davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

That bit of news from Boston, to the
effect that the general auditor OF the
Santa Fe system will not remove his Of
fee and headquarters from that place, 1t
is feared will materially molify the
Yule-tide exuberance'at Topeka.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
How Things Have Changed.

h c ks Gazette
Just think OF a $4,000 pipe organ in
the bend of the Smoky Ill., That is
what the Swedish school at Lindsborg
has. The editor of the Gazette issued
the first titles 10 land in that region. and
this statement strikes Us with more
force than did the appearance OF the
first locomotive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

There are many worse men in Kansas
than ST. John.-Salina Republican.
If the jails are not included in your
proposition then please name one and re-
lieve us from an ignorance SO dense that
ii threatens to petrify us.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
Let 1t Grow.
st. Paul Press.


The value of the Australian ballot svs-
tenn may be considered as already set
tied. 1t would be hard to find a pre-
cedent for the rapidity with which it
has established itself securely in public
favor, or TO name any experiment in the
machinery of government that demon
strated its utility so completely on the
first practical trial. What the public
has to do now is to correct certain minor
defects,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
EXCHANGE saora
How they Secured yrsizhs Cars.

How they Secured Freight Cars.
Frosz tss E2as1s Cs.T siss<.
A novel nne,hod Of securing ears m
which to ship grain vas reported or
gentleman from Kansas yesterday. Ofas
dsy ;his week freight traan wa cs-
tanned forty minutes a. one small s,ztsoss
in the interior II the state A large
number 81 farmers were a. ths statio1.
clarnoring for cars. when = Vas ci~eoT-
cred that there ~srs fifteen empty ears
in the tram Before the conductor could
interfere the farmers bad opsDsd the
carr Ard thrown 30 80 much gram thai
the cars were eft ~ Tie station. 20 be re-
turned cas-. load.4 tbs nsxt dsy. Ors
freight agent stated Yesterday thai be
mad cal for 30 ears one day. 80 q
which be wa able 70 SUPPLY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

This day comes to the whole civilized
world in a universal way IN which
comes no other day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

If you shonlf see crowd OF average
Kansas politicians il would strike you
that they must have got tha. nat some
time in the fortleS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
9ai1Y eagle
MARSHALL n. MUKDOCK. Editor.

The hopes of humanity cluster about
all that renders this day joyousiy sacred.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

I've Anxs<xi~z-s IN osa
ssraes=r On aass Essszue-ssy. vserss
,fps -~sk4s' rzsses -. sA~wAnds
xs.Assr--Esee tee h va ss>lussz svs< t<~rzi
4Eea-
,s-e--s sE---r. A.. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

Prof Garfield has banner, decorated
with ali manner of legends as an exposi-
ton OF Kansas prosperity. This looks
very much like one of Charley Gleed's
schemes
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Collects Her Husbands Life Insurance.

WArEREURY, Conn, Sept 2-E NJ Andrews, wealthy architect and builder. who went to Florida and was reported murdered there in January lSS6 His widow collected the life iu- surance. and it i> DOW said that he is alive and in Portland Oregon, and will soon return. The circumstances as 10 his mysterious disappearance are unknown.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
IaIer liay.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Labor Day here was ushered in by bright sun shine. From early morning the streets were crowded by sons of toll. A large number of working girls trudged as usual with lunch in hand In the majority of cases it was found they worked i'll cigar factories, owners of which Lad no respect for lator day. On East Side many factories blew the : o'clock whistles. All labor exchanges were closed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

