davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

The will Of Ella Wilmot, late Of
Russia township, has been filed for
probate.
G. M. Braman, Of Elyria, has been
appointed administrator OF the estate
Of Noah Dueker Of Lorain. Dueker
is the man who was recently killed by
an engine Of the Lorain Steel Co. By
settlement with the Lorain Steel Co.
and Lake Terminal railway Dueker's
family gets $400 damages.
The will Of Henry Jilch, late Of
Brownhelm, has been admitted TO pro-
bate.
John G.. Baus, as administrator OF
the estate Of Fred X, Bruce, has filed
petition for an order to sell land.
Charles Stone, Of 0berlin, has been
appointed administrator Of the estate
Of Mary E. Hall, late of Russia. He
gives bond in the sum of $1,000.
Philip Eden, of Sheffield, has been
appointed guardian OF Martin and
Peter Eden.
Arthur G. Swain, of Amherst, has
been adjudged an epileptic and appli-
cation made for his admission to the
state hospital for epileptics.
The state of Ohio VS.. Albert Dawes,
petition larceny. Plea guilty. SEN
fenced to Boys Industrial school at
Lancaster. Dawes is 10 years Of age.
Frank Parsons appointed hdminis-
traitor Of estate of L. L. Lamphier. late
OF Russia township.
Frank Kruger appointed admins
traitor Of estate OF Maria Z. Schafer,
late OF Henrietta.
Sophia Bruse appointed guardian Of
Lena, Otto and John Bruse.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

other ways the lad took to buy books For instance he
raised club for the New York Tribune and earned
cyclopeda He delivered lecture, and earned Websters
Unabridged. But let hear Of this enterprsing
young mans contrivances. DR.. Barton went on
1T important that should not miss the fall terms Of
my junior and senior years. and SO, instead of teaching
sold books At this useful calling earned fifty dollars
month and expenses had chum brave, clean fellow
he is dead Wand devised various ways Of making
ends meet Once during my first year dropped out of the
boardnghal and joined boarding-cub, which existed
seventy-fve cents week. 1t did not last long. But my
chum and organized another, which helped hard
six months dollar week. and every furnished his
tableware and paid weeks in advance have great
pride in the memory Of that club for actually lived and
had enough to eat and made help OF fellows
poor ourselves But it cost the in money
the others paying for board and took time besides
discontinued it, and ended its existence with feast
upon the pig had bought to eat garbage, that
there might be no waste"
Dd you have keep up this struggle all through your
college course2"
No the last year measuraby free from minor
mics I boarded at the hall, dropped my jantorshp,
roomed in the house Of of the professors and To
be sure continued to for his cow to pay my
and built his furnace fire pay my but this
as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

dergarten songs in which the dignied doctor instantly
joins yes and the home Foxboro, with its wg
wam" the ideal woodland study and its active joys of
canoeing, and the like.
But have done enough to set before your minds eyes,
young men and women Of The Christian Endeavor
World, typical American life, the life which, we
proudly recognizes is made possible in happy country
for any young man or woman, however poor, who has
good brains, good grit and good conscience. Here is
Of the leading cergymen of great denomination and
of favore and popular authors still far from forty
and still chershing that copper cent reminder of diff
fcutes courageously met and conquered like man,
May this recital spur us all to braver living.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
W. c. 7. U.

The annual meeting Of the Lorain
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held May 8, in the
First Congregational church, 0berlin
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superinten.
dent Of the National Reform Bureau
Washington, D. c., will give the eve.
ming address.
A basket lunch will be the order fol
dinner. Delegates and visitors re-
naming over night will be furnished
entertainment. Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor societies are ask
ed to send representatives.
Mrs. Lucinda M. Davis, Oberlin,
County President
Mrs. Mary H. Houghton, Wellington
Recording Secretary
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
A Communication.

