davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

James B. Garner, 68 years, and Alice
E. Barrance, 81 years, Columbia.
Albert VIM. Hickman, 24years, Cleve-
land, and Nina H. Jones, % years, 0ber-
lin.
Homer Holland, % years, and Ora
Smith, % years, Huntington.
Albert Fuelling, % years, and Jennie
Robson, ~ years, Lorain.
Bernard Hoftyzer. 20 years, Lorain,
and Gertrude E. Stroud, % years, Ely
ria.
Samuel Burbacker, % years, Litch-
field, and Fay Smith, 81 years, Lorain
Frank Judd, 81 years. and Lens
Weiss, IS years, Lorain.
ROBBERS H. Clifford, 20 years, Akron
and Ella E. Warren, 25 years, yelling
ton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15

passed through the Laing's Neck Tun-
mel, they will hold it. This is the only
practical pass into the Orange Free
State. The Laing's Neck (Long Neck J
mountains run along the entire north
border Of Natal. But should this po-
sition be yielded, the Beers may yet
fall back into the ransyaal (across the
valley) and carry on boulder warfare
from mountain fastnpsses, as do the
Swiss
Though the English control the
mouth Of the Orange river, the outlet
Of the Limpopo, traversing the Trans
vaal, is in Portuguese territory, and
under international ruling, would not
preclude the Beers from receiving sup
plies through this channel.
At any rate, whatever the British ac-
quire BY conquest. or are permitted yet
TO occupy, the price Of its retention will
be that Of perpetual vigilance mill
tary supervision at questionable price
OF maintenance.
Let the Beers have your sympathy,
and hesitate long, or be OF a conviction
speedily, to anathematize the attitude
Of their oppressors.
lam indebted largely to VIM. Schroe-
der, citizen, traveller, scholar and gun
ner in Dewey's squadron, for the infor-
nation given in this essay.
A. B. w.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
WHIST CONTEST.
wellington Team Loses a Close Game at
NorwaIk.


Norwalk.
An interesting and exciting game Of
whist was played last Thursday night
between two teams Of four, represent
ing Norwalk and Wellington. The
match was played at the rooms Of the
Norwalk Whist club, Wellington being
represented by Messrs. Banning, Shell
don, Laundon and Horr. Twenty-four
boards were played, Norwalk winning
by fair score. A return match will
be played in Wellington within few
weeks, and by diligent practice the
Wellington team expects to defeat
their strong opponents, tieing the Sc
ries, and thus necesSitating a third
match.
The following are the averages Of the
whiSters at the Comes club for this
year, including all who have played
three games:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

It is very simple matter to cure
when it has only existed
for short time, but when it becomes
chronic the cure takes longer. You
cannot change at once from bad to
good. We therefore do not promise
sudden or marvellous results in the use
of Ath-lo-pho-ros, when Rheumatism
has become chronic. Still, it is of fire.
quent occurrence to have improve
ment commence from the very first
dose, and one bottle has been known
to effect cure in cases of very long
standing. We don't know yet the real
way that Ath-lo-pho-ros acts, we only
know that it cures Rheumatism of all
kinds.
Turtle River, n. D., May 10, 1898.
Gentlemen: have been troubled
with Rheumatism for about twenty
five years, and for months could not
do any work whatever. happened
TO get bottle of your Ath-lo-pho-ros,
and l found felt much better and
was relieved greatly of pain, and ever
since I tried the first bottle have met
with great success.
MRS. THOMAS HUTTON.
For sale at druggists. Send for free
treatise to
The Ath-lo-phO-ros Co., New Haven,
Conn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
a HOME WEDDING.
Miss Ella Warren and Robert Clifford
United in Marriage.


