davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
THE BENEDICT SHOE COMPANY.
MEDINA.

Ground was broken for the new bunk
building Monday and 1t is expected that
1t will be completed by fall.
Wires are now being strung on the long
distance telephone. The line runs from
Medina through York and Litchfeld and
thence TO Wellington, Norwalk and To
ledo.
The following persons have been up
pointed by the common pleas court as
board of visitors at the county inhrmary
under the new law enacted by the legis-
lature last year: Mrs. Electa f. Leach,
Mrs. Helen Mcdowell, Mrs. o. G. Shep-
ard, W. L. Sargent, DR.. c. D. Freeman,
and Vernon Andrew.
The engineer corps OF the proposed
Pittsburg, Lake Erie and Chicago RAILROAD
have been running preliminary line in
the vicinity OF Medina during the past
week. The projected line starts from
SaDdusky, passes through Lorain county
and passes near Eharte and York and
then short distance horth Of Medina and
thence through Akron, Alliance and New
Lisbon 10 East Liverpool on the Ohio nv.
er, 122 miles from Sandusky. 1t will
open up direct communication with the
lake and give line into the coal fields of
southeastern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania.- Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hill
will not raise hand 10 help Cleyeland
in New York unless his mind undergoes
a great change. He is reported to haye
said In substance, as follows TO gentleman
who tried to get him TO promise to carry
the state of New York for Cleveland; "Do
you take ME for fool? No power on
earth can carry New York for Cleyeland'
Even if l should put forth my best efforts
for him, | should be charged with being
responsible for his defeat, as was In 1888.
AS am to be blamed anyway, prefor to
be blamed for doing nothing. The dele
gates to the convention nominated him
with their eyes wide open; now let them
elect him, if they can.
General Horace Porter, OF New York.
whose name had been connected with the
Craftsmanship of the Republican national
committee; came over here this week TO
tell the president that his private engage
ments were such that it would be impos-
sible for him to become chairman oil the
national committee, He suggested to the
president that the proper man for the po-
sition, if he could be induced to accept,
and he thought he could, was Chauncey
M. Dephw. This suggestion Of Gen. Por-
ter's is taken TO mean that he Flows that
Mr.. Depew will not become secretary OF
state. Mr.. Depew has had little expert
cnce in the 6ctual hurly. burly of practical
politics, but his work at Minneapolis
leaves no doubt Of his being fully qualified
to become chief executive officer Of the
notional campaign. The selection of a
chairman to succeed Mr.. Clarkson will be
made by the national committee at its
meeting here this week, but it will in real
ity be made by the president, as the com.
mittee always vote for the chairman
selected by the presidential candidate.
Land commissioner Carter, of Montana,
is iavorably thought OF.
Governor Bulkely, of Connecticut, was
In Washington this week. Speaking Of
the political outlook in his state he said
Connecticut is all right and will cast her
electoral vote for Harrison and Reid.
This Is in the nature Of prophecy, but it's
as true as II the ballots had been counted.
Senatar Davis, OF Minnesota, has Intro
duced a resolution authorizing the pres!-
dent TO retaliate upon Canadian vessels
using American water ways, II the dis
elimination against American vessels using
Canadian wafer ways, mentioned in his
communication sent to the senate this
week, shall be continued.
Senator Tracy and party OF prominent
officials will 20 TO Norfolk to witness the
launching Of the batlleship Texas on the
2Sth inst. The president will hardly bt
able to go, owing To the pressure Of public
business.
The senate committees have been doinG
some hard work on the appropriation
bills, Notwithstanding the national conven
ton and about the hottest spell Of jun
weather experienced in Washington TO
years. This week the postoflice bill ant
the agricultural bill have been com
pleted aud reported TO the senate. Boil
of them have a number Of amendments
made necessary by the slipshod name
ia which they passed the house. 1t
now expected that congress will adjourl
the last week in July.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

PRESIDENT HARRISON is constantly re-
ceiying congratulations oyer his renomina-
tion. The president has displeased num-
berless party leaders during his present
term on account of his not giving them
the patronage or positions they asked for,
which will have tendency to cause lit
lie lukewarmness. But this is not just as
il should be. He cannot accommodate
everybody If he bad will to do so; there
fore we hope that all such bitterness will
be forgotten and every elector work hard
for the support Of the ticket. President
Harrlson's administration has been one Of
the best since the war.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Dancing Under the Pines.

