davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

MRS. ii. ii. futile and daughter have
gone to Cincinnati, o.
Miss Sade Skellenger, Of New London
was in town Friday.
Miss Nettie Conde, Of Schenectady, N
Y, is visiting at VIM. Vischer's,
Mrs. A. E. Barker, OF Greenwich, yisitec
with Mrs. j. B. Smith Saturday.
Adam Brenner has returned from
Mackinac Island.
According to the petition filed by Mrs
Santley, she is now resident of Ashtabu
Ia county.
L, Butler of St. Frances, Ark, spent las
week in town.
Miss Ella Barclay, of Cleveland, is Wis
iting at DR.. q. X. Hisey's.
W. G. Goodwin, wife and daughter, o
LaPorte, Iowa, spent Sunday with K. N
Goodwin.
Mrs, Sadie Thompson and son. George
of Medina, o., spent couple of days las
week visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Goodwin are spend
ing the week in Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Hoyt are visiting
friends 10 Michigan.
W. II. Serage is in Toledo this week.
Maj. Williams was called to Washing
ton Monday by the secretary Of state.
Elmer Houghton, of Cleveland, spen
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Nettie Eglln, of ST. Francis, Ark.
Is visiting in town.
W. H. Townsend will leave for Spring
field, O., in a few days to engage with tn,
Thomas Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Mary Lillibridgp, of Midland
Mich, spent few days in town last week
the guest Of Mrs. P. Metzger,
Mrs. W. Leet and Mrs. r. Spicer an,
daughter, May, went to Toledo, Monday.
Miss Hattie Howk, DOW stopping Il
Cincinnati, spent the past two weeks Il
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Cahoon, OF Elyris
spent Sunday IN town.
Miss Nellie McLane, Of Greenfield, o
is the guest Of Miss Rose Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Austen and daugh
ter, Of Cleveland. are visiting friends il
town.
The Misses Lou Challacombe and Flor
Venning, Of Cleveland, are visiting Mrs
]. ]. Thomas.
A. L. Hayes, who with his wife spent
part Of the summer here, has been ap
pointed manager Of an extensive lumbe
plant at East Saginaw, Mich, and will i'm
mediately move there.
Miss Clara Ross, OF Fremont, 10 VISITING
at her uncle's, DR.. Houghton.
H. NJ. Peirce visited his friends in May
Vile, N. Y, last week.
z. E. Husted has been confined 10 hi
house by sickness for the past week.
Eugene Brink, Of Cleveland, spent Sun
day In town.
]. +. Laning, Of Norwalk, was In towr
Monday evening,
Mrs. A. A. Nichols and daughter, o.
Twinsburg, o., spent few days in towr
last week.
Clay E, Tucker, Of Pittsburg, Pa, Is a
home visiting his parents.
Miss Nellie serage is visiting her fathel
In Toledo.
Mrs, M, Kunz and Mary James visited
Niagara Falls last week.
Miss Fannie Alexander, Of Helena
Ark, and Miss Rachel Walker, Of Cleve
land, are visiting Edith Robinson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
5000 Ladies Wanted

To learn the secret wonders of the En-
press Josephine Face Bleach $500 Is Of
fered as reward for the first case where
Empress Josephine Face Bleach and soap
will not remove case Of freckles, pimp-
les, tan or sunburn. See F ID. Felt, the
druggist, and learn more about it. EFT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
insolvency Alleged.
Another Money Making Scheme In Which
Wellington Parties are Inter-
e6ted Gone Wrong

ested Gone Wrong.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 3.-The attorney
general has instituted proceedings in quo
warranto to oust the Guaranty Building,
Loan and Savings company, Of Toledo,
from It's charter, alleging the following
reasons; The company is hopelessly in
solvent; II has been operated for the profits
of Its officers and nearly all of Its receipts
have been used up In office expenses; It
has Issued preferred non assesable paid up
stock certificates, and has invested It's as.
sets In the stock Of another corporation,
and Is in generally unsound condition.
Leader.
A local branch was formed ln this place
within the past month, and one remittance
made to the defunct association on the
sharers Of stock subscribed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07

Isn't she beautifull" Occasionally one
hears this expression, as a lady with a
slrlklngly lovely complexion passes along
me street Certainly she uses the famous
Blush OF Roses manufactured by Miss
Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. For
sale by Fred D. Felt, Price 75 cents pei
uotIie'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07

Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous
acid In the blood and yields to Ayers Pills.
Many cases which seem chronic and hope.
less have been completely cured by this
medicine. II will cost but little to try
what effect the pills will have In your
case. We predict success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07

Just how an Alternative medicine cleans
es the system is an open question; but
that Ayers Sassaparilla does produce a
radical change in the blood is we'll attested
on all sides. II is every where considered
the best remedy for blood disorders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria
When abe was Child, sne cried for castoria,
whea shs bccarse MISS, she chung n castoria,
When she had Children. .its &c 70 thau or ria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
.A-
Wanted.
Furnace wood. Address lock box G,
Wellington, o.
Wanted.

