davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

HNHE following accounts hav been filed in
j. the probate once OF Loraln county, Ohio,
and will remain on file for exceptions until
the 2Ist day Of May. A. d. 1892 at 10 o'clock, a.
M at which time they will be for examination
counts Of the executor Of Hepslbah Langdaie,
Thosas Serage, Thomas Peachey, j. A. Shook,
Sarah LaMoure. Administrators OF VIM. III.
Marshall, 3. y. searle, John Hafka, Laura
John Noheliy, Smith s. HosdIey ye'V Guardian: Siss
Of Joseph Shafer, Minnie VanWagnen, VIM.
YanNiel, Epaphroditus Devereaux, John N.
Shafer. Assignee OF @. A. Peachey. Also the
partial settlement accounts OF the executors
Administrators Of Thomas o. Comstock, John
Weller, Guardians OF Edna Tunte, Clifford
Tunte, William II. Ives, Madge Ives, Mary II.
Byam. Z. II. HINMAN, Probate Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Suffering Children

Our girl was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one Of the bestphysicians in Brook
lyn, but nothing did her any good. The doc
tors said 1t was caused by scrofula humor
In the blood. Her head became
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
She Suffered FearfuIIy

with this terrible humor. Being urged to try
Hoods Sarsaparllla we did so. We soon
noticed that she had more life and appetite.
The medicine seemed to drive out more OF
the humor for short time. butitsoon began to
subside, the itching and burning eeascd,
and In few months her head became entirely
clear Of the sore. She Is now perfectly well,
has no evidence Of the humor, and her skin Is
tirely different child, In health and general
appearance, from what she was before taking
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

MR.. BRAMAN has decliced to submit to
the Republican electors of Elyria the
question as 70 whether he or Mr. johnson
shall be The candidate from this county
for the congressional nomination. That is
the correct doctrine to advocate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pecotoral has been the most popular
cough remedy In the world. TIE con-
stantly increasing demand for this remedy
proves 1t TO be the very best specific for
colds, coughs and all diseases of the
throat and lungs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

The general assembly awarded the
widow of II. P, Camp, of Medina county,
$500, which was the salary for one year.
Representative Ganyard served four days
before adjournment, and now the query is
how much was he paid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because

Hoods Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
Child from Scrofula.
For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
ave are so thankful to Hoods sarsapa-
rllla for what 1t did for our little girl that we
make this statement for the benent Of other
anxious parents and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

The general conference OF the M. E.
church will conyene in Omaha, Neb., May
1. The first question of general interest
TO be discussed is the admission of women
as delegates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Congressional Convention.

The Republicans OF the Fourteenth Ohio
congressional district will meet in delegate
convention at Mansfield, Ohio, Wednesday,
May Is, 1892, TO nominate q candidate for con-
from said district, also two delegates and two
alternates 10 represent said district at the
national Republican convention. The several
counties In the district are entitled TO the fol
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods, Dress Goods,
hosiery, hosiery, hosiery, hosiery,
spring wraps, jackets, jackets,
cloths, cloths, cashmere, cassi-
mere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

AUDITOR HERRIcE has received the
nomination for third term. Mr. Herrick
has made a very obliging and efficient OIL
fetal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

The county convention being over, at
tention will now be given to selecting del
egates to attend the congr essional conven-
tion, 10 be held at Mansfield May 49,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

Attention. II you desire fine head Of
b air Of natural hue and free from dand-
ruff, Halls Hair Remover Is the best and
safest preparation 10 accomplish It.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Total. ..... ................2

The Republican electors Of the several town.
ships and wards In Lorain county, are re-
quested to meet In their respective places Of
holding elections on Friday evening" May 2O
at 1880 o'clock, and select delegates under the
above assignment as fOllOWsa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

The Benedict Shoe wishes to that they
handle the finest mems shoes made in America
among them are those by Son; Stacy
Adams Co., Haywood company and Lewis Croe
Watch our windows for the latest styles and the lowest
prices.
The BENEDICT SHOE Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

