davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
COUNTY TRUSTEES
Discussed Stone Roads at Their Meeting
Last Saturday.

Discussed Stone Roads at Their Meeting
Last Saturday.
The trustees of Lorain county met at
Elyria, Saturday, Nov. 4. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
F. d. Warren Of Wellington,
The first topic discussed was How
to Keep our Road Sides Clean" A
motion was made and carried to ap-
point committee Of three to draw up
a petition, which is to be sent to every
township in the county for the farmers
to sign. The petition is then to be sent
to the county's state representative.
The committee appointed is: Mr..
Langdon of Elyria, H. G. Wanze-
rine of oberlin, and F. A. Douglass of
Wellington.
The committee will meet at Hon. A.
G. Coming's office in Oberlin, Satur.
day, Nov. IL.
The stone road question was dis
cussed, but no formal action was ia
ken.
There are now about $27 900 on hand,
raised from the tax assessment last
June, for the building of stone roads,
and 1t is probable that the county com
missioners will take the matter up at a
special meeting in the near future.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
me Obsriin Business College stll
Booming.

tfIlt Booming.
Nine students entered the shorthand
debnrtment and seven the business de-
paftment. Nov. LIST.
Mrs Mary Hall. 3l5 Duane street
Miss Bertha E. Johnson, 32S Allen ave.
nae both Of Lorain, and Guy Phipps,
I Il2Nhestnut street, Elyria, are men,
best Of the new shorthand class.
lhe college has recently added three
mgse new typewriters to the equip
nleat OF the shorthand department.
This places the department in n posi-
tioi to do better work than ever before.
Mr.. r. O. Young Of Cleveland, whose
position as manager Of the Smith Pre-
miet Typewriting Agency, brings him
into touch with the stenographers OF
theGity, was in Oberlin recently. He
is we'll acquainted with the work of the
OBJ graduates in Cleveland, and has
only words Of high commendation for
the college.
The demand upon the college for
teachers Of the commercial branches
has been greater this fall than the sup
ply There are many high schools in
trodpcing commercial departments,
and CHS makes demand for well edu-
Gated young men and women who can
do tbs line Of teaching.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

A somewhat unexpected meeting in
behalf of the candidacy of S. NJ. Jones
was held in the Opera house Saturday
night, the teRets of the non-partisan
movement being discussed by Rev.
w. II. Wise of Chicago. 1t was not
decided until Saturday morning that
the meeting would be held and for
that reason il was not advertised very
widely, and the crowd that greeted
the speaker was not large, many Of the
persons in the audience being women.
The speaker of the evening is young
man Of polished manners and good
education. Many of his argument
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

supper the visitors played games of all
kinds, and whiled away the evening
into the "wee sma'" hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green and son, Henry, are to be
congratulated for the manner in which
they made the evening one to be long
remembered. The class desires to thank
them for the most enjoyable time in
which all participated in, and will look
back to it as one Of the best school par
ties of their school life. We wish the
Sophomore class to remember the
Golden Rule. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
Republicans Gained Here.

The most surprising feature Of the
election in Wellington was the fact that
in spite Of the strong vote pOlled here,
the republicans actually made net
gain Of SO votes over last year. The most
sanguine republican expected that the
opposite thing would be true. Most Of
Jones support came from the democrats
and third party men, the democrats los
ing IS votes over a year ago. In the
township, the non-partisan candidate
was almost minus quantity, and only
nine votes were cast for him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Total vOte-Nash 1873, Mclean 10l,
Jones 9S. Nash's plurality Ouer Nc
Lean 1892.
Lorain County's Vote.
klyria, Nov. S-Returns from nearly
all thevOting precincts in the county
indicated that the Republican plurality
will be in the neighbOrhOOd of $500.
The Jones vote was unexpectedly heavy
in LOrain, where out Of five precincts he
secured vote of 600, against 55S for
Nash and 1853 for Mclean.
Brighton
Nash 80, Mclean IS, Jones 8, Ellis 3,
Hammell 2,
Penneld.
Penfeld reports net Republican gain
Of II votes over last year.
Huntington and Pittsheld.
Jones didn't get a vote in Huntington,
and received only one in Pittsfeld. In
both places The vote was Unexpectedly
light,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

The Ohrysanthemum or flower and
music social at the NJ. L. church, last
evening, had large patronage. There
five piano duets by Mrs. Haskell and
daughter, Miss May Haskell, and by
Mrs. Harry Daugherty and Bessie Eidt,
and the Adelphian club Of twelve male
voices, led by W. H. Townsend, gave
several numbers in excellent harmony.
Refreshments we're served in the south
parlor. Plants and cut flowers we're
sold.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
ALL WELLINGTON
WILL WELCOME METCALF.
Plans Have Been Made Properly Receive the Returning
Philippine Soldier.
THE GENERAL WILL ARRIVElSOME TIME NEXT WEEK
he Expects to be Here by Next Wednesday, VIII
Large Reception Committee Reception
Arrangements.

