davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
MEDINA.

The "better road" question debates have
been snugly stored away in the mental
attics Of the Road improvement society
until next fall. ... The Lodi incorpora.
tion proceedings will be heard by the
county commissioners next Tuesday.
There is no opposition manifest and the
great railroad center on our southwest
will soon be turned into blooming mu.
nicipality. .... Hereafter all applications
for the parole Of convicts from the peni-
tentiary must be published in two papers
Of opposite politics in the county where
the convict was tried and convicted. The
object Of the new law is to give time for
fling protests against the parole Of dan.
gerous criminals. ..... Circuit court was
opened up by Sheriff Nichols on Tuesday
morning in due and legal form, but there
was a clean docket and not single case
pending and court was continued TO next
term. Under this pleasant and note.
worthy condition OF things the judges did
moi think II necessary TO come and enter
their appearance. ...A shocking acci-
dent occurred last Saturday afternoon in
which Ira Bennett was terribly hurt. He
was using span Sf young mules on a
roller, and they became frightened and
started TO run accelerated by his hat blow
ing of and increasing their speed, when
the roller struck stone, breaking the
frame and throwing him forward over the
dragging frame, from which he was re-
lleyed after going short distance. lie
died at . o'clock Tuesday morning ....
The old cheese factory building located
on the Smith road crossing near the G, l.
d. W. had very narrow escape from de.
struction by FIRE on Saturday afternoon
Itwas only saved by the timely discovery
and resolute work Of the men employed
al B. H-Wood g. Co.'s planning mill. ...
When Sheriff Nichols, ON Sunday morn
ing entered the room occupied by Edwlr
Morrell, IN the upper part Of the Jail, ht
found him lying on the bed, cold and stiff
in death. II was caused by a towe
wound around the neck and twisted tight
with the broken end Of a broomstick. Mr.
Mnrrell has been suffering from alteration
of The mind for a number Of years and OF
several occasions has made attempts Il
end his life Gazette
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
Dr.. H. .. Warren.

ONCE and residence In Post office build.
ing. Calls answered Al all hours IN city
or country.
Ohice Hours 2 to 8 p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
PLANNING MILL.
d. l.. WADSWORTB d CO..
Mannfnctnrers Of and denlerr In

Doo-s 5as7a an9 214ad 9
Cheese and Bu.i'r 3"ArS. nll kinds al
Lumber, Lntt, shingles. lialIeus. Mould.
ings and Flooring. Sidiug made and Sur
face Planning done t. order ~ -h,ri uu
tice WELLINGTON, u.
g,.ty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06

A dry, hacking cough keeps the bron-
.hlal tubes In a state Of constant irritation,
which, II not speedily removed, may lead
to bronchitis. No prOmpter remedy can
be had than Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which
is both an anodyne and expectorant,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
| UNDERTAKES,
WElLIN aToN, Ct

Mr.. Benschoten having decided to remain In
Wellington, we have formed n partnership for
conducting the undertaking BUSINESS.
1877 N. q. HOYr,
J. NJ. BgxsoHoTEE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06

Why suffer with dyspepsis, bilousness,
or any disease Of the liver when you can
be cuie., N Simmons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
Tired Ali the Time,


Say many poor men and women VINO
seem oyerworked or are deblllmted by
change ot season. climate or life. II you
could read the hundreds Of letters prais-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla which come from
peOple whom it has restored To heallh,
YOU would become convinced OF It's mer-
It's. As this is impossible, why not try
Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself and thus re-
aliye It's benetty Ii will tone ana build
up your system, give you good appetite,
overcome that tired feeling and make you
feel, as one woman expresses II, Like
new creature, (21
PENFIELD.
May 5, 1891.
Anglers are numerous 10 this vicinity.
A. Witbeck is;slowly improving.
Mrs. VIM. Knapp was in town last
week.
Miss Anna Chrisy is spending some
time In Fostorla with her sister, Mrs,
McEwing.
J.H. Damon was in Akron Friday and
Saturday.
Seymour Johnson killed a black snake
that measured 4 feet and 10 inches.
Jay Hart took his black team 10 the
Fasig sale on Monday.
Hiram Witbeck lost cattle caused
from drinking water poisoned by whey.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allison are the guests Of
3. Mccoy and family.
Miss Myrtle Dent Is visiting at Mr.. Dial.
gleish's.
R.N. and A. q. Wilson were in Oberlin
last Thursday.
Mrs. Milt Stars brother, Mr. Mobiles, is
spending a few days with her.
Miss Name Denham is visiting in
Cleyeland.
Mrs. Steve addressed the congregation
at the NJ. E church Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. d. Taylor has returned from
Cleveland. Her mother Is not improving
In health very fast.
N.G.Hoyt and vile of Wellington were
in town Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
PHYSICIANS.
R. HATHAWAY M. ID.

