also among his eff
fects. After the man was locked up the
officers heard nothing further from him.
This morning when they made the rounds
for the purpose of getting the prisoners out
for the court haif-tilled bottle of alcohol
was found on the floor beside Wilson, who
was apparently very sick man. He braced
up sufficiently, however, to go to the court,
but rapidly became worse, and was sent to
the Emergency Hospital, where, as stated
above, he died shortly after his admission.
AS the cause of death is apparent there
will probably be no inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
GIVIN G TIL AN K S
How the Day Was Observed in
Washington.
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION
Notable Sermons Delivered by
Well Known Ministers.
LARGE REaATIONS

"On that day let US forogo our usual oc-
cupations, and in our accustomed places of
worship join in rendering thanks to the
giver of every good and perfect gift''
Thus advised the President in his procla-
nation to the American people appointing
and setting apart today as day of thanks
giving and prayer. Acting on this sug-
gestior, the churches of all denominations
in this city were open for public worship
today and services We're held. In the Cath
olic churches mass was celebrated, and in
the Protestant churches and the Jewish
Synagogue on Sth street sermons and ad-
dresses were delivered appropriate to the
day. In several cases the pastors and con-
sregations of number of churches united
in services at one church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Members Eager to Introduce Cuban
and Venezuelan Resolutions.

1t is reported that Mr.. Cleveland will post
pcne the treatment of the Venezuelan and
Cuban questions to special message to
be sent to Congress g week or two after
Congress meets. This delay, it is said, will
De necessitated by the incompleteness of
the cases. If this proves true the uues-
tions will probably have been pretty we'll
ventilated in the House before the special
message is received. Many impatient MEM
bers who think they know enough about the
matters to act propose to introduce resolu-
ttonS of an aggressive character at once 1t
Is reported that the situation in Venezuela
is such as to give promise of senSato
developments there very speedily. Members
who are stocked with special private infor-
nation on the subject are eager to get into
the thick of the fight and to anticipate the
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

Representatives VIM. Alden Smith and
Geo Spalding of Michigan have registered
at the Raleigh.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
Is Representative John S. Little of Arkan-
sas
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina is at
the Ebbtt.
Senator Berry of Arkansas has taken up
his quarters at the Metropolitan.
Representative George Edmund Foss has
registered at the Nornandie from Chicago
Representative James +. Watson of Rush
vile, IND. is guest at the Riggs EOUS>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
SENATORS TO CAUCUS.
Republicans VIII Meet After Ad.
journmcnt Next Monday.

A call is out for a caucus Of the republi-
can Senators, to be held Immediately after
the adjournment of the Senate next Mon
day. 1t is not thought that they will then
take up the question of organization for
mally, as there are other things to con-
slider first as preliminary to this.
When the time comes the northwestern
Seua tors will present the name of A. j.
Sfs.w Of Spokane, Wash, for sergeant-at-
arms of The Senate. Mr.. Shaw has been
fyor ard postmaster of Spokane and is a
very popular man III his section There
has not yet been a conference of the north
western Senators, but most of them have
taken up the name of Mr.. Shaw and he
will probably have their united support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
came into town this morning and after
spending an hour at the White House they
attended services at the First Presbyterian
Church and listened to a sermon by Dr.
TaImage. following the reading of the Pres
ident's Thanksgiving proclamation and the
rendition of several patriotic hymns. From
church the President ana Mrs. Cleveland
drove directly to Noodley, where they en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner in the privacy
of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG.
Rev. Mr.. North Has Something to Say
of FOREIGN POLICY.

What We as a Nation Have Reason to
he Thankful For was the theme Of the ser
mon delivered this morning at Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Anacostia, by
the pastor, Rev. j. Is. North.
Mr.. North's text was from Psalm 105 j.
"Oh, give thanks unto the Lord. when
We take survey" the preacher said, "of
cur own national life we }cannot help ex-
claiming hitherto the Lord hath led u.s.
Believing as We do that obrs is nation of
prophecy, nation born i'll a day. a nation
conceived in the mind of God, the au-wise
one; nation nursed and cared for by Him
who commanded, aAu it came forth, We
surely should give tina ks to Him, not only
on a day set apart for this particular pur-
pose, but there should always dwell in our
hearts sense of deep thankfulness to AL
0.cEsinllad cy E,Ia,,. nth pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
Gold Remittnnccs Received.

The treasury gold reserve has already be-
gun to feel the good effects of the recent
order directing that express charges be
paid on all gold received at the subtreas-
Lries ard also upon the curI ency returned
in exchange therefor. Although several
large Iemittances of gold have been re-
ceived. they do not by any means offset
the gold exports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
MIDNIGHT FIRE AT DETROIT.
Many Persons Aroused From Thcil
SlHmbcr, but All Escaped.

DETROIT, Mich. November 2s.-Fire
broke out shortly after midnight in five
story fat building or Cass avenue near Co.
lumbia street. owned by ]. s. Bisger & Co
A large number of people were sleeping in
the structure, but all escaped in safety
The building is badly gutted, and the ioss it
. believed, will approximate $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
The Minneapolis Sails for Turkey.

4 telegram received at the Navy Depart
ment today stated that the cruiser Min
neapols passed out through the Chesa-
reake cnpes at l o'clock yesterday, bound
for Turkey. She probably will make the
trip in about fifteen days, touching per-
hans first at Gibraltar for mail.