davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
NiesfOrni Niemcy.
,nEh 00nn Pazdz.

W1EDEf, 2Ogo Pazda. =
Wczorajsze zajscia W austrya-
ckiej izbie pos}6w okry}y
Niemc6w ha6ba. Ma wniosek
Abramowicza, azeby mad
wnioskami Niemc6w precise
do porzsdku dziennego, odpo'
wiedzieli Niemcy uderzanlem
liniami o pulpity i gwalto'
wnem otwieraniem i zamyka.
MEM szufad. Gdy Czesi chcieli
i'm przeszkodzic W niesfornej
zabawie, przysz1o do bijatyki;
Niemcy odrywali wieka Cd
pulpit6w i uderzali niemi
przeciwnik6w. Hrabia Go1u'
chowski uda} sic osobiscie do
Budapesztu ma narade cesa :
rem.
Dzisiaj poddano pod gloso'
wanie wnioski, azebY ministe-
ryum Badeniego postawit W
stan oskarzenia. Przeciwko
prsyjeciu wniosk6w przema.
wia} energicznie Czech dr..
Herold, pose} z Pragi, .poczem
l6l g}osami przeciw III
wnioski Niemcow odrzucono.
Posiedzenie trwalo przez 10
godzin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
BOmbardOwaIf miastO.

KA1R, 90 Pazdziernika. -
Dwie angielskie kanonierki
uda}y sig W gore Nilu bonn.
bardowa}y miasto Metemma,
lezsce miedzy Berber i Char.
tum. Znajdujs sic tam derwi'
see, osionieci sza6cami. Zada'
MEM kanonierek bylo zbadac,
iak slime So tie sza1ce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
ROzbicie parOstatku.

PORT HURON, Mich, 2Ogo
Pazdz. - Stalowy parBstatek
Cambria, nalezscy do senatora
Marka A. Hanny, dzisiaj rano
rozbil sic W czasie gestej mgfy
u lawy powyzej Cordlca
Schoals. Wi6zl on 5000 ton
rudy aelaznej z Escanaba do
FairporU, O. Wartosc parowca
obliczaja ma $3.50, 900. l okret
i ladunek by}y W zupelnosci
ubezpieczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
Ojciec pani Garfield.

MENTOR, O., 90 Pazdz. -
DIS wieczorem W Lawnfeld,
w}asposci Garfield6w, umarl
Zeb. Rudolph, ojciec PAM
Garfield, wdowy po prezyden-
Gle. Zmar}y liczy} "a lat i cd
kilku lat juz bardzo by} osaa-
bionym W skutek starosci. Z
dzieci jego ayjs, opr6cz PAM
Garfield, pani Camden Rock
we'll W New Yorku i kap. Jo-
seph Rudolph, kt6ry tn mie-
Ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21

mniejszem zuayciu sR osiegnac
wiekszy rezultat. Tenn bar.
dziei zas pragnie mozliwej
zgody z Polakami, ze jej to
potrzebne ma wypadek even
tualnych zatarg6w miedzyna
rodowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Panhandle Route.

The Panhandle Route.
q Chicago
Do Nowego Yorku pierwsza klasa os.0
Do Nowego Yorku druga klasa sl6.O
No. 20-The Keystone Express,
Wychodzi Chicago NJ rano codzieh
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku o "a
po pofudniu codziennie,
No. 10-The New York Express,
Wyohodzi Chicago wiecz. codzieh,
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku 1lS
rano codziennie,
Po blizsze szczeg6fy zgiosic sic osobiscis.
do agent6w pod nrm. 24s 8. Clark str,
lub listownie do a. R. DERINa, Assistant
General Passenger Agent 24s s. ClArA
sE. Chicago, ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
SamOb6js

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 20 Pazdz.-
Siedemdziesiecioletni Alois
Thoman, jeden najwybi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21


