davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
4 LETTER

- ALL 4 I'm
dated August ith, last, appears in
The correspOudcpCe submitted, ap-
pealing 10 me % !al.,rsnA for the
protection Of the city Of Cedar ness
from the brutal violence Of Cottrell.
II will lie noticed that It was writ
tell before the appointment Of the
new collector. IL is very grim
commentary upon the condition Of
social order az Cellar KEYS that
only n woman, who had, % she
says in her letter no son VI husband
who could he made n victim OF his
malice, had the courage TO file
charges against this man, who was
then holding a subordinate place in
the Customs seryice.''
The report Of United Status Depu-
ty Marshal Estrange says he and
Captain Smythe Of the revenue cut
ter .toLapte were victimized by the
people, who foilcd them several
times in their efforts 20 recapture
C0.tre;i. "The captain Of steam
launch demanded go n day for the
use Of the vessel 10 make a trip M
the Swanee river, where II was be-
lieved that Cottrell was hiding. when
$40 n day would have been n big
price. After Marshal Mitchell's
release he was reinstated in office,
80 one may safely infer that the
policy Of Mayor Cottrell had bten
fully endorsed. The Attorney
General has been misinfoTmed in
the matter Of our searching dwell
lings unlawfully. In every in
stance asked permission. which !
am pleased 10 say was readily If not
ckeerfully given. / have been re-
ligiously scrupulOus on this point,
but the rabble will talk and blus-
ter"
TIE REPORT OF CAFTAIN sNINTHE
Of the NcLdns and ]. II. Pinkerton,
collector az Cedar Keys, agree with
the report published. PinkertOn
says: 81 had heard that Cottrell
had said United States Attorney
Stripping would not prosecute him,
as they were particular friends, and
| must say STRIPPING discouraged
my action in the matter and advised
me 20 wait until COttrell made
further demonstrations and then to
take a shotgun and shoot him il he
interfere1."
SECRETARY Blaine said discovering
that there was no truth in the Ssn
Diego dispatch to the effect that the
Mexican government had requested
the United States to send soldiers 10
San Diego to prevent an expedition
against Lower California Romero,
Mexican minister, also said that the
dispatch was no; true. He said the
Mexican government would not ask
anything from the government Of
the United States with regarl 10 the
filibustering expedition, and added
that the Mexican government had
ample means At it. disposal TO deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07


and bring the two metals TO a rarity.
The government must either issue
lat money or give unlimited use TO
gold and silver.
Kerr Tia. advocated the bill as n
long step in the right direction. IL
would result in the reconciliation
ofsilver and in the two metals ul-
iimately going hand IN hand.
Townsend Gala. said prosperity
would not return and the downward
course Of prices would not be ar
rested until silver was returned TO
its proper place. The only complete
ard psrfect remedy was TO reverse
the action OflS73 and go back to the
free coinage ami unlimited coinage
Of silver.
Dorsey (Neb.) said that If Secre-
tary Window had PURCHASED and
carried the maximum OF silver al
lowed under the existing laws -four
millions per month"; there would
have been no need Of this discussion
and he would have strengthened the
administration OF Decentralization.
To that section Of the substitute
which provides for bullion redemp-
ton Dorsey emphatically objected.
Would 1t not be- better TO cover the
redemption fund with the treasury
and use il as part OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

DIRECTORS:
s0HS SHARP, President
sosEs THATCHER yice.SrssisssL
W VI. RIrER,
r. BAESEs,
IT LITTLE,
&C. CUTLER,
sAEEs sHAEr.
AfSsT DrSwooDET
n TEr-Y.
Nv. IEyy.yss
SEoEgE EoSyTT
RI GElSr.
$ Rms, C.ssis-.
o. 5 ToUs7. Asst Cashier.
s:.'ts9s79l5PgabIe onDsnant,
ya y' and sells Exchange ON yr
- van Francisco, Chicago, 81.
~. ~, omaha, London. and ali the
'ipai Continental cities.
sac Deposit Vaults, ABSOLUTELY hur.
"a aud Gre proof. Rents s. 70 IS ne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

