davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Mrs, W. II. SantIey Sues for n Divorce In
Ashtabula County.

Mrs. W. r.. Santley Sues for n Divorce in
Ashtabula County.
The following paragraph appeared in
the local columns Of the Cleveland Leader
OF August 30:
A suit for divorce was commenced yes
terday in the Ashtabula county courts by
Mrs. Mary Med. Santley against W. X.
Santley Sheriff Ryan served notice on
the husband when in this city Monday and
furnished him with copy of the petition.
The notice caused profound sensation
around town, as every one supposed that
the greatest harmony and affection prevail
ed bet geen the two and that whom God
had joined together never would be put
asunder by man.
Our reporter called upon Mr.. Santley,
at his office on Liberty street, Tuesday
afternoon. He was asked II he had noticed
the local paragraph in the morning
Leader, and If he desired TO say anything
in regard to the matter.
He replied that he did not care to have
anything further appear in the news
papers about It, He further said
"If should say anything l would have
to reveal too much"
"Then you decline to say whether you
are the parties referred to-"
."Well, yes, just at present"
A near relative Of Mrs, Santley then
appeared on the scene and dshered him
into the private office.
Many surmises are entered into as to
the cause, and why Mrs. Santley should
bring the action In another county.
If bill of enforcement is obtained, the
public would be apprised Of it sooner or
later, and any charges that were made by
her could be perused Just as well In Ash
tabula as in this, as the courts have de-
cided that when petition IS filed in the
clerks office IL becomes public property,
hence anyone is entitled to acer!i6ed copy
Of 1t If he sees proper to ask for 1t.
More will be said In these columns
about this prominent case as it advances.
LATER.
Mr.. santley called at our Office this
"wednesday morning and admitted that
he aud Mrs. Santley we're the parties
named. The action, he said, was brought
by mutual consent, and the cause was not
matter that should concern an intelligent
public. He further stated that II was not
intended that II should appear In the
newspapers, but through mistake It got
, into the Cleyeland Leader. He requested
that nothing concerning the case should
appear 10 the ENTERPRISE, and said II II
) did he should consider II direct blow at
D himself and Mrs. Santley.
We have the highest regard for Mr.. and
Mrs Santley and view the matter. as to its
5 concerning the public in the same light as
they do, still, our readers are entitled "a
have something said either affirming OF
denying the contents Of the paragraph
!. Therefore we have pursued the course
. that belongs to the profession, and inas-
e much as It has appeared the sooner II car
be known, the sooner II will be 10 pas
. into Oblivion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

THE Elyria Democrat last week con-
tanned six editorial clippings, claimed to
be taken from the Elyria Republican, with
E. &. johnson as editor, and seventeen
editorial comments penned by the editor.
II Is said that Mr.. Reefy has purchased
four pair Of shears, two gross Of pens and
four kegs OF Ink, 100 pounds each, TO
create whirlwind TO hurl Mr.. Harter
into congress. The gale will weaken
about the time il passes over Mansfield
and drop him to remain in oblivion politi'
cally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
There Ia more catarrb In this section

There Is more catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases
put together and uutil the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For II
great many years doctors pronounced IL H
local disease, and prescribed local rene.
dies and constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment, pronounced II incurable.
Science has proven catarrh 70 be a consti-
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney g.
Co., Toledo, o., Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II Is taken Intern
ally in doses from ten drops 70 teaspoon
ful. Il acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They Of.
fer 800 for any case Il fails 10 cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress F.J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, o.
EB- Sold by druggists, 75c. 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
Snnn,l To the Cnrn.

