davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

Mr. Durand had but recently rallied
from a serious attack of the prevailing
epidemic and been at home since the
close oil the college term In Berea. A
severe cold with chills terminated in
pneumonia and after one week OF intense
suffering he passed triumphantly over to
the heavenly home.
Funeral services of most touching
and impressive character, conducted by
ReY. @. F. English, were held In the M.
E. church in Amherst on Tuesday, April
8,at2p. m.
Mr.. Slmester and Mr.. Nichols, college
friends from Baldwin University, as
sisted In the exercises.
The tender tribute Of Mr.. Simester, who
spoke OF Mr.. Durand's work as q student
and fellow worker in the Young Mems
Christian Association, Of Berea, will not
soon be forgotten.
Rev. c. F. English followed with brief
and loving references to the life and
works Of his friend In the home field,
where he was ever an active worker and
helpful companion.
The appropriate and beautiful service
Of songs by the sweet voices Of little
children, while standing around the pleas
ant spot where dear teacher and Sun
day school superintendent was sleeping,
seemed fitting close to this last labor Of
love for one who will be missed and
mourned by the entire community.
SO has God called away beloved son
and brother, tender friend and a success.
full teacher and Christian worker.
We shall greatly miRs his modest Chris.
lian service among US, but may rest oul
faith upon the sure mercies Of God and
know that life so useful here, so full Of
rich promise for the future, will be con
tinued and perfected In the light oi
eternity and in the very presence Of thai
being, Christ, to whom, In that last hour
he so fully yielded and consecrated all.
The following resolutions Of respec
we're passed by the Philozetlan society OF
the death Of their brother, Edison L. Du
rand:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God II
Il L. AL "a o. eak Nen. d M,
much loved brother. Edson L. Durand, there
fore be II resolved By the PhiloIetlAn sociei'
Of Baldwin University. OF which he was |
member,
That, while II becomes US TO submit witt
reverence to Him who doeth all things well
yet we deeply feel the loss Of our brother.
That. We desire to express our appreciation
OF his Christian character, his acts Of sympa
thy and kindness and his cooperation Il
every good word and work.
That, while he will be sadly missed from hi
home. from the church, from his societ
and from his many friends. yet we know he 4
at peace In heaven.
That, We extend our heartfelt sympathy h
his stricken parents, his sorrowing sister an,
10 his other relatives and pray that God viii
In tender love grant them grace to say "No
my will. but Thine be DONE"
That. These resolutions bo read at the funer
al services. published in the leading papers o.
LoraIn county. in the local papers Of Berea
and niedin the records Of this society.
J.P. snrH,
CHAs. II. Nichols, SCom.
5. E. SEARxs.
Berea. o.. 1890. g.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
News from the County Seat.

The Court Of Common Pleas will soon
begin the spring term, with comparatively
few additions to the docket, yet as the
petit jury will not appear until near the
middle Of May, many cases may be Hled
yet. y " ~ -
New business in Common Pleas since
last report:
Bartholomew Nohilly ct al VS. Margaret
Conroy ct al, defendants. To cancel and
set aside deeds, contracts, ETC.
G. A. Gaskell VS. Chas Wanger. Money
only.
Ohio. ex rel Bertha Bretner VS. Fred
James Peace proceedings.
Mamie Lisle VS. Geo w Lisle. Divorce.
Evallne Sampsell, executrix Of estate Of
PAUL W Sampsell, deceased, vs Dallas
Beebe Ell al, To foreclose judgment liens.
Rita Fisher VS. Conrad Fisher. Divorce
Electa + Leach VS. Jas w Fitch ct al.
Partition.
Geo A Braun VS. Henry G Cooley. Error.
Jacob P Breckenridge VS. Fannie Breck-
enridge. Divorce.
Sarah Bryant VS. Thomas Howard ct al.
Partition. rit iA
John Forthofer VS. Hurst & Sites, To
set aside judgment and equitable relief.
In Probate:
Mary Kendeigh adjudged insane and
ordered conveyed to insane asylum at To
ledo
J R Miller appointed administrator OF
estate of Milo Richmond, deceased, late
OF Amherst.
sS Warner qualified as executor OF for
elgn will of Della Bradner, deceased, late
of Warwick, N. Y.
Last will of M 2 Bruce, deceased, late
Of Carlisle, admitted to probate.
Last will of'W J Knapp, deceased, late
af Pen6eld, admitted 10 probate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

