davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.

Fen. -om snow is gone.
Ye stfibe is on the sick list.
Irwin Hubbard lost a valuable horse
last week.
Franz irish, of Lorain, spent Sunday in
town.
MRS. c.F. Fisk, of Wellington, spent
aturday 10 the city.
FL. Bates and c. W. Colt have been
quite sick, but are able to be out again,
Prof. q II, Granger, of New London,
spenl Sunday in town.
Several nf our people attended the re.
viYal services at Belden last Saturday
night
L. w. Richmond will build an extensive
cold storage building this year.
The owners of cheese factories are con.
tracing milk for the coming season.
g. w hedler c. Sawyer. G. Golman
W.. s. sawyer and several other Grafton
gentlsmen we're In town last Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs John L. Deans are called
upon 70 mourn the loss of their only
daughter. Daisy, who died after short i'll,
ness, on Jan. 25, aged 10 years. She was
born Aug. 0. 1881. She was a member oi
the Adventist Sunday. y.school She fully
realized that she was about to die and re.
quested her parents to prepare to meet heI
in the great beyond. The span of her life
was shori, but she fulfilled the mission o.
her maker. The writer recently called a
her home and was greatly impressed with
the angelic appearance of this child
death loves a shining mark"
Rebecca Mathew was born at Hector
Genesee county, N. Y, Dec, Z, 1902. sh'
was married q VIM. Beaver July 0, 1917
With their fp aly they moved to Grafton
o.. in 1852. WIRE they resided until tn,
death Of Aei ,sband, Aug 20, 1877, Sh'
then aaaC tpme with her son Jane
rsas1 4 J, ~ desl e : winfsolits Mithhe
daughter at Adrian, Mich, where she diet
Jan. 10, 1892. She was the mother Of six
teen children, seven Of whom survive her
She was kind and obliging neighbor ant
an affectlonate wife and mother She wa
a consistent member Of the M. Il. churcl
for many years. Thus this long, usefu
and busy life has closed, and, gathering
up her sheayes, she has gone home to resi-
for rest is sweet TO the weary and way
worn pilgrim.
Oren L. Gott was born In LaGrange Eel
10, 1861, and died at Pitlsburg, Pa, jar
81, 1902. He was married to Miss Ads
daughter OF Henry Hall, Of EIyria, Jul.
Ia, 1S00 lie was taken sick with pneu
monia and died after nine days struggl
with.that dreaded disease At the time o
his death he was a trusted employe of tn
Panhandle railroad company, with head
quarters at Pittsburg. He was regarde,
by his many friends in this vicinity as
young man Of sterling integrity and honoI
He had kind disposition and larg
heart and he showed willingness to over
look the fallings of others. He leaves
young wife and little baby, iathel
mother brother and several sisters ;
mourn his early departure. The funern
was held at the NJ. E. church, Rev 5.
steves officiating, on Saturday. The fam
lily desires to thank the friends who hav
so kindly assisted them in their hereay'
ment. IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Grippe Is Stiii the preventing disease.

Shakespeare will please excuse us II we
modify him thus: Thrice is he clad who
hath his system strengthened with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and he but naked, though ar.
rayed in furs, whose blood is poor or with
disease corrupted. An Incompatible med
icine
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

II that lady at the lecture the other NIGHT
only knew how nicely Halls Hair Re-
newer would remove dandruf and improve
the hair she would buy a bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

cAUNDERS the photogra-
J pher. Finest work and
latest styles. Copying and
enlarging in crayon, ink and
pastel. Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
WHITEFOX.

FEB. 2.-Protracted efforts are still in
progress at the NJ. E. church with fair sue
cess.
Mrs. Ellener Hogal departed this life at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. L. o. Love-
land, Sunday morning, Jan. 81, Of pneu-
monia, aged 81 years. Funeral services
Tuesday, conducted by the ReY. W. E.
Barton, of Wellington.
Sleighiug is fast disappearing, although
enjoyed by many during les sojourn with
us.
), & G. Mcdonald have purchased
the Dur farm
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

/ II. HASKELL, Attorney
J, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
specially. Office i'll bank
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
LONG BEACH.
a Pleasant Reception rendered to MT.
II. q. Dillon.

