davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

A frigbtful accident occurred at Kipton
on the Lake Shore road Saturday after
noon. /, appears that the express
west from Cleveland and the fast mail met
when running on regular time, at that
point, but for some reason not explained
the fast mail dashed into the accommoda-
tion train which was standing on the main
track. Two engineers and six mail
clerks we're killed and a number OF per-
sons injured, besides great loss of proper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
News from the County Seat.
COMMON PLEAS COURT,

COMMON PLEAS COURT,
Albert Ely VS. 'Wm c briggs, money
only. Continued.
Samuel Butman vs. William Norton,
money only. Continued.
Doersback & Decker VS. village Of Qber.
lin, money only. Dismissed.
Tabor Wood VS. Edward p SJohn, mon
ey and foreclosure Of chattel mortgage.
Continued.
Eliza Z Warren VS. s B Dudley, money
only. Dismissed for want Of prosecution.
Laertes B Smith vs. Barrett F 0sgood et
al, foreclosure Of mortgage. Continued.
Maria Butterfeld vs. Chloe Stephenson
Ell al, partition. Continued.
L B Smith. administrator, VS. Jane Fox.
money and foreclosure. Continued.
Anna Mary schaier vs. John Schafer'
Injunction and equitable relief. Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Patrick Congden vs. Michael DAILY, 10
recover possession Of real estate. Con
tinued.
Caroline NJ T Bennett ys Thomas Hen
son, to recover the possession Of real prop
eriy. Continued.
Caroline NJ T Bennett vs. Reuben Ches-
ter, to recover the possession Of real prop
erty. Continued.
Iral A Webster VS. Mary B Wilcox ct al,
foreclosure Of mortgage and equitable re-
lief. Dismissed.
Marcia B Lawler VS. the Peoples Acct.
dent association OF Pittsburgh, money
only. Dismissed
Margaret Paterson VS. Thomas Harms,
money only. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mary A KImball ct al VS. W H O Lyon
ct al, 10 quiet title. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Harvey Roberts vs. F @ Morse ct al,
money only. Continued.
l. B Smith VS. John Forbes ct al, money
and foreclosure Of mortgage. Continued,
Burton Eldred vs. Dallas Beebe, money
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

UNDER the present law an assessor is
only allowed the sum of 50 per day for
services actually rendered This amount
is altogether too small to pay any person
whom the electors may select for the posi-
ton. The general assembly should ad-
vance the salary to So per day at least.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

THE rich steamship companies seem
surprised to learn that they are to be made
to obey the new immigration law. 1t may
be somewhat novel proceeding, but
Secretary Foster has issued orders for the
strictest enforcement of the law and he
means business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

RECIPROCITY with Canada, owing to the
peculiar commercial relations between
that country, and England, is too serious
and important matter to be decided In
an off-hand way. Let us go slow and be
sure we are right, before doing anything
that will bind us.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

THE labor unions are having quite an
amount of trouble this spring with their
employers. The unions demand an ad'
vance in pay for the regular ten hours
Of service, while others demand the regu-
lar pay and only work eight and nine
hours for day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

President Harrison is meeting with
grand reception in the south. We are
glad to make a note of this fact, as II goes
TO show that there is union Of sentiment
growing between the sections and that the
president is looked upon as the ruler of
one common country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

BARON FAvA, the late Italian minister,
before leaving us condescended to say that
he sympathized with the United States.
1t is mstter of grave doubt whether the
limited States reciprocates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

THERE is only one certain way in which
Canada can get full share in the prosper
ity of the United States and that is by
Joining the Union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Carpets, Carpets!

We are now receiving our Spring Stock
daily of very choice patterns and designs
All in want Of Carpets will do well to call
on us. We are selling at less than Cleve-
land prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Wall Paper wall Paper

Our stock of Wall Paper is larger than
ever before. We are prepared to furnish in
all combinations and design combinations to
suit different rooms. Wall Papar can be
bought of us at old prices. Come and look
at our stock before purchasing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
TERNES.

"IT will never come" is the opinion OF
Senator Morrill, on Canadian reciprocity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEKlEYDISG APRIL 90.
Cheese, - pkgs., weighing - lbs
nnttar
nhtn Ctandard mi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Curtains. Curtains.

