davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

THE Big Four assumed control Of the
Cleveland, Springfield & Cincinnati road
on Saturday, and hereafter part of the
through trains will be run to Cincinnati
via Columbus instead Of by Delaware.
The l., B. & W. road leased the c., s. 6
G. road for term Of years, but they found
they could run it with no profit, hence
abandoned it, and the Big Four will likely
have the same experience to relate in a
few years. The condition of the property
along this division Of the Big Four route
indicates The condition of farmer with
too many farms on his hands. Some one
of them. and perhaps all, will be more or
less neglected, and the result Is he be-
comes land poor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent. /

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 81, 80.
IL Is now thought here that the vacancy
on the Supreme Court bench will be filled
by either Secretary Noble or Attorney
General Miller, and, II by the former, that
Hen. j. s. Clarkson will become Secreta
ry OF the Interior.
Superintendent Porter Of the Census
Bureau has officially announced that
there will be no more recounts of popu.
lation, and that early next week the off,
cial population Of the entire country. by
States, will be announced. The bulletin
would have been issued this week but for
unexpected delay In receiving the sched.
ules OF several districts In Virginia and
Missouri which have been recounted ON
account OF errors in the first enumeration.
The British government has adopted n
somewhat novel line of tactics In dealing
with the Behring's sea dispute. The Brit
ish Minister here, Sir Julian Paunceforte
has, In series Of newspaper interviews,
told what his government wishes done In
order that this country, Great Britain and
Russia may hold convention for the
purposeiof arbltrailng the disputed points.
But one construction can be put upon this
unusual and extraordinary method Of
treating an important international ques-
tion. The British wish to work up pub
nc opinion Ia this country in favor Of ar
bltratioD. The action Of the British Min
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

INDIVIDUALS visiting the legislative
hall at Columbus during the special
session held IN October claim that the
presiding officers in neither house placed
any check upon the members indulging
in smoking and the result was there were
times during the day that the lowest
saloons In the city presented just as res.
pectable appearance as our legislative
halls did so far as cleanliness. was con-
cerned. The members of either house
should have more respect for themselves
and the public than to be indulglng in
smoking In such places and If they are
case hardened so they fail 10 observe thst
fine sense of duty, the presiding officers
should be wise enough TO enforce rules
that will have tendency to elevate the
position of u representative rather than de-
grade him,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

lister in thus appealing TO the public for
its sympathy In behalf Of his govern.
ment is, Of course, highly complimentary
TO American citizens, but If he thinks TO
pull the wool over the eyes Of our vide
awake Secretary OF State by such meth
DDS he is destined to find. himself wofully
mistaken. Mr.. Blaine has never asked
for anything which does not rightfully
belong to the United States in this mat
ter, and with less than what belongs TO US
he will never be satisfied, and If he agrees
TO resort to arbitration oi any kind In a
settlement Of those claims, which doubt
John Bull may rest assured that the "snap"
which he enjoyed through the last arbitra-
tion with US, that resulted in the notori-
ously unjust Geneva award" will not be
duplicated. Uncle Sam may not be up 10
all the tricks OF European diplomacy, but
he will never get caught in the same trap
twice.
There is belief here that Secretary
Window will, In his annual report, take
strong ground in favor Of curtailment of
the privileges now enjoyed by the Canadi.
an railroads in the matter of transporting
freights through the United States At
present these roads are allowed TO carry
cars, sealed with a consular seal, through
this country without examination or the
payment of duties Of any sort Mr.. Win
dom does inot approve Of this system,
which be thinks an unjust discrimination
against our own railways, and II is known
that he has held several conferences with
the Presidentln regard to It, and that the
President agrees almost entirely with him
in believing change to be desirable.
Secretary Tracy's granddaughter will
christen the new cruiser Maine. and the
event is 10 be made memorable by the
issuing Of elaborate cards of Invitation 10
the ceremony, containing a sketch OF the
new vessel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
News from the County Seat.