Pleasant Reception Tendered to Mr.
III. q. Dillon.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-Something
over 100 of the Democrats and Populists
OF Long Beach and Cerritos assembled
together Monday night, and, accom-
panied by the Long Beach band, pro-
ceeded to the residence OF Mr.. II. @. Dill
Ion for the purpose of giving that gen.
tleman an old. time Democratic serenade.
Upon reaching Mr.. Dillon's home the
band played Hail to the Chief, for He in
Triumph Comes. AN invitation TO enter
was accepted and the large psrlors were
soon crowded. Mr.. III. @. Holman, CEN
tral committeeman, stepped forward and
addressing Mr.. Dillon in the most warm
terms which we'll described the senti-
ment of the people, said;
Mr.. DILLON: We, your neighbofs, have
come tonight, not as political or
partisan victors, but az friends and
neighbors to welcome you home from
your long and arduous campaign, and to
testify our confidence and esteem in
your integrity and ability as our repre-
sentative citizen of Long Beach. We
come tonight to rejoice with you in your
viClolys auu uopiuS tuhI DIS Guo cCuUob VI
the unpleasant part Of the campaign,
may fade away, they may be followed
by the assuring thought that you still
retain the confidence of your neighbors.
As friends we thrice welcome you home,
and on your road through life we wish
you and family God speed, and that
well-merited success and prosperity may
crown your efforts in the future is the
sincere wish of all here assembled.
Professor Trowbridge followed in a
little speech eulogistic of the Peoples
party, and predicting great things from
it in the future. v..,~
Mr.. Dillon responded in happy vein,
thanking his friends and neighbors for
their distinguished compliment. He
briefly touched on county affairs, and
promised to fulfill all his pledges to the
very letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
PERSONAL,

Hon. Olin Wellborn of San Diego was
in the city yesterday.
Henry j. Renman and family have
returned after spending month in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Phil Stein, one OF the most active
movers in advancing the prosperity of
Pomona, is in the city.
Col. E. E. Hewitt left for San Fran
cisco on the afternoon train Yesterday
for visit Of a few days.
Mr.. ]. A. Filcher, editor of the Auburn
Herald, called upon us yesterday. He ia
here to attend the editorial convention.
Mr.. Phil Stein of Pomona was in the
city yesterday, and seems to be on good
terms with all the world on the strength
of the great Democratic cyclone.
The friends of Col. Franklin P. Firey
of Pomona are booming him for post
master of that city. The colonel has
been an active and efficient Democrat,
and possesses all the qualifications for
the Office.
Mrs. William r. Rison and her dauph.
ter, Lillian Dhu Rieon, the Charming
singer and elocutioniss, who have been
the past summer in Santa Monica, re-
turned to Los Angeles on Monday and
are located at the Livingston.
Judge J. M. Davidson, who spent some
time here three years ago, and who has
spent the time since in Honolulu. has
ieturned to this city, and will practice
law here with Hon. J. nj. Mitchell. The
Judge attained high judicial honors in
the islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Its Annual Election OF Oficers and Some
Interesting Papers,

Its Annual Election of Officers and Some
Interesting Papers,
About 70 ladies and gentlemen were
congregated, last evening, in the little
lecture room of the chamber OF COM
merce. Many of the latter were bald
enough to be seated in the orchestra
chairs at performance of the Black
Crook, while majority of the forme r
wore gold-rimmed spectacles. In a
word, it was the annual meeting of the
Southern California Science association,
which met to elect new officers for the
ensuing year. The treasurer's report
was first read showing 81 cents in the
treasury.
The society's annual election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: President, DR..
A..Davidson first vice.president, Prof.
D. W. Coquillett; second vice-president,
w. A. Spalding; secretary, Mrs. Mary
r. Hart; treasurer, Professor Lundborg /;
executive committee, Misses Murphy
and Kelso, Messrs. Knight, Merritt and
Jones.
After the election had been disposed
OF, a young gentleman arose in his seat
and told of O gentleman in town who
has been knocked out by the boom.
This victim OF a recession in values had
fine microscope, which cost $2500, for
which he would take the moderate sum
of $3.50.
Miss Kelso, soto voce-"Let's see
him take it."
The gentleman continued to the effect
that the instrument was great bargain
at the figures named; and that the gen.
tleman had also other valuable scien-
tific instruments, of which he was will
ing to dispose at an alarming sacrifice.
Miss Murphy, who is nothing if not
practical-"Did the gentleman hear the
reading of the treasurer's report?"
The young gentleman, getting very
red in the face-I did.
Miss Murphy, with glass of ice cream
in every syllable-Then, Mr.. President,
l should like to ask the gentleman how
he expects to buy a $3.50 magnifying
glass for rs cents.
And sense of candor compels the
reporter to say that the young gentle
man subsided within himself like we'll
creased telescope.
The next feature of the evening was
lecture on The Abalone and Its Uses,
by Miss Hart. 1t was very clever
production, and vote of thanks was
rendered the lady for it.
After receiving some microscopic dis
plays the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
''De Ate'' Ward Boys Said to Be Bit
Disgruntled.