Our dances, too, under the pines, were
r.tO.be.iOrgOtte enjoyment Of the
camp. As we were all fond Of dancing,
these rural hops were INDUCED in, so that
Il WAS necessary TO have a platform built
for that special purpose, writes Jessamy
Harie, In an article entitled "An Adlron.
dack Camp" In the July Ladies' Home
journal. Numberless Chinese lanterns
were hung on the branches above, and the
huge trees encircled our ballroom with u
weird charm Our Invitations were writ
ten on pieces Of birch bark and delivered
by the guides to our friends, when one Of
these fetes was about TO occur. At eight
o'clock the guests would nrriYe. the men
arraved IN picturesque tennis suits and
the girls In all their finery; muslin dresses
that had lain asleep all summer were per.
mitted 10 grace the vanities Of the world
once more. Our orchestra consisted oi
two fddles aud cornet, which was
played by the guides with exhilerating
effect. Wsltzes and polkas followed In
rapid succession, but We usually ended
our dances with good old.tashioned Vir-
GINA reel. What soft lights the lanterns
shed, and how like word-nymphs the
girls looked, stepping out. as II seemed,
from the very trees themselves
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
How PeoDle Die.

A French medical journal, quoted in
the London News, has arrived at the
conclusion that the annual mortality Of
the entire, human Face amounts, rough
ly speaking. To $4,000, 900 persons This,
Il Is observed, implies that the average
deaths per day are ovor $1,000, boing at
the rats OF s,TsO an hour. The notion
Of 90 people dying every minute Of the
day and night all the yeuT round pre-
sents our death statistics perhaps In the
most lugubrtous aspect tina Is possible.
Pursuing his cheerful researches this
authority ands that fourth Of tho raoe
die before completing their Sth rear
and one-haf before the end Of the nth
year; but the average duration Of Life
Is nevertheless about ss years Further
he has ssoortainod that Oentonsrians
are 30 rnro that not more than one per-
son In q hundred thousand attain this
patriarchAl age
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

The convention at Chicago conferred
the honor of a nomination for third time
upon ex.President Cleveland. This is
without precedent in the history of our
country. Why the party can see so many
good things in Mr.. Cleveland is a mystery.
His honesty of purpose is not questioned /;
but his ideas of state affairs are limited.
The convention has the thanks of the Re.
publlcans for placing a man at the head of
the ticket that will make victory so easy
for us to reach. We routed him before,
and to prevent him returning to the white
house will require but little effort.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
OBERLIN.

Students and visitors are scattering.
The Baptist church MADE Miss Nellie
Ruddock, the organist, present Of a gold
watch, last Saturday evening at the choir
meeting, Rev. 9. ]. Rose making the pre-
sentution speech.
The ten mile round trip bicycle race
from Elyrla to Ridgeville and return, TO
take place June 30, week from today,
will be au exciting affair. II Is expected
that there will be fifty entries.
A terrific storm with almost constant
thunder and lightning passed over here
last Saturday afternoon, beginning soon
after five o'clock aud lasting over an hour.
During the storm Mrs. G. d. Nettleton, Of
Grovelnnd street, put her hand against e
screen door to open II and was pr0strated
by n charge Of electricity. She was soon
able 10 gel up. Bonsor Jacobs, who lives
on Grafton street WIS standing In his barn
door with one OF his children and was
knocked down.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