In the Common Pleas court new bust
ness filed.
Ella Ecker VS. George Ecker, divorce
Seigfried Sudro VS. Catherine Axtel ct al
quiet title and for equitable relief.
Alison Wooster VS. Michael Farlig ct a
money only.
HI Clark VS. Edward Turner, money
only. Appealed.
Magdalena Schroeder VS. Henry
Schmanck, recovery Uf real property and
damages for retention.
ECManter VS. Eldrldge G. Boynton
money foreclosure and equitable relief.
Lena Eckler ct Vi VS. Philip Fowl ct al
Eva A Saunders VS. Hattie Wood ct al
money only
Lydia Montgomery ct al, VS. the Residen,
Mutual Fire association Of Oberlin, money
only.
In Probate:
Margaret Barnes, OF Lorain, adjudged
insane, and patient ordered conveyed to
asylum for insane at Toledo
Last will OF Richard Ridgeway admitted
TO probate, and executor qualified.
Milo Harris appointed guardian oi Lu-
cinda Harris, an imbecile.
Last will Of Myron Hawley, deceased,
late Of Huntington, admitted 10 probate.
Lewis ID Boynton appointed administra-
tor with will annexed Of Elizabeth Fowl,
deceased, laie of Elyria, and will admitted
TO probate.
w S Franks appointed administrator
Of estate Of ii s Franks, deceased, late Of
Wellington.
Business disposed Of for the term as
follows:
Mary L Hull ct al VS. George Boone, ct
al, partition and equitable relief. Decree
for defendant. Plaintiff gives notice Of
appeal, bond $780,
Michael 0'Malley VS. the L s g. NJ s Ry
Co., consolidated with no. 1858, between
same parties and trial as one case. Judg-
ment Tor plaintiff $27j.
John 5 Barker ct al. VS. the North
western Coal & Stone exchange Co., ct al,
Money and equitable relief. Default
order see journal
Eugene Goosland VS. VIM Goosland. ct
al, partition and equitable relief. Order
OF partition granted.
Henry Fowl VS. A S Fowl, money only,
Continued.
Fred Stang VS. Adam Stang, ct al, par.
tition. Commissioners report premises
indivisble and appraise The same Plain.
tiff elects TO take premises at appraised
value.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
TERMS.
The Election.

The State has gone Republican by about
twelve thousand. The indications are that
Mckinley and Foster are elected, brt the
returns come in very slow. Massachusetts
has elected a Democrat governor and
gained two members OF the lower House.
A gain of three members in New York is
also conceded, Matters are mixed In New
Hampshire, Kansas and Minnesota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

Too many people are drawing salaries
from the Worlds Fair Commission, and
) too many'people are travelling around. for
no useful purposes and having their ex-
penses paid by the commission. The
Congressional appropriation of $l,5OO,OOO
isnearly exhausted already and no wonder.
Members of Congress will certainly ask
some searching questions before voting Tor
another appropriation for the commits
sion. This government is wealthy and most
fair minded people are perfectly willing
that 1t should pay every cent of expence
which can legltimately be charged to its
share of the proposed Worlds Fair, but
they are not willing to see the money
squandeTed for the pleasure Of lot OF peo-
pie who are Of no earthly use 10 the show.
Give us someting for our money, or let us
keep the money
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
For Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, etc,
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.

II was once supposed that scrofula
could not be eradicated from the system f.;
but the marvellous results produced by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla disprove this
theory. The reason is, this medicine is
the most powerful ood-purifer ever dis
covered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

THE Buckeye state will now be known
as the fourth state In the union. Illinois
will now have twenty-five members in the
lower house of Congress and Ohio only
tWenty-One.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

THE authorities In Kansas City, Mo-,
have caused number Of persons connect
ed with the best families in the city TO be
placed under arrest for playing progress
siye euchre
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

The population Of the United States
does not reach sixty-two millions, a gain
Of ten millions this time. From 10 TO go
we gained twelve millions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05

THE civil service rules under this ad-
ministration has been ignored so far as
prohibiting government employees from
indulging in politics.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Notice of Appointment,

Estate Of Myron Hawley, deceased.
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified as executors OF the will and the estate
Of Myron Hawley, late OF Huntington, Lorain
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this SOth day Of October. A. D. 1890.
X. A. HoRR,
VI O. i. HAwLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
New Goods! New Goods!
LAUNDON, VINDECKER & COMPANY

Are now receiving daily
their Fall and Winter
Stock of Goods in great
variety, consisting of
that which is most desir-
able in the market.
Having bought our.
goods before the passage
of the tariff bill we are
prepared to sell at low
prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
Biz Foot's Band Of Indians Captured
by the Troops.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Lively Contest Looked for In the
United States Senate
This Week.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIos.l
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Request for the appointment of Dele
gates to Visit the Southern Republics.

