davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
EXAMINERS REPORT.
PRoBArE JuDoE.

To THE HONORABLE PROBATE JUDGg:
Elyria, LOraIn County Ohio.
CIR: by authority derived from you ollclally
- bearing date the End day OF March, 1891,
and after being duly sworn according TO law,
we. W. Il. Brooks and VIM. Seward, as exami-
ners, without previous notice or lntlmatiOn 70
the County Treasurer, or any other person, OF
such Intention, forthwith entered into the
County Treasury, presented our authority
aforesaid TO the County Treasurer, demanded
the keys TO the vaults and safes. and proceed
ed Immediately TO count the moneys therein,
and Inspect and examine the books, records
and vouchers thereof, together with all other
property which should be in the custody OF
the Treasurer We then proceeded forthwith
TO the office OF the County Auditor, and ascer-
tained how much money the County Treasurer
stood charged with on the Auditors books,
also the exact amount Of money, property,
bonds, securities, assets and effects, that
should be In the Treasury, and the amount
belonging 10 each particular fund. In COM
pliance with the law requiring certificates OF
such examination, we hereby certify that
fory.hve thousand, i've hundred and fifty. nine
and H-l0O Dollars, WIS the exact amount OF
money so found and counted in the County
Treasury. and that the statement annexed.
which agrees with the books Of the Auditor
presents the exact balances and OyeT-pay.
ments In each fund. and the amount Of pro
erty then In the custody Of the Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted.
W. v. BROOKS, p.,,.,..
VIM. SEWARD. EA'uillners'
Elyria. Ohio, March I'd. 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
MEDINA.

Always keep your money ut home and
never fail TO encourage home enterprises.
"A petition praying for the incorpora-
lion OF Lodi was submitted to the Board
of County Commissioners al their recent
session. II is quite numerously signed,
containing abnni l25 names Of ils leading
and hest knuwp citizens. Il designates
/. @. Lb,aiis and Z, II Gridley as agents
Tuesday. May Is he day fixed for hear
ing The resignation vl Gaylord Thorn
son hs Justice of the. Peace for Mont.
Vile has been filed with the County Clerk
10 take effect at once A successor will
be elected at the coming spring election.
The household goods OF Mr.. Dorman,
late editor and proprietor OF the Medina
Sentinel, were sold at auction near his late
home on East Washington street on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Dorman left
for his parents, home near jamestown, N.
Y, Friday morning .... The work Of
ballasting the new road was commenced
on last Monday. Gravel is now being
hauled.to different places and where most
needed at present. The steam shovel Is
at the gravel bank in Copley, with $50
new gravel cars and several train crews
10 do the distributing and ballasting.
zette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
NO.1O.

given Feb. 24th, and repeated March 9th,
with good success.
X. A. Ladow and family have removed
to Fostorla.
Mrs. o. M. Gillett spent a week In To
ledo.
Miss y. ellison, Of Toledo, is visiting
her grandparents.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave Weight social at j. Ben
nett's Mar End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of West Brook.
field, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G.
M. Peasley.
Mrs. Geo. Clark is visiting her parents
in Michigan.
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. Z. church.
Wednesday March II, at Mrs Hardy's.
SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
PENFIELD.

huls " W.
Unio nmeetlngs will be held during this
week in the Baptist church. Revs. Reeder
and Albertson will take charge of them.
Rev Early Is unable 10 assist them on
account of his regent sickness.
Mrs Cbas. Webber, Of Kipton, Is visit
ing at Mr.. Jas. Webber's.
CHI. Yost, Of Lodi, was in town last
week.
A party at John Howk'e was enjoyed on
Tuesday evening by some Of our citizens.
C.McCoy lost quite valuable horse
recently. ."
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrews visited in Hunt.
ington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy have been visiting
In Piusaeld. .t.,..
Mr. Andrews went to Elyria last Thurs
day. oi p.e % . .s'.a Fl.
Mr. Bergman has rented Mr.. ID. Peters
farm. '71t :"it. ?" N .'H.
0. .Sprague moved into the house lately
vacated by Fred Dague.
Little Ons Jackson met with quite q
serious accident, while riding with heI
parents over our rough roads. One of the
wagon wheels dropped into deep ru'
and threw her out wheel ran over her
arm breaking II above the elbow. DR.
cn,dar u,aasoant for iuomadintlv and tha
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
wHITEFON,

