davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
CONTINUED next week I
MEDINA,


II is expected that Mrs. William Mel.
len, of 0berlin, returned missionary
from South Africa, will speak al the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. She will also meet the ladies
Of the Missionary Society on Monday at
2p. N. All are cordially invited to hear
her, No ice this winter. The sun
has got around TO the south too far for
any weather cold enough to make ice
We shall miss II next summer more than
we do now. What'll we do for ice cream
and lemonade-to say nothing Of cold
milk and butter'. '.....A large number Of
the citizens Of Cleveland have petitioned
the council Of that city TO adopt railroad
time for the city. The existence Of Two
standards Of time causes great inconveni.
ence and confusion. 1t would be good
plan for the whole country to drop the
common time and adopt the railroad time
as a single standard. 49,. The committee
to secure right Of way for the new rail-
road have nearly completed their task.
They have secured nearly all the right Of
way In Medina township on very favor.
able terms. Several cases viii have TO be
settled by process Of law. They have
gone west 10 the point whore the new
survey will dlverge from the old route, In
Lafayette, and as soon rs the new route
Is surveyed they will go TO work To secure
the right Of way In Lafayette. =. Several
big snow storms may yet come along. An
old farmer interviewed by the Mt. Joy
Pa, Star, remembers that in April, 1884,
there was a heavy snow iall, and another
soil tiller says that in "June Of 1S45 or
l840, while the whca. was In bloom q
snow Of several inches fell. Some farm.
ers took the lines from their harness
fastened them together, and passed aver
the tops Of their wheat tn dislodge The
snow; In all cases where that was done
there was no wheat, while where the
snow was left IN melt away the wheat
suffered n" injury."-Gazciie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
w. H. Fishers Trip to Dixie and
Return.


Editor Of ENTERPRISE:
Some Of my friends have asked me to
write an account Of my Florida trip.
/ lett Wellington at noon, February the
Sth, arrived In Cincinnati Q 80 p. m. The
Grand Hotel being headquarters 1 re-
ported at once, receiving nv credentials,
sleeper, berth etc. Sunday, Feb. 9th, we
left Cincinnati at 900 a. m. by special
train Of nine Pullman sleepers. one bag
gage car rendered to US by the Pullman
Co., for Chattanooga via Queen & Cres-
cent route. Our party numbered three
hundred and ten agents, some with their
wives and children. We took dinner at
Somerset Ry, courtesy Of Q. & z. Ry.
Arrived at Chattanooga 100 q. IN. the
l1th. Part Of the company took supper
on arrival, while others preferred TO re-
main in sleepers until morning. Our
meals at Chattanooga were furnished by
the Q. d @. also. After breakfast the
party took the Lookout Mountain Ry., for
,hatfamous resort The journey was about
me hour long, being twelve miles from
Chattanooga to Somerset We were
given the freedom Of the grounds, which
IRE being placed In fine order as a resort
\ large hotel is in course Of erection that
will have ample accommodation for Wis.
tors At II 90 O'Clock the Lookout
Mountain House invited US 10 q lunch
which was fully appreciated by all. A
photograph artist was on hand and took
several pictures Of sections Of the party
Twelve o'clock found us seated In the
rain and soon were whirling down the
Mountain side faster than some liked
hut we reached the depot In safety, where
We found the W. & A. train in waiting
for Atlanta.
Arriving at 700 o'clock took supper al
she Kimball House, courtesy Of W. & A
RE. This hotel is new and among the
inest In the State. Mr.. Alton Angler, G.
P. A. OF the W. g. A. Ry. met us at Chat
nnocga and gave US every attention
pointing out the battle helds and places
II interest along the line.
Leaving Atlanta at 900 p IN. we som
we're In our berihs and awoke IN Savan.
nah at z 80 a. N. Break fust 81 the De Soto
House, also new and Of fine design, Elev.
en- O'Clock all boarded r. r for Tybee
Island. where an oyster roast was wait
ing for u.s. Soon after arrival the smok-
ing hot oysters were served on tables and
everybody invited to help themselves, and
I must confess we did ample justice TO
the tempting spread. For once had my
al Of No. 1. fresh oysters. Soon as this
pleasant recreation" was over we stroll
cd along the beach and generally enjoy
ing ourselves until returning 10 S. F. &
W. station where our train had been
svitched for us. Some needed repairs 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

