davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Ohio VS. Fred D Felt, unlawfully selling
intoxicating liquors 'oa minor; nolIied'
Ohio VS. jacob Kress same charge; mol
lied. tt
Ohio VS. Francis Kutcehnrither, unlaw-
fully selling and furnishing Intoxicating
liquors to person in the habit OF getting
intoxicated; trial.
Ohio VS. George johnson, rape; lrial'
Ohio VS. II. M. Merton, forgery; trial
Ohio vs. John Evans, larceny; nollied'
| Ohio VS. DAVID Kelley, unlawfully sell
ing intoxicating liquors to "A minor; trial
continued.
Ohio VS. Joseph Frambach. keeping
place open and selling on Sunday; plea
changed to guilty; sentence $780, costs ana
90 days in jail; confinement suspended
till further order.
Ohio VS. John Montral, unlawfully sell
ing and furnishing intoxicating liquors to
minor; continued.
Ohio VS. Martin Blake, same charge
trial.
Ohio VS. Frank Cromling, same charge;
nollied.
Ohio VS. Henry Foreman, unlawiui'y
selling and furnishing Intoxicating liquors
to a minor; nollied.
Ohio VS. John Copes, living in state OF
adultery nollied.
Ohio VS. Thomas Durham, assault and
battery; nollied.
Ohio VS. Charles Owen and Charles Fox,
assault and battery.
Same VS. same, malIciously injuring
property, no extras in either case.
Ohio VS. Henry Foreman, selling and
furnishing intoxicating liquors to minor
trial.
Ohio VS. Andrew Davidson, burglary.
Ohio Us Charles Krispel, larceny, con
tinued on motion of defendant.
Ohio VS. S L Mcintyre, selling and fur
nishing intoxicating liquors TO minor
continued.
Ohio VS. Henry Tromling, keeping place
open and selling on Sunday trial.
Ohio VS. Dewitt Pempers, getting intox
icated
Ohio VS. Charles Rosecrans, unlawfullN
selling and furnishing intoxicating liquors
to minor; jury disagreed and were dis
charged, case continued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
March, April, May,

Are the months In which TO purify the
blood, as the system Is now mos, suscepl
ible 10 benefit from medicine. Hence now
is The time 10 take Hoods Sarsuparilla, a
medicine peculiarly adapted for the pur-
pose, possessing peculiar curative powers
Il expeIs every impprity from the blood,
and also gives it vitality and richnrss
II creates an appetite, tones The digestion,
inyiporates the liver aad gives new lie
and energ, to every function oil the BODY.
The testimony oil thousands, us 70 the
great benefit derived from Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, should convince everybody that y
Is peculiarly the best blood puriner anu
spring medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

sive, 1t is a contemptible manner IN
which 10 CRAFTY ones hate against me
owner of a dumb brute 10 inhlct
pain and suffering upon the helpless AMI
NAL, and only man or woman unworthy
the name and with nature extremely
malignant and cowardly would commit
such a deed Or employ another to 90 IT.
There is strong feeling against the
authors of the dastardly business and Il
found out they will be punished to the
full extent of the law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Washington Letter.
[From our Regular Correspondent.
w.suncroN. March 8, 1889.


