davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-26
Z Ziem Polskich.

pondent do "Deutsche lei.
tung", ze W miejsce niemiec-
kich robotnik6w, kt6rzy z ob.
wodu nadnoteckiego wyjechali
ma zach6d "a morze, napfywaja
natomiast skromni j potulni
robotnicy Polacy, kt6rych 2
otwartemi ramionami przyj-
muja, ze niemczyzna sic cofa
mianowicie W obwodzie mad.
noteckim i zagrozona jest
przez wzrastajscs poteznie pol
skost. Mech przypomna sobie
hakatysci s}owa, odnoszace sic
W Starym Testamencie do
Izraelit6w W niewoli egipskiej:
Gale i'm bardziej ich uciemie.
aano, tenn wiscej sic rozmnaza.
liz. Ow correspondent pisze, ze
do wzmocnienia polskosci "
obwodzie nadnoteckim przy.
czynia sic take parcelacya
wiskszych i mniejszych majat.
k6w, a opr6cz Polak6w Mem.
cy i zydzi sprzedajs swoje
parcele Polakom. Oby tax
bylo W rzeczywistosci.
Cieszya ma Sslqsku austry-
ackim. = Gazeta niemiecka
"Silesia" pisze ogromnie ciste
artyku}y o wysoko cywilizo.
wanym narodzie niemieckim j
o podrzednych innych naro.
dach, zw}aszcza slowiahskim.
Rodacy zas oburzajs sic ma to
artyku}y, a szczeg6lniej ma
wydalania Polak6w i Czech6w
z Prus i tax sic ma Szlazku
austryackim zawzisli, ae po'
wolf odsuwaja sic zakupnem
towar6w cd Niemc6w, a biora
cd rodak6w, a W ostatecznym
razie cd zyd6w, byle tylko
Niemcom pruskim ME dac "a.
robku. Hakatysci naoka gra-
mic pa1stwa pruskiego 50 10.
scis W gardle sasiadom.
Borek. = Odprowadzilidmy
tu ma wieczny odpoczynek me-
stora tuteiszych obywateli sp.
kukasza Grymidskiego. Me.
boszczyk, lubo malo kiedy
wychylal sic poza granice
swego rodzinnego miasta, zna-
ny byl wszelako z gorscego
serca patryotycznego i prac
obywatelskich. Jego inteligen'
eva, przytomnosc umysfu i dar
oryentowania sic W najkryty.
czniejszych nawet chwilach
jednaly mu wzietosc nietylko
pomiedzy swieckimi, ale nawet
wsr6d duchowie1stwa. To tee
powierzano mu urzedy wszel.
kie. By1 rajca miejskim, pro.
wizorem kosciola, kasyerem
miejscowej Sp6lki, a przy wy.
borach, czy to do sejmu lub
parlamentu, do rady miejskiei,
do dozor6w szkolnych i ko.
scielnych dobrym przewodni-
kiem. Gleboka wiara i prak.
tyki religijne, wykonywane W
prostocie ducha, jednaly mu
serca wszystkicb, a Towarzy.
stwo sw. Wincentego n Paulo
stracilo W nieboszczyku ME.
powetowana sile.
Niechaj dobre uczynki, kt6-
re tax gorliwie peinil, wye.
duaia dla duszy Jego laske
milosierdzie pred troDem Maj.
wyaszego.
Odznccsenie PozQEa.-N Ma.
erode z fundacyi, utworzonej
ku uczczeniu pamieci MALARIA
Adolfa Ginsberga dla uczni6w
berli6skiej akademii sztuk
pieknych, otrzymal ma rok
biezscy mlody zdolny artysta
polski, p. zygmunt Lipi6ski 2
Grudziadza, W Prusach Zacho.
dnich. Nagroda wynosi 100
.marek i wyjatkowo W tym
roku przysnans zostala niepo-
dzielnie jednemu ucsniowi,
L. IN s,o-ob 1okooA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-26
Telegrar1y.