the coaches delayed US short time,
which some Of our party used amusing
the rest by forming ring, catching the
little darkies and making them dance
and sing to the music Of a banjo, darkey
they found In the depot We laughed till
our sides ached to see the fun.
About 800 p. m. our train started for
Jacksonville, not stopping for supper at
any point, The R. R, Co., had arranged
for lunch at May Cross. The eating
house proprietor wac not fully prepared
Tor set of hungry ticket agents and only
had enough provision for about one hun
dred. Soon as the train stopped, the boys
took the place by storm and in ten min
utes everything eatable, pies, cake, sand
wicbes, fruit, tea and coffee &c had dis
appeared and only the dishes remained,
The look of blank astonishment depicted
In the faces Of the proprietor and his wife
l can see Hyet. The Jacksonville paper
next day said the proprietor had not re-
covered from his surprise yet Think he
will remember the International ticket
agents as long as he lives. We arrived at
Jacksonville 200 a. m. six hours late.
Omnibuses In waiting conveyed US TO
the New Everett House the headquart-
ers of the Association. Breakfast at 800
a. m. 1000 a. m. our convention called
TO order by the President, the usual read
ing of reports &c consuming the forenoon; I;
ajourned TO 200 p. IN. when the remain
ing business was transacted, Upon ad-
journment We visited the sub-tropical
Exposition, by invitation of the managers,
The display Of all kinds Of Southern fruits,
shrubbery, woods, tobacco, minerals &c
was large and fine.
In the evening the Centre floors were
cleared and shop" in honor Of the guests
was given, many OF the party participating.
Never having indulged in this pastlme
myself l could only look on and see the
rest enjoy it winch they did till late In
the evening.
Eight a. m. the thirteenth found US on
way to Ocola, Fla, the great phosphate
section, all along the route are large
orange groves. Upon invitation we stop
ped at one Of the largest and feasted on
oranges that were oranges. Some Of the
boys seemed to think that there was no
end to the supply and governed them
selves accordingly. Wenext stopped at
Silver springs,a pleasant resort, The small
lake is supplied entirely by springs and
the water is cold and clear as crystal. In
places you can see the bottom at 10 and
10 feet A little steamer gave short
ride around the lake. Arrived at 0cola
100 p. m. were met at station by the
mayor, carriages and band, who escorted
US 10 the hotel for dinner, after which
the street cars and carriages were at our
service to take the party to their sub
tropical exposition, where about the same
class Of exhibits were to be seen as al
Jacksonville. The mayor and one or
two other gentlemen addressed us upon
matters pertaining to their town and its
growth, which has been great in the las.
few years. There seems to be thorough
spirit Of enterprise evident upon every
hand. One company has capital Of ten
millions, another FIVE in the phosphate
enterprise,
Continued next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

DON PEDRO, the ex-Emperor Of Brazil
has been meeting with hard luck within
thepast six months, Being deposed Of the
throne, his wife becoming insane, and by
some deep laid scheme on the part of
sharpers, his earthly effects have been
taken from him. Dom can now have
ample time 10 reflect over the time he
acted so discour,eous to our officials in
New York harbor, when he landed here
in April, 1875.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Another Prompt Settlement made by
the Northwestern


WELLINsToN, o.. FEB. 20. 1890
GEo. p. RusT, Dist Mgr. Northwestern
Mutual Lite Ins. Co., City:
Dear Sir; ia i4s.
We wish to hereby acknowledge
receipt of New York Exchange No. $780,
sl7, in full payment Of Policy No. 24,O14
upon the life Of z. Marauitt, deceased. :
Thanking you TOR your personal assist.
tance and your company's prompt settle
ment, we ore
Very Truly Yours, .
Mrs. Mary j. WILDER,
DANIELJ. MARQurT,.
JAMES e. MARourTT,
MARTIN H. MARQuITT,
only heirs Of z Marquitt, Adeceased
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

A radical reform is being inaugurated
in the leading cities by the judges in ad.
mitting foreigners to citizenship. Judge
Soldiers, of Cleveland, claims that the ap-
plicant must be posted as TO the forms Of
a republic, we'll versed on the consti
tuition. II this be the plan mapped out
then hundreds Of native born in Cuya.
hoGa county should be called into school
and recite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesmen. II is fact, estab-
llshed by the testimony of thousands oil
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrolula, salt rheum, and other diseases OF
affections arising from impure state or low
condition of the blood. II also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives strength to every part of the
system. Try it. As
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