WASHINGTON. March s, 1889.
President Harrison has made a begin.
ing which, # kept up, will make his ad-
ministration one Of the most popular in
the history OF the Government
In his selecting oil Cabinet il is also
conceded that the President has been
particularly fortunate. He seems to have
made no enemies nor caused any hard
feeling among the party leaders. This
IS almost unprecedented. James b
Blaine, Secretary of State, needs no In
PRODUCTION to the American people. Hi
career as Representative, Speaker OF thu
House, Senator, Secretary Of the State un
der Garfield and candidate for the Presi
dency is part Of American history
william Window, Secretary Of thu
Treasury. is almost as well known as Mr.
Blaine. lie was Secretary Of the Treastir,
under Garfield and made a good I'm
preston on the country at that Time ID
has also been Representative 10 Con
gress and a Senator, but since be retiret
from the Cabinet after the death o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Garfield he has devoted himself entirely
TO private business. Red6eld Proctor,
Secretary Of War, is not so widely know,
not having ever before held national
Office, but he is practical self.made
business man and has been for years 1.-THE
head OF the Republican party In Vermont,
of which State he has also been Governor.
Benjamin f. Tracy, Secretary Of the
Navy, Is well known in New York as
prominent lawyer. He was also gallant
soldier during the rebellion. John W.
Nobel, Secretary Of the Interior, is one Of
the leading lawyers Of Missouri and en-
joys the reputation of being absolutely
fearless in the discharge Of his duty.
Such man is needed TO handle the great
complicated interests with which the In
terror Department has to deal. Gen.
Noble has grand war record also. He
enlisted at the breaking out OF the strife
as private and was mustered out at It's
close as brigadier.general Attorney.
General Miller stands at the head of the
Indiana bar, and is warm personal
friend Of President Harrison and has
been his law partner for fifteen years. John
Wannamaker, Postmaster. General, has
never held an Office Of any kind, although
he has been for many years closely as.
ISOLATED with the management Of the Re.
publican party in Philadelphia, but his
experience as the head Of the largest
retail business house In the world has
fully qualified him for his present posi-
tion. And 1t Is predictedsthat under his
management our entire mail system will
be more efficient than ever before, and
that within six months from the present
time. Gen Rusk, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Is a practical farmer and> therefore
well qualified Tor the head Of the Depatr-
ment He was under Gen. Harrison in
the late war, and as Governor OF Wiscon.
sin during the late anarchist troubles
made great reputation by his flrmness
In dealing with and putting down law.
breakers.
Despite the terrible weather the in.
augural parade was the largest that ever
took place and was witnessed by nearly q
half million Of people.
Since Tuesday morning the President
has spent most OF his time in shaking
hands with the thousands Of visitors that
have besieged the White House. Al
, most Of them are strangers he is mo-
, willing to refuse TO see them
, The inaugural ball was brilliant sue
cess in several ways The music wa
8 divine, the toilets superb and gorgeousl!
!. bewilderlng and the great room blaz
Of beauty. Four years ago the number o
q tickets sold was 5000, which up to tina
Q time was the largest attendance. Fo
!. Monday night, $4,000 tickets we're sold.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Obituary..


Clement L. Kline, one OF 0ntarios highly re-
spected and esteemed citizens, was called 10
an early grave after long and painful sick
ness, last Friday morning. February 10, 1889.
He was born at Rows, Ashland county, Ohio
September 30. 1902, and at an early age re-
moved with his parents to Haysyille, Ohio,
where he united with the Methodist Episcopal
church, In the spring OF 1886 he came to On
tario, where the same year he was unltep In
marriage to Bertha J. Brenner, OF Wellington.
Ohio. Last May the dread disease cancer
made its appearance in his right hip, and from
that time until he was relieved by death his
sufferings we're intense, being confined TO his
bed the last l3 weeks. During all bis weeks
and months OF suffering he never complained,
but always had bright cheerful face and
pleaAant smile Of welcome. for the many
friends that called to see him each day. HIS
patient suffering taught his watching friends
lesson that will always remain deeply craven
on each heart After day Of intense suffer
ing when the night was come and all was dim
and dark, still he would raise his voice In
praise singing
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee,
E'en though It be cross that ralseth me.
Life was sweet to him. yet death had lost Its
sting, and he told the wife he loved so we'll
that he was ready and willing to 20 TO the bet
ter land when his Master called. Some times
he felt that It was trial to walt the coming OF
the messenger. and yet he patiently waited day
after day until the summons camej when he
/ quietly ana peace fully passed TO his Redeemer
i He leaves q devoted wife and bright little
daughter and brother TO mourn his loss In the
home circle, and far away In the home Of his
boyhood the father and mother are only walt
ing to be beckoned BY him to the other side.
The funeral services were conducted at the
home at 10 o. m. Saturday. BY the Rev. Cowan
The A. on. w., Of which Mr. Kline was an
honored member. had charge Of the arrange
ments, attending In body and ali united In
singing his fayorte hymn. Jesus lover Of my
soul" The order and many friends followed
the remains 10 the Pomona cemetery when
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

