davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN,

BERLIN, July 2O.-The Szart Listok
publishes details OF the Saratof riots. 1t
states the populace, inturiated by hearing
that reports of cholera were invented by
the doctors, waited for pretext for a
riot. A young man, mistaken for doc
tor, was attacked. \ friend tried to pro-
tect him, and both were stoned to death,
and their bodies horribly mangled. The
mob then spread over the city, wrecking
hospitals, the houses of doctors, hotels
and apothecary shops and releasing
cholera patients. The nurses were cruelty
beaten and deadly attacks made on the
hospital attendants and surgeons. The
lmperiled men begged for mercy on their
knees, but the mob was pitiless. 1t killed
all it could find. When the troops were
summoned the mob stoned them. The
troops fired vOlleys into the midst of the
rioters killing and wounding many.
Troops were then distributed throughout
the town. The Cathedral is guarded with
cannon
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SPREADING THE INFECTION.


LONDON. July 2O.-A dispatch from
Baku says $4,000 Of the 1000 inhabitants
have LETT the town, carrying the infection
OF cholera throughout the empire. The
price OF bread has tripled.
MOSCOW FREE.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-It is Off
ci&lly denied that cholera is in Moscow.
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO RECEIVE REFU-
GEES.
VIENNA, July 2O.-The entry into Aus
tria OF Jewish refugees has been probib-
tied. The Government has adopted eiab-
crate precautions to prevent the intro
ductiOn OF cholera.
SANITARY INSPECTION.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-An order
has been issued requiring every person
who leaves the choIera-inIected districts
to be provided with certificate of good
health. Sanitary inspection is proceed
ing in the workshops and factories in all
the populous centers OF the empire.
1t is semi-otlicially stated that the
plague has broken out in khorassan, Per-
sia.
CHOLERA IN SERVIA.
VIENNA, July 20.-Twenty-one cases of
cholera occurred at Vranya, Servia, and
i've Of the patients died.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SANITARY INSPECTION.
lHOLERA IN SERVIA.
where is siI. CharIes Smttb

VIENNA, July 0.-Twenty-one cases of
cholera occurred at Vranya, Servia, and
tive Of the patients died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
ighest of an in Ieavenng powerLatest U S Goyt Repor
Highest Of all in Eeayenng Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
q! Rst'9s Bsxdss1
nSAaQ wEv>/ xavgnE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PENFIELD,


APRIL 1.-The sudden change of wea-
ther and fall Of mercury of the past few
days has been damper to early gardens.
Jay Hart was the loser Of valuable
two year old heifer last Sunday night.
Andrew Hull visited in Brighton two
days Of last week.
Thane Knapp made short trip to Cleve-
land on Wednesday last.
Rev. G. A. Reader was called 10 Litch.
field on Sunday last 10 preach the funeral
sermon of old Mr.. Brinsmade
Born, Thursday, April 7, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ensign, daughter. The
mother is very low at this writing.
And so LAGRANGE elected a dry council,
and parched tongues are among the pros.
pectives. There will very likely be sew
eral persons who will willingly act as
good Lazaruses and give a drop of water
to soothe the burning. And ii there be
none in LaGrange, just call upon come Of
the neighbbring towns and the good Sa-
maritnn will be found. UNo.
The following members Of The NJ. Z.
Sundny-school passed 10 the written quar-
terly review for the first quarter of this
year: Courtland Lang, Ray Bartholomew,
Roy Lang, j. G. Barlow, Mrs A. l.. Reed
er, Mrs. g. l.. Starr, Lucy BOst, Pauline
~ Il Il Il
NEW, Stella Goodyear, Tillie Starr, Carrie
Krebs, Mary E. Hayes.
Easter will be observed in the N. Z.
church Sunday morning. -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
LITCHFIELD.