SOME people have asked why the DAILY EpITAPH has paid so much at tention 10 Mexican affairs and the ad- mission oi Mexican tluxing ores free of duty We would state that our reason for so doing i, because We be lieye that the prosperity of this south western country is largely, if not en- tirely, dependent upon our trade rela- lions with our southern neighbor. and the fewer trammels that are placed on the interchange of the products of the two countries just in that proportion will We prosper. Already are the ei- fleets of the new rulings of Secretary Windom being felt in our camp. MT Fitzgerald, who Is connected with a smelling plant at Fl Paso, was in town a few days since. and some oi our miners are growing because he did not offer as much fer ores as form erly. But MT. Fitzgerald could not help it by reason of the greatly n- creased price of fluSing material Is not this to us a practical illustration of the beautiful workings of the new rulings? But there are one or two men ill Cochise county who own lead mine, and they will make meney, while fifty or sixty men who are making a living by chloriding will be thrown out of employment. Everybody knows how beneficial il Is to community to have fifty or sixty men deprived of the means of making a livelihood that one or two men may grow rich. The inn position of duty of one cent and a half on lead ores, and the consequent raising of smelter charges, will shut down the majority of the chloriding propositions in Arizona and New Mex vigorous protest against the shutting out of the Mexican ores.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

THAT the San Francisco Chronicle Is what it claims to be, the foremost newspaper of tine Pacific coast, was proven by its recent illustrated irriga- ton edition, in which large amount of information Is given on that i'm portant subject X good deal of space is devoted to Arizona, and it is shown that nearly two-thirds of the land now under irrigation in the United States is situated in Arizona, which is pretty good reason why some heed should be paid to our views, and why the Sena- ,orial committee and Land Office au- thorities should listen to our argu- ments against the literal enforcement of the law passed at the last session of Congress withdrawing all irrigable land from entry and settlement. Again the DAILY EPITAPH would call on all the committees and gentlemen who will appear before this committee to impress upon the Senators the almost irreparable injury the application oi this law will have on Arizona, and urge it's modification.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Labor Day in San Fraacisce.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 2-i.abor Day was observed by trades unions in this city. Though business was not sus- pended. parade was held in the morning, and probably two thousand people were in line The majority oi the men carried small American flags and number of floats representing various industries, were in tie proces- sion.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
The Strikers Weakening.
were closed.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The dock com panios are better satisfied with the as- pect of affairs. They have increased the number of men at work including some Of the strikers. IL Is asserted that there is split among the strikers and small committee has been ap- pointed to look into the abandonment of the strike Information has been received by the police that Burns to- day urged the strikers to proceed to the docks and expel the men working there. A mob of 5000 strikers in vaded the Albert docks this afternoon and compelled the workmen to quit. A deputation of ship owners waited upon the officials Of the dock compa- nies, and urged them to give shippers the power to make their own arrange ments for the discharge and loading Of vessels. The chairman of the Joint Docks committee appealed to the shippers not to press their request, as to grant it would be impossible with out conceding points which the com panies are fighting against. At a meeting of wharfingers resolution was adopted advising the strikers to ] accept the dock company's offers.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Cholera in Michigan.

Dr. F. D Larke, oi Rogers Ci,y, Michigan. says the epidemic oi last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their liye,. wis choleric dysentery instead of cholera a, first reported. He used Chan IT. lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh;r Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not single case was lost in which 1t was used. This Remedy Is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for colic. cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrha and bloody Aux. 9 and 90 cents bottles for sale by II. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Labor Day Observed by Two PrOce>sioHs

CHIcAGo, Sept. 2-Lahor Day was observed by two procession>. one un- der the auspices oi the Trade and Labor Assembly, the other by the Knights of Labor Both marched through the streets and then proceeded to the picnic grounds.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Labor baI in Philadelphia.

PHIADELPHIA, Sept. "A delight iul weather favored the first ob,erv- ance in this city Of Labor Day Banks were closed. Exchanges also closed Nearly all the mills, factorie, and other business establishments were closed this afternoon.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

TIE various local committees that have been collecting data for several weeks past concerning the resources Of Arizona in the way oi irrigable land and water have no doubt gathered a large amount of valuable information that should be disseminated abroad a7 an advertisement of our resources. l; could be easily calculated how large a book it would make, and how much it would cost to publish and distribute il in the cemters Of population in the Eastern States When il is finally decided who k Commissioner of I'm migration the DAILY ErITArH would suggest that all this information be turned over to him for publication and distribution.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Ei.ht. hour Question Discussed.