i termometr ma pamiatke, jako
dow6d uznania dla koleze1.
skich cn6t jubilata. Dwoje
szk6lnych dzieci zadeklamo-
wa}o wiersze ma dzie6 ten u1o.
zone odpowiednio i wreczy}o
jubilatowi jego godnej mai.
zonce piekue bukiety. Jubilst,
p. Przyborski, podziekowal
serdecznie "a okazana mu ME.
spodzianke ugosci3 zyczli.
wych. - Potem pokazal nam
Przyborski swoja pisknie wy.
budowana i noWo zalozons
mleczarnis. Odchodzsc, zyczy.
li4my jubilatowi, ably nam zy1
W jaknajd}uzsze lata i wycho'
wywa} nam, jak dotad, naszs
dziatwe ma chwale Bozs po-
2ytek spoiecze1stwa.
PiSa. - Pred tuteiszs izba
karna toczy} sic onegdaj pro-
ces przeciw by}emu aptekarzo.
wi A. z Chodzieza, prowizoro.
wi aptekarskiemu H. i ucznio-
wi H. Aptekarz A. zamierza1
W Lipcu wyjechac zaangazo.
wal jako zastepce prowizora
H. Tenze przybyl dopiero ma
godzine pred wyjazdem pan
stwa A. i ME m6g} juz otrzy.
mac cd pana A, wszelkich po-
trzebuych objasnie1. w kilka
dni p6zoiej miauo zrobic lie.
karstwo wedlug recepty. Cho'
Dido o rozczyn kamienia pie.
kielnego ma wrzody W zo}adku.
Pomocnik kazal uczaiowi zro.
bic to lekarstwo. Ucze6 zas
pomyli} sic i zamiast kamienia
piekielnego, wzis} silna doze
atropiny. Glory, dla kt6rego
lekarstw6 to bylo zapisane, 70.
botnik, umar} wskutek zazycia
tego lekarstwa. Przy rewizyi
okazaio sic, ae atropina znaj-
dowala sic W naczyniu opa-
trzonem irnym napisem. Sad
skaza} aptekarza Ana tydzie1,
prowizora H. ua trzy tygodnie
ucznia H. ma 2 tygodnie
wiezienia. Pan A. z tego po-
wodu unikna} dotkliwszej ka-
ry, poniewaz zaraz po smut.
nym wypadku ofarowa} ro-
dzinie zmarlego robotnika
10000 marek, nadto zas sprze.
dai swa apteke o Is, 900 ma
rex nizej wartosci.
Torun. - W Toruuiu cd.
bylo sic walne zebranie dele.
gat6w zwiszku nauczycieli ka.
tolickich Prus Zachodnich pod
przewodnictwem nauczyciela
Jasifskiego; stawiio sic 42 de.
legatow s czlonk6w zarzadu.
Telegramy powitalne wyslano
miedzy innemi do Najprzew.
ks. Arcypasterza stablewskie.
90, do biskup6w Rednera i
Thiela oraz do minjotra oswie.
cenia, naczelnego' prezess i
prezes6w rejencyi. Zwiszek
iiczy 46 fill 905 cz}onk6w,
dochody wynosily 1907 mar,
rozchody 1150 mar. Nastepne
walne zebranie Zwiazku odbe.
die sic W Malborku.
Warsaaa0a. - w kopalni
Huta. Bankowa, W Krolestwie
Polskiem, W Fpobli4u granicy
slsskiej, zabastowali wszyscy
robotnicy og6}em 1900 chlopa.
Pulkownik zandarmskiz z War.
szawy i kilku wyzszych urze.
dnik6w zjecha}o ma granice.
w Piatek wieczorem EASILY
starcia pomisdzy robotnikansi
wojskiem, wojsko daio ognia.
Zabito dw6ch robotnikow, S
ciezko rannych. Scisgnieto 6
kompanii ao}nierzY. Dyrekcya
kopalni wypowiedzia1a wszy-
stkim robotuikom miejsca.
Kopalnia naleay do francuz.
kich i rosyjskich kapitalist6w.
No.,o ,l, Mo ~ etros T. n Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-21
Polityka Rosyi
wig le d EN- POlak6W.