APRIL lis. A. Smith died at his resi-
dence Wednesday, April 8, after a long,
painful illness. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Chaplin, Friday at !
O'Clock.
c. w. Brinsmade died at the home Of
his daughter, MIS-. orlo Nickerson Friday.
April 8, Of pneumonia. He had been a
consistent member Of the NJ. e. church
ever since bis conversion, at the age OF
seventeen. He was always 10 his place al
church and prayer meeting, no matter
what the weather was, and he always took
part In Ill devotional exercises. But
now "tbere will be one vacant chaiy.' He
leaves two daughters, two sons and large
circle Of friends to mourn their loss. But
they mourn not rs those without hope.
The deceased was so Year, old. Tne fu-
neral services we're conducted by Rev
Reader, Of Penfeld, at the Congregational
church. Rev. Chaplin offered prayer and
Rev. Sinister, Of the NJ. Z. church offered
lew remarks of consolation to the be-
reaved family.
Henry Fahrlon died at his home Friday
at o D. M, Of heart trouble. The funeral
services were conducted at the Congrega.
,ional church in York, by Rev. Baird
Tuesday, April 12. The deceased was IS
years Of age.
Wesley Brinsmade, Of LaGrange, was
In town Sunday to attend the funeral o.
his iather.
Miss Lon Rice has been quite sick, bu
is improving.
Maggie Stranahan has returned from
Oberlin.
Gilbert Sears was elected trustee, e. II
Richards clerk, and John Handysidc as
SCISSOR.
Eva Hurdand Maggie Rhoades attend
ed tho Epworth league convention Il
Cleveland last week.
Mr. Van Oman, of York, has move
into the Pond house and is training horse
onS. Rlce's track.
FEMME Burch has returned from he
visit in Chatham. s
Hiram Nickersop is very low, LENon
1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
Huntington.

APRIL Ill A. Walker and F. d.
Ward attended the funeral of Orange Rog-
crs, who asburied In Chatham March 90.
Mrs, Hattie West has just heard Of the
death, 10 Wilton, WIS. Of her brother Lar
cit Spring
Most OF the roads around the center
scraped last week, ~ they are In very
good cOudition-muzh better than usual
this time Of year.
NJ. d. Smith has just returned from
visit 10 CuyahOga and Summit counties,
taking In the Epworth league convention
at Cleveland. He lsaves for Huron county
this week.
Mrs. A. L. Winter read paper at the
Epworth convention on how to organize
and conduct junior league. The paper
was very interesting, and is to be printed
in the Epworth Herald. Mrs. Winter was
elected I'd vice president Cleveland dis
trict Epworth league.
Miss Jessie Holland Is In Cleveland.
Miss Emma Holmes Is in Litchfleld.
Mrs. Burrell, from Michigan, is visiting
at A. ]. Burrell's
Mrs. Lyman Beckley is very sick with
grippe.
We have, as the result Of election.
Clerk A. J.. Burrell. Assessor Theodore
nt.lan, T.,a,aa Tohn Waat and -ood -,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
SPENCER.

First annual commencement of the
Spencer high school May 6.
NJ. NJ. Moon, wife and little daughter,
of Cleveland, were the guests Of A. T.
VanValkeuburg, Thursday and Friday.
W, W. Inman and family, formerly OF
Norwalk, will occupy Geo. Fogel's house
the ensuing year. Mr.. Imam will sue
ceed II. Holm in the store of A. T. Van
Valkenburg.
The "pink and yellow" social given by
the Epworth league Friday night was
well attended, considering the unpleasant
weather. Proceeds $3.50.
The rag bee at the home of DR.. Z. E.
Britain Friday afternoon was well at
tended and although a pleasant afternoon
was spent by those present, II was not
spent idly, for nine pounds Of rags were
sewed during that time.
Mr.. Richards will give lecture May 4
for the benefit Of the NJ. e. parsonage.
which is in rapid progress.
Dilmer Grissinger has accepted posi-
ton as timer in Lodi.
The society of Christian Endeayor will
give dime social Friday evening, April
10, at the home of Miss Sibyl Stroup,
which will consist of literary and refresh
ments. Their next business meeting is
announced for Maya.
Mabellc Hart has been suffering with a
severe sore throat the past week.
Roy BotTcnmyer is the guest of his nm
Gle, A. n. VanYalkenburg.
Mrs. Frrj Houck has moved to Cleve.
land where she intends making her future
home.
Mrs Ada Giar Is spending few dayi
In Cleveland with her husband. who Il
there al work. va l.s
VIM. Payne entertained company from
Troy the past week.
The intermediate department Of thu
Spencer schools will give tan drill IL
the near future.
Mrs. Booihe, who has bsen spending {
part OF the winter with her nephew, A
Buell., is just recovering from a sever,
sickness
Henry Andrews moved into the hous,
owned. by G. w. Hemenway Saturday.
Jennie Jones, who has lately returned
from an extended visit in Litchheld, will
make her future home at II. II. Stroup's
Ernest Dickinson has recently moyet
onto farm in York.
Misses Grace Hart and Lille Huffmal
were In Wellington Saturday.
Rev. Docbum will preach trial ser
mon at the Y. B. church April "a.
Young peoples prayer meeting at tn
F. B. church next Sunday evening at
O'Clock.
Geo. 0rmeroid has joined his brother
Henry, in Cleveland, where he intends &C
cepting position.
Tommy Brazendole, Of Lorain, but
former resident Of this town, has bee
calling on old friends and acquaintance
the past week.
Mr.. Southard, father Of Mrs. Thoma
Daugherty, who has been visiting hi
daughter the past winter, has returned I
Michigan.
lngraham & Brownand, our. .enterprisin
warehouse men are erecting anothe
building for store room. G.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their In
mediate Vicinity.
LAGRANGE.