SPECIALTIESi
Rectal diseases and diseases OF the bladderand
kidneys. Piles .nlceration Of the roctum, nstula
n ano, hseuree and all prevailing diseases OF the
ectum treated by an improved system, without
pain or detention from business
Diseases ofthe bladder and kidneyetrcat cd only
aftera careful and properanalysis ofthe urine.
Onicein
Carpenter Block wellington, o
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
All Interested Lines May
Meet the Atoms Re-
dueed Rates.
Local Tariffs Will Not Be
Disturbed Unless the In
dieations Fail.
The $40 Rate to Kansas City
Threatens to Be Per-
manent.
Report of the Western Freight
Association Committee
on Coal.

CHICAGO, June PA meeting of the
general passenger agents OF the West
ern roads was held to-day at Chairman
Finley'S office, to consider the action of
the Alton in reducing the rates between
Chicago and Kansas City and between
Chicago and st. Louis. The discussion
was brief. there being but one thing for
the chairman to do. He authorized all
the interested lines to meet the Alton's
rates between the points named. taking
effect next Tuesday, and also SO rate
between Chicago and Omaha for basing
purposes on the business to and from
points west of the Missouri river. On
local traffic the present rates to Omaha
and Sioux City will be maintained. 1t
is understood that this action is entirely
satisfactory to the Alton and that 10
further reductions will be made by that
road without good cause.
There is fe cling among railroad men
that the passenger rate between Chicago
and Kansas City will never be again
advanced above the SO mark. The
AtchiSOn road has been III favor of such
a rate for long time, but the Burling-
iou anu NUN 1Sldllu, WHICH have q Ndi-
liable local business to protect. have
always opposed it. Now that the rate
has been forced into effect as a result of
the differences between Chairman Fin
ley ana the Alton, it is doubtful If it
car ever be put back to the $3.50 basis.
There Is da niger of further reduction
in the rate from st. Louis to Chicago.
The Alton reserved the right to reduce
this rate to IS. but now the Jacksonville
Southeastern is clamoring for it, and
only needs the consent of its Chicago
connection, the Atchison road, to put it
into effect. The Atchison has not de-
cided whether to join its ally in reduc-
ing the rate or not
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, is in Chicago where to-day
he will speak at the NJ emorial Baptist church
OF that city.
Miss Mamie Hale, who accompanied Col.
John I. West and party on their tour of the
world. is expected home this week. She left
in advance of the party on account of home
sickness.
Rev. NJ D. Shutter. of the Church of the
Redeemer was in Omaha last Sunday. where
he assisted in dedicating the new $780, 600
church of the First Unlversaiist society of
that city.
Mrs. Robert Fairweather and family left
last evening on an extended trip with friends
and relatives in the northern part of the
state and to Winnipeg.
Prof. Maria Sanford. of the state univer-
sity, and Supt. o. c. Gregg were among the
speakers at a farmers institute held at Mar
shall, MINI.
Col. John T. West and party are expected
to arrive at Vancouver about July II ON the
return from their trip around the world.
Miss MABEL Shaw and party of friends
| have arrived in Europe and have already
| begun their tour of the continent.
Alfred ". Cleveland and wife. married the
| first of the month at Seattle, Wash. are re-
| siding in the City at Netley corner.
Lucius Frink, of the Kanawha Dispatch
| line, is confined to his home on Sixteenth
| street. quite seriously i'll.
| EsRev. j. S. David spent last week in Kim.
| ball. Mimi, where he gave four lectures to
| large audiences.
Mrs. S. A. Gorton and family have Just
| moved into their new home, at 1920 Clinton
| avenue.
s. C. Lewis and wife have taken up theil
residence at 1915 Second avenue south
| Ex-Gov Hoard OF Wisconsin, was visiting
| in the Twin Cities last week
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
RATES ON COAL.
The Iowa Central Alleged to BE
Unreasonable.