For sALE.-1000 bottles OF the famous
Blush Of Roses for the complexion. It
sells like hot cakes with maple syrup In
the winter and like soda water in the sum-
mer. 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the posloffice Sepl.5:
Albert Ward, J. l. Smythe, Miss Myrtle
Allyn, Miss Lanra E. Hanks.
E. E. Hustled, P. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session Monday
evening. The mayor, clerk and all Of the
members except Otterbacher and Bennett
were present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
UNION SERVICE.

The union seryice held In the park was
largely attended. Short dlscourses were
delivered by Revs. Brant, Wall and Bar.
ton. Owing to the laisness Of the season
no more open air exercises will be held
this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL

A sacred concert will be given next
Sunday evening. All are cordially Invited
TO attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
Church Notes.
METHODIST.

Services as usual next Sunday. The
doors OF the church will be open to re-
ceive members from probation, and by let.
ter. The sacrament Of baptism will also
be administered.
The annual conference win convene in.
Elyria, Sept. 81, Bishop Newman presid-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

To THE EpnoR OF THE suS-sr: am perfectly sat
isncd OF the following facts:
J. DR. Parkhurst 10 not particularly anxious to abats
evils OF local character. but 10 In political hands
2. That Dr. Parkhurst 10 noticeably DESTROYS Of
awakening the anti Democratic voters O., Mugwumps
and Republicans to the fact that this 10 Presidential
year and that votes needed to bring back this State
to the Republican columns; this BY sandering Demo-
cratic city.
8. That certain prominent Inspector Of tho Police
Department thinks II ne can get Republican police
Captain put in charge OF tbs Tenderlon district. the
campaign contributions to the local Republican ma
chine will go great way toward reducing the city
Democratic vote.
T. That tho conferences which Or. Parkhurst has had
At certain Rsntleman's house have been stteudcd by
strictly Republican police officials and lawyers prom
nont in the Republican party ana not single prom
nent Democrat has been invited TO these gatherings
g. Ism convinced By fair and careful inspection Of
the locality complained of by Dr. Parkhurst that there
law and order and respect for the dscsnciss OF
society to-day in the locality under Democratic po
lice Captain than there ever was before under Repub
can police CaptainA BY whom II was ruled before for
thirty years nearly OBsxRvER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

rate. that was reward enough for Mr..
M1LLss ambition fcw months ago: and
his failure to receive that reward has filed
him with gloomy forebodings for the De-
mocracy. and he will take tho Senatorship.
II he can get it. rs a consolation prize.
II genius was violently suppressed last
December. that is no reason, In the opinion
of the Orange Democrats. why 1t should be
violently suppressed forever. We regret to
say. however, that the resolutions against
the suppression OF genius were passed by
vote OF 10 to 90, and not unanimously. a.
they should have been. That nearly
one-fifth OF an Orange primary should go
on record as favoring the violent suppress
sion Of genius ia disheartening. Yet to be
told by ITO OF his fellow citizens that he is a
genius not to be condemned to violent sup
preston. may be balm to the wounds OF Mr..
Mills: and the better nature within him
may tell him that he is insuppresslble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
MORE FOOD NEEDED IN RUSSIA.
TIE Philadelphia &c nmsttee Says the Des-
tltution Bnmes Description.