Request for the appointment of Dele
gates to Visit the Southern Republics.
WASHINGTON, December 2Sth.-The fol.
lowing letter from George R. Davis, Direc-
tor.General of the Columbian Exposition,
was received By President Harrison, to-
day:
TO the President Byauthority of, and in
behalf of the Worlds Columbian Commits
sion, / have the honor to request that you will
cause to be detailed for service as Commits
sioners of the Columbian Exposition to the
several republics and colonies of Mexico,
Central and South America, the following
officers OF the army and navy, to wit:
To the Republic of Mexico, Lieutenant A.
G. Baker, 9. S. N; Republics of Guatemala
Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica,
Lieutenant George P. SERVER, o. s. A.;
Republic of Honduras and the British
Colony of Honduras, Captain Gilbert 2.
Cotton, U. S. A; Republic of Venezuela
and the Guiana Colonies, Lieutenant Roger
Wells, Jr., US. n; Republic of Peru,
Lieutenant William E. Stafford, U. s. N;
Republic of Chile, Lieutenant Charles II.
Hawlor, U. S. N; Argentine Republic and
Republics of Uruguay and Paraguay, Sur
geon q. n. Bertolette, U. s. N; Republic of
Brazil, Captain Alexander Rodgers, o. 8. A.,
and Lieutenant Frank E. Sawyer, U. s. A.
law TIC dOaol W lCGQSSt dlSO. tudl
these officers be instructed to carry to the
Presidents of the several South American
Republics, and the Governors of the Colo
nies, formal letters of invitation from your
self to such Presidents and Governors, re-
questing in the name of the Government
and the people of the United States that
they participate in an appropriate com.
memoration of the 400th anniversary of
the discovery of America by Columbus,
and that they appoint special Commits.
sioners to collect and bring for exhibition
at the proposed Columbian Exposition
such articles as will most fifty and fully
illustrate their resources, their products,
and their social, commercial and industrial
condition.
"As the approaching Exposition offers
an unprecedented opportunity fJr promot-
ing the social, commercial and political
relations of the people of the three Amer
lean continents, it is especially desired that
our sister Republics be adequately repre-
sented."
Some of the above.named officers have
already been designated for the service re-
quested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
BEHR1NG SEA.
Secretary Blaine Will Re fuse Salisbury
Plan of Arbitration.

Plan of Arbitration.
NEW York, December 2Sth.-A Herald
Washington special says: Blaine is still
engaged in the preparation of his note to
the British Minister, which is 10 inform
Lord Salisbury of his reasons for declining
his offer to arbitrate the Bebring Sea ques-
ton.
There is no expectation on the part of this
Government that Salisbury will modify his
demand that any arbitration shall fully
embrace and dispose of the claim of the
United States to monopolize the seal catch
ing in Behring Sea, nor is there any pre- b.
ability of arrangements of the modss ri
tends to cover the approaching sealing
season.
So long as the firms and individuals at
Victoria engaged in Behring Sea seal fish
ing are enabled to safely prosecute that in
dustry under the British flag they have no
motive to use other tban their own vessels,
but 1t is fact well known to our consular
and revenue officers that the withdrawal
OF the British mercantile flag from Behring
Sea, either by negotiation or by force,
would be followed by an invasion of yes.
sells which, pursuant to arrangements be.
tween the owners and masters of such YES.
sells and the syndicate sealing firms at
Victoria, will sail under the German flag
The freedoms, OF Behring sea sea. fishery
to flags of all nations is circumstance that
has troubled the Governments Of The
United States and Great Britain from the
very beginning of the controversy
To add to Blaire's embarrassment,
the manager of the new COM
pany that has lease of the Prebylov
Islands has recently been telling sundry
influential people at Washington that the
project to suspend seal killing at the
islands is a mere device to enhance the
profits of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, who have no further rights at the
Pribylov Islands, but who retain lease of
the Russian Islands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
IN PEACEFUL REST,
Death OF Grand Secretary Alexander @.
Abell.

