davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

lii. OF thecrevlce. The progress OF the CROSS
cut work shows that the vein matter lies on q
rounded lip and II is rcasonp BILE to suppose
that as the work progresses tho cross cut will
dip down into the vein proper.
lhiS group OF claims was located by tho
Transit ae was the prospect hole on tho Del
Monte. The average trend % the stratiiica-
ton was found TO he north. 81 west.
In the Winchester. northwest OF the Anne
thyst hut clear out of he line OF the trend Of
the AMETHYST vein. so fnr MS traced. n distinct
stun RI" oprs heisWe h aS ~ tbat zen
broken stun has not travclled-thnt they are
over the apex Of Il vein in solid formation. 1t
Is wcl-n.h demonstrated bv this strike that
vein parallel to- the Amethyst e. ists there.
Quite as important as those Developments
Ara ne rst rnanI s H., Iii;
the northwest. Some TING since tho manager
of the Last Chance. Mr.. f. II. Crawford. went
trend of the strati1cation, looking for indica-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
Dr. Parker on Politicians.

LONDON. June 5.-Dr. Parker in his address
nj the city Temple to-day. said that while ne
believed II possible for n person to be both
politician and n gentleman. the supposition
wa the oeversst strain that could DO put upon
human faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

would say that the amount Of these shipments.
with the cash returns from the -mrltcrs.
would show the values OF the mines. How
ever. this will not do because of certain cir
cumstahces controlling the developments OF
cnch mine. Thus. some mine managers will
sink shafts and then run drifts from these
at varying depths from the surface until
they have divided the vein w into blocks.
without taking a ton from the blocks. or.
to use the technical term. without stopinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

orments nre slTr to be made. He Is confident
that the gniena ore OF tn. Ethc! Is IN the same
tnys that because various kinds OF ore are
found in tho one vein is the best proof of the ey
trrt and valuc of the mineral in tho mountain.
Tina, immense wcalt IN In metals is to he
found on the easterlr slope Of Campbell Noun
tam rs on the casterly slope Of Bachelor no
one disputes.
The existence Of minernl-hearing veins on
tho easterly slopes of these two mountains led
a geology sharp TO say that these veins ac
counted for the GorgeS betN cen the three
mountains He was sure the three mountains
were originally thrown up as one. and that the
mineral veins cropped out On the surface OF it
in he vertical planes of the streams now found
in tho Gorges. These veins wore Of softer mate
rial than the country or adjoining rock and so
were more easily worn away. once u depres-
sion had been formed the wearing out Of tho
EorgGs was inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

James McGreevy. who il charrri win rlr'np caused
H." death of Arnlr B"uH ~ sos Etf' i' ruth street.
MAs h"lI AZ EsstN Market CUurt y'si'tddy for tho
GRAND Jury
Ch"nns B"'Ee Friedman. rhir'n.u year old A'neri-
gr who l"uh' a, Ellis T. and from tho
steamship IA B"uTgpFI" doc uoi uUirr.'Hri word
Of Ens!.h 81" Mas h1ru in lh-cIt, BOG, 81 with her
parents to- Palsstm" wh-n III, Wa-H yrlri nd Thus
Is her irs' Fst % u-5 nauE" town since SucH. Her
father u "ItIHtn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Harry Gott has returned from Kansas
and seems somewhat benefited in health
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. wilkins, on
Tuesday, May "a, girl. The father now
wears one Size larger hat
Great joy prevails at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wilkins over the arrival OF a
girl baby, born Sunday, May %,
Decoration day was observed with great
reverence by our people. BY request OF
the G. A. r. the knights of Pythias took
par. in the ceremonies by conducting the
services In the town hall The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Rev. 81.
L. Steyes delivered the oration OF the day,
which was followed by recitation enti-
tied "Only One Flag" by Ad. Miller. An
address by Rev. L. G. Kerr was next upon
the program, and a recitation by Miss
Mabel Cam closed the speaking. Songs
were in,ersrersed between the addresses.
The G. A. R. took full charge of every
thing except the K. P. service, Great
credit is due to the committee on arrange
ments for their successful management Of
the most imposing decor alton day services
ever held here.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church are pre-
pairing to hold their annual strawberry
and Ice cream festival. X. l..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
HUNTINGTON.