PHILADELPHIA. March 49, The following
cablegram from the committee who went TO
Russia to distribute the supplies sent by tho
steamer Indiana, has been received by Mayor
Stuart:
"ST. PETERSBURG Russin. March Is.
Zion. EiWia s. !S,m,, Nsyor aud Thurman:
Arrangements proposed by Minister Smith
for distribution OF cargo excellent. II will be
shipped in go Russian car loads to ten prov
inces. comprising forty-three districts. con-
signed to carefully selected. trusty persons
who will see to proper distribution.
"Destitution in Samara province baff'es de-
scription. We therefore buy forty Russian car
loads -four here for immediate shipmcn'. rs
after breaking OF ice in Nolga tho province
cannot be reached for weeks
Had interview with Minister OF Imperial
Household. who is vice-Presidcnt OF Russian
com mittee. yesterday. Russia is deeply CRATE
full. he stntes. Distress is not exaggerated.
and any American contributions are heartily
welcome. Distress must naturally increase rs
season advances. We advise. therefore. send
ing other careoes. A hundred thousand horses.
from official information. have starved in
voronej province. Send Iowa corn to save
horses and cattle. or farming will be imrossi-
BILE. consequently famine will be repeated.
Telegraph Mayor Washburne. Chicago Board
OF Trade. and other places to hep humanity.
Indiana expected shortly.
"BLANKENBuIG, DREYEr, BIDDIE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
WANT THE FLOWER MARKET MOVED.
Disseminated Florists Before the PARK
Roard-A Site for the Greeley statue.

Dlscontented Florist. BefOre the PARK
Ronrd-A Site for the Greeley statue.
petition learing the signatures OF forty
two florists. asking that the flower market in
Union square be moved back to its old quar-
tors ut the foot OF Canal street. was presented
at the meeting Of the Park Commissioners yes
terday by Aldermen Flynn. Ryder. and Wund.
The petition declares that the present loca-
ton OF the market is detrimental to the inter-
ests Of the florists. Tho question OF locating
the flower growers somewhere that will give
them permanent satisfaction has been dis
cussSd by the PARK Board many times. and the
was referred to Commissioner Dana.
:, The contract for building the new Macomb's
awarded to tho Passaic Rolling Mill Com pany
Of Paterson. The price is Sl.IU2 53l 80. and
includes the building OF approaches to Jerome
avenue. The bridge must De completed within
The hill Of the Free Speech Association.
squares. for public meetings. which Mayor
Grant views with disfayor. was submitted to
shs stesa and S Miss Ida i E'se H.
meanor for the police to interfere with the
peace when reiuested to do so by the persons r,s
In charge Of tn. meeting The C9mmissioners
to Pees referred the
pose Of discussing the selection "f a sito for
the acceptance OF tho statue by the city on the
ground that it is not =ooa one. It was agreed
way would be good Site. The tommissione r
have no authority over this space. but they
will try to get permission from the proper au-
The Commissioners will cndeavor to have
me n pi. street h cleaning z, hi amended So that
clean any streets under its control except
those that are unpaved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
JOHN GOLDSMITH PAFNTAR,s WILL
Cousins Contest II on Grounds OF Undue
lnnnence and Mental Incapacity.

Cousins Contest II on Grounds OF Undue
lnAuence and Mental Incapacity.
The contest instituted over the will Of John
Goldsmith Payntar. by his cousins. John X
Payntar. Amanda J. Payntar. Catharine z
Wood. Mary Helen Pierce. and Charity NJ
Morris. was begun before Surrogate Ransom
yesterday. The grounds Of contest are undue
influence and mental incapacity.
Mr.. Payntar left fortune estimated at about
million dollars. He died on Aug. II. 1891 at
about 20 years OF age. He had remained q
bachelor until Feb. 10. 1891. when he married
Mary Burrill Ellis OF Marlborough. n. Y. who
was much younger than he. 1t was said that
he had been engaged to her several years be-
fore. Four days after the marriage he made
his will. and soon after won't To a sanitariqn
at Dansville. N. y. because Of his III health Hs
had several apoplectic strokes. He remained as
pscs he an" Ss M he
t. 5000 t. diiierent persons; he gave e tho
sci .92o to Build . new church. The Manhat;:
tan Working Girls Society was t.. get 5000
and the PSStthany Day Nursery sS Mow Tho
teststsr il its last Illness; ana We , Va;
DR.. King, sad that the testator's mind was
sound. His patient had suffered from kidney
trouble. which he admitted was likely 10
nesses. test led that before dscedonts death
draw now viii Win He reeeived his nSractIon
crossed Mr.. Payntar died ,,
she appears in support OF the will in order to
have the wishes OF her husband carried out out
j. the will is set aside she will receive ae Hss
in the will In that event. however, the Thar Ia,
table and most OF the other requests VIII lalL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