HILL and Cleveland are still looking
after their chances for the presidential
nomination,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
One Complete Sore

offensive to the smell and dreadful to look at
Her general health waned and she would lay
In o large chair all day without any life or en-
ergy. The sores caused great itching and
burning, so that at times we had to restrain
her hands 70 prevent scratching For 3 years
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

REPRESENTATIVE GANYARD. from Me-
dina county, served four days In the
house before adjournment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. II possess
es medicinal merit peculiar ~ itself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Il Hoods
This Testimonial

Lw. FaEDKRrcK. sl1 Glenmore Ave-, East
New York, Brooklyn, NY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

Is an Illustration OF what Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is doing for tho sick and suffering every day.
from Maine 70 California. In the fight Of
these facts who can say that the work Of an
immense concern like ours Is not benehcent7
HOOPS PiLLs cure liver Ills. constipstioa.
biiousness. jsundiee. sick headache. Indigestion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
TERMS

OneYear. '''.....'.'''''''''si w
SixMonths.... .....'.''.'' .''''''''"
Three Months.... '..'''.'.'.'''"
Advertising Avecents per line, leach insertion
Space and Column Rates madeknown on apph-
alton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Carpets.
Table Linen.

Table linen, table linen, table
linen, silk skirts, silk skirts, silk
skirts, drapieries, drapieries, drap-
cries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
slyria. "a ward.
Probate Notice.

W. A. BRAMAN.
Member Congress. Com.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
The Postal Laws Respecting News
papers.

About two years ago MeSsrs. George
I. RoWell 4 Co., of New York, the pub
fishers of ROwell's Newspaper Directory
and several other publications of great
value to concerns wishing to do busines;
with the newspapers, started Il very
unique weekly, both in form U2 mo.
and name (PKlNTERS' lNK).
1t was a new idea all through, and
like new Ideas generally. required large
capital, much experience and utmost
push to make it go. The publishers lad
to educate people aud make a market
for the publication. To what extent
they succeeded may be judged by the
fact that its editions now exceed 10000,
and the business probably 100000 per
year. We doubt if any publication pub
llsheu once Il week Is read with more
avldlty. In fact we have seen it in
many instances carefully preserved
Just as monthly magazines are presery-
ed, SO highly is it valued.
Now, after allowing the publishers to
proceed on these lines for several years,
the Post Office Department rules that
the journal is not Il legitimate neNspa-
per and cannot be admltted to second
class rates, but AS third class matter.
The postage on the issue Of January
18th, amounted at third-class rates to
GCvo, utSlueS luc idUOI Ul attnCHlDS SU,-
500 stamps to that Dumber of papers.
At secOnd-claes rates the proper cllal &c
for postage would be $50. .72, making a
difference iu cost of mailing this one is |
sue OF $73324. In other words about
$3,627 a. year at second class matter,
against Sal $50 as third-class. In the /
meantime Roweil & Co. are paying this .
enormous sum under protest, until the /
Department can further consider the |
case.
OF course it is outrageous that the
law is so ambiguous that the Post Office
authorities themselves can blunder in
construiDg it, as they do according to
the whim Of the person in charge OF the
matter, and it ought to be changed I'M
mediately in justice to those compelled
to suffer by such ambiguity.
If PRINTERS INK is not newspaper,
hen there is not weekly newspaper in
the country.
We believe it at present the best read
and most carefully preserved journal in
existence, and entitled to all the priyil-
ages accorded any newspaper by the
Postal laws, and hope to see the wrong
lone the publishers righted without
lelay.-Plaintield IN. j. Evening
News.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
Twice N Week for One Dollar IL Ncar.

