davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14

salud del Sr Coude de Ssnturee.
Esta ssrdc debe cantarss en- Ia
Catedrat, debido q Ia pisdosa gss
si5u de ios obreros de esta Capi.
tal, un Ie Deum en- accion de-
grscias al Todopod,roao por hs
b3r eonjurado fs!iznsnse el crisi-
c trauce ca que aeaba de verae
eavaeltc Puerto Rico.
lHarmoso enlace ell de Ia gra
THU l pd olica y la fe cat6lical
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14
0oH!fhNn oKAnh4L

Jt hIIU aAAah41.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14
La soiuci6n del ooyticfo.

CIsrto, eierlislmo todo. NJ
bien emptE6 Q circuar 10 grati,,-
ma notlcis ts qae el 81 C3nis d.
Sin Jo'e de Ssnturce. 4 qnien a
pueb'o co mara dc vshsmsut-,
demo' trioiones de sfec,o 81 sAn'
de 10 Forsa'eE,. hasi, eorlFmsd
as = en.sdora. ps sbra-, por
nlsuio pronuneiadA. inmedi,u
mente despees de haagr eonferse.
.iaGe e0n 5 r.; desas eagoncrs
nsisllmos, va 90 1e ovo ma 10
el gri.o de Atm e loa emA9 &C .
nt;u os ! etgo. abr ca l,sr fas.
ron su,egtvsm nts, eom9 80
stte III z = "a Gu al poo An.t
ANITA ca IA uaA* ff4i4a3A
'ss EFikttxas, ga fsgo - s. sstrsa
10 }, al res oeiJ a ths9s.Atu
I tAma'ea com zoe ~ftr magic
-rgAalrtFon nsse,ssssAes ssaxs gss
}ulares eca or<ae sss be sesa
aaeionsl.s. Laavl arsa &c "a e.
lac i q asAms n7s as f4a
"a a. sIosost0asa exs eoa.sst
fafaaa' coz fgearsl.
De 6 q - mslsa, "a aresAs
,isS u. ssAa3 De ssA,ass =
bio s~asra = ngaisess Il ses
eTtr sr5sa4rta. qas toA3 81 snat
% n shaE.hs de Ia. masc. "a
.sPAg aorc.
eO6!EESu oEAEA4L
0E IL l@LA u# Kxgy 81
Rs sablsx4 so sg efes, ar -
iisndo i = soaea! - ass aas
ao; - a . 90 aas& s@Aa
ls in3 sifasss sN@st .&&ss
'eeisa Q ea sassa ans ta.sfssr
sanise :. ssnEa ss s#sses ss ..
I.siias De laa~sssA Gee "a
aKasA : aa ksssa ss 4*e8 80
s'sHio sas aasa. So 49, - IL
sas. e1s e aHsasss9 4sa asa .at
cssnso.
Pee % i IN. ssgGs@sss 10 !.
ls9y.~Lsss1l
yEaf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14

{. La ;sassasssss ~ .aSsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
a .L.. l.r ...,.. .,.....s..s.


"Ch2-lce, Gear, she remarked as she
poured his second cu2 Of tea, "tcl1 me
about the dodo, won't you please"
About the what
''Thc GoGo.
'Dodo: Dodo? Vel. really, 1 don't
know mucn about Il. the dodo, De
heve, was a species Of waterfowl, now
extinct. or nearly So.
els that why they are so expensives7
'Eb? UNI don't know about that,
my dear"
But they are quite costly, aren't
thew
We'll. really can't say. don't sup
pose they can be obtained at all, or n
least not readily
But what ID you DO with them, dear,
after you purchase them
"Eh: What that
"Hovr do YOU use thsmT
"For heavens sake, Nellie. are you
going crazyz U-e what
why. the dodcs. 70 be sur~-the do,1O.
that yo1 have been bayirg lately
What in the world % ven meanI'
''See here. This little account book
fell out of yorr coat this morning a. ]
was brushing II. an not a bit cuTicus.
ChaTles-yCa laow that-but 1 5az.
glanced farouga this book. and couldn't
help seeing tAat you're Desu buying
dodos night along. Look, Drinks and
cigars, sixty erts, doeo. =. -; dod0.
g. 90: doLo. sic Sow y occurred %
me that IL goa bay 80 many q those ez-
tinct birds yen ulsgi1s q; least give re
chance 70 see one e thea"
And therezpon that noble fellow
pressed MS wife 70 hss bosom. imprinted
a Is-carat kiss upon hs- Dz0w ard
promised tina, b. v-ould tT1nZ hons the
next dodo Re bought. provided slss
wO1ld surrender the accom-; book and
agree 90 keep f-a matter g profound &c.
ere..-C hicazo La5L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
who did it in color:

Crossing the river from Jefferson City,
noticed the gait of young man In a
brand new suit of Fort Dodge clothes. l
asked Missouri man TO look at him.
He said: Yes, that's a convict just
out. He still has the prison step"
He was a young man, and this Mis-
sourian to whom / spoke said that the
prison was filed with young men. Why
is this? Is it the result of Mr. James
erratic life, or Is there some unexplained
reason:
We have been in twenty state capitals
this winter. ana am sorry TO say that
without AZ exception the legislature
seemed TO be almost entirely engaged IL
the task cf redistricting the state. How
many millions Of dollars does the reader
suppose it costs TO redist-ict the United
States so as to give the prevailing party
control OF the legislature? This Is only
another itc-a added - the great aud
growing expense of an election. BY and
by q senator VII be compelled 10 be DIS
honest IN order 10 save anything ont of
his salary Of $. 600 per year and pay MS
slection expenses.
saw Kste Kane. the noted Chicago
female lawyer, the other day. She Is
rather an aggressive woman. and has
been f2ed repeatedly for contempt.
Once she dashed . pitcher Of cold water
IN the face CT the c0uUt. ana as soon IS
he could get the moisture out of his nose
and wiring ont his WHISPERS and get a
dry woOlsacS 70 1T on lie fined the az
gressive LAWYER with great slacrity.
This winter she has been again fined,
this time for using language unbecon-
ing gentleman.
She Is plain woman. with a Ern
mouth. When she looked toward ny
seat rs though she thought of sharing Il
with me l gave II all 10 her and sat- On
the wcodnox. Sometimes the woodboz
feels sort of Infortable. think
Kate Kama IN her practice IS regarded
as al sggTeS.ive sso..an. ~ say. Ine.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
How AppIes Are Shipped to Europe.

In packing for transportation by rail
apples are sent loosely in barrels, bot when
sent by water each apple is first carefully
wrapped in soft white tissue paper and
then in stronger brown paper. Then the
fruit is packed in barrels. according 70
size, so tightly that it cannot shift with
the rolling Of the vessel TIE barrels used
for ocean transportation are much stronger
than those in which the fruit is shipped 70
domestic points Nearly all foreig1 buy
ers send 10 this city for their apples
Many Of the invoices are made out 70
titled names, which nsay or may not i'm
prove the favor q the apples. according TO
the private opinion of each reader Lady
Seymour buys nearly = dozen barrels
month from q big fruit house On lower
Broadway. Many barrels were consigned
10 the household a. TIE late Duke Clar-
ence and Avon ysaTly.-Nsw York Even
ing sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
q sa1.t slahy.