IooJ JSAl0J q" PAM"
}aia II SO te same, kt6reml
Rad kierowal sic "a czasow
Aleksandra III. Tax samo 60.
'uie mad wszystkiem dsaenle
10 wzmocnienia idei pafstwo.
wei W mysl szowinistycznej "a
sadly narodowej nRosya "dls
Rosyan"; tax samo dsay Rad
10 asymilizacyi kres6w z &C.
,arstwem "a pomoca systema'
tvczuie i Q bezwzgisdnoscis
przeprowadzanej rusyfkacyi.
Powiadajs nam, ae W ramach
tych dw6ch zasad mlody mo-
narcha pragnie traktowae ma
r6wni wszystkich swych pod
dauych bez wzgledu ma ieh ma
rodowo$6i wyznanie. Ale coz,
kiedy wlasnie te zasady spree
ciwiais sic szerzei pojmowane,,
mu uananiu praw narodoWych !
Zreszts W ramach rosyjskiej
idei pa6stwowej moanaby
zniest ca3y szereg wyjstkoWych
ustaw W Kongres6wce / ma Ii
tWie. a rad rosyjski tego ME
czyni i mic ME zapowiada, izby
chcial to uczl mic. Czya W ia
kich warunkach moze bye mo-
wa o rzeczywistem rownoupra'
wnieniu?
Nailepszym dowodem isto.
tnych dsanosci rosyiskich jest
postawienie zasady: wyrzeczcle
sic Litwy i Ukrainy, a pogo
dzimy sic wami W Kr6lestWle
PolsEiem. Stara to zasada,
kt6rei trzymano sic r6wuie do
brze "a czas6w MuraWleWa,
jak i dzisiaj. Prasa rosyjska
szczeg6lniejszy teraz kiadzle
ma MIA uacisk. Gdyby chodzi3o
o rzeczywisty wymiar sprawie'
diiwosci, czyz ME przyznanoby
Polakom ma Litwie tego same
90, co i'm sic przyznaie W Kr6-
Iestwie? To rozdwojenie te'
renu rusyfikacyi s}usy6 ma je-
dynie jej ulatWieniu. Me mo-
gsc uporat sic cd razu kwe.
stys polsks ma calym obszarze
ziem polskich we wszystkich
dziedzinach narodowego bytu,
Rad rosyjski chce przeprowa.
die rusyfikacye stopniowo.
kudzie Kr6lestwo Polskie u.
godows polityks, by tenn IA
twiej wytepie zywio4 polski ma
Litwie; folgowaG katolicyzmo-
wi pragnat zgody z Watyka.
mem, by tenn pewniej gnsbi6
narodowosG; przyznac ulgi e.
konomiczne, aby pogodzic lu'
dnosc polsks iej losem poll.
tycznym; udawac tolerancys
dla jezyka polskiego, cywiliza'
cyl i literatury polskiej, by
tenn snobodniej zmoskwiczye
instytucye publiczne przepro'
wadzic t. wv. odpolszczenie
katolicyzmu; oto poufne hasla
wlasciwe cele polityki rzsdu
rosyjskiego wzglscem Pola-
k6w.
A prasa rosyjska?... Pc d1u.
giei dyskusyi ma temat pole
dnania dwoch bratnich ludlow
slowiaGskich okazuje sic GAIA
czczosc l JafoWosc leJ Irazeolo'
gil ,primirenia", kt6rs dzien.
niki rosyjskie tax obficie sza-
fujs.
Chciejmy wiec raz zrozu.
mice, Ae o zmianie systemu W
Rosy Mkt ME mysli, a zmiana
taktyki tl6maczy sic zmians
og6lnej sytuacyi misdzynaro:
dowej, jako teA wymaganiami
wyaszych pa6stwowych intere.
sow rosyjskich. Dopoksd
Rosya byla odosobniona W Eu'
ropie i mia}a tylko ,,jednego
szczerego przyjaciela" W $50.
bic ksiecia Czarnog6ry, Rad
rosyjski Z gorsczkowym po-
spiechem, skutkiem tego bez-
ladnie, przeprowadzai system
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
MEDlNA'S CANDIDATE.
For the State Senate s. M.NcDowell
Is the Man.

For the State Senate s. M.NcDowell
Is the Man.
The citizens Of Medina county are urg-
ing the nomination by the republicans
Of this district, R. Ms'McDowell. The
district comprises LOrain, Medina, Ash
land and Richland counties. Something
of Mr.. McDowell's life can be gained
from the following, which appeared in
the Medina Gazette;
Mr.. Mcdowell was horn and brought,
up on farm. Like most other farm
boys he obtained his education in the
common schools. For several years he
taught school in the winter, and worked
on farm during the other months.
When the war broke out he enlisted In
the End Ohio Cavalry, and served four
years, being among the list to be mus
tered out. On returning home to Medina
county, he engaged in the insurance and
real estate business, afterwards became
clerk in the Phoenix Bank, was elected
cashier in 1876; and is now president.
He owns considerable farming property
and from practical experience is deeply
interested in any thing pretaining to
agriculture. He is diligent student Of
the political and social problems Of the
times, a kind neighbor and friend,
always affable and courteous, fOf sound
judgement, public spirited citizen and
an enthusiastic Republican. Should Mr..
Mcdowell be nominated and elected, the
people of this senatorial district may
rest assured that their political interests
at Columbus will be most zeaiously and
judiciously guarded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
PEN FIELD.