earth was returned to earth. and dust to dust
-[0ntario (Cal) Record.
AMEs-At Sioux Rapids, Iowa, March Ord,
Nelson o. Ames.
During the last ten months the deceased was
a great but patient sufferer. He left a wife,
one brother. and three sisters. and alarge
circle OF friends to mourn his decease.
His sister, Mrs. Charles Phelps, went to his
bedside few days before his death and ac'
companied his remains to Wellington, where
they we're inferred by the side OF his first wife
The funeral services we're held at the resi-.
dence Of Charles Phelps, Wednesday, March
9Th, Rev. s. D Gsmmel ofiiclating.
DANIEL WILLIAMS.
Few figures have been more familiar In ouT
streets the past dozen years than that oi
Daniel Williams.
Born in Vermont, he came to Ohio when
fourteen years old. aud, when about twenty
three. with his axe on his shoulder, yeritablt
pioneer, hecame to Pittsheld and settled on
the farm which he owned till his death. lie wa'
public-spirited and encouraged all measures
that promised good to the community. HI
was man Of strong convictions; Repub
llcan. an abolltOnist. and. from the beglnninl
Of the new party. a Prohlbitionlst. always ad
yocatlng principles which have forced theil
way through great opposition.
He was conscientious. A frequent expires
sion with him was. my conscience wouldn'
let me do that" He was a true man kin'
father, a faithful husband, q good citizen ant
It was Just tribute to his worth that so man
neighbors attended his funeral.
His life was gentle; and the elements $
mixed in him. that nature might stand up
and say to all the world, This wasa manP
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Dyspepsia or indigestion always yield,
TO the curative properties Of Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, containing, as II does
nsture's specific for the stomach. For
sale at K. w. Adams and r ID Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Travelling men should carry bottle Of
Cobb's Pills. % cents tor 40 pulls. r ID
Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Thousands of children relieved by Peer
less Worm Specific. Try It. 20 and 5O
cents. + ID Felt.
, 1889-02-28

JOHN SHRINER.

JUHN NHKTNEK,
Land ONCE at Spokane Falls, W. T., Febru-
AIRY ~, 1859.
Netice is hereby given that the following
named settler mas filed notice OF his inten ton
To make hnal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof Will be made before the
Y. \, land office at Spoksne Falls. W. r., on
April Is, 1ss9, ut A. NJ, viz; John Shriner,
who made homestead entry No. 5327 for
II. r. 40 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of, said land, viz:
George Herzner, Charles Haner, J. ID. Crook,
X. u. McEvers, all OF stevens county W.T.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. orwho knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior department WHY
such pioof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place TO cross exam Inc the witnesses
Of said claimant, and TO offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant
f2lwb j. NJ, ADAMS, Register
, 1889-02-28
SUMMONS.

ERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
County OF Spok sne En-
Carrie French, Plaintiff, vs.. Herbert q. French
Defendant
In the District Court of the Territory o. Wash
ington, and for the Fourth judicial District
thereof, holding terms at spokane Falls
spokane County, In said Territory.
To the abo ge named defendant:
You are hereby notified tn at Carrie French
plain iii, has filed a com plaint against you In
the District ourt OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, holding terms at Spokane Falls, which
VIII come on 10 be heard sixty days after the
first publication OF this summons to wit;
sixty DAYS af'er the 3lst day OF January 1889
and unless you appear and answer the same
on or before the 10th day of ApIil, 1850 the
same will be taken as cor fessed and the
prayer OF the said complaint granted, The
object and prayer of said complaint liz TO OBJ
tain the judgment and decree OF paid Court
dissolving the bonds OF matr,mony existiny
between the plaintiff, Carrie French, and ths,
defendant, Herbert q French, and TO award
the custody OF Julia Belle French, minor child
of said plaintiff and defendant, TO the piaintif,
upon the grounds Of abandonment OF the
plaintiff by the defendant for more than one
year, and the failure OF the defendant to make
suitable provisions for the support OF his
family.
witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this oath day of January, 1889
tseal) J KENNEDY STOUT, Clerk.
BY ID, A. CLEMENT, Deputy
HYDE JONES, Attorneys for Plaintiff
3liIOt
, 1889-02-28
SU NJ VI ONS.

