davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Commencing July % the popular Monon
Route will sell tickets from Indianapolis
to Chicago at the low rate OF S3.75. Ele-
Pulimans superb buffet and boudoir sieep,
ing-cars on night trains. Trains leave
Indianapolis at 1885 a. NJ. and l2:iD mid
night Local sleeper can be taken at Union
Station at $50 T.. NJ. Ticket offices. 26
South Illinois street. Union Station and
Massachusetts avenue. 1. ID. BALDWIN,
ID. u. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
RearresIat I'm Courf.

Wednesday detectives Thornton and
Dougherty arrested Albert Gofiner for
yagrancy. He was we'll dressed and APP
parently any thing but a vagrant, and was
released in the Police Court yesterday
morning. In the meantime the Off GERS had
received information that Goifner was the
cause of Wilson Williams. q guest at the
Spencer House. losing q coat and pair of
trousers Before he left the courtroom he
was rearrested upon charge of petit lar
ceDy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
fenced TO five years imprisonment In the
State prison.


The commercial travellers of Indiana are
about to organize An accidentinsuranee CON-
pany on the plan of the Iowa State and the
Utica of New York. A meeting will be
he'd on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, in
the Bates House club-room to perfect the
organization. The meeting will be open TO
all commercial travellers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Patrolman Haeerman yesterday arrested
James Parsons street car driver on the
Mississi ppi-str line, for blockading a
street crossing. Parsons stopped on the
curve at Illinois and Washington streets IN
the intersection of the two streets to per-
NIT an electric car to pass ahead of HIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Held To the Grand Jury.

Charles Maurer. the boy arrested for
stealing 81. 20 from Comstock. the ieweler.
was held for the action of the grand jury
upon his own recognizance by Judge Bus
kirk. Mr.. thinner. the druggist. ut rs East
Washington street. said he wonld answer
for the boys appearance when wanted.
The boy is of q good family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Burgiarious Combination.

VIM. Shorke and Chas. Higgins, alias
Waloot. were in the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with burglary. Higgins,
who is only fourteen years of age. was
caught while burglarizing Kinks cloak
house, He said that he and Shorke had
been working together for some time. They
would break window in q house and
Shorke would boost" bin in and he would
secure the plumber. Shorke doing watch
duty. The police say they have evidence
that they are the persons who burglarized
Bannon's store about week ago. Their
cases were continued until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Brewery Agents Assessed.

The county Board or Review yesterday
assessed the outside reweries having agen-
cies in the city. Tho assessments were as
follows:
Annheuser- Busch Brewing Association. 81, 140
The HerancOurt Bro wing Company. LOO
The Crescent Brewing COmpany.--.------ $500
The Terre Haute Brewing Company ZOO
The Madison Brewing Company. --..---.. 500
The John Kaufman Brewing Company. 1,20O
The Indianapolis Gas Company will have
hearing to-day or tomorrow. The board
is waiting for information upon the value
of tho company's property in Hamilton
county before making the assessment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Tried to "Do Up" His Rival.


John McAllister was tried in the Police
Court yesterday morning for assault and
battery upon Joshua Crayens. Both are
colored. 1t appears from the evidence that
MoAllister, who has been boarding at the
house of . Mrs. Thompson. had become
very annoying in his attentions to her and
was apparently very much smitten with
the dusky beauty. One night during the
early part of the week Cravens. who is q
neighbor of Mrs. Thompson, was at the
house, and while ho was sitting in the
front room engaged in conversation with
her. McAlister, who was very jealous
of the woman, climbed through q win
dow and, coming up behind CravSns,
struck HIM @ vicious blow on the
head with q piece of scantling and
knocked him senseless, in which condition
he remained for about thirty minutes. The
wouid-b be assassin had taken Off his shoes,
so as to prevent his victim from hearing
him approach.
Some half dozen witnesses testified to
this state of facts. McAillster went on the
wiuness-stand and testified that he did not
commit the assault. Judge Bnskirk, how
ever. thought the evidence sufficient. and
remarked that this was 1.-The most coward
ly assault that had ever come to his no
ticc." He fined McAllister $500 and costs
and sentenced him to $50 days in the work.
honse. Ths case will be brought to the at
tention of she grand jury and an effort be
made 70 have McAllistor indicted for per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
LIKE AN OMNIBUS.