Mar. ., 0l
Mr. Hovey is visiting his sister Mrs
Mary Hovey.
Mr.. Rounds spent few days in town
visiting friends.
Miss Kate Rommel. of Wellington, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this place.
Mr.. w. B. McClahin was called very
suddenly to yormontvile, Michigan, to
the beadside OF his father, who is not ex-
plcted 10 live.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciely met with Mrs. Mary Beebe Thurs
day.
Meetings still continue with good suc-
cess.
Several oil our young people attended
the Old Destrict Skule at Brighton, Fri
day evening.
B.J. Bachus, OF Brighton, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in this place
REX.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
NEW LONDON.

Mar. o, '01.
Mr. Stephen Turner Of this place has
been spending several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. ods, at Norwalk. While
there he has had cataract removed from
one Of his eyes
In the chess tournament held recently
at Cleveland, Mr. Bert White won the
second place for the State championship.
Mrs. Ralph Smith returns this week 10
her home in Newport KY .a
Mr.. Geo. Church has been quite sick
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

For all forms OF nasal talanh where
there is dryness OF the air passages with
what Is commonly called "stuf-
dng up," especially when going 10 bed,
Ely's Cream BALM gives immediate relief.
Its benefit TO me has been priceless.-A.
g. Case, NJ. d., Millwood, Kans.
0ne OF my children had very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit. We tried
Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our sur
prise, there was marked improvement.
We continued using the Balm and in
short time the disease was cured.-0. A.
Cary, Corning, N Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
OUR BOYS.

They are mothers treasures and the
hope of the country; but much depends.
on rearing them well. To have them
grow to be strong men. they must be
strong children: and nothing helps chill
dren so much as DIR. Hands Children's
Remedies. A case in point: Mr.. W. s.
Cobb, Green, Ridge Meat Market. Soran-
ton, Pa, writes: "Dont talk Soothing
Syrup, Paregoric, or Godfrey's Cordial to
1t relieves my child from collie in less
than five minutes time, throws off the
wind and quiets the nerves. Any person
who, after using 1t, is not pleased with its
action, cannot be suited with anything"
For sale by F. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
?Hs NEWS
As Gathered hV Our s:.t.l Gavrsr.s!ss!h
All Abont the Happenings and Special
Eventsir their Immediate Vicinity.
SPENCER

Mar. 0, '9l.
James Orr and wife, Of Pawnee, we're
in town over Sunday.
James Walters, Of Harrisville, was call
ing on friends Saturday.
Mr.. Collins, OF Medina, was in town.
DR.. A. G. Wiley was called to Yelling
ton, to see DR.. Smith, who we understand
is quite SICK.
Mrs. Lucina Inman, of Hartland,
resident OF Spencer for many years was
buried on Thursday by the side Of her
husband, who died In 1852. Services con
Quoted by Rows. Braithwate and Snyder.
The ladies Of tie +. B church, served
warm sugar ut the town hall Saturday
evening. Cash receipts ten dollars.
Easter services will be given by the
children Of the +. b. church Sunday eve
ming, March .20th.
Rev. Cranston, Of Broadway, Ohio, viii
deliver his first sermon as pastor at the +.
B. church Mar 10th.
The new firm Of IDgraham & Browlnd
at the warehouse are taking In over one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day, price
95 cents .'ri.. ln. H1s1'Hq
Mr.. II. Foster, Of Virginia, has sold bis
iarm in Spencer 10 Mr.. Cbas Wood. @
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the aboy'
named disease. by Its timely use thousands o
dy FREE 10 any OF your readers who have con
sumption II they will send me their express
and post once address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLoCUM. N. O.. 1911, " IT.. NV York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dys-
pepsia reacts by causing bad blond. SO
'both go on, growing worse, until the whole
system is poisoned. The surest means of
relief for the victim is thorough and
persistent course of Ayers Sqrsaparlla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
since his death she spent 70 in Spencer. 12 in
Wellington, and Is in Hartland.