"nAON
prawo wymierzone przeciw
Jezuitom. Podobne wnioski
stawiano raz po raz cd roku
1872, lecz odrzucala je zawsze
rada zwiszkowa. Prawo o Je-
zuitach jest ostatnim zabyt-
klein praw majowych, kt6re
byiy daielem Bismarcka.
Korespondrntowi Prasy zje-
dnoczonej oswiadczono W mi
nisterstwie spraw zewnetrz.
nych, be ami Niemcy ami Stany
Zjednoczone ME beds omawia.
}y sprawy Samoa, dop6ki o
wypadkach, zasz}ych ma tych
wyspach, ME nadejda WARY
godne, urzedowe wiadomosci.
BERLIN, 26go Stycznia. =
Jeden urzednik6w oswald
czy}, ze Rad niemiecki ME
mysli pochwalad wszystkiego,,
co czyoia jego konsulowie i
ma nadzieje, ze Stany Zjednc-
czone trzymac sic beda tel sa'
mel zasady. NalezY rozstrzyg
nae kwestys, dlaczego Cham
bers uzna} wyb6r krola "a ME-
wazny. Podobno ulegl namo-
WON angielskich misyonarzy.
LoNDYN, 26 Stycznia. :
Przedstawiciele rzad6w ME-
mieckiego, angielSkiego ame-
ryka1skiego porozumiewaia
sic q SODA, ME s9dza wszakze,
azeby W kwestyi Samoa zwo-
}ywac trzeba konferencye.
Konsul niemiecki W Apia byi
tego zdania, re wyb6r kr6la
zalezec powinien wy}acanie cd
wolf krajowcow. Konsulowie
angielski amerykadski byli
przeciwnego zdauia, protegu.
jac Malietoa. Mataafa mla}
daleko wiecej zwolennik6w,
niz Malietoa. pobi1 prZeto
przeciwnika, poiozyl trupem
przeszlo 100 ludzi i zmusil
nieprzyjaci6} do ucieczki. Ma.
lietoa schroni} sic ma okret
augielskj, DR.. Raffel, prezes
rady miejskiej i Rose, niemie-
cki konsul, uznali Mataafe
krolem uwiadomili kapitana
angielskiego okretu, ze Malie.
toa zostanie areszto wany, ,jezeli
wysiadzie ma lad sta}y. Kon-
sulom angielskiemu i amery-
ka1skiemu ME pozosta}o ma
razie mic innego do uczynienia,
jak uznaG w}adze Mataafy.
MADRYT, 26go Stycznia. =
Wyspy Sulu, nalezace do
archipelago wyspFilipinskich,
znajdujs sic dotychczas W po
siadaniu diszpsn6w. Panuje
tam zupeiny porzsdek.
Powstanie ma Filipinach
wzrasta. Pu}k krajowc6w,
kt6ry przedtem by} W s}uzbie
hiszpadskiej, przeszedl in corr
pore do Aguinalda.
Urzedowe raporta wykazu.
ia, re podczas ostatniej wojny
kuba1skiej straci}a Hiszpania
$4,000 wojska, przewaznie
skutkiem panujacej ma Kubie
z6itej febry.
Sagasta postanowil zwo}ac
kortezY W drugiej po}owie
Lutego, bez wzglsdu ma to,
czy traktat pokoju bsdzie we
Westinghouse ratyfkowany,
lub ME.
YOKOHAMA, 26 stycznia.
Wiceadmiral lord Charles
Beresford zwiedzi} rome porty
chinskie i wraca obecnie przez
Stany Zjednoczone do Anglii.
] est on tego zdania, ze Anglia
musi sic porozumiec z Japo.
MIA, Stanami Zjednoczonymi i
Niemcami, gdyz W razie prze-
ciwnym wybuchnie niezawod.
ME wojna W Azyi wschodniei.
GUANTANAMO, 26 Stycznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-26

