davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
Amusements,

The Schubert-Emerson concert was
fairly patrOnized Saturday evening. The
singing was exceedingly fine, which caused
them TO be encored number Of times.
In the solos each lady gave evidence of
special culture and training; hence, every
selection was rendered in strictly artistic
manner. Edward W. Emerson, the hu.
morist, entered into the full spirit Of his
selections, which held the audience spell.
bound and gave entire satisfaction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
Election Notes.

The polls were opened promptly on time
and by 715 115 votes had been cast.
Democratic headquarters were In the
FIRE department room.
L. f. Webster and W. b. Vischer acted
as checkmen for their parties.
C. w. Arnel had charge Of placing the
names on the stub of the tickets.
D. L. Wadsworth and s. K. Warner i'm
parted instructions TO voters,
Homer Allyn placed the tickets in the
box.
The old time ticket peddler died hard.
Every elector had to make his cross In
stead of bearing 1t.
The plan Of having headquarters for
each party is an excellent one.
Hon. ]. T. Haskell was the only man
voted fol in Wellington.
The first vote was cast by Major W. II.
Williams and the last by Il. Cole.
Three blank ballots were cast and three
the judges could not agree upon.
Chairman Lang had everything in good
condition for the election. lie filled the
position to the letter.
DEMOCRATIC SAYINGS
D.L. W.-The wise, conservative and
judicious administration of Governor
Campbell will insure his reelection.
w. F..-I have more confidence In
the intelligence Of the people than to be-
lieve they will elect Major Mckinley.
serage.-The people will bury the tin
plate man so deep that he will not be
heard from again soon.
Relormer VIM. R-Protectlve tariff is {
fraGd-it only encourages monopolies.
General opinion.-The Mckinley bill Il
a fraud from the beginning and the peo
pie will let you know it at the polls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice.

Notice. 4
hereby notify all persons that / will
not be held responsible for accounts con-
tracted by my wife, Jennie Emmons.
Brighton, o. Nov. 2. CHAs. EMMoNs.
If you want dried beef, hams, shoulders
or bacon 90 TO Wilder g. Brown Bros. AZ
S25 to $50 Saved.
CUT THIS OUT AND BRING 1T WITH YOU.
To all persons in Wellington and sur
rounding country who wish TO buy piano
or organ; We will save you from $25 to
$50 and pay your expenses to visit the FAC
tory at Monroeville. Highest grade in
struments only. Edna Piano and Organ
company, Monroeville, D. Att
CREAM OF ROSES-an elegant prep
aration for chapped hands, face and lips.
or any roughness of the skin, for sale by
F. B. Tissot, druggist, (52
FOR RENT-The Star bakery on
North Main street. Call on or address j.
T. Haskell or Mrs. NJ. L. Kunz. (43tf
FOR SALE cheap, AXIS Steam Hay
Baler, steel lined, all complete, at the res
idence Of George Bone, four miles south
of Wellington, D. Will sell for cash or on
time. Address Sheets Bros, 1888 and 1885
Broadway, Cleveland, o. IA
Attention!
You can get the highest market price
for shel-bark hickory nuts at the flour
mill. 40tf
Taken In,
Three spring calves, two black and one
brindle. The owner can haYe same by
paying charges. j. W. EGLIN, southeast
corner Huntington township. "A.
AUCTloNEER.- II. Arndt will auc
tioneer sales OF all kinds of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. P.O.: Sullivan
Ohio daft
LADIES,
have just received new line OF stamp
ing patterns for cut work, center pieces fol
dining tables, lunch cloth, and Doilys
40 Mrs. E. NJ. VINCENT, Liberty-st.
FOR RENT.
A dwelling house on Barker street. In
quire Of t34tf] WIN. CUSHION, JR.
Take Notice.
II you want photographs In the laies
, styles and best workmanship on albumer
or aristo paper. or II you want duplicate
from any Of G. L. Pyke's negatives (thel
have all been left with us) on short notic'
be sure and call at
SAUNDERS GALLERY,
34tf North Main st., Wellington, 0
q A Card.
l will be in Huntington, Spencer, Hon
: er, Sullivan, Penfeld, Rochester, Brigt
4 ton, 0berlin, Lodi and Liichfleld with
!. fine line Of bananas, oranges, lemons, etc
once week. Please hold your orders fo
:; me. [25nl G. PURPoRA
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundre
) acres Of good farm land, well tin,bere'
: with living water, well located, with al 4
!, tie improvement; situated In Osceol
county, Michigan, near railroad static
and mills. For further particulars enquiI
of w. II. H. SUTLIFF,
s 1910 Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
Can tor Your Mail.