To the Editor of The WELLINGTON
ENTERPRIsE-My attention was recent
ly called to absurd and unjust reports
circulating in Wellington, in regard to
our disposal of various articles at our
old homestead there. / am told that
persons unknown to me) have said
that valuable clothing, furniture and
other household goods have been ruth
lessly destroyed-burned up; also that
some old friends have been disturbed
by these incredible reports.
In justice to ourselves and to life
long and valued friends of our family
in Wellington / wish to say that by
pre-arrangement with my brother in
New York, and my husband, we met
last week at the old home, and that
everything stored there belonging tC
our family was carefully examined
and such things as could be preserved
and divided among ourselves wert
reserved for that purpose. Rubbish
the accumulation Of long years, thert
was no attentive but to burn.
Some articles Of more or less value
we were sorry to find ruined by moths
A very few things of no intrinsic value
but which associations made sacred Il
us, we could not pass into the hands o
strangers. No article except those in
cluded in the above classes were des
troyed by fire or otherwise. wish +
assure all interested friends no heart
less, unfeeling vandalism was practice
there.
Very Respectfully,
9. j. Loveland Reamer.N \
Oberlin, o,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

rather the continuance Of old arrangement than the
result Of sheer necessity The hardship had steadily
less and figured that if my college continue
much longer could begin to lay up money As it was
graduated with about twice much money in my pocket
had when entered college, and did not need anony-
nous letter with en-dolar bill in it defray my gradu-
atng expenses"
The greatest hardship Of his senior year. by the way
temporary trouble with his eyes, which became his great
est blessing for certain young lady took his sisters place
and read his lessons to him. Dr. Bartons eyes all right
now but the young lady still reads to him, and to
their five children And Mrs Barton well as her wide
awake husband, knows how to write stories.
asked Dr. Barton what he thought of the small Western
colleges and the opportunities they Offer His answer
emphatic
"Why Greek is Greek everywhere, and cannot see but
geology is about the in Berea in university and
logarithms do vary much with the longitude Every
where find the graduates OF the small colleges coming 10
the 'front.' To be sure, there is certain polish that
may get from larger institution and miss from small
Western college, but that is than made up by the
close with the teachers You know what Garfield
said about log with Mark Hopkins end of it, and
lad at the other constituting university Well few days
ago. talking with Of the most distinguished pup
Mark Hopkins had and asked him about it. He sale
that all through his college he scarcely got
with the eminent teacher. The log was MT there"
Remembering big crapbook full of his Christian En-
deavor addresses, asked him where he got his skill in of
hand Speech since he never makes preparation for thes
L
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

The present condition Of our streets
seem to demand little attention from
the thinking portion Of our people. 1t
is fact that the man who undertakes
to cross one OF our streets at this time,
takes his life in his hand, invites peril,
and plays with fate. To sit in ones
window or doorway and gaze upon the
Shiny depths isenough to bring tears to
the eyes Of marble statue.
The general aspect is that oil a
country barn-yard, traversed by NOR
tar canals along the line Of the stone
pavement. The said pavement serves
to keep teams and wagons from mir
ing, but once let them veer from the
straight and narrow path, they are
liable to disappear from earthly view.
And as for the pedestrian, he has no
use for the stone pavements just now,
but may find them traversable next
summer when he will not need them.
The same condition prevails every
spring and every fall. 1t was so last
year, the year before, and so on back
ward up to the time when "the
memory Of man runneth not to the
contrary" 1t is likely to be SO next
year, and the year following, and so on
up to the "millennial dawn" unless
our citizens should take some steps to
change this condition of things.
An effort was made ten or twelve
years ago to improve the streets.
Clarksfleld stone was bought and laid
on the two Main streets and on Pros
pect street at an original cost Of many
thousands Of dollars. That was an ex-
pertinent, and has served purpose,
but it has never been satisfactory. AT
best, it has been only a make-shift,
along the same line, but a little
smoother than the ancient corduroy
| Of our fathers. It was intended to
keep teams out Of the mud, except
when it is necessary to pass one
another. It does not even do that
Today the mud is ankle deep its whole
length and breadth. Besides, at III
best it is hard on wagons and hard on
horses, and when farm wagon IL
driven over it at full speed, telephones
and ordinary conversation anywhere
in its vicinity must be temporarily sus'
pended. 1t is constantly being WORT
into chuck holes and always in need ol
repair. A goodly part Of every sum
mer is spent by the commissioner and
his street force in patching up the
stone road.
Now these things ought not to be
The stone pavement has had its day
and is dismal failure as .permanen
improvement Now we would not So!
all this about the present status Of ou
streets, had we not, as we think, some
thing better, far better to suggest
but we defer our suggestions unit
2 ext week,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
6D6D6D6D6D6D6D6D6 6D6D6D6D6D6D6D6S&