Abel.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 2Sth.-Alex.
ander u. Abel died at his home in this
city this morning. He was widely known
through his activity in establishing Masonry
on the Pacific coast. He was born in New
York in 1878, and cane to Californis in
ls47. He was elected in 1861 10 the State
Senate as Republican, and was Chairman
of the Republican State Central Committee
from 1875 to 1879. He was once President
of the California Pioneers. He had been
Grand Secretary OF the Grand Lodge of
Free aud Accepted Masons for thirty. five
years. For eight years he was Grand Com.
msnder of California Commandery, No. /,
Knights Tenplar.
The death of Mr.. Abel was not unex-
pected. Histwo odaughters-Mrs.B Bailey, wife
of Captain Bailey of the United States army,
and Mrs. Charles Tripple-were with their
father during his late illness and up to the
moment Of death this afternoon.
Grand Master Conklan and NJ. NJ. Estee
have sent kilograms to all the officers of
the Grand Lodge stating that the funeral
ceremonies would take place on Thursday
from Masonic Temple. These officers re-
side in various parts of the State. Twenty
one members of the Grand Lodge have re-
piled that they would be in attendance.
Thomas 81. Caswell, who has been life
long friend Of the deceased, sent kilograms
to al cities where triennial conclaves have
been held, announcing the death of the
Grand Secretary.
The Grand Lodge will have charge of the
fnneral. California Commandery, No. l.,
knights Templar, will act as escort The
Royal Arch Masons. all the blue lodges or
members from them, and in fact all
branches of the Masonic Order in this
State, and many from other coast States,
will have representatives at the obseaules.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
Statement of the Business Done During
the Past Week.

BosroN, December 2Sth.-Clearing house
statement: New York, $4S5, ,524 600, de-
crease of 10 per cent; Boston, S6S, ,393 900,
decrease of IA 9 per cent; Chicago, $685.
003 900, an increase of 10 per cent; Phila-
delphis, $50. 10000 decrease of 9 per
cent; st. Louis. SIT ,9OSO00 an increase of
IA per cent; Pittsburg, $40 502 0o0, de.
crease of 16 per cent; San Francisco,
$l3, ,S67 900, an increate of 2 per cent;
Baltimore, $40, 1868 600, decrease of Is /
per cent; New Orleans, S13, ,066 900, an in
crease of "a per cent. Omaha, So. .4S9 600,
decrease CT 1913 per cent; Denver, So 49,
900, an increase of "a per cent. ST. Paul,
So sos 600, an increase of 80 per cent;
Minneapolis, 900, an increase of 2S o
per cent; Galveston, 81 ,421 600, an increase
of 40S per cent; Salt Lake. 81, $50, 900, no
comparison; Los Angeles S601 ,2l6, an in.
crease of Is s per cent; Seattle, 81 ,03O 600,
an increase of 46 per cent; Portland, Or,
81 500 900, decrease of 4 per cent; Ta-
coma, SS29,s45, an increase of 332 per
cent.
Total for the United States, $s5S. .590, ,273,
decrease of 11.9 per cent. compared with
same week last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
In FOREIGN LANDS.
OSata DANES the Charges Made by
Timothy Hea'y.
AMERICAN PORK IN ITALY.
Belief that the Present Restric-
tiens are Socn to be
Removed,
THE PARsELL SCANDAL
O'shea Writes Letter in RepIv IL
Timothy Healy,s Tarn,