The following letters remained uncalled
for during the week ending November
Q: DIT. Boinnes.
E.E. Hustled, P. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

The consciousness Of having remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore throat
and sudden colds, is very consoling TO pa.
rent. With a bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral 10 the house one feels, In such cases
q sense Of security nothing else can give.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
LADIES,

l have just received new line OF stamp
ing patterns for cut work, center pieces for
dining tables, lunch cloth, and Doilys.
45) Mrs. Z. NJ. VINCENT, Liberty-st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06

The Directors of Union Theological Seminary Adhere to Their Original Position In the Case of pr. Briggs.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-The directors of Union theological seminary have met and have declared their position on the ques- ton of the right of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to veto the transfer of Professor Charles A. Briggs from the chair of Hebrew to the chair of biblical theology. The resolution passed at their meeting held this afternoon is as follows:
 Resolved, That the board of directors, after having taken legal advice and after due consid- eration, see no reason to change their views on bound in the discharge of their duties under the charter and constitution of the seminary, to ad- here to the same.
 The intent of the veto passed by the general assembly at it's recent session in Detroit was that Dr. Briggs should cease to be professor in Union seminary. The effect of the resolution given above is that the judgment of the directors that the ve- to was Q usurpation of powers never given Or intended to be given to the general as | sembly, and that since the veto was file. gal the appointment stands and Dr. Briggs will continue as professor during the coming year as during the past seven teen years. The meeting of the board o1 directors was very full, only three mem bers being absent out of a full board oi twsnty-six. The vote by which the reso lution was adopted was practically unani nous, one vote only being cast in opposi ton.
 The directors have thus only defined their position in the matter of the vett and the right of the general assembly tt exercise it in the case of transfer iron one professorship to another. The broad CT question is left in abeyance-whethe ths general assembly has any right to vete original appointment in Union seminar. and whether the board of directors wh proposed to confer the right on the assem- ply had any legal power to divest them selves of their duties and responsibilitie in the appointment of new professors Both of these matters will have to com
 up when the assembly's conference com mittee shall arrive. The committee wa : appointed under the following resolution
 That committee consisting of eight minister
 and seven ruling members be appointed by u
 assembly to confer with the directors of Unio l seminary in regard to the relations or said sem l nary to the general assembly
 The committee is empowered to eonft
 but to do nothing else. It is to report a yes
 hence, and it is hoped that in the meantiu
 thats better understanding will be reache'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

Hopeful Outlook for Trade-A Bettel Demand for Iron Wool Moving Slowly With Better Prospects.. ==.s NEW YORK, June 5.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
 weekly review of trade says: While the hesitation in business has not ceased and decided activity is hardly expected now until after the close of the fiscal year it continues to be a matter of surprise and congratulation that the money markets and trade have been go well sustained in spite of heavy exports of gold. Trade is not very active, but almost everywhere hopeful.
 At Cleveland iron is in more demand; trade is good is dry goods, hardware and groceries, and dull in shoes.
 In the great industries there is better demand for iron as yet without change in prices. More orders for structural iron come from the break in the building strikes.
 Wool moves slowly, but yielding at the west gives better prospect. In general the approach of g harvest which is expect ed to be most bountiful has its natural effect on prices, and trade is but little en- barrassed by speculative movements.
 The business failures occurring through out the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., and E. Russell & Co. of the mercantile agency, number for the United States 211 and for Canada l8, or total of 224, az compared with total of 254 last week and 247 the week previous. to the last For the cor responding week of last year the figures were 205, representing 179 failures in the United States and 26 in the dominion of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THE MOHONK CONFERENCE. Resolutions Adopted at its Closing
 Session.