Our trade is like an omnibus
always room for one more.
We are still clearing out the whole
of our vast stock in all it's lines for
the merely nominal prices at which
we first offered.
This opportunity has time limit
on it, and this Is growing daily
shorter. Don't get left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
!sfra,r RAT. Cheap.
Only s3.s5 To Chic go

"Dunlap's celebrated hats" at "Seaton,s
dat Store" % North Pennsy lvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.


SUPERIOR COURT.
yep S,nis Filed.
Julia Wilson va. Warren Wilson; divorce.
Cruelty. Room !.
Lizzie Remoehl VS.. Samuel I. Remoehl;
divorce. Abandonment. Room 2.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Henry n. Span. Judge Pro TEN
State VS.. w. ID. Kittell; grand larceny.
Motion for new trial sustained. Upon
plea Of guilty, tined 81 and costs and sen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Via tho popular Monon route. tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

$3.s5-To Chicago-SS.
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Spiegei, Thoms & Co. will remove their ofic<
to their factory, corner of South East and Pear
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Only 1910 to- Chicago
VIA the popular Monon route, yne dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

How the Court Got Around the Heavy
Verdict Against William Kittell.
Tried to Brain His Rival-Burglar with q
Child Accomplice = Failed to Get His
Fprniiure Awev-Court Notes.

The Kahn Tailoring Company is again in
possession of most of the goods stolen from
IL by w. ID. Kittell while he was its head
cutter. Wednesday night it received five
boxes of goods from Cincinnati, where
they had been stored by KittelL These are
the goods from which were cut the samples
which became SO famous during the trial
in the Criminal Court KittelPs attorneys
filed motion for new trial. preparatory
to taking the case to the Supreme Court
upon a disputed point as to whether he
was guilty of grand larceny. tho charge In
the Indictment, or embezzlement Acting
Judge Span yesterday sustained the mo-
ton for o new trial, and Kittell then en-
tered plea of guilty. and was fined 81
and costs, and sentenced to five years In
the State prison. The verdict of the jury
in tho former trial was for a fine of $500 and
ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

$5.s5-Io Chfcago-$S.75
Via Pennsylvania Limo from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Seized and Sold His FURNITURE.

Justice Habich's court yesterday took on
the appearance of an auction-room. A lot of
new and very pretty antique oak furniture
was piled into the room and on the walk In
front. Constable P. Mauer was the auc-
tioneer and John Moore stood by with book
and pencil. taking the names of the pur-
chasers and the amount bid by them. The
furniture was the property of ID. ID.
Rhodes, formerly Madison avenue
butcher, but at present residing
in Pottsville, Pa. The furniture
was taken by attachment upon three judg-
ments obtained by Charles Gardner. Nell
son Morris II Co.. Heating. Crosby ~ Co.,
and Crawford L. O'Brien, wholesale butch
ere. for meat furnished Rhodes. He sold
out his place on Madison avenue on short
notice and left town. The furniture was
attached in the Panhandle freight depot,
where it was found billed to ID. l.. Rhodes,
at Pottsville, Pa. The total amount OF the
claims against Rhodes was less than 500.
but the goods sold under the hammer only
realized about 80 cents on the dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

OFFICE dssks at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

italian and Monkey Sent to "the Works."
Yesterday morning. when the case of the
State against Dominic Amnerzia was called
in the Police Court, o little stoop-shOul-
dered, weazen-fsced "dago" stepped into
the prisoners box. Under one arm he car
RED cheap accordion and under the other
q diminutive monkey. The charge against
HIM was giving exhibitions on the street
without a license. Judge Buskirk thought
the demands of justice would be satisfied
If he fined Dominic and released him on the
commitment, with the understanding that
he immediately take out license, and ac-
cordingly fined him $40 and costs. But the
.dago" refused to give mp any of his wealth
for the required license and the Judge
changed mis- order and assessed a fine of 81
and costs against him. and he and his
monk" will board with Mr.. Anderson for
few daVs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Net increase in tax for 325 Taxpayers In
Brightwood, 81. 49l.72,
Per capita increase, $3.50.
Net percentage of increase, SO.
Indicates decrease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Carpets.