Plantatorzy ssdza rozmaicle.
HAVANA, 26go Stycznia. =
General Menocal otrzymal
wiadomosc, ae general Kuba6.
czyk6w cofnal sic ma czele
1900 ludzi W CORY Santa Ola.
ra wypowiedzia} Amerska.
nom poslusze1stwo. Robi Jest
Indyaninem czystej krwi, po.
chodzi 2 Guantanamo i jest
niebezpiecznym przeciwni-
klein.
w prowincyi Matanzas roz-
dano misday ludnosc 81 5000
racyi aywnosci.
Is Amerykanek zebra1o sig
ma posiedzeuie, ma kt6rem
uchwalono obchodzic uroczy-
scie rocznice zniszczenia okre.
tu Maine.
Pulkownik John G.. Evans
skonfskowa} 100000 naboj6w
do karabin6w Mausera. Ma.
boie te przechowywal u siebie
jeden Kuba6czyk6w.
WASHINGTON, 26 Stycznia.
= W izbie poselskiej przema.
wall dwaj republikanie john
son z Indiana Doliver 2 10.
wa. Johnson uwaaa aneksys
Filipin "a rzecz niezgodns z
tradycyami, drogiemi sercu
kazdego Amerykanina. Poll
tyka imperyalist6w zmierza do
obalenia naszej rzeczypospoli.
tel. Ratyflkacya pokoju pa.
ryzkiego' przez seuat odbije sig
o seroa wolnych obywateli
echem dzwonu pogrzebowego
dla usilowa6 tych, kt6rzy sta.
rajs sic G niedopuszczenie ,aae-
by nasz kraj popeinil samo-
b6jstwo. Prezydent jest ME.
wolnikiem opinii chorej czesci
naszego spolecze6stwa. Clos
ludu ameryka6skiego, swiado'
mego swych cel6w zmiecie ia.
kiego prezydenta wraz z jego
przewrotna polityka.
Ministrowie przys}uchiwali
sic s}owom Johnsona nate
zona uwags. Mown on pr2ez
dwie godziny, porrywajsc ser
ca demokratow. Odpowiedzial
mu W imieniu partyi republic
kanskiej Deliver, kt6ry bronil
polityki rzadu obecnego =
frazesami.
Wobec przem6wie6 powyz-
szych ME zwracano uwagi ma
inne mowy, wyg}aszane o
sprawie powiekszenia armii.
Ma wieczornem posiedzeniu
przemawial republikanin
Linney "a powiekszeniem
armii i przeciw aueksyi Filipin.
Demokraci Rixey z Virgin1i,
Stokes z Polud. Karoliny i
fuzyonista Knolles z Polud.
Dakoty przemawiali przeciw
bilowi o powiekszeniu armii i
przeciw polityce zaborczej.
Senat przyjs} bill, przezna.
czajacy million dolar6w ma bu.
dove gmachu sprawiedliwosci
we Wasningtonie, a senator
Bacon zapowiedzia}, re W So
bote zaz9da glosowania mad
rezolucya, azeby Filipi1czy-
kom zapewniono niepodle-
glosc.
Ma posiedzeniu wykonaw.
czem postanowiono przystapit
W dniu 6 Lutego do gloso wa
MIA mad kwestya prSyjecia lub
odrzucenia traktatu pokoju z
Hiszpanis.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, 96 Stycz.
Senat przyjs} rezolucys
Evansa, wyrazajaca podzieko'
wanie stanu Illinois dla dozor.
czyf chorycb i tych patryotek,
kt6re dba4y dobro ao1nierzy
ameryka6skich podczas osta-
+,ioi uoinu Zatwiardzono ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-26