LAKE MoHoNK, June 5.-The Mohonk
 conference at it's closing session adopted
 the following recommendations for which
 it suggests the friends of the negro, north
 and south, should labor in unison:
 First-The accomplishment Of the education
 of the negro by the states themselves and the
 further development of means and methods to
 this end until all negroes are creditably trained
 in primary schools.
 Second-Largely increased support of schools,
 aided by private benevolence, which shall supply
 teachers and preachers for the negro race. Third-The grounding of these teachers and preachers in the common English studies and the English bible with the further opportunity for any of them to carry on these studies as far as they may desire.
 Fourth-The greatest extension of industrial education for both men and women. Fifth-The encouragement of secondaryschools established, maintained and conducted by ne- groes.
 Sixth-The purchase of homesteads by as many negro households as possible, with in- crease in the number of decent houses to replace the old one-room cabin. Seventh-The establishment by the govern ment of postal savings banks by which negroes can be encouraged to save their earnings until l they can purchase a home. Eighth-The aid of public education by the na- tional government for the especial benefit of those sections in which illiteracy most prevails. Ninth-The removal of all the disabilities under which negroes labor by the sure forces of educa- tion, thrift and religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THAT NAVAL BATTLE.
The Story of the Magallanes' Work
 Dfseredtted in Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The account which came from San Francisco yesterday of the naval engagement in Valparaiso harbor, stating that the insurgent cruiser Magallanes sailed under the guns of the governments forts and almost annihilated the government torpedo boats, is received with incredulity at the navy department. Such facts as are officially known appear to discredit the story. The engagement is reported to have taken place on April 2S in the presence of foreign men-of-war. Ad- miral McCann was there on that date on board the Baltimore, yet in report to the department on the next day he failed to mention any such event. In addition to this the department officers say they have no doubt that if an engagement with such pronounced results had taken place the news would have been promptly tele- graphed to the United States instead of taking the slower course of the mail steam
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THE DYING PREMIER
Expected to Pass Away at Any MO
 nent.

Expected to Pass Away at Any Mo-
 ment.
 OTTAWA, June 4, Midnight. t.-The prem fer took serious turn for the worse about two hours ago, and for time life seemed to have departed, but with & struggle the dying statesman seemed to rally and par took of some nourishment in the shape of a mouthful of champagne. Dr. Wright attributed the change for the worse to the failure of both brain and heart and said it would be marvellous if the premier passed the night. Sir James Grant ikened the premier's condition to the dying fickering of a burnt out candle, which might go out any moment. "I do not see," said he, Chow he can last more than few hours. His condition is as bad as can be and the thread between life and death may be severed at any moment"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Ran Into a Tornado.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-A special from Jeffersonville, Ind, to the News says: The Indianapolis and Louisville fast train ran into tornado near Crothersville last night as it crossed the track. The engine and train swayed fearfully and the passen- gers were panic stricken. Lehman Bush, the engineer, could not stop the train until it had pierced the cloud The trains speed saved 1t from wreck
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Narrow Escape of Nine People From
 the Sane Fate.
 PTTsBURG, June 5.-The dwelling of Samuel P. Myers, prominent farmer of Summit township, near Meyersdale, Pa, was burned ct 10 o'clock last night, and two children, Clara and Missouri, aged nine and twelve years respectively, were burned to death. The fire spread so rap idly that the nine other occupants barely escaped in their night clothes. Three men and one woman were compelled to jump from second-story window. MT. Myers was badly burned, but will recover. It is not known how the fire originated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
CLOSE OF THE RACES.
Limited Attendance-Intere In the
 Contest by Local Horses-Netes o1

