davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

garita has arrived there, bringing three
sailors from the British ship Crown OF
Italy, bound from Liverpool to San
Francisco, which was wrecked off Cape
San Diego December 23d. Captain
Greenbank, his family and the remain
der of the crew are ON Staten island
with the Argentine lighthouse keepers.
They have no food except seals and shell
fish. The captain writes that the Brit
ish consul is asking help. AS the Ar
gentine relief steamer has not been
there since December, it is feared she is
lost also.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Yellow Fever Ports.

LONDON, March 18.-A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says the gov
'ernment is neglecting proper sanitary
precautions to prevent an outbreak of
yellow fever. A dispatch from Rio ia
metro states that during the last fort.
night there were seven deaths from yell
low fever there. The crews Of twenty
three steamers have been attacked by
the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Hard and short.

SAN Francisco, March 18.-Jack
O'Brien, of st. Paul. and Robert Dobbs
(Scol2aed!. Of Denver, fought ria in q the the
was s hard and short, Dobbs being knocked
out in the second round. Up to that
time he had the best of it, and lost the
fight through over confidence. The
men weighed 1873 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

that peace prevails throughout the re-
public. A new cabine has been formed
as follows President Barrios, minister
Of war Salajar, foreign affairs; Herrera,
finance Calvera, interior; Velec, public
works; Carral, justice and instruction.
The Inauguration festivities end tomor-
row. President Barrios declared that
he is anxious that the present peaceful
condition of the country be maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
DIsCORD in CHILE.
The Clericals Dissatisfied with Presi-
dent Months Administrations.

u6HG NIUHCCB AumInIBCrACIOn.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, March 1S.-For
the first time since the success of the
revolution against Balmaceda there is
open hostility between the elements
that combined to accomplish the revolu-
tion. The clericals have come to the
conclusion that President Montt means
to keep them in the background. and
that their potent influence will not be
rewarded by the political predominance
they desire. The fact is said to be that
large majority of the Chileans are
liberal, and the president has concluded
to 60 with the majority, even if he has
to face the hostility OF the clericals,
whose newspaper organs are fercely
assailing the new cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
A Bark Ashore.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., March 1S.-The
bark Windermere came ashore on Deal
beach, in a binding snow storm. The
crew of forty men were rescued with
great difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Bruner Again on the RACK.

SAN Francisco, March 1S.-The coun-
ty grand jury met this afternoon. Eli
wood Bruner Of Sacramento was pres
ent, having been subpenaed to tell
what he knows of the $400 police posi-
tion promised Reporter Stillwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
VIII Work Five DAYS.

LONDON, March 1S.-The delegates to
the conference OF the Miners confeder-
alton decided today that after the men
resumed work, Monday, they would
work only five days week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

New suits at 125 W. Third at. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. 6etz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

Miss Yaw grand concert at Simpson
tabernacle, March 28th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Peace In Guatemala,

CRY OF MEXICO, March ia special
-dispatch from Guatemala 10 to the effect
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
shIpwreck in the south.

New YoRK, March ia Valparaiso
cable says the Chilean bark Reina Mar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
a. SCHMIDT,
MERCHANT -. TAILOR,
WORKMAN BLOCK,
23O1a SOUTH SPRING ST., Rooms AND 7.

Having returned to Los Angeles after an alb
sence OF year, am prepared to show to my
former patrons and the public in general one
of the largest and most select lines Of Foreign
ana Domestic Goods ever brought to this city.
Being desirsbly located, and only small rent.
workpanship at price much lower than thoss
VINO conduct large stores and pay high rents.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 80 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
HARD TIMES IN SAMOA.
AFFAIRS IN THE KINGDOM ARE IN
A BAD STATE.

A Serious Disagreement Between the
Chief Justice and the Land Commis-
sioners = Exorbitant Registry Fees.
Natives Unable to Pay Their Taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
BELTS g. SILENT,
Real Estate, Loans and Investments,

Cor. BROADWAY AND SECOND STs
Can you buy 1000 acres at $50 per acre, close
to Los Angeles? We have it. Less than 20
miles from the city, near Buena Park: best of
soil lies level and Is crossed by both the South
ern ara Pacific Sdd az ana & santa Fe railways The only
close to this city which is vet to be had at $50
per acre, on easy terms.
Also, two other townsite or colony propo-
sltlons, one OF 800 and one of 1000 acres.
BETS & SILENT. Cor Second and Broadway.
% I'm
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
The Santley Divorce Case.