One Of the intelligent democrats Of this
viciuity nude the following statement
Saturday: "Wbat Is the use of voting for
NJ. Z. HarterS He has been playing into
the hands Of the republicans ever since he
took his seat In congress for the purpose
Of securing republican votes, therefore If
he is elected the democrats Can expect
nothing. II Z. g. johnson Is elected, The
people will know just where to find him.
Ifili,e, will cast my vote fm him.
With i. G. johnson there will be no half
way business. He runs no side show"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

The strike Of the swiichmen Of Buffalo,
N, Y, Was declared of Thursday night
at midnight by Grand Master sweeny.
He gave as his reason for so doing that
500 strikers were powerless to accomplish
anything against 5000 soldiers and the
money OF hve leading roads. Probably
e-fourth of the men have been restored
to their former positions and the balance
will have the pleasure Of picking up a
days work where they can get Il. Gov.
Flower Is TO be commended for the firm
stand he took against such band of out
laws, and we hope that all strikes IN the
future will he treated In the same way.
We claim that persons have right
to secure much for their la
Dor as possible through honorable means,
but to attempt 10 dictate to employers and
destroy property and lite To bring ii about
is not right aud the time has now arrived
for It 10 cease. A number Of our leading
journals now see their folly in advocating
the cause OF such hnnds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The democrat
ic national committee may find that secret
circular letter It has been sending to Cath
olics throughout the country, attacking
the present administration because OF It's
alleged discrimination against Catholics In
the allotment Of the money appropriated
for the support Of Indian schools, a boom
erang Of the first water. In the first place
every allegation 1t contains is palpable
talsehood, and easily shown to be such py
the official figures. During the eight MS
cal years, 1885 to 1893 inclusiye, congress
appropriated a total of $3,767,o5s for Ind
ian education, and $9366,416 Of it was
allotted TO Indian schools in charge OF
Catholics, That looks like discrimination
doesn't III AS a matter OF TACT
of fact the work Of educating the Indians,
which is carried on mostly by public In
stitutions, organized and managed by the
Indian office, is strictly non.partisan and
non-sectarian, all the superintendents,
teachers, matrons and physicians for
these schools are embraced IN the classi-
fed service, and can be appointed only on
the certifcation of the civil service COM
mission.
There can be little doubt Of the popular
ity of the presidents retaliation procla-
nation when two senators as wide apart,
politically and geographically, as Paddock
of Nebraska and Morgan, of Alabama,
Join in commencing it. Senator Paddock
SAYS the message meets the unanimous ap-
probation of the people OF the north
west, regardless Of political opin-
ions, and that 1t will be the same with
more extreme measures, should it be
deemed necessary by the president to
adopt such. Senator Morgan endorses
the message, but regrets that it did not
contain more radical system OF retalia-
ton. He says that Canada has always
been bad neighbor, and has never
lost an opportunity to make herself
disagrseable, and offensiyeand that
its government has persistently disre-
garded our rights from the seal fish
cries of Alaska to the fisheries off the
eastern coast, and that he thinks the pres.
ident might with propriety have gone
much further in his proclamation than he
did, even TO the extent of preventing the
shipment Of Canadian goods through the
United States. l must quote few re-
marks of Senator Moigan's. In this con
nec,ion. They are so broadly American
and patriotic and sound, so strange com
ing from a man who belongs to the same
party that adopted that free trade plat
form at Chicago. at is ridiculous, shame
full for country like this TO be thinking
always Of what foreigners think or want
This country IS TOO big to be trotted OF
England's knee and fed with pap. W.
are responsible for this country, and to
this hemisphere, and we shoult
think and act Tor ourselves, Will
independence of the opinions or customs
of foreigners. We are capable of pro
ducing anything that the humHn hear
can desire and we are independent nf tn
whole world outside"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

THE Cleveland World celebrated Its
fourth anniversary Saturday and Issued a
twentyfour-page paper August 2S. The
The World is a very progressive paper,
having made the most rapid progress since
its publication was commenced Of any
paper In the country. 1t is now listed as
one OF the Best one.cent dailies in the Un-
tied States. Continued success TO the
management is the greeting OF the EN-.
TFRPRIsE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
Washington.

At a regular called meeting OF all those
who desire to go to the national encamp.
ment of the q. A. X. which convenes at
Washington, d. e.. September 20, II was
decided 10 start Saturday, September IS,
via. the W. Il l.. Il. and b. IL o. route
For further information enquire OF the
cnmmutpc. J ! Thomrs and y. L Church
or the agent OF the ". u l.. u.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
Court Notes.
BEFORE JUSTICE vANAToR.