MAY Slider Lilly Is quite sick and
was not able to preach the memorial ser.
mon on Sunday. The people were a good
deal disappointed. This would have all
been remedied had an alternate been pro-
vided.
Miss Ida Eglin spent Sunday at home.
Only one shower last Saturday and a
few sprinkles on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Haskins is quite sick with
lung trouble.
Nettie Russell was quite sick last 5Siur.
day.
The regular meeting OF the f. worth
league will be held Tuesday evenil g this
week. The successful candidates 70" high
school will speak then.
On account Of Elder Lilly's sickness the
alliance did not meet last Friday evening
as was expected.
Rev. A. K. winter and wife leave for Mt,
Vernon the middle of this week 10 attend
a ministers meeting there, ana will be
gone over next Sunday.
There has been but very little planting
done here for three weeks, II Is so wet.
Mrs. Elwood has moYed into her house
up near the hotel.
The Baptist church has been newly
shingled.
o. Naylor lost nice horse last week
with lung fever
The stars and stripes will float ever our
school.hOuse at the center soon. The
board OF edcation would not raise flag
staff, so the children Of the school, with
their teacher, bear the expense. They
bought their flag with the proceeds Of an
exhibition given by the scholars when
Mason Smith taught, We are glad they
have II where they can see II.
Decoration passed of very pleasantly.
The graves In the west cemetery were
decorated In the morning, and at p. m.
the exercises commenced at the town hall.
The hall was filed but not crowded. Mrs.
Edith Boise had entire control Of the mu.
sic, and we never had better. The music
was all decoration music-tunes good and
words very appropriate. Dudley Cole
sang his piece well, his daughter Nellie
playing the accompaniment.
Miss Eflie Chapman had the memorial
essay, which was well written and beaut.
fully rendered.
Mr.. Vanator, one Of Wellington's G. A.
r. boys, gave us very interesting address,
II being a very condensed history OF the
late war and the causes which led 10 II.
Ulysses Rogers, who Is travelling, spent
Sunday in town,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
SPENCER.

JUNE 6.-The W. c. T. U. meet with
Mrs. r. B. Hart Friday evening.
Ed Goodyear and son George were In
town Saturday.
The play Uncle Toms Cabin was In
town Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maria Warner returned TO Jackson,
Mich, Monday.
The quartet from Medina will give a
concert in the NJ. E. church next Wednes.
day night, June Is, for the benefit Of the
NJ. E. parsonage.
Miss Minnie Naylor spent Sunday at
home.
The X. o. T. M. will give an ice cream
and strawberry social Thursday evening,
June 0, also an entertainment Saturday
night, June II, in the F. B. church.
Mrs. George Belts Is being entertained
by friends and relatives in Akron.
Mrs. Murray was in Cleveland on bust
ness one day last week.
Mrs. E. Cook is visiting in the state Of
New York.
Mrs. Jefferies, of Wellington, is dress.
making in town. Her room is al Isaac
Ream's.
Children's Jay at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday.
A nephsw of Mrs. S. Walters, who has
been visiting IN this place for some time,
returned to his home in Michigan last
week.
Kent White has been quite sick fol- few
days.
Prof. j. Seaton has been suffering for
some time with an ulcer on the eyeball,
but is some better at this writing.
S. A. Buell., our butcher, is the champ.
pion fisherman Of this place, having caught
some very fine black bass and eels at Chip
pewa lake one day last week.
Mr.. Troells, the brick maker for A. Luke,
who recently came from Arkansas, has
been very sick. He is better at this time,
j. H. Flrestone and wife have been Wis.
iting for a short time In Indiana.
We hear that G. G. Inman, the efficient
postal clerk on the W. & L. E. R'y, has
had his salary raised 10 $1,000 year. Cy.
is rated one OF the best clerks on the road.
We are sorry to hear that J. A. Nester,
our agent at the Wheeling depot, is to
leave us soon, He has been promoted and
is to go to Bellevue, o. Johnny has given
general satisfaction TO the people since be-
ing here. A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
OBITUARY.