SAMUEL ]. RANDALL the Veteran Con-
gresham from Pennsylvania died at his
residence in Washington, d. c., Sunday
morning at Eve O'Clock. The deceased
took bis seat March. 4, 1868 and hasbeen
in continuous service ever since. Mr.,
Randall has always been found to be on
the side Of honesty Of purpose, and in his
death the country loses q law-maker Of
valuable experience good citizen and an
honest man,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
"Every Spring."

Says one of the best housewives In New
England, I'VE feel the necessity Of taking
a good medicine TO purify the blood, and
we all take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t keeps
the children free from humors, my hus-
band says II gives him good appetite,
and for myself | am sure could never do
all my work II II was NOT Tor this splendid
medicine. 1t makes me feel strong and
cheerful, and am never troubled with
headache or that tired feeling, as | used
70 be-"
Simmons Liyer Regulator has never
been known 10 fail TO cure Sick Headache
For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with Cham.
berlains Pain Balm, and bind II on the ef.
fected parts Try il and you will be SUI
prised at the prompt relief IL affords. The
same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For SAFE by Fred d. Felt, Druggist.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure Dyspepsia.
A gentleman in Union County, Mo-,
who Is Too modest a man TO have bis
name mentioned In the newspapers. was
cured OF rheumatism by Chamberlain's
Palm Balm, after trying other medicines
and treatment for thirteen years For
sale by Fred ID. Felt, Druggist
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve Constipation Of the Bow
els.
Colds, coughs, and incipient consump-
tion cured by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, a
remedy Of fifty years standing known
and used all over the world. Do youself
the favor 20 give il trial. You will be
amply repaid.
SO easy In It's action, harmless aud ef-
fec,ual In relieving is Simmons Liver Reg
ulaior.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
Carpets, Carpets /!

Have just received very large stock, consisting Of
all varieties that are in the Market Have large stock of
Hartfords, Lowes Ingrains Cotton Chains Tapestrys,
Body Brusses All of the above we will sell at less than
Cleveland prices Buying from the manufacturers we get
all the discounts. M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

THE plan Of electing United States
Senators by the people, is being agitated.
TIE General Assemblies have sent very
able men 70 the in all of these years
and we fail to see whers change would
be Of any practical benefit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

IT appears that the southern part of the
state holds mortgage on the position OF
warden at the penitentiary. Governor
Campbell falls into the line of his prede-
cessors and appoints one from the same
locality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

SAMUEL ]. RANDALL decided to be
baptized after he became satisfied that he
woula not recover. As rule men look
after temporal things first ard spiritual
when compelled to.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
TERMS.

MATTERS in Oklahoma are still IN a
very unsettled condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

George X. Fitch. Clara Fitch. and william S.
Fitch, residing In San Francisco. California.
and Cordelia Treat and Marcus Treat, residing
at Hays City, Kansas, and Henry S. Fitch, re-
siding at Washington, d. O., and Clara Fitch.
Frank Fitch. minors, and Florence Fitch,
their guardian, and Nellie Fitch, all residing
at Louisville, Kentucky, No. ll2I Second street,
will take notice that, on the first day OF April,
A. ID. 1890. Rlecta y. Leach nled her petition In
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Lorain county
Ohio, against the above named parties and
Others. praying for partition OF house and
lot situated In the village OF Wellington, said
county, left BY Clara Fitch, deceased. The
land consists Of q strip Ave rods wide, on the
south end OF lots 81 and 81 In block No. l, and
said petition alleges that said Clara Fitch,
Frank Fitch, Nellie Fitch are tenants In
common with certain Of said defendants, and
are each entitled 10 an undivided tWenty-sey-
enth part Of said property, and that said Geo.
X. Fitch, William b. Fitch, CerdelIa Treat and
Henry ). Fitch are also tenants In common
with plaintiff and certain OF said Defendants,
each owning an undivided one-ninth Of said
described property, and that plaintiff IL also
tennant In common and owns one-ninth OF
said property. Said parties are required to
answer on or before the seventh day OF June,
a. d. 1890. or judgment will be taken against
them, BLECTA ". LEACH.
A. r. wEBBER, her attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
DIED.