THE decision OF Judge Soldiers In Cleve-
land, Monday, against the strikers that
had interiered with the cars being operat-
ed, when they were under a restraining
order from the court, will be applauded
by every law abiding citizen. The EN-
ployes feel that they had just grievance
and were entitled to recognition frem
the company for better wages and shorter
hours, but the company would not ac-
oede to their demands and we have no law
that will compel them to do 1t at present.
The officers of the union should counsel
moderation In all such cases II they ex.
pect to get the sympathy of the public.
Men will control their own business affairs,
and II attempts are made TO break the rule
by force, trouble is likely 10 follow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29


A great labor strike has been In prog
ress on the East Cleveland street car lines
for the past week. The main things de-
manded by the men are an Increase in
wages and that the companies shall recog-
nize their union and employ no one in the
future except he become a member OF
their union. Laboring men oi all classes
haye 0 right to place price upon their
labor and use every honorable means TO
secure II, for their labor is their capital ;
but when company OF individuals at
tempt to dictate to capitalists what they
shall pay, and make other rules which are
Just as distasteiul, II is about time n halt
was called. Men can form unions II they
desire tor mutual beneft-and II Is but
proper that such unions should be formed,
but Lot with view TO damaging property
or persons. The public will recognize no
such privileges and every one that at
tempts such unlawful work should be se-
verely dealt with.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

The name of the Democratic candidate
for the short term judgeship on the state
ticket is Beer. In order 10 poll the full
strength of the party and few more, the
election should take place when the ther-
mometer stands at about 0S degrees in the
shade. Beer would then surely be
oloota1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

There Is q species Of crow In India
which assemblies in focks Of about
twenty or thirty in the recesses OF for
ests, and whose note 10 exactly re-
sembles tho human voice in loud laugh
ing thst q person ignorant Of the real
cause would fancy that q very merry
party was close at hand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

THE leading lights OF the Prohibition
party of Lorain county convened in ober-
lin Friday to mature plans for the COM
paign. DIR. ]. W. Houghton, Rev. j. c.
Dyer, W E. Peirce and W. R. Santley
attended from this burg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

THE editor of the Elyria Democrat actu'
ally went 10 Chicago last week 10 attend
the convention. We walt with beathless
silence 10 hear of his return.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Notice.

The postoltice will he open on July 4,
from I to 0 80 a. IN. and from to Z +. III.
Z. II. Hustled, L. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Ex.Gov. CAMPBELL did not receive the
attention that he expected TO at Chicago.

THE Medina sentinel was purchased
last week by Long 81 Heiser, of Coshoc-
ton, O. We wish them success
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Three Things TO Remember.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit
Hoods Sarssparilla has won unequaled
success.
Hoods Snrsaparilla uccomplishes the
greatest cures.
1t is not tie medicine for you
Constipation is caused by the loss o: tho
peristaltlc action Of the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and invignrAie 'le
liver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
Bic Four.

National encampment G. A. r. at
Washington, Sept. 20, one cent per mile
with customary limits and side trip
priYeleges.
National convention Of the lndeprn-
dent party, Omaha, Ncb., July 4. One
fare for the round trip. Coed till July 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

Garden and
Flower
s SEEDS.
Too much care cannot be exer-
cised in the selection OF seeds.
You must have new and reliably
grown stock.
We warrant our seeds new
and true to name.
From now on we shall receive
fresh southern grown
Berries
Vegetables
and Fruit
We carry in stock con-
stantly all of those little del
icacies which are so needed
at this season of the year to
tempt dull appetitcs. All
kinds of
Fancy
and Staple
GROCE RIES.
TUCKER & COLE,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
CrOckery, Crockery!