Now is the time to buy your Lace
Curtains Our stock is very large, and at
all prices. Portieres Damasks, India Silks,
China Silks, for Sashes etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

The freshman class q Princet0n
university for next year will number
$40. The increase Of students over last
year Il about ~ per cent
-Co-cducation seems 20 be : great
success a Ann Arbor. The university
has just graduated go students Thin
u the greatest number ever graduated
BY any college,
The university II Tomsk Il the ban
ner 'deadhead" educational institution.
OF It's go students l97 are educated ~
the expense Of the government -
NEEDY and worthy" young men. Last
year the government spent $4,000 on
them
AT the May meeting Of the Amer
lean Bible society grants Of books were
made TO the value Of about Sls2. APP
preparations were also made amounting
TO S55.5s5. 81 The issues from the Bible
house during May were 7.,sAs volumes;
since April 1877. $40 volumes.
1t Is not often that a synagogue Is Of
fered for sale. Hebrews are proverbial.
" tenacious OF any enterprise that Is
once taken up. The Temple Mount
Sinai in New York city. has however.
proved failure. there being really no
constituency behind II, and Il Is openly
advertised TO the highest bidder.
The freshman class at Princeton
university Tor next year will number
probably between 7oand $50 men. The
total number Of those examined is 900.
and Of these 20s have applied for ad-
mission TO the academic course and los
TO the scientific school. Examinations
have been held in forty-six different
places
Notwithstanding the determined
efforts Of the Orthodox church to sup
press all religious dissent in Russia the
number Of sects is constantly on the in
crease Thus the government Of Nov
gorod numbered 1.029. 405 Orthodox and
s,452 Raskolniks in 1880. In 1890 the
figures were l. l67. 367 Orthodox. but So
95S Raslolnilxs, i. e., Sectarians. In
1880 the latter constituted only 0.s per
cent. of the population; one decade
later they represented 20 per cent
In 1890 Prussia had 727 agricultural
schools with liza scholars, Isl indus
trial schools with 9S.029 scholars, ESQ
guild schools with IL lis scholars.
Thirty-five schools Of various aims in
crease the total to 1882. 1t is proposed
to extend this already enormous sys-
tenn by means Of new state subsidies
Of $3.50, 900 annually. The new institu-
tons contemplated are: Four for build
srs. eight for master machinists, seven
Tor weavers. two for steamship ma
,hinists and one for instruction in
ceramics.
Harvard il two hundred and fifty
6ve years old and has graduated seven
teen thousand students. A little more
han half of them are living. Har-
Yards oldest living graduate in point Of
class connection is DIR. Frederick A.
Farley, Of the class Of 1918. He is
probably the oldest minister in Brook
lyn. Harvard's oldest graduate in
point Of personal age is Rev. William
Wilmington. Of Washington. who is over
ninety-two. Yale's oldest boy is Ed
ward McCrady. of Charleston. :. c.,
who graduated with the late ex-Presi
dent Woolsey in 1890
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

4 O~sman WE vavers cemmerela1 War-
noenliseory spirit Aroused ~ Mcktnaeys
lsm- Aimed - The American Farmer:
The spirit which has been called
forth In Europe by our Wild Mckinley
lam, may be understood from some re-
cent remarks by Herr Won Siemen< .
member Of Germany's worlds fair
committee. II Il proposed by Germany
20 have = worlds fair In 1894 In
speaking Of this fair Herr Won Siemens
says: "rhe European nations arc be-
coming aware that they must consoli-
date commercially q against American
aggression America Is not only shut.
ting out many Of our products BY pro-
hibitive tariffs. but she also threatens
our trade with the South American
republics and even with Africa and
Asia Your country Is young. full Of
natural resources. and by your enter
prise. no less than by your present
policy. you threaten TO deprive MS Of our
foreign trade. Power naturally makes
you aggressive. and Europe mnst take
care Of her interests or else she will BE-
pushed to the wall.
Herr Won Siemens declared himself
In favor Of commercial war. III you
keep on as you are doing now" he said.
we shall have 10 60 TO war We will
erect a big fence 70 keep out your grain,
your cotton and your meat. We will
rctaliate. am naturally free trader,
but believe ia meeting protection with
protection"
Asked whether Europe could exist
without American grain. he replied:
'Of course she can. We can supply all
our wants from Russia or India.
The day will come. and come soon.
when we shall have to fight against
your aggressions. lie declared also
that II seemed 70 him folly for Germany
to exhibit at the Chicago worlds fair,
lin a country where people will not
buy from us"
All this, Of course. Is but the express
sion OF one mans opinion; but It indi-
Gates the hostile and retaliatory feeling
which the Mckinley law has awakened
in Germany. There are those who as
sert that IL il had not been for the pas
sage Of the Mckinley law. Germany
would by this time have removed her
prohibition Of American pork. and
would also have lowered her duties on
our grain.
The observant frsmer will not fail TO
note that the foreign feeling for retail
alton aroused by Mckinley is directed
against our farm products. Mckinley
gave the manufacturers higher protec-
ton than they ever had before. His
law was shaped in the interests OF the
manufacturers. Notwithstanding the
bogus protection he threw to the farm
ers in the shape Of increased duties on
products which they export in enor-
nous quantities every year. The manu-
facturers get the Mckinley plums. but
il there is to be retaliation abroad il
will be the American farmer who will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