Unreasonable.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The committee
on coal of the Western Freight associa-
ton. in a report to Chairman Midgeley,
recommends that such lines in the asso
citation as desire to do so may join the
Baltimore d Ohio in through rates on
gas coal at $3.50 per net ton from Pitts
burg to the Mississippi river on busi-
ness declined to points beyond, allow
ing the Baltimore & Ohio rate of ST
per ton east of Chicago. The Iowa
Central was the only member of the
committee that refused to vote for
this adjustment, its position being
it unless a satisfactory arrangement
were made with the Eastern lines via
Peoria on this business. AS it was on
account of the Peoria situation that the
adjustment by way of Chicago was pro-
posed the attitude of the Iowa Contra
is regarded as unreasonable. Mr..
Midgeley decides that the lines west of
Chicago Shoul d receive 20 per cent, or
70 cents per net ton. on shipments of
gas coal, as that is the basis OF the eX-
listing arrangement with the Eastern
lines.
AS the mat ter is to be appealed to the
commissioners o4 the Western Traffic
association, Mr.. Midgeley advises the
Western roads to accept no less in the
meantime than their regular percentage
of the gross rate from Pittsburg to East
st. Louis. In the matter of hard coal
shipments from the Eastern mines the
chairman authorizes the Iowa Central
to make rate from Peoria 45 cents less
than the tariff from Chicago to points
west of the Mississippi river, taking eff
feet July |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Flour City National bank yester-
day brought suit against G. n. Hunt to
recover $500 on promissory note.
The motion of the plaintiff in the case
of ID. w. Ham VS.. A. Is. Johnson, to
strike out the answer Of the defendant
as sham and irrelevant, was denied yes
terday by Judge Pond.
In the matter of the insolvent estate
of n. j. Filler & Co., liquor dealers, the
final account was approved yesterday
by Judge Hicks. and final division of
the assets ordered. The liabilities are
about $4,000 and the assets are S23, 600,
which will be distributed among the
creditors.
Walter n. Palmer yesterday COM
menced an action against Fiske d East
man to recover on an account assigned
to plaintiff by Griswold & Co., for the
recovery of Sl17.74 for meat sold and de-
livered to the defendant. The Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie rail-
way is garniShed in the same action.
Judge Pond yesterday filed decision
in the case of Eugene G. Smith VS..
Antony Suchaneck and Peter p. Sven
son, sheriff of Hennepin county, sus-
tanning the demurrer of defendants on
the ground that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
REV. ROGERS SPEAKS.
He Tells His Story of the Row in
Bethany Church.


Rev. S. j. Rogers has now come out
with his version of the wrangle in the
Bethany Congregational church. He
denies that he declared Mr.. Martin
elected trustee, and states that
the idea of Mr.. Gulick doing any
thing of that sort was absurd,
as the latter was merely clerk of the
board of trustees and had no authority.
He states that there were more ballots
cast than there were persons present,
and that when a rising vote was taken
the kickers were always in the minority.
The reverend gentleman claims that
the trouble in the church is largely due
to w. a. Gulick, and in this con-
nection expresses himself as fol-
lows: 'As for Mr.. Gulick's as
sertion that | have told vulgar stories.
deny it absolutely. | am as careful OF,
my language as ally one can be. His
other statements also are inaccurate. |
never was Presbyterian minister, al
though ! was at one time in the Dutch
reformed church. and stood well enough
to preach i'll the same church to which
DIR. Burreli has just gone many times.
L did supply the pulpit of Plymouth
church twenty-five years ago, but l
never was a candidate for Andrews
pulpit. AS for the collection Of funds
for the church being good thing
which don't propose TO let Slip | can
say that every cent collected by me has
been accounted for. A $50 subscription
of Mr.. Guick's has not been because it
has not been paid. am told that he
withheld because he intended to starve
ME out as he said. And another thing
right here. Of the $500 subscribed to-
ward my salary for the current Y ear,
the Gulick faction represents just $50.
In that respect, at least, the split is
not very Serous.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
RESUME OF THE WEEK.

