davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

the Republican party is thoroughly uni
fed. Benjamin Harrison cannot fail to
be nominated, and you will find that sen.
timent to be universal and overwhelming
when the convention assemblies a year
hence" Col. Bayne also expressed him
self as feeling certain that the Democrats
would again put up Mr.. Cleveland, aud
the next campaign would be an almost
exact duplicate of 1888, except that the
uncertain quantity of the third party
would make the result more doubtful, but
be has an unfailing faith in the ability
Of the Republican party to win.
One Of the results of the trip of the
presidential party TO the Pacific coast is
the establishing Of regular mail route be-
tween San Francisco and Alaska, and the
first official act of Postmaster General
Wanamaker upon his return to duty was
to award the contract for carrying the
mails on the new line.
Ex-senator Blair is still here, and the
belief is rapidly gaining gound that II
was not on account Of the speeches he has
made in the senate that the Chinese gov
ernment objected to receiving him as our
minister, but that II was the result OF the
influence OF certain American capitalists
who have schemes to work in China, and
who knew that Mr.. Blair was too honest a
man to wink at any underhanded busl-
ness, and for that reason they didn't wish
him TO represent the United States IN that
country. He may do It yet.
Mrs. Harrison wishes It stated that there
Is no truth IN the rumor that she has sold
her Cape May Point Cottage. She will
spend the summer there, ana will leave
here as soon as she can get ready, which
will probably be in about two weeks
Later she and the rest of the family will
be Joined there by the president, who will
spend as much time with them as his
duties will permit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
MEDINA.

j. L. Green, the nnrseryman Of Granger,
reports that the fruits were not seriously
hurt by the late frosts in that vicinity.
The p, A. & W. railway shipped ten car.
loads of sand over its line to Fludlay from
near Akron last week. The sand will be
used for making glass and was the first
taken over the new road from that quarry.
o. Z. Sheptrd's feed and mill store
was broken into Saturday night, entrance
being effected by the back door The
thieyes thoroughly ransacked the store,
but nothing was taken by them. Lou.
Smith, who was of on fishing trip to the
islands in Lake Erie last week, regaled
number of his friends with some extra
fine bass on his return. He caught forty
one Of the fish whose weight aggregated
sixty-five pounds Rev. Norman Plass
has accepted call to the Plymouth Con-
gregatioual church, Lincoln, Neb. He
will leave here June I. and after short
visit at Detroit and Chicago, will assume
the duties Of bis new charge. The church
had voted not TO candidate and Mr.. Plass
was called without having visited the
field. -. "A notable pedestrian feat was ac-
complished by Isaac Anderson, who lives
near Wooster, last week. Mr.. Anderson
is SO years Of age, yet he walked the dis
tance from his own home to that Of his
son, Geo. Anderson, 10 the north part Of
Guiltord township, about eighteen miles,
making II in about six hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
they will be for examination and hearing,

they will be for examination and hearing,
viz:
The final settlement accounts Of the ad-
ministrators Of VIM. @. June, Lyman B.
sprague, Henry Wiegant, Ernst Sandrock.
The executors Of Amanda Porter, Duke
Mennell.
The guardians Of Mabel Barlow, Edwin
Behnke, Harry Slough, Byron Gariss, H.
Harrington, Albert W. Brown, Betsey Kel-
ley, Sylvester g. Humphrey.
Also the partial settlement accounts of
the administl ators Of VIM. A. Kingsley,
NJ. E. Tunte, Lew L, Rowell, Rensselaer,
Jadwin, Robert Sheffield, Daniel Will
Jams, L. +. Ward.
The guardians Of VIII Clancy, Lorin
Clancy, Cassie Wack, Mary Wack, Mabel
Wack, Ethel Breckenridge, Aubry Breck-
enridge. Z. II. HINMAN,
Probate Judge.
Dated Elyria, o., May 20, 1891
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

