davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
we tremblingIy come before the people
under the heading Of Butler Road.
HuNTlNoToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Of Penaeld,
were In town last week,
Mrs. Leyerite Clark visited relatives In
Akron, recently.
P. z. Stedman has returned after
winters visit In York state.
Mr.. ElwoOd Russell Is very SICK with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Neal, is very sick.
Mrs. VIM Handlsy Of Wellington.
visited relatives in town last week.
L.H. Chapman o. Rochester, Wns y
town Ons Jay last week.
About forty-6ye relatives and friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denttin Bradnef met nt
their home last Tuesday evening March
l4th, to help them celebrate their tenth
anniversary. A very pleasant eFenlngI
was spent. Refreshments were served
consisting Of Ice cream and cake. The
company left with the couple in remsm
branee Of the occasion beautiful sst
Of dishes. Mr.. Clifton Chapman lmade
the presentation speech.
At the republican caucus held last
Thursday night, the following oflcafs
were nominated: Trustee, RImer Long;
Assessor Denttin Bradner; Treasurer.
James Handley; Constable, Bert Boone.
J.B. Robinson has another car load
Of coal In.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
CAMDEN.

Sugar makers are reaping quits Q
harvest.
Mrs. Thomas Whitney and her grand
son, Charlie 0bley are visiting In the
western part Of the state.
Frank Calkins aud Lewis Whitney
went to Cleveland on the excursion last
week Wednesday.
John SigwOrth has bought 0lin Roses
store room.
Sammie Davidson, who has worked for
s. A. Hardy for the last three years VIII
work in the Thayber & Twining ware
house.
Willie Hill is clerking in . grOesTy
store In 0berlin.
Messrs. Earl Hewett and Reubin Oalk-
| ins were in EIyria, last week Friday.
Miss MoultOn is the guest Of Mfs. 5. A.
Hardy.
Frank Williams has the building for
his cheese factory nearly completed.
Clarence Searlee has moved on % his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Perkins are visit
ing in town. Mr.. Perkins will work ct
cheese making in Sullivan the coming
season.
| Mrs. POmsrOy and Mrs. e. 8. Prentige
and daughter, Grace were the guests d
Mrs. Geo. yelling in Collins last uesl
Thursday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
EAnRAhae.

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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22

Margaret Handyside was born In
LitchHeld. Medina county, September II,
1916, and died in LaGrange, March g.
1899. On tha 10th Of December, 1858,
she was married to Eghert HolcOmb. One
daughter and ono son crowned their
welded life.
She was converted and united with the
Methodist church ct LaGrAnge In the
winter Of 1894, and her Life thence
forward was marked BY great simplicity
Of faith. godlinsss ofspirit and earnest
ness Of purpose. In the sequsStered re.
treat Of home she made the family
hearthstOne sanctuary shrine, where
she illustrated the beauty Of faith, the
strength Of patience and the evidence Of
foFtitude seldom eQualed. Firm - .
pyramid, free from cant. standing four
square to every wind that blows, yet she
90 commingled gentleness and mOdeSty
with strength and stability, that's like
the viOlst, she loved the shade. SickIy
scntimentality disguSted her. She was
given 70 reelection, logically matured
her opinions and held them with the
genialty Of the suns shining. but as
steadfAsily as the grasp Of gfayitation.
Withal she was tolerant Of the honest
opinions Of others. There is q stone
many tons in weight. 90 firmly planted
that an army Of men can not hurl It
from It's base, yet 90 nicely poised that II
viii tremble ct the touch Of q child'G
hand. It is the emblem Of her character.
Shs published her religion only as the
sun advOTtises light BY shining silently
True b her ideal she was recognized as
lehriatian wife and mother, and ! an
sufet that those who knew her will 70
|moikbsr her as their friend and neigh
Iborffor she was both in the fullest sense
|ol the term. Nor was ever human hearl
IeTlr moFs fragrant with appreciation
IlfhSn heEs. She literally In mind and
IhaArt, lived and moved and had her bs
!, link IN her faithful companion and chil
ldisn, and al the heavenly constellation
Slfof her, rose and set In them Thl
whole community we're mOurnsFs athe
n dialh. Cor her tender hands and IoVinl
dtsds had pheszed their homes IN sieh
+ his and IL 5uyEoW. She hna eQna I
sshiaht rnd sin'cel hgS WIN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22