The " "Twce,a-Week Edition" of the St Louis
Republic is unQlestiOnably the best and cheap
est National News Journal published i'll the
United States It is issued on Tuesday and
Friday Of every week. lnakin@lt in effect a semi
arcekty for only dpit0r year. During the
four winter months each issue contains eight
pages, making sixteen pages Il week. and 10
weeks issue during the year is less than four
teen pages of seven columns each. Five sepa-
rate editions are printed, one each for Missouri,
Illinois, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas, and
general edition for other States, containing no.
thing but details of important events, of inter
est everywhere. The Republic is the leadin"
Special Tariff Department. edited by Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson, NJ. G.. with contributions from other
distinguished Democratic leaders. 1t will be
Indispensable during the great political cam
pagn of 1892. Remember the price, 0Hiy one
d0iar II year FOR t"0 i'dpr'S rfrty re Il. sample
copies will be sent free on application. Address
THE REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

! The primaries are over and the deCis-
| ion is made one way or the other. All
voters calling themselves Democrats in
the party sense of the term are in honor
| bound to vote for the successful State
ticket, and particularly those who voted
at the primaries. 1t is useless to say
more as to this; but the local tickets
are still before the people of the parish
unreconclled by any manner of party
expression or negotiation. What shall
be done with them ? This is fer the peo-
pie to say. Will they do it in time to
unity the party vote9 We can only say
it should be done.
The result of the primaries is not to
be regarded as an index of the public
sentiment touching the local tickets.
The Democrats of this parish and dis
trict are by no means content to swal-
low either ticket as Il whole then, the
Republicans have candidates in the field,
and the result must be serious to some
Of the candidates and to party success.
Now, what is going to be done about
itY Will the party organizers take no
steps to to rectify this9 And if they
will, is it not incumbent upon them to
do so at OnceY
We see no wisdom IN qulesCentiy per-
mitting both tickets to remain in the
field, any more than there was in having
two State tickets.
If the greed fer Office be all that in
spires Democratic candidates, it would
appear necessary that the masses of the |
people should know it, and shape |
their course respecting them ac-
cordingly. We desire to have the fac
tions harmonized, even if it be at the |
cost of reluctant candidates. Unity is |
essential to party success, and we should |
be up aud doing.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
High Railway Speeds.


Within the last few weeks good dea
| has been heard in this country of excep-
/ tionally fast runs made on American
railroads.
Three notable runs have, it seems
been made. The first of these took
| place in connection with a special effort
to which we have already referred, to
accelerate the transport OF mails from
Yokohama to QueenstOWu. The steam
er Empress Of Japan left Yokohama on
the 18th of August at 8:45 A. NJ, and ar
rived at Vancouver about noon on Au-
gust 80. A especial train On the Canadian
Pacific Railway, consisting of one mail
and baggage car and one sleeping car,
started at P. II. with thirty-three bags
of mails, and ran to Brockvile, a dis
tance of s,79s miles, in IS hours 81 min
utes actual time, the average speed be-
ing thus 36 % miles an hour. At Brock
vile the train crossed the ferry to Nor
Watertown and Ogdensburg line, and
ran to Utica. There it got on the n. Y.
Central and Hudson River systems. and
reached New York on Sept. 2. From
Morristown to New York the distance is
361 miles, which was traversed in G5S
hours, the rate being 51'61 miles an hour.
The mails were put on board the City of
New York, which sailed at $50 A. NJ. on
Sept. 3, and were delivered in London
at 10 A. NJ. Sept. 8, the whole time being
thus under twenty-One days. 1t will be
seen that there was no exceptionally
fast railway travelling done, but the per-
formance, taken as whole, is very re-
markable and without precedent.
The second run took place on August
~. 1t was made by special train on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
This train was run for the purpose of
ascertaining how fast it was possible to
go, and the quick running was made on
the section between Jenkintown and
Langhorne. distance of 12 miles. The
dent being in 143. The total weight
was $50 English tons, and the average
speed over the 10 miles is given as S2'7
miles an hour, while one mile is said to
have been traversed in 80 4I5 seconds,
or very nearly 90'5 miles an hour. This
was at the end of an incline of l45 in
favor of the train.
The third run was by far the most
noteworthy of the three. 1t took place
on Monday, September IA, on the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, from New York to East Buffalo,
a distance of 43Gs miles. The train con-
sisted of an engine and three cars; the
total weight being $50 American tons. |
The distance was traversed in 1891 min
utes. The engines were changed three
times, and there was a short delay |
caused by the heating of an axle box.
The actual running time was 425 min !
utes II seconds, and, excluding stops. |
the average speed was 61'5G miles an
hour. This performance has never
been equaled. The speed was very uni
form, the quickest mile being done at
the rate of 765 miles an hour.-English
paper.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
Hon. Randell Hunt.