Carpets, carpets, carpets, en-
broidery, embroidery, embroid-
cry, handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs,
handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Hon. JAMES &. BLAInE rendered his res
ignation as secretary of state TO President
Harrison Saturday al O'Clock. The pres
ident accepted 1t at once and instructed
Assistant Secretary Wharton to assume
the duties at the head of the state depart.
ment. The real cause Of this rash act OF
Mr.. Blaine may never be known, but
whatever II may be 1t will be considered
rash act just at the present time. If he
had stood up under anything unpleasant
for the past few weeks, he might have
waited few days until after the national
convention. This is the second time Mr.
Blaine has rendered his resignation as
secretary Of state. September 20, 1881
the day after the death Of President Gar
field, he rendered his resignation TO Presi.
ident Arthur, but for reasons It was no
accepted until the following November.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Common Pleas Court.

William Case VS. Joseph Poots, money
only. Dismissed by plaintiff.
] Rhode Plum VS. William Crosier,
money only. Settled, plaintiff to pay
costs.
Susan Jelink VS. Joseph Eslinger, money
only. Settled and costs paid.
The O'Brien Wagon company vs. Hurst
& Sites, money only. Jury waived. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, $47O.5i.
State of Ohio VS. Bert Rogers, disturbing
meeting. Nolled.
Ellen Binns VS. The Columbia Insurance
company, money only. Jury sworn juror
withdrawn, case settled.
David G Leonard VS. The Queen lnsur-
ance company, money only. Jury sworn
verdict for plaintiff $l,G60.b3.
State of Ohio VS. William Marks, Lin
coin Carroll and David Meftert, discharg,
inc gun within gunshot Of dwelling. VIM
Marks pleads guilty. Nolled as to the
other defendants. Sentence Of Marks
$40 and costs and fifteen days in jail.
d NJ Hall, administrator, VS. Emma
Bursley et al. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
State of Ohio VS. Jacob Miller, refusing
while tramp to leave yard and threat
ening to injuIe person. Jury sworn, yer
dict guilty. Sentence, one year in peni
| ten,lary and costs Of prosecution.
William Patterson VS. William Nuhn, e
al, foreclosure of mortgage. Dismissed
AMI costs paid.
State of Ohio VS. 0rville Hughes, cuttin
with intent to wound. Arraigned, pie
guilty of assault and battery. Sentence
fine $15 and costs and fifteen days in jail
State Of Ohio VS. Andrew Webster, II
decent exposure Of person. Arraigne'
plea guilty Of second count Sentence !
and costs and five days in Jail.
State OF Ohio VS. Harry Brown, assu
with intent to kill. Arraigned, plea guilt
OF assault and battery. Sentence, $25 an
costs and fifteen days in jail.
State OF Ohio VS. Harry Brown, carryin
concealed weapons. Nolled.
Mary L Melin vs. Stephen A Melin, d
vorce. Granted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Probate Court.