BIsHOHl
| &C. Pressed
lerA5Psni
f.ICaasJ
Ra. S.s.l
|'.lSJ.Esl
~ Hsul
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance Of an order Of court Of Lorain
county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at public auc
tion, On
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10TH, A. d. 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. M, upon the premises, the follow
inc described real estate, situate In the township
Of Wellington. county OF Lorain, and stote OF
Ohio, to-wit:
FnsT.-Situnte In the township OF Wellington,
county Of Lornin, and State OF Ohio, and known
as being the north half Of lot No 25 and contain.
ing une hundred and liiy-ave (i55l acres OF land.
Appraised NJ 5000.
SEcoSD.-T'he undivided x interest In the FOL.
lowing described premises: Situated In the town.
ship OF Wellington, county OF Lorain, and State
OF Ohio, and known a. part OF lot No IL In said
township, and bounded aud described IS follows,
viz: Commencing at u stone at the southeast cor.
OF said lot, nt the intersection Of the town ship
line between Wellington and Huntington town
ships, and In the center OF the north and south
highway; thence northerly, and along the center
Of said highway, thrty-one ana oighty-three one
huudrcdths Cll S3l00l chains TO the southwest
line OF the Wheeling a. Lake Erie right Of way;
thence nOrthwcsterly, along said right OF way
f0riy.four and dfty one-hundredths ga 50i00)
chains 10 the north lot line Of said lot aud being
the center OF the east and west highway thence
westerly, along center Of said highway, fourteen
and nuety-nnc one.hundredths "a al.iUJ) cha ns
to the northwest corner NJ snid lot: thence eoth.
erly ON lot liie hfiy-rcyun and ciehty-one hun.
dredths (ii Slilan chains To the southwest corner
Of said lot; thence ea.terly, Glong lot line, and
being township line between said Wellington
and Huntington townships. ffty and ninety-four
one.hundredths chains 10 place Of beginning, and
containing two hundred aud forts seven and
eighteen onehundreCh. isl5 is-lOOj acres Of land.
Appraised at S3,5O0.
TmRD.-situated In Wellington, county Of Lo.
rain, and State Of Ohio and known M part Of
township lot NO. ~, aDdlbOundyd and described ~
follows, Wiz: on the north by the south line Of
lots No. Ia and l75 in block OF said village: on
the south and west by land Of q. W llorr, and On
the east by the west line OF South Main street,
and containing about one ~ acre of land. Ap-
praised at 5000.
FoURTH.-Situate in the village OF Wellington,
county Of Lorain, and State Of Ohio, and known
as southeast part OF lot No. l75 IN block !, and
bounded and described as follows, to.wit: On the
east and south by the line Of said lo; and on the
north and west by land Of Q. W. Horr. and con.
tainlLg about one-fourh GO Of an acre. Appraised
at $50.
Terms Of sale one.third cash on day Of sale;
balance cash upon the 1st day Of April, 1891, at
which time possession will be llyen OF said prem.
ises Sale TO commence ut 10 a. m. Of said dal
and property TO be sold upon the premises 10 the
order In which advertised Can not be sold for
less than two-thirds Of the appraised value.
]. T. HAsKELL,
Administrator OF the estate Of Lyman spragne,
deceased [3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
BUSINESS Notes for 1890
new rIRMs.

NEW FIRMS.
The Benedict Shoe company, Walter
II alman chief clerk.
Mrs. j. Joice, dress making
F, B, Tissot. drug store.
Bush & Doty, meat market
E e Holloway, dentist.
II. G. Converse, blacksmithing
Savings bank,
Rnsley & Ritzenthaler, novelty store
Mrs. f. D. Felt, milliney
20 A. Wettrich, merchant tailor
BUSINESS ORANGES
Wilbur s. Collins successors TO j. w.
,Wilbur, hardware and tinware.
II. q. Harris, successor to Hustled Bros
,b6ots and shoes.
w. W. Harvey, 81 Co. successors to W.
w. Harvey, clothing
I'D. Robinson, successor to II, j, Robin
sou, bakery AMI confectionery.
Martin Brrick, successor to Fl. c. Carr,
bakery.
S. Turner, successor 10 c. Willard, gro.
ceries.
G. IT, Horton purchased Thos, Kinks
interest in the Wellington Machine com
pany
A II. Banning, successor 10 c. w.
BARNES, Coltage Hotel.
Geo. G. Bush, successor to Bush Il Co.,
coal.
+. e. Chapman, successor TO G.
Townsend, agricultural implements.
: Walt g. Oiterbachcr, successors to E. II.
Wait, livery.
r. # Spicer, succg ssor TO Spicer 4 Ry-
Der, blacksm thing,
Sanlley Lumber company, successors to
W. II. Sanity q Co., lumber dealers
r. J. Winchel, successor 10 Fred SutliT
hscGline
MTsoBII,ASEoUs.
n. T. Robinson, grocer, assigned
l., Bowman, merchant-tailor, retired.
Thos. Crabtrec, meat market, dscouiin-
ued business,
- A. NJ Fitch, clo!her, deceased and stock
of clothing purchased by w. W, Harvey
! Co
S j.. Sage, grocer, deceased.
J d Vermilys, candies and confectio' =
cry, discontinued business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
|WILBUR & COLLIN Y =. :
Roofing and Siding

prepared do Sitting Of the best grades ci Sia
Iron and Siding also roofs repaired. AIlwork warranted
Orders can be left at the Enterprise Office.
J. B. CLIFFORD, Lodi, Ohio
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31


katy L. Martin, Plaintiff, The State of Ohio, l.o'
vs. rain county, rs.
Richard Martin, Dert. \
In the COlrt OF Common Pleas. Petition for
Divorce.
The defendant, who resides at lenick, Randolph
county, in the State 0f Missouri, is hereby mott
fed that the plaintiff has commenced an action
for divorce against him In the Court of Common
Pleas Of Loran county, and for the custody OF
their two children Efie, aged six years, and Le-
roy, aged three years; that the causes alleged
for said divorce are habtual drunkenness for over
three years prior to 1857, at which time and for
which cause she left him, and extreme cruelty.
The defendant IL further notified that the plaintiff
will take dcpositions TO he used on the hearing OF
said cause which win be ut the January term, 1891,
OF said court, at the Office Of the Mayor Of Edo
RADIO, in the county OF Hardin State OF Iowa, on
Wednesday, the eleventh day VI February, 1891,
between the hours OF nine o'clock 20 IN. and fonr
O'Clock p. M. OF said day. .
KATY y. MARTIN.
BY j. II. DiCKsoY her Attorney. %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

CIV. Hemenway to W. C. Crane. Well 49,
1nRton, pt lot q blk 2..............,... Sl0O
s. Chamberlain, trustee, TO VIM. Meier,
r Lofnin. lot Is blk h........,...... ..., ~
Il Al RedingtOn 20 Edward Barrance.
Lorafn, lot 8 blk I BIS sad.................. 10
II, 9. Rice 70 Geo. W. Rice, Amherst'1O 49,
G7o..W. Rice 20 Samuel Rue. Amherst
n C,t-f0O acres l52
C,;as. o. Loques toJ. y. Hawke. COlum- -
b.a, sGN acres. .;a;;.:..:...';'..: go; Ep
fbIk MS 30 ......-.,:........ II
A1lln Onpell 70 Thomas Baker, Eaton
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

Jonathan lluIl. PlalptIff.) The state 0f Ohio,
against LoriE county IS.
Ida Hull. Defendant ,I-
In the Court OF Common Pleas.
The above defendant will take notice that
the plaintin has filed his petition against her
in said court praying for a divorce. aud charg-
es her with gross neglect Of duty and with liy-
ing In State OF adultery with one
Jute Somcrs, nc Toledo and Norwalk,
Ohio, In the years 1855 aud 1854. and
that she. without cause or pr0yOcatioa
from him, on nr about the 18th day OF June. A,
u. lsSS. lett plaintiff and abandoned him and
her two children, BERTHE A. Hull. aged fourteen
years. and Bertha May Hull. aged eleven years.
Said petition will he for hearing at the Jan
uary term OF said court, A, ID. 1891. ..
(2j JONATHAN HULL,
By j. II. DICKSON. his attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
OF THE SPEAK
ERS AND TOPICS
OGthe Meeting to he Held in the Court
gouse in Elyria, Jan. 23 and "a.


gouse in Elyria, Jan. 23 and "a.
Following are few of the SPEAKERS and
topics they will discuss at the annual
meeting of the farmers institute;
'Siixed VS. Special Farming" T.BTerry.
Small Fruit Culture" w. W. Farms
wasth.
'orchard Management" W. W. Farms
wodh
SWheat Growing T. b. Terry
1Mansge gemen, of Clay Farms" ". |.
Chauberlain.
Pruning Fruit Tees" W. W. Farms
wonh.
Natures Original Packages" ". /.
Chamberlain.
Value Of Msnu-es. W. |. Chamberlain.
A report Of the committee appointed to
inyestigate the bess aud cheapest and
most durable road improvement will also
u read.
There should be u general turnout 10
thisJneeting as the subjects named are Of
vi!alimportance TO the farming interests
end The country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

ydnr aistrcssing cough can be cured. We know
81 fff5rausc Kemps Baisam within the past few
5cat, has cured 90 many coughs and colds In this
flrnnunity It's mmkfkablc sale has been won
1rfirIr by lts gcDuine mort. Ask some friend
.1f,5 i,sh used II what he thinks Of Kcmp's Bal.
i,s fffy1 Bottles sor. sad lat 81 druggists'.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

Notice il hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed administrator on the estate OF S.
L. Sage deceased, late Of Wellington, Lorain
county, o. m +. d. WARREN, Admir-
Dated this iglh Gay Of December, lsgj
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHrpMENTs FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. 81
Cheese, - pkgs., weighing - lbs
D..... u -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06

srEPHET A DOUGLAS, JR. the Raleig b
Standard, the organ of the Republican
party in North Carolina. In the same
year he was appointed Adjutant-General
of the State, and in 1872 became a
Presidential elector. Four years later
the party honored him again in SINH
lar way.
Arriving at Chicago in 1879 he began
the practice of law, and was, the follow
ing year, elected in company with the
famous Long John Wentworth, Grant
delegate, to the Republican National
convention, from which the two men
mentioned, together with sixteen other
Illinois delegates of the same faction,
were expelled. Since that time young
Douglas has devoted his political
talents to stump-speaking, but has not
yet succeeded in securing a reward for
his labors. Of personal appearance the
namesake of the Little Giant has no
reason to be proud, unless he might
happen to run across an admirer of
short stature and a mass of adipose
tissue. Vulgarly speaking, Stephen A.
his eyes have hard work to peep out
into the world He has, however, a
great name and has inherited some of
his fathers eloquence, so that what ma
ture has denied him is more than bal
anced by what his ancestry has given
him.
The name of Douglas will forever be
honored in Chicago, and, for that mat
ter, throughout the West. Still it is to
be regretted that the grand gift of a
great man to the cause of American edu-
cation is to be parceled out among real
estate spectators and that where once
was seatoflearningm may in a few months
stand two or three beer saloons and gin
shops. But then the ways of Providence
are inscrutable, and kicking against the
pricks is a useless occupation.
G. w. WEIPPIERT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06

the worm" This is a coil of pipes
contained in large vat, kept filed
with cold water. The condensed steam,
and with it the oil, flows from. the
lower open end into receiver" made
of tin. The oil being lighter than the
water, always remains on top, while the
water flows off through pipe, near the
bottom, bent upright at a right angle
and ending in two branches.
When it is desired to run off the oil
the water-discharge pipe is plugged up,
and water filed in through the funnel
at end of pipe, until the oil rises in the
receiver and flows off. The oil is stored
in cans. When it is all run off the plug
is removed from the drain pipe and the
water allowed to pass out. Our illus
tration shows all the details of the in
terror Arrangement A still of this kind,
with capacity of producing from sew.
enty to one hundred and fifty pounds Of
oil in twenty-four hours, can be put VI
for from $500 to 81, 200.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Beet Sugar.

In regard to the beet-sugar industry,
experiments have been made in various
parts of the United States in the growth
of beets and in the ANALYSIS thereof.
Many of these ana lyses have been made
in the chemical division of the depart
ment at Washington, and show that
there are many localities, especially in
the northern portion of the United
States and on the Pacific coast, suitable
to the production of a sugar beet rich
in saccharine matter. The successful
experiments in beet-sugar manufacture
in California have created great deal
of interest in various parts of the
United States in this industry, and the
department has received many inquiries
for information on this point. The chem
ical division is now collecting material
for full report on the beet-sugar in
dustry in the United States, which it i:
hoped may be published early the com
ing winter.-Extracts from Report o
Secretary of Agriculture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Newspapers in Public Schools.

The teacher who takes his texts from
the newspapers will enlist another pow
erful ally, and that is the parents and
families of his pupils. The business
man who can find no time for books,
eagerly peruses his daily paper and
takes keen delight in discussing its news
or its politics. Children who find 1T
difficult to attract their fathers assist
ance in their studies will find him i'm
mediately interested when the. news Is
the subject of their inquiries Another
feature of a good paper, which should
commend itself to the teacher as an. as
sistant, is the moral training which 1T
inculcates. All great reforms, all phil
anthropic movements, all patriotic pro-
iects find in the newspapers the strong
est advocates. Virtue is everywhere
praised, and vice held up TO OblOquy,
and the qualities of energy, activity and
industry, as exemplitied in the career or
successful men, clearly portrayed as the
secret of their success - POttsYilIe
Miners Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06

