davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

at the time of the fire. II was clearly
proven by the State that there was coal oil
on the floor Of this room, but no lamp or
oil can could be found anywhere in the
room or under the floor. II seems to us
that Mr.. Garrett was as much at fault in
not seeing that the two imblciles we're
rescued as was Mrs. Garrett, TIE condemn
ed. The case was taken on error 10 the
Circuit Court, who decided that fair
trial has been given Mrs. Garrett, and that
there was no error in the records. There
comes TO us recommendation from the
trial judge, the prosecuting attorney, and
Judge Hale, who was appointed TO assist
the prosecution, and the jurors who tried
the case In the Court of Common Pleas,
and all of the circuit judges who heard
the case on error, all Of tbs officers Of the
county in which Mrs. Garrett was con-
victed, and most Of the people Of that
county Altogether there are several
thousands from there and other parts of
the State who have petitioned this board
tor a commutation In this case. From an
examination of all of the testimony oi
this sad affair, and from the fact that all
the testimony is circumstantal, aud in
view OF the almost universal demand for
recommendation Tor clemency in thi,
case, we recommend to the Governor
that the sentence OF death passed upon
Mary Garrett be commuted TO imprison- |
mcnt for llfe"-Columbus Dispatch, Jan
uary IS.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of the Board of Pardons, and for the
reasons therein stated, Governor Forake,
to-day issued his warrant committing the
sentence of death passed on Mary Garrci
by the Cont of Common Pleas of Medina
county, at the September, 1888, term, to
imprisonment for lie.
Warden Coffin, soon after the Governor
announced his decision, visited the anuex
where Mrs. Garrett was confined, and
acquainted her with the action of the ex
ecutive,
ut isn't what | deserve she answered.
and then the tears began TO trickle down
her cheeks. at l had eyer thought of
such a thing would feel that / was pun
ished. | ought not to be here at ALL"
The warden began playing with the
baby, which was about half awake by this
lime, to allow Mrs. Garrett to compose
herself.
"You were within two days oi your exc.
,u,ion," he finally said.
"What day is to-days - asked Mrs. Gar.
-ett
"The tweniy-frst, and you would have
been exected on Thursday, before 8 O'Clock
N the morning"
II have not kept count, so you see how
much interest had"
"You know whether you are guilty or
lOtp
"Yes, / know, and God knows" and
she began crying again She then related
ner history as connected with the mur.
lerrd step-daughters. She had never OBJ.
ecied 10 them, but her husband did not
want to keep them at hong ger siepson
lled their minds with all sorts Of things
hat made them wild, and caused endless
rouble. The woman denied any knowl-
'dge of the door being bolted when the
Ire started. Mrs. Garrett will remain in
he annex for several days until a cell can
'e fixed for her in the female department
'he will be allowed 10 keep her baby until
he board meets, when they will make
uch disposition Of the little one as they
ee ft.-Leadcr, January 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Entered st the Post-ofice at wellington as
Second Class mal.er. according to Statute.
TERMS.

ARGUMENTS we're made Monday before
the Supreme Court at Washington, d. q.
by the defendant on appeal in case United
States VS. the Mormon church at Salt Lake
to dissolve the corporation and contiscaie
the property IN favor of the government
The court below decided in favor OF the
plaintiff and appointed receiver to take
charge of the church property. The de-
cison of the court is looked forward TO
with great interest If the defendants
gain the day, the Edmunds bill becomes
void aud Of no effect
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

ALAw was passed last winter by lh'
General Assembly requiring banks ia
make report of all deposits that have
been on hand for seven years uncalled for,
to the Probate Judge of the county, be.
tween the first and third Mondays in
January, and the penalty for not so doing
being $500. The state proposes 10 conhs'
cate all such money to the credit of the
stale. Some of the Savings and State
Banks have complied with the law as TO
making the report, but the National Banks
regard II as unconstitutional and have de-
clined to make a report Alest case will
probably soon be planted against some
National Bank. We visited the National
Bank here and was informed by Cashier
r. A. Horr that they had nothing on hand
to report. To make report OF that kind
would appear 10 be doing nothing but
justice, but for the state TO attempt to take
charge ol such funds we are inclined TO
think the courts will have good time
when they enforce The rule. There ap'
pears TO be no justice in it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Painful Soree.