O1OCh0Ty, CTOCk0Ty!
Having enlarged our crockery department, :
and importing direct from the manufacturers
have decided TO keep in stock at all times full
line of the following well-known makes, from
which can be selected sets Of any number of pieces
to suit the customer. We invite everybody to
look at our crockery department before buying
as under departure our prices very low.
; Ridgways Buckingham
stock pattern with us, which be had in sep
arate pieces well sts and matched for years to
readily white
Boote'S Schonbrunn
A stock pattern with and be had in separate
pieces well sets and matched for years to
readily as white
We carry porcelain-J S. Meakins, Stat
ford, Alfred NTeakin, Dove Spray. Shaw's luster
band China. Maddock's plain, T. G. and F.
Booth rosaline pattern.
Brown India, English German and French
tea sets i'll great variety. very large stock of :
toilet sets in prices ranging from $3 to $10-some
very handsome ones. :
Ice cream sets, (
Berry SETS salads, cake baFkets fruit bask-
cts, pickle Olives oat meal sets, soup bowls, fruit :
plates, bread and butter plates, cake plates after
dinner Coffee individual tea sets, individual cups
and sarcers in great variety.
Fan castors, fancy butter and cheese dishes.
Flax fiber made celery boats, large variety of
glassware, water sets in handsome colors glass
tea sets. Lamps lamps, hanging and stand
! LaundOn, WndeCker & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29
FOR 80 DAYS.

emiums to offer to our customers for buying of u.s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-29

From now on we shall receive
fresh southern grown
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
At the Head Waters.
From the St. Cloud Times

FROM the ST. ClOud Times.
Mr. L. A. Gray, of the firm OF Free
man & Gray, returned last night
from the vicinity of Swan and Prai.
ric rivers, where he has been looking
after the logging operations Of this
firm. The high water took out sew
eral dams in Swan river but logging
operations have not been interfered
with. All the drives are coming
along in good shape, The water has
now commenced falling in all the
rivers except the Mississippi. The
management in charge of the gov
eminent dam at Pokegama was
compelled to commence sluicing on
last Sunday. At this time the " ter
stood within ten inches of the top OF
the bikes near the dam. The waters
in Pokegama Lake now extend back
- miles and reach to Ball Club lake
At the government dam, water is
sluiced for twelve hours each day
now, but despite this, it has been ris-
ing. When Mr.. Gray left it was
within seven inches Of the top OF the
tlikes having risen three inches since
Sunday
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
Tried to RIM the Iail.

St. Cloud Journal Press.
Four tramps run into the county
jail Tuesday night undertook to take
things into their own hands. They
began by demanding supper and
when that was not furnished fired
volleys of oaths at Deputy Doty and
used the foulest and most obscene
language. All other efforts to quiet
them proving unavailing, the deputy
turned a stream of water from the
hose onto the wretches. They still
kept up their bowling, Deputy Doty
countering on the flow of oaths with
a flow of water as the vile creatures
opened their mouths. The drenching
finally proved too much and they
cooled down, but only to begin again
ana the hose had to be brought into
play three times during the night.
They made the most blood-curdling
threats as to what they would do if
they ever caught Deputy Doty at a
disadvantage. There ought to be a
chain gang for such things as these.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
A Patient
The Fergus Falls Journal saws

The Fergus Falls Journal says o
that city's public school system:
1t must have impressed itself on the
mind Of every one who attended the
different exercises OF Commencement
week that the educational interests
OF that city are in competent and
faithful hands. The progress and i'm
provement that are noticeable along
all lines of the school work are very
gratifying to every citizen. The
standard is evidently higher than in
the past; there is system, where
formerly there was none. The de-
velopment OF the past few years
promises much for similar develop
ment in the future. The superintend-
ent and his assistants are entitled to
high praise for this state of things,
and secOndarily the board of cduca-
ton, which has consistently support
ed Supt. Weld in his efforts to build
up and improve. The Importance of
tirst-class schools is not alone on ac-
count of the children here, though
that consideration is of course first
but also because they will induce
other families to come to the city
Fergus Falls to-day may compare
her schools fearlessly with those OF
any city in the state, and may look
forward with the expectation that
the Improvement will steadily con.
| tinue.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
A New Mill.