THE Queen City of the West, Chicago,
Ill, has been selected MS the place to hold
the Worlds Fair in 1892. Our Repre-
seniatives have done the right thing in
this matter; Chicago is more central and
can accommodate the greatest number Of
people to reach il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

The Democrats took every precaution
to cut off Mr.. McKinley's prospects for re-
election. It is great wonder that the
committee on re-distrlcting had not reco-
mended taking in tier of counties from
Indiana and Pennsylvania
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

ESTATE OF CHARLES W. sEELEY, DECEASED.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor Of the estate Of Charles
W. Seeley, late oil Wellington, Lorain county
Ohio, deceased.
dated this 7th day OF Feb'y, A. D. 1890.
JOSEPH II. DICKSON
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

THE indications are tnat Senator-elect
Brice will not get to take his seat on ac-
count Of being nonresident Of Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the estate
rain county,.0 deceased. J.T. HIsKELL.
Dated this 10Th day Of Dec, A. d. 1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

The Guarantee Nursery Co., of Geneva.
N. Y are calling tor men ,u work on sal
ary, In another column 0i this paper. 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

THE General Assembly in Iowa has
finally commenced work after delay Of
six weeks in quarreling over the Offices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

THE people residing on the Pacific
slope are experiencing a genuine cold
winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

THE leaders of the Mormon church are
Just beginning to find out the true in
waruness of the powers Of a republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
TERMS.

A reunion is TO be held Of the blne and
gray at Vicksburgh May 25th to 30th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
WE HIRE MEN
ON SALARY

And pay their travelling exenses (unless they
prefer commission). and give them lmploy.
ment twelve months In the year. We now
want large number 10 solicit orders for n
TEE true 70 name and Srstciass IN every bar.
tcuiar. No experience needed. Full insfrue.
tlons furnished. Good references required.
Add'Sss' I'LL ssjjl 81 paE& II Sy4HE NURSERY co.,
j. I. Laird. Manager. Geneva, NJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

PRESIDENT HARRISON will complete
the first year of his tenn Tuesday next
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. Titus to Anson Titus, Avon, 8 acres 81
John Green TO Otto Green. Avon, 10 acres
Anton Schmitz to Mary Gusten, Lorain,
s. Chamberlain, trustee, to Elias Lange
Lerain, lots 2 and 4 C's add...............,..
John Savage to Chas. Schultz, pit lot o. :,
OIL
Z Brown to Albert Gatz, North Amherst
lot l72, H's add ;;..~;.Y.,;;,;;.......Ss;.....;
Amherst, lot go H's add.......... ........... 8
Polly Gott to 9. A. Andrews, La Grange
village lot ..,...............-.
o, Root, trustee to Eloise Krautter. Lo-
rain, lot 0, Devonian add.......,........... a
W. Il. Root to Betsey A, Root. Lorain,
lot 12 GAVIN add and lot II Gregg add g
g. Ducharlas to j. Nemecek Lorain, lot
3 blk II Hs Sd 1
S. Chamberlain, trustees, to W Reitzke 3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
IL. IL. Goodrich.
Newest Furniture Store in LOlal County!
Competitor No. SO Still on Deck.

Alter passing through the ordeal Of tearing
down and building we are established again in
our new quarters, and
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
To know where they can buy the cheapest and
IT'S OUR BUSINESS
By word and act to convince you that we sell all
kinds Of furniture
AS Low
As any other store in the county. Our stock is
large and complete, from wood-seat chair to
fine, upholstered parlor SET
Picture framing Of all kinds to suit customers
We bid you hearty welcome, whether you wish
to buy or not
UNDERTAKING
In all its branches, under the management Of Mr.
Benschoten, who is graduate Of Clarkes school
of embalming. Day or night calls promptly at
tended to- and our best efforts to please.
Yours, HOYT & DENSCHOTEN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
CONGRESS