have been afflicted with very painful
sores in times past, causing both boils' and
showing that my blood was remarkably, l
may say almost incurably, impSre. Alter
using a great number of remedies without
benefit, at length bought Swi:ts Specific
Is. S. S) and it has cured me sound and
well. JonN TIcI.
Nile Iron Works, Hamilton, O., De
Cember q, 1888.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

nothing undone in trying the case for the
interest Of their client and after ten days
of trial before the court, two trips to Co
lumbus and watching The case since Nov.
8, 1887, 1t Is moi at all likely that the com
missioners OF Medina county will reward
them for half the amount Of service
rnndarnd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
To The Citizens Of WELLINGTON.

Fred d. Felt, the druggist OF yelling.
ton, will keep Tor sale the celebrated
Indian Pill, manufactured by the eminent
DR., r. MacFarland Of Genoa, 0. This Is
the pill that cures headache, sick or ner.
yous, also constipation, and for our failure
we offer 500 II directions are carried out.
We can tell you more, they cure rheuma.
tism, sciatlc, chronic, or inflammatory. All
stomach diseases yield every time to this
great discovery. They will positively
cure all diseases OF the urinary organs ii
cufable from nymedicine. The secret Is
they cure the liver and will not fail. Do
not fail to try this medicine; 81 q box. 80
pills In each box. Call at Feits drug store
for them. Felt only keeps them, Well
ington. Ask for the little book giving
symptoms. This Is the great blood search.
er Of the world.
N. b. Felrs only. Remember DR.. X
MacFarland's pill Is the only genuine
MacFarland pill on earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

EIGHT thousand four hundred and sixty
eight and half dollars are disbursed tc
pay the expenses of delivering the cleo
toral vote from each state 10 the Vice
President of the United States. The
electoral college 10 each state, selects ont
of their number to convey the vote TO the
capital of the nation. The carrier from
the state of Maryland receives $40 30 and
the one from Oregon receiving $756.5O
Ohio's carrier receives s12i.75. 1t would
seem that such an expenditure of money
is unnecessary at the present day. In
olden times when they we're compelled tc
20 on horseback portion OF the way and
by Stage the balance j. might answer
but with the facilities we have for traus-
porting matter by express such business
could be done at cost not exceeding two
hundred dollars and much more saIei
plan than at present The same may be
said of our State, the Sheriff Of each
county is compelled to carry the election
returns IN Columbus which costs probably
fiye to seven hundred dollars which could
be saved IN measure by TRANSPORTING by
express at trifng cost.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
nRoEE rp FROM CHILDHOOD.

have been afflicted with Scrofula ever
snce | was small child 70 tell Of all l
have suffered would be picture too dark
and painful TO think OF. Years OF misery
| endured, bad digestion, no appetite,
rheumatism in my feet, all these and more
than these have made my life a misery
For fifteen years followed the prescrip'
tiOn of physicians, which was no more TO
me than water poured on the ground. Two
years ago | took S. 5 s.. and nothing in
all my wretched and unhappy life was
such q blessing to me as that medicine.
After tab ing six bottles | was new c"ea.
ture, was tree irJm pain, was clear OF
rheumatism, was able to sleep, TO eat and
work, and was well and happy. My rheu-
matlsm has been cured and has never re
turned s. s. S. has certainly been won
derlul blessing to me. SUSIE Il. Moss.
Gallatin, Tenn, Dec. ID, 1883,
A LITTLE 10Y.
Last year my little boy John had
breaking out with sores all over his body,
which was painful and troublesome. After
using other remedies for several months,
while the sores grew worse, was in
dused 10 give him Swift's Specific. He
began to improve at once, and after taxi
ing three bottles the eruption was gone,
and the child was altogether healed.
j. f. Cock.
Albany, Ca, Sept. 20, 1888
Swiil's Specific is entirely a vegetable
and Is the only medicine which
has ever cured Blood Poison, Scroiula.
Blood Humors and kindred diseases. Send
or our books on Blood and Skin Diseases,
nailed free. THE SWIFT Specific Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