The following extracts are taken from
the special dispatch 10 the Cleveland Press
from jefferson, o., Nov. 30:
The Santley divorce case from Lorain
county, recently put on hearing here, and
now held for additional evidence, is al
tracing much attention. Mary McO.
Santley, the plaintiff, claims u residence
in Ashtabula and W. r. Santley, the de-
fendant, lives in Wellington, Lorain coun-
ty, where he is prominent figure, In fact
quite model citizen.
Mrs. Sanlley took the stand and testified
to the allegations made in the petition.
Mrs. Santley stated, also, as a matter Of
history, that she married the defendant
early in 1868, at Maumee City, this state
and had no children living.
Dispositions we're read from hackman
in Cleveland and from one attorney named
Foster to sustain the plaintiffs allegation
As is usual in matters of this character
when extreme secrecy is desired, the files
Of the case were distracted from the
clerks office and to date have not been re-
turned.
Judge Holland has the case under con-
sideration, holding 1t open for more testi'
mony before deciding the question Of d.
yorce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. W. Q. Dawson, Of Wooster. o.,
stopped in town, Friday, for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wadsworth spent
Friday and Saturday In Buffalo, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Vaughn, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent Thursday In town.
Mrs. NJ. A. Searles, Of Norwalk, was in
town over Sunday.
W. E. Cahoon spent Sunday In town, the
guest Of G. L. Couch.
Hon. r. g. Horr, OF New York, was in
town Monday.
Thos. Brahaney, of Marshall, ILL.,. spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. L. Childs las gone to 0wensboro,
Kentucky, to visit her daughter.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer has gone to Michi-
gan.
Miss Cora Marshall, of Cincinnati, Wis
tied at Mrs. Chas. Howk's over Sunday.
Miss Emily Sage has completed the
course at commercial college in Cleveland
and returned home.
Don Cushion entertained his friends,
Saturday evening, In honor Of his seven
teenth birthday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Abel Dewey Perkins.

Died, at his residence in Wellington, on
Thursday, December l, of apoplexy, Abel
Dewey Perkins. aged sixtyeight years and
one week.
Mr.. Perkins was born In Becket, Berk-
shire county, Mass, Nov "a. 1924. He
came to Ohio at the age Of nine and spent
his life, until his removal to Wellington,
upon farm at the center Of Huntington,
where he was very popular, both In pub
lie and private life. He was for several
terms township trustee, and for some time
assessor, and he was also postmaster for
several years, the duties Of the Office being
dischargediby his deputy, Henry B. West.
1t was the custom to hold two services
Sunday, with an hours intermission.
During that hour the spacious sitting room
in the Perkins house was always the scene
Of a happy gathering of relatives and
friends. Scores Of people are still living
who have many times enjoyed the cheer
Of his freslde, and who can testify to his
genial hospitality.
After moving to Wellington Mr.. Perkins
filed the offices Of township trustee and
county commissioner for several years. In
these positions he served the public with
the utmost fidelity and rare judgment. As
long as the Lorain county court house and
the Wellington town hall stand they will
be fitting memorials Of the good taste, the
public spirit and the business capacity Of
Mr.. Perkins and his associates His later
years were spent quietly at his home on
South Main street, his only daughter, Mrs.
U. p. Chapman, and family residing with
him. He was married September 25, 1S45,
10 Miss Mary S. Mooney with whom be
lived in the utmost love and harmony for
nearly fifty years, and who still survives
him.
No kinder husband, father or grandfeth-
er ever lived than our deceased friend, Mr..
Perkins. Because of his quiet and uneb-
truslve manners, it may not have been
known, except to his intimate friends, that
he lived lie oi devotion to his family,
counting nothing as trouble that added to
their happiness. Mr.. Perkins was care
ful, thorough and successful business man,
eminently conservative and worthy o. trust,
and Of so even temper that 1t is said BY
one who knew him best that he never
heard him utter word in anger. AL.
though a man of Interchangeable and de-
cided opinions, he made no enemies. He
leaves only friends behind.
Rev, W. E. Barton conducted the fune-
raj services, Sunday, December 4th, at
the family residence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Death of Abel ID. Perkins.