United In Marriage.
The kindly fate that made Robert
Houghton Clifford and Miss Ella Estelle
Warren, class-mate, graduates
and friends, further united the cur
rents Of their lives last Wednesday
night, when they covenanted to love
and cherish one another. The consum-
nation of this quiet little romance was
a home wedding-quiet, simple, beau
liful-held at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Warren, at
7.30 o'clock, Wednesday night, Nov. s.
Palms, cut flowers and potted plants
had been arranged about the house so
harmoniously That the color effect in
the dining room was pink and white
and in the parlor, green and white.
The ceremony, performed by Rev. R.
L. Waggoner Of the NJ. E. church, was
witnessed by over sixty relatives and
friends. To the music OF Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss BesSe
Eidt, the bridal party entered the sit
ting where the ribbon bearers
Misses Emma Warren and Lucy Will
cox, cousins Of the bride-had formed
an aisle Of white ribbjn, through
which the guests passed. Following
them came the bridesmaid, Miss Mamie
Gordon, Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, college
friend OF the bride, and the best man,
Charles D. Houghton, of Columbus,
who. is cousin Of the groom. Then
came the bride and groom, accom-
panied by Rev. R. L. Waggoner. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor,
before bank of chrysanthemums and
palms, during which Miss Eidt softly
played "Mysostes." The bride, groom
ed in white Swiss organdie, carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid was at
tired in cream organdie, She carried
red roses.
Following the ceremony came the
wedding supper, served by Caterer Ed.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford we're the reci-
pients Of many beautiful presents in
silverware, hand painted china and
cut-glass. A noteworthy circumstance
was the fact tnat seven Of the guests
witnessed the marriage of the brides
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Houghton Of this city, maternal
grandparents Of the groom, we're pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford left Thursday
morning for Akron, where the groom is
employed as draughtsman with Web
ster, Kemp & Lane. They will be at
home st 4l2 Parkins street after Dec.
l5. The bride and groom we're both
graduated from the Wellington High
school with the class OF '92. Mrs. Cliff
ford then spent three years in the study
of vocal and instrumental music at the
0berlin conservatory. Her talent as a
musician has been appreciated by We'll
lington audiences many times. Mr.
Clifford is graduate Of Case School Of
Applied Science, and is young man Of
high character. Among the guests from
out Of town we're: Miss Mamie Cor
don of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. G. H. Brown ol
Psrrytown, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wood Of
Brownhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hough.
ton of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s
Dickey and Miss Harriet Mason o.
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Sage o
Bakers Crossing, and F. s. Crosiel
and wife OF Pittsfield.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15

]. W. Sheldon, as administrator Of
the estate of Harriet Williams, has filed
a petition for an order to sell land.
John Kane has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of Robert MCGEE,
late Of Lorain.
Dudley P. Allen has been made exec
utor Of the will and estate of Katherine
F. Allen, late of Oberlin. Bond, $2S, 600
L. D. Haserodt has been appointed
guardian of Ella Weidner of Elyria
Bond, $1,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
Used by British Soldier, in Africa.

Capt. @. G. Dsnnison is we'll known
all over Africa as commander Of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897,
from Vryburg, Bechuansland, he
writes; Before starting on the last
campaign I bought a quantity Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which I used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint, and
had given to my men, and in every
case it proved most beneficial" For
sale by Near & Wells.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15

]. D. Bridges, Editor Democrat, "
Lancaster, N. H., says Zone Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
Group l ever used" Immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, pneumonia. bronchitis, grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t
prevents consumption. DIR. ]. W.
Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
Chamberlain Pain Balm Cures Others,
why Not You?

Ny wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for
a lame shoulder that has panied her
continually for nine years. We have
tried all kinds ofmedicines and doctors
without receiving any benefit from any
of them. One day we saw an adver-
tisement of this medicine and thought
of trying it, which we did with the
best of satisfaction. She has used only
one bottle and her shoulder is almost
vel. .-Adolph L. Millett, Manchester,
N. H. For sale by Near & Wells.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15

The holders Of the Wellington Whist
medals are again open to challenge by
any Wellington pair. Banning and Horr
now hold them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15
AuctiOneer.