sherinTs Sale.
Ohio FSrmers' Insur- In Lorain County,
"A. Witbecketal. ! Pleas. Case No. Ssoi 25s5.
order OF sale foreclosure OF mortgage.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Please within and for the
County OF Lorain and State Of Ohio, made al
the June term thereof. A. d. 1888, and 10 me
directed. will offer for sale at public auction
at the north door Of the court house, In the
village OF Blyria. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1889,
between the hours OF 10 and l2 o'clock a. m, of
said day, the following described real estate.
20 wit:
Situate In the township OF Penneld, County
OF Lorain and State Of Ohio and known as part
OF lot number eighteen nSl bounded on the
north by land formerly owned by q. G. Rock
wood; east by land formerly owned BY K.
Lewis and q. q. lockwood. south BY section
line and west by township line, containing
hfty-fiye acres. This deed Is Intended TO con-
vey and does convey all the land decided by
Abel and Rollln Shepard (by their guardian
Isaac NanDeusenl TO o. X. and q. W. Starr
and dated Dec. 4, 1860, also all the land decided
by Clarinda 4. and Charles shepard to q. W.
and .: X starr and dated Dec. 20. 1860, and
ID, Page lO5. and also In Book Is Page 1903, In
said record OF deeds, also one other piece Of
land In Wellington township, Loraln county,
OHIO. and bounded and described as follows;
west corner OF what was known as the John
Howk farm and taken from original lot No
twenty-five te2) and bounded beginning at or
near the northeast corner Of land owned BY
Charles Howk; thence south twenty rods;
thence east eight rodsj thence north twenty
rods; thence west eight rods 20 place OF be-
ginning, Said boundrles are exclusive OF the
highway, but the land In front OF said lot TO
the center Of the bighwayis included In this
deed.
Said premises has been appraised ist parcel
at 1900, End parcel at 1000 and cannot
sell for less than two-thirds OF said appraise-
ment. I
Terms Of sale cash on day q sale. ~
i. b. SMITH. M. A, POUNDS,
Attorney. Sheriff Of Lorain Co.. o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Jan. %.
Cheese 25GO pkgs., weighing 81 200 lbs
Butter 90 (" 1860
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

Don't give that cold a start but use Hilrs
Peerless Cough Syrup, No cure, no pay.
Y ID Felt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

more into the bright glory Of the sunset the
faces Of the quartot.o shone with such
luster that it seemed as though the light
ming had left some Of its splendor In their
features.
But the hardest part was yet to come.
When the surveyors arrived at the home OF
their charges and had had settlement with
Abrum and his dusky confederate, they
sought ''missus," whom they had only seen
never met.
my children have the blood OF the Dali
greens in their veins and shall not associate
with low-bred Northern workmen who make
railroads and such dirty things" was her
answer to their stammered explanation OF
their acquaintance with her daughters.
'sDe blood OBJ de fddlesticks," put in
auntie, Indignantly. "You mought be glad
dat desc spectacle Christian gentlemen
would look at US, poor and ragged as we is.
"You hain't any more spirit than poor
white, auntie." sobbed the mistress of the
house, Historically.
Upon being acquainted with the real sub
ject Of the young Northerners' visit she
grew more violently angry, and, declaring
that she would have the officials Of the
county arrest them, took Indignantly to her
room and ordered her food sent up to her,
But auntie put her on short allowance and
she was soon brought to terms and condo
scended to come to the table again.
After few days, seeing that she might
as well give in first as last, she consented
to her daughters choice or the condition
that their lovers should quit yori, and turn
gentlemen. "And," she added, II will 60
North and live with you."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