At half past four O'Clock Thursday at.
ternoon, December 1, the residents OF
South Main street were severely shocked
to learn of the sudden death Of Abel D.
Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins had been up town right
after dinner and from all appearances was
liable to remain with us for twenty years.
AT 4 o'clock he was arranging TO do his
chores and nothing more was seen of him
until an employe Of the house went into
the cellar, when she found him lying In
one OF the rooms in an almost life
less condition. Assistance was summoned
and he was carried up stairs. He breath
ed just once after he was laid upon a
couch.
His son-in-law, o. P. Chapm an, had lef
for Chicago the evening previous and the
balance of the family were making neigh
boring calls at the time Of Mr.. Perkins
death.
The deceased was one Of ourbest citi-
zens, always ready and willing to assist
the needy and one of the foremost men to
bring about and perfect any enterprise for
the good of the town or county. He filed
the position of township trustee at the
time the town hall was constructed. The
following names appear on a stone at the
foot OF the archway: s. K. Laundon,
Homer Allyn, A. D. Perkins, W, R. SAINT
ley, @. V. Hemenway, W. r. Weau.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Mrs. Julia H. Couch.

Died, at the residence of her son.in.law,
=. o. Mallory, on Wednesday, Noy. 80
lo9S' Mrs. Julia E., wife of A. F. Couch.
The funeral was held Friday. December
., from the house, Rev. W. E. Barton ofIl.
ciatiDg.
Miss Julia Il, Potter was born in Rosie,
81 Lawrence county, New York, Septem-
Der 10, 1926. She was married to A. g.
Couch in Clarksfeld, O., Sept. 90, 1s43
coming to Wellington in 1S4G, they re.
sided here for 2S years when they moved
TO Cleveland, in 1871, residing there six.
Teen years, returning to the old home in
1887 In one year more they would have
celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs.
Couch enjoyed perfect health, this being
her first and only sickness.
Mrs. Couch was OF an unusually serene
and cheerful disposition and carried the
spirit of youth into her advancing years,
Her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Nal.
lory, survive her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Poses Plastique.

This unique and charming entertain
ment in aid of the Kings Daughters, to
be given on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th,
is already being talked" and the young
ladies are congratulating themselves on
having secured Miss Bacon, who has CIV
en- her work with unqualified success in
Elyria, Norwalk, Cleveland, Toledo, and
also IN eastern cities and Chsutauqua. II
will be the event Of the season. Miss Ba.
con Is a director Of delicate taste-unusu.
al ability being not only especially strong
in her line ol srt-but able TO impart to
others the beauty and power Of her gift,
and the eight young ladies under her
training will perform their parts with the
grace and repose of professionals. The
calcium light, with staElllng effects and
beautiful colorlugs will be thrown upon
the stage and operated by an expert from
the Cleveland opera house. Walt, and at.
tend POSES Plastique," Friday eYenlng,
Dec. 10, at the opera house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Amusements,

The Curtiss Comedy company are at the
opera house three nights this week. Mon
day night they presented 7. s. Arthur's
temperance drama, "Ten Nights in Bar
Room; Tuesday night, "Over the Hills to
the Poor House," dramatlzed from VIII
Carleton's poem. Tonight they play "Un-
Gle Dan'l."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Meetings will be held every evening Of
this week, except Saturday.
Rev. W. e. Barton preached an able dis
course last Sunday morning on the evil
results Of dancing, card playing and thea
tire going. A large audience was present
aud the strlctest attention was given,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07