DURAND.-At his home in Russia, on
Sunday, April 8, of pneumonia, Edison
L. Durand, aged 81 years and Z months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
GOODRICH

GOODRICH
is head and shoulders
above everybody else in
the CLOTHING BUSINESS
this spring. He has slaughtered
prices for the past two
months until his stock began to
look small. In this he has an
advantage over all Competition
for he has no old stock and very
few odds and ends to contend
with, but room for a new and
fashionable Spring stock which
is now all in.
Young man If you want
Ia nobby spring suit or
hat,
GOODRICH is the
|safest man to strike for
lit.
*. Most truly yours,
|E. b ID. . Goodrich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
Missouri.

ST.. Louis, Nov. ITO day was warm
and clear. Reports from all the Twenty
eight wards indicate the vote to be large.
the leaders placing it as high as $4,000.
The excitement is running unusally high
for an off year. There was no trouble to
speak of. There was much confusion at
tending the first practical trial of the
Australian system
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-Nearly full re-
turns from this (Jackson) county show a
majority for the Democratic ticket. Tars
ney, Democrat, candidate for Congress.
ran ahead OF his ticket. Toe Republican
committee concede Tarsney's election by
1900 majority
Advices from many points in Kansas.
Indicate heavier Farmers Alliance vote
than anticipated. They claim l25. 900 votes
for their state ticket. The Republicans
concede that the farmers Alliance made
heavy inroads into their ranks. The Re-
publicans claim only $1,000 plurality for
their state ticket. The Democrats think
Wilt, Farmers Alliance, may be elected
for governor. The Farmers Alliance
claim three Congressman and the Demo-
Gratis two. The reelection of Funston
Republican, and Kelley, Republican. is
conceded. Returns from nineteen counties
in Kansas have been received by the Asso-
ciated Press. OF these eight have gone
Republican, six Democratic and five for
the Alliance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
How the Congressional Districts Stand.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Of twenty congress
sional districts in Illinois the indications
at II O'Clock are that Congressman Adams
Hopkins. Hit. Henderson, Hill and Pay
son, Republicans, are unQuestionably re-
elected, as is also probably Powell, Repub-
lican- There is not great deal of doubt OF
the success of POST Republican. in the
Tenth district In the Eleventh, Congress-
man Gest's election has been stubbornly
contested by Gable, Democrat, and the re-
suit is Still in doubt. Wilke, Springer.
Lane and Williams, Democrats. are re-
elected, and the indications point to the re-
election of Smith, Republican, in the
Twentieth district, and Forman, Democrat
In the Eighteenth. The Sixteenth district
is still doubtful, but Fithean claims his re-
election.
In Chicago the Democrats still deny the
election OF Taylor in the First and Mason
in the Third districts, butt seems probable
now that both OF them are reelected. The
Democrats are claiming the defeat of
Cannon, Republican, in the Fifteenth dis
hict but the Republican state central
committee still assert he is re- elected by
800 majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
The Presidents Vote