That connsry Puts Raw N.-..
List dur Example Was Pa. RE
Another Case % s.fxpsrt D....'...' ~'f"as-
The example q the United ~.
removing tho tax on sugar has 80 =
too strong for Canada 70 r.s,., F..ei
fall Of prices with us Of IT, ~
pound made the Canadian mouth ~.
for cheap sugar. too So stron. s'e'
this desire for cheap. untaxed -
that an extensive smuggling hn.,1
sprang up In April and Nav r;..,'
our lesson IN saving the tax b. re,
Ing the duty became 50 nstrac,,.
the Canadians that everywhere ~
mand arose that raw sugar be 81, I.
the free list; and this has recently NJ.
done. -
The effect Of this measure VA !.
Simultaneous, just as with ux, the 49,,
Of extra granulatcd sugar falling 10 i.
cents. or about two cents n mound
low the tariff price. What the 49,.
OF this will be on consumption ana j.
the consumer Is thus pointed out NJ ~
Montreal Trade Bulletin:
THE consumption Of sugar IN -.
dominion from this out will show !.
enormous increase. a. consumers I'm
be able to indulge In this luxnrv !
their hearts content The extra car.
sumption will Of course come lary.,.
from the masses who will now b. a
position to patronize sweet food A. .bs~
have never done before in the his,o-,
Of the country"
On refined sugar Canada retains
duty Of one cent pound. The rea>o,
given for this should have a peculiar
interest 70 those republican organ.
which were last year so Indignant,
denying that our manufacturers III,
their products to foreigners al lowe,
prices than in the home market II.
Canadian Journal OF Commerce ~.
plains the retention OF the duty Oh ".
fined sugar thus: This was necesssrr
70 prevent the Sprcclxels refinery n.
California;. which was ready 20 sel! n
surplus sugar at sk cents for expor, in
order TO reduce its stock. from foodin,
the Pacific coast at cut rates"
Comparing Spreckcls' export PRICES
y e~s@ - 49," - %ttE t4<tAA4C we I&t
that graduated sugar is now selliar 4:
wholesale in New York at q. n n.
cents. On the Pacific coast price. are
higher. For some time after the duty
was reduced there was no rs>fsction a.
all in that part Of the county,. since
Spreckels holds monopoly th,re and
he refused TO reduce prices Laser r.
fined sugar began to be imported from
Hong Kong and the Phillip zine
islands, and he had TO make re'Inc-
ton. But the fact that he is offering
his surplus sugar in the Canadian mar
ket about one cent pound lower than
at home shows that there was no need
whatever for the duty Of half cent .
pound which our Mckinleyites left or
-efined sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
A COMPARISON.

superint endent Of the Census Porter Gives
some Figures in Explanation OF the De-
erexse an the Hate Of Increase OF Popu-
Iation For the Past Decade.
wAsHINoroS. Jnly 3O.-Mr Porter.
superintendent Of the census. was
asked to explain the reason for the de-
crease in the increase Of population OF
England and Wales. The population
Of England and Wales, according to the
census OF 1851. was 1924. $50. an ac-
tuaI increase Of 5000. l73 over the pre-
vious decade. In 1891 the population
was about %. o00 900, an increase Of g.
O25.
The figures for the 4 nitea States show
that according TO the Gems IS there was
an Increase Of 24.57 per &C. Il. from 1850
TO 1870. as against 80 0s from 1870 to
1880 I'm both OF the alb we cases" he
said. there was marked falling OF
in the rate Of increase IL we compare
tho rate OF increase for England, 1881
70 1891. with the rate fo 1871 to 1851.
we find that the former is just o. 81
times the latter II in like manner we
compare the rates Of increase for the
United States. we find that the
rate from 1850 TO $500, is
Just 0,sg times the rate
of increase from 1870 to 1850 From
this we see that the falling of in the
rate Of increase in England j. just the
same percentage as the falling off in
tlc rate Of increase in the United
States. Whatever criticisms have been
made against the census Of the United
States for 1890 on this basis would. !,
seems - me, apply with equal force u
the enumeration Of ISL for England
and Wales
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
CALLED ~ The ANGELS.