Letter IN Reply to
Timothy Healy's Taunt.
LONDON, December 2sih.-Hayipg been
ADVISED that he cannot bring suit for libel
with hopes OF success, Captain O'Shea has
punilsned letter TO disprove the truth of
Timothy Healy's tannt that he hartered his
wite's honor to gain seat in Parliament
The letter is dated Stalbridge, December
"a, 1890.
The writer says: When was Liberal
did my best to promote your tRealy's)
can6idature as Liberal and a snnnorter of
Gladstone at Middle Armagh, and after
ward at Liverpool in 1855. quote from a
letter from Chamberlain to me. dated De-
cember 20, 1890, in which he saws: i as
sume that you will take some notice of the
brutal attsck on you made by Mr. Healy at
h.ikenny although, unless / am much
mistaken, you will have no legal remedy.
His statements are entirely inconsistent
with what | know of the general election
of 1885,
According to my recollection Parnell
neg iected at hTst TO give you any assistance.
and did not do SO until he had some letters
from myself to another person pointing ont
that the Liberal party had been of real ad-
vantage to both, and that such services
continue equally necessary if it were de-
sired to maintain any kind of friendly rela-
tlUus UctWoSu LIE lTlsu NaGOnallStS and
the Liberal party. Respecting Galway, I
find that wrote you to the effect in Janu-
ary, 1886, which letter l authorize YOU to
publish if you think it useful This corre-
spondence ought to afford sufficient eyi-
dence that no such completely existed as
your traducer has been base enough to in
sinuate.'
The letter from Chamberlain is marked
private and is dated January %, 1886. 1t
contains the following: In the present
condition of Irish affairs it is more than
ever unfortunate that you have not found
a seat. Is there any chance of your stand
ing for one of those now vacant in Ire
land2 Surely there must be an interest in
the Irish party to keep open the channels
of communication with the Liberal lead
ers. If any possible cooperation is ex-
peeted it is clear that great deal of pre-
liminary talk must be had, and l doubt if
any Liberal leader is at present in direct or
indirect communication with the Irish
representatives. Certainly, l find myself
very much in the dark respecting their in
tentions and wishes. Cannot you get
Parnell's exequatur for one of the vacant
seats 1t is really the least he can do for
you after all you have done for him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
New Light Thrown on the Trial of Ham.
mond for Grand Larceny.

sKArTLE, December Sensational
developments in the Charles r. Hammond
grand larceny case were brought out in the
motion Tor new trial in the Circuit Court
to-day. Hammond was convicted of steal
ing sealskin sacque and gold watch be-
long to Mrs. Simons. To-day an affidavit
of sx-policeman Hanna was filed in Court
in which Hanna states that Mrs Simons
called on him to search the house of a wo-
man named Bohannon, whom she charged
with stealing her sacque and watch.
Another affidavit was filed in which
lodging house keeper named Beadle swears
that Simons. the husband of the woman
who swore that Hammond had stolen her
things, had been treating some of the
jurors in the Hammond case to drinks dur
ing the trial. 1t is claimed that the whole
ease is conspiracy to get Hammond out
of the way.
The man who worked up the case and
figured as prosecuting witness, is suspected
OF being an English detective in the en-
ploy of patrons of Hammond's Cleveland
street house in London, sent here to rid
the country of Hammond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
MILLS FrANCEE.
She Is Said to. be Most Beautiful
Woman.

New York, December 2sth.-The Jour.
mails announcement of the engagement of
Darius o. Mills to the beautiful Marouise
De Tallyrand was the talk of town yes.
terday. Mills was at home on Fifth avenue
when the Journal man called, but refused
to be seen when the nature of the reporters
visit was communicated to him.
The Marquise De Tallyrand- Perigard is
stopping in the city with her cousin, Mrs
William A. Perry, on East Thirty eighth
street. She is beautiful woman. and her
43 years sit lightly upon her. She is un-
usually tall, with a commanding yet grace.
full figure, dark hair and eyes and a sweet
vo ce. She wore yesterday plainly-made
house dress of dark material, and no
jewelry.
When asked about the reported engage
ment, she said she did not wish to discuss in
the newspapers matter of such purely
personal nature. When pressed, however,
for confirmation or contradiction of the
report she reluctantly said that she would
deny it. More than this she refused to say.
Notwithstanding the lady's denial, which
was somewhat matter of form, many init
mate friends of Mills with whom the
Journal talked said that the marriage
would surely take place in the early
spring,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-29
THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION.
An Attempt Will be Made to Pass 1t If
the Republicans Have Q Quorum.

WASHINGTON, December 2Sth The ma
ture of the proceedings in the Senate this
week will be determined by the attendance
II no quorum is present, there will prob
ably be adjournments from day to day. If
there is quorum. counting the Senators
on both sides of the chamber, debate on
the election bill will continue, and one of
the features of the discussion will be a
speech by Senator Hoar, sponsor of the
bill in the Senate. Should there be q
quorum of Republican Senators during the
week-something hardly probable-there
may be expected transformation of the
light skirmishing which has been in pro-
gress for month into heavy engagement
Of political forces, for it is the intention to
take up the new cloture bill introduced by
Senator Aldrich as soon as safe Republi-
can majority can be assured.
is not expected that any business will
be transacted in the House during the COM
ing week