davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
lNURANCE NOTES.

The order of the knights Of Maccabees
require person to be successfully vac
cinated III order for the beneficiary to re-
cover in case of death by smallpox of the
insured. In the case of the late Martin
Barrick, the question in the application
as to whether he had been successfully
vaccinated, is answered in the negative
and his death was caused by smallpox.
In the application of the late Hon. R.
A. HorT in the order of the National
Union an error was made of one year in
his age. In this order the insured pays
assessments and dues according to his
age. The error was not discovered until
after the death when the proof of death
was being made. The benefciaries ex-
planned the matter and remitted the
amount due with proof, but the officials
declined to receive the amount due or
pay the claim, but decided to refer it to
the grand council which cOnvenes in
September. No charge is made that any
one attempted to deceive the order, but it
was merely an error.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
wELLlNeToN's FIRST PAPER.

In 1912 John S. Reed published the
first newspaper in Wellington. He was
editor, proprietor, humOrist, poet and
reporter. He kept a hardware store and
then, as now, one chief function Of a news
paper was to advertise the merchants
goods. In those days the merchant only
replenished his stock twice year. The
goods were shipped by way of the Erie
canal and the lake to Cleveland, and
transported thence in wagons. The roads
were often muddy and difficult to travel,
but when they arrived competition was
not as sharp as it is in these days of
steam and electricity, so all managed to
live if they did not live as fast as they do
now. He urged people to buy his goods
so as to make room for his spring stock.
He wrote very pretty little poems for the
poets corner. Some Of these effusiOns
had the honor Of being published in the
Elyria paper. Whether any are extant
at this late date l cannot say.
He was man of infinite humOr. In
quoting the prices current he said hard
ware is heavy; oats are pricking up
This was in the spring when the new
crop was just springing out of the ground
This was how he extinguished me. In
prayer meeting held in the brick town
hall, l expressed some ideas little toe
radical for those orthodox days, and EN-
phasized them by quoting from Watts.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers"
Unfortunately l stopped here for brew
ity's sake. He followed and with mucf
emotion completed the verse.
But error wounded writhes in pain,
And dies mid her worshipers."
He lost his life while bathing in Blacl
river at the sawmill near the Pittsfiel(
line. He was a good man but, as some
times happens, his wife was the bettel
half. JOHN ALLYN.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April Is, 1895.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Justices Elected.

The county board of elections today
certified to the secratary of state the
following justices Of the peace in LOrain
county:
Amherst township, A. Z. Stiwald, E. H.
Nichols; Avon, Peter Kohnz; Brown
helm, Adolph Huene, Sterly Stephenson
Carlilse, W. c. Sutliff; Eaton, C. H.
Jackson; Penfeld, Washington j. Krebs
Pittsfeld, II. McROberts, E. Campbell
Russia, George c. Prince; Sheffield,
0rville Root, JudsOn Kinney. Ito fill
vacency occasioned by death of j. B.
IIecOck); Wellington, Joseph Binehower.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies most interested in the issue
Of the 'WOman's Edition of the Cheese
City Courier" desire to express their in
debtedness to the many without whose
aid the paper could not have been the
success which it is, financially and other
wise. The number includes men and
women, weeks experience in the edit
or's sOffice verifying the words of the wOoing
Hiawatha, useless each without the
other"
To the business firms of this and sister
cities for their prompt, hearty and sub
stantial responses to solicitations for adj
yertisements, to Editor StOddard and the
printers, who submitted with so much
patience and courtesy to the dictatiOn of
women in sanctum hitherto reserved
for themselves, and to the young men
who gave up their pleasant with so
much of the spirit of true gentlemen, we
extend our thanks.
We are also grateful to the literary
contributors of the paper and especially
to those whose articles, for lack of space
did not appear.
Realizing with how much sacrifice
Of time and energy each contribution had
been wrought out, it was with pang
that any one was omitted,
The exact amount realized by this
scheme Of benevOlence is not yet known;
but without doubt a sufficient sum to
recompense those who have put time,
energy or money into it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
DEATH, OF PIONEER PHYSICIAN.