Kent Warner a. Co. VS.. John Barker, for
money only. judgment for plaintiff by
default.
Geo. Battle VS.. Wheeling g. Lake Erie
railway company, for damages to property
by FIRE. Judgement by default for plain
tiff, soo.50. Plaintiffs attorney, j. H,
Dickson. Defendants not represented,
The case will probably be appealed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

The system Is rendered malaria.proof
when the blood Is kept pure and vigorous
by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. At this
season, all should have this admirable
preparation ~ hand. Malarial poIs'n Is
harmless when Ayers SarsaparillA Is used.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

In another column we publish an inter.
view with Senatar Sherman, taken from
the Cleveland Leader, which very clearly
defines his position, and speaks OF the
importance of electing republican con-
rressmen this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

THE editor of the Oberlln News either
run out of type last week or became sud-
denly tired when he went to get up the
ticket at only two names appear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
OUR
SCHOOL,
BOYS
PRIDE

Methodist influence, when he was twenty years
Of age. Rev. John Bangs-brother OF DR.. Nathan
Bangs was one OF the preachers OF that locality;
hence, young Matthew Starr had good start In
the right direction. After preaching there few
years he came west and Joined the then Michigan
conference; but when 1t was divided he fell into
the North Ohio conference. Of which he has been
member for more than fifty years, in which time
he has preached "the unsearchable rchos" found
In the Gospel OF Jesus Christ, to the conversion
Of hundreds Of souls. He preached his first SER
moni Penfeld when standing upona workbench.
He was preacher.in.charge on Wellington circuit
in 1871 AZ, when this church was built. Now,
when past "a, he and his faithful companion are
among the more punctual attendants upon the
public means Of grace setting worthy example
for the many who are much younger. At one time
there were seventeen Stars who were members
Of this church. Quito q constellation, indeed.
May these aged ones, who have turned many to
righteousness, when they have passed the pearly
gate, "shine as stars forever and ever"
There are a goody number Of aged ones who
have been bearing the burden and heat Of the
heightened days Of life, and who have served both
the church and their generation well, They are
standing "n the valley" and quite on the margin
OF the cold stream, where the crossing Is both
near and narrow And when these worthy ones
shall depart this life, who, who will be raised up
to hll their vacated placess This question deeply
concerns me-
Susan Goodyear, though much afflicted. ispre''
ent. Joel X. jackson has seen many years Of ser
vice. VIM. F. and Margaret Langdon, and VIM.
and Harriet Lang have reached point In their
journey where the shadows arc lengthening and
steps are becoming slower
As / look In that direction, / see the vacated
places OF the many who have outstriped us in the
race, namely: Rev. Lathrop Penheld, Rev. Philip
Bunt and wife, George Bunt and wife, Russe
Starr and wife, Levi Smith and wife, Henry Wit
beck and wife, George Starr and wife, Talcot'
Starr and wife, Hiram Norton and wife, Mrs
Lewis Starr, orin Starr, VIM. starr, Abel DorTity
Julia Jones, Street Goodyear, Linda Nash, saral
Knapp, Hattie Jones, VIM. Furze, Mary and Ma
linda Pierce, and now last but not least, Aurrill
Hayes. These thirty were here thirty years ago
when was your pastor.
The growth Of this society has been slow AM
uneyen. In tho fall Of 1884, there were eight; y
1874 there were 2S; In 1916 there were fortyeight
in 1876 and Isi7 the numbers stood at justforty.
That we may give the earliest Methodist histor
OF this locality, we must go back to 1895, whe
Black River circuit was formed, and Rev. Elja
II. Field was appointed IN charge, II being ]
. the Ohio conference and Portland district. II
1897, Henry o. Sheldon; In 1928 shadracE RnSrk
1879, shadrsck Ruark and John Q, Havsnt; lsR
, Cyrus s. Carpenter and II. Colclazer; 1881, cyru
I L..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31

THE cholera scourge is moving rapidly
westward.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-31
RanubIican National Ticket.

n
Republican NaClOndl 1lCkoI'
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF lhulana.
For Nice-President,
Whl, ,ELnWW Ea, VI,
OF ne" iorA'
Raruhlican state Ticket, Z.
~ ',,..,aI r,oc,ors
HON ioRENZO DANFoRD.
CoI, ,0NEI MYRON T. HERRICK.
For Secretary of State,
HON, S, NJ. TAYLOR.
por Judces NJ the Supreme Court,
HON WILLIAM +, SPEAR,
HON. JACOB +. BURNETT
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
CApTAIN JOSIAH B, ALLEN,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10