wellington. and 10 In Hartland.
One son and three daughters we're commit
ted to her care. The son died Aug. 5th, 1872.
The three daughters. one brother. two sisters,
three sons-in:law. one daughter-in-law, eight
grandchildren and host Of friends mourn her
departure. But nowhere will she be missed
more than in the Church where she attended
for years. She fell asleep In Jesus at $3.50 In
the evening Of March 8. 1891, aged so years. 3
months and i6 days. Seventy years OF this
long life were spent In the service OF Christ
Truly 1t may be said Of her. as OF one OF old,
"She hath done what she could" J. 7 N. d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Mrs. Luclna Inman. Of West Hartland. fell
in at Of apoplexy on returning home from
revival service In the NJ. =. church and died In
about twenty hours afterwards. She was IN
earnest Christian, an old-time Methodist. one
who realized that there was more in Method
ism than the name. She was faithful to God
and the Church Of her choice. The following
is brief sketch OF her life;
Luclna Smith was born Nov. IS, 1910, In PEN
field, Monroe, Co., MY. The family moved TO
Warren Co., Pa, whom she was about years
Of age 10 years Of age she uave her heart
to God and accompanied her father, who was
u Methodist local preacher, to his appoint
ments, often riding many miles on the horse
behind him.
In 1888 the family came TO Ohio and settled
In Spencer. Medina Co., where. on Oct. 30 Of
the same year, she married Jas. W. Inman
Her husband died June 8, 1877. or the 80 years
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

So many have been cured Of lheuma.
tlsm By Hoods Sarsaparilla that we urpe
all who suffer from the disease 20 try this
medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Catnrrh
In the head
Is n constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy
Like Hoods Sarsppari!la,
Which purifes the blood,
Makes the week strong.
Restores health.
Try It now
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
SMUGGLED MONEY.
The Charge on Which Bank Robbers We're
Arrested.

The Charge on Which Bank Robbers We're
Arrested.
Honolulu, Nov. 11.-There has been con-
siderable excitement here the past two
weeks over tho arrest and detention of the
owner of the British yacht Bedle charged
with smuggling large amount of English
money into port. About Sept. /, yacht,
containing Messrs. Bloom and Douglas, the
owners and young man named Joseph
Bryne, besides the crew, arrived. The
yacht was placed in dry dock for q thorough
overhauling while the IA ty rented fine
residence, furnished it handsomely and en-
tertained royalty. Money was spent freely,
all payments being made in English SOW
ersigns. On the arrival of the steamship
Australia from this colonies came 4 detec-
tive with the story of the robbery of bank
at Sydney OF over $4,000 English sovereigns.
The photographs he had tailed with the
appearance OF tho people here. He went on
to San Francisco for the purpose, he said,
of cabling Sydney for further Instructions,
as there Is no extradition treaty between
Australia and Hawaii for such crime. Sew
eral days before the return of the steamer
the marshal noticed the yachting party
getting ready to leave. AS he could not
hold them any other way they were arrested
on the charge of smuggling money. The
detective did not come on the steamer.
however, nor send any testimony. and as
the officers could not fad nny money in the
yacht the charge had to be dismissed and
mysterious party sailed away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
CRIME UNDER PROHIBITION.
Interesting Statistics Furnished by Sec
retary of State.

Interesting Statistics Furnished by Sec-
retary of State.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 13.--The secretary
of state has just completed the compilation
of the criminal statistics of the state for
the years of 1S9O-9l. They show marked
increase in the number of convictions and
costs Of prosecution. Many of these are
the result of crimes whose origin ia directly
traced to internperance. There we're many
trials which resulted in conviction, such as
maintainin a nuisance, drunken
ness, violation OF injunction, etc..
that arise from the sale Of or the
handling of Intoxicating liquors. Under
the classification of 'nuisances'' are 270
convictions. Under "selling beer and
wine,'' SELLING to minors selling intoxi-
eating liquors contrary to law" ETC., there
were sixty-one convictions. They aggre-
gated nearly 200 out of 1.248 convictions.
The number of Americans conyicted on
various charges was 612; foreign
ers whose nativity was known, 2sl. There
were 355 criminals who were tried, con-
victed and sent to prison whose nativity
was unknown. The total cost of criminal
prosecutions in the state for the period
named is $455. 204. One noticeable fact is
that in Polk county, where it is claimod
there are no open saloons, the criminal
costs were $79.475; in Dubuque, where
saloons run wide open and undisturbed, the
costs amounted to $4.281.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
stole Team, and Girl.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov 1s.-Edward Sha-
fenbury, a farmer of lsotna, Ia, arrived
here to-day and identified valuable team
and carriags which had been found by the
police of this city some two weeks ago and
which had been stolen from him. In connec-
ton with the story of the loss ShafenGury
stated that his brother John, who lived With
him had become enamored of Miss Daisy
Hill, the daughter of wealthy neigh
ber. The Hills objected to young Shafen-
Shafenbury stole the tenn and carriage of
his brother and Miss Hill met him in tho
grounds near her tather's house. They
drove to Audubon. where they were mar
rea, and then headed for this city. Here
they became frightened and, abandoning
tho tenn, made their escape to Illinois,
whore they are now located. The brother
of the bridegroom will attempt to bring his
brother laok to nrosannte him. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
TOO BAD FOR RAUM.
But Provided for by Foster--A Crook's
Luck.