DR.. j. II. Blanchard departed this life
at the residence of his grandson, A. B.
Wadsworth, on Taylor street, Monday
forenoon, April %, 1895.
DrBlanchard was born May IS, 1903, in
Palenyille, Green Co. NY. For 30 yrs. he
practiced medicine in the Catskill mount
aims. The profession 50yrs. ago covered a
broader field than it does in these mod
ern days of specialists. Surgery, dent
istry and nursing were cOmprehended by
the practice in those days, and services
were rendered, in much the same spirit
as asylum is extended by missiOners of
charity today. Remuneration was Op-
tiOnal with the patient. Night and day
through flood, drift, cold and storm, Dr..
Blanchard for some 30 years filled use
full and important mission.
He came to Penfeld and secured a farm,
where his five children grew to manhood
and womanhOOd, surrounded by bene-
fetal influences.
DR.. Blanchard was in his way one of
the most remarkable men one would ever
meet. As a cOnversatiOnist he had no
equal. His diction was ornate, abound
ing in the most admirable conceptions of
figure and powers of unique expression,
while his profound eruditiOn enabled
him to light up and grace any subject he
was minded to honor with his attention.
The services were held at the MethO-
dist church at Penfield Wednesday fore
noon, Rev. G. H. Norton officiating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The council met in adjourned session
Monday evening, the mayor, clerk and all
Of the members being present. The fol-
lowing bills were ordered paid:
Care engine room, $1,000.
Telephone company, $500.
Civil engineering, $l700.
Treasurer for handling funds, 5000
Assisting in burying body, $500.
The committee on streets reported ad
versely to accepting Short street. A pc
titiOn was presented to extend Hamilton
street. Referred to committee on streets,
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Horton
to employ G. L. Blinn as counsel for one
year. The resolution was adopted.
The committee onsewers were instruct
ed to purchase the necessary traps and
elbows to place in the main sewer on
West Main street. Matters of general
interest were then discussed and the
council adjourned at II o'clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
THE FUTURE OF FAITH.

Rev. w. +. Barton Preached to n Large
Congregation in the Opera House sun
day Morning.
His text was, Nevertheless when
the son Of man cOmeth, shall he
find faith in the earth. Luke IS IS.
Faith has manifested itself in various
forms and called itself by different
names. In the old testament the word
hardly occurs. Instead is the word
'faithfulness. Habakuk said, "The
just shall live by his faithfulness. Paul
said, "The just shall live by faith" Yet
faith is always the same, however various
its forms and modes of expression.
Whether faith exists tomorrow depends
largely on today. There are some rea-
sons found in today which give us rea-
sOnable assurance that faith will exist
tomorrow.
First: This is an age of Intellectual
honesty. Honesty is akin to faith. Fear
and credulity are not.
Second: This is a religious age. Its
great poets, statesmen, philosophers are
religious. Its greatest war was relig-
GUS war.
Third: 1t is an age with greater as
similative powers. 1t lays hold on
knowledge, on sources of power, on in
stitutiOns, and mOlds them into Christian
forces. The salvation army taking the
military idea and making it power for
good, is an illustration.
Fourth: 1t is an age of great religious
and philanthropic activity. Itshospitals
and missions testify to its faith.
There is much faith that is not recog.
nized as such even by those who have it.
O, If the men of Wellington who love
the cause Of Christ and have faith in il
would profess it, how glorious it would
be.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs.C. H. Horton spending the week in
Toledo.
Clarence Ledyard, of LOrain, O., spent
Sunday in town.
Vim. Vischer spent last week in the
western part of the state.
Vim. Rininger went to Cincinnati last
week to purchase his spring goods.
Mrs. H. McDermOtt, now stopping in
Atlanta, Ga, is at home for a few days.
f. H. Hart,Of SanFranciscO, CAL, is in
town visiting and shaking hands with
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Rentner, prOprietOrs
of the candy kitchen, have gone to North
Amherst to enter into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn T. Herrick, Of
Cleveland, left SanFranciscO, CAL, Mon
day, for a visit to the islands in the south,
west.
COurtland HOrr, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is in town this week to attend the cattle
sale which takes place at the fair ground
today.
Frank West has severed his connection
with Z. E. Goodrich to accept of a more
lucrative position with F. B. Serage, the
shoe man.
Rev. W. E. Barton arrived in tOwr
Saturday afternoon and was the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mallory overSunday
A reception was rendered him Saturda!
evening which was largely attended.
Ralph johnson has been engaged al
Photographic operator and assistant man
ager Of the Consolidated View Co., o
Amitty, Pa, and expects to travel through
the mountains of Virginia and Tennese,
this season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Smallpox.

