davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
The state militia is still on the ground

THE state militia is still on the ground
At Homestead, Pa, at an expense Ct 500.
900 per day merely to protect owners of
property in the peaceful possession Of it.
and still number of individuals and
editors of journals will stand up
and defend a band OF outlaws
like the amalgamated association
for breaking the highest laws of the land.
The proprietors will now be permitted TO
operate theii mills In their own way just
as any individual in Wellington conducts
his own affairs. One is not supposed to
be dictated to by his employees as to how
his business shall be conducted. Just
so long as certain people indorse the
action OF the members OF the unions in
breaking the law just so long trouble will
increase rather than diminish. II the EN-.
ployes feel that they are oppressed, they
have taken the wrong course to obtain re.
lief, as the time will never come when
employees will be able TO dictate 10 capi.
tallsts how they shall disburse their
money,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
In speaking Of the defalcation Of Sheriff
Herzog the Ashland Times says:

In speaking Of the defalcation Of Sheriff
Herzog the Ashland Times says;
"The news OF the deialcation was re-
oeived among many people with incre-
dulity at first, and among others was not
considered in the light of a sursrise, for
the sheriff, who had been a model officer
during his first term, was known TO have
led very fast life during the past eighteen
months Generous to fault, with other
peoples money, the temptations OF this
officer, which have ruined more than one
man in Ashland county, were too much
for him"
II seems that the Times man has
awoke to the cause that is the runation Of
so many good men in that vicinity. 1t
was only the week before the sheriff de-
camped that DR.. Cowan took his own life
from the effects OF whisky, and still no
steps are being taken to prevent the sale
Of it. Ashland would surely be a good
place for temperance lecturer to enter
upon his work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

CYRUS w. FIELD died last week after a
long illness. His name will be cheslshed
by the American people for many years 10
come, on account of the great work he ac.
complished in laying the Atlantic cable.
The great men of this country are rapidly
passing away. We have the material for
just as great men left, but the opportuui.
ties that were opened from 1868 to 1870
for men to become noted are not likely to
appear again during the life of the pres
ent generation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Wisconsin Letter.

Editor ENTERPRISE Your excellent
paper is our weekly visitor, and often We
read interesting letters from California
and other places, but memory fails US; for
one from Wisconsin.
Beautiful valley Of Black EARTH Who
can describe II, as II lies in the golden
sunlight, valley Of luIuriant green, and
OF many prosperous homes. Giant bluffs
rise like sentinels, mantled with forests,
or crowned with moss grown terraced
rocks, that remind one Of ancient castles
Thoughts revert to the time when these
bluffs and fertile fields were hunting
grounds for the free Indians, but the
busy life Of the present soon dispells
thoughts Of the past.
Our cooperative creamery is thorough
success. Employing butter.maker, who
is second to none, and manufacturing fifty
tubs of the finest grade, separator, cream
cry butter per week. Many good farm
can straighten himself with concous
pride, for is he not patron and stock
holder OF this most successful business.
Because Of very wet spring, our corn
is late, but it is now growing finely. At
this writing oats and wheat look very
promising. Ifpresent weather continues
the farmers anticipate full harvest.
Haying is now In progress, and the
crop is very good. Our merchants at
their various branches Of trade are ever
busy. Trains 90 putting and rumbling on
their way. Our hotel hosts wear gens.
faces, an indication OF fair prosperity.
Our school is having vacation. The
thoughtful, well.dclivered orations at the
closing day we're proof Of efficient work
by scholars, teachers and principal. Our
young people are earnest workers In the
Christian Eudeavor and Epworth socle.
ties. Sales day is we'll