Territory of Washington, County OF spo.
James McRroom, plaintiff, VS.. Charles F. Tut
tie, Charles +. Lucas, Walter c. Sivyer and
Howard T. Mallon, defendants;
ington. -nd for the Fourth judicial district
thereof. holding terms at spokane Falls.
=, Spokane County. 4 IN ,a,n .sid territory territory
VoC ARE PEHEBY NOTIFIED THAT
i James McB oom, plaintiff. has hlen
the Fourth judicial district, holding terms at
spokane Fails, which will come on to be
this mons, to wit; Sixty Gays after the
10th day OF december, lssS ,and unless you APP
dsy Of @ hs Sa Same % 'be be
taken as confessed. and the prayer OF the said
complaint granted. The object and prayer
Fir.t, 7 obtain the Judgment and decree
OF said court to cancel, set aside ana eclare
have been made by the plaintiff, james Nc
Broom 10 the defendant, Charles F. futile,
Ing to TO convey @ 10 the said Charles +, futile,
ber thre l$l four a.; and hse o. in block
tion to the town. now city,of spokane Falls,
in the county of Sp kane and territory 81
Warrington, and filed for record in thu Office
OF the county auditor OF said spokane county,
on the 18th day OF May. 1883, ana recorded m
"W'' Of deeds OF said Spokane county, on page
$50. and to compel the said defendant Charles
T. Tuttle to deliver and surrender the said
deed iuto the said court for CANCEL alton,
upon the ground that the same is forg d and
not the act OF the plaintiff
second. To obtain the Judgment and de-
cree OF the said court to csncel, set aside and
declare void "a certain written contract pur-
porting TO be made by said defendant. Charles
+. Tuttle, with the defendant. Charles +. Lu-
cas-, dated the l4th day OF May, 1855, and re-
corded In book "S" OF Deeds OF ssid Spokane
county, on page 57S, purporting to be a con-
tract for the conveynnce OF the said real prop
erty by the said Charles +, Tuttle to the said
Charles r. Lucas. and to compel the defen-
dants, Charles +. Lucas, Walter {, SivyeI and
Howard 4. Mallon to surrender tue same into
court for cancellation.
Third. = h 4 the plaintiff, James McBroom
be adJudgt and d-creed to be the owner In
fee simple OF the said land and premises. and
that he recover the same from the SAID de.
PENDANTS with his costa and for general relief
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this I4th day of December, 1855. ]. Kennedy
Stout. clerk, by ID A Glen ent, deputy.
SC HYDE. attorney for plaintiff.
, 1889-02-28
OPIUM SMUGGLING.
A Big Haul Made at Tacoma
Yesterday.
1T CAME VIA SPOKANE FALLS.

TACOMA, Feb. 25, Special. the trip
of the steamer Olympian to Victoria from
| this point on Saturday, the purser base
bolt was subpenaed in the case in court in
Seattle against Freight Clerk Tildeman
who took his place. When the Olympian
left Victoria this morning she had only
got out some few miles into the straits of
Fuca when it was discovered that the
freight clerk was missing. As he had the
steamers clearance papers with him the
Olympian was compelled to put back and
wait two hours until other papers were
secured. When the steamer arrived at
Port Townsend three hours later q tele-
gram was received from the clerk that
"Cy" had arrived at the wharf in Victoria
FIVE minutes after the steamer had left
Victoria. There was a rumor afioat in
Port Townsend that the clerk had skipped
with Sl5, 900 in money belonging to the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
but Captain Roberts denied that he had
any of the funds of the company in his
possession. =,
Two barrels marked "sour krout," old
whisky barrels, were shipped along with
other merchandise from Spokane Fails
over the Northern Pacific road via Ia
coma and Portland to 90 via the Oregon
IL California road on the 10th inst. When
the car was unloaded late this afternoon
at the railroad transfer wharf in this city,
they attracted the attention of two rail-
road hands from their weight. They were
not heavy enough for sour krout and
upon inspection by G. j. Mulkey OF the
custom department was called in. On
boring into the barrels it was discovered
that they were filed with three ounce tin
pals of opium. The heads we're opened,
and 300 pounds of the smuggled drug
were found enclosed in cans which were
packed in sawdust. The duty on the drug
Is $40 per pound and it sells for $l6 a
pound in San Francisco, so that $500 was
the value of the seizure, the largest ever
made at this port. The barrels were re-
shipped from Ellensburg on reaching that
point from Spokane Falls to Tacoma
by j. Leigh and marked j. G. Calvin. San
francesca. How the opium reached Spo-
kane Falls is not a mystery, as it is sup
posed to have left point on the Canadian
Pacific road where it crosses the Columbia
river in British Columbia and had been
sent into the territory via Colville and
thence by wagon road to Spokane Falls.
Under the superintendence OF j. b. Croake
in charge of the customs here, the tin
boxes were taken out this evening, weighed
repacked and sent to Port Townsend.
The inspector intimates that the police
at Spokane are in possession of evidence
that will implicate many of the promin-
ent merchants at Spokane. The amount
of opium seized was 450 pounds.
, 1889-02-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