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The President
rested at the house Of Mckee an hour and
then went to the polls. A flag was
stretched over the entrance to the polling
booth. AS he deposited his ballot and his
name was being recorded, the Judge of
election said Its plain Ben Harrisonl"
Eyes, sir" said the President, land his
vote counts but one"
The Presidents vote was the one hun
dred and fifty second cast in the precinct
After depositing his ballot the President
returned to the residence of Mr. Mckee,
where he remained until 80 when he was
driven to the station and took the train for
Washington. During the afternoon few
personal and political friends called, and at
the train quite crowd gathered to see
him off.
Returns from the Thirteenth congress
sional district to the Sentinel indicate the
reelection of Congressman ShiYely, Demo
crat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. Returns give the
following as reasonably certain: Congress
men elected in New York state-First.
James w. Covert, Democrat; Second.
Davis A. Body, Democrat; Third, William
@. Wallace, Republican; Fourth, John M.
Clancy, Democrat; Fifth, Thomas f. Wag-
ner, Democrat; Sixth, j. r. Fellows, Dem
ocrat: Seventh, e. j. Dunphy, Democrat:
Eighth, [. j. Campbell, Democrat; Ninth.
A. j. Cummings, Democrat; Tenth, F. B.
Spinola, Democrat; Eleventh, JD. Warner.
Democrat: Twelfth, r. p. Flower
Democrat; Thirteenth, A p. Fitch. Dem
ocrat; Fourteenth, w. G. Staplenecker
Democrat; Fifteenth, H. Baron, probably.
Democrat gain; Sixteenth. j. H. Ketch-
am, Republican; Seventeenth. |. n. Cox.
Democrat gain; Eighteenth, j. A. Quack
enbush, Republican; Nineteenth, Charles
Tracy, Democrat; Twentieth, John San
ford, Republican; Twenty first. J. M
Weaver. Republican; Twenty second. l.
w. Russell, Republican; Twenty-third. I
;. Sherman, Republican,; Twenty-fourth
+. E. Arnold, Republican; Twenty. fifth
j. J. Belden, Republican; Twenty sixth
Q. W. Ray, Republican; Twenty seventh
:. 4. Payne, Republican; Twenty eighth
II. L. Noyes, probably Republican !:
Twenty ninth John Gains, Republican !:
Thirtieth, II. S. Greenleaf, (probably1
Democrat, gain Thirty first, j. w. Wads-
worth, Republican; Thirty second. D. n.
Lockwood, Democrat, gain: Thirty
third, L. Bunting, probably Democrat.
gain; Thirty W. B. Hooker, Re,
publican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
ID Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov.-Owing to the new cleo
tion law, which went in operation for the
first time today, returns from all points
OF the state will be late, and from many
points it is announced they will not he
Forthcoming until to morrow. The guber-
material candidates are making a close run,
with the chances in favor of the Repub-
licGn nominee, though he is running be-
hind the rest of the ticket From the Dem
ocratic committee it is learned that their
candidate for governor made big inroads
into some OF the Republican strongholds.
The Democrats are also claiming the First
congressional district, sure, and the Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Tenth doubtful.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov, 4.-Close es-
Inmates place Ford's, Democrat, majority
in the city at 2,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
A Political Sensation in Pittshurg.