nosng in musty cellars and dusty acs what is left OF the
Province House Paul Reveres old home Those six hrn
dred Ohio Endeavorers that went to Plymouth under his
guidance during the Boston Convention will forget
their treat He is engaged on boys story Of the
Boston Massacre.
And how should like to give you little glimpse Of that
beautiful home with its little mother its two girls and
four healthy bright boys down to Rob the youngest who
will fly to his fathers and straghtway pipe up kin
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
Buoklen's Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and Glin Erupions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale BY
W. +. Near & Co., druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
COUNTY SEAT
News.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT Tbs
SEAT or JUSTICE.
Exchange Of Real Estats--List Of Marriage
LIcensss-Divorcss Wanted and GFhntea
-Doines In the Different Courts Daring
the Past Week.

F q. Barnard and wife to L.
K. Rugbee, lot IS, Grafton s 100
J. Austin Cogswel to Elizur
Il. Johns n. lot 8. Penfeld's
>ubdi isinn Of out lot %, Elyria 1850
Jacob Bart and wife to Henry
Male. part lot IS. Grafton
township. Other property and i
Thomas MaCann and Kate
M @ Inn o William Brady, part
lot ll00 Sheffield Land Co.'s
addition to Lorain. 1880. 400
Martin and Susanna Hoja
to John Martvon, lot AZ, Roots
addition TO Lorain ....... 400
Michael Peffs to d. H. Aiken,
lot 18 in w A. Braman's ad-
dition to Lorain. ............. 30
Albert V. Hageman to Olin-
ton Metzger, part lot 3. blocks
BrownelPs addition to Lorain 400
John Stang to Theo. F. Dam
iels, lot 8, block 4, Hogan's ad-
dition to Lorain. n............ /
Ebert F. Chapman to Cliff
ton E. Chapman and Pearl
Chapman part lot Q, tract II,
Huntington township. J..,. 4Ss.
Anton Noveski and wife TO
Stacy Jonas, lot 125, Grafton
village l25
G. A. Resek to James A.
Francis lots 2 and 4 in block 4,
Lorain. go. ............... 750
Worthy Streator, trustee to
W, B. Thompson, part lot 5,
tract 1, Black River township $50
Thomas McCann to George
Aston, lot 1 100 Sheffield Land
Co. g addition to Lorain. ~. $50
Benjamin Hull and wife to
Chas. A. Finley, lot AZ, Well
ington township. p........". 5000
Levi Shears to John Stroh-
meier, lot 9, Shears subdivis-
ion to Elyria. .~.......... $50
George Cornish to Alex No
Adam, lot 18, Eaton township. ESQ
William Dunlap and wife to
Anton Clifford, part lots 2 and 4
block IL, Brownell's additionto
Lorain. .................. 100
Rosa M. Anselm TO Hiram A.
Barnard lot Q, block 2, Bra
mans allotment . Iorain 800
"a. 4. BafnArsi to Ffanoist
Barnard, lot 8, block 2, Bra
mans allotment. ........ 500
Eliza Bailey to James Je-
rome Bailey, lot 30, LAGRANGE 200
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
At Home Again.

Alex Justice, Of Brighton, who, it
was feared by his friends, was lost, or
had been the victim Of foul play, is
very much alive. He visited this
Office last SATURDAY. and told US he
knew 1t was a mistake as soon as he
heard Of il. He had been sick for two
weeks, was the reasOn for the delay.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Francis Grice, of Cleveland and Ar
lett Miller, of Elyria.
Louis Foisy and Josephine Com
cher, both Of Lorain.
II. E. Gibbs and Oaptolin Griffin,
both of 0berlin.
George NJ. Sutliff and Blanche M.
Dorchester, both Of Wellington.
Albert Baus and Maggie Dute. both
Of Amherst township.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
A NEWIFIRM.