AHUsTLNG AUoTIoNEER, q. W. HINES,
Pittstield. You can reach me by phone.
All sales promptly attended to. 46-Sm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-15

William Schroeder Furnishes an Enter
prise Correspondent With Some Facts
Concerning Them That are Not Gem
orally Known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
EDUCATORS In SESSION.
First Meeting of the National Council
at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July s.-The first
session OF the National Council Of Educa-
ton was held this afternoon. The council
consists of the foremost educators Of the
United States It's president is A. r. Taylor.
of Emporia, Kan. At the initial meeting
Mrs. Lucia Stickney, of Cincinnati, read
paper on THE Homes of Downtown Chill
dren." Upward Of two thousand teachers
and visitors to the National Educational
Association convention arrived in the city
to-day. Several thousand more are ex-
pected to arrive on special train to-
morrow and Monday and Tuesday. Many
Of the officers of the National Educational
Association and Of the sectional divisions of
the association arrived to-day. Among them
were H. Orman Lyle. president of the Ma
tional Educational Association; l. c.
Mcneil, treasurer; Albert G.. Lane, chair
nan of the board of trustees, and William
L: Harris. United States commissioner of
education. They came in a private car and
were accompanied by their families. Special
trains, from Chicago. Peoria, Dubuque,
Brooklyn. Lincoln, Indiana and Kentucky,
and special made up Of cars switched off
from other specials came through. from AL
buQuerQue, n. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
ONLY ONE CASE OF FEVER.
City of Havana Exceptionally Health
ful-Danger from Vera Cruz.

HAVANA, July s.-Brigadier General
Randall had all the barracks occupied by
his command disinfected believing that pre-
pers strongly urge the Marine Hospital
Service to establish a quarantine against
Vera Cruz, where the deaths from yellow
fever average fifty a day. The city or
Havana is exceptionally healthful now, and
1t is thought arrivals from Vera Cruz
seriously menace the public health OF the
two persons reported on Thursday to be i'll
with yellow fever one has been proved to be
suffering from typhoid.
A meeting Of the Santiago Society or
Havana will be held tomorrow to arrange
for the holding Of a dinner on the 18th inst.
to celebrate the Spanish surrender. Only
those connected with the army or the navy
and press representatives engaged in the
Santiago campaign or who have been on
duty there since are eligible.
The autonomists are making a strong eff
fort to secure admission to the Cuban ma
tional party. They are encountering bitter
opposition, as majority of the Cubans re-
gard the autonomsts as a little worse than
the SDaniards.
At Manzanillo, Enrique Cespedes, chief of
the Second Brigade. has presented pay
1,213 names, and 1t was agreed to pay that
far. CeSpedes, however refused. He said
all were equally entitled to wait the arrival
of the supplementary lists At Sancti Spir-
refused pay for various reasons.
In q disturbance in house of ill-fame,
an American soldier killed a Cuban captain,
Juan Chino, and wounded another Cuban.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Love BY Telephone.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New orleans Times Democrat.
mo, am not engaged anymore" said q
newly arrived drummer to some friends at
the Grunewald last night. 81 was broken
the thing! How did it happen. did y ask?
Why, 1t was like this: was in Atlanta
a few weeks ago and called up my fiancee
in Macon to let her know when to expect
me. The service costs fifty cents for three
minutes, and / calculated / could deliver
my message in about fourteen seconds. But
after 1 gave the dear girl the date she in
sisted on holding me about lawn fete
that some Of the young people were getting
UP for the next day.
'T wriggled and writhed, and after she
had impaired $3.50 worth OF details / broke
In and told her that somebody else wanted
to use the phone. oh, no they DON'T she
replied, the operator here says you may
have 1t as long as you wish and on she
flowed the legend of the lawn fete. She told
me how all the girls were going to be
dressed what they had cooked for lunch,
and how Annie Jones had refused to go with
Billy Smith because it was rumored that
/ had been struck for about 81, and time
was flying at the rate Of 16 2-S cents min.
ute.
What's the matter? she asked anx-
iously, you don't seem interested Yes,
am replied. with perfect truth, L am
what have been saying she ordered; go
all over it and don't miss word That
was too much. 1 yelled Ring ONT and
banged the receiver on the hook. Next Day
I got a package from Macon, returning
the engagement solitaire. There was q sar-
castle little note in which she thought my
suggestion about the ring was EXCELLENT
and had acted upon 1t at once. Plague
take long-distance 'phonesl / never want
to see one again in my life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
BISHOP NEWMAN'S FUNERAL.
Remains OF the Noted Churchman In
TERED at Mechanicsvil1e.