A GREAT meeting In the interest OF re-
form was held at Cincinnati last week.
So-called Senator Peiffer and Sockless
Jerry, Of Kansas, were there. The former
impaired some valuable ideas on finance
to his interested hearers. He also stated
that the farmers Of his state are burdened
with mortgages and that something must
be done to afford them immediate relief.
Just before the meeting adjourned the
chairman of the committee on finance an
nounced that II would be necessary to
raise $500 Tor hall rent and other inciden-
tai expenses (Which included whisky
bills for a few only. The hat was passed
and the enormous sum of $500 was
raised
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Washington Letter.
fFrom our Regular Correspondent /

"AshiNeToN, " W. may ~, 1871.
The president and his cabinet arc unit
IN support OF the action OF Secretary Tracy
in sending the Charleston after the Chill
Ian insurgent steamer ltata. II any doubt
exists anywhere as to our right TO seize
and punish this vessel and Its officers II is
not among the legal advisors OF the presl.
dent Mr.. Harrison Is this week deyoting
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Lorain county will meet
at their usual places Of holding elections in
each township and ward In said county on
Wednesday evening, June 10. at 1880
o'clock and then and there proceed to elect
delegates to convention 10 be held in Elyria,
on Saturday, June 10, 1891, at II o'clock a. m.
OF said day.
The purpose Of this convention is to select
s delegates to represent Loraln county in the
Republican state convention, which is TO meet
In Columbus on the 18th day Of June,
1ssl to appoint a county executive and cen
trail committees to put into nomination candi'
dates for the following oftices In LoraIn
county. to wit: I.
Representative,
County Recorder,
Commissioner,
Innrmary Director,
and to transact such other and further busI-
ness as may properly come before the con-
vention.
The basis Of representation In said conven-
tion for the several voting precincts In
Lorsin county will be one delegate for every
25 votes. Tor fraction OF 25 not less than l3)
cast last fall for Daniel Ryan for SECRETARY Of
state.
Each township will be entitled under this
call 10 the following representation, Co wit:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

THE people of Dixie are making des.
perate effort to secure funds to erect a
monument for the late Jefferson Davis
Mr.. Dayis acted as one of the leading ad.
vocates for secession in 1s60.61, which
was endorsed by his constituents. The
good people In the south appeared to
have no jdea of the resources Of the north.
ern states at that time or they certainly
would have permitted their better judg-
ment to rule and not have suffered them
selves to be held directly responsible for
drenching a nation In blood for simply
nothing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

Tue Mt. Gilead Sentinel announces
that Hon. Louis X. Powell, an ex.probate
judge OF that county, will be Morrow
county's candidate for attorney general
before the Republican state convention.
Judge Powell is graduate of 0iterbein
university, an able lawyer and for six
years was probate judge Of that county,
being amoog the ablest judges the county
ever had. lie is very popular and Nor.
row county Republicans feel that, as they
have never had II representative on the
state ticket, they ought to be recognized
in the convention by the nomination Of
Judge Powell for attorney general. Being
connected with Judge Powell in his Off.
cial capacity Tor the past six years, we can
heartily endorse every word the Sentinel
has SAID. His decisions in the most i'm.
portant cases have been considered final
which goes 10 show that he is master Of
the situation aud should entitle him to
consideration Of the delegates for still
higher station.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
THE DISASTER AT KIpToN

Coroner Braman has filed his report OF
the disaster ut Kipton. He in measure
exonerates the employees and thrusts The
blame upon the company. A company is
not supposed TO make rules to coyer
points that the common sense of those
whom they enlrust with their business
should observe. BY the winter change in
time No. IA fast mail going east and No.
81 going west should meet at Kipton.
Now on the 18th day OF April neither
train had any different orders and the en-.
gineer Of the fast mail had every reason
10 belieYe that he would meet No. IA
there and knew, too, the chances Of there
being freight upon the siding, still he
dashed through the station at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, apparently regardless
Of any danger Now, IL was his duty un.
der the circumstances. Notwithstanding
any orders from the company, to approach
the station carefully, having bis train en-.
tirely under his control, then all danger
wocld have been avoided. Therefore, as
we view the matter, the report is very
tame affair and an unwise decision,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