New Management-Full and Complete
Stock Cleveland Brought to our Doors.
The business which until recently
has been conducted by ]. s. Mallory &
Co., was purchased by VIM. Taylor
Son & Co. and from now on will be
known as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

Three hundred acres Of good farm land
well located, well watersd. and wen
timbered, near railroad, mills, ana
schools. Situated in Berdell township.
0sceola county, Mich. AlfOr 81 par
acre; or exchange fOr property IN lornin
county. FOrparticulnrs inquired Wm
b h. sutlih Wellington. D. liao
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
Courtesy Of The Christian Endeavor World.
BY Amos R. Wells.

there not much Of this worked in the college library
taking my pay in duplicate books"
Presentation copies Of sermons and enthrate poensf
/ inquired
mot at ALI and Dr.. Barton showed me some volumes
gained in this way that made the foundation OF his present
fine historical library There was set Of Prescott another
Of Irving Was greatly interested in learning Of the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.

But pneumonia cannot follow the use
Of FOley's Honey and Tar. Pneumonia
is striking down hundreds Of those who
thought they were cured Of la grippe.
FOley's Honey and Tar, taken during Or
after la gripp is guaranteed to prevent
neumOnia. w. h. TissOtt & Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
took to earning money


"Well. / obtained a janitor
ship which paid about a dollar
week. I led the college
band, and received five dollars o
term. Icopied a little at twelve
cents an hour. l sawed no more
wood after the first year; ! found
more profitable work to do. l
can't tell you all the ways in
which / contrived first to earn a
dollar, and then to make the
dollar do the work Of two. By
the time / was a junior, ! had
1 little teaching to do, in the
preparatory department, which
paid me Fifty cents an hour; but
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

Be -ure and read our, great offer Of
THE ENTERPRIsE for year and the
Farm Journal tive years, all for the price
Of our paper alone. Just walk up to the
captains Office and draw the greatest
prize You ever drew.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

oNAACooCbs
Largely in my college debating
society" he answered. "At Berea
we had no secret societies, and as q
consequence the debating society
fourished. We trained ourselves
to take any side of any question,
and speak upon it at moments
notice."
On the wall hung four photographs
which Dr. Barton laughingly called
the evolution OF pastor" They
were pictures Of the four churches
over which:he has presided land the
cnntraat WAS indaad atrikinO ha
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
Thsough Co lsge on the /
Capital Of a Cent > = ;
I'd osToN ha. lost, andl ohicagO lAs usuaIl

IN has lost, andl Chicago (as usual)
J gained, a remarkable young man.
Rev. william e. Barton, D. D. and
IFS life is 50 crammed with inspira-
ion for all young men and young
women who have to- make their
way in the world that called on
him one day before he left, on pnr-
pose to talk over his many interest
ing experiences.
In the pleasant Boston suburb
Of Jamaica Plain / found very
,,odost f,a,,na hnt1aa and mat at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

THE Little tween the rude log church up in tn.
AorAEh -ASD Cumberland Mountains-where for
rhh BEST two years he labored us mission
ary after his graduation-and the
stately towers of Shawmut church in Boston.
This is the finest church l had in the noun
tains, said he, showing us the photograph ~
produced in our illustration. "And here s tn
picture Of the parsonage. / made most OF II
with my own hands, and took more pride in i
than any Other. house have inhabited"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

~ N701FoOVHNHAJi
9. j. LovelAnd Reamer.N \
oberlin, o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14
Children's Day at Fellowship