Polly Day was born in New London
township, Huron county, Ohio, June 20,
1882, and died May 81, 1902, in her Goth
year. She was the youngest child Of DR..
Day, who was one Of the earliest pioneers
Of New London township. She was left
an orphan at the age OF II years.
January 30, 1S4s, she was married to
Henry A. Barnes and settled with him In
the woods In Rochester, Lorain county, o.,
where, by their united efforts, they have
built up the beautiful home and surround
ings, where she resided at the time Of her
death. She was the mother OF eight chil.
dren, five Of whom remain TO comfort their
iather, two having died In infancy and
one son having died eighteen years ago at
the age Of six years.
Mrs. Barnes experienced religion thirty
seven years ago and united with the N. E.
church at Rochester, o. Although having
poor health, and the greater part Of the
time being deprived Of attending public
worship, she ever lived faithful and con-
sistent Christian life. She was loving
and devoted wife and mother.
Realizing that her end was near, she
made needful preparation for her funeral,
which was held at her late home June 2,
1892, and was attended by large number
OF relatives and friends.
A loved one departed,
She has passed through the door;
Our mother has left us,
We can see her no more.
Nevermore will her footsteps
Be heard In our home,
To Heaven she has gone
With bright angels to roam.
We know she Is happy
In that heavenly light;
We can not but mourn her,
For she's gone from our sight.
Yes, our mother has gone,
We have laid her to rest;
She has gone to her Savior,
Where she dwells with the blest.
Mother, how we miss you
Human tongue can not tell
We know how you suffered,
But we'll say" ."all is we'll"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

the province of God and the econ
omy Of nature, it was arranged
that man should work for a living,
either with his brain or his muscle
and
the
few who dodge this issue, either
on account of sufficiency of funds
inherited, or on account Of an
inborn aversion to taking a
sweat
are the ones who are usu ally
found in the rear-guard Of the
toiling millions, enjoying without
effort the fruits
Of
the battles fought and victories
won by the toilers. o, lazy man,
we pity thee: for
thy
lot is even harder than ours. 1t
is easier to work hard each day
and to
face
the music of busy, active life,
than it is to puzzle the brain de-
vising ways and means to aYoid
the issue. He who said, "Thou
shalt
not" so many times in Holy Writ
did not say, Thou shalt not work.
Thou
art making agreat mistake in life
if thou thinkest SO.
Eat
not the breed Of idleness, Go to
work for SO a day, if you can't get
more. Pay your debts Especially
grocery bills) as fast as you can
but PAY them. Then your
bread
will taste sweet, because it is
spread with the butter of inde-
pendence.
B. Vanator & Go.
Dealers in Groceries and Pro-
visions, Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
LITCHFIELD.

JUNE GA dance In town this week.
Several OF the young people attended
the concert In Medina Monday evening.
Lightning struck barn owned by Ira
Benton IN the northeast part OF town
Wednesday. 1t is the third time it has
been struck within two years.
Because Of the incessant rains corn
planting is progressing very slowly.
Mrs. Lyman Leach, Of Strongsville, is
spending several weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs Milo Leach.
If old Noah were living now he would
be working night and day on another ark.
Preparations are being made In the
Congregational and Methodist churches
for children's day.
Miss Julia Baldwin, Of Penfeld, spent
Sunday in town.
Hiram NickeHou, from Boston, is in
town.
George Northrop and wife spent Sun.
day in Westfeld
Miss Maggie Stranahan, who has been
spending several months in Town, has re-
turned to her home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ed Wills is visiting her mother in
Elyris.
Mrs. Buell., of Spencer, is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Booth.
The Congregational society met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapin on Wednesday Of
last week.
Ed Sranahan, Of Huron, spent decora..
,lon day with bis parents.
W. S. Lincoln, of Cleveland, spent
couple Of days last week in town.
Mrs. H. Herrick is reported quite sick.
A granddaughter OF Mrs. N. Noble,
from the southern part Of the state, is Wis
lting her.
Mrs. Brainard, OF Medina, was in town
last week.
A great deal Of sickness in town at pres
ent.
Silas Lincoln was 10 North Eaton one
day last week.
"Dinah" is better adapted for cleaning
missus' pantry, Mr.. Editor, than she is for
gathering news.
An Italian with bagpipe was in town
on Tuesday. The people did not seem to
appreciate good music, as he was ordered
TO leave town. DIHAH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
La GRANGE.