All the reception General
Wilder the
be
but being
be
arly business
hospitality and former
In inquiry, yesterday
possible to tell
badly be held in the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
A warming.

We, he undersigned, do hereby notify
all pers Ons that we will arrest, or cause
to he arrested, any person or persons
eau Jh hunting, shooting or trespassing
on our farms; that we are resolved to
protect the game on our farms. Do not
presume On our friendship, as there will
be no respect Of persons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

has been working there for a short
time, and of whom no news has been
received for an unusually long period.
1t is feared that he has met with mis-
fortune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

were the familiar, ones Of social and
political reformerse What he said was
fetiged with interest, Il not with un-
Aplnous approval Several Of his re-
llsilks were greeted with applause. A
deseaation from the foundry occupied
seals on the front row.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
RECEPTION ARRANGEMENTS.

At meeting Monday night Of Company G, of which
lieutenant thought Opera on
the evening the generals believed reach
here Wednesday possibly
However that decided remaining his
old and reception will train
1t expected at arrival
His Wellington will gums
bells the blowing factory reception COM
mttee will be composed of the following ciizens
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
Halloween Glass Party.

For the Enterprise.
Henry Green and his parents enter
tainec the Freshman class of the We'll
iington High school, Tuesday evening,
Oct 81, at their home in Brighton. An
excellent supper was served. After
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Fletcher D. Malin, D. ...... 50 81
Albert A. Weaver. U. R.. 0 !
John Danner, Pro ......... 12 4
Carl NJ. Newton, S. l.. ..... 0 0
FOR SENATOR IN THE 18th GENERAL AS
SEMBLY.
Charles D. Wightman, R 1868 SO
Hubert NettletOn, D ..... 103 32
FOR REPREsENTATIvE IN THE 74TH GEN
ERAL ASsEMSLY.
Andrew e. COmings, R. .... 1868 90
Joel V. Sampsell, D ...... 101 81
FOR JUDGE OF THE PROBATE COURT.
Edgar H. Hinman, R...... 37l 90
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
Mayor G L Couch
c Sage
THE EVENING PROGRAM.

The interesting
ming At that time Gen M will be escorted the Opera house probably
the Wellington band and the hospitality and welcome
Wellington and vicinity will be extended him. The will begin
and will include number of short addresses promise
erestg The following subject amendment
for the evening"
Song by the School Children, America"
Address of Welcome and Response.
Song by the Adephian Quartette
Number Of Short Speeches by Citizens
Song by the Adephian Quartette.
Song by the School Children, Star Spangled Banner
seems likely that the reception Gen. Metca will be
than first intended and the weather favorable It believed
will be here neghbong Wellington
band the Huntington band has gnhed
and will be the
const bands and the Brighton marshall band
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Relatives to attend the Clifford War
rem wedding tonight arrived yesterday
and today.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
OF FORTY THOUSAND,
Everything Indicates That Nash's Vote Will Equal Ex
ceed That Figure.
GOOD REPUBLICAN GAIN WAS MADE IN WELLINGTON
Jones Quite Large Took it From the Democrats
The County Goes Republican Usual
IN


plurality,
got in
probably
Republican Wellington
election comparatively
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

The marriage Of Robert Clifford to
Miss Ella Warren will be solemnized
at the home of the BRIDES parents to-
night ut Z 80 o'clock.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Robishaw, Sunday morning.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

The democratic candidate for decen-
NAL assessor ran ahead of his ticket in
both the first and second precincts, but
his republican opponent was elected
nevertheless by a majority Of SO votes.
The Vote intweliington.
FOR GOVFPNOR
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

John Thornton went to Canton Mon
day to look for his son, Clinton, who
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

st. Patrick's church will serve sup
per in G. A. r. hall Thursday night.
ALI come.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
Reception Committee.