SARATOGA, N. Y. July s.-The obseduies
Of Bishop John p. Newman, Of the M. E
Church, took place to-day and the remains
were taken to Mechanicsville for interment.
Services were held at the Newman cottage
this afternoon, conducted by Rev. DR.. w.
II. Henry, Of the Central New York Confer
ence. and Rev. DR.. Bostwick Hawley. Of
Saratoga. The remains laid In state at mid
day at Mechanicsville, where. this after
noon, the funeral took place. The funeral
address was by Bishop Andrews, of New
York. Eulogistic remarks were made by
Rev. J. III. Brown, presiding elder of the
Saratoga district; Rev. DR.. c. W. Millard.
of New York; Bishop d: A: Goodsell, of
Chattanooga; DR.. Henry A. Butts, OF Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison. n. j.; Rev.
DIR. j. II. Coleman, presiding elder OF the
Saratoga district; Rev. DR.: Thomas A. Grit
fin, presiding elder of the Troy district;
Rev. DIR. Philip Germond, of Kingston, and
Rev. DR.. Hawley, of Saratoga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Servants Livery.
Harper's Bazaar.


As an example, let us take that work
most looked down upon by the people VINO
undertake it--domestic service A coach
man, butler or footman is ordered to shave
and wear livery and have never heard
of an instance where any objection was
raised. AS for the footman, the livery into
which he crawls without murmur Is oIten
as absurd a set of clothes as any ever IN
vented, and in this unmistakable mark or
his calling he is even made to stand waiting
by the hour outside shop, carrying some
little pampered pet of poodle, and so lack
ing in human dignity is he that he is apt to
play with the dog and while away the time
best he may.
On the other hand, housemaid or nurse
who objects to wearing a cap is not an un-
usual experience. and is especially one TO
be expected IL the maid in question be
American born. The argument is, OF course,
that the woman has more self-respect than
the man, and that she has an additional
dose of self-esteem when she Is a free
American-born citizen. But this is so thin
an excuse that one may look straight
through IT and see the lamentable lack OF
self-respect in person who has not suhi-
cient dignity to dignity whatever work Is
undertaken, be 1t even of the most de-
spised kind. If we are ashamed to openly
acknowledge to the world what We are do
ing to earn an Independent living, We are
not too good for the work We do, but the
work Is too good for us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
NO SCALE AGREEMENT
TIN-PLATE WORKERS AND EN-
PLoYES STILL FAR APART.
latter Insist They Cannot Grant the
Advance of 20 Per Cent. Asked
Strike of Cigar Makers.

CHICAGO, July S.-L.ttle progress is be-
ing made by the conference OF the American
Tin-plate Company and its workmen,
though practically continuous session was
held from a. m. to Z p. IN. to-day. Ad-
jOurnment was taken TO Monday morning.
Both sides are as much at sea az 20 the
final outcome of the conference as they
were at the close of the session Friday.
The chief cause Of the long delay is the in
ability of the company to convince the coSn-
mtttee Of the workmen that ii cannot afford
to pay the 20 per cent. advance asked for.
This advance, it is claimed, is simply the
restoration Of wages to the old scale that
prevailed previous to 1893, when the work.
men consented to a reduction of 10 per cent,
following it in 1895 with further reduction
OF Is per cent, both suffered in the hope of
helping the manufacturers 20 tide over their
difficulties. The company contends that the
price of raw material has advanced more
than that Of the finished product. and that
they fear foreign competition. The dele
gates say that If the company can make It
clear that it cannot pay the 20 per cent. at
present prices of plate or from prices TO Do
made after the scale is signed, they will
willingl. accept such lesser rate as can be
demonstrated to be proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