AFTER disposing Of motions and resolu-
lions the Senate on the 9Th resumed cousid-
Grafton OF the "OrIs inaPPackage" bill and
Senators Coke and Eustls spoke against and
Senator Geo. &c In favor Of IL. The bill then
went over. The Vice President announced
the appointment OF Senator Carlisle on the
Committees on Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. In the House Bir. Nc
Rinley submitted the conference report on
the Customs Administrative bill, which Mr.
hcMlllin (renn-) opposed The report was
agreed to, the Speaker counting a quorum
present The River and Haroor bill was
then considt red until adjournment
THE Senate completed no business on the
18th. Soon after assembling the bill subject
ing Imported liquors to the laws of the sew
eraI States (the Original Package" bid
was taken up and the discussion that fol-
lowed took a wide range and o cupied the
entire sitting. When the House met Mr.
vaux, as Representative from the Third
Pennsylvania district to succeed Mr.. Ran
dali, was sworn In. After disposing of rou-
tine bus mess the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill
When the committee rose Dir. Dockery
moved to report the bill back with the Hen
nepin canal clause stricken out, which mo-
ton was lost and the bill passed Adjourned
AFTER routine business the senate. on the
10Th. resumed consideration of the "Original
Package" blll-subjectinR imported liquors
to the laws of the several States The bill,
after discussion, was amended and passed,
yeas 81, nays To- The bill as passed provides
that liquors transported into any tate for
consumption, use, sale or storage shall on
their arrival be subject to the laws of such
State or Territory, enacted in the exercise of
its police powers. and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being introduced in
the original package. The River and Har-
Dor bill was received FROM the House and
the Senate adjourned until Monday. Soon
after assembling the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on public buildings bills
and many received favorable consideration.
when the oommItte rose the House ad-
journed until Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06
Personal AND PoLIrIcAL.