political faulty, and 10 never seriously
thought Of by capable ana well-informed per-
sons OF either political party in New York.
In 1890 the Municipal Leaguers held their
Convention In Scottish Rite Hall. This
year. the survivors Of that extraordinary
movement are to send delegates to the hos
pitable town OF Syracuse, where they will
be met by brass band. Until then. the
familiar business Of distributing circulars
and pads will go forward. and there will be
much harmless fun in consequence among
Democrats and Republicans as we'll. to say
nothing OF the vendors OF typewriting ma
chimes. the pad printers. and the junkmen:
but no more will come OF the Mugwump
demonstration now than In 1888 and in
1890. At the same time. students OF
contemporary politics will be missing
great deal IL they fail to observe
the proceedings OF the survivors OF
the municipal contest OF 1890. Neither ride
icule nor disaster. overthrow nor dismem-
berment. experience nor common sense.
can swerve them from their determine
ton to have their names printed as often
and in as many places as possible. This is
tho one cherished and precious attribute
which no Mugwump reformer will ever
surrender. Second only to this. yet OF sub
sidiary Importance. are the other two
political rights which. twin-like in his re-
gard, he will never give up: l. the right to
all his fighting when there Ia no election in
progress: and 2. the inalienable right OF oil
Mugwumps to support those candidates
who have no change to win. and to oppose
those whom the people intend to elect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

We have never vet seen any solid reason
for doubling that st. PATRICK was an Irish
man. We are familiar with the arguments
that have been made by scholars. even by
some Irish scholars. to show that he was a
Gaul. a Scot, a Welshman. and what not. The
Gallo claim looks pretty strong. and so does
the scotch claim, which Is more than can be
said for the Welsh claim; but neither the
Gallo nor the Scotch is sustained by conclu-
sive evidence. and we must leave the great
saint whose original name was sUccATH. to
Erin. He visited Gaul at one time. and prob
ably also Italy: but this does not prove that he
was native OF either OF those countries. The
notion that he was Scot. born In Kill
patrick. may hive grown out OF the fact
that. In his time and for centuries az
terward. Erin was known as Scotia. a
name not then applied to the country now
called Scotland. Let US. then. We repeat.
accept the argument OF those who hold that
he was q son OF Erin. In which country. for
sure. he was buried. And this day. tho 18th OF
March. 10 the day that commentaries his
translation to heaven. the day that is cele-
brated by Irishmen all over the world. the day
OF the wearing OF the green. the day on which
real Irish shamrock will be seen in New York.
the day OF Ireland's harp and aag-long may
It wave. and soon may It float over Dublin
Castle.
1t is not surprising that so many countries
have put forward their claims to be tho birth
place OF the illustrious snint-honor to his
memory! He was great man: he Is grand
figure in history: he did wonderful work in
Ireland: and in our own time. 400 years after
his death. his name Is a power In the world.
But he belongs. and will forever belong. to the
Isle Of tho Saints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

The talk Of Kings county members In the
Assembly on Tuesday against the bill for
consulting the will OF the people as to the
proposed consolidation OF the communities
about New York harbor. was nonsense.
It was unworthy Of reasoning and rea-
eonabe men. Those who INDUCED In II
showed an unfltness for Legislative func-
lions which should consign them to private
life hereafter. They should never get
into the Legislature again.
"How would YOU like to be annexed to
New York against your will ?" shouted Col.
QU1aIEY Of Brooklyn. I've don't want 1t.
and We don't propose to have any union
forced on us. Talk about the fairness OF
submitting it to vote" he went on.
"why. Brooklyn would be swallowed up by
the Tammany majority"
II this had been said in kindergarten
discussion Of the subject, 1t would have
afforded indisputable evidence OF the in
competence OF the teachers OF the young
stcrs. 1t might have been appropriate in
an idiot asylum. but it is astounding that
such language should have been used to
serious and intelligent men engaged in the
legislative business Of great State.
Instead OF providing for the annexation
OF Brooklyn against the will Of the people,
the bill opposed by Col. Qu1GLEY expressly
provides for consulting the popular will as
to the subject. That Is its distinct pur-
pose. 1t is not a measure to bring about
consolidation, but a measure to obtain tho
opinion OF the people OF the several COM
munitics concerned as to their wishes in
the matter. There is no force about it. 1t
Ia frao will MI q nd NJ, rol1,
Neither could Brooklyn be "swallowed
up by the Tammany majority" under the
provisions for taking vote on the subject.
Each community would vote by itself and
for ITSELF Brooklyn would not come into
the consolidation unless it was SO minded.
It could do as it chose in the matter. Its
own majority and not Tammanys majority
would determine the question. New York
would vote for itself. and Brooklyn for it.
self. neither forcing the other.
A fairer measure could not be constructed.
and the necessity OF resorting to such OBJ
vious Misrepresentation of its purpose as
the only possible way OF attacking it. is suf
ficient evidence that such is the case.
This opposition Is so childish that 1t can
not avail to prevent the ultimate passage
OF the bill II the people OF Brooklyn de-
sire to join with the people Of New
York in forming a great united mu-
nicipality. which will be the first city
of the world before a generation has
passed. they cannot long be prevented
from expressing their desire. They can
neither be forced into it nor from it.
They are bound to have their say as to the
matter. and it will be decided as they wish.
not according to the wishes OF accidental
legislators who combine to deprive them
Of their right.
Very justly. the bill will be taken up
again at this session Of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
FIELD COMMITTED To AN >sy,r-
II Will be Determined There ,r M.
toms are Those OF In.sp,,,