James Webber died last Wednesday Of
pneumonia after a weeks illness. His
funeral was held in the Methodist church,
Friday, Rev. George Norton officiating.
Mr. Webber was an old and respected citi-
zen and the funeral was largely attended.
His children were all present excepting
his son Shirley, who is in the west and
could not get here.
Douglas Goodyear fell from the roof
of hishouse few days since and broke
his leg. He is said to be dOingwell.
David Hufsteter is sick with heart
trouble. He has rented the house of
Fred GOtt for the coming year, and ex-
poets to move in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred YOst of Oberlin have
been spending a few days here taking
care Of his sick mother.
David Bunt has lately sold his farm,
known as the Russell Starr place, to AL
fred BrOuse, Of South Penfeld, for the
sum Of $500 per acre.
Mr.. Devils Jones, ST., is said to be fail
ing.
Frand Norton and family from Mich
igan, have come to live with his father
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
ROCHESTER,.
Mrs. Debbie Poats is quite i'll.

Mrs. Debbie Poats is quite i'll.
Mr., B. G. Mann is again very ill.
Tile friends Of Mrs. F. M. Dagman
gave. her very pleasant surprise Satur-
day evening, it being her birthday. 1t
was complete surprise which they all
seemed to enjoy.
Brandon & Smith Of Wellington made
o photograph Of our school last week
which is considered livery fine. They
are good artists and will visit your homes
to make pictures If you wish it.
Our schools observed Washington's
birthday, February %, with appropriate
exercises Of very high order. The pro-
gramof the evening was well carried out.
The exercises commenced with singing
"America" by the school and the song
was we'll rendered. Seldom have we
heard children sing so well as on this Oc-
casion and they deserve credit. Their
success speaks we'll for Miss Chapman,
who drilled them, 1t is Of great advan-
ltsAJt or School to have. q teacher .ac-
q "MySsed in music who can drill and
trom the pupils in this art. The selec-
tiOiis were good and deserving Of men.
tion, but for lack of space we will speak
Of only a few, as follows: Mothers
Prayer" solo, Miss Chapman; Recita.
tatiOn, independence Ball." Mary Eel
ton; Exercises in Geography by little
girls, conducted by Miss Autha Snyder
Recitation, little Miss Leaf Crandall en-
titled, 'The Songs My Mother Sang
Recitation, Lena Garrison, entitled
'That Watermelon" which was Of thu
humorous order and well rendered. Sew
en- girlsgave the cantata, Fairy Brown, y
which was very fine, as was also the re-
citations, by Miss Johnson, "0ur Flag
and Aananett" by Elsie Shade was highl!
appreciated by all. Miss Shade will un
doubtedly make fine elOcutiOnest
The song Of the evening which wa
heartily applauded by all was by Mr.. Ber
Chapman, the Squire and Maria
Rochester may feel proud Of he
teachers. Walter Randall who teaches
in the upper room, and Miss Bessie Chap
man in the lower room both being ROch
ester young people; who were raised herr
and who we are certainly proud Il
place as teachers of our schools, and ar
doing good work as can be seen, as .th
present prosperous condition of ou
schools attest.
The Ladies Society Of the Baptis
church will meet with Mrs. c. A. Ash
croft Thursday, March IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
TSFIEL D.