The Russian government, after a long fight
with the Gregorian calendar, has decided
to ground tia colors. It II now oficially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

States and Great Britain TApplause.l I am
glad that though you remember the glories
you have forgotten the shames of the war
between Us more than a hundred years ago
The glories of that war were for YOU and
TIE shanles for us. Now we stand shoulder
10 shoulder. resolved that peace so far as
maintained by every Just and righteous
means"
Rev. Joseph Walker, Of Queensland. Aus
OF the land under the southern cross. He
advised Americans to be cautious lest, in
teaching patriotism. they foster the spirit
OF war. What Great Britain wants" said
DR.. walker. and what / believe America
wants, Is for men to live for their country
indeed. but to be opposed 10 everything
mean or unjust and work together for peace,
for the glory Of God and the coming of His
Kingdom The English-spea king races, ami
mated by the fear of God. are one, and
nothing. / believe, can now disturb the peace
The last address was by Rev. Dr. r F.
Wilson. Of Hamilton, Ont, who asserted
fnat he had married the Epworth League
that the pair had got along together
1amously AS long as the rulers OF these
two great countries" said the speaker. have
as those Of Queen Victoria and President
Mckinley we need have no fear for peace.
In the fifteenth century England destroyed
finished the job. In Canada, IS citizens and
Christians. we are one with you OF this
great Republic-one with you in the desire
TO improve the efficiency of the public
schools. to abolish the saloons. 10 preserve
the sanctity Of the Sabbath and the sacred
ness or the home. to keep the ballot pure
and to maintain the priceless principle OF
peace"
At the close three cheers were given for
President Mckinley. Queen Victoria. Ad-
deavor and Mayor Maybury. of Detroit.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
John Henry Barrows, president Of Oberlin
College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

fNOTICE-In our show window the
display of prizes to be awarded to the
Business Mems Driving Club by the r..
r. Conductors Association at the fair
grounds on July 12l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY.
Roland ID. MOlineux Thinks He Is Be-
ing Prosecuted.

NEW YORK, July S.-Messrs. Weeks.
Battle & Marshall, counsel for Roland B.
Molineux, tonight gave out statement
made by Mr.. Molineux. After reviewing
the death of Mrs. katherine j. Adams, his
quarrel with Harry Cornish and what he
terms the persecution of the district attor-
ney's office, he concludes: II have no desire
to bias the opinion of any one in regard to
the charges against me. i have absolute
confidence that these charges will be ulti-
mately dismissed. but / do not desire that
the public shall remain in the dark to
the evidence against me, and wish to show
that have been for some reason unknown
to me bitterly. prosecuted, my business
ruined, my family rendered i'll and the char
acter OF my wife, which is dearer to me
than life. aspersed 1 only ask for fair play
and for an impartial disposition Of the
charges against me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Strange Effects of Red.

London Sketch.
Why does the bull so strongly object TO q
red rag? While the professional physiolo-
gists do not, as yet, appear to have found
cry very satisfactory explanation of the
fact a. French manufacturer of photo
graphic materials processes to have dis
covered that bulls are by no means the only
members of the animal kingdom that are
excited by anything red. A very large num-
Der of hands are employed in the manufac-
tory both male and female, and most Of
the work has hitherto been performed In
rooms to which all the light that was adj
mitted came through panes Of red glass.
Hardly a day passed without some terrific
disturbance taking place among the work
people. Now IL was a duel almost to the
death between two Of the men, now between
two of the women; sometimes the melee
was general. Workshop regulations were
absolutely ignored and no amount OF fines
or other punishments seemed to have any
permanent deterrent effect. This state OF
affairs was assumed until recently TO be
inseparable from work carried on in un-
comfortable conditions. At length IL &C.
CURED to some bright spirit that the red
panes Of glass might be at fault. and IL
was decided TO try what the effect OF green
panes would be. The effect was instanta-
reous From that day sudden peace fell
upon the whole workshop that had never
been known before. Bickering and fighting
ended as IL by enchantment. and voice OF
man or woman was never raised above
whisper