Territory of Washington, county OF Spokane,
In the probate court OF said county and terri.
tory.
in the matter OF the estate and guardianship p
OF
AUGUST FISCHER, WILLIAM FISCHER AND
ADA FISCHER,
minors, order 10 show cause why real estate
should not be sold.
ON reading and filing the petition OF Ida
Fischer, the guardian Of the estate of said mi.
nUrs for an order OF the sale OF the real estate
belonging to sad minors.
1t IL ordered that all PERSONS interested In
the estate of said minors, be and appear before
the probate court OF said county end territory
at the courtroom of said court In Spokane Falls
In the city of Spokane falls, in said county
and territory, on the 10Th day OF March, 1889 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there to show cause
why the prayer OF sad petitioner should not
be granted and an order made by this court In
accordance herewith.
1t IS further ordered that a copy Of this order
be publ he'd weekly for four successive weeks
before said DAY of appearance In the Spokane
Fails -esly Review, newspaper printed
end published in said county aud territory.
Done in Opeu court this lytIi day of Februa-
ry, A. ID. 1889. MILLAhD r. HARSToN.
Probate Judge.
, 1889-02-28
NOTICE.

In the probate court of Spokane county WASH
ington territory
In the matter of the estate OF J. u. Hayes.
order to show cause why estate should not
he distributed
on reading and filing the petition OF II. c.
Van lIouton, the executor OF the said deceased,
praying for an order of this court distributing
the said estate to the parties entitled thereto,
II IL ordered that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased. be and appear before
the probate court OF said county and territory,
at the court room of said court IN the city Of
Spokane Falls, In said county and territory, on
the 18th day of February. 1859, at 10 O'Clock A.
N :, then and there to show cause why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be grant
ed and an order made by this court In accord
ance thei ewith.
II Is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for three successive weeks before
said Gay OF appearance In the Spokane Falls
Review "a newspaper printed and published In
said county and territory. and that f"rther
notice thereof be given by causing notice to be-
posted up In at least three OF the most public
places In said county ut least twenty days be-
fore the time appointed for said hearing.
Done In open court this sd day OF January,
A. d. 1889. MILLARD HARRISON,
jan3l 4w Probate Judge.
, 1889-02-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
ROBERT p. CowGILL.

Land Ofice at Spokane Falls, W. T., Febru.
ary IL, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
United States land office at spokane Falls, W.
T., on april lv. 1883. at "A. NJ, viz; Robert
p. Cowgirl, who made homestead entry No.
soel for the mel nwl 4, Ma mel sel4 nel4 sec.
"A, tp. %, n. r. 43 +. w. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Jase st. wart. Jacob Base. Fred Base, George
Evans, all OF Chatta,y, W.. r.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows or
any substantial reason under the law and the
gulatiOns Of the In ertor department., why
such proof should not be allowed. will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross'eN anime the witnesses
OF said claimant and to offer evidence In re
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
f2lw6 j. NJ. ADA Ms. Register.
, 1889-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Nominations To-day Question of For
eIgn Capital In Mtnes.

Nominations To-day y--Question Of For
sign Capital in Mines.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The following
nominations were sent in to-day: Viii.
liam S. Rosecrans, late hriRadier general
in the United States army, to be bri9adier
general from February 81, 1889. and to be
placed on the retired list. William f..
Smith, late major of engineers, to be ma
jor Of engineers from February n. 1889,
retired list.
Senator Stewart, chairman OF the COM
mittee on mines and mining, to-day made
q report Of the resolution authorizing the
committee to investigate the subject OF the
investment OF foreign capital in mines In
the territories. The amount of capital in
vested in mines in the territories by aliens
as near as could be ascertained, is S1O,-
900. $40 and dividends paid thereon are
S4, 737, 300. The committee recommend
that the alien land act be so modified as to
permit foreign capital to be used in the
development Of mines in the territories.
There was no meeting to-day OF the
conferees on the land grant forfeiture bill,
the excellent prospects
last week of an agreement on this meas
ure. All hope of reaching one now has
been given up by the friends of the bill.
Patents to-day we're issued from the
general land office to the state of Oregon
for 5S.S48 acres under the swamp land
grant.