P1rTsBURG, Nov "A political sensa-
ton was developed here 1t is claimed a
scheme was concocted to flood the city
with bogus receipts for the use of illegal
voters. The persons who figure in the
alleged plot are prominent in politics
Harry O'Toole, clerk in the collectors
Office, claims large number of receipts
were shown by members of the Republican
county commission, which bore the alleged
signature CT O'Tooe. These he pronounced
forgery. O'Toole, Democrat, claimed
5000 of these receipts were given out
The Democrats and Independents have
branded it as scheme on the part of the
Republican county commission to secure
the reappointment Of Republican United
States marshals at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
Wisconsin.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4-When the nolls
closed at $40 this afternoon the most
unique and exciting political struggle in
the history of this city came to an end
The feature of the day was the activity of
the Catholic and Lutheran clergymen in
raarshaling their forces against the Ben
nett Scott law. at the polling booth at the
corner of Greenbush and Mitchell streets.
on the south side, almost in the shadow of
ST. Agnes Catholic church, two Polish
priests busted themselves in seeing that
each OF their countrymen voted, and exam
ined the ballots to make sure they were
casting against the little schoolhouse.
Father GrueZa was the busiest His church
is outside the city in the town Of Lake, and
he stated triumphantly to a friend that
when be left the precinct in which his
church is located there had been only one or
two Republican votes cast against one hun
dred Democrats. In the Second precinct.
in the Sixth ward, the Capuchin monks ap-
peared twenty-three strong, headed by the
father guardian. Quietly as they came.
they went away leavlrg twenty-three more
Democratic ballots in the box. Most of the
Lutheran churches had meetings last
night, at which Democratic tickets were
distributed at booths. The Lutherans
would not have anything to do with ped
oiers. Some of them would take anything
that was put into their hands and shove it
INTO Their pockets where it was presum-
ably left. The character of all the votes
cast is consequently mystery. At nearly
every polling place some Lutheran, gener-
any school teacher, was stationed to see
that their people did not allow them
seems TIC be persuaded to accept tickets
from Republican peddlers. The Prohibi-
ton and Labor votes generally went to the
hepublcans. Split tickets of every
Imaginable kind could be found in most
precincts. Estimates generally vary from
$1,000 to $4,000. The total registration was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
soutll Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov 4-Scattering re-
ports from every section of the state in
dictate the election of Tillman, for governor.
by 25.0O0 majority, and the entire Demo
cratic state ticket by large majority ex-
cept IN the coast counties, when have a
very large negro majority. Returns from
the various congressional districts Indicate
that the regular Democratic ticket had a
walk-over except in the Seventh district.
where the contest between Elliot, Dem.
ocrat, and Miller, Republican, is close.
The total vote in the state viii not ex-
coed one hundred and fifty thousand. Till
man is elected by not less than twenty five
thousand majority. The election was abso-
lutely devoid of incident or excitement.
The negroes having no regular ticket in the
field for the most part declined to choose
between the Democrats. The vote in
Charleston was the lightest ever known.
the total being about one thousand Eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
Montana Congressman Doubtful.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Seventy cities and
towns, including Helena, Anaconda, Bill
ings and Livingston, give Dixon, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, 500 majority.
Anaconda gives Dixon 693 majority. Re
turns from Silver Bow and Missoula are
coming in slowly
Later returns have increased Dixon's
majority SO much that the Republicans
have little hopes of rejoicing Carter to
Congress. The Democrats now claim the
state for Dixon by 200 majority.
One hundred cities and towns give Dixon
a plurality of 375, but there are meagre re-
turns from the Republican counties of
Fergus, Beaverhead, Madison and
Meagher, which will undoubtedly change
the returns to small majority for Carter
in the whole state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The election in this
city to-day, though hotly contested, passed
oyer very quietly. The day on the whole
was cool and clear. The chief interest
centered in the contest between Congress
men Laurer, Democrat, and James H. Gil
bert, Republican. Another element of
interest was .he contest for county super
lntendent of schools, Mrs. General Multi
gan being the Democratic nominee 1.-THE
little red school house" was the issue. Mrs.
Mulligan is Catholic, and her opponent,
Albert u. Lane, Protestant. and the pub
TIC School question was used for the pur
pose of turning Democratic votes from
MRS, Mulllgan. very large vote was cast
ana IL is stated that in no election for years
nave so many members of the richer classes
ana prominent business men voted as to-
cay, The state ticket was fatally scratched
here, owing to the agitation over compulsory
school questions and the strength of
the ticket of the Citizens, or Pat
rlouc Sons of America The
ticket contained only the names of
native born Americans, being made up of
nominees OF the two leading parties with
some Prohibitionists where the Repub-
hcans and Democrats had both nominated
AMEN born citizens. The contest in the
Tour congressional districts in the city was
largely personal one and the tariff was in
great measure lost.
One hundred and ten precincts give Gil
bert, for sheriff, 1895; Lowler, 12,435;
Autt, Republican, for city treasurer S,21l;
Kern. 10, l47. For state treasurer eighty
nine precincts il the city give Amberg,
Republican, S742, Withe. Democrat,
10, rs; Link, Prohibition, "a.
Illinois returns should be compared
with the Presidential vote of 1888, when
Harrison's plurality was $4,000 Chair
man Jones, of the Republican state central
committee, claims all of the Republican
congressman in the state have been re-
elected, and that in the Eighteenth, Nor
rlson's) district, Lindley Republican, and
Farmers Alliance, will be elected over
t'arnham, the present incumbent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
A ouiet Day in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. with the exception
of few saloon-keepers who violated the
law by keeping their places open on cleo
ton day, there were no arrests in the city
to-day on account OF the election To-day's
voting was reflex of the dignified calm
ness that marked the conduct of the cam
pagn. Divisions among the Democrats
caused the abolishmeat of the board of
city improvement at the suggestion Of
Governor Campbell, had its effect in a gen
eral apathy among many Of usually the
most active men in the Democratic party,
so when the polls closed there was a gen
erai feeling that the Republicans had car
ried the county by a good majority, that
Storer, Republican, had defeated Cos
grave in the First district, and Caldwell,
Republican, in the Second district was re-
elected by handsome majority. The
Democrats, however, do not concede the
defeat of Cosgraye.