ALBANY, Y Y, sept 2-I.abor Day was celebrated by a parade oi 3.Ooo in line and were reviewed by Gov Hill A picnic was held in the afternoon at which the eight-hour question was discussed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
Labor ba, in Boston

Bo>ToN. Sept. 2-The observance oi Labor Day was more general than heretofore Business was entirely ,ls- pended The procession wa> the feature of the day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

II you want ice cold St Lous draugh: beer out of genuine German pump call on Julius Cesar al the Crystal Palace. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03
SPECIAL To THE DAILY EPlTAPH.
Labor Ia, Celebrated fer the tirst Time

FI1TSEuRG. Penn. Sept 2-labor Day was celebrated in Western Penn sylyania to-day for the first time. Business was generally suspended
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

Broiled steaks and chops a speciality at the MaisOn DOre.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish iresL every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-03

Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

The people arc going for Rinehart's
Cough Balsam with rush. % cents. r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

would probably be little or no objection to
TO the passage Of the bill were It not for
the tell-tale Congressional Record, which
shows that General Rosecmns, while
member of the House from California,
made most determined and bitter al
though fruitless fight against the bill
placing General Grant on the retired list
OF the army. General Rosecrans' own
agreements are certain to be used against
his bill when it comes up.
Have majority Of the Senators turned
Anarchists" asked gentleman in the
gallery of the Senate on Wednesday
morning. The cause of his question was
number Of long round packages on the
desks of many of the Senators, each one
OF the packages done up in red, and look
ing not unlike rolled up flags. AS soon
as the Senate was called to order it was
discovered that each package was petit
ton from State in fovor Of the passage
Of what is known as the SUNDAY Rest"
onl' Inc petltlons were gotten up under
the auspices of the w. O. T. u, and the
signatures upon them are said to repre-
sent over fourteen million people. The
wrappers of red cloth were put on them
to attract attention.
Nothing better than Cobb's Little Pills
for keeping bowels regular. 25 cents tor
40 pills. Ed Felt.
Parents don't let your children suffer
when Hills Peerless Worm Specific " iii
relieve, or no pay. + ID Felt
Ar-thro phon'i.a is no chance discovery
or experimental compound, but the result
Of many years Of study and practical ex
perience. The formula for this valuable
preparation Is well known to physicians
and highly approved by them. Its sue
cess for curing Rheumatism and all Blooc
Diseases has never been equaled. F /
Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Box HoMME
La GRANGE.

jan y u, on.
Some colds are the order Of the day.
Writing school has an average attend
ance oi over fifty.
Entertainment at town hall Saturday
evening, Jan'y 20, by G.. A. r. and w.
RC.
School rhetoricals at town hall Friday
evening Of next week.
A. E. Butler and family will occupy
rooms in the old New England.
Dr. Sampsell will occupy Mr.. Buffers
house.
N. Maydole's house is advertised for
sale.
Miss Lennon, formerly Of our schools
now Of 0berlin school, received an unex.
peeted and substantial increase of salary
at the opening of the winter session.
Yours DRYLY.
That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the us,
of Ayers Hair Vigor. There is nothinl
better than this preparation for strength
ening the scalp and keeping 1t free frou
dandruff and itching eruptiOns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
AMHERST.

January 81, '69.
A general squabble is going on In our
quiet vicinity fer the postoflice. Excite
ment running high. Gibson Bros. and II.
Harpster are the contestants.
&c. schuler, Of North Amherst, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Nora Peabody, Of Henrietta, was a
visitor on Wall street recently.
Mrs. Hattie Post, Of Henrietta, was a
guest at J. Durand's last week.
Ed. Wyatt has sold his new residence
on Main street to William Merchant; con-
sideration $500.
Mrs J. Minch entertained the Ladies
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Washington Letter.
LFrom our Regular Correspondent j
WASHINGTON, Jan,y 1s, 1889