The O. z. Of the Congregational
church viii give sOeiHl at lg. B. Ing
rsham's Friday evening Of this week.
A literary and musical entertainment
will bs given In connection with the
social. Don't forget the date March "a.
Our school closes Friday afternoon for
Q weeks vacation. Examinations are
occupying the attention Of the teacher
and pupils this week.
I'd Ringler has been very sick with
lung fever, but Is considered out Of dan
ger at this writing.
Our sugar makers are joyous over the
great yield Of sweetness which ID their
lot this year. The pure maple syrup
sells for only so cents per gallon In
Cleveland. II Is the greatest sugar year
known for years.
Miss Ethel Smith gave Q sugar party
to her young friends at her home Last
Thursday night.
Geo Gibson went to Creston, to See
little Emma over Sunday. he did NOT
bring her home as expected.
John Gibson is home from New Lon
don, for . short visit.
Mrs. Z. A. Gorham. who has been very
sick with the grip for several weeks Il
slightly improved.
st. Patricks day was not forgotten By
our school children. Wearing OF thu
green" was as universally observed herr
% as though We were natives Of thu
Emerald Isls".
Mrs. G.S. Green passed another mile
stone In her LIES journey, March 10
Hsr friends did not forget the occasion,
although the raging blizzard preventst
some from attending. All wished hsl
many happy returns Of the day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
BUTLER ROAD.

Fire destroyed the barn on the D. Hof-
statter farm last Wednesday evening.
The origin Of the fire Is not known. In
surancs 800.
About fifty friends and neighborS sur
prised A. s. Ketchum and wife In the
evening Of March IA, 1t being the 9th
anniversary Of their marriage.
Clarence Braey and wife were taken
unawares on the next evening, the Oc-
casiOn being birthday celebration.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
by some Of the guests In getting home
through the mud.
Sugar makers have struck prosperity
and are piling up q reserve. The saI
filled the pals in one night lately.
| Who says the brown leghOrns lay small
eggs9 The writer gathered an egg thai
measured 7x6sS inches in circumference
Come with bigger one.
It was quite a surprise TO many Of u
to see the name Of W. ". Ketchum as /
democratic nominee for trustee OF New
London. We supposed he was a POpu
| list.
Lyman Vanscoy has secured the nOmi
nation for supervisor for district No. 2
North East New London.
The West Rochester correspondent
takes this opportunity to SAY "Au Reyol
TO The many leadsFg Of the Enterprise
willis as maAs TIE l@a bee - tan :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
representative & Co.. viii 6sbe March Sh and 25th
to aha line s'ysy,-'s
Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Separate Skirts IN SILK
and CrepOn, Shirt Waists and ChiIdrenS Jackets.
Ladies' PetticOatS and Wrappers.
Mrs. M M. JOYCE. West Main Street

Mr.. Charles Cowls was in Elyria, Sat
urday.
Mr. A. Williams was in Cleveland,
thursday.
Mrs. Pearl johnson Of Elyria called on
Mrs. G. johnson, Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Bidinger visited her sister
Mrs. Corpening in New London last
week.
Mr.. L. johnson Is delagate Of K. 0. I.
N. convention to be held In NOrwalk,
Tuesday.
Miss Josie Phelps iS home again
from Brownhelm for few days.
Mr.. Robert Chesnut will occupy G. A.
Beardsley's house, on West Railroad
street, April /.
Mrs. Reynolds has moved into G. A.
Beardsley's house on East Middle street.
Mr.. Lewis Mason and Miss Jennie
Sheets were in Cleveland. Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis johnson, teacher Of the
Rochester union school, gave his pupils
q treat to warm sugar Saturday after
noon.
The Baptist society atiMrs. Segar's was
we'll attended last Thursday. A delight
full supper was served to seventy-three.
Mr.. Harry Campbell has purchased
half interest in the johnson mill plant
Of l.. R. Petty Of this place.
Mr.. John Gordon returned home from
Lacrosse, Wis, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Williams OF Greenwich Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams Of this
place one day last week.
Mr.. Frank Stightez and James Blair
left for Cleveland last week to enlist in
the U. s. heavy artillery. They were ac.
cepted and left for Baltimore, Nd, where
they will be stationed for while. Their
friends wish them success.
The Ladies' Union met at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. s. Phillips on South State
street, on Saturday afternoon, March IS
There was excellent speaking and
good music, well rendered. Prayer WA
offered by Rev. Lash. A most excellent
supper was served and the afternoon wa
pleasantly spent in conversation. Mrs
Phillips will be remembered as a mos
charming hostess and good entertainer
All had an enjoyable time
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22