Hon Haskell Herrick GUY Wells
Hon SIS Warner APratt E Robinson
NJ W Lang Ed Wells Jr H Peirce
+ Webster HW Hall W Secrst
EA VanCeef ECJamiesOn John Wight
0 Chapman Robinson Nj Wilder
r H KinnBOn DOland Frank Curtice
H Hamlin + W Bennett D W Davis
W B Vischer Palmer RH Baird
Vim Vischer Alden Palmer JE Teare
+ Splitter Il Church JPEidt
} Mallory Ad Grigg ST Black
S X LaundOn DrJ W Smith Benedict
0 Herrck c Jefries " H Heman
Geo Binn c E Mason dwWes
WmA Fisher Chas Willard DR. Carl Rust
L H WadswOrh Harry Bennett Lemme
&c BransOn D Phelps Hathaway
Harris Edw Standard WI HOlbrook
W Kirk NJ Otterbahcer JH Shelley
j S Reinhart G D FOOe CIV
r Duffy WFNear L H Dibble
L Goodrich H M HOr WRWean
DR.. Frank B Gregg
COUNCIL.
Mayor Couch DMHall WDAal
c Sage Bennett EW Adams
7 Spicer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Mrs. Hayden of Oberin is visiting
with Mrs. William Bennett.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Frank A. Huffman, R.. 1857 8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

cars sped along over the sn0w cia'
country, and t11EDpeA the tcEnes an
villages, TO ~ the 6l1ent thfOngy ~
the railroad stakIonS. casing With -
ldcned faces and bsrea heads at IN
flying train and knowing its burden 81
| grief and these litt1e crowds becamt
more and more In evidence as the tran
neared ITS destination.
AT length the city OF mourning was
reached, with its densely crowded
station platform. Its haif-masted flags
Land It's tolling bcils. The gentle work
Of transferring the broadciOthed caskcl
| to the hcarse was soon accomplished
| the family passed through the silent
crowd 10 their carriages, the sturdy
congressman with their white sashee
took their places beside the remains
and the procession started toward City
hall Alarge detail Of police marched
ahead of the long line Of carriages,
while on either hand the s.dewalks
were lined WITH sorrying men. omen
and children.
The first carriage bore the widow,
with her son Edward Dingley, his wife,
a Boston lady. and their two children,
Irene and Nelson Dingley. End. In the
second was Miss Edith Dingley. her
brother Arthur, Col. Hooe and Frank
L.. Dingley. brother of the Governor.
Tie rest CT the family occupied the
other carriages followed by the bal:
ance of the Congressional party.
City hall with Its draped front was
soon reached. and here the hearse was
stopped. while the family kept on to the
u ~. ,<H
The coffin was carried up into the coun--
Til chamber and placed on catafalque.
while members OF the local G. A. r. post
and personal friends of Mr.. Dingley
mounted guard around the hall. -
: The hall was darkened. but subdued'
glow from a cluster Of electric lights
shone on the features OF the dead con-
gressnian, giving them a wonderfully
iifriike appearance. while men and wo-
men, od & and young ss rieh "a ana ,pop popr,
many coming for miles to pay tribute TO
the dead.
Al o'clock the doors were closed, only
10 be opened shortly after as the casket
was brought forth and carried up the
street to the home, where il found a rest
ing place for u hours amid the scenes and
among those he loved SO we'll Tonight
morrow. il will reyerentiy unite. in a las,
sad farewell TO one OF Maine's nobest
sons.
The funeral services. tomorrow. will be
held in the Pine street Congregational
church, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Rev. G. NJ. Howe will conduct the exer-
cises and will pronounce eulogy on The
deceased statesman. Gov. Powers will De
present with his stan and Council. as
well as large delegation from the State
Legislature. while In the city the entire
city government will be in attendance.
A number of the schools will be closed.
and business throughout the city will bs
generally suspended.
The services will occupy about an
hour, after which the remains will he
escorted TO the receiving tomb at the
cemetery at Auburn, the interment tax
ing place at a later date.
The Congressional delegation will leave
for Washington at p. n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
WERE : | ! YOU EVER I
TROUBLED WITH
DYSPEPSIA?
IF So You HAVE IT YET
RELIEF FOR a SHORT TIME
DOES NOT MEAN "A CURE.
Why Old Treatments Are
Not Successful