WASHINGTON, Jan'y IL, 1880.
The Vice President-elect and Mrs. Nor
ton have arrived in this city. They are
stopping at the Normandie, the hotel
where Mr.. Blaine and his family are To-
Gated for the winter. There may not be
any significance in this, but II has had the
effect Of strengthening the already gener-
ally prevalent opinion here that Mr.
Blaine will be at the head of General Har-
rison's cabinet.
An argtement has been reached by the
conferees Of the Senate ana House on the
bill providing fora Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, so that unless the President shall in
terpose ayeto, which is not at all proba-
BILE, General Harrison will have one more
officer in his cabinet than any of his pred
ecessors have ever had.
The House Committee on Military Az
fairs has made favorable report on the
bill to revive the grade Of lieutenant gen.
eral Of the army and providing for the SC.
lection of major general to I'll the posi-.
ton. This would limit the selection "a
Generals Schofeld Howard, and Crook
but IL Is the special object Of these EN-
gagged in pushing the Lill to secure thu
promotion of General Schofeld. There i
so much opposition 10 the meMs're iha
there is little probability Of It's becoming
a law at any early date.
Records are dangerous things, as man.
politicians have occasion 70 know. On
Of the latest possible victims Of the recor
Nemesis is General WIS. Rosecrans, o
! present Register of the Treasury. Ger
, eral Rosecrans is nearly 70 years old, an
his various ups and downs have left him
( poor man. Therefore, his friends hay
introduced bill In Congress, which hi
been fayorably reported by the militar
committee Of both Houses, TO place hi
+ on the retired list Of the army with Ii
rank Of major general, In order to pr
!. | vide him with the means Of passing N
!. remainder Of his life In comfort, Thel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
HAL CnLrMnIA.
.Ian,y %. 80

y ~
The prolracted meetings which were to
commence last week at the Baptist Church,
on account of the uniavorable condition OF
the weather, have been postponed.
Bert Stevens and wife, Of Black River,
are in the village visiting friends.
Mrs. J. J. Mastin is slowly recovering
from a serious illness Of several weeks
duration.
Mr.. Lafe Simonsen has been on the sick
list for several weeks, but snow on the
gain.
The infant child of Norman Pond died
last Saturday morning at 2 o'clock.
The young people of the village are
taking steps towards the formation of a
literary and musical club. They will meet
next Thursday night with Miss Daisy
Kessler to perfect the organization, adop'
constitution, and elect officers.
Mr.. o. L. johnson has moved his saw
mill to New London township, where be
has contract for saving out larg'
amount OF lumber. Mr.. johnson expects
To return after he has finished the job
This has been bad season for Mr.. j. O
the farmers were unable to haul their log
to town on account Of the bad condition
| of the roads.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
WELLINGTON, COUNTY. OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M 1889

Dime Society Of the M. e. Church last
Friday
Sam Roe has purchased two lots of the
Ludwig Bros. on Quarry stree, and will
erect dwellings on them in the spring.
John Ro6t has begun another dwt ling
which maids the fourth on Quarry street
this winter That part of town is bound
to flourish
j Harmon has rented his farm to w.
Schmauch and will move to North Am
herst soon We regret to say that Mr.. H.
has purchaSed saloon in that village and
will begin operations soon.
The M. r. choir accepted an invitation
to furnish music for the Kendeigh Cor
ner's Mntyal Improvement Society last
Friday evening and were well received.
j. Berger, editor Of South Amherst news
for Amherst Reporter, is going the rounds
with very nseful article for housekeep-
ers II they have fires to kindle. This fire
kinder lsen eXcellent thlng ana everyone
should hate it.
An English Tea" will be given at the
home Of Messrs. Barton & Thompson Oh
next Thursday evening for the benefit Of
the M. p Church. ltis to be something
entirely new in the line Of socials and i
is hoped tllat large number will be pres
ent to emily IT,
There will be an interesting and instruc
tive debate at the school house on Wal
street Saturday p. m, Jan'y 26. Messrs
Chas. Harris and H. B. Wright will pre-
sent the afIlrmative and r. Brandt and I
Stone the negative. We have not a state
ment Of the question, else We would Civ
it, We hope our people will turn out t
hear this discussion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
IN PROBATE COURT.