10 prove ohaV 'ne human iaiii,Iy vi ohree
Or TOUR centuries ago nuu chllulsh want
oi coiiiiioii seiise' anu uiltV ,iie! were pounu
ny an apsuru ueNoU'oll 10 forms ana Gus
uoiiis' we hveu ouU reier 10 une reillafhaple
animal sr'''is Vi Vle 9INVeeiitI century
one ol we most ceiepIateu OF 'hese was
case urleu III savoy III 'oA'' "heh SUIT
was brought III lhe name OF the people
HS"insO Une sr"sshoPPerS' winch were unen
raNaglng tne country "a la"yer was
io''Ilu 10 uuuer'"ke uhe uelenSe OIL the III
secVs, anu 'ile records "iiich are SUN acces-
Yle ,ooay, prove .naC ne exhausted his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10
Bears Are Generally Harmless.

Bruin does not retire from the open until
he is compelled to do so by frost and snow
He lives through the summer on berries,
buds, insects of every kind, grass, mice or
any other small animal that he can get
| may say, for the benefit of the gentle
men that publish so many terrifying bear
stories in the daily newspapers, that bruin
is as harmless rs a COW during the sum
mer, and will take to his heels in fright on
sight of a human being. 1t is only when
he leaves his air'tOo early in the spring
and he is not able to find anything to eat
that he will attack man; but he prefers "A
calf or sheep, and the farmers tale is often
short at SHUTDOWN.
But, as have said, when winter over
takes him he sets about to find winter
home. He has very likely, during the
summer, when poking his nose into the
hollow trees looking for the honey of wild
bees. seen some place that Will suit him,
and to this he goes straightway, The tree
must be a large one, and he will not select
it unless there is space with plenty of
room where the snow or rain cannot reach
him. This secured, he bundles himself to-
gether, his head on his paws, closes his
eyes. and remains in this posture till those
blind motions of the spring tell that ''the
year mas turned. men ne Vll-s llllSell
out and begins his struggle for an exist
ence.
Sometimes, however, when lying in this
stupor, loud sounds startle him and his
tree castle shakes This is when the lum
bermen have found him and they are as
sailing his tree with their axes. He sci
dom escapes, and if he does he will surely
die in the snowy forest unless he can find
another home. Our Animal Friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10

healthy for both men and horses. Though
the cadets do not receive leave of absence
until after the second year, when they are
allow ed to visit relatives, social receptions
and evening dances are frequent at the
academy. From the middle of June to
August the cadets camp, and it is during
that time that especial attention is paid to
their military or rather tactic training
AS rule the boys look eagerly forward
for the camping period, which is less
monotonous than the barrack life
After four years of successful study the
young cadet graduates and becomes n COM
missoncd officer, but his military educa-
zion is not finished. If he be an engineer
he goes to Willet's Point, if an artilerst
to Fort Monroe if of the cavalry or in
! fantry to Fort LeavcnwOrth, and if he has
chosen light artillery as his arm he pro-
ceeds to Fort Riley. The only fault one
can find with this arrangement lies in the
fact that too much time elapses between
the officers sortie from West Point and
his entrance in one or the other postgrad-
uate classes, as one might call it. Often
men have gray hair before they are de-
tailed, and are not as well adapted then to
learn as they We're when younger.
There is no military school in Europe
which is conducted on the same principles
as West Point. The Ecole Mlitaire of
France at st. Cyr is different altogether
The young man who wishes to enter must
have passed his examination as bachelor
| es lettres or es ScicnCes-that is to say, he
must have a college degree before he can
apply for admission to the military school
| There he receives two years military
training, for which he has to pay 5000 per
year. Individually he is much freer, and
| leave of absence is frequently given for Il
| few days. He also has to pay for his cloth
/ and must sign an engagement that he is
| willing to serve five years in the regular
army whether or not he passes the final
| examination as officer. Only cavalry and
| infantry are trained at ST. Cyr, while the
engineers and artillerists graduate from
the Ecole Politechnique.
The real cadet school in France is the
Prytane Militairc, where boys enter at the
aye Of eleven years and not older than six
teen. This institution is chiefly for sons of
officers and of those noncOmmissioned Off
GERS who have died on the battlefield. The
| life at the Prytane is very secluded and
| the discipline unnecessarily severe. The
military academy of England is ut Sand
| hurst, and in many respects it Is similar to
| St. Cyr, though the preliminary scientific
examination Is less severe than in the lat
ter place. The course lasts two years.
With regard to Germany, may say that
| its "Kadetteuschule" is an hibernate for
boys whose fathers are either officers or Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10
A Rural High Tea.