A"A" -" oNiGoio SAoSoA3 "NS w. ~
ME przyjal.
WspaniaIy podarunek
skromny jakis, nieznany dotych.
czas filsntrop, ofsrowas $4,000 ma
szkose ILLINOIS School of Agricultu-
re and Manual Training for Boys"
zadai on, by nazwisko jego, PREY.
najmniej do czasu pozostaso W tale.
mnicy, dlatego prezydent zakladu,
Edward B. Butler, zam. pm. 236
Adams str, ME chce go wyiawi6.
Jedynym waruukiem bylo, azeby
pieniadze te obr6,ono ma budowe
novel szkosy rekodzieluiczej, i aby
nazwiska o6aro dawcy ME wyjawiat.
Szko}a w Glenwood, zaiozona
pred IL laty, jest zakladem dobro.
czynnym i celem jej jest maiych, ME
majacych mieszkania chlopcow, kt6.
rych policya uwaza "a niepoprsw-
nych, uczyc rolnictwa lub rzemiosfa!
Przejechany.
12letni Louis Mare, ktorego 70.
dzice mieszkaja pm. SOL Gordon str,
wczoraj przechodzac ma 43 ulioy
przez szyny kolei Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne, zostai przez pociag kolejo.
wy porwany prsejechany. Omdla.
}ego krwia oblanego zawieziono do
szpitala powiatowego. Prawdopodo.
bnie umrze.
MIodzi rabusie.
Albert Kinowski Stanis{aw Ma.
chowiak, ch}opcy we wieku l3-14
lat, stawali wczoraj pred sedzia
Dooley oskarzeni rozb6j zatrzy.
mani zostsli do rozprawy d. % BIN.
pod kaucya po s4OO' Kowal Frank
zunt, zam. pm, 1923 W. % str, u.
wiadomis policya, ze ci dwaj chiop.
cy wraz z jakims trzecim W Sobote
wlamali sic do jego kuzni zabrali
mn6stwo narzedzi. Kiedy kuzni
wychodzili, sasiedzi widzieli zna-
nych i'm dobrze Kinowskiego i Ma.
chowiaka uwiadomili o tenn Zunta.
Policya spodziewa sic wkr6tce zna-
lez6 aresztowac takze trzeciego
chsopca dowiedziec sic, czy mali ra.
busie dzialali ma wlasna reke, czy
tez przez kogo starszego namowieni.
,,Jaskinia rozbGjnik6w."
w poblizu nasypu kolejowego ma
rogu Noble str. Fox place, detek.
tywi Holmes Ssupikowski ze stacyi
przy Rawson str. usiyszeli wczoraj
wieozorem gwar pochodzaoy jakoby
zpod ziemi. Poszli W kierunku
kt6rego dochodzi}y glosy, i dostali
sic do jamy posozOnej pomiedzy ma.
sypem kolejowym pewna stars
szopa, ktora byia ,,lokalem klubo-
wynn" szajki zscaouejz IL wyrost.
k6w. Jaskinia oswietlona byla slabo
swieca lojowa pochodnia, Chlopcy
wlasnie chcieli krwawej egzekucyi
dokona6 ma jednym towarzyszow,
kt6ry iednakowoA, widocznie ME ma.
jao pojecia o ,,honorze" rzezimie.
Ska, bronil sic rozpaczliwie i BIZ sic
ze swymi oprawcami.
Aresztowano ow nkrwawy tuzin"
zawieziono ma stacya policyjna.
Osmiu chlopcow m}odszych wypu'
szczono, gdy rodzice ich przyrzekli
sami i'm porzednie praetrzepa6 sk6re.
zatrzymano zas W areszcie czterech
starszych przyw6dzc6w szajki. licza.
cych 12-l4 lat. Nazwiska ich maja
bye: Frank Lewihski, Frank Katz.
ke, Juliusz Hoffman Adolf Taube.
w jaskini znsleziono mnostwo pred.
miot6w pokradzionych, cd starych
but6w az do zlotych zegarkow, W Ia.
cznej wartosci $400. Ostatni rabu.
mex popesniia ia szajka W lokalu
aukcyjnym frmy Spier & Reinbsrt
pm. 720 Milwaukee ave., gdzie Edo.
bycz jej polegaaa ma cygarach in.
nyeh przedmiotach wartosci $llO.
Strajk.
W fabryce trzewik6w ,,Tilt's
Shoe Co." przy ulicy Huron, gdzie
takze polscy robotnicy pracowali, cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-26
wyrok. samsone przyjat ogsoszenie
wyroku bardzo obojetnie.
ZIOty jubileusz.