Ninety -four out of every hundred grown persons
n the United States suffering from ,lyspctsia. !.
what lesson this report. taken from medical
s,tatistics. ought to teach. Docs II not prove
bsyohd ali question that the wonderful results
c!ainel by the thousand and cures for
this disease are simply on paper? Docs 1t not
show that no cure has been foand and stamp
as failures all the old methods of treating this
disease! To those who Know that the two most
prevalent kinds oi dyspepsia are 80 entirely
uihetent from each other as to require separate
acts the effect OF the other, this Is not surprising
especially all remedies advertised heretofore
have been mixed and given together.
In the third and most dangerous kind Of dysnep-
for this disease, caused by bacteria there was
no cure. rernicide which would destroy
these haclllI without killing the patient could
q Hy0me that the medical profession entertained
the hope 0f successfully combating this disease
Experiments were at once made with this new
this us It had in the destruction Of the bacIlli
Of catarrh and consumptiOn. Having thus dis
POSED OF the most dreaded Of the three kinds Of
dyspepsia. The II. r. Booth Co. sought to con-
treating each separately. and the result Is that
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure. unlike any other. has
as q separate % remedy for each phase q the dis
which will destroy the hacllli that cause intes-
tinai indigestion. These different Treatments
are placed IN one package. with full directions
as TO how they TO he taken for every kind
of. dyspepsia.
So confident is The n. T. Booth Company In
the curative properties Of this new treatment
that they have decided to guarantee every box
and refund the money II cure Is not erected.
'HYOSIEI" DYSPEPSIA CURE IS sold by all
druggists sent by man on receipt Of price,
60 cents
Send for folder and Stov Of Hyomei.
THE R.T. BOOTH CO., 13l FREMONT
ST.. BOSTON. MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
MEMS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. Es,
SoLth and West.

The Massachusetts Legislature, on sep
arate ballots, Tuesday. reelected Senator
Lodge.
The Lebanon, N. H.. Savings Banb
began. Tuesday, paying a 40 per cent.
dividend.
The Norwich. CT. Morning Post sus-
pended publication, Tuesday. Cause.
field too small.
The. Michigan Legislature. Wednes-
day, en- separate 5aliots. elected j. y
Burrows, senator.
c. X. Davis was elected United States
senator on separate Eallots of the Min
nesota Legislature, Tuesday.
Francis NJ Cockerill. Dem. was. re-
elected United States senator by the Mis-
souri, Legislature, on separate ballots,
Tuesday.
Foster NJ. Voorhees, was. Tuesday, in
augurated Governor Of New Jersey. at
ernor OF Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg.
G. c. Gillett, the absconding Kansas
cattle king. viii return from Mexico
and face his creditors. who want over
$1.O00.0OO.
In crowded street car at st. Louis,
Tuesday. on board of which was police
man, three men robbed w. H. Snyder.
resident manager of the National Fire
Insurance Co.. of jewel case containing
nearly $4,000 worth of jewelry. The rob-
bers escaped with the booty.
Under the new Irish locapxgovernment
act. John DAILY. the former rblftical pris..
oner, and his supporters have captured
! "a out of the. 40 seats comprised in che
pasv L certain se te be electe
mayor of that city unless he Is declared
to be disqualified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
Ls,Aa IN sraII.


u !. 4
. Ivory Emerson from Custer Post, r.
M. Mason. N. Haskell. D. 8. Curtis, and
G. @. Clifford from burnside Post,
George b. Haskell. William Baird
Lawrence Kenney. md A. S. Donnell
from Knox Post. The mounting Of
guards by these old friends OF Mr..
Dingley was at once beautiful and a
touching service. Four veterans stood
Mt the corners OF the catafalque with
drawn swords. and u line of policemen
guarded the approaches ami exits from
the hall.
City hail was draped in black bunting
in the center OF the hall. a tall black
canopy with heavy corded decorations
and tassels. The rugs surrounding 1t
were black; A dim light was shed oyer M
beautiful yet simple black caskct rested
here, trimmed with violets and plumosc.
The Presidents wreath OF palms rested
orchids tied with violet ribbons and III
tert wined with lilies of the valley.
AS soon as possible the doors were
opened and the public allowed 70 view
the remains for the last time. Between
the hours of and Z o'clock. by actual
count. over $500 people viewed the re-
mains of their beloved fellow townsman.
All races and Municipalities passed by tn.
mains Young and old. rich and poor.
paid homage to their friend. During the
afternoon, the school children accofii-
panied by ther teachers viewed the re-
mains. They all seemed to realize The
great loss the country has sustained by
the death of Mr.. Dingley. for their young
faces were very sober as they filed past
the casket. One old lady, who insisted
upon being one of the first. knelt by the
casket and prayed. with streaming eyes.
and turning away, said: "Ah, he was the
savior of my husband and the best friend
of my SON God bless him forever"
The outside of City hall was draped In
mourning by the city government, and IN
the center of the building. over the en-
trance, was large picture OF Mr.. Ding
ley, drawn by Harry Cochrane OF Boston.
supported by two large American flags
The Congressional party, on invitation
Of the Rickers. spent the night al the
Poland Spring House. They were taken
in carriages from LewistoA. which were
provided by the Rickers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
A covRrmARrlAL
CONTINUED from page -