I N pursuance OF an order issued from the
i court Of common pleas within and for the
county OF Lorain and state Of Ohio, made at
the October term thereof. A. D., 1892, and 20
me directed. will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the north door OF the court house In
the village OF Elyria, on Saturday. December
10. A. d., 1892, between the hours OF ten and
eleven o'clock q. m. OF said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit;
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land
situate In the township OF Huntington, cOun-
ty Of Lorain and state OF Ohio, known and
described rs follows, to-wlt: Being hfty (60l
acres OF land from the east part OF lot nine
teen Qpl tract seventeen I'D formerly known
as the Nathaniel Ingraham farm. Also, eleven
1l) acres bounded and described as follows:
The southeast part OF lot eighteen (l0) bound
ed on the east By township and county line;
on the south BY center Of highway, on the
west By land owned By John Chapman TO run
for enough north TO contain eleven acres.
lines 70 run parallel with road and lOi lines.
Said premises has been appraised as follows,
50 acre piece at $3.50 and II acre piece at S3s6,
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds Of
said appralsement.
Terms OF sale, cash on day Of sale.
B.DKuAuNBuRY HoLL!pAx Attorneys;.
CHAS. O. ENSIGN,
10 tI W Sheriff OF LorAln Co., o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
New School Law tor TownshIp School.

The new school law goes into effect
next spring, at which time but one direct
or from each sub-disirict In the township
will be elected to hold his office for three
years, and the director so selected from
, each sub.disirict, together with the town.
ship clerk, will compose the township
board Of education, which shall have full
charge Of all school districts Of the town
ship, shall build all The school houses and
make all the necessary repairs, hire teach
ers, furnish fuel and all other supplies for
the township Under the new system IL
will hs necessary IN establish grade TOR
all schools Ia the township, 30 that the
methods Of teaching and conducting the
schools may be unifOln.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

Thousands Of lives are saved annually
by the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. In
the treatment Of Group and whoopinR
cough, the pectoral has most marvellous
effect. II allaye inflammation, frees the
obstructed air passages and controls the
desire TO cough.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

AFTER THE NIGHT, ooMETH THE MORN
ING"
Children, is IL night?
The shadows seem to lengthen on the wall,
And all the toll and hustle Of the busy day
Are hushed In quietnessi around ne fall
Only sweet lulllng harmOnles that seem to
say,
Rest, poor worn worker in liies rugged way,
Rest thou until the light
Children, must sleep;
For heart and brain have had weary work to
do
Since FIRST the morning broke for me SO long
aEo-
The morning Of my life when skies seemed
ever blue,
And all the world garden where life's
sweets should grow;
But oh. the bitter mingled with the sweetness
sol
And weeds Of ftrouble rooted deep.
Children. the day is done;
The morning and the noon of life forever past,
And evening, calm and.stlll. is creeping on
apace,
And /, with folded hands. may rest at last,
At last lay.or the burdens OF this weary
place.
At last wipe every tear from this worl face,
Il And know llie's battle won.
Children, 1t is but right
That / sleep first. | shall but sweetly lie,
Graded in the protecting bosom OF my
mother earthi
Dreamless and hushed shall I've my rest. and
by and by
You shall creep in and sleep beside me till
the morn
Break glorious and glad. and DER the hills OF
Heaven
Day shines above earih's night
Children, a long Good night"
Kiss me, and lay my tired limbs down to quiet
rest;
Smooth the gray hairs from of my wrinkled
brow;
And. Emma, sing the song love the best
Nearer my God to Thee sing clear and
slow.
And hold my hand In yours. Good night" to
all below,
Good morning" to Heavens light.
N. HAMLN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the post Office, December5:
Mary Dabram, Miss Laura Drake, Mrs
Abi Glllett, H. Johnston, Rev. d. s. Jones
Osborn & Son. E.E. HusTEp. z. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session, Mon.
day evening, Mayor Couch, Clerk Good
win and all Of the members, except Ben.
nett, present. The following bills were
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
MARRIED.

VETS Ts-DKw0LF.-At the residence Of the
BRIDES mother in clarksneld, Ohio. on
Wednesday Nov. 30, 1892, az D. M, by Rev
WE. Barton. OF Wellington, Mr.. Willis r.
Viets, and Miss Alice NJ. Dewolf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

We are headquarters for fine and medium-priced
goods, and the prices for the quality will surprise you
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

Remember, we have shoddy, inferior goods to sell
you, but guarantee everything to give satisfaction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

Have the people had opportunity to buy rst-cass,
highgrade boots and shoes medium prices,
offering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
Sherirs Sale.

Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.
Thomas Myers ct al, in Loraln county, Ohio,
Court Of Common Pleas. Case No. 1894.
Order OF sale, foreclosure Of mortgage,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07

Our cobbing department is complete with three first
done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

Four per cent.-Multiply the principal
by the number Of days to run, separate
the right hand figure from the product
and divide by9
Five per cent.-Multiply by number Of
days and divide by y.
Six per cent.-Multiply by number Of
days, separate right hand figure and divide
byB.
Seven and three-tenths per cent.-Mul-
tiply BY number Of days and double the
amount % obtained. On 500 the inter
est is just two cents per day.
Eight per cent.-Multiply by number
Of days and divide by IS.
Nine per cent.-Multiply by number Of
days, separate right hand figure and
divide by4.
Ten per cent.-Multiply BY number oI
days and divide by SO.
Twelve per cent.-Multiply by number
Of days, separate right hand figure and
divide by 8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

the wisdom Of the railroads. policy, now
sanctioned by the supreme court. This
decision is particularly gratifying to me
because, although l was only the instru-
ment to carry out the orders Of the board
Of directors, l bad to carry all the criti-
cism and vituperation resulting from the
company's action.
81 don't think there is another man in
the state who has been % numerically
abused as l was in connection with the
location Of North Yakima. This abuse
extended to nearly every partof the coun-
try and into congress. Every demagOgue
in this state made the Yakima outrage
his stock in trade. remember that one
Of them dug up the Yakima ghost in the
constitutional convention and tried to
make II available for his purposes. This
particular demagogue was originally in
sympathy with the railroads. plan and
changed his course when he noticed the
drift Of public opinion. In spite Of all
his Office seeking, Office has not yetSOught
him, and l trust that the supreme court
decision will settle this geutleman's aspi-
rations for good In this state"
Mr.. Schulze did not wish to name the
politician referred 10, who ID understood
to be . prominent Yakima republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

The marriage Of Alice Reed and Carl A.
Jensen was celebrated at the residence of
the brides parents near Kiona Tuesday.
The knot was tied BY Rev. ]. 7. Eshel-
man.
James Phillips will contest the timber
culture entry Of Louis Zimmerman at the
land Office on Thursday Of next week.
The land is u sec. IA. twp. 10, north range
26 east.
Messrs. Smelling 4 MaheF are turning
out about 5000 feet Of piping 10 be used in
conjunction with the irrigation pumps
being sold through the agency Of q. N.
Mckinney.
The right, title and interest Of Caldwell
and Lloyd in the Caldwell buildings will
be sold ct sheriff's sale Saturday, Feb.
9, 10 satisfy . judgment Of t7,65e.sS In
favor Of the First National bank Of this
city.
y John Reed has Six teams engaged In
hauling Ice from the Yakima river near
the Matches bridge. The Ice is clear,
solid, and from eight 10 twelve inches In
thickness. Mr.. Reed intends housing
from four TO six hundred tons.
Married, at Aberdeen, WASH, satur-
day, Jan. Q, A. johnson 10 Mrs.. Helen
Laubach. The bride d 4 daughter Of L.
7. Paetow, and sister-in-law Of W. W.
Chandler, who formerly conducted . store
and restaurant opposite the 'Blt" store.
The vile and child Of Mr.. Klneaid, who
recently purchased lands from the sslnh
Valley Ditch company, arrived from
Puyallup on Thursday last. Mr.. Kineaid
ID now buildlng . substantial dwelling
and making other improvements on his
place.
A Dutchman and . Negro, with their
wives, who are sisters, occupy shack On
Front street and cause considerable an
noyanca to nsighbora By their disOrdorly
conduct. The outfit was pnlled By Oaicsr
Rowe last week and made 10 eontribuie
TO the exchequer Of the city.
Ebert 7. Furness, claim agent Of the
Northern Pacific, passed through Yakima
On Saturday last On his way 10 Tacoma
with his bride. Mr.. Furnesswas married
at Fairhaven, Mass., on Christmas day
to Miss Ida 3. Cnndall, one Of the most