Hon. WIN. A. BRAMAN comes out In q
card declining the nomination for state
sena tor. Mr. B. has made very able
representative for the past years and he
should be willing 10 accept of higher
station If his constituents call him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

who is your clothier and fur.
nisher? Is it Goodrich? Have
you been doing your trading with
him? Il not, do you know that
you have been doing yourself a
great injustice? He will save you
money for many Of the luxuries
as well as the neoessaries Of life.
Call at one door south Of post-of-
Aceand you will find what we tell
you to be true.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Attention. LADIES'

The ladies OF Wellington are rordinllc
invited 70 meet Ut ti" town hall Du Friday
afternoon md saturday morning 10 assist
In arranging llpwers md wieabs fr
memorial day EMILY S,gr.
S"c WsR q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Grain. FIonr and Feed
Buying SclliI

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by L. w. Adams, druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

The following accounts 'mvn bapn filrd
IN the probate Office Of Ioraip county,
Ohio, and will remain IN filc Tor excep.
tions until The 18Th day Of June, A. y
1901, Al 10 o'clock u. m., at which time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
LAUNDRY.

SEE HERE! II you want dandy finish,
send by Gibson to the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
ed Saturdays All work warranted satisfacto-
~. Call and give us trial and be convinced,
1926 II. ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

NO otl'"r preparation combines tie p,s-
live economy, the peculiar merit AID ,h..
medicinal power of Hoods Sarsrparills
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
THE MARKETS


SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 81.
Cheese, --pkgs., weighing -lb
Ruttar a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09


haunts Of this fish. The best time for
fishing is in the dusk of the evening, and
the best place is at the foot of rapids
or beneath mill dams Amy dead fish
bait on the hook will be taken by the
'glass eye" bat it prefers minnows tc
worms and worms to crayish. In the
south the ''growler" takes the place OF
the "glass eye" The former is a fish Of
the salmon family, and is very abundant
in the Carolinas, where it grows to the
length of two feet.
In the inland waters of North Caro-
lima the same fish is known by the boys
as the Welshman. They fish for it with
ninnows, and now that the latter
beautiful little fish. which the smallest
urchins consider their lawful prey-have
teen mentioned / cannot do better than
70 end this article with few words
about them. In every part of the coun.
try where there is a swift running
stream with u Sravelly bottom, and in
the shadows Of every pond or lakelct.
the ''minnies" arc found, so every boy
knows them as soon as he begins to
wade.
A worm tied to string is sufficient to
catch the tiny creatures, and the angler,
who now scarce smiles when he baskets
q big salmon. well remembers his shout
Of delight when as child he pulled out
the fish before it had time to disgorge its
i'll gotten dinner. So we are back to
little wanton boys" and first principles.
WILLIS STEEL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
TUH coWNoY POND Ym.

The dace live to greet age, even to
100 years. bat they loee their 6lvry
Sheen. their scales becoming gray with
time. A gentleman relates . story Of
dace Of his boghood which Is worth pre-
serving. 1t should be seated that the
dace 10 extraordinarily tenacious Of ex-
isssnee. and after being taken by hook
can be kept alive IN moss for weeks il
fed on bread stepped in milk. Well, out
Of a pond near Buffalo. when he was q
boy of twelve. this man had taken q
beautiful. shining dace. and from mis-
chief had wound brass wire around its
head. fastening each end TO the two bar
beds or horns ut the corners of its mouth.
He then returned IL TO the pond. That
is forty years ago, and last summer while
an visit to his youthful haunts. he went
fishing and caught Ash. q dace--but no
longer young and silvry-aroundv whose
head ne found piece Of corroiei wire.
Was it the same' Authorities are IN
clned TO think il was.
The catfish was mentioned disrespect-
fully in . preceding paragraph. II is
stupid. mud loving and hideoE--we
grant al the adjectives-but what man
can fnd 1t in his heart 10 hate what has
given him so much excitement in days
gone by7 BuliheSis. bullpouts and cat
fish are the same. and il they vary great
" in flesh in different para Of the coun-
Try. being esteemed great dehcacy in
some PLACES. while in others they are
discarded ~ poisonous. ia looks they are
about the Same everywhere.
IL h rust because they are 30 hideous
and shresspning that lads delight in
catching them. Every boy has . little
II the 81. George in him. and every bull
head has good deal ofthe dragon. An
csh~r ucins in their favor il that thew
VIII hise - a1Does nythine IN the shape
cf animal sntsssnce-rsw meat. and even
rel flannel. becsuee Il looks hike raw
m>s3 After being hc,kcd they pull
hard fox awhile. for the buErheai Is a
powerful "a - vii - greedy. and 10
s~t enc ~ the snrfsre v literally like
taking epne from deg = dead
INC entirely. In sixs The casf~h varies
from A f-w inches IN length. mi MT Is
s-><.fissg few os1nces in w~sxhs. up - .
hwar-i or even q hunslsvd sad hfss
ppssnds
The latter ne feena Ia lsskn HnxpsL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