Ks. Maurice ]. Dorney, proboszcz
koscio1a sw. Gabryela, ma rogu 45
ul. i Wallace str, W przyszly VITO.
rex obchodzi zloty jubileusz kapsah-
stwa. Najprzew. ks. Arcybiskup
Feehan odprawi W owym kosciele
Msza uroczysta godz. liz pred
poludniem. - w swoim czasie ofia-
rowano ksiedzu Dorney posade kape.
lana ma okrecie Oregon, ale on jej
ME przyjal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Death of Jane. Cleghorn.

James Cleghorn died last Saturday at
his home on Barker street. The funeral
took place from his late residence on
Monday at l O'clock, Rev. R. L. Wag-
gcner officiating, after which the re-
mains were laid away In the south Gem.
etery.
The deceased was born in Massachus-
etts, Feb. 49,, 1923, and was consequently
about seventy six years old. He was the
only one left of family Of four chill.
dren, two brothers and two sisters.
In 1874 he was married to Miss Mary
johnson In North Evans, N. Y, who
survives him. Seven children were
born to them, three sons and four daugh'
ters. Three Of these children died in
infancy. One son and three daughterl
live in this vicinity. The deceased hat
lived in Wellington about thirty yeart
and was marshal of the village fourteen
years of that time, and his administra
tiOn of that Office was highly satisfactory
to the people, he being faithful and eff
cient in the discharge Of his duties. HI
was very retiring and unassuming ii
his demeanor and these qualities con
nected with his good sense, endearet
him to all who had the pleasure of hi
acquaintance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Announcements.

Next Sunday will be gala day for the
good temperance people Of Wellington.
Speakers from the Anti-salOOn League
will speak at the Methodist and OOngre-
gational churches in the morning, ana
services Of like charcter will be held in
the evening. more Of which will be
known from the Sunday morning pulpit
announcements.
A steroptican lecture bearing upon the
same subject will be given in the Meth
odist church on Saturday evening, to
which we understand en- admittance fec
Of Is cents is to be charged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
OBITUARY Of Arvilla Dyre BattelI.

The subject of this sketch was born in
COlumbiana, 0stegO county,N. Y, Aug
nst 29, 1929. Wien two years OF age she
with her parents moved to Hanover, Ind
lana where they resided until 184S, when
they moved to Brighton township, Ohio.
She was married to George Battell in
1850, and to them were born two child
ren, Viola, who died Of scarlet fever at
the age Of years, and Durell, who still
survives her. Her husband preceded her
to the Great beyond three years ago the
10th of last October. She had been
member Of the Disciple church for forty
years, and was true Christian ever
ready to lend a helping hand to those in
need; in the time of sickness she was a
most true and symphathizing friend.
Her death occurred January 21, 1899, at
the age Of SO years, 4 months and q
days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
As 1t Really Was.
EDITOR OF ENTERPRISE.

EDITOR OF ENTERPRISE. To-.
Regarding the controversy going on
between Mr.. Baker and THE ENTERPRISE
on one side, and Mr.. Hanson, MIR.
Fisher, representing the Big Four R.
R., and the Observer on the other-per-
NIT me to make statement OF the facts
as they really appeared to an eye witness
coming down the west side Of North
Main street near Benedict's corner.
To begin with, there was not blind
ing snow storm as reported, although il
was rather stormy that morning, and
the accident wherein Mr.. Baker came
nearly being seriously injured If moi
killed, was clearly seen from above men
toned place, so this relieves the weather
from all blame.
Mr.. Baker, as anyone, else would do
on seeing the gates up and the way
clear, started across the tracks pushing
his cart, but was abruptly stopped by 9
backing train striking his cart and
throwing him several feet, after which
the gates we're lowered. On picking
himself up he found he was locked il
between a moving train on one side ant
lowered gates on the other.
Now, while I have nothing but th'
best wishes for all parties concerned
and believe that all, especially we whit
cross this place daily and might become
a trife careless, should be very cautious
Aut when they are lowered we do no
have care to have our head bumped no
be shut between the gates with spirited
team Of horses and behold train bear
ing down upon us has been the case il
several instances. With fair. warning
| to all am, i NORTH ENDER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
THEORY. AND PRACTICE.
Gard of Thanka.