Berlubbed breaderu and sistern, do
subject Oh Gis ebeu,a's discourse am abe
rice-in other " .tls. q .gyiacss.
Oars lots ob stin0y folks IN ebery
kermunity. bat dc wust Gaze q ebHrice
ebber / heercd CT wa dat % a man IN
Alabama re f-ied Ger pa a coat ob
tar and fedders Dat hal oeen presented
ter nm by has uei., 45uga-
has heered 90 auudder case dat was
mos - bad 4 chic drank about pint
oh kerosene I 81 raj take. and bis muddcr.
who wss q I. ,He oauIs1. ran =
wick down q ch..e's llo4s and used d.
infant for q l-mp.
Yes. tired FRA aud p. tern. dar's q gen
herman OBJ my acquaintance VINO am
afeared TO bay q lead T-BceI. bekase ne
cant he pufectly shore dat DO lead
reach Clar fri il.
Oars q man libben in western Texas
who Pans greened his later bugs ter
def. ard den ne Tsked up dar carcass
and tried 'ein out ober slow Ere In or
der ter ct de Paris green 5Iten 'em ter
sell IL back ter de drug sto2h.
Dc stingy nan alters miserable. ~ be
walks around he trinbles when be re-
men beers dat be am yTearin out his shoes
Fl be sits down he wares out ms rant
and DAT make him wish he wa dead
Fashionable folks am not al berry sI-
travasant ~ ser looks into ballroom
yer kin 80 Tor yerseIf dat De winner
folks cut things d0gn yeas 81 Low a.
possIble.
some Oh &c rioh men am a. elose az Dc
closest read n 3 paper Dat = fsitkful
workman engaged m sorae kind Oh extrs
dansero1s w3rk. hnrt his hand mighty
badly. When the doctor vAs ssndin tef
De hand Dc foreman czSns In hurry
and says: San. what tir.2s was IL when
Yer got hurt w4atsF know WREN tss
DICK yer wage
Man ant de only stinZy suirnfls. Hts
true, ns@n ys.il rrn arter dolisr. but Dc
dog vii ruu s-ts.r a scent. Heah: Hsahi
~ Dc s@1e tiss1s doa't hsrlesss in
MAJ BERN too ge1eroEz, Ecr De horn ok
plenty VIII soon empty Gales hits corksd
wis ert0fser1y.
Dc1'i - stfn-y wfd what acat cost
yer rsrsfa, Fich a. Esriiteress znd god
zdw.ce
=" Ken yea am IN de ten - g. ds
La-gd yeT si1oa1 csss E-sae - s-ingi.
pess. Doa't bs h1s g: lel!sr - aea BE-
y ASKED tsF sing Oss Hundred ehurng
CT Ssnssy ard zine. b. xzns - vrAasess
Ter insEs ] pr eezt- ssyhsz a. hard
sis-ss-
Lz@eon sssssSlsgEz.ss VII plezse pass De
hsf asEaera-ss eat - Lawd !nhs q
cGssEtaJ EsbeeE.-TezAs S.stlng&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
6l4 Xxx
-
As n Substitute.

II was Sunday morning. The Boston
young woman who was On Z visit to heI
Western relatives spoke to her aunt IL
q subdued Boston voice appropriate to
the day.
'Aunt Rachel" she said, 'have YOU q
volume Of Emerson IN your library
Il am sorry 10 say, Waldonia," re
sponded Aunt Rachel, ''that we have
not"
Then / shall read few chapters from
the writings Of Solomon said the
young woman, taking down the family
Bible with sigh Of mild dissppoint-
neut.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
Ready for the Fray.

A couple of seconds call on the offend
ing party: you have deeply insulted
our friend. He means to have it out
with you. However, he leaves you the
choice of weapons, and wishes you TO
fix the time and the place
"Al right. Then we Will fight with
swords at tomorrow morning in
the Bots de Boulogne. And considering
the state of the temperature, the OPP
ponents, as long as the fight lasts, shall
be entitled to keep their hands in their
pockets. journal nlustre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17

Is certainly nothing actionaole IN I'll.
statement. If so. win take it bac,
but think l am safe in saying that 81
is aggressive. Sometimes she is abusiv
also.
Once this past year she was abusiD
the opposing counsel and the jude
mildly reprimanded her.
''You should remember" he said ger
tly TO Katie. that while the court ma
permit pretty strong language at times
you have gone over the bounds in TIN.
case and seemed to forget that there ars
ladies present"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17