In urban communities the Unadulterated
product Cf feminine gastrOnomic taste is
the physical refreshment provided at the
afternoon tea. But this homogeneous ag-
glomeration of innutritious indigestibles
is as naught compared to the rural high
tea. This particular function is the product
of unrestraiucd and untutored feminine
taste The meal is usually fixed for half
past g in the evening, but it seldom occurs
before or half past. The guests are bid
den and seated without regard to SEX,
mutual relations or congeniality. The en-
tire meal is placed upon the table at once
and served without mercy or change Of
plates. In quantity and variety this repast
exceeds any but the most elaborate dinner,
In quality it is homogeneous beyond human
belief. Chicken, fried or roast, is one Of
the principle solids, but this is usually re-
enforced with boiled ham, oysters cooked
with bread crumbs, cold tongue and oc
casionally fresh fish.
Every guest il expected to take at least
two of these meats and upon the same
plate are placed dabs of various vegeta-
bles. The outWorks of this remarkable re-
past are several kinds of pickles, at least
as many preserves and innumerable mar
malades. OF course the inevitable chicken
salad is part of the hotchpotch, and if the
meal is served south of Mason and Dixon
line several kinds of hot bread are pro
vided The whole is eaten in considerably
less than an hour, to the accompaniment
of indiscriminate conversati ion, addressed
by each guest to the whole tableful Such
a repast is a thing to be remembered, a
thing to foster that memory of the stom-
ach which we name dyspepsia. York
Evening Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10

Many persons of strong constitutions and
healthy intelects find themselves annoyed
by triiles. One detcsts dogs, another hates
cats. and to IA third the noise of musical in
strumcnts is simply hideous. But prob
ably the sense of smell, when not normal
creates more trouble than anything else
People a.thout number cannot eand per
fumes. Patchouli, a perfume readily rec
ogniZed in India ink or India shawls is to
some almost rank poison. Ladies have
been known to faint after wearing India
shawls or painting with India ink, and a
sachet which has patchouli as the flavor.
ing essence is to many extremely un
healthy Whether perfume causes merry
Gus complications or eXcites nausea cannot
be asccrtained. but it is certain that some
constitutions will not bear il, and a lady
finding herself losing appetite or strength,
or having headaches that have no explained
cause, might look for the reason in some
perfume that she is in the habit of using.
On some persons musk has n similar effect
others are sckened by the volatile oils de-
rived from flowers, while more rarely the
odor of apples or of other fruit has an un-
favorable effect. As a rule, whatever per-
fume is unpleasant to the individual
should be avoided. but rs exceptions occur
to every rule. nervousness or debility
which cannot be accounted for may some
times he explained by the use of "A well
known perfume.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10
For OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP h uce'
used by millions OF mothers tor theii childre'
while teething. II disturbed M night an'
broken of your rest by a SICK child suilerml
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth sen,
AT once and get "a bottle OF Mrs. Winslow'
Soothing syrup" tor Children teething. |
will relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly. Depend upon II, mothers, there is no mis-
take ABOUT II. II cures DiarrhPa, regulate
the stomach and bowles, cures wind collie
sottens the gums and reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys
TEN. "Mrs. Winslows soothing spr-p" 10
children teething is pleasant to the taste am
is the prescription OF one of the oldest an
best female physicians and nurses in tn
United states. Price twenty five cents bot
tie. sold by all druggists throughout IN
world. Be sure and SIX Tor "MRs. WINsLow
SOOTHING SYRUP" ~