1t is said that the germ of smallpox
which caused the affection in the Barrick
family was brought from Hot Springs,
Ark. c. C. Rickett, Of Polk, O., a former
partner of Mr.. Barrick's, went ia
Hot Springs, last fall to receive treat
ment. Early in December a bad case Of
smallpox was reported there and he
Immediately took his departure for home
before the city was quarantined. Mr..
Barrick visited his friend Rickett in
March and remained over night, and in
fourteen days was taken sick with the
smallpox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Beware of 0intments for Catar:h that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by f.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co., testi
mOnials free.
CB-SOld by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Advertised Letters.

The following are the unclaimed let
ters for the week ending April 20:
Mrs. Laura Bailey, Mr.. 7. H. Hand, Miss
Carrie B. Lowry, j. D. Lewis, Mrs. Elma
McIntira, Louie Myers, 0rvil Nell, Mrs.
Angie Robinson. G. W. ARNER, P. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castorin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great In Ieav-
ening power as the Royal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Mallory S Pointers.
WELLINGTON, Wednesday, April II, '95.
Pointer No. 964-"DEBT is the LNE.THaUSTLBLE
FOUNTAIN Of DLSHONESTT"

Selling for cash and allowing commission 10
nobody, we can sell goods chaper than
most stores. Money returned when You
want it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
w ash Fabrics.

There is no limit of ncwness among the wash
goods. Thought and care that you get the
best always and nearest to your wants In
a stock the size of this there's hardly a
chance in hundred of having missed your
choice
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24

"a new wash fabric as fine as silk and Just
as beautiful, for fancy waists and dresses.
Our price 25c. yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
Zephyr Ginghams

Not bit Of silk about it) but beautiful
shades, and just the thing tor waists; sold
everywhere at 25c; our price 20c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-24
The Percales.

Beautiful styles, all this seasons produc-
tions, and 36 inches wide. In great demand
for waists. Best come here for them. Most
stores ask more; our price 125c
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
FAvoR AasoLure DESTRUCTION.
Special Resolutions Passed BY the stat'
anndAp gchnnl Convention at Tawan

Special Resolutions Passed by the State
Sunday school Convention at Lewes
At the Delaware State Sunday School
Convention held In Lewes April and 5,
the following special resolu ions were
passed;
I'm view OF the awful havoc which the
present licensed liquor traffic is inficting
upon our race-the ensnaring OF mex
perienced youth--the manufacture Of
dlunkarda--the imbruting OF husbands
and fathers the starvation and breaking
OF hearts OF wives, aud mothers and
dens OF blasphemy which are called
saloons aud 10 view Of the fsct that no
dinnkard or blssphemer bath any inherl-
tanoe la the Kingdom OF Christ or God
but have their portion Ia the lake which
hurneth with fire and brlmstone, there
flr,
Resolved That the Sunday School
Association Of Delaware met In conven
tion In Lewes hereby puts itself on
| record as in favor OF absolute destruction
Of this traffic, and in favor OF Pro
hibition. local, state, national, and that
In SO far as alcoholic spirits may be really
needed for any purpose, they be legally
| dispensed only by selected responsible
agents, who shall be saarled for the pur
pose, allowed no prtfs whatever upon the
liquor that they dispense; and that said
sFents be held answerable to the law fol
the sobriety OF their respective districts
Resolved That as practical, attain
able step in this direction, this conven
tion earnestly desires that the Wilson
bill introduced to our Legislature, become
a law, and that the Senate and th'
House OF Representatives may know th,
will of our God fearing patriotic citizens
We urge upon every such citizen the dut,
OF putting his name upon the petition
which are circulating TO that end. /"
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

April |.
As the bsamers have settled their difser.
ences with Arlington Mil managers. the
II rike there, which has been on since March
iG will end on Monday, and all hands will re-
lurn TO work.
George A. Mcclure, an A. M. +. minister
formerly OF Laurel. has been received by
pishop Coleman for deRcon's orders.
Services will be held this EVENING in Gov
West streets az 7.Ab O'Clock. The sermon
win be preach by Rev. William +. edericl
Lewis, minister Of Rodney street Presbyterian
Church.
Architect r. L. Rice has perfected plan
Tor - new parochial residence for st He'd
wigs X. Y. Church. II Will be atwo-storl
brick.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
NJ. A. WHITCRAFT,
$40 KING STREET.
4 BUSY WEEK
TN MILLINERY.