pure and infading JOYS have birth; and
though our hearts are sad and lone, we
would not call her back to earth"
The funeral services we're held from
the home on Friday at 10 O'clock. and
we're conducted by her pastor, Rev. NJ. W.
Reece, who madevery comforting remarks
from the text found in lCOr. 1901
Many beautiful flowers were placed BY
loving hands upon the the casket, and In
the east Cemetery she calmly sleeps un.
I'll the day break and the shadows det
away.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
BRIGHTON.

The third quartsfly meeting Of tho
Brighton circuit will be held at Brighton.
April and Q. First service will bs held
ct p. m, on Saturday. Preaching By
the Presiding Klder. P. B. Stroup, both
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. T. L. Mcconnell went 10 New
London last Tuesday night to preach.
At the republican caucus last Tues
day evening the following ticket WAS
nominated:
Trustee, Earl Griggs.
Treasurer. G. Stocking.
Assessor, L. W. Hart.
Justice Of the Peace, P. Brown.
A citizens caucus was held on We'd
nssday night and the following nomina-
tions were made:
Trustee, Chas. Allyn.
Treasurer, G. A. Hardy.
Assessor, L. W. Hart.
| Justice Of the Peace, C. K. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcdonald returned
from Florida last Wednesday, where
they have bean spending the winter.
Miss Lama Hankins spent last wesh
visiting friends In Spencer.
Arthur EvsrsOn has been entertaining
he measles.
! AN. Gill and family have moved T.
the farm which they have recently pur
chased. and Earl Cole will act Is ullae|
blacksmith.
Ray Gruuty spent a few dsya Il
Crosion las Wink gIsltIng his cousna
The entaTlalnment given by The t1nla
nIkod ~ REidlS night u1d Ws|l r1,I1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
ROCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hanley we're called
10 Columbia, Saturday, to attend the fun
sral Of q nephew.
Mr.. W. E. Crandall visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crandall last week.
Mr.. T. B. Garrison Is home for few
days.
Mrs. Flora MeElroy Is home for two
weeks visit from Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Ashcraft and little son,
DutOn, are visiting friends In Cleveland
Miss Pearl Blair visited friends In
Cleveland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ChOat are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Swartz, in CleVe
land.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
PLEASANT STREET.

=, - -,
=. = mneels. mas lOe.seoon ris.saus ,s..la
sslees. ss ns WIN wOrK lof AiS' Da'phA
Da..le' ,,,
Mr. enu Mis'W VIM. nillnouse anu IAln'
~. - no'Al .nu ~. ~. 80. v'al0-o0
Ae'cnsm ana uAusn.sI, =, Ne" LO.uUn !
~ sls,slps NJ anu ms sOnn oO"i0 ~
Alo" nays
MIS-, ION fCmeroy, n.., q NOl1AlA' ~ 'lSl'inS
MRS. 1iipnA baI.le. 49,,
'onn 1--WE weIs y -. OlT,0,Suu = r .V.us, ..,s''
y puIclas' lulnpsI =. :. s.no,, va. ~
"ln 'I, s, oSV D.ss--~,,, :, -. ~
e. ,sInI cl, Du,lulnss. - DeIs DA'Au' i ''''''
~, o" -. ~ ~ = n.v .nt d.noh,o,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
headache for rer,r YEAR.

For forty years Isunered with sick
headache. About year ago ! be5nn 10.
ing Celery King. The result was gf1tl-
flying and surprising, my headaches lear.
ing at once. The headaches used 70 u.
turn every seventh day, but, thnnk q
Celery King, have had butone hentar11
in the last eleven months. IknoW what
has cured me win help others lIro' I.
D. Van Ksuren. Saugerties, MI CpIefI
King for the nerves. stomach, liver end
Kidneys Is sold IN 500 and 25e patkn1,
by &. ". Adams. Wellington. aud N.IS'
stone q Sweet Spencer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-22
TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRIsKss
CORPS or CORRESPONDENTS.