"De Ate'' Ward Boys Said to Be q Bit
Disgruntled.
The Republican City committee held
a meeting last night. Walter S. Moore
occupied the chair and F. J. Thomas
acted as secretary. The main business
transacted was the appointing of an ex-
executive committee of IS persons, one
for each ward and three at large. The
following were selected:
First ward, Robert Sharp; Second
ward, G. E. Day; Second ward, e. v.
Maud; Third ward, R. F. Bacon; Fourth
ward, r. Mercer; Fifth ward, w. J.
Williams; Sixth ward, Louis Thorne !;
Seventh ward, o. B. Phillips; Eighth
wald, Theo. Summerland; Ninth ward,
r. E. Wirsching; at large, DR.. Mac
Gowan, DR.. E. r. Smith and DR.. G. K.
Weeks.
The officers for the election board will
be selected for the preincts by the COM
mitteemen.
There were some sore people in the
Eighth ward delegation over the ap-
they had nothing against Mr.. Summer
land, they claimed that the young Be.
publicans should be recognized, and
therefore wanted A. G. Rivera, young
Spaniard from that ward, selected as
one of the committee. The friends of
the young man gave vent to their feel
ings after the adjournment of the meet
ing. 1t is probable, however, that they
will not be heard from again until the
day of election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The complaint sets forth that on the
evening of October Oath the officer
called at her house and finding her hus-
band absent, conducted himself in a
manner unbecoming a gentleman and
an officer.
Chief Glass stated that the case had
come to his knowledge, and upon his
own responsibility he had investigated
the matter. He was free to say that
there was every evidence of spitework.
Some time ago Officer O'Reagan was
compelled to arrest the atlantis mother,
since which time she has nourished i'll
feeling for the officer. The chief was
ordered to give the matter careful inves-
tigation, and if possible have Mrs. Ste
nike secure corroborative evidence and
report at the next meeting of the com.
mission.
RINKENBACH HAS HIS TURN.
During the month of August two COM
plants were lodged against Officer
Rinkenbach. One was filed by @. w.
Walker, and charged the officer with
overstepping his authority. The COM
plant states that one evening while
conversing with some friends on the
street, Rinkenbach passed him and made
dirty remarks, to which he, Walker,
made no response. The officer then re-
traced his steps and ordered him to
move on. Upon protesting he was ar
rested without, ss he alleges, just cause
or provocation.
The other charge comes from Fl. w.
Rietow, and charges that at fire sew
eral months ago the officer did not turn
in an alarm Immediately upon notifica-
tion, but took his time to it, with the
result that by the time the engines ar
rived at the fire the residence of the
complainant was entirely consumed.
1t is further charged that dur
ing the progress or the fire
Rinkenbach would allow no one
to enter the house to save any of the
furniture, but allowed a number of
small boys to plunder and pillage the
premises at their will. Investigation of
these charges has been postponed from
time to time, but there is now some
prospect of reaching conclusion as
Chief Glass was instructed to have all
the parties to both actions before the
commission at its next meeting.
APPLICATIONS AND PETITIONS.
The application of John Robinson to
act as special police without pay from
the city at the New Orleans hotel, was
filed.
The petition for the transfer of liquor
license from Fred Happ to Peter Mayer
hotter was granted.
G. Aladino applied for a permit to
conduct a saloon at 27O South Main
street, his petition having the signatures
OF the requisite number of property
holders in the locality. A vigorous pro-
test from Bishop Mora was then read.
Aladino's petition was thereupon de-
MED. While the commissioners were
discussing Aladino's application, Clerk
Robinson electrified them by reading a
petition from some half dozen police Of
ficers praying that the permit be grant
ed and attesting the good character of
the applicant.
Mr.. Lewis was anxious to know by
what right any officer or any number of
officers Investigated the moral status of
citizens without being ordered to do go.
Chief Glass said the document was a
surprise to him, but he would look into
the matter and report at the next meet
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
DROUGHT AND TARIFF
Have Kufned the Business of the Ha-
waiian Sugar COMPANY.