in Curtice, LAGRANGE, appointed ad'
ministrator Of estate of Amelia Turner,
deceased, late of Lagrange.
George Stout, Swanton, Fulton county,
O., appointed administrator of estate oi
Robert q Kennedy, deceased, late Of Cam
den.
JB Cooley, oberlin, appointed guardi'
an of James Clark.
Rollin, Ridgeville, appointed guar
dian of Bert Rollin.
Bird Moon, Avon, adjudged insane. or-
dered conveyed to asylum at Toledo.
AL Brecknridge, Kipton, appointed ad
ministrator of estate Of Vincent 7 Whit
ney, deceased, late of Camden.
] T Haskell, OF Wellington, appointed
executor of will and estate OF Mary A
Bailey, deceased, late OF Huntington.
Myron A Stearnes, Fields, o., appointed
administrator OF estate Of Maryette Rollin
deceased, late Of Rldgeville township.
Cora L Fowl. Elyria, appointed execu
trix of will and estate of Leonard Fowl
deceased, late Of Elyria. Widow elect
under will.
Richard S Taffenden, II Higgins street
Cleveland, appointed administrator OF eS
tate Of Stephen Taffenden, deceased, lat
| II n.o.koIx,, taunahin
John Bihn, administrator of estate o
John Magiz, deceased, plaintiff, VS. Josepl
Magiz, ct al, defendants. Petition filed 10
order to sell land. Hearing June 20, a
10a. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, June Q. - There is no
change in the situation so tar as the
nomination is concerned and none Is
looked for by those we'll informed until
the delegates get together and exchange
ideas, although there are plenty OF men
who will tell you positively that the nom.
ination Of the president on the first ballot
IS assured and just as many who say they
are cock.sure that Secretary Blaine will
be nominated by acclamation and that the
presidents name will not 60 before the
convention. These statements are neces.
sarily based almost entirely on guesswoik
and the personal wishes OF those who
make them. Whoever majority OF the
delegates who are uninstructed agree
upon will be the nominee and the next
president. That much all Republicans
are confident Of.
What, II any, effect will the Syracuse
convention have upon Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination at ChicagoY II is believed by
most outsiders, that is to say, those who
do moi care whether he is or Is not nomin
ated, that It will have very bad effect II
il does not result in getting him absolutely
repudiated. But the Cleveland Demo
Gratis Try to appear to mean what they say
when they claim that the appearance at
Chicago OF conte sting delegation, elected
bya boiling convention, will not injure
Mr.. Cleveland, although they do not sue.
ceed very we'll. Republicans are much
pleased at the situation. The Syracuse
convention has, 10 their opinion, made il
certain that neither Hill nor Cleveland
can possibly carry New York.
Senator Sherman's speech against The
free coinage bill, which took up portion
Of two days this week, is regarded as the
greatest effort of his life by those who
agree with him, and is conceded by those
opposed to have been the ablest presenta
ton OF the opposition 10 the free coinage
of silver yet presented in congress. Mr.
Sherman preiaced his speech with th,
statement that he did not consider tn
question political one, and followed will
plain condensed statement OF the finan
cial legislation Of this country for the pas
thirty or forty years. He spoke will
more earnestness than ever remember 4
have seen him display before and hi
speech is certain to be in demand as
campaign document, If the silver question
is to play any part In the coming preslden
tial campaign. He made several startling
assertions, for instances Under the pend
ing bill any holder Of silver bullion ma
have II mintod into silver dollars Of III
rate of sixteen ounces OF silver TO one o
gold But the trouble is that one ounc
Of gold is worth more than sixteen ounce
Of silver An ounce OF gold will buy to
day in the market Of the world twenty
three ounces Of silver And again, th'
deposits Of our savings banks foot up L
$1,623,000 5000. What will be the result
OF the Tree coinage Of silver on that vas
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Hannah Wilkinson to D Stearnes, II
67-lOO acres In lot 1, Ridgeyille. le.........s
VIM Hanson to S Warner. pts lot q, IL
acres, Wellington. n...................." !
W + Watson to + W McClintock. SO feet
from east side Of lot 70, Grafton....."
C A Buswell and wife to trustees OF
Avon township, SIG acre In sec. b..
VIM A Braman. trustee, to Oswald Mar
tin, pit lot II, blk l3, Lorain.........."
Nathan Myers to o NJ Lashels, pit lot 1853,
blk l. and pit lot 1sl, blk l, Wellington. 3 {
Ann NJ Foote to the Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie R'y Co.. / i0-l0O acres. Wellington
John Noes TO Mary A Noes, undivided
half Of part OF lot l6, % S-lOO acresi
also undivided half Of acres, Brown
helm. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....''''''''
John p Jenne to Richard Mischke' pt
lot SO, Onstlne's add North Amherst.
Nicholas Motsch, by sheriff, to . A Gil
more, 20 acres In sec IL, Avon.
Nicholas Motsch, by sheriff. to Jacob
Heiddeger, 20 acres In sec q, AvOn.... l
W b Gott to Charles Crowner, lots Il, lS'
and half lot Il, LaGrange minimum.
Ephralm Collins to Sarah NJ and Adella
J Renouard, pts lots l3i and l35. Wei
| lingt0n ...... '..'.'''''''' ''''''''''''''
Sarah NJ Renouard, ct al 60 A and
N Wilson. parts lots 2S, ~ and 30,
range II, tract 8, Penneld ............" 2
Worthy l. Streator, trustee, to the Lake
Erie Electric Light Co, pts lots II. u.
and l3, blk 15, Black River. ......."""
W I Frink to Louis Schnuerer. pt lot
1lO, blk %, village Of Elyria......"....
Alfred Butler to Bert Z White. lot g'
sub.div 3, JaGrange. e..........".."...
Estate Of Israel Bursely. by sheriff,to
IL d Hllllker. south part OF lot A, tract
o, 90 acres, Camden ....................' l
Amanda Welch, by executor, to W I
Parsch, pit lot !, outlot Is. Elyria".... |
Catherine Davis to Casper Dute, pit
orig lot q, North Amherst. ....... ... ]
ID Wadsworth to the Wenger Animal
Dipping Machine Co, lots 81 and 50, blk
,WelllngtOn..".... ..........''.......
Betsey A owens to Thos B Bennington.
lot "A and pit lot %, Grafton ...........,
Kinds Smith to Lucy Q Hardy, pit lot 81,
q acre, Oberlin.......,...'... ....'....s'.''
Conrad Stlwalt to Anna Ernst, pts lots
1873 and 19i. North Amherst. st........"". !
George Hollstein TO John Sperman, jr.,
pit lot ~, \ 5i.l0O acres, Amherst. t.......
0 + Carter and wife to Carrie p Keyes,
pts lots 81 and 9i. 0berlin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