The ladies Of the Wellington Relief
Society desire to tender their sincere
thanks to Hamlin Post G. A. R. for the
use Of their hall on the eve of January /.
Also to Messers, s, A. Williams, w.
Crane and Clair Metzger for their kind
assistance during the evening; to Mr.. H.
G. Harris for the use Of his handsome
show window where their quilt was
exhibited and his help by selling tickets;
and especially to The ENTERPRISE who
gave them such liberal advertising,
thereby aiding to make the affair a sue,
cess and netting the ladies $lO5O, all Of
which goes to home. charity.
Mrs. T. Metzger,
/, Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
George Lewis Barden.

George Lewis Barden was born in
Collins county, New York, May 9Th, 1888
He moved to Spencer, Medina county,
Ohio, at the age Of ten years, was mar
ried to Charlotte Young, March 2, 1855
who died in August 1897. He died Feb
ruary l, 1897 at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. f. s. Powers of Cleve
land. Five children, two sons and three
daughters remain to mourn their loss
Funeral services were held here on Sun
day last at the home Of VIM. Young
under the auspices OF the Masonic order
The deceased was a veteran of the Civi
war, and was for a number of years {
member of Hamlin Post, this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Notice.

Having secured the agency Of the
Plattsblrg, No., nursery, I will furnish
the fruit growers Of this vicinity some Of
the choice varieties grown in northern
Missouri and adapted to this climate.
Having bought our storage stock In and
around Plattsburg year ago last fall,
we found them the hest keepers OF any
stock we have handled l can furnish
two year I'D trees, from four to five foot
high, delivered here for Is cents each
and, would recommend the following
kinds: Jonathan, Missouri, Pippins,
GanO, all good bearers and keepers. All
orders must be In before March first.
4. I. Robinson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
We'd. Mar. |, 1899

at o'clock p, M, the following describ-
ed real estate, tOwit; situated in the
township of LAGRANGE, LOrain county,
Ohio, and known as part Of lots 33 and
"a and being about 81 47-100 acres from
the north west part of lot 80, bounded
north and west by the center Of the high
way and south east by the Big Four rail-
road. Also about 65 63-100 acres from
the northeast part Of lot 81, bounded
north and east by the center Of the high
way. and south by land of L. Burns, and
west by land OF G. c. Underhill.
will be sold in parcels or as whole,
as will suit purchasers.
Terms OF Sale: u cash; q in year;
and q in two years, deferred payments
secured by mortgage on the premises
with interest at 8 per cent, payable an
nually.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Wellington.
j. T.SHaskell, Atty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Richardson's Garment-Cuttinga and Dress
Making School,

Richardson's Garment Cutting and Dress
Making School,
We have decided to organize and teach
school in this city where ladies, both
old and young, can learn to cut, fit and
make any garment worn by the family
We are prepared to teach you this val
liable trade as it should be taught; ouI
teachers are all expert dressmakers: the
system is the same as used by all the
tailOrs; actual measure. The fashions
are published, giving complete instruct
ions and diagrams for drafting every
garment worn by ladies, gentlemen and
children. We will make you a first-class
ladies' tailor. The trade will be valu-
able to you as long as you live. Call al
the school and see the system.
School opens Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Kunz building, North Main street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
rhn Mnman,a Chriatian. Temnaranca

The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union met yesterday with with Mrs. j.
W. HoughtOn. There was a.gOod attend
ance. The topic of the day was Purity
in Literature and Art" Expert testi-
mony of the highest authority was given;
the State and National School Commits
sioners giving much attention to the
subject of the nature Of the reading of
school children and youth. Misses Ry-
der, Warren and Pierce hadcharge Of
the music.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08

The Farm Journal has nearly two mil
lion readers each issue; it is putting in a
new press that will print 200 copies a
minute; it is the best farm paper in
America, and it pleases the women folks
all to pieces. We have made special
arrangement by which we are able to
send the Farm Journal FIVE years to
every subscriber Of THE ENTERPRISE
who Immediately pays all arrearages and
a year in advance; also to all new sub.
scribers who nay year ahead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Personal MENTION.