A younz Euglisa Traveller. wh5is =
Y&lenc-a. had 6eeazas deepiy attached
70 a yDBng eyFsy grr. ace nzoltsey
urged btra % marry - dang4-sr- The
Es.-lir- Y.sa1 -rf..i- i5sf he szs uot r.s.a
eI.01gh. Tse Ga gygsy vona4z laughed
AID sid
What. n rseh ez.ass "a TIE lazd o.
Suiue@zs vag. w.ta 50 @cc !zsp3sssssd q
thief IS Ms ozszlsse8. you ~ pe 6 fgil-
sse-aasr- IN : Isz.z.ssEz s.s..sa1 ----,@-Snlz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
Putting Him to the Test

Schaumburg-You have called me a
swindler If you don't take that back
this minute I'll make You smart for it!
Liefermann-I never take anything
back
Schaumburg-Never? Then lend me
Zen forms. -Komische Welt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17

Judge 10 witness)-Then you were
present at the beginning of the quarrel
Between the married couple at the bar?
Enthusiastically, your worship;
that was three years ago.
Judge-What! so long back as that?
Witness-Yes; was one of the guests
at the wedding.-Lustige Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17

Joseph is the brother at whose request
the stone was erected and who forgot to
have the stone properly punctuated.
This country in the early days was in
vaded by the S:cs and Foxes. A humor-
Gus historian might have said the Anglo
Saxon Foxes, but that would be face
tious license.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
No Fault to Find with the Prescriptio,

Mrs. Billus-John. the doctor says l
need charge of climate.
Mr.. Billus absorbed in his newspaper
That's all right, Maria. It's going to
De 20 dogs. colder tomorrow.-Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
Labor Item.

"Doing anything now, Bill?"
ooh, yes. I'm kept busy all the time"
"Ah. glad TO hear it. What are you
doing"
Looking for job"-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
A Gentle Rebuke.

Editor TO young reporter)-I see you
have headed this article Murder in Our
Midst"
Reporter-Yes. sir.
Editor-You have swallowed poison,
then, suppose?-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17

He tnonchalsntly)-Ah. how I envy
Dodson' He has such & soft thing of it.
She (regretting his presencel-I would
not be envious. You'll always have &
soft thing as long as you keep youn
head.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
Speed.

''Baptiste!7
Monsieur"
r Whats the timer
Half past .
"Saperlotel Go quick and fetch a
cab. Train starts at 2S5."
a cab? But there won't be tine.e'
1.-TWO cabs. thenr-Charivari
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
Short

Jeweler-These paste diamonds lo3l
just as beautiful as the real ones, Is
they oniy las a shore tire
Young Maxwell. this snz1geuea
Is OIL. gig % Is. sl-oE- t.L.a.--i--fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
NYEWRITES OFST.JOE
THE PONY EXPRESS AND HOW 1T
WAS FIRST STARTED.

The Mome of Some Famous Hen. Among
Whom Was Jesse James-A Few Re-
marks About Kate Kane, the Noted
Chicago Female Lawyer.
copyright. 1892, by Edgar w. Nye.l
In MISSOURI,
IN THE SPRINGTIME.
st. Joe was trading post, established
in 1S43, at the confluence Of the Black
snake creek with the great parent of
waters. 1t was established by Joseph
Robideaux, Frenchman, and he is the
man referred to incidentally on a tomb
stone up on the shores Of Lake Superior.
The stone reads as follows:
d: This stone was erected to the
memory of
JOHN RoBIDEAUX
+: Who was shot by request Of
: his brother.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

THE indications now are that the Ohio
Farmers Insurance company will soon
pass out Of existence. BY Che report the
losses have been exceeding the income for
several years. Previous to the present
the rates were eighty cents on a hundred
dollars for FIVE years. But this year they
were advanced, but too late TO save the
company. The Office at Leroy, Medina
county, is a mammoth brick structure that
cost $4,000, and the probabilities are that
II II were sold today II would not bring
5000, being situated where IL Is. Had
the building been erected in some city the
company would doubtless realize the full
value In case OF sale. In this aud Other
ways the policy holders money has beer
fooled away by inexperienced insurance
men being placed at the head. 1t will b'
hard blow TO the farmers TO have theil
old and trusted friend take 50 unceremoni
Gus departure, but II must 60.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