This distinguished jurist and eloquent
orator departed life at his residence i'll
New Orleans, OH the 22d inst, at 3:45 a
m., having reached his seth year.
Mr.. Hunt Was ono of our great men
who, like many others who have adorn
ed Louisiana lis lawyers, physicians,
scholars, statesmen and patriots, have
lived uDrewarded Notwithstanding their
acknowledged greatness. Louisiana has
been prolific of them, either by adoption
or by birth but her annals, outside of
their individual vOCations, are almost
devoid of any record of them. And why
is this the case With shame be it men
toned, but it is because in the serenity
of their conscious superiority lnteilec-
tually, they would never stoop from
their elevation to play the role of the
mere politician.
In other countries. at least in many of
them, scholarship and mental excellence
meet with encouragement from the gov
ernmeDts. Not so here; and we know
not when it will be, if ever. Mr.. Hunt
has occupied one or two high official po-
sitions, such as might have been filled
by less able men; but for the most ex-
allied. for which he was eminently quail
fed, he was never availably selected. At
the end of our war he was elected to the
Y. S. Senate, but owing to the condition
of the country and the peculiar require
mepts imposed by the powers that were,
he failed to be seated and returned
home to the practice of the law. About
the time of the secession agitation he
opposed the Democracy, and although
in full accord with the attitude of the
State after the 36th of January, 1861, he
was never more favorite for high po-
litical honors, except as above stated.
He was an orator of rare eloguence in
the forum, in the lecture room and on
the hustings. His heart was full of the
noblest feelings, and there was nothing
parsimoniousness in the
smallest degree. He was essentially an
American nobleman.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
Seed Rice.

louisiana Planter March -
Much of the cause of complaint con-
cerning the low prices for rice comes
from the use of seed rice of Indifferent
quality. This fact is so obvious that it
would seem almost idle to allude to it.
yet we find every year planters of ex-
ceptional Intelligence planting rice that
contains more or less of red rice. 1t is
only by the most rigorous exclusion of
all the lower grades of seeds that
modern agriculture has been able to
maintain itself at all in this country in
competition with the greater necessities
Of the agriculturists of Europe, which
have driven thom into the extrcmest
care in this respect.
Our fertile lands and prolific crops
should be no excuse for careless agri-
culture, and whoever will take the
greatest caro- will find himself amply re-
Warded 10y the increased price that pro-
duce of high grade always commands.
Ferbum sat S0picnt.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
News Items.

Shreveport has five banks with an az
gregate capital of about S1,000,O00.
Miss Helen Greig died last week il
Lafayette, at the advanced age Of 8,
years.
Mr.. Thad. Maao has purchased the
Lake Charles Ell no and has assumed
cdltoria! control Of the paper.
The citizens Of Abbevile are sub
central sugar factnry that will he in
operation by next September.
The NAtchitocles Camp of /. &. VS..
has a membership Of siXty-eIght. \
| good representation will be present at
| the approaching reunion in New Or
leans.
| The families Of five Of the Italians
who were killed in the attack upon the
Parish Prison last March have institute
| Ell damage suits against the city for
$50, 900 each.
A Worlds Fair meeting was held in
ed an auxiliary with Miss Lula Bring
hurst as president and the gentlemen or
ganIzed under the leadership Of Mr.. +.
NJ. Welch. The exhibit from Rapides
will reach Chicago on schedule time.
On March Is, Prof Clarence O. Dock
cry, of the Alexandria Business College,
lost his life in singular manner. He
had been wrestling with a friend in the
barroom of the Exchange Hotel and at
the end of the bout fell to the floor, the
force of the fall dislocating his neck and
causing death.
The Alexandria Times says: The
most remarkable real estate transfer
which has yet taken place in the city
was made yesterday. A strip of ground
fifteen feet wide, extending across the
square, was sold by Judge Michael Ryan
to Mrs. Judge Osborn for $40 a front !.
foot, amounting to $1050 for the strip
When tmbers or shingles are found |
in this country that have withstood the |
blasts of one hundred or one hundred |
and fifty winters it is regarded as .
quite remarka BILE, but in Norway there
are wooden churches standing, with
timbers in excellent state of preserva-
ton, that have withstood the fierce
frOsts Of seven hundred almost Arctic
These timbers are not oak
nor beech, but Norway pine, and their
preservation is largely owing to the fact
that they have been coated over and
over again with tar.
There had been brought into sight no
TO the close or last week about S,1U0,0O0
bales of the current crop Of cotton, an
Increase Of half million bales over the
receipts of last year up to the same
late. A bombshell was fired into the
Liverpool market, in the shape of an
estimate of 9250,000 bales for
6912, an excess of at least 500,0 900 over
previous estimates, and prices sharply
leclined in consequence. Low mid
Hing cotton ia now quoted in New Or
cans at D "a cents, the lowest point
lency.-Baton Rouge Advocate.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
A Monster Evergreen Nursery.