Recent Happenings and Special Eventa
In wsllington's Immsdlats vicinity Of
Interest to Everyone.--oar Correspon-
dents spare No Pains to Clean the
Latest and Most Accurate News.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
AN EVERYDAY AFFAIR
Guatemalan Resolution Prob
 ably Going on.
A Supposition Based on a Dispatch
 Received at San Francisco to Head of Certain Guatemalan Passeng- CTS on Their Way Home.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The Post this afternoon published the following: Local Guatemalans are somewhat un- easy over a message received this morning, which suggests the probable existence of a state of revolution there. The dispatch was received by a local firm from a prominent resident of the city of Guatemala asking the former to call on the Pacific Mail agents, and, if possible, have several passengers on board, the last steamer which left here, taken off at San Benito insead of their original destination, the city of Guatemala.
 The dispatch was sent from the city of Guatemala and ends with the state ment: That there is serious trouble here.'' T,ie last steamer for Guate- malan ports left here on the 18th. San Benito is the last port in Mexico the steamer touches before reaching Ocos, Guatemala.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
LOOKS PROMISING
Bill for the Pacific Cable is Likely to
 Pass.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The naval pro- ject for Pacific cable connecting San Francisco, Honolulu, Guam and the Philippines gives greater promise of practicability than other plans sug- gested to congress for facilitating com mercial and military communication in that ocean, and the bill embodying its features and authorizing it's construc- tion and maintenance, which has been introduced by Senator Hale is likely to become a law. The only cable sur veys of a route across the Pacific have been made by the navy, and they have enabled the naval authorities to count the cost of the enterprise and its feas- ability with confident accuracy. The army scheme for a cable to remain al ways a military line has been planned wholly on theoretical considerations involving a midocean landing place on a coral rock frequently submerged each year in the stormy season.
 The private cable companies which have been rivals in seeking government aid have made no surveys and their projects have savored strongly of spec ulation at government expense. The principal private company asks con- gress to give it a charter and guar antee a subsidy of S4OO,OOO annually for twenty years. During that period it | offers to carry government messages free, and thereafter will charge the government one-half commercial rates. | Under this plan the government would pay out SS,OOO,OOO and in the end the company would have the cable and could sell it to England, Germany, Russia or Japan.
 The naval project calls for a $1O,OOO,- 900 cable plant, including submarine lines, stations and equipment, to be laid by regular naval vessels and to be delivered when completed to the post master general, who will manage, op- crate and maintain the service in the same manner as the postal system, with a single regard for the public in | terest.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
TURKEYS UNFRIENDLY ACT
Places Extraordinary Restrictions on
 Imports of American Flour.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Expostulations made by the state department to the Turkish government against the impo- sition of extraordinary restrictions on the importation of American food products into the sultan's dominion, have met with no success, and this gov ernment will probably adopt some re- taliatory measures if the attitude of the Turkish government does not change. The restrictions are distinct from tariff arrangements.
 The principal trouble has been over
 cargoes of flour sent from America to Turkish ports. Although Turkey is an
 absolute monarchy, it has a well united
 agrarian party which has consider able influence with the government,
 and it is said that the restrictions were imposed as a result of this influence.
 Rules and regulations for the examina- tion of flour were prescribed by the Turkish authorities, and these may be applied, it is contended to American shippers in any way the Turkish GUS
 toms officers see fit, with the result that cargoes of the best flour have
 been rejected.
 The regulations provide for tests to determine whether imported flour has a certain standard of elasticity. If it does not come up to this standard ad-
 mittance is refused. The position of
 this government is that the tests are of such a complicated and technical char acter that the best flour may be classed below the standard by resort to tech nical expressions unintelligible to those engaged in the flour trade. There is hope here that the vigorous representa- tions which this government is making against these restrictions will result favorably, despite the agrarian ele-
 ment. Already the state department has succeeded in securing the admit -tance of one cargo of American flour
 which had been rejected, and efforts to secure like action in other cases are being made
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
A MINE DISASTER
Eleven Bodies Have Already Been
 Recovered.