Luck.
WAsHINGroH. Nov. 7.--Secretary Foster
has just loaded upon tie treasnry service Il
person who had many references, but none
from his most recent employers. He has
made William H. Barker, alleged to be OF
New York, a special agent OF the treasury at
IS . day and expenses.
There must be some extraordinary infu-
ence, apart from recommendations, that
cornpels the public to carry Barker,
regardless Of any considerations Of
not many weeks ago that 5ecre-
tary Noble "hred" him from tho pension
office. Then he managed to secure berth
in the assessment office here Of the New
York state republicans but WAS removed
from that place as soon AZ Jimmy
Hustled learned that he WAS there. Armed
with the papers upon which he got into the
pension office, he has used them over again
upon Secretary Foster. neglecting to men,
tion that Secretary Noble had put him out
because he had been following course in
office contrary to the purpose Of his supe-
rior flicer. the secretary.
Ba rker, 1t seems is relative and special
crony Of Bussey, whom Noble made assist
ant secretary Of tho interior. He has IN
dorsements, too, from Fessendcn, Quay,
Clarkson. Hobart and other members OF the
republican national committee. He Ia n
man of thoroughly bad character; 80 bad,
in fact, that he was not good enough for the
pension bureau. Yet now be is given re-
sponsibie position by Secretary Foster at Sc
a day. This is specimen OF republican
civil service reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
Foreign Flashes.

Prince George, who is suffering from an
attack of enteric fever, continues to make
satisfactory progress.
William III. Ropes, who. from 1850 to
1854, represented the United States at the
consulate at ST. Petersburg died at Fenby,
Wales.
The Victorian parliament passed bill
providing for loan of $4,000, 900, which
sum will be devoted to the construction of
productive works.
Dispatches received at Psris from various
places in the department of Pas de Calais
show that the striking coal miners are gain
ing many accessions to their ranks. The
strikers now number 36, 600 men.
The London Telegraph's correspondent
at St. Petersburg say that illegal printing
houses have just been seized by the author
ties there. The reyolts due to the famine
are attended with considerable bloodshed
in Charkoff and Ekaterinoslav.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
An Alliance Move.

ABERDEEN, 8. D., Nov. 1s.--It is learned
that the business department of the Rlli-
ance in twentv-tw states Of the union has
united with leading business men Of New
York city and formed company similar in
it's plan of operation to the celebrated
Kochdale system in England and the Zion
cooperative stores of Utah. The organiza-
tion is called the National Union company,
and has large means at its command. II is
asserted that the advantages to the alliance
arc fold--~it will have tho business abil-
ity and experience of some of the shrewdest
men in the nation at ita back. while there
will apparently be plenty of capital to meet
any emergency which may arise, and to
push tho business an circumstances permit.
In return the alliance will give the organi-
zation its patronage. 1t is tho aim OF the
new organization to buy out Il merchant in
every tsaae center OF Importance, stock
him up with everything he wants in the
line OF general everyday goods demanded
by farmers. and make him the local mana
ger Of tho concern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
DISCUSSED SOCIAL TOPICS.