This-before Easter-week
is strikingly busy in our Mil
linery Department. All hands
are on the alert-trimmers and
sellers. There isn't a popular
nor exclusive style that you'll
not find displayed in our
show-rooms.
The Easter Millinery Dis
play will be continued all the
week.
All the leading styles repre-
sented-the Dashing Gains
borough, the Dainty Dutch
Bonnet and untrimmed Hats.
One might imagine that we
were doing half the Untrimmed
Hat business of the city.
At 2oc Fancy Straw Hats
in twenty different shapes.
! The 4oc kind at SIC.
Fancy Chips and newest
Braid Hats in every shape at
75c.
Dutch Bonnet and Colonial
styles in Fancy Gimps and
1 Chips.
Misses and Children's Hats,
100 styles, at 4oc, 75c, &c.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
PERRY STILL AT LARGE.
Search For the Insane Convicts
Who Escaped Was In Vain.
LARGER REWARDS ARE OFFERED,

Night watchman Carmody. Who Was
bound and Gagged, Is Under Suspicion
aud Has Been Suspended by the Mattea-
wan Omcials Not CIew TO Follow.
FIsHKILL LANDING, N. y, April 12-
The attendants from the Matteawan Grim
inal Insane asylum. some 10 In number,
who have been out securing the country
for Perry and the other escaped convicts,
returned to the institution at sunset, none
OF them having been able to find any trace
uf the fngitiyes. IL is believed by innny
that the escaped prisoners are in hiding in
the woods or in some hnrn not far from
the asylum waiting for nightfall TO con-
tinue their flight. Attendants, too, were
sent to poughkeepsie Dunbury, Newburg
and as far south MS Peekskill, and tho po-
lice OF all the important cities have been
asked to look for the conviots.
The state offers standing reward OF
s25 for every escaped prisoner captured.
but Superintendent Allison says that he
will pay considerably more than that sum
for the return OF so important convict
as Perry AS soon as the day searchers
came ia superintendent Allison sent out
other men TO continue the search during
the night
When the alarm was given one Of the
escaped men was seen on the roof Of tho
main building. He slipped down behind
the gable and was not seen again. AS
there is a possibility, however slight that
the man may have returned to the attic
and secroted himself, DIR. Allison stationed
guard in the attic last night to capture
the man If he appeared.
Watohman carmody Suspended.
Though as yet no evidence has been ad-
| duoed to Show that Night Watchman Car
mody had any hand in the escape, the cir
| oumstanoes point so strongly to negi'
genoe that superintendent Allison has re
lieved Carmody from duty pending an in
vestigation.
"At this time we are so greatly in neet
| Of men that | do not deem 1t wise K
| make any large number of suspensions,
said DIR. Allison to a reporter. cotir
the fullest investigation, however, ant
/ shnll do everything In my power to bring
the guilty to justice If he is within the IN
stitution
The asylum authorities are still unabl
to lind out how the mon left their room
without forcing tho doors. The only key
to the doors were In the possession o
1
Roundsman Carmody. All these men pro
ducod their keys except the roundsman
who says that his were taken from hin
after the prisoners had overpowered an
tied him to Perry's bed where ne wa
found in the morning.
Referring to tho insanity Of the escape
men, DR. Allison said: "Quigley Is th
most insane Of the lot. He has hallucina
ffapq ~ hparfnp Ha innpinog that d
hears people plotting against his life.
He does not sleep well and has FRI
qHently asked for medicine TO make hii
sleep. porry's insanity Is Of a peculis
order. He is possessed Of great cunning
but is Of a low degree Of morality, tboug
: he likes to pose as man Of good primo
pies and as martyr He Is said TO hay
! received injuries by fall some years az
, and bears the mark on his head. a
informed that he attempted to put out h
eyes while in Auburn prison.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
slnrrlnn Wan Aarln on . Fargo.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-The tugs Peer
less and Thomas A. Bayin have gone TO
sea In search OF two barges with starv-
ing man aboard. The Bayin left the Del
aware breakwater on Sunday morning
with two Atlantic aud Danyille railroad
harges in tow, which she lost 8 miles east
Of Cape Charles lightship. r. G. Boyd Of
Virginia was aboard one OF the barges and
has boon without food since Sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
"A CITY Goes Farming.