ana IA smaller Numbers In the great
western rivers Quite "A sxlstocrsr ID
eonenxiso1 with bofihea<ts h the yellow
perch. winch y widely dlffas-d, With
sn,nli variation Of size, Shape and color,
thrxugh al tbs inland fresh waters Il
the United Ssztes OF course Soa could
not have persuaded the boys of the
wriosr's tune thAs rough yellow and
q .rhnxp nose' were Of the same spe-
cies, probably the small boys Of today
would lauxh AZ the same assertion, but
IL u nevertheless true, and the perch
mentioned, aud others hike the white and
slender yellow. are but accidental vari-
etiss. The ssroughs" are the best biters
aud the best fighters More than three
times out of SIX a perch viii flop off an
ordinary hook before the boy at the pole
can haul IL IN. IL can pull. too. pretty
strongly for = few minutes, ana trout
fishers who get them on the line are fre-
quenuy deceived. The '-roughs" also
grow 10 good size. and the truant who can
take one OF them home feels that be
Doels no other excuse for his disobedi
ence.
The best Of the family are the yellow
pike perch. called the glass eye" in Mich
gan and Ohio. They afford splendid sport
to the angler. particularly If he viii let
himself be guided by the small boys Of
the nesghbornood who know all the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

proved that he ives not born hunter OF
gzms 6nh. Yet that be was born fish
exman, or at least with love OF the sport,
his own early hfe has shown Does not
hs rensmber how he played ''hooky' IN
order to lure tho sunfish, tho bass, ths
shorn" dsca. tho gTowler, the sucker
and the cat6s9 from their native
streams, Often he has wandered TO the
nook made sacred by the successes Of
other seasons, and there has dropped
his pinhook and angleworm from school
time until dusk, nor suffered the pangs
Of hunger while he felt bite.
No trus fisherman-he who angles in
stead Of aryuing-win scom the little
fellows, the pumpkin seed Of fish that
were the companions (however enforced)
Of his brookside idhng. Still he can feel
tho thrill a. Of sunfish nibbling at his
hook. tho rapture when it was landed
and the delicate apprehension Of its
acute spines when removing the hook
from its gilz- The sunfish undoubted-
ly appeals more 10 memory than any
other common fish. 1t has q wide geo.
graphical range. being found from Lake
Michigan through all ths middle and
western states, and along the Atlantic
coast so far south a. tho CarohnAs. 1t
has many varieties, and in consequence
many names
Pumpkin seed they call il in some
states, and In Massachusetts, il is known
as Dream But by any title the sunfsh
always affords good sport for boys, and
even men need not despiseit. 1t is clever
Let no one think it loves the mud hike
the stupid bullhead. or after . days
unwearying chase he will go home to be
laughed 1t. No; its haunts and habits
are not unlike those OF the bass, except
that instead OF hugging close TO rock
1t prefers = moving shadow. It likes the
play Of light and shade. and If the
angler has in his neighborhood an old
wooden bridge with big cracks and
holes in tho planks he has only to get
beneath it and cast his line. The sun
fish arc there, and if he is acute enough
TO detect their gentle nibbhng they won't
be these much longer.
Boys . little more grown up, and in
moro piscatorially favored places. go
after tho dsce or sinners. 'shorned dace"
we used TO call them, because Of the bar
bels thai project from each corner OF the
mouth There Is nothing lazy about the
dace. and the man who knows what it il
70 spdn and troN-pahapst the highest and
mos exciting forms Of inland fishing
can always enjoy himself when the deli
cate, shy, silvery dace are his quest.
Ths dan thrive best in ponds and lakes.
and in such parts Of rivers as have a
slow current They are prolific every
whxe. They are ~ their best, 50 far as
latitude - concerned. in the southern
region In certain states dace are pro-
noumced tAe game fizh Of America, fol-
lowing The lesd Of New York. and al
though they hardly deserve the honor,
yet their timidity. their freedom from
voraciky-for Of al fishes they are the
1ease addicted 10 Oimal food-are traits
which render thar pursuit difficult and
entertaining. The lsrvD Of insects and
worms should DO used - bait
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