ode BLOOD OBJ DE FIDDLEsTICKs."
Frank and Homer did not accept the
whole of the proposition, but began imme.
date arrangements for the double. wed.
ding. ~ ~ b
When Abrum heard the plans be laughed,
cackled, crowed, cracked his heels together,
danced and cried out: "I'se goin' Norf, too
kase made desc yere matches"
"Youg What had you to do with itl"
asked Homer.
"Ebery ting. Didn't tell yer whar dey
went Sundays, an didn't run off wild de
rigs SOS yeh could walk wild de young ladies
homer
"Yes, and wouldn't we have found out
Were they went ourselves, and didn't you
get q licking for leaving US to come home
through the raina" . 1a's~s
"But it was me put it in yer heads to try
fer 'em, an tole We dey'd marry yeh, mas'r,
an you ought ter take me MORT ter lug yer
machines around fer yer"
sWell, you stay in the south until yon
learn To be sensible and we'll see what can
be done.n
Poor smissus" never saw the North
which she SO much hated. A few weeks
thereafter and Just before the wedding she
grew tired Of breathing and gave up the
effort.
The young surveyors Immediately married
the orphan sisters and took them North, as
| well as auntie to serve them.
Abrum was SO wretched at the thought of
being left behind that it was finally de-
cided to take him, though he was threat
ened that if he did not behave himself he
''would be sentenced to the penitentiary for
ife." ts CHARLES NJ. HARGER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
PROFIT IN PIGS.
Careful Attention Should BE Given ia
Food and Surroundings.


Careful Attention Should BE Given to
Food and Surroundings.
The first requisite of the pig is COM
fort, as without this he will not
thrive. Cold and filth are destructive
to success Food should be of vari-
ETY.. One kind only without change
will break down any young pigs stom-
ach and produce feverish state in an
older one. 1t is unnatural to restrict
animals to one thing when they are
constituted with desire and relish for
an unlimited diet Concentrated,
rich food needs combination with
coarser kinds to render it less COM
pact and allow a more ready pene-
tration of the gastric juices. 1t would
be hard to maintain healthy action
If the intestines of the animal con-
tanned only compact mass Of ferment-
ing, putrefying stuff.
Most farmers have plenty of milk,
fruits, clover and grasses, which, to-
gether with some grain, are excellent
foods for pigs.r SKINNED milk is good
for growing pigs, as it is rich in sub
stances which form both bone and
muscles
Wholesome and profitable food is
found in small quantities of linseed-o oil
meal, say, tablespoonful to a fifteen.
pound pig, increasing as the pig grows;
this fed with Data and corn ground to.
gcthcr, or wheat bran, and mado into
slop, will push the growth of the pig
very rapidly, and without premature
fattening Keeping pigs confined in a
pen, especially in summer, is irksome
to the pig, and Objectionable, also, on
account of the filth and odor. This
can be avoided or neutralized. besides
rendered source of considerable
profit, especially to those who cuitl-
vate so much as a garden. Where IL
is not convenient or desirable to re-
move the excrements daily, it may be
covered effectually with some good alb
4 SOAOOueo, 40 iO0uis lOTcSb uOlu VI
grass sods. Charcoal is an excellent
deodorizer. and adds greatly to the
fertility Of the compost, as it absorbs
SO much OF the escaping elements from
the excrcment and ready only to give
1t out to living plants. 1t is true this
makes the pigs lock dirty and d;ngy;
yet it is wholesome for them. and
they will eat more or less OF it. where
put aside from their filth.
1t will be found that this daily at.
tention to the cleansing Of the per
will. by the time the pig is ready for
the pork-tub, amount to considerable
profit, ana where the owner does no,
need it for his own use, it is readily
converted into cash. Farm and Fire.
side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
CONFIDENCE Berot OF success.

30 confident are the manufacturers Of that
world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, that it will do all that
they represent, in the cure of liver, blood
andlung diseases, that, after witnessing its
thousands Of cures for many years past,
they now feel warranted in selling it las
they are doing, through druggists) under a
positive guarantee Of its giving satisfaction
In every case, or money paid for it will be
refunded. No medicine of ordinary merit
could be sold under such severe conditions
with profit TO Its proprietors, and no other
medicine for the diseases for which it Is
recommended was ever before sold under a
guarantee Of cure or no pay In all blood
taints and impurities of whatever name or
nature, II b most positive in its curative ef-
fects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all
skin and scalp diseases are radically cured
by this wonderful medicine. Scrofulous
diseases may affect the glands, causing
swellings or tumors; the bones, causing
sfeverbores s'white swellings" or chip
Joint disease;" or the tissues Of the lungs,
causing pulmonary consumption. No mat
ter in which one Of its myriad forms it crops
ont, or manifests itself, Golden Medical
Discovery will cureit it used perseveringly
and In time. 500 t'f
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
n. vanderbilt system Of RAN waya