Have Ruined the Business of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Ha-
waiian Consolidated Sugar company
was held here today. President John
d. Spreckels made report in which he
stated that the yield of sugar in the Ha-
waiian islands during the past year had
been reduced, owing to drought, to less
than 5000 tons, and that owing
to the tariff on sugar, a low range of
prices had prevailed, the average being
$63 net per ton, as against an average of
$40 the preceding year. The loss Of in
come during the past year was not less
than S2S6,O The payment of divi-
dends had not only been impossible, but
the company had been Obliged
to borrow 100000 to enable them
to carry on the work of saving
the growing crop. There remains
balance OF 100000 of this loan in the
treasury, but it will be exhausted in
harvesting the crop. The crop of 1898,
according to the latest reports, has been
already reduced by 5000 tons owing to
drought. The bondholders, he stated,
Woo,u cOANO Ao1iCo VI loTcCiOSuro, anu as
he could see no way OF meeting their de-
mands and putting the company on a
firm basis for the future, he could only
recommend the surrender to them OF
the company's property.
The report of the secretary was read,
showing that the assets of the company
aggregated $3,932,000 liabilities,
81, ,200,000 Since the organization of
the company $4,000 has been paid as
dividends.
The stockholders discussed President
Spreckels' report and decided to pay
the company's Indebtedness as far as
possible and continue operation. looking
to congress to adopt more favorable tariff
legislation. The old board of directors,
consisting of John D. Spreckels, A. B.
Spreckels, Claus Spreckels, II. L. Dodge
and John L. Roster, were reelected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
FRUIT GROWERS.
Annual Meeting of the State Association
at San ,yOso.

Annual Meeting of the State Association
at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.-The annual con-
vention of the fruit growers of Califor-
mia opened here today and will continue
during the week. Ellwood Cooper of
Santa Barbara called the convention to
order. An address of welcome was de-
livered by s. f. Lief, following which
President Cooper made his annual ad-
dress.
A paper was presented by A. L. Ban
croft OF San Francisco on a plan for fruit
exchange in San Francisco, which was
referred to the committee.
Resolutions were submitted in mem
ory of Matthew Cook, deceased,
and the entire indebtedness of the
monument erected to him by the fruit
growers, was raised by the convention
The remainder of the afternoon was oc
cupied in discussion of the topic
Transportation Facilities and Rates OF
Freight onl Green and Dried Fruit.
The discussion was participated in by
many OF the members and plan of
organizing fruit shipping company
among the growers met with considera-
BILE favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Blood Hnrsa KacaaI

SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-Six and one
half furlongs-Pescador won, Top Gal
liant second, Patricia third; time, l :211a
Three.quarters of mile, match race
for $4,000 purse-Charmion won from
Princess by three lengths; time, IA.
One mile-Motto won, Marigold Sec
ond, Mabel M. third time, Al q.
One mile dash-Happy Day won,
Centella second, Lottle Mills third ;
time, 1 :4lA.
Seven-eightha of mile-Sympathet
ic's Last won, Gladiator second, Earle
third; time, :271a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
ARIZONA.
News and Personal Notes from the sun
Kissed Territory.

News and Personal Notes from the sun
Kissed Territory.
Tucson Star, Nov. ID.
Hon. NJ. A. Smith, the Democrat war;
horse who came out ahead in the great
fight, arrived yesterday morning, and
has been receiving the hearty congratu-
lations of his host of friends in this city.
The mine owners who wish to secure
capital to assist them in developing
their property, can not make mistake
if they have everything in condition to
make good showing 12 months hence,
as Arizona promises to have large
number of visitors after the worlds fair
closes, who will be looking for chance
to make Investments.
Tombstone Prospector Nov. 12.]
James Scow of Dos Cabezas is over
from that camp OH business connected
with the eale of the Cooper mines and
mill at Dos Cabezas.
Murray A. Gray has resigned his posi-
tion in the Copper Queen store at Bis
bee, and left yesterday for his home in
San Diego, Cal.
Captain Rowalla, with his wife and
family and his command, troop B, Sec
ond cavalry, came in today and will re-
main over night. The captain has been
assigned to Fort Bowie and is on his
way there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
A NEW BRIDGE.