LA GRANGE.
APRrL 12,-By all means let us have a
bank.
IL j. Yeamans has bought L. G.
Parsons house and lot.
H.H. Stuart has moved into the d. D.
Goitresidence.
Miss Vesta Madole, of Lima, has been
visiting in town the past week.
B.L. Wilkins has moved into the rooms
over his store.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. wilkins. OF Lorain,
werejn town over Sunday.
Dick Buswell has moved into the Lin
coin residence.
D. 4. Richmond is now occupying his
new barber shop and Is prepared to furn-
ish all kinds Of baths 10 his customers.
BE. White has moved into town and
occupies the house which he recently pur-
chased Of A. E. Butler.
Uncle Burr Gott has been confined to
his home all winter, but is now reported
somewhat better.
Earl Hastings has returned from Cleve-
land, where he has been attending school
He has graduated with high honors.
The annual receipts Of the Big -Four
railroad at this place is about $4,000, and
yet they refuse to build us depot The
bnsiness men should unite in an effort tc
secure one.
A prohiSitory ordinance will probably
be passed by the new council at It's frs
meeting.
Larry Moran was looking for a sc:aI
last Saturday and he got all he wanted o.
! Il. He now wears pealed nose.
David McFadden and family were Wis
iting ID town last week.
1Bert Gott closes his school IN tn,
| Wheeler district with an exhibition thi
week. ~
isDs 4 wilkins was in Cleveland las
week purchasing a new spring stock 0
goods.
Mrs. Beebe Beaver has been very Sic
with Inflammation Of the bowels, but !
convalescing now.
Quite number Of the outside district
have scraped the roads. Our street com
missioner will soon be out and improv
the condition Of the streets In town.
The new council was sworn in last ey
ening Nov look out for war measures
| L. J. Sweet has moved into the rUom
over Robbins barber shop.
A few good houses should be built her
this season to fill the demands of the citi
zens.
Myanderse had a paralytic shoe
last Sunday from which he cannot poss
bly, recover. X. L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
BRIGHTON.

APHn 4-Married, April 2, 1892, by D.
NJ. Hall, ESQ.,, at his residence, Burt Cas-
well, of Riga, Mich, and Miss Nettie
Gum, of Brighton, o. .t.U
o. M. Gillett, Pearl johnson, Fred Din,
derbott, Carl Bachus and Clarence Hall
are all sick with scarlet rash.
Mrs. g. NJ. Peasley is visiting friends in
West Brookheld, o.
Mr.. Fitch, of Fremont, o., spent 3. day
with his brother-in-law, G, NJ, Peaslsy'
last week. &
George Prosser has gone to Kaosas city
on business. e-s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
KOCH ESTER

Mrs. Lou Ketchum spent last week IN
Cleveland visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hauley are visiting
relatives In Cleveland.
Mrs. G. Meyers, after long illness, is
beginning to recover.
Ulayt Chapman, of Elyria, spent las,
Sunday with his folks here.
Mrs NJ. Goss is very low with consump.
tion. Her brothers, Messis G. and ],
Judd, from Colorado, arrived here last
week
W. =. Chamberlain will move to Green,
wich this week.
Jas. Swirtzer and ". s. Chamberlain
both had settle with kickiug h'rse
last week and now both s'aud badly iu
need of crutches to aid navigation
John Braman and wife, Of Cleveland
are visiting Sam Braman,
P, L. Kessler, from Cleveland, spen
Wednesday In the village.
q. q. Hull will move onto the Smitl
farm west Of town this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13


We shall put on sale this
week and continue for ten
days in one of our spacious
show windows neck wear,
new and elegant, all silk, us
ually sold at so and IS cts.
For 10 days the price will be
% cts. for your choice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