GOVERNOR BUCKNER, of Kentucky,
has called an election for a successor to
Senator Carlisle, to be held June 81.
There are a number of candidates, in
GLIDING Theodore Hallam, formerly
Carlisle's partner.
FRIENDS of Secretary Blaine say that
he will not be candidate for the Presi-
dency.
HERR NEsLER, the German composer,
is dead.
THE Emin relief committee at Berlin
has received a letter from DIR. Peters,
dated Bubahya, Ugandi. DR.. Peters
says he is about to begin his return
journey to Bagamoyo.
The Scotch-Irish Congress met at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the Goth.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, has
signed the Ballot Reform bill and it is
now a law.
CHARLES 81. FHsoN, formerly of Indi-
ana, has been appointed clerk of the
Oklahoma court.
GARFIELD'S monument was dedicated
at Cleveland, o., on the 3Oth in the pres
ence OF President Harrison, exPresi-
dent Hayes, Vice-President Morton and
many other notables. The parade was
the largest ever seen in Northern Ohio.
Ex-Governor James d. Cox, of Cincin-
natl, delivered the grafton.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY was the guest of
the United States Legation at London
on the 30th.
POWELL CLAYTON, of Arkansas, and
N. B. Scott, of West Virginia, have
been elected members of the National
Republican Executive Committee.
HoN. JOHN THOMPSON died suddenly
at New Hamburg, N. ", recently of
heart disease, aged eighty-one. In 1856
he was elected to Congress, being a
member during the exciting time over
the admission of Kansas. in which he
took an important part in the debate.
A LETTER from the Gar written in re
ply to one from the Queen of Denmark
is published. In this letter he promises
strict inquiry into Siberian scandals
and says he will punish heavily ex-
cesses of severity on the part of Off
Gals. Lastly he promises to instruct
his Ministers to draft measures of
amelioration.
PRESIDENT HARRISON was the guest of
the Scotch-Irish Congress at Pittsburgh,
Pa. on the 31st.
THE Argentine Republic Congress has
passed bill providing that one-half OF
the customs duties be made payable in
gold.
SYLVESTER PIERCE, of Washington,
Ind, father of United States Senator
Pierce, of North Dakota, died recently
aged lightweight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE dredge boat Josephine is deepen
ing the channel at Corpus Christi, Tex.
The body of John Coleman, of New
burg, N. Y, has been found six miles
from a ranch in Howard County, Tex.
1t is supposed he took sick and died
while tending some sheep. There were
no marks of violence on his person. He
disappeared over a month ago.
ar a meeting of the Christ an scient-
lists at New York resolutions offered by
Mr. Bailey for the formal disorganiza-
ton of the National association were
adopted. This calls for an abandon
ment of the old charter as National
corporate body, but retains all local
ones
AT meeting of the Ohio grand lodge
Knights of Pythias the constitution was
amended to prevent initiation of all
non-believers in the Supreme Being and
all engaged in the liquor traffic.
THE Irish tenants defense fund now
amounts to over ESQ, 900.
SEcRETAS, of the copper syndicate,
has been convicted at Paris and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 10000 francs. Others
concerned in the famous corner" were
fined.
ARAcE war is threatened at Six-Mile,
a small town in Bib County. Ala
JOSEPH KAISER. a New York follower
of Johann Most. has been arrested in
Chicago on suspicion of completely in
the recent attempt to blow up the
Haymarket police monument
THERE was a mishap on the Brighton
beach race track, New York, on the
S0th. Several horses went down in a
collision and one jockey was killed and
two others seriously hurt
FIRE in Seattle, Wash, has destroyed
an entire block of cheap lodging houses,
saloons and restaurants, causing $50, 600
loss There were many narrow escapes.
JOHN McNEAI, on whose claim Cen
trail City Is located, was shot dead on
the streets at Kingfisher, Ok, by Joe
WEIGH, of Deer Creek. The killing
grew out of contest case now pending
before the United States land-office.
A DISPATCH from Palermo says thai
Signor Arigo. a wealthy merchant, has
been captured by brigands near that city
and is held for a ransom of $50, 900.
BENJAMIN HAWKINS, colored, has beer
hanged in the Jail at Washington fol
the cruel murder of his wife from whom
he had separated
A TERRIBLE hailstorm visited the Red
river valley. Northern Minnesota, or
the Goth. In places the hail was foul
feet deep.
THERE was cloudburst at Arcadia
Wis. on the S0th- One person wa:
drowned and two mill dams and a mil
wore swept away.
Mrs O. j. STONE, her two children
and Mrs WINNER were killed in Z
buggy near Marion. Ind, recently while
crossing the Panhandle track as a trair
came along.
The magnificent Texas Spring Pal
ace at Fort Worth. Tex, was burned OF
the night of the S0th while q ball wa:
in progress A fearful panic followed
the alarm of fire. Several were killed
and fatally injured. many others being
! seriously hurt The loss was $3.50, 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06
FIonr Trade nnIL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 31.-The
Northwestern Miller says: The flour out
put last week was 1915 barrels, aver
aging II, 800 barrels daily, against $780,
74O barrels the week before and los, 900
barrels for the corresponding time in
1889, and 1872, 600 barrels in 1888. Under
the influence of the present nfeless
-four market there is a growing tend
ency to curtail the output. This is true
of the country as well as of Mime
apoHs. Outside mills that have hereto
fore been able to keep more or less
orders ahead are now beginning to run
short of the usual supply and are reducing
their product, while not few others OF
large capacity are shut down entirely
much of the time. The -four market is
still extremely dull and sales are re-
duced to the minimum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06

A SPECIAL from Grand Falls Que.
says: Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Silcott of
the United States Congress and a French
Canadian woman have been living in st.
Louis Parish in the Saguenay regions
Mr.. Mayberry, of the Grand Falls Hotel,
learned of this from the lumbermen.
and after some delay in getting advices
from Washington, he started with a
warrant for their arrest He found the
couple had flown Three days before he
reached the place the woman sailed on
the Quebec steamer, and when he ar
rived Silcott was not to be found and
none Of the natives knew where he was.
A little hut twelve miles in the woods
which the couple had occupied all win
ter was empty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-06-06

The Norwegian boat Concordia has
arrived at Halifax. N. s, with Spencer
Decker and Eugene Bourke, belonging
to the American fisherman Nellie G.
Thurston. They were picked up on the
banks May 10, after drifting about for
i've days and four nights without food
or water. They were attending travis
when fog set in and they lost the yes
sell They tried to make the Newfound-
land coast 200 miles distant. bat their
attempts proved useless Their suffer-
ing from thirst, hunger and cold was in
tense. The fifth day they became very
weak, their arms breaking out in sores,
and their feet and lips became swollen.
The Concordia almost ran over them be-
fore they were seen. They were uncon-
scious when picked up.