Bids for the Construction Received by
the Supervisors.
The following bids for the construc.
tion OF pile bridge across the New
Los Angeles river and on the Tweedy and
Abbott road about half mile weat of
Workman station, are before the board
of supervisors for consideration.
A. F. Ledbetter plan No. l, $1435, and
plan No. 2, $3.50; same, plan No. 8,
$2O50; N. g. Ledgerwood, So per lineal
foot; Thos- A. Grant, 1924; ]. D. Mer-
ceran. plan No. l, Sc IS per lineal foot
same, plan No. 2. SO. %, and same, plan
No. 3, $5.83 and $28 per 1000 for lumber
used in planking, bulkheads of more
than feet at each end.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Kolb Demands Justice.

MoNTaoMERY, Ala, Nov. 15.-Hon.
R. F. Kolb, late candidate for governor
of Alabama, is out in an open letter ad-
dressed to the legislature, which con-
vened today, charging fraud in the late
election for state officers, and asking for
a thorough investigation. The inaug-
ural ceremonies do not take place till
the first Monday in December. 1t is ru-
mored that if the legislature fails to
take some action, Kolb will attempt to
establish dual governorahip, taking
the oath of Office on that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Cheaper.


Businesslike Citizen-Good morning. sir.
This house of yours is on the line of march
of the parade next week, isn't itp
Owner of Building-Yes, sir.
"A good view of the whole procession can
be had from your front windows, can't it?"
81 presume so, sir; but we had not
thought Of renting any of them"-
"Great Croesus / don't want to rent a
window can't afford that. I want to
bny the property!'-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Valuable Stables Burned

SAN MATEo, CAL, Nov. 15.-The sta
bles Of Frank Burke of La Sieeta ranch
burned last night, and IS valuable year.
ling trotters and considerable feed and
machinery was consumed. The loss 10
over $50, 900, uninsured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

Many q lie has been lost
because Ct II taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing mol1. than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives of soma At least Of those
that put OF too long the
means Of recovery.
1t doe re. / is half
digestei i ady. Ii slips
through t4 otorlach as if by
stealth. i goes TO make
strength wen cod-l.ver oil
would be a burden.
Scorr & Bowae, Chemists. ., South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggrt lc2rs ''cot.s E,nul TO-. Of cod.liver
oil all druggists rys here DO. e..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Rycnlen,s Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
Chapped hands, chilblains, oorns and all skin
reonired. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded; Price, 25 cents
ner b0x. For sale by g. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
E0und,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
u.r.vaa,s Closing-Out Sale.

All kinds a silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns, shawls. fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanesc curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in pentiemans furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofice, station O
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Snugeled Opium. .

SAN FRANsc1co, Nov. 15.-Five thou.
sand dollars worth of smuggled opium
was found this morning on the City OF
Peking, which arrived from China Sum
day last.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
The wyoming Legislature

CHEYNNE, Wy, Nov. 15.-The chair
man OF both committees. claim the state
legislature. and it will take the official
court to determine the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

In recent letter to the manufacture
ers, Mr.. A. w. Baldridge, Millersville,
ILL.,, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine I handle, and as a
eeller. leads all other preparations in
this market. recommend it because it
is the best medicine I ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

Should be kept At stables and stock yards
salvation Oil Is the best friend not only of man.
but OF dumb beasts as well. For swelled joints,
strained tendons, old sores, saddle gals, ano
wounds of all kinds there is no remedy like
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Won Need q Truss

Gall at Beckwiths pharmacy, 303 North Main,
A al ruarant. ed, Our book all about hernia
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail, JOHN BECKWlTH d 6ON, Druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

NOTICR-ALL MEMBERS OF THE TURN
~ VERRIN are requested to meet at Turn
verein hall today "Wednesday at $50 a. m. to
attend the funeral of their late member, Jacob
Philippi, J. KUHRTS President.