The special meetings came to close
last week Sunday evening. Rev. Riechele
labOred hard. His labors were rewarded
in the conversion Of several. Among the
number we're Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Whit
ney who Joined the NJ. 4. church last
Sunday.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Epworth league was held at
the parsonage last Tuesday evening.
Married, at the M. E. parsonage last
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Elwin Whit
comb and Miss Louise Heiden, Rev.
Reichele officiating. They will go to
house keeping this week, having rented
Mrs. Blackmers place. The best wishes
of their many friends go with them that
they may have pleasant voyage on the
troubled sea Of life.
The missionary society met at the M.
E. parsonage with about twenty-five in
attendance.
Gerald Williams closed very success
full term Of school last Friday in,district
No. 6.
Mrs. Davidson and her two little boys
of Cleveland are visiting her sister Mrs,
Beichel.
There are good many sick in town
with sore thrOats and hard colds.
VIM. Greene has purchased the Pauly
Jordon place Of II. Twerrel.
Mrs. Case has moved into Mr.. Kneal''
house at the center. Her sOn-in-lav
Clayton Cole has moved onta her farm.
Edward Beam has rented Willis Pitt
place.
Elsie Preston OF Cleveland and Edn
Preston Of 0berlin are visiting at Wm
IPreston's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
Highest of all in Leavenig Strengh-Latest Report
R@!aa!!! 9! RSkdegE RBskiRg
Bell Coleman is visiting few days jim
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Bell Coleman is visiting few days lin
Lodi.
Prof. Martin spent Sunday in Lodi.
Recorder Hart and wife OF Medina,
has been in Spencer, a few days visit
ing old friends and neighbors.
Frace Grissinger is visiting her broth
er Leu in Sullivan.
Fanny Betz spent Sunday. in Kipton,
with Seth Miller and wife.
Rev. Gray made business trip 10
Cleveland, the first Of the week.
Milan FirestOne was in Woster, last
week.
Edward Ritter and wife of Medina, are
visiting her father Daniel Smith.
Norris Walters has been in Akron, for
few days past.
Akron Luce and Frank Miller have
each purchased lots and will begin erect
ing dwellings at once.
Business was never more brisk than a
the present time in our village, and thu
indications are that larger number o.
buildings will be built in the spring.
A. c. Kidney Of Columbiawas here Oh
business last week.
Wight & Sons Of Wellington, visitec
this place last week, for the purpose o
buying Buckeye timber Of N. P. Robin
son. They secured quantity for clean
ing watches. One thousand feet Of thi
lumber will make one million and
half of pegs. This amount will suppl
all the jewely establishments in tn
U. s. for year. Some of the logs ar
said to be the largest Of the kind eve
seen by any one in the business her
measuring 215 IT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
SPENCER.

Mrs. Kate MOnOsmith entertained
the Baptist young people
Monday evening. Skating on the
pond near the house was an enjoyable
feature of the occasion.
The M. E. young people will have a
a Photograph Social at the parsonage on
Friday evening. Quite unique program
is prepared.
The second Quartely meeting of the
Conference year will commence at River
Corners Saturday and Sunday. P. E.
Mathers will be present and preach both
days.
Mrs. VIM. Orr a former resident Of
this place, but who now lives in Akron,
is in serious state Of health from a
cancer.
viii Ream is seriously sick at his
home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
SULLIVAN.

The lecture by D. P. Warren Saturday
evening at the Christian church was ex.
excellent and very well attended. 1t
was given under the auspices Of the Y.
P. U.
Messrs Riggs and HOlbrook are having
vacation. Their saw did not work salts
factOrily. so they sent it to Cincinnati,
therefore the mill stands idle.
Sullivan is going to have another new
house erected in the business part of
town. ]. B. McAdoO has puschased Mrs.
Melvina Clark's north lot, now occupied
by her barn and will build a new house
there.
Mrs. Miller Dennis will go to COlum-
bus to run creamery. Eugene McCOn-
nell has returned to his work in a
creamery near Columbus. Miller McCon-
mel has been taking Genes place while
he came home to visit and rest up ready
for the summer campaign.
Joe johnson will improve his frame
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mrs. W. Fl. Beeman has been In Nova,
the past week, caring for her mother and
sister who have been ill with the Gripp,
Ed McMillen Of New London, was al
Allen Richards recently.
Mas. H. 0. Beckley and Miss Chlae
Beckley, spent Thursday and Friday in
Wellington, with Mrs. Chas. Stevick.
DIV. Cole and wife entertained about
forty guests on Saturday night.
Clara Richards was in Nova, Monday,
Mrs. E. D. Baker spent Sunday in
Wellington.
Mrs. Z. L. Chaffee and Miss Atkins Of
Woster, are visiting at D. W. Celes. E
L. Chaffee spent Thursday night with
them.
Nell Murray spent last weeb at W. A
Jewetts in Rochester.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
TOWNSHIP NEWS
COLLECTED BY THE ENTER
PRlSE'S CORPS OF CORS.
Recent Happenings and Special Events In
WellingtOn's Immediate Vicinity
OF Interest to Everyone.
HUNTINGTON.