A pair of ladies Dongola Shoes this week
inc, ID and L last--...s7. 50, 90 and Csc.
A beautiful ladies' Button or Lace
Shoe. tip or plain. IN all styles lasts
and shapes: these are beautiful;
...............s 90, Sl.35. sl.f7 and Sl.6l.
A handsome Dress Shoe, your choice OF
styles, in opera, common sense or
tip, button or lace, from "A 10 EE,
the best fitting shoe ever seen,
.....si.2o, sl.57, sl.Gs, sl.sS and sos.
Ladies, We have those beautiful patent
leather cloth top Button Boots. any
shape or last, with tlD or plain toe,
........................Sl. so, 81 90 aud 81 So.
A correct mt, the latest style. q beauty.
is our Ladies' Thorn Boot, without
nails 4 seams, at 81 90, 81 20 and $40.
Opera toe slippers. $50, 60, Is and &c
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
HEALTH IS VEAL TIL

On. L. c. wrsr's Nyavw sSp Barr TRsAr.
MINI. guaranteed specific for tlysterla. Ulxxi-
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused BY the
Depression. softening Of the Brain resulting
In fnsanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrtnness. Loss
81 Power IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhea caused by over-exerfion ofthe
brain. seif-abuse or over-induigence. Each box
contains Que mcnth's treatment $40 a box
or sin boxes for $780, sent By mall prepaid on
receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEES SIN sROxEs
To cure any case. With each order ~o>eived
nv as tor six bose>, accompanied By Ge We
Will send the purchaser enc written ,safantee
eject a cure. Guarantees lssued a8iyhy
WHITE 4 WHITE,
Morton House Fharmasv, sole Agents.
% Monroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
orkS ALL MONT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

II take . great deal of credit to my
self," said the father, ''for the way
Johnny has got on in the world. have
supervised bis studies. looked after his
a,nusements, assisted him in his choice
Of profession, and given him financial
help whenever ne has been in tight
place. Whatever success he has in life
he owes to me-"
"He is not very robust, is he?' inquired
friend.
mo; he is puny, little, Insignificant
hooking. and not at all strong. l have
done my dnty by that boy" said the
father majsstically, "but physically
and he spoke with much severity as he
located the responsibility for the young
mans bodily ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
sir. he is Just as the Lord made him.
Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

HAT fishing an
Art, the man VINO
hxs learned after
many arduous ef-
forts how to
throw . long iins
lightly with .
cast Of Mes dos
not need any book
10 teu him His
many unsuccess-
ful xttaruDts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

good hut in less than two months from the
time We began giving them 10 him he VAS en-
firsly we'll and not spot on him. His hair
began growing right on. and We thought he
would aiWavs he haii-hesied. There Was not
a Spet on his whole body. face. and head. only
RS nose snd eyes but what was a. raw a. oee
steak. - poor there was not anything but
torres. and 80 weak he could raise neither hand
Mas. FRANK BARRETT. wIaheld. Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

wv atttVt ia 6Httn
Rapids. Mich. and he
doetored him for two
weeks. aud he got
worse all the time:
aud then / took him
10 Jackson. to a doc
tor who attends es
pecialiy to skin dis
eases. and then he
got worse than ev or.
Then | told nv bus
band we had better
try the JrucrRA REN-
IupiEs any wsy: did
not have any Idea
th.v Would 40 auv