Judge Van Brunt decided yes,crd,r a..
Edward NJ. Field should be commi,,oa "ss
State asylum for the insane until i, con,a !,
determined whether he was insane or si,a.1e
feigning insanity This susrends tl,o Guy
nal proceedings against Field for an ppcs,,a,-
period. but the lawyers on both p,des oes.a
that Judge Van Brunts decision IL the o,Ys
fur one. VI"
Scientists agree" said District A,to,,..
Nicoll yesterday. that II is Impossible 10 Az
termine whether n person is shammi,, ~
sanity or not until his case has been stndios
for some time by experts" The Distrc, 4,
torney will draw up the necessary order IN :.
few days ni and mis-, submit II I" Judge Van Brans
cision Of Judge Van l,runt In part: ue'
The issue involved in this preliminary tri,,
t 81 the easS &C, at tar was to Iecrmnn tho aHes
Of the crime for which he had been indic,aIs
but whether his mental condition was sucS
proceedings and conduct his defence. VI me
Although the evidence failed t. satisfy n.
that tho defendant was insane. vet II served "a
condition at the present time to IL be not eoi
upon to plead. as i was extremely doubtint
whether he did understand the nature Of In
1T was virtually conceded II this a.
fendant was actually suffering from the symp.
toms toms ne Grofessed to describe, that he lad
points OF difference arose in the conrlusi, MS ~
the expert evidence as to tho variety q, IN
symptoms described. those cNprrt, who hs'
licve the defendant to be sane being IT Tho
opinion that they were feiEned. and those wi,s
testified 10 his insanity believing them 10 he
genuine manifeetai ions oil disease.
Under these circumstances, there beins
such doubt as to tho existence Of these sym ns
toms upon which the question Of the defend.
ants sanity or insanity depended. ami II beins
certain TINT within a reasonable period a
time. II this defendant was subjected to dis.
interested observation. any fcignnv Of symp.
toms might easily be detected. and thus liz
question of his mental condition be ahsoluteiv
set at rest. it seems to me that the propsr
course would be to send the dcfrndan; ia
some asylum under State supervision and
over which his friends or relatives could
have no possible control. so that X
might b.. determined by disinterested wit.
nessps. who would be thrown into daily con.
tact with the defendant. as TO whether thers
was feiSning Of symptoms. or whether they
actually existed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
THE PROCESSION IN BROOKLYN.
The Pencemakers Who Brought About n
Joint Parade OF the A. .. II. won't March.

The Pencemakers Who Brought About a
Joint Parade OF the A. q. II. Won't March.
For the first time in several years. there will
be only one st Patrick's day procession in
Brooklyn on st. Patrick's day. The two war
ring elements in tho Ancient Order of Hiher-
mans. known as the Canton street and tho
Gold street factions. after several conferences.
brought about by tho Federation of Irish
County Societies. decided to forget their diff
ferences. for n day at least. and march in Joint
parade It was the intention Of the Federation
was RELOCATED to tho tail end OF tho limo it's
officers decided not to turn out and the peace
Still. tho procession will be the largest IN
several years. 1t will be formed In Bedford
avenue near the fountain at 30 +. H.. and
the line Of march will be TO De KuIb avenue to
avenue. to the City Hail. to Court street. to At
!antic avenue. to Fourth avenue; While nnss-
will be reviewed by Mayor Body and the city
and county officials The Irish flag will bs
displayed from the City Hall. the Court House,
and other public buildings.