JUNE 6.-Too wet.
A sensation last week.
Mark Snyder and Roy Richmond were
at home over Sunday.
N. r. Ingalls, is entertaining his old
friend, Mr. Bullard.
V. L. Freeman, Of Joliet, Ill.,, is here,
called by the severe illness Of his mother.
David Burr has sold his house and lot
TO Uncle Burr Gott.
The new depot is soon to be built; so
says the superintendent Of the road.
The elements appear to rebuke the
action of the city council, and consequent.
ly we are still wet with rain).
The board Of education Is adopting
stringent rules for the government Of the
schools. We hope they may be enforced.
V. l.. Richmond aud James McGregor
have severed their connections with the
Touring mills.
The X. Of p will confer the second rank
next Friday night.
j. .MCGregor became under the influence
oi red.eye aud choked kis wife-and this
in a dry town, too.
Miss Mabel Cam and Miss Maggie
Bentz, OF Cleveland, spent last week with
Mr., and Mrs W. d. Merriam. Miss Cam
gave recitation at the decoration day ser.
vices which was very finely delivered.
The Pythian Sisters will organize tenn
pie at this place In the near future.
The G. A. II. and X. OF p. extend their
thanks to the W. r. @. and Miss Ida Hub.
bard for those beautiful bouquets fur
nished for decoration day
Substantial new sidewalks have been
built across the railroad In the place Of
the old cinder walks.
The Baptist social at the residence OF
Bert Robbins was well attended. The re-
ceipts were over SEQ.
vi. Richmond goes 10 Grafton iomor-
row TO start a barber shop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
From Friend to Friend

Goes the story Of the excellence Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what II has accomplished
and this is the strongest advertising which
is done on behalf Of this medicine. We
endeavor TO tell honestly what Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is and what Il will do, but
what II has done is far more important
and far more potent, Its unequaled re-
cord Of cures is sure 10 convince those
who have never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
that II Is an excellent medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
The town hall has been renovated.

The town hall has been renovated.
Debate In the district northwest of town
tomorrow Thursday evening, on the
question as the power OF the United
States wanning" Tor as StoddNd would
put it "eYolving backward') Also, a de-
bate at Jerico this week Saturday evening.
A debate was held in the town hall last
Saturday evening on the question OF evo,
luton between three members OF the Bar
ton club, of Wellington, and picked
three from this place. In spite Of the de-
clslon Of the judges, 1t must be admitted
that the Wellington boys won the debate.
Moreover, they can feel assured that there
are more evolutionists in this neck OF the
woods than there we're week ago. Come
again, boys. LULU.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
BRIGHTON.

JUNE 6.-Farmers are rustling around
pretty lively putting in corn,
0. M. Gillet has been laid up with a
bad toe, caused by horse stepping on 1t.
Miss Libbie Kemp, of Camden, IS visit
ing friends here in this place.
Miss Jessie Sinclair, of Wellington, is
visiting friends in Brighton.
DIN. Hall is in Elyria.
Geo. Bond is running D. M, Hall's hux'
ter wagon.
Mrs. Julia Peet is improving slowly
The base ball nine Of Brighton, went TO
Rochester decoration day and did their
team up grandly. Score, 10 to 10 In favor
of Brighton.
Died, in Brighton, Sunday, May ~, l.
Il. Clark. Deceased was born In this
place and has lived here nearly all his
life. He was 81 years old. He leaves a
wife and child and many friends to
mourn their loss, GRIF.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Garden and
Flower
SEEDS.

[Too much care cannot be exer-
cised in the selection of seeos.
You must have new and reliably
grown stock
We warrant our seeds new
and true to name.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Unclaimed Letters.

The following are the unclaimed letters
remaining in the post Office June 0.
Humphrey, Rev, b. f., Morgan, Mrs. MA.
E. L, Hustled, p, NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

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 appetites. All
kinds of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
GARD OF THANKS.

ChhD OF ThANhh.
We desire to express our sincere thanks
TO our friends and neighbcrS, who so kind
ly assisted us In our afiliction.
II. A. BARNES AND FAMILY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Spring and summer goods, direct
from New York at the store Of
Vim. Rininger
Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Wall Paper
Cheaper than can be
bought in Cleveland.