SEnther" Came and Beckoned Her 60 Join
the Angelic Host.
A few years ago an aged couple lived
In quiet home on Washington boule-
yard, near Union park. Their married
life covered more than three score
years. They were especially devoted
to each other. and advancing years
seemed to clasp the bonds Of early love
closer and closer. They were people Of
much refinement and culture. Atlength
the old gentleman passed peacefully
and hopefully away. The widow sur
vived and seemed TO live in the same
close companionship that had made
beautiful all their married life. The
spirit side Of life was toward her. and
the curtain SO thin she could catch
glimpses of the beautiful life be-
yond. Her ninetieth birthday was
near. The natural forces were yield
ing and her friends knew the supreme
moment was only little way on. Her
mind retained all its strength and
clearness, and when thoughts Of the
future came with especial force there
seemed . spiritual illumination that
caught its tints from the border land.
One morning she said to her daughter:
Frances. am weary lying in bed
believe il would rest me to sit up lit
tie while" Her daughter assisted her
to arise. and bolstered her up in the
rocking-chair a. comfortable as possi-
BILE. She had been there . little while
when she said: Frances, father is
here" She always called her hus-
band father. Her daughter said:
mo, mother. father is not here.
You must have been dreaming. /"
mo. Frances did not dream II: father
is here. Don't you see him? He is
standing At the foot Of the bed" The
daughter said something, hoping to
quiet her, but it did not avail. Don't
you see him. Frances? He is beckon-
ing to me-" The old lady then became
quiet and seemed 70 be resting. Pretty
soon she started up and said with much
emotion: Frances, do you hear the
music? "Oh! no. mother, don't hear
any music" Cant you. Frances? II
Is beautiful" After a short
pause she said: ''Hark. Frances. II IL
coming -beautiful-be beautiful. =
Frances went to the door TO see II there
was any music on the street, but there
was none. When she returned her
mother was with the angels. Chicago
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

what Americans Gsuy and why The, muss
Pay High Prices-A Point For che Amer
scso "oo' "rc
me plo'ee.'on paps "sHe 'ouna
wnat tney suPPose - - 'le reason q
.ne TAI ~ "ooi Pr'e my nave
ioun1 that 'ne aus.i .''an ~oo' ZIP "a
very iafse' anu ,Aa' !" f'snes ''s
prices 2. Aus'Ia'l.n woo' nav ~, usc''nra
IN tne european MAI se's ms eNP'a'
naton : oe,ne passeu s'ons ''s ''ns IL =
tne snai'eI P.o' ,,s - 80 anu '.e
i%e "no e - P'o'seon =
WOOL = ooeo.s "a'e some
p .ecos - 49, .or1. P',.es
- -" s'e ~
\. 49, $3.50 a. - - 49,
-. -,.sA - r5fS - So.
49,. - 49, r~.s. . :. 800 q.
30 co"n - 80 $1,000 ..,-. 80 q. u.
80 80. ,.-, o.-s- -
- no. 1eel .e- s.... - - -
49, ~ ,.,.a- - xr~,~.,;s- ~c.J
only ees's'" ~'.s 49,,
"n 1 s - sn.r;s.c rnrcn 49, :,
1"sPHs 49, e r-Jsn ~.
ne rece.' $3.50 ~ .-s, $500
ioer .nu 80 -. P-.
= nos.on - 80 ; ;.s..s.". \. 80 IAN
manu- .o' .a 49, ;..,s;..
accou.'s ~ ,s..s-- .~ras ~.
mum 80 =. Ps-:s,---s $500. ,.,..I.
lor :ucn 49, 49,, i IA
n ,e.. - 49, 70 ~, sl;cb,
TOT = 49, s.1 s.,,e -..:-s. ~, ~,
.ovsnee 80 10y s:.s~-.s s,. =.
TOT oe,el 10y ~ s ,s,s $500 a-;s.. ~
tnougn sq,sy $50 e'
'n. A.. J: 49,. h" ,;.h 49, Am
ms !" -. 49, 49,. .ha. III, oar
'n1rhs' .epo. = 49, ....,.,,, n.v;n,
-. ..'s".' 80 ,,,,,d wore ~ scourea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