"SssV"VV"V0oV0Veo0 0Veo0ooo0eooooooooooo
E.F. Garret, Of TiAin, is in town, this
week.
Fred Folk Of Lorain, was home over
Sunday
Chris Chandler was the guest Of
friends in Hartland, Sunday.
Miss MOllie WOlcOtt is book keeper at
the Touring mills.
Miss Lulu Vincent Of Berea College,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Sadie Palmer spent Sunday and
part OF Monday at home.
Miss Edith Dickinson Of Oberlin, is
spending few days in town.
Rev. R. L. Waggoner filled the pulpit
at Huntington Sunday morning.
Hugh Allyn spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. John HOckensmith.
Mrs. Anna Miller is spending a few
days with Miss Ella WadswOrth.
Mr. ]. s. Mallory was in Cleveland,
last week, buying spring goods.
R. c. Adams and wife visited sick
friends in Bakers Crossing, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Turner Of New London,
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Tucker,
A. E. French spent Sunday in NOrwalk,
the guests of j. A. Ringle and P. C. Cur
tiss.
Miss Minerva NaylOr of Cleveland,
stopped in town Saturday on her way to
Spencer.
Mrs. L. B. Pratt has returned from q
several weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. D. Battles is in Norwalk, caring
for her sister, Mrs. HOyt, who is sick
with the grip.
1 +. D. Warren, F. A. Douglas and L. F..
Clifford attended the trustees meeting
in Elyria, Saturday.
W. f. Sawtell and wife, who have been
visiting in Michigan for several weeks,
returned last Thursday.
F. ]. Crandall and wife Of Toledo,
were in town Sunday visiting his moth
or, on COurtland avenue.
Business called Mrs. P. A. Emerson to
! Findlay yesterday. Miss Kittie accom-
panied her as far as FOstOria.
j. M. Tooth, and 7. s. Knapp, return
| ed Monday, after spending some time
J visiting friends in LOrain and Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fish of Brook
lyn, O., were in town last week, the
I guests Of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. WaggOner
+. Stutchfield and wife returned from
s Canton, Monday, where they have been
visiting their daughter for several weeks
VIM. Young and family wish TO thank
the kind friends who assisted in the
\ fuueral services Of their relative, Geo. L
Barden,
Mr.. Clinton Rudd, of IOnia, Mich, an(
Mr.. Ben Rudd, of Spencer, are guests o.
u their sisters, Mrs. T. Metzger and Mrs
Fred Abbot.
E. j. Hughes, of Cleveland, was il
town the first OF the week, VISITING
7 friends. Mr.. Hughes was formerly il
Q the employ Of DR.. Ed. Rust, until the
t latter left town.
Mrs. W. A. Painter, of FOstoria, lef
for home Monday after a weeks visi
y with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Emerson
Mr.. Painter is at Scio looking after hi
interest in the oil fields there. He spent
Sunday in Wellington.
-s~ s---
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Remains Buried Here.

Henry CrOcker died at his home in
0berlin, last Saturday, and his remains
were conveyed to this place on Monday
and placed beside those Of his mother In
the South cemetary,
His death was looked for as he has
been sick for rome time. He formerly
lived on farm southeast Of town. He
leaves a wife and nine children and was
fifty nine years Of age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-08
Death Of MRS. NJ. q. Hslcomb.

Mrs. M. G. HOlcOmb died at her home
in Toledo, Jan. 30, aged 75 years. The
remains were taken to Brighton for
burial. She was the widow Of Dr.. r. M.
HOlcOmb. who was for many years a res
ident Of Brighton.