Brownsville, Pa, Dec. 2S.-An explo- sion occurred at the Braznell coal works four miles from here today. The tipple is wrecked. Messengers have been sent here for doctors. Word from Braznel by train says that only one man has come out of the mine. The men were heard talking at the bottom of the shaft, the mine boss went down but has not yet returned and it is sup posed he and the men have been over come by afterdamp, as all sound has ceased to come from the bottom. There is great excitement. Miners are flock ing from the surrounding mines to as sist in the rescue. The mine is owned by the Stockdale Coal company and is not in the combine. Seventy-five men are entombed.
 Brownsville, Pa, Dec. 23. The mine is supposed to be on fire. Smoke is hin- dering rescue. Eleven bodies have been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
SAID TO BE HEDGING.

London, Dec. 23.-Though Great Brit aims plight in South Africa seems temporarily critical, the Associated Press learns that the Boers are strain ing every nerve to secure the media tion of President Mckinley toward a favorable peace. But anyone with the slightest knowledge of British feeling fully appreciates that not one person in a million contemplates any result but an ultimate British triumph, and all sections unite in saying that this must be secured, no matter what the cost Hence the Boer agents them selves have only slight hopes that mediation would be accepted, though believing if President McKinely could be persuaded to proffer it, Lord Sails bury, though perhaps bound to re- fuse, would lose the Humanitarian sym pathy in the United States, and thus divert to the Boers much wavering sentiment.
 The Associated Press is informed
 
 mediation would be accepted by Lord Salisbury in any shape or form. The popular conception of peace is that it must come through the idol of the army, General Roberts, and his no less adored chief of staff, General Kitchener The country is prepared to wait indefinitely for that event. The fall of Kimberley, Ladysmith and Mafeking would not make a particle of difference, for this stoical resolve is thoroughly imbedded in the hearts of the people who, for the first time in the memory of this generation, have drunk deeply of the cup of military defeat and disgrace. Any other defeats that the future holds for Great Britain, ex- cept entire annihilation, are anticipated by the scathing criticisms which the nation has inflicted upon itself.
 Estimates of the duration of hostili- ties vary from three months to year. The lack of news this week has by no means been taken as an instance of the adage regarding no news. A very gen. eral impression prevails that Kimber- ley will succumb. An officer of the British South African company, who has an intimate knowledge of South Africa, tells the Associated Press that he believes that if the Boers capture Cecil Rhodes they will shoot him.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
CHARGED AGAINST HIM.

Boston, Dec. 23.-The trend of affairs connected with the closing of the Globe National bank for the first time devel- oped into a final aspect through the arrest today in California of the bank s former president, Charles H. Cole. The charge against MT. Cole is an old one Of overdrafts and overloans, many to himself. Notwithstanding heavy over loans, it is generally believed that the depositors will be paid in full, or near CTS and directors who will suffer. Cole is charged with misapplying about s9OO, ,OOO of the banks funds.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
FIRING OF THE FRIARS
Expelled by the Local Govern.
 TnGnt of Cebu.
General Young's Men Breaking Up the Last Rebel Bands in Northern Luzon-The Natives Resume the Cultivation of Their Farms.

Cebu, Dec. IS, via Manila, Dec. 23.- An extraordinary meeting of the tri- bunal has been held here at which ac- tion most important to all classes was taken. The people were we'll represent ed. The local president announced that he called for a public expression of the course to be adopted toward them. A debate ensued and it was unani- mously voted to ask the American au- thorities to expel the friars as agita- tors whose presence was prejudicial to the peace of the island.
 Laoag, Luzon, Dec. 21, via Manila, Dec. 23.-General Young's men are Four columns are out chasing rebels. Col. Hare's and Col Howe's detach- ments, of 100 men each, are racing to- ward Cabroogan, where there are twenty-three American prisoners. It is reported that Major Natividad, com manding their guard, has been cap tured, and that he has sent an order to his officers to release the prisoners.
 Detachments of sailors from the cruiser Newark have occupied Pam ploma and Claveria, capturing a thou sand rifles.
 Major Sweigert, of the Third cavalry, with his command, had a fight on De- cember IS with a band Of rebels near Dingras. The Americans lost two killed and seven wounded. Five armed rebels were captured.
 General Young has occupied Bangui. Some of his men are in hot pursuit of General Tinio, who is now without command.
 The country is peaceful. The ma tives are carrying on their farming op- erations as usual.