QAUNDERS the photogra-
D pher. Finest work and
latest styles. Copying and
enlarging in crayon, ink and
pastel. Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

What debt of gratitude the world owes
TO such men as Drs Aver and Jenner-
the latter for the great discovery OF vacci.
nation, and the former for lis extract Of
Sarsaparilla- best Of blood purifiers.
Who can estimate how much these dis
coyeries have benefited the race. a,-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

II II. DICKSON, Attorney
j, at-law. and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

n N. GOODWIN, insur-
n. ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

nRATT 6 HERRICK, flour
I and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13

I T. HASKELL, Attorney
J, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
specially. Office III bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-13
Buy pair and you will see.

very Garment Warranted not to r;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
A Fight for Freedom is Democracy's
Battle for Tariff Reform.

When American Democracy ceases
to mean the lowest possible taxa
ton on the people it will be mean
ingless. Every dollar of tax that
goes into the Federal Treasury from
any source whatever is dollar
taken from the earnings of the pro-
ductive labor of the country, and
when these taxes are tariff taxes,
levied to prevent exchange, they rob
the Garner Of SO for every dollar
that goes into the treasury.
Opposed to all unnecessary taxa
ton as robbery from the Garner,
Democrats oppose unnecessary tariff
taxation most because it robs the
Garner most.
From the very first the Demo-
cratic party has maintained the sa-
credness of the right Of the Garner
to his earnings and has denied the
right Of Government. It stands for
this principle because it stands for
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
The Fast Mail.

The train, as it leayes New York,
is made up of cars which are follow
ed by express and baggage cars and
one passenger coach. The car next
to the engine is devoted entirely to
letter mail, and the four following it
to papers and packages. The letter
car is fifty feet in length, while those
for the newspaper mail are ten feet
longer. The platforms are enclosed
by swinging doors which when opened
afford protected passage between
the cars. This arrangement no doubt
suggested the modern improvement
now known as the vestibule train.
The letter car is provided with a
mail catcher, which is placed at a
small door though which mail pouch
es are snatched from conveniently
placed posts at way side stations
where stops arc not made. Each car
is divided into three sections, all fitted
up alike with convenienass for the
service to be performed. The letter
car, however, is somewhat differently
arranged from the others, to meet
the requirements of that particular
branch of the work
There have been received in this
car before it moves out of the Grand
Central station 1000 or 1900 pack.
ages of letters and in addition forty
or fifty sacks Of Dakota and Mon.
tana papers. To handle this mass OF
correspondence there are six men in
addition to the chief clerk, or super
intendent. This Official is not assign.
ed to any particular duty, but he su.
pervises the general work and lends
aid where it is most required. The
second clerk handles Ohio, Dakota
and Montana the third clerk takes
charge of those for New York State
the fourth, Illinois; the fifth opens
all pouches labelled, New York and
Chicago Railway Postoffice, distri-
butes their contents, and afterward
works on Dakota and Montana pa
pers; the sixth, Michigan State let
ters, and the seventh, California let
ter mail. The salaries of these men
entrusted with so much responsibility
and Of whom so much is expected
range from 5000 per annum for the
lowest grade to 81 300 per annum foi
the superintendent. -Scribner's Maya
zinc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
Value of Singing.

The time will soon come when
singing will be regarded rs one of
the great helps to physicians in lung
diseases, more especially in their in
cipient state. Almost every branch
of gymnastics are employed in one
way or another by the doctors, but
the simple and natural function Of
singing has not yet received its full
need of attention. In Italy some
years ago statistics were taken which
proved that the vocal artists were
especially long-lived and healthy,
under moral circumstances, while of
the brass instrumentalists it was
discovered that consumption never
claimed a victim among them.
Those who have tendency for con-
sumption should take easy vocal
exercises, no matter how thin and
weak their voices may seem to be.
They will find a result at times far
surprising any relief afforded by
medicine. Vocal practice, in mod
Grafton, is the best system of gym
nastics that can be imagined, many
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
Democratic Economy.