Limited Attendance-Interes in the
 Contest by Local Horses-Netes Of
 the Races.
 The second meeting of the Connecticut trotting circuit came to close at the Elm City park yesterday afternoon. The at tendance during the races has not been large enough to offer much encouragement to the Hubinger brothers, who gave the meeting. The weather has been fine and the track during the week has been kept in the best possible condition. The judges yesterday were F. D. Butricks, J. B. Judd and F. L. Newton, who have been in at tendance during the races. The former, who started the horses, has given excellent satisfaction and has been very patient with the drivers, particularly when they were scoring for the word, and for this they should manifest their appreciation.
 Five horses responded to the bell for the PAS class. In some of the pools sold be- fore the start Star Boy was the favorite of some of the buyers and the promising young stallion Happy-Go-Lucky was the first choice of others. After the race started the odds increased in favor of the winner, who sold at one time at the rate of $20 to $S. Further particulars are given in the summary:
 Happy Go Lucky, 8, Charles Smart, RoseWoed, 10od Sn 5 m, c. E. Swan, Derby, Conn Star Boy, b g, Quinnipiac stables, New J. J. T., b g, New Haven stables 8 Persimmons, br S, Elm City Stock Farm,
 NAw Haven, Conn. nn..................... D Time 2:40, BETA, 2:3714.
 S100 to Happy Go Lucky, $50 to Rosewood, $50 to Star Boy and S20 to J. J. T.
 The race by the quartette of local horses oocasioned considerable interest. When the contestants appeared for the word, J. A. Doolittle was up behind Magel, Eddie Bass was seated in the sulky with Kitty S., Charles Smart drove Ringold, and 0. D. Smith held the reins over Dr. Stetson's Don.
 A sample of the pools sold was: Kittie S., sS; field, S10.
 Kittie s. won the first heat in fine style. Don was first at the wire in the next heat and the two horses were Tapped at the finish of the third heat, where Kitty S. was trifle ahead. Kitty s. ended the races in the next heat. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THE lTATA.
Her Machinery in a Had Con
 dftfOn.

Her Machinery in a Bad Com
 ditiOn.
 IoUIoUE, June 5.-The machinery of the steamer Itata is in bad state and it will reqnire some days to put it in order again. When the necessary repairs are completed the Itata will leave for San Diego, Cal. |, conveyed by the United States steamer Charleston. The junts alleges that the arms and ammunition were transferred from the sailing vessel Robert and Minnie to the Itats near the island Sen Clemente and therefore claims that the law was not violated and is making strong representa-. tions to the United States government with view of getting possessions of the | munitions. Public opinion here is strong | ly in favor of the junta
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
SAWTELLE,S STATEMENT. He Tells the Story of lHowHis Brother
 Hiram Was Killed,

Hiram " AB A llleOs
 BOSTON, June 5.-The Herald's Ports mouth, N. H., special says that Isaac B.. Sawtelle, now confined in the Concord state prison, convicted for fratricide, has put on record with the governor and coun- cil the story of how his brother Hiram was killed. In brief, according to the Herald's story, Isaac admits that he was present when his brother was shot in Lebanon, Me-, but says the killing was done by an agent of Dr. Charles Blood. He tried to save his brothers life, but to no purpose. The cause of the shooting was Dr. Blood's failure to compel Hiram to sign a docu- ment releasing certain property. Isaac says his brothers missing head was thrown into the Atlantic ocean from one of the Portland boats by the man who shot him on the night of the next day after the | murder. In his communication Isaac as- | serts that there was not particle of direct | evidence at his trial to connect him in any way with the murder of Hiram.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Notes of the Races.