THE public is invited to call and see
this statement verified, by getting our low
prices before buying.l
We buy for cash of manufact-
urers and close selling jobbing
houses. No middle men. No
rents to pay. "Keep expenses
down to the lowest point and sell
for small profits" is our motto.
Whereas, merchant who incurs
the expenses named naturally he's
to sell his goods 30 much higher
to cover what he must loose II he
don't do 80, and the customer has
to pay so much more for the
goods bought Of him.
Economy is wealth = a dollar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF Mary A, Bailey, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed .execu.
tor OF the estate OF Mary A. Bailey, late OF
Lorain county. deceased.
Dated this 9th day OF May A, D., lS@.
70 ], T, HASKELL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

BY purchasing at our well-filled store,
You'll save full 10 per cent. or more;
Prove the fact and you'll find in time
More truth than poetry in our rhyme.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

From now on we shall receive
fresh southern grown
Berries
Vegetables
and Fruit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

saved is the same as one earned"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
In

the province of God and the econ
omy Of nature, it was arranged
that man should work for living,
either with his brain or his muscle
and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
SIMPSON FOR SENATOR.
He 10 Said to Have Abandoned |
Fight for Congress.

He 10 Said to Have Abandoned His
Fight for Congress.
Topeka, KAN, Oct. 24-It is said that
Jerry Simpson has practically abandoned
his campaign for congress in the Seventh
district and is devoting his entire attention
to his candidacy for United States senator
to succeed Senator Perkins The repub-
licans claim that Mr.. Simpsons defeat for
congress is certain, and that be has discov-
cred that his election ls impossible. For
nearly two weeks he has been outside of bis
district and his campaign is receiving little
or no attention at the hands Of his congress
sional committee. lie is occupying himself
visiting legislative districts in which both
Peoples party and democratic candidates are
in the field for the legislature, and In each
case has, it is alleged, endeavored to secure
the withdrawal OF one or the other of the
candidates ia order that the opposition to
the republican may be united. A large pro-
portion of the Peoples party candidates for
the legislature have already been pledged to
vote for Mr.. Simpson for the Senate in
case Of their election Kansas is SO dis
trioted for Legislative purposes that the
state might be carried by the republicans
by good majority and yet a majority Of
the Legislature be elected by the Peoples
party. This was the case two years ago and
it Is not impossible that 10 will occur again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
WHITE GAPS AT DALTON.

One Negro Killed and His Wife and
Another Negro Whipped.
chattanooga, TENN, Oct. 24-The little
town of Dalton, Ga, thirty miles from here.
is in tumult of excitement over the work
Of mob Of masked men. Shortly after
midnight at least $50 mounted men ap-
preached the town from oil directions
and threw out picket line.
AT signal the circle closed
in capturing the policeman and rode TO the
cabins of two oolored men. Jack Wilson
was killed by bullet and his wife was
badly beaten. Tom Moye was severely
pounded and then let go on promise to
leave the city. The marshal was then told
to warn other colored families 10 leave the
town in ten days. The mob disappeared
firing guns and pistols as they went. Ths
best people in the town have raised $500
with which TO ferret out and punish the
ringleaders. A committee has been sent 10
interview the governor and ask his aid.
THE coMMITTEE AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 24.-Samuel p.
Maddox, II. r. Jones and j. NJ,
Berry, the committee of citizens from Dal-
ton to wait upon the governor in regard To
the kuklux outrage in that place last night,
reached this ,oity to-day. Gov. Northern
was confined to his room by illness all day,
however, and could not confer with the
committee. The governor has, however,
put himself on record as an upholder Of the
law against lynching and suoh outrages
and it can be expected with certainty that
he Will adopt vigorous means TO bring tC
justice the men who terrorized Dalton, He
Will probably see the committee tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
COOLEY FOR oLEvEL AND.
The Judge Confirms the Story of HI:
Change in Politics.

The Judge Confirms the story Of His
Change in Politics.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The EUening Post
to-day prints the following news of Judge
CooIey's position in the campaign: "The
report first published by the Detroit Free
Press that Judge Thomas NJ Cooley had
determined TO vote for Cleveland has been
denied vigorously in many republican
quarters. The Chicago Inter Ocean went
so far as to publish letter from Ann Ar
Dor In which Judge Cooley was credited
with saying that the report was entirely
unauthorized and without foundation.
In order to get at the truth
we wrote TO member Of
the faculty Of the University OF
Virginia asking him TO give us the facts in
the case. His letter received this morning
contains the following: Judge Cooley
authorizes me to say TO you that he stands
by the statement published in the Detroit
Free Press and that the supposed dispatch
of the Inter Ocean is wholly false. he is
willing you should say, if you care TO, that
he does not believe In the Mckinley bill and
that he expects to vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
More than this he does not care to have
said, and he is entirely unwilling to publish
a letter or take any active part in the cam
paipn.n