document would be accepted officially BY
the commission as evidence.
AS already stated, the changes made ~
Gen. Eagan in the document are mainly
in the line of excisiOn. yet the phrase.
ology has also, been frequently altered.
He refers to Gen: Miles as 1.-The senior
Major General Nelson A. Miles,, and
while keeping strictly within the line OF
propriety in the judgment OF the COM
mission, in a negative manner at least:
he resents any assumption of Gen. Niles.
superiority and asserts that he - as
good, as old and as experienced soldier
as Gen. Miles. He also critici5es the lat
ter's attack on the beef industry as M
famous. ~
II is believed that so far as the com
mission is concerned the incident fs nov
closed.
Another. witness was heard. today. m
the person Of Col. Gibson, the distrinume
agent OF the National Relief COmmiss!oe
at antiago. He testified that he caff1eo
supplies to the sick there on the Hee0s
lure. He had had great difficulty IN Ianu-
ing these supplies, owing to TIM co9iu-
sion. General Shafter had refused n.m
assistance and it was with great dim-
Guilty that he was able to hire hoses. He
finally succeeded in this, and with Sne
assistance of Gen. Wheeler, the supPiaVs
were carried inland. So.
Respecting the quality Of the peeis ~ ~
nished the troops, Col. Gibson "a H.,
canned corned beef was bad-unntIor y, ~
and should not have been issues Ius
commission adjourned until Tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE
Adopts Resolution Of Sympathy On The Dealt
Of mr. 0iayley.

Concord. n. H.. Jan. 17.-The follow.
ing resolutions were introduced by
Representative Harry NJ. Young d
Mancflsste-, in the Legislature, today y
and Unanimously agreed to:
Resolved, BY the House of Rep-esea.
ta.ives, the Senate concurring. that tn.
Legislature Of New Hampshire now il
session learns with profound regret O
the death of the Hon. Nelson Dingley
representative from the 2d Congres
sional district of the State of Maine
BY his death the nation has sustained
a severe loss. In all questions relating
to finance. TO the revenue of the coun.
try and to the adjustment of great ifs.
cal questions, Mr.. Dingley was abov,
all others in authority. He had tn.
confidence of his associates. the conf.
dsnce of the President, and the conf
derce ii the entire country.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
rr.ered in the journals of both Houses
and that a properly engrossed copy be
transmitted to the family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

~ TX a " 33Jff
affected: IN others the bowels are con-
stipated. with headaches; stu Others
are troubled with loss or neShand APP
petite with accumulations OF gas, sour
risings ana heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets VIII cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cahcer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas. loss Of flesh and appetite. sleepless-
ness. palpitation. heartburn, constipa-
ton and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Aich. All drug
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
CLAIMS or $1,000 go
Against Wm. rhodes d Phi adelsha -
Has Suddenly OlsappeaFed.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-THE Pres so-
morrow, will say: A warrant has neer
issued at the instance of MISS =. n
Rand, for the arrest Of WIN. Hhoaes'
the wen-known operative builder g !
charge of larceny as baalee Of 49,
loaned by Miss Rand to him. -" ons
of Detectives Miller said, laG nSn.,
that Rhodes left the city. Many 0E.sss
OF Mr.. Rhodes creditors, whose -.
aggregate nearly $1,000. 900. kts -
are AFRO 'anxious TO see him. s
Rhodes, who II bfotaer ~
Ex-Gov. Pattison, was utis1 49, ~
year ago. generally reputed -
amassed q iarge fortune as Dsalesn
speculator. = =. -s.E1'.r 81 a