amount of money! 1t would take away
one.third, or $53O,OOO,OOO from its value. If
the depositors should attempt to draw out
their money in gold or on basis OF gold,
it would precipitate panic and bankrupt
the country. The laboring classes, the
pensioners and the savings bank deposit
ors are the people that would be injured,
"God only knows-I do not-who would
be benefited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

THE political heat is about one hundred
at Minneapolis today. The Blaine and
Harrison men are both claiming victory
and II remains to be seen whether the del
sgates will recognizes the claims of either
They are both able gentlemen, but there
might be some question as to whether 1t
would be for the best interests of the par.
W to nominate either, as it might cause q
rupture in the party that could not be cas-.
ily healed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Letter From Indian Territory.

Editor ENTERPRISE: I'm the last year
Of his office (lS25) President Munroe rec |
ommended to congress the removal Of all
Indian tribes TO lands west OF the Mississ'
ippi. Thirteen years later the Creeks and
CheroAees Of Georgia and the Carolinas
we're the first to exchange their homes for
lands lying in what is known as the lndi-
an territory.
Year by year, In pursuance OF the plan
Of congregating all the Indians in one 10
cality To be theirs forever, the Seminoles,
of Florida, the Delawares and Wyandots,
of New York and the east, the Modoc's,
of Oregon's lava beds, the fierce Comman-
ches and Apache's Of the southwestern
Rockies, the Pawnees Of the plains OF the
Nebraskas and Mianlias, Of our own state,
have been brought hither until there are
some twentyseven tribes occupying reser-
yations, besides remnants whose identity
as nation is lost, owing to their numsr-
ical weakness.
Having an extreme length east and
west of 410 miles and an extreme breadth
of 21O miles. OF lis 4,3OO,0O acres nearly
100000 have been surveyed and set apar'
as reservations.
With an average temperature OF 57 de-
grees Fahrenheit and an excellent soil, III
equable climate is suitable to many farm
} products OF both the north and south
Side by side may he grown the best o
cotton and wheat; Irish potatoes ant
sweet potatoes; barley and caster oi
beans, and variety astonishing. when vi
D consider the climatic limitations Of each
To grazlers It's pastnTage is Of the best.
The Seminoles, who were the first re
moved gave to their new home the nam,
OF 0klahama (beautiful land). Nor ha'
0 their sojourn in the noisome everglades
nor thirteen year war disqualified then
to Judge of the beautiful. Originally tn
0 name applied to the entire territory, bu
later to those lands purchased and openev
. by the government for settlement - an
beautiful Is the word. A picturesqu
beauty formed of limpid streams, Of undu
lating hills, of inviting FORESTS and gran
% stretches Of the mighty plain,
Yes, the Indian question has been
n vexaiious problem ever since the formt
tion of our government, but its true solr
ton seems to have been found unde
. Grants policy Of education and civiliz'
n ton, which shows especial good result
in the territory, although its final demon
70 stration will require years yet. Localii
has had much TO do with the undoing
., savagery for the nations In the easter
part, to-wit: the Cherokees, Creek
70 Chocktaws, Chicksaws and Seminoles al
by common consent called the five civi
% lied tribes Among them the advance
marked. Each Of these has an indepent
l5 ent government, conducted on the plan
our state governments. Each makes th
" laws controlling their local affairs and al
N exempt from federal interference, excep
ing where there is conflict Of law or &C
IS Their position is unique, for. while e.
ercising In measure, the functions OF Ii
" dependent nations, cunfessedly depen'
n ent on the national government, still the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

SENATOR SHERMAN made a mastery
speech against the free coinage OF silver.
The senator generally knows what he is
talking about when the money question
is being discussed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says the
women are coming in swarms to the
courts of common pleas to obtain d..
vorces. This is 40 indication that some
of the men must have been bad boys.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

WHILE this state has been visited with
an unusual amount of rain this spring, we
have not had bad floods to damage prop
ertv or tnke life.