James Carpenter of Cranston, R. l., trotters with which he won as follows: Senator Sprague, second money in 800 class, $50. Hugo H., second money, 2:27 class. s75. Lady Douglass, second money, 2:37 class, $50. Archie B., third money, 2:33 class, s37.50. Total $212.50.
 Charles Swan took away considerable money that he won with his string at the races. His winnings were as follows: George Wilkes, 800 class, fourth money, S2O. Nellie O., 2:27 class, first money, S15O. Sarah Coin, 2:37 class, third money, S30 Morris Mullins, 2:29 class, second money, $62.50. Rosewood, PAS class, second money, $50. Total s312.50.
 When MT. Swan, in answer to ques- ton, gave the following pedigree of Nel- lie c, it was remarked that it was no won der that horse with such an excellent pedigree could trot fast. She was sired by Ben Butler, dam, Nellie by Rysdyk's 8 Hamiltonian.
 The horse called George Wilkes in this string is the trotter whose name brought out an editorial in The Horseman, which is recognized as one of the foremost of relia- ble turf journals. The editor very justly ridiculed the selection of the name of the celebrated sire of trotters for the horse in Swans string. The horseman claims that no two horses should be recorded under the same name, and in their opinion the journal is joined by thousands of horse, l men of sound views. So many other sim liar cases of name copying can be cited
 that the attention of the National and American associations may be called to the matter.
 c. D. Smith with Monkey Rolla captured | the special purse for the match rac' against Maud. In addition to this prize | he won the following with other horses: Star Boy, 800 class, first money, s10o. Rocket, 2:T class third money, S45. l Gerold, 2:33 class, fourth money, S25. Star Boy, 2:4S class, third money, $30 Total, Sa00, exclusive of the special purse. | MT. Smith has started horses in fourteel races this season and won money clever
 times. A majority of these horses are owne'
 by William Nicely.
 Charles Smart had at the meeting sey eral valuable horses with which he won a l follows:
 Little Sport, 2:s7 class, first money
 s10O.
 Happy e Lucky, PAS class, first money $1OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Rad Italians-Knives-Hospital.

PROVIDENCE, June 1.-Two Italians,
 each about twenty five years old, had a quarrel at Eagle park, Wanskuck, about 9
 o'clock tonight. Their names are Alfonso Tester and Giuseppe Nordolisolo. They had dispute in front of Testers house, when Testers brother grabbed Nordolisolo and Tester cut him in the back of the neck with a dull knife, the cut extend ing clear around. Giuseppe was also cut on the abdomen. Then Giuseppe with 8 razor cut Tester in the temporal artery, on the wrists and on the nose. Afterward the police found Tester lying in his house, whither he had been carried, weltering in his blood. He was removed to the Rhode Island hospital. The police found Nordolisolo and locked him up. Four or five witnesses were de tained. Tester about three weeks ago cut man on West River street is is reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
A DOCTOR.

Says that man meter 70 centimeters 6 feet II inches) tall should weigh 30 Kilograms or 160 pounds. That is just as many Kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is or sick use judiciously the c. O. Taylor Old Bour- bon aSd G. O.. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They are standard beverages, we'll aged, pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drug gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS Sole Props Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THE DEEPEST

Well in the world is soon to be dug near London, and will be nearly 1900 feet deep, and will be lu- minated. The object is to enable the students to c bserve the various geological strata. This will be of great benefit to the study of geology. The e. 0. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles are of great benefit to the sick. Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & soNe, sole pfopristsr, Boston, Mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
DIED RY DROWNING,
A New Haven Young Man Dies ir

A New Haven Young Man Dies in
 Chicago.
 A telegram was received late last night at police headquarters from A. F. Betchy of Chicago, secretary of Moulders' union No. 16. The telegram stated that Eugene F. Cummins had met his death by drown. ing and desired that information be i'm. parted to his father, John Cummins, who lives on the 'tHill," and asks what dispo sition shall be made with the body.