0rlin Boice and family of HomervilIe,
visited AlOnzo Rogers and wife last week.
Joshua Wells moved his family on to
Ed Bush's place in Wellington town
ship last week.
The young people meet at the home OF
John Robinson last Tuesday evening.
All report pleasant evening.
Mr.. Lyman was laid up with neural
gia the for part Of last week.
Burt Boone moved his family into B. G..
ROice's house. They will live up stairs.
Miss Naftzgar teacher Of district No. 2
was not able to teach last week.
Mrs. E. T. Chapman had a stroke of
paralysis Friday morning effecting
her left side.
Theodore Dirlam spent Friday and
Saturday in New London.
Clifton Chapman Of Cleveland came
Friday night on account Of the sickness
Of his mother.
HOratiO Norton has been con.
fined to the house all the winter on ac-
cont of heart trouble.
Mr.. Robinson of Centerton is visiting
his sons family, John Robinson.
Rev. Taylor of Saratoga was In
town over Sunday and preached in thu
NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Sprague Of Wellington
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Gillett
Joseph Overhault Of Spencer visited
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. StepheI
Nicks, Sunday.
T. D. Phelon was in Elyria, Saturday
Mrs. Harry Smith is convalescin,
slowly.
Miss Anna Bauffman returned from
Cleveland last Wednesday where she ha
been for treatment, but the doctor
could not help her any.
Mr.. Allen Breley and family spen
Sunday in Litchfeld with his brothe
\ and family.
Alonzo Breyley is in Homervilleto worl
The Junior league will give penn
social at the M. E. church parlors Satul
day afternoon March 6.
). b. Robinson has moved his mill
Huntington.
: Rev. Rhalyea and wife rejoice over tn
4 arrival Of a son into their home, Dor
8 Monday, Feb. 21.
3 The following persons were electe
q from the Senior EpwOrth League to a
3 tend the annual convention. of the Clev
e land district at Franklin avenue churel
g Cleveland, O.: Delegates, Ruth Haskin
9 Harry Pratt, Hattie Hull, Lena Dirlal
y and Arthur Dirlam; alternates, Bess
q Clarke, Joe. Haulk, Flora PhelOn, PA
q Pratt and Ethel Gillett; from the juni'
3 league, delegates, Alta Dirlam and Ma
9 tie Hull; alternates, Mabel Smith al
q Ada Dirlam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03

which has been seasoning for some
months, by enclosing it and finishing it
Oft IN 6rst-class shape ready to occupy as
Blacksmith shop.
Miss Harriet Rose of Elyria is in 8.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayme Harris.
J. B. McAdOO and family attended the
funeral Of Scott Richards Of Nova, Fri
day.
The little daughter of Maudus Hilman
dieli with brain fever and was buried
last Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Ricket attended the funeral
Of his nephew, S. Richards of Nova, last
Friday.
Mumps have come to Sullivan to stay
1t seems. Miss Myrtle Hyde is the last
victim. There will probably be many
more to follow.
Lee Grissinger moved his household
goods from Spencer Tuesday, and now is
nicely settled here. Our farmers are Sc.
rene and cOntented as they can now pro-
cure their sugaring utensils without 60
ing from home.
Miss Grace Grissinger, from Spencer,
has been visiting in s. the last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
Dreadfully Nervous.

GENTs:-I was dreadfully nervous and
for relief took your KarPs Glover Root
Tea. 1t quieted.my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system, I was
troubled with constipation, kidney and
bowel trouble. Your tea soon cleaned
my system SO thoroughly that I rapidly
regained health and strength, Mrs. $.
"a. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by E.
W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03

Mrs. r. Merriam has traded her land at
the center to Vim. Greene for the Asa
Whitney farm.
The funeral services of Mrs. Rebecca
Warner were held at her home last week
Sunday, Rev. Beichele officiating.
Mrs. Austin Whitney died last Friday
night. The funeral will be this week
Wednesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
Dover, N. H., Oct. 81, 1895.

Dover, N. H., Oct. 81, 1895.
MEssRs ELY BROS. The Balm reach
ed me safely and in so short a time the
effect is surprising. My son says the
first application gave decided relief. l
have shelf filled with "catarrh cures"
Tomorrow the stove shall receive them
and Ely's Cream Balm will reign su-
preme. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists.
Full size zoe. Trial sizes 10 cents. We
mail it. ELY BROS, 56 Warren st., N
Y. City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03

Smooth roadway. Quick time. Per-
feet service. Uniform train pOrterS for
the convenience of the first and second
class patrons. Through sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago, Buffalo, New York and
Boston. Unexcelled DINING cars. No
change of cars for any class of patrons
between Chicago and New York city via
the Nickle Plate road. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
A Point to Remember.

II you wish to purify your blood you
should take medicine which cures blood
disease. The record Of cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla prove that this is the best
medicine for the blood ever produced.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most stub.
born cases and it is the best medicine for
you to take if your blood is impure.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.