Chas. Gravel while in Minneapolis
yesterday contracted with Jas. Pye
to entirely refit his Touring at Ora
velville. The roller system will be
put in, double sets OF rolls being
called for by the terms of the con-
tract. When completed the new mill
will have a daily capacity OF 1875
barrels OF A No. l -four and a feed
mill will also be built. Work has
already been begun on the machinery
at the works at the -Four City and
part of the machinery is expected
here by % inst. Work will be begun
at placing it July LIST and it is
estimated that the mill will be
completed ready for grinding by
A August 1St
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
! Word of Commentator.
Little Falls, June 3. |
st, GaDriel'S HOSDitul. I

The writer would like to say a few
works in regard to st. Raphael's
hospital, which every one in Little
Falls should he SO proud Of. 1t adds
much to the beauty of the city and is
truly most pleasant home for the
sick and injured. l cannot say too
much for the Sisters, and Mother
Superior, with her sunshiny face
brightens up the sick room wonder
fully. She is the right woman in the
right place. l have been in Il numbel
OF sanitarium and nowhere have l
found such quiet home comfort and
attention as at st. Gabriel s hospital.
To have Il good hospital one must
have good physicians as we'll as good
nurses and this necessity is well sup
piled in the persons of DR.. Fortiel'
and DR.. Roberts. One could not ask
for a doctor to take more true inter
est in their patients than they.
Mrs. +. H.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
BettS-Giles.

The many friends in the city of the
contracting parties have received cards
announcing the marriage on Wednes-
day of last week at the home of the
BRIDES brother, G. F. Giles, principal of
the Winona high school, in that city, of
Mr.. Edward l.. Belts of this city and
Miss Marion F. Giles. They will make
their home in Little Falls. Mr.. Belts
is one of our most popular and sub
stantial young business men while the
bride who is we'll known by our
citizens. having been a teacher in the
public schools during the term of 1890
81, is an estimable and accomplished
young lady and one who is liked and
respected by all. The Transcript joins
their other friends in extending its
congratulations and wishing them life
full of happiness and prosperity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Brainerd Journal: r. r. Wise has
decided, since the election last Tues
day, to build three-story addition
to the Arlington. adding twenty
rooms, to accommodate the add
tional business that the boom will
bring.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
A Big Transfer.

Among the real estate transfers
published in to-day's issue is a
"whopper." 1t reads Martin and
Gilfillan to w. u. WaShburn, but is
in reality the Mile Lacs Lumber CON-
pany to Mr.. Washburn. The con-
sideration is $16,9lO and the sale is OF
valuable pine lands in the eastern
part of the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

A telegram received by the Tran
script to-day from Hanson says that
the examination of Carson Cannon,
the man VINO was arrested there re-
Gently for the causing the death by
means of exposure of the newly-born
child of his wife. was held yesterday
but was adjourned to Long Prairie,
the county seat. Cannon has been
taken to Long Prairie for safe keep
ing. We have to thank the agentfor
| the news.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Mrs. Il. Lynch, wife Of the section
foreman at Swanville, died last night.
A coffin was sent out on the branch
train Ivy Harting & Son, and the
body shipped to Sank Centre for
h,,rinl
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

When the clouds roll by, you will
be ready to roll baby out into the
sunshine. Call and see us. We car
readily convince you Of the superior
ity ofour baby carriages.
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
Red Front.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Don't waste your time in 10 oking
quarters. Come early, come often,
come with confidence, come with
doubts and they will be dispelled,
come for honest prices and you will
find them, no catch penny monkey
business. Goods marked in plain
figures. Only one price.
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
Red Front.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Felix Cardin;M has received a letter
from Lee Sing, the Chinaman who is
to put in Il laundry in the building
recently erected by Mr.. Cardinal,
stating that he had been i'll but ex-
poets to arrive some time the present
u,onl.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

W Heron Bros. are now closing
out their winter stock Of goods at
cost, and it is a rare chance for pur-
chasers to get the best class of goods
at prices that are very low. They
intend putting in an unusually COM
plete stock OF spring goods, and the
present stock Of winter goods must
be sold to make roomSfor the spring
1nn1s r- ..-.--. r.. pr. '..'s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

w. II. Woodruff, the mason who
built the SmOkcstucl at the Wcst-sitle
mill, arrived in the city last night and
has gone to work on the Frencl,
Catholic church for Peter I.emay, the
contractor,