THE committee appointed by the Senate,
OF which Senator PETER of Kansas is chair.
man, to investigate the Pinkerton detect
i've agency at Chicago, ILL.,, closed It's la
bors last week. The chairman claims be
will make startling revelations to the peo.
pie when he presents his report The
senator means that the growth Of bis
whiskers made during recess will starile
the members Of the senate-not anything
he can say or do, as his past record there
is placed on the cipher list. therefore will
not be the means OF creating any sensa.
tlon. The Plnkerton agency is all right
and the manager Of the steel works al
Homestead, Pa, had a perfect right Il
call in anyone 10 protect their property
from apparent danger The duty Of con
gress and the general assemblies is TO pas
more stringent laws to protect lawabidinl
citizens from the acts Of such bands I"
outlaws as the unions produce. Then |
better state OF affairs will exist. II shoult
be made a penal otieuse for any person q
interfere in any way with property or nm!
individual who desires TO pursue his dali.
vocation 10 earn a living. lf D. Hr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
SAVED BY A DEAD DOG.
A Deaf Muts's Marrow Escape from =
Horrible Death.

A Deaf Mutsb Marrow Escape from
Horrible Death.
II is not infrequent that mans life
Is saved by live dog, but here is an in
stance In which dead dog served the
same good purpose. II occurred about
four years ago on the Air Line division
Of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
One evening an express train, OF
which Edward Kenny was engineer,
turned q curve between Roclkfan and
Middletown. On the track, only few
hundred feet ahead, he saw man walk
ing along unconscious Of his danger. II
was impossible to stop the train In
time, 80 the whistle was repeatedly
blown and the bell rung, but the man
paid no attention TO this. He was ap-
parently as deaf as a post
When only few feet away from him
Kenny, who had reversed the lever and
done his best TO stop the train, turned
his head so as not TO see the man run
down. Still he was dimly conscious OF
dark body being struck by the engine
and knocked several feet
The train was finally brought to o
standstill and search made for the
man. He was found covered with blood
In gully beside the track. There hap
pened TO be a physician among the
passengers, and after a minute examin'
alton Of the man, who turned out TO bt
deaf mute, he declared that he could
not have been struck by the train, a,
his only injuries were q few scratches
and bruises on his hands and face.
A further search was made and 70
suited In the finding Of the badly man
gled body Of big Newfoundland dog
II had evidently attempted to cross thu
track In front Of the train, been strucl
by the engine, thrown forward In sucl
q way as TO strike the man and lnocl
him of the track In time 10 save his life
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
THE FIRST GABLE.
It was Simply u Naked Core with No Pro
tecting Sheath.


tecting Sheath.
In modern cables the core Is always
protected first by serving Of hemp or
lutte and then by an outer sheath Of soft
steel wires, which are relied on to fur
nish the mechanical strength which the
cable must have in order that 1t may
stand the pulling about which 1t re-
ceives In laying and repairing. But
In the pioneer trial there was no idea
of a protecting sheath; the naked core
was TO be laid in the channel to form
the first telegraph between England
and France. There was but single
wire of copper inside, according to the
Saturday Review nowadays there is al
ways strand Of several wires twisted
together), and this was covered with
gutta percha so thiclxly as to bring the
diameter to half an inch. The covered
wire was wound on great reel on the
deck Of q steam tug in Dover harbor,
and after number Of preliminary trips
the line was laid on the 23d of August,
1850. Lead sinkers were attached at
every hundred yards to carry the cable
to the bottom, for In the absence Of any
heavy sheathing its specific gravity
scarcely exceeded that of sea water.
The attempt was at once made to open
communication, but though signals
seemed to pass nothing could be made
of them, and Mr.. Smith records that
the operators at each end were regret
fully forced to the conclusion that those
at the other end had been lunching, not
wisely, but too well. Next day matters
were worse, no signals could pass at
all. The cable was broken, and so end
ed this first attempt at submarine tel
egraphy.
The signals Of the first day had been
unintelligible, not because of any breach
of continuity ON the part of the cable or
failure in temperance on the part Of its
guardians, but simply in consequence of
electrostatic induction, the influence of
which in retarding the electric pulses
was not then understood. 1t was to
overcome the difficulty caused by in
duction that Sir William Thomson,
eight years later, invented his mirror
galvanometer. thereby making it prac-
ticable TO speak at reasonable pace
even through lines as long as those that
cross the Atlantic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
wailing for the Dead.