Hotel St Louis was formally opened for
the season Wednesday evening by a grand
ball. Society of the two cities was we'll rep
resented, some 200 persons being present
numbers. Prof l.. VI. Sherman directed the
terpsichorean features and Clauder's Mil
waukee orchestra furnished the music. The
dance numbers were finished before mid
night
Some thirty guest sspent Friday evening
enjoying dancing and other social amuse-
ments at the residence of ". D. Van Norman
322S Second avenue south. They were the
guests of Miss Mae Van Norman, and as
sembled to meet Leonard Merrill. OF Tilsou-
burg, Ont, WHO'S spending a couple of weeks
in the city. Refreshments were served, and
the party broke up at Il late hour. well salts
fed with the pleasure of the evening. @se7
Rev. and Mrs. Y. McKaig 2020 Portland
avenue, celebrated in fitting manner Mon
day evening. the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. Mrs. Mckaig was assisted in
receiving by her daughter. Miss Gracia.
Early in the evening Rev. O. III Tiffany. OF
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church, per-
formed the rite Of baptism for little Dean
Paul McKaig.
a children's party was given Thursday
from TO I .. M. at the residence of Mrs. A.
W. Hobart, 414 West Thirty sixth, for her lit
tie daughter Helen. who entertained twenty
eight of her little friends Supper was served
on the lawn.
A party of about thirty young people,
chaperoned by l.. E. Elwood NJ D.. f. G.
Nickles. and their wives enjoyed a tally-ho
coach ride Tuesday afternoon. and in the
evening dined at the Long Meadow Gun
club house.
a pleasant social was held Tuesday even
ing al the home OF T. L. Palmer and wife,
2427 Taylor street. by the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ely of the Taylor Street Methodist church.
A successful lawn social for the benefit of
the House of The Good Shepherd was held
Thursday evening at the corner of Twenty
seventh street and Bloomington avenue.
A pleasant reception and reunion of old
soldiers of st. Anthony was held Thursday
evening at the home of D. a. Secombe,
NicOllet island.
A number of friends surprised Miss Lizzie
Holister at her home last Saturday evening.
Dancing was the leading feature Of the en-
tertainment
Mrs 5. s. Brown entertained a number OF
hel friends at tea party given at her home
14G0 Park avenue. Wednesday evening.
Miss Wagner, of 1925 Park avenue. pleas
antly entertained about twenty of her friends
al luncheon Friday afternoon.
". d. Van Norman, 322S Second avenue
south entertained a number of friends in
formally Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Watson. 3012 Harriet avenue,
pleasantly entertained the Travellers club
Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
THE LAFAYETTE OPENED.
Brilliant Gathering at the Big
MinnetOnka Hotel.

Brilliant Gathering at the Big
MinnetOnka Hotel.
The opening hop last evening at the
Lafayette hotel was most pronounced
success. Guests arrived from Min
neapolis and st. Paul on every train,
the and o'clock trains in particular
being crowded. The formal opening
was celebrated by an elaborate dinner,
which was served from to O'clock
1t was yeritable gastronomic feast.
Dancing was enjoyed in the large la
dies's parlOr, and was participated in by
upwards of $50 young couples. With
hardly an exception the ladies ap-
peared in evening toilets. and their
rich and varied costumes, as contrasted
with the more somber dress of the gen.
tlemen, presented an inspiring and long
to-be-remembered scene. Besides the
many guests from the Twin Cities hun
dreds of parties residing at the lake
graced the affair by their presence.
They came in steam launches, sail
boats and row boats. while those living
in the vicinity rode or drove to the hotel.
The carte de danse was well arranged,
and eleven numbers Of popular dances
were on the programme. AT 9
O'Clock the promenade ''Opening
of the Season." composition for the
occasion by Prof. 1. p Brooke, and rem.
dered by Brooke's orchestra, announced
the commencement of the evenings
festivities. AT 30 the special train
left for the cities, large number re-
turning by it before the pleasant event
was finished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

removed to the house Among the special
features Will be a Vatican cotillion 1t is eX
pected that some fancy costumes VIII be
worn, as Mrs. Morrison has indicated that
they will be agreeable to her. DanZ's or
chestra will furnish the music
The eighteenth anniversary of the Knights
of Honor Will be celebrated by members of
the order in Minneapolis next Tuesday. Com
mittees were at work at the arrangements for
some time until finally ii has beer decided to
hold grand reunion. festival and picnic at
Lake park, Minnetonka. Before the party
leaves the city there will be a parade through
some of the principal streets. Trains will be
run all day The last train to leave the lake
Will be SPECIAL at IL p. m. Exercises will
take place at the pavilion. Among the
speakers will he Judge James o. Pierce, eX-
Mayor Babb and L. j. Davenport.
The members of George n. Morgan Post,
G. a. r.. are arranging for their annual pic
mic, which will be held at Lake Harriet next
Tuesday, The event promises to be one of
the best of the sort in the annals of the post.
DanZ' orchestra has been engaged. and viii
furnish music during the day There viii be
special features i'll the way of games, and
there will also be an opportunity for dancing.
Next Wednesday evening social will be
held al the residence of Mrs. E. P. Haw-
thorne, 1l61 Fourth avenue SOUTH for the
benefit of the Sheltering Arms
An elocutionary entertainment will be
given Wednesday evening at Hennepin Ave-
hue NJ. L. church by F. p Wright
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
WHO GETS THE MONEY!