The observance of children's
day at Fellowship, Sunday last,
was an event long to be remem-
bered by those present.
Early In the morning the crowd
began to gather and at 10 o'clock
the church was filled to it's utmost
capacity. Standing room was at
a premium. The exercises began
at 10 o'clock and were conducted
by the able superintendent, Mr..
Griggs, ably assisted by Profess
sor Stewart.
Professor Stewart, in a few well
chosen words, extended a hearty
welcome to all. The program
was long and varied and was rem
dered i'm a manner that showed
careful training. Among many
recltations Of special merit were,
s.The Daisy's Mission," by Miss
Mamie Hudgins, and "Our Re-
sponsibilities," by Lem Seckin-
ger; also a song by the infant
choir. The music was excellent,
Mr.. Hudgins having charge of
the choir and Miss Lena Phillips
presiding at the organ.
After the exercises came the
dinner, such a one as is not often
seen. Surely, hard times have
missed Fellowship. A long table
had been erected, but it proved
to be entirely too small. Rev.
P. j. Reeves invoked the divine
blessing, and we fell to with a
zest that showed our appreciation.
Captain McDavid supplied an
abundance Of watermelOns.
After dinner came addresses by
Rev. p. J. Reeves, General Bull
lock, Professor Stroller and ID.
w. Long, and then We dispersed,
feeling that the day had surely
been a success.
May Fellowship have many
happy returns of children's day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14
Handsome Sam IS Getting There

The two last letters received
by the family from Sam l.. Ditto,
placed him at Cedarvllle, Wis
consin, in the extreme northeast
portion OF the state; will next go
to Grafton and probably to Nj
agara Falls. He Is IN the en-
ployment Of the Chicago Daily
News ID. and G.. club depart
nent. He is enjoying good
health and IS in fine spirits. He
said that since he has been among
the hayseeds of the North, he
has seen nothing but big horses,
big cattle, big crops and big pO-
tatOeS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14
No Right to Ugliness

The woman who is lovely In
face, form and temper will always
have friends, but one who would
be attractive must keep her
health. Ii she Is weak, sickly
and run down, she will be nerv-
Gus and irritable. If she has
constipation and kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pim-
pies, blotches, SKIN eruptions and
a wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters IS the best medicine in
the world to regulate the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and TO pur-
fly the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, vel
vety skin, rich complexion. 1t
will make a good looking, charm
ing woman of a rundown invalid.
Only so cents at the Postof!ice
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14
Lieutenant Edwards

The Ocala Riflcs met last night.
The principal business was to
elect d second lieutenant. The
candidates We're E. l.. Spar,
Tom Livingston and w. z. Ed
wards. w. =. Edwards was
elected on the first ballot, re-
ceivin@ % votes. Mr. Spar re-
ceivcd IL votes and Mr.. Living
ston .. Several applications for
mcmbership were received. On
account of the election the usual
drill was dispensed with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14

j. r. Moorhead is engaged in
Strengthening the line and driv-
ing the pegs for the Ocala and
Blitchton hard road, and has the
survey completed to Mcintosh.
Col. Long Of Martel was in the
city today to sign the contract
with the city for the Ocala and
Silver Springs hard road, but the
city was not quite ready.
We hear expressions of admi-
ration on all sides from those who
have been to see the beautiful
line of boys suits now on sale at
I'll. b. Masters Fall and sum-
ner weights from 3 to JIG years.
Come early and make selection.
The finest Glossier melons
shipped this season were from
seed sold by as. We have made
arrangements for 1000 pounds OF
select Glossier melon seed for
next season. No more highway
robbery prices, but a price to suit
the times. Remember this for
next season. TydIngs & Co..
Ocala's cheapest druggists.
| Mrs. j. J. Webber, accompa
MED by her sister, Miss Rena
Whitaker, returned yesterday
from Savannah. Mrs. Weber:
father and brother will arrive
little later TO reside In Ocaia.
Ladies' shirtwaiSts, iaundriet
and ready to wear, from p cent
up, big bargains, at NJ. Fishels
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-14

Just received, our simmer sup
ply Of the Old Reliable DR.. Sar-
der's Eye Lotion-25 cents-but
we will sell out this lot at 10 cents
per bottle. This is the best eye
water known. Also 3-P. Pills,
(P. =. P.) the best purgatlvc pei
let for the liver. This lot to 20
at l. cents per bottle. Don't
forget. Tydings & Co., Ocala's
cheapest drug store.
A beautiful line Of silk, Madras
and percale shirts, also latest
styles in Imperial four-in-hand
ties just received at IL. Il
Masters = the only up-to-datt
place for gents furnishings II
town.