The coronach, or mourning for the
dead, Is still heard In many parts Of
Scotland rs well a. Of Ireland II isa
weird chant, says the St Louis Globe
Democrat, cries Of lamentation being
mingled with rcmonstrances addressed
10 tho departed for leaving his friends
and relatives. In some remote country
districts of Scotlandas well a. Of Ireland
professional "lxeeners" = that In, old
women employed 10 sing the praises Of
the dead-are still 70 be found, though
their services are by no means 80 often
called in requisition a. they were half
. century ago a.H WtY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

THE proprietors Of number of indus
tries planted since the Mckinley bill be-
came law, have closed doors since the
election. They decline to be interviewed
on the subject. They claim that 1t is
enough for the people to know that they
have shut down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

LAND FOR SALE-,1'wo hundred acres
0f good farm land, well timbered, with liv-
ing water. well located, with little I'm.
provement, situated 10 osceola county,
Michigan, near railroad station and mills
Also l57 acres Of land with railroad across
81, hnd station, snw-mill, house and barn
blacksmith shop ard other Improvements
for sale at 5000 per acre. For further IN.
formation inquire ~ (5tf
VIZ. II. II. SUTLIYF, Wellington, D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
Diyorce Notice.

Isabel Fllnck, Plaintiff
VS.. In court OF common
Adolph Fiinck. Defend't pleas.
The defendant, Adolph Fllpck. will take no.
tice that ON the ilth day OF November, A. d.
1892, the plaintiff hled her petition In The
court Of common pleas. L0raln county, Ohl0'
praying divorce from said Adolph Flinok, on
the grounds OF drunkenness and gross neglect
Of duty, and custody Of minor child. said pc
tition will be for hearing from and after six
weeks from the first publication OF this notice.
ISABEL FLINCK.
ByW. D. Thompson, her attorney. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

ALREADY bill has been introduced into
the legislature of Georgia 10 authorize
The issue of bank notes by banks of that
state. 1t provides that the law shall take
effect on the the repeal of The 10 per cent.
tax OF all issues of state banks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

MANSFIELD produces some wonderful
fellows to beat their previous records made
In the political field If we would win
we will be forced 10 go to that burg for Il
candidate for congI ess.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

THE state has given 900 republican plu-
rality, elected eleven members of the
lower house of congress, and gives the
democrats one member of the electoral
college. We are always exceedingly
thankful for small favors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

PRESIDENT ELECT CLEVELAND has de-
clded not to entertain office seekers until
after his Inauguration. This decision is a
commendable one, and we hope 1t will be
adopted by his successors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

CoNGREssMAN.ELEcT HARTER has made
bad work for the hotels in Mansfield and
Washington, d. G., by making his Sc.
lections for appointments at so early a
date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

Estate Of william Cave deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
aualihed as administrator Of the estate OF
William Cave late Of Lorain county, deceased.
Dated this 10th day OF November A; D., lsgZ.
III J.T. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

II am convinced ~ The merit OF Holds
Sarsaparilla after having taken but ~"
.doses''--thls Is what many people say.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
THE Cleveland Press and World are un'
usually large papers to be sold for one cent

OUR leading journals are now engaged
in framing a cabinet for the incoming adj
ministration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

CLEVELAND and Corbett are the bright
stars in the east just now