Auditor-General Stone was in the
city to-day and made a pleasant call
at the Globe office. Mr.. Stone in
cidentally alluded to his department
in his conversation and made the
following striking statement: 81
have made a saving in my office dur
ing the year 1891 of s12,261."
"This has been done by the re-
duction of help, and not withstand
ing an increase of business compared
with last year, there having been
1000 more letters received and an
swered in the office in 1901 than in
$780,"
What do the people of Michigan
think of this great reformp Here
is a saving in one department Of an
amount of money greater than the
combined salaries Of the elective Of
ficers at the State Capitol. This is
the reform method Of Democrat.
Saginaw Globe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27

individual liberty; for where gov
eminent can take away earnings for
other purposes than those of keep
ing the peace and administering
justice the people are slaves. A
slave is an Garner whose earnings
are legally taken from him for the
benefit of others, and the purpose of
a tariff made high enough to stop
trade is to make slaves of the earners
of the country. This is its effect as
well as its purpose.
The fight the Democratic party
has been making for the lowest pos
sible tariff taxation is a fight for
freedom. 1t is not fight that can
be abandoned. Democrats will new
er face to the rear OH it. Before
they would do so they would sacri-
fee every Democrat now holding
office, and if to get the Offices again
they were obliged to abandon this
fight they would abandon the offices
instead. They want the Offices
merely as a means to an end-the
end of embodying their principles
in the laws and policies of the Fed
eral Government.
1t seems possible that in the i'm
mediate future the Democratic party,
through internal treachery, will be-
come seriously involved than it has
been in many years. But under all
circumstances its way lies forward,
and the way to get forward is to
fight forward. - Republic.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
What a Billion Dollars Means.

The American people are just now
wrestling with the question of what
it means to keep a billion dollar
Congress. Congressman McMillin
aids our imagination in this difficult
task by the statement that it means
the expenditure of sum equal to
SIC a minute since the Declaration
of independence was signed, or $50
an hour since Christ was born. A
correspondent in to-day's Post points
out that billion dollars is as great
as the total valuation attained by
our city in $50 years. 1t almost
seems as if Mr.. Reeds Congress was
dear at the price.-Boston Pest.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27
Admire Honesty of Purpose.

The Democratic party of Michigan
will not tolerate anything of ques-
tionable character or corruption in
any of its leaders. One man who re-
ceived the nomination for a state Of
flee was compelled to resign and a
man of unquestioned character was
put in his place, during the campaign,
and another, who was elected, was
compelled to resign for indulging in
practices unbecoming man holding
an office of official trust. The peo-
pie admire honesty of purpose every
time and when they are called upon
again to vote for state officials they
will vote for those who bear the name
of Internationally Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27

1t is an insult to common sense to
affirm that the tariff enhances the
price of wheat, corn, oats, cattle,
hogs, horses or mules, poultry, hay,
butter, cheese, milk, fruits, veget-
ables, cotton or tobacco leaf. The
price of the farmers products is
fixed by the foreign markets, and
the price of nearly everything the
farmer buys is determined by the
tariff and its incidents. This is an
ugly truth, but it cannot be wiped
out.-Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27

an acute angle. Begin ON the left
little finger, l.. little and ring finger,
H.; little finger, ring finger and mid
die finger, ILL.,; all the fingers on the
left hand, ILL.,. the hand and thumb
at an acute angle form perfect ";
or. in place of ILL.,, as given above.
use the fourth finger from the left, still
holding thumb at acute angle, and
we have Nv. Now pass to the right
hand. The thumb and hand held at
the same angle as before gives us vi. y;
by using the index and middle finger
we get the character VII; while the
thumb and three largest fingers mako
a plain VIII. Now join the two VS.
made by the thumbs, inverting one.
and we have X. or ten. Then use
the X. with the last little finger be-
fore it and 1T will give you TX. The
combinations following x. are obvious.
The forefinger of the left hand with
the thumb at right angle makes
perfect L.; the little finger of the left
hand curved toward the thumb, a G. +.
the initial of centum Zone hundred),
and so on with the hundreds. Now
join the two thumbs with the forefn-
gers, or two VS. inverted CAD and
use them for the l 200 mark and you
have the hieroglyphics complete. +
little thought that the two hands were
the foundations of the Roman numer-
ais until / had traced out three alpha
bets, one Asiatic which had been
wholly taken from the various changes
which the moon undergoes during the
month. This curious moon alphabet
had twenty-eight letters, every one of
which resembled the moon in some of
its phases.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-27

muscles being brought into play
that would scarcely be suspected OF
action in connection with so simple
matter as tone production. There
fore, apart from all considerations
merely as a matter of health, one
can earnestly say to the healthy
"Sing! that you may remain so;'
and to the weakly, "Sing! that you
may become strong" Boston Mu-
steal Herald.