Episcopal Ministers Recognize That Dis.
content Prevails Tie Remedy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Rev. Reese r. Al
sop, of Brooklyn. opened the second days
proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal
Church congress with an address on So
cialism. He pointed out the differences
between the most noted advocates of So
cialistic theories, and urged adhesion to
the present system of social economics,
holding that if labor forced change IL
nigh kill the goose and lose tho golden
egg. He did not believe the present condi-
ton as bad as made out. Thrift and en-
ter prise rarely failed to reap profits. II
was not true thas the rich were getting
richer and the poor poorer. The laborer
to-day enjoyed Injuries not dreamed Of
hundred years ago. There were abuses
under the present system of wealth distri-
that led to ilegtimate profits, but they
we're diseases to eradicate, while the body
need not be destroyed.
Prof. Gould, Of Philadelphia, said the
serious evil of the sociaistic system was the
destruction of individuality. The pulpit
should condemn constantly the moral evil
of the present system and should be-
taught to live i'll q state Of freedom accord
ing to the masters teachings. Rev. William
Prnll, of Detroit, spoke OF the prevailing
on the belief that they failed to receive
their share of this worlds wealth. The
differences between Christianity and social
ism were found in the fallaces Of the
socialistic belief that changing the condl
tion of men changed their characters. Rev.
DIR. kirkus, Of Baltimore, said TIE most
radical and stupid Interpretation had been
given the scriptures Religion was never
less than common sense. What would be-
come of tho fine arts under sooialism2
What would become of the freedom
of the press? Kev. Mr.. Hunt
ington. of New York, agreed
with DR.. Kirkus, but from exactly opposite
reasons. He was not n socialist. but reeog-
nized that there ia discomfort among the
people--nn intellectual misunderstanding
toward socialism. The capitalist was q
hard working man. The landowner was
not Men did live without iron, gold and
silver, but could not live without land.
Was il not absurd to class land--the gift Of
God--as private property, with the things
that man madeY He did not favor the d.
vision of land into little bits but he hated
the landlord. His title was plasphonous,
for there was but one land lord, and the
human race were HIS tenants.
At the evening session the topic was the
relation Of the clergy to politics. Several
addresses were made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19

changed conditions under the Mckinley
bill. Tho Honolulu Bulletin, commenting
on the letter. says; ",fhe United States
does not want TO disturb our autonomy.
Those reported utterances Of her public
men In favor Of protectorate are based
on false light In which the Hawaiian sit
untion ID presented by such writings NJ APP
penr in Kaleo (nowspaper), and to which
the Ashford letter bears somewhat close
pendence are AZ strong to-day as they ever
were.'
Rumors regarding the ill-health OF Queen
Liiiuoklani which appeared in American
and English newspapers are without any
foundation Hnd receive no attention
known. The queen, ms matter Of fnct,
Ia X. excellent health. and she devotes
much attention to state duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
Pension for Mrs. Davis,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and daughter Minnie, left the oisy
to-day for Memphis, Tenn. The Rich
mond Dispatch Tomorrow in an editorial
will say: 1.-The southern states ought to
vote pension to Mrs. Davis and Virginia
should lead tho movement. 1t ia nothing
but fair and proper that We should put her
upon the same footing that the United
States government puts the widows of it's
presidents. The duty involves upon the
states that composed the confederaoy. As
tho confederacy Is thing OF the pnst it
cannot be very costly precedent for us.
inasmuoh ns there never will be another
conteaeracy; therefore, never another
widow OF q confederate president"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-19
100000 IN PURSES.


For Great Trotters Mt the Next NIeetine
.s- of the Michigan Association.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 18-Don j.
Leathers, president of the Grand Rapids
Horsemen's association. tomorrow will
offer $1OO 900 for a great week of races at
the meeting of the Michigan horsebreeders,
in Grand Rapids, the last week in August,
1892. He otfers a $50. 900 purse for race
for the stallion championship of all ages,
to be trotted bv Palo Alto, Stamboul. AlIer-
ton. Nelson, Delmarsch and Pat Downing,
the great stations of the present year. In
addition, Leathers offers $25, 900 for race
for Arion, 2:1054; Monbars, 2:18; Ralph
Wilkes, 2lS. and Bermuda Boy. four great
two yenr-olds 54-
The 1892 races will be given on different
days. The other races OF the meeting will
be contests for stakes and purses aggregat-
ING $25.OQO