Questions Which Arise Under the
North Side Crossings Bridging.
Special term day without law case in
volving the st. Louis road woulG<Se like
agame of base bali without kicking at the
umpire. Yesterday Judge Loctren had
some knotty points to decide. Lusk &
Bum. of st. Paul, representing most of
the bondholders of the Pacific extension
of the road, asked that the interest
on these bonds, due last October. be
be paid. The petition was granted.
A. E. Clarke, the roads attorney, was
empowered TO pay the awards for dam-
ages to the owners of blocks 26 and 81,
lying between Washington avenue and
Third street OH Fourth avenue north.
Then knotty point of law arose. 1t
was to determine certain questions that
have arisen in the matter of condemn
ing block 81. In the condemnation pro-
ceedingS, it was found that there was a
lease on the ground. The question now
arises who shall pay the damages TO the
leaseholder, how much are they, and
whose duty shall it be to pay the in
terest TO the lessee, the railroad CON-
pany or the owner of the ground, out of
the amount awarded to him? Judge
Lochren finally decided to have the
question submitted to him on briefs.
He Will consider it Monday afternoon,
when il will be argued by the attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Century Piano Company in Chi
caOO.

MI. NJ. A. Paulson, president of the
Century Piano Company, of Minneap-
oils and New York. arrived in Chicago
Thursday morning with a sample
Mehlin piano, made at the factory in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Paulson's object in
visiting Chicago was for the purpose of
placing the agency of the above pianos
with some good house here. Therefore,
the first break he made after checking
his grip" was for the new Steger
building, where he found Steger & Co.,
and whom he induced to examine the
instrument. 1t is needless to say that
this was the only call Mr.. Paulson made
in Chicago. 1t took Mr.. Paulson and
Mr.. Steger about fifteen minutes to close
deal for the agency of the Mehlin
piano for Chicago and vicinity, and for
Mr.. Steger to give the Minneapolis
house a rousing order for these most
excellent instruments, which are sure
to become popular in Chicago under
Steger q Co.'s management. Mr.. Paul
son left on the early afternoon tram for
Minneapolis, having not only spent a
profitable but very pleasant day in the
great worlds fair city.-ChIcago Indi-
Gator, June %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Where the Scandinavian Musical
Festival Banquet VIII Be Held.


Festival Banquet Will Be Held.
Things seem to he moving very salts
factorily with arrangements for the
coming music festival. The executive
committee had meeting last Thursday
night, and at this meeting found, that
the present rates were somewhat too
high and consequently proposed re-
duction of prices TO suit the majority of
those who will attend the festival. The
prices are as follows: Parquet, S1.25:
balcony. 81.
Gallery, 70 cents: season tickets, 81;
general admission, 81. Single seat tick
cts will be placed on sale at the Century
cOmpany'S store i'll Minneapolis to-
morrow. 1t was also decided by the
committee that tickets to the festival
should be placed On sale at Dyer's music
store in st. Paul for the accommodation
OF those who wish to attend from that
city. At first it was decided to have
the banquet in the Washington rink,
but it was found impracticable and
il was reconsidered at the last meeting
of the committee, when the Masonic
Temple was chosen in its place. This
is a most beautiful place, being lighted
by electricity and having Darlor rooms
in connection. The prices will be 81
for gentlemen and 81 for ladies. During
the banquet the banner will be given to
the society who stood best in the COM
petition. On account that it is expected
that the majority of the singeres in
the union will attend the banquet. there
will be some very fine chorus singing
during the banqueting. and there will
also he fine orchestral music. The
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cihc railroads having granted one and
one-third fare for the round trip, it is
expected that the attendance will be
very largely increased as consequence.
A proof of the souvenir insi deS have
been received. and look very neat and
tasty. Advertising matter will be dis
tributed Monday.