gage, and equitable relief
IN PROBATE COURT.
c. Aultman & Co. filed application for
proceedings in aid of execution against
John A. smith. Hearing had Jan. IL, 'S9,
and defendant dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
ID. M. Hall appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Israel Bailey, deceased, late
Of Camden.
Hattie s. West, Of Avon adjudged in
sane and ordered conveyed TO insane nsy.
lum at Toledo.
CIV Steger, administrator debonus non
OF the estate of John Smith, deceased.
files petition for order 10 sell land. Hear.
ing fixed for Feb'y II, 1889.
r Webber, administrator OF Copes
Hardy, files petition for order ,eFell land
Hearing Feb'y II, 1889. u
Last will Of James M. Jordin, deceased,
late OF Elyria, deposited for probate and
commission issued TO RN Goodwin, Of
Wellington, 10 take testimony OF feeble
witness.
Adam Hall appointed administrator with
will annexed of estate Of Henry Michel,
deceased, late of Amherst. viii Of same
admitted to probate.
John b Lunty, administrator OF NJ 4.
Lunty, deceased, late Of Lorain, files peti-
ton for order to sell land Hearing Feb'y
10, 1880.
A countryman being asked in whom he
put his trust, said when he had cold he
put II In Dr. Fenner's Cough Honey. For
sale by druggists.
A Blood Tonic-Hibbards Rheumatic
Syrup is the greatest blood purifyer In the
world. Reason teaches the lesson. Read
their formula, found in their medical
pamphlet. For sale al E. W. Adams and
F. d, Felps. 35-1y
REAL ESTATE rnASsFLns.
WV Lang to VIM viseher wellington on
Prospect street. 81 500.
@ Hogan to John G Haag, Lorain. lot 8, blk Z
HIS IS add, 800.
@ Hogan to Alison Hill, LoraIn. lot 20. blk II,
HIS Sd add, sl25.
Andrew Messmer to Alison Hill, Lorain, lol
Is. blk 0. Ms Sd add, si25.
5 chamberlain, trustee. to James NJ Lee
Lorain, lot Q blk 8. $500. ~
J 10 Zerbe to A Greene, LaGrange 20 acres
s3.O77.
) slotor to Henry IIaesi Ridgeville, :
acres. s2E2.
Fred and Minnie Beers to Charles Winter
Lorain. lot 0, blk 8, Braman's add. $1,000.
, Chas Winter to Fred Beerz, Lorain, lot ., bn
5, Braman's add, $1,000.
EA Mansfield TO q Hogan. Lorain. lot II
blk II; lot II. blk II. lot 1blk Q, $50.
James wolworth TO Jacob Esehtroth. shei
field, 70 acres, $3.50.
I Mary L FrInk to II symous. Elyria, lot q
blk a., $1,000.
Thos II Jones to Michael Fralah. Lorain, 10
.. blk 8. Hs Sd add. $40.
"A -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
SPENCER

January %, 80.
James Andrews has his house nearly
ready for occupancy. 1t makes marked
improvement to that street.
The funeral Of Ephriam Coleman was
attended by large number Of friends and
relatives on Sunday last. He has been a
great sufferer for year and half.
ID. j. Foster, W. d. Dimmock are in
Virginia prospecting Mr.. Dimmock was
there few weeks ago and reports very
favorable for the country.
Sadie Wurtz is with her aunt Mrs. John
Pittinger, who is not much improved.
Grandma Dickinson is very poorly.
Ezra Gaiientine has purchased the old
homestead and will therefore never across
the road into PenHeld Success TO you
Ezra.
The funeral of Mrs. Koons was held
from the NJ. L. Church last Sunday, Jan'y
20, 80.
Frank Grissinger is building large tin
and stove store on the corner across from
Vans, which is an Improvement very
much needed on that corner.
Fred Gardiner and family visited In
Rochester and New London.
Factories are beginning to have little
Apprehension about the ice harvest
AMATEUR.
Demosthenses. the Grecian orator, curet
his stammering by having his mouth ful
of pebbles, and many are the modern ora
tors who have cured their hoarseness By
an occasional dose of DR.. Bulls Cougl
Syrup.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
ass llvE-s. {. |. \ !. aY,

From and after May 1s, transwill pass Wellington
as follows: