davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

particularly 10 the hierarchy 81 the
Romish church, which has declared
against the free public school. and 10 plot
ting to supplant It with church schools
The object lesson Of England points
clearly to the fact u Nsuch q course Is q
reaction too radical and far reaching TO be
possible In this day and age Of the werld.
Public education and free instruction to.
day require unsectarian schools. Ths Is
the modern ideal and It cannot be over
thrown. II has been developed to the
highest degree under our American In
stitutions and is the natural and logical
outgrowth Of republican ideas and prin-
ciples. Toward II the world Of progress
moves steadily with no backward look
The United States cannot be expected 10
retrosrade when England and ell the
world are moving forward toward the
lofty ideal Of the American free public
school The logic Of the times, the inesi-
table and irresistible Consequences Of eyo
luton are opposed to the parochial school
not merely because II is an alien institu
tion, but because 1t IL out Of touch with
the. age, and unified for the work Of pop
ullr instruction demanded by modern
freedom and progress. The Romish au'
thorites ought 20 see shis and mos persist
in what msy be long, but must inevit
ably be to them q fruitless. struggle =
Leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

lUO and over ...........-..
MARRIAGES Total 354, Of With 1928
were by license and 81 were by bans.
White BAT, colored7.
GuARDIASs-Letters issued 86, which
included 40 children, 1 idiot, 8 Insane and
Z imbeciles,
LErrERs OF ADMrEIsrRATIos.- Total
issued 70. Letters testamentary 80. Wills
probated TO- r
SENT TO REToRN scHooL.yli iall Boys
ADJuDaED ISslEE.- Total IS males 3,
females 8, including ! colored female. a
NATURALrzArIoE.-Final papers issued
90, Of which were natives Of Germany 5S
England and Wales 20, Ireland 8, switzer'
land 8, Canada and Denmark each 2, Aus
tria, Holland, Russia and Scotland each 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

A MOST interesting census bulletin Is
that which shows that the United States
has only 07,2e5 paupers, one to each e43
inhabitants, while Great Britain, the
home Of free trade, has 99O,155 paupers,
or one 10 every 3S inhabitants. This
furnishes striking object lesson Of the
effects Of free trade and Of protection as
national policies. 1t would be still more
striking on the side Of protection II the
fact we're shown, as 1t undoubtedly exists
that very considerable percentage oi the
paupers came from European countries
previous TO the incoming Of the presen'
administration, which has BY lis vigilance
and the aid Of Republican congress
which amended our immigration laws, re
duced the landing Of pauper Immigrant
upon our shores 10 a minimum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

TIE Itata was fined $500. To catch the ves-
sci and bring It back cost the United States at
east $3.50 Wellington ESrERPnIsE.
That's Just like your weak Republican
administration: Il don't have the courage
TO defend the dignity Of the nation.-Elyr.
ia Democrat.
The Democrat man should know that
it Is not expected to make q revenue out
OF unlawabiding citizens. II costs the
states and United States millions Of mon
ey merely TO preserve order, and even
then il is not effectually done. Now, in
the case oi the Itata, her crew was fined
the usua! sum for transgressing the laws
and 1t is not likely that they will attempt
to repeat It. We merely gave the facts
and In doing 80 disclosed no weakness on
the par, Of the government or the press
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

From the report soon tobe made to the
secretary Of state BY Probate Judge Hin
man the following Items viii be Of inter-
est to the citizens Of Loraln county. The
record is for the fiscal year ending March
81, 1891,
BRrHs.-Number reported during the
year, 62s; males, S34; females, $50. OF
which Q were colored males and IS were
colored females. le.s .
DEATHs.--Total number 800 Males
212; females 40; including 8 colored, ol
whom 2 were males and female. As o
matter Of interest we give the following
record OF ages at death;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
From the City of the Straits.

DETROIT, Mich, July 70, 1871.
Ed. EsTERPRsE:-The attractions OF
Detroit during the summer months are nu-
merous and especially desirable. The
vast flow Of pure water In the Detroit
river, with the cool atmosphere brought
with It from the upper lakes gives TO De-
troit and It's suburbs heathful advantages
Of untold magnitude al this season Of the
year, Boats Of all sizes and descriptions,
from the miniature steam yacht 10 the
giant ore carriers, passing the city in vast
numbers add greatly to the varied attrac-
tlons, II the student of history, dwelling
on the argosy Of the Nile and attracted by
the wealth and splendor Of the orient
would spend few days here and in this
locality, he could hardly be induced TO be-
lieve that the mutations Of time, through
the lapse Of the ages, had lessened the
wondrous accomplishments Of man.
Detroit today is adding 10 her natural
and artistic beauties by gigantic arrange
ments to receive, in a few days, and enter
tam many thousands Of veterans Of the
G. A r. who, by their love OF country and
deeds Of valor on hundreds Of bloody
fields, freed the slave, forever crushed the
southern copfederacy, and raised Tie
standard Of American liberty, the starr
and stripes, to the highest pinacle Of fame
vn all this round earth. How appropriate
that these time honored warriors Of oul
age and time should be received with higi
honors In this attractive locality.
OF the steam motor. It's energy ant
ability, with superior economy, surprise
one very much and Is continually gaininl
public favor.
The races at the drying park IN Ham
tramck have been In progress the entir
week. and the motor has been given pref
erence above all horse cars In this service
and made fast time, carrying thousands
passengers between Woodward Ave. an
the races with not the slightest accident .
delay, all the week. Notwithstanding th
multitude Of carriages on Jefferson Ave
speed Of sixteen TO eighteen miles a
hour was frequently reachtd.
- @. K. HEALY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

UNDER the present school law the man.
ayers Of the parochial schools are com
PEELED TO make report TO the superin.
tendent Of the public schools in the town
or city, The mayor of the cities is also
authorized to order a report made Of the
condition of the buildings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

THE people Of St. Paul exhibited an un-
usual amount of good sense in prohibiting
the prize fight from taking place there
last week. The mayor Of the city, sheriff
OF the county and the governor Of the
state made no move to stop the brutal af-
fair until the people arose and demanded
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Tried and True

Is the positive verdict Of the people who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla When used &C.
cording TO directions the good effects Of
this excellent medicine are soon felt 10
nerve strength restored, that tired feeling
driven of, good appetite created, head
ache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula
cured, and al the bad effects Of impure
blood overcome. For good blood puri-
fer take Hoods 6arsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
For Governor,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS.
For Auditor,
EBENEzER W. POE.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM II COPE.
For Attorney General,
JOHN K. RICHARDS.
For Supreme Jsdge,
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS.
For Member Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES 3. GRoCE.
For School Commissioner,
OSCAR T. o0RsoN.
For Food Commissioner.
FRANK B. McNEAL.
Il COUNTY.
For Representative, /.
JOSEPH 7. HASKELL
For Recorder,
HORACE J. .cAHooN.
For Commissioner.
TAsso D. PHELoN.
Innrmary Director,
. DANIEL M. HALL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS speaks OF "our
once beloved country" The distinguish
ed lady should say, the country my hus-
band made an effort to appropriate to hii
own use, but failed 70 do.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

EIEoroRs should choose their parties
in order that the officers Of the CLUBS VIII
know who 10 claim.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Ex.PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has decided
not to come TO Ohio to deliver Few
speeches for Gov. Campbell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Popularly called the king Of medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II conquers ecrof-
MA salt rheum and all other blood dlseas-
ao
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Bowels irregular and consipated, result.
Ing In piles, avoided by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
waAg Is
SCROFULA

II Is that impurity In the blood, which, ac-
cumuiating In the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsighfiy Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, OF nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed TO "humorsi" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, II Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are .aIrr'- free from II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
England Is to have free schools.

The country of Italy is 50 badly in debt
that her bonds can find no purchasers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

Desiring to reduce our stock, we are making
low prices many goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
HER SCALP TO BE MADE Of ms FLESH.

II appears that the operation Of restoring the
scalp Of Mr. Minnie Wirkc in, not been entirely
successful. and II ha, been decided to 1n,plant To
hct head sufficient skin and nc-h from the body Of
her husband To her from the horrible III figure
mcut which otherwise is likely to result from the
multlOn caused by the laundry machine which
tore on all her hair. and part of her face
about two week, ago. Dr. Zrrcga of the second
surgical division, Bellevue Hospital. succeeded Dr
Wood In the management Of , delicate case, and l.,
hopeful Of ultimate success The woman will not be
IN condition 10 submit 10 the operation Of trans,
plant4t Tor several weeks, but the husband has an
nouncc hi, readiness to give up all the flesh ncrcs-
sary. Being rather stout man. possessed Of much
vitality, hr might rrlnWis,G part Of himself without
suffering greatly. Most Of the desired cuclc VIII
bo taken from hi, arms and legs, Br. Zcrc4a enter.
tains no doubt that Mrs. Wilchc viii live but she
three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
MAyY VILE, COVETED nY wnEELNEN.

Tho mileage report = Captain Day. II the Hudson
County Wheclmcn, AZ the lat meeting Of the cIub
gives marked increase I'm the individual a well Is
the cluh', total mileage for YEAR. IN" distances
AZ. cNart all hy cyclom"cr measure. IN" wears
Total 4, 1870 miles reported by thirty nine Nom
hers \ number u prizes for distance riding were
offered ~ mcmhcrS Of ~" club IN" contest for eacH
being hotly contested. The result give the club
the following state road records. Twelve hour
Niusc,s cupi. by VI =. Ed-ldgc. ~ miles twenty
four hour Oarso. medal F. r. Mclaughlin. r.. 23d Il
miles: one month. r !. Day. 80 mic, year long
d. ',ncc collins medal. F. !. Day. 1905 miles.
The individual milcages II members making 1000
mil., or over are: T.. !. DAY. { OOj, T. " CornweN.
3.a3a: ". +. Fllrd-c, 3.07O; g. l.. Mclaughlin.
2.O-g; f.. D. Mclaughlin. r.. 2OO3: +. Eyclaud.
i.5-J. ". G. Dcumut. 1900: W =. Wilson. i,ioj
" Muller 1.3-g. W Y. Garrison. 1870, e. F.
Ilopl.u~ 900; II. A. StcGcn,, l17G. C.-El-c. 1896;
j. ". Holloway. 1910. ". y. Collins. LOFT; g. II.
Earl. 1907: !. G. Apploby, 1.ooG. Y +. Meyer.
l.COf l.. T. Eagyot. .oo1. W g. lu-0n. 1000 1-1G.
Person, who are fortunate 10 secure ono II
tending the fourth annual reception Of the Manhattan
Biryclc club. which viii De- held AZ the Lexington
Avenue opera House on Friday. VIII have n valuable
keepsake. II vii consist u scvcujy-iN quarto pages.
with handsome cover 10 several color. the frJut
Of which there VII appear line photo engraving of
group Of wDll known wh"cncn IN fun uniform. The
book will contain article, ~ prominent league mem
brr, list, 81 the officers and members the constitution
and by laws, original poem, and numerous Illustration.
relating to ID" incident. Of a cyclists ufc besides
numcrou, other Interesting ard instructive articles,
and lat but not least history OF TIA, most enter
pri=lug club
Good skating va, culoycd at the lake, In Central
cut up M Prospect Park lu the afternoon. ~katiuy
VIII bee allowed in both PARK, today until ,undoNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORI.
ESTIMATES on TIE WHEAT. CORN AND DAT
CROPS or 1880.

ESTIMATES on TIE WHEAT, CORN AND DAT
CROPS or 1880.
Washington Jan. IO.-rhc estimates Of the products
Of corn wheat aud oats Of 1850. completed by
the sati,cian Of the Department of Agriculture make
corn aggregate 900 bushels wheat, 800 ,262,
600 bushels: oats. 523.G2l 900 bushels.
The area Of corn, which slightly increased in
planting was red iced ly utter failure and abandon
being l.97o.7CJ acres. The average Yield per acre
per head Of population is - bushels. II bushels
less than lts. year. The rate Of yield lower In
lsr7 and 1oe1. years of very severe drOuth.
The aggregate wheat area is 3G,O-7.15f acres.
nearly the same a, IN 1870. and The Yield per acre
II 4 bushels. Those measured bushels, OF quHl
itv grading somewhat lower than usual. the weight
Of which VIII be g'oH Ia tIc March report. Past
weight Of H." crop are not often more than pound
above or below the average weight Tor series
Of years, the lowest for seven years beng j61 IN
r-1 aud the highest Do in 1-~7 The Weld per acre
is the same Zoo 1---. when the product nearly
416.OGO.OJO bushels. and with two exceptions il the
lowest rate durinS the past decade.
The area ~ O1ts Wa - iJi 500 acres. ana the yield
per 49, bushels. 1hlf i, Only - pcr cont
Of tie AVERAGE % ten years past which VA, @G.G
bushels. and the smallest rate OF Yield ever reported
BIZ ih., Office.
me December condition Of the growing wheat crop
is returned a; gr.1 ana Of rye 30. TN, l. better
nan December return, for two ycars past. N;ong the
Atlantic coast slight dcprcrl1t.On Is noted as the
result Of excess Of moisture III some 0callt Hahlhg
planting late and giving rather small growth before
the advent of freezing weather In the ONO valley
he season was generally favorable for seeding and
carly growth and thc plant entered winter quarters
IN promising condition. some damage was done by
the IIess!an Gy especially In early sown hcd. Con.
dtOn In Missouri and Kansas variable. local
injury from drouth and fly combining TO somewhat
reduce the State averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
ISGENIcrS MrNicAL ZONES.

Most people are lover, ~ music Among these aro
many who arc not musician, Themselves. and who
cannot M AN time, procure the service. Of "a good
mu.!c.dn. Their. i, one among the iu trJment, in
vogue today - which such person, can turn an in
,rumcut ia which Skilled artisan. have succeeded in
combining not only the effects q the yar,u, part, II
orchestra. Int also clos an approx ma,iou 10
the executive talent, Of the musician a- mechanical
hill ctu give. lh, instrument - known a. the
mu-o, box which va, iuyrltcd about the hccIuuil,,
oi " present century. and va, al Hr,t exceedingly
imperfect and COSTS. The Irm If VI. j. ralard 4
yp ol 81 CioA, >VIlcilaHd was one of the first or
gained to engage In their Manufacture n established
IL, factory =. CroiN IA In. Tie firm has de
voted = cf to hi, line Of good, since and through
the ni1 o tiIc"-s emery and the best mechanical s,lI
la, sTccc"lcd IN bringing musical boxes t. = p"rlcc
lion that their inventors could hardly have dreamed
o.
The patent, held hy P;lard Il Go. give them tho
exclusive right 10 the 81 many Improvement, which
almost indispensable for Hrs, cla,~ modern music
box \ visit to the firms establishment in this CITY
40. go broadway. will prove convincing arl,u-
mcut IN favor Of the class II goods II manuactur
ing. The branch In this city has existed since i-5O.
and the firms goods have obtained cnyiablc rcputa
tion. NJ the ctabli- hmcut at No. $50 Broadway is
.hown large variety OF article, with musical conbna.
tons There album, That pour forth melody when
opened. snuh boNc- from which slyIy plunagcd birds
pr.ug forth with nappuG wing, and warblc delightful
-o- dccantcr~ that silent when let alone but give
warning In charming tone, when Flied from The table
figure, of musician, that play upon their instruments
~ ;hc touching ~ spring and many other interest
lng combinations. Thcrc are bird Of every kind in
cage. each one tuned 10 aiIg II, natural notes.
The musical bose, arr h. endless variety. They
range 100 price from II To 5000. The firm las lately
perfected an arrangement whereby the boxes NAV he
iur> hy mean, al electric fluid battery placed be
,ath tlr box. Another Improvement lately provided
an arrangement whereby tic mcohau IN cannot be-
Gin tune gnlc.s there Is force enough left in tho
-pfing to finish il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
NRITnCINLN NCHnOL RnnhN

Tho Schoomastcis Association of Ncw.York whose
object is to bring about uniformity In the requirement,
college held IT,, monthly meeting yc,te
day at Columbia College. Or -. \. kennedy ~ Orange
y j.. presided. and there was large attendance The
first report Of the Committee Educational papors
was read by the chairman. DR.. Horace c. Wait IL gave
comprchrn,N" outline OF the various periodicals be
the A,;or and Columbia College libraries telling
Characteristic, Of the paper, and the particular value
~ each 10 ~chOoma,trr,. The report Of the Commtr,
Hook Reviews read by the chairman. DR.. H. g.
Ireland OF this city IL included careful criticisms OF
number OF school books. number OF new members were
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
MRS. RoGrR 4. PRYOR WADE 4 RECENT

The National society Of the Daughters Of the he'.
luton In Washington has appointed MIS-. hor''
Pryor. regent for the city of Newlork Inc ""
president. Mrs Flora AdamN DARING Is no" IL 80.
York to aid Nr, Pryor in the formation Of chspV
This movement his met with favor all over t1
Union The descendant, of the Revolutionary pduoS
I'm nil thc cite, and towns banding them ~
together Their object /, the preservation Oh ~
shirt and traditions Of the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
A RECEPTION BY TIE LEGION OF HONOR

The American Legion of Honor will give IA reception
To it, friend, at the Madison square Garden on
Wednesday. January Il. Many leading citizens will
be amouS the guests. Mayor Hugh j. Grant is chair.
man Of the Hcc,p option Committee. while II /, expected
that the officer, Of the supreme Council Of thu order
the grand officers Of various states will be present
The member, OF tn, Legion, now living in this
ciN. number 1000 and a large attendance seems Ia
bc assured \ dance will follow the reception. To
morrow evening there W Ice ~ sale of book, AT Man.
ncrchcr Han. Fifty ,iAth-t. and Thirdavc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FOR BETTER REGULATION or IMMIGRATION

The American Patriotic League is obtaining n',,. ,
10 petition urging Congress Ia pass the bill pr''u%II
for thc better regull;ion Of immigration. Inc
propose, to require the foreigners to give the Ne' A
Consul at the point of cmbarkation previous ",a.
his int,uton ana 10 obtain from the Consul 'e'' CO..
Gaia saving that he is not inmical t. America 10"
,utio,,. that he can read hi, native language %,
he is physically and mentally sound; thai nc - ,hs
under contract 10 perform labor of any hh 9 ~ ss,
United state. ard that he Is not ana never "'
a criminal or p3uper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

for quick transit between them and the problem VIII
lkcl. have assumed such different phases that ~
only two objectionable feat ureS OF u'e Pic>e .
plan remain. if these suggestions are oaIl'G VI.
The curve near the Brooklyn terminus, anu thc u'o
ol cnenee in The building and over the Hu'o' ~
Tbe former i, not very serious, and is far preferable
10 TIC inferior location Of the terminus. ana 10 'lch
disturbance Of railway connections b'th clcNd'l anu
surface rs would result from Strengthening me he.
No latter j, more important ana ~H!t ',e IL ~,
ma uut seen it, Way To a recommendation lF ~ .m
m"d are removal il believes that plan can " ,i'rl'cI
tnr hc uurp1Sr Mt incon- t.j VIII ih' l-I' ST. ' -
thi, report aud ;hat thc ~uhcc. should nc pufNucn
70 conclusion by the lrdsc ma9ae, mt With r,,,.
for uau.i ring he empty trains from the incoming
f. The og,@o.n- platform, ny mem, u o re ,b~ MAJ
forms ara Offering ~ their own expense IT, MAKE IN"
necessary demonstration on large scale oil lAeiI
II +, suggested that the Bridge Trustee, by such
met rot, a. EN- best to thcEl-c'thCr 10y The one" OF
cir HcIa!t Dr. lie officer, OF the Tdgc- ,nd"avor to
.ecnr, the ne 81 suitable appliances for thu purpe
Wv. I'D The 20 ?fopt!1n e y stem Of circle IN
stead II ne switching TRACKS, all within buIl.US !"
nc erected on the land now Owned or l" no,, ne
ii ,.ch "a stem D,' be adopted II VII DC b % T.
move the platform, nearer 70 rarA Nv f,nnG cl
,cdrnt 10 use thu. platforms. TO still further iCdu
ne boadv,T of t,l, .he track floor Of the building
car ho mad 20 rrirC over the roadways for pa :
of it, length and WIDTH be thus obtained for the 'u
Until the tail switching into the street can be elm,
mated il i not believed that any desirable o si'dpo
nildqg can be erected at me bfig he oEpi,cd bm
,nch buldinr with he Ice motives d pen sea VIII,
could and should he made 700 cnE hama,'te s"'
,rue from expensive real estate n"cc@NarN Tor inc
purposes Of the Bridge. bit otherwise unrr'ductYe'
The Committee on Terminal facllltrS VIII hot
70 nrcnarrd 70 report It the January meeting OIL
,hc trustees tomorrow. but special meeting
will be called some time this month 70 act upon
he rccomnic ld2tiarS There IS no doubt lhat 'heN
will no lbStavfIal!V aGODtPU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
c,srLE GARDEN TO BE IMPROvED.

Acting under The instructions OF the 0on''V ns,r Il
the Sinking Fund Commission, Superintendent IN,
the Finance Department made form al TRANSFER ~, ID,
= cu.tl, Garden TO the Commit, sioners Of the I' ny
n,rtn,ent The improvements proposed, WIN" Ia ~
Tho rcmoyal Of the ten bledowo old roOkeres ai0u"N
ancient fort. will cost about sloooV.