The annual catalogue of the Ever
green Nurseries, OF Evergreen, Wis,
has been issued, and this Office has been
favored wi TIL a copy. They now list
fully three hundred varieties of conf
erOus evergreens. Some of them are
very strange and unique in form and
habit of growth. They have been to
great pains and expense to secure seeds
and plants of evergrecns found native
in all parts of the earth. If a man
wants evergreeDs cheap but good, for
screens, groves, Wind-breaks, or hedges,
there is no better place to go in Amer
ica. 1t a man is fond of the marvellous,
strange, and curious forms in nature,
there is no other place in this country
where his fancy eau be satisfied with
rare and beautiful evergreens.
These nurseries are growing the
plants in immense numbers, planting
the seeds by the ton. They imported
from one seed house in Germany last
season $500 pounds, besides all they
gathered in this country, getting large
quantities from Colorado, California,
Washington, and all the western states
and territories. 1t is well worth any
mans while to send for their lists.
A movement in favor of fractional currency
is in progress.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26
The Worlds Columbian Exposition.

Send 80 cents to Bond & Co., SO ROokery, Chi
caso and you Will receive, postpaid, a four hun
drCd page advance Guide to the Exposition.
with elegant Engravings of the Grounds and
Map of the City of ChicaSo ali Of the Rules
GOVERNING the Exposition and Exhibitors, and
all the information which can he given out III
advance of its opening. Also, other EnSravinSs
and printed information will he sent you us
published, 1t will he u very valuable book,
and every person should secure A copy.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

The members of the present Council,
with ths exception of Mayor Chachere,
have consented TO serve another term, il
elected. They have given US an honest,
clean aud fairly satisfactory adminlstra-
tion, and we think that the material in
terests of the town would he promoted
by their re election. There is, aud there
should be, no politics III this matter. 1t
is simply question of good government
aud perpeiuatinn of the beneficent rule
40 happily inaugurated two years ago.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

Fosters majority in Acadia is said to
be nearly GOO. Add this to our little
home made majority for the same in
diyidual, aud we have over 1900 as the
contribution of the st. Landry of few
years ago to the Foster column. Jee-
whiz! Amt we mighty glad that Sister
Orleans lives in Louisiana and that she
knows how to keep our wayward breth-
zen straight
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

The election throughout the parish
last Tuesday was quiet. In fact, it was
too one sided, except at few polls, to
lie otherwise. And it was so dreadfully
quiet that on the outskirts of town you
could have heard something drop-out
in the countrv
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

At an election for Directors OF the St.
Landry Homestead and Loan Associa
citation, held last Monday night, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected, viz: E.
ID. Estilette, G. N. Ealer. Jos. Bloch, LA.
Sandoz, C. Settoop, b. F. Meginley, J. l..
Cain, j. j. Thompson, NJ. Deples, L. G.
Chacliere and V. X. Irion.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-26

In last Tuesdays cyclone McEnery
managed to carry three polls in ST.
Landry out of 81, viz: Opelonsas,
Washington and one of the Vile Plate
polls. Hurrah for Opelousas, Washing
ton and Fremont Fuselier, Esq, Quand
an6lne