Lone ISLAND CITY, N. Y., April is-
The first squad Of mon TO be set to work
farming quarter acre farms in Long Is
kind City by the Society For the Improve
nent Of the Condition Of the Poor report
eli for duty Thursday. They We're in
struotod in the mysteries of preparing po-
tttoes for planting.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
Another Negro Emigration Failure.

City OF MEXICO, April 1a. Letters re-
oeived from the state Of Durango an
nounce that the negro emigration scheme
TO that state under the management Of
parties from the United States is a com
plete failure. Most Of the negroes are now
strung along the road tramping toward
the Rio Grande They are barefooted and
in almost destitute condition, dependent
on tho aid received from the ranches tc
keep from starving.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
Among the Juvenile Players.

The Texas Ranger baseball team has
organized for the season and would like
to meet the Senators Junior on May l.,
s1d other teams Of the city and state
under the average of IA years Edwin
A. Homes, No. 216 Tatnan street, Ia
managsr.
The Blue Stars defeated the Pink Stars
yesterday, by q score Of to 3.
The Pink Stars have organised q base
ball team for the following season: ID.
hlgney, F. Kyle. p. J. HAuey, ID s,
Rlgney, 2b a. Valintine, 3b G. VII
lla1ns, 8 a;J McGinner, !. I. T. White
c.f w. Chambers, r e.. and would Ike
70 hear from any team under Ia years
+. Kyle, 719 West Second street, Is th'
manager.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
A Lively Game Of BaaketbaII. /.

At the West End Reading Room gym.
nsslum last night the Colum bia Athletic
basketball team from New Castle
met defeat after hard-fought
contest which was tie during
the entire second half. The New
Castle boys, however, were pretty badly
used up and were not sorry to hear the
'time" whistle blown by Referee Duffy.
The score was:
West End--2 goals, 2 fouls; total s
Columbia A. ca goals, foul total Z.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
Incidents Of The nay.
Personal Events.

April 25 has been decided upon az the
date OF the wedding OF John hOcallen,
Jr and Miss Mary Duffy. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Z l. Brady IN
s.. Peters Church.
Mira. Peircs Gould. wife Of the ex sheriff,
has been visiting in the city.
William Early and Michael Sullivan
have returned to their Washington
homes and posts OF duty.
Miss Mazie David, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives here, has
returned to her home in Woods Holl,
Mass
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
Crace vnurl,nn Insane.

CHICAGO, April 1g.-Mrs. Grace Jen-
nings. the actress better known 60 the
public as Grace Vaughan, was adiudged
insane and committed Go an asylum. Mrs
Jennings was connected with Thomas q.
Soabrooke's company when the latter was
playing The Isle Of Champagne.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
LAWTON'S 5
CHINA
BAZAAR.

Hot weather will soon be
here; get ready for it.
Jewett Refrigerators, Jewett
Water Coolers. The old relia-
bles. Natural Stone Filters that
filter the water. Prices very
much reduced.
Electric Fans to drive out
heat and flies. We have the
right kind.
Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, we
send them out on trial.
Gas Chandeliers, Electric
Chandeliers, Wiring, Bell
Work. Allow us to give you
an estimate.
We have made decided re-
ductions in the China, Glass
and Silver-plated Ware de-
partments.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
John Q. Patternon'n wan Probated.

The will of John c. Patterson, of this
city, was admitted to probate this morn
ing aud letters were granted to Benia-
min Nlelds. Charles q. Rumford and
Leonard e Wales. the exc cutors named
IL the will. There were no public be-
q tests made.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
Accident q 4 Woman world Girdier.

STOCKTON. Cal, April l2.--Miss Annie
Londonderry, who is making a tour Of
the world on her bicycle, while on her
way to Tracy. accompanied ly Marl John
son Of the Olympic club, was driven from
tile road by runaway horse and ran into
barbed wire fence, quitting her face and
sustaining informal injuries