The last even distant relative Of Aaron
Burr is dead He was n halter. He was
born in Western New York as long ago
as 1910, and went to the metropolis to
learn the hatter's trade. He patented a
hat machine about 1852 Up to that
time hat bodies had been made by hand
Burr's machine so revOlutionized the
business that in 1856 5000, 900 hats were
made upon this machine. For many
years he virtually had monopoly of the
hat trade, and when his patent expired,
in 1872, he had amassed a great fortune
His father was Aaron BUrr's first cousin,
and his grandmother a sister Of JON
athan Edwards. He sprang from that
large Burr family that once lived near
Cooperstown. Now that he is dead il
will be exceedingly hard to find another
man bearing the name Of Burr who is
even remotely connected with the ILL
fated but brilliant man who was once
such power in political and social life.
Chicago Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06

fore Senator Douglas, who at that time
owned large tract of land fronting on
Cottage Grove avenue, near Lake Michi-
gan. DR.. Burroughs was anxious to
have the institution placed under Bap-
fist control, but to this Douglas object
ed. Six months later, however, he re-
treated from his position and gave the
land to DIR. Burroughs individually
with the understanding that the board
of control of the university should be
composed of no more than majority of
gentlemen of the Baptist denomination.
DR.. Burroughs then raised subscrip-
tons amounting to 1925, ZOO, and in 1859
the erection of the grand, but scarcely
practical, structure. picture of which
accompanies this article, was begun.
DIR. Burroughs, the prime mover in the
enterprise, was elected president of the
Institution, and established as high a
standard of study as that pursued in the
New England universities.
The people, however, suffering from
the consequences of the financial de-
preston of 81 and '5S, and the civil
war were unable to support the col
lege, and, at the close of DR.. Burroughs
administration in 1878, the property
was mortgaged to the Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company to the amount
Of three hundred thousand dollars. DR..
Burroughs was succeeded in the presi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06

dedicated in the city of Chicago August
IS, 1881, twenty years after it was orig
inally proposed. This monument was
designed by Leonard W. Volk, the IA
nous sculptor. Around the main shaft,
which is 95 feet o inches high, sur
mounted by heroic statue OF stephen
A. Douglas, gazing over the waters OF
Lake Michigan, are four allegorical tig-
CURES, representing Justice, History
Eloquence and Illinois, each on sepa-
rate pedestal In has relief around the
base are groups depicting the advance OF
civilization. The base is octagonal, 70
feet in diameter. On one side is this in
scription: stephen A. Douglas. Born
April 90. 1918; died June 8, 1861. Tell
my children to obey the laws and up
hold the constitution
Stephen A Douglas left two sons,
Robert and Stephen A, Jr. The latter
has since 1879 made Chicago his home,
and has. at different times, appeared in
the role of politician. Unlike his father,
who was a Democrat to the backbone,
young Stephen is strong Republican.
Born November 8, 1850, in the family
home of his mother in North Carolina,
he received a thorough education at
Georgetown College, and subsequently
supervised his mothers estate, consist
ing of several plantations in North
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Working Barren Land.

A correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker earnestly advises any young man
who has a few hundred dollars to invest
in a small farm not to purchase poor or
half barren land with the hope of bring
ing it up to fertility, but to buy else
where. This advice accords with the
practice of some good farmers whom we
have known, one of whom had farm
of his own in portion of the State
known for its sterility. He did not I'M
dertake to work that farm, knowing
that it would not produce enough, but
let it to others. Not being rich enough
to buy another farm, he then rented
one in a fertile portion OF Western
New York, where his share from the
land was greater than the whole prod
uct of the poor farm, and he did well
by the operation. 1t often happens
that the same amount of labor must be
performed on both; and it requires nc
more labor in blowing, cultivating and
other work on the best land than or
that which gives only twenty bushels Of
corn 10 the acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
whv Two Ears Are Necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiating from
a central point of disturbance, just as
waves radiate when stone is dropped
into still water. So far as the hearing
of each individual is concerned, these
waves move in direct line from the
cause Of the sound to his ear, the impact
being greatest in the ear that is nearest
the source. This being the case per-
SON who has totally lost the sense Of
hearing in one ear, although he may
imagine that the defect is of but little
consequence, can not locate the direc-
ton of a sound to save his life, even
when the center of disturbance is quite
close to him. Blind persons learn to es-
innate distances in surprising brief
period after losing their sight, but ex-
perts on diseases of the ear say that per
sons wholly deaf in one ear can never
learn TO estimate the direction o.
sound.-St. Louis Republic.