Few persons have any conception OF the
magnitude Of the interests covered by The
above title, and very few even among the
railway fraternity are aware Of how fully
this vast systeT occupies the field in which
It Is located but If you will take map and
trace out, first, the New York Central &
Hudson River; second, the Boston &
Albany; third, the Lake Shore & Mich
lgan Southern; fourth, the Michigan
Central; fifth, the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis formerly the
"Bee Line" aud "Big Four') railroads,
you will be impressed with the wonderful
foresight of the men who designed and ex-
ecuted the plan to operate under uniform
policy, and practically common control, Q
system Of railways that should furnish unsur-
passed transportation facilities to the great
commercial empire outlined above, and
trip over this grand aggregation will
convince the most skeptical that the Van
derbilt System Of Railways, Of which
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad is the main stem, traverses
the very heart of the business por-
ton OF this continent, touching, either d.
rectly or through its immediate connec-
tions, all the important commercial centers
Of the country, and offering to health, pleas
ure and business travel facilities that are
not eQualled by any similar institution in
the world.
An edition Of one hundred thousand copies
OF very neat little pamphlet bearing the
title at the head Of this article has just been
issued by the American Bank Note Com
pany Of New York, which contains much
Interesting information concerning this
| great system.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

''DEf AMT NOWHAhS AROUND
during the session Of Sunday-school and
one Of them belonged to Frank and his as
sociate, Homer Wilson.
OF course they were not long in becoming
acquainted with the pretty, modest, but
poorly-clad Dalgreen girls, Kate and Fan
ME; and before many weeks the return
drive was made between the school-house
and the old mansion with Kate and Frank
in one buggy and Fanny and Homer in the
other. ~ 5y@ yesX "a
One hot July afternoon the quartette took
their usual drive through the woods and,
tying the horses, entered the ,school-house
to spend an hour with the colored truth
seekers, va
1t was one Of Abrums mischievous days.
Without much difficulty he Induced achum
Of his to drive one rig, while he took the
other, and in short time they were out Of
sight down the road. They went further
than they intended, and soon it was too late
to return to the Bend. Besides, o storm
was coming up and Abrum argued that the
young folks must be- home by that time
any way, SO he, drove there and hitched
the horses in the stable -
When the Sunday-school was over. the
young people coming from the school-house
found their conveyances gone and q storm
arising from the south.
With rapid pace they set out through the
brest-lined path homeward. The wind
bent the tall magnolias until they seemed
Ike stalks Of corn, SO easily did they sway.
Lark clouds drifted across the. sky and the
lehtning's flashes sent terror to the hearts
oithe young ladies.
Overtaken by the fury of the storm when
about half the journey was completed the
= party found refuge in dilapidated hut,
where for two hours they stayed, until the
ran ceasing they were able to resume their
WY.
Lst why the common danger brough,
thm closer together 10 hard to explain
bu it is certain that as Kate and Fannie
cling to their cavaliers the alter were en-
.doyed with tender holiness that enabled
then to whisper words very sweet to the
Southern ears. And whep they came once
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
WPs LINCOLN LeftAHausledr,

At state dinner during the Lincoln ad-
ministration the wife of, one of the Cabinet
Ministers sat at the left of the President
During the progress of the meal Mr.. Lin
coin reached out with his left hand and
drank from the lady's goblet She i'm
mediately said: "Mr. President, your COB
let is on the other side Of the table, and you
have been drinking from my glass
Mr.. Lincoln looked surprised for mo-
ment; then, placing the two glasses to
gether, be said: Il s,fABt2 v5fit
l ~ beg your pardon for the mistake; but,
as you can see, they are as like as two
peas" Dc lS = fH'il 80 Jis rs.