The fashionable trunk to-day Is the
rattan basket, safely tufted inside,
lined with linen, and furnished with
but one tray II has stout cover Of
waterproof canvass, bound with sole
leather, with - little metal a. possible
used in the makeup. 1t is 50 light that
. child can lift il when II Is unpacxed.
There II nothing more durable than
rattan, Is the oriental nations found
out long ago. A good trunk Of rattan
or wicker, covered with waterproof. will
cost from thirteen TO twenty Ave dol.
lars, according to is size, and to some
extent TO the piece where IL u pus.
chased - etroit Frss PrsoA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

toilets. around
the open neck Of
the bodice, down
the front Of the
blouse and ~
the foot an d
mp the back
breadths Of the
skirt. The eff
feet is complete
when . rume-
bordered parasol
is added. There
is much GOODNESS
and grace i'm
parted by these
frills Of trans
pare mt fabric
and they also
give a pretty cf-
feet to . neglIge
2 ow n. jaboted
down the front
and sides and all
around the bot
tom Of the skirt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
SHARP POINTS.

SoNE men will keep everything but
their distance. Pittsburgh Post.
To coSrTDE too much Is 70 put your
lemon into another mans squeezer.
" Is astonishingly easy to endure
trouble when Il Is in somebody clse's
family. -Somervillc Journal.
THE worst thing about life Is that
there are 80 many who are too old to
start over again. -Atchison Globe.
II all the people knew what they
were talking about there wouldn't be
nearly so much said a. there II now
Somervillc Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

QUAY AND DUDLEY.

The Chairman and the Treasurer Of the
Republican National Committee Tender
Their Resigna tions NJ the Meeting Of
the Executive Committee In Washing
ton Hon. John :. Clarkson Elect I'd
Chairman and Garrett A. Hobart Vice
Chnrman.l
NAsnISeroN. July 30 Behind tho
closed doors Of the room in the Airing
ton house were the executive commit
tee of the republican national commit
tee held its session. last night, Mat
thew Stanley Quay rendered his resig-
nation as the chairman Of both tho
executive committee and tho national
committee in a note containing the in
formation that he had sent to the Penn
sylvania state committee his resig-
nation as representative Of that state
in the national organization.
w. w. Dudley. treasurer of the m
tional committee, also rendered his REQ
ignation of that Office. and the execs-
tive committee adopted eulogistic res<r
lations setting forth the services 81
Senator Quay and Gen. Dudley and e1'
pressing regret at their action.
The designations Of Chairman Qua-
and the resolutions were formast?
laid on the table and accepted sub5>cs
to the further approval Of the commst
tee at its next meeting.
Mr.. Clarkson was elected chairmss
Of the executive committee. and Mp
Hobart was elected vice-chairman "a
the place Of Mr.. Clarkson. the chair
man being authorized to select treas
urer 10 succeed Mr.. Dudley.
Mr.. Clarkson will act as chairman e
the nstional committee until meeting
Of that body can be held TO elect .
successor to Senator Quay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

gowns and India veiiings are accom-
panied By pctticoafs Of tinted silk.
This gives very pretty tone and effect.
and greatly improves the general ap-
pearance Of the toilet rs the color Of
the silk shows through the semi-traps-
parent fabric. Cream and ecru guipure
laccs. and Irish crochet bands. sleeves,
and special bodice pieces, are most ef-
fec.ively used to trim every sort Of
summer gown, excepting perhaps those
which emanate from the tailor. Silk
and linen tatting which bears . close
resemblance to Irish crochet makes :
delicate and effective dress trimming.
Knife-plaited RULES once more ap-
pear upon the fronts Of diaphanous
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
An discriminating Letter Chewed and
swallowed by - Prisoner.

ISprASAroLrs. Ind. July si.-For
several days Detective Green has been
watching the post Office under orders
from Washington to arrest VIM. Lee.
who would call for letter which the Of
ficer was instructed TO secure. Wednes-
day night Lee called for the letter. and
as he opened IL the detective put him
under arrest Quick as thought Lee
put the letter into his mouth. and be-
fore the astonishcd officer could prevent
him he had chewed il up and swallowed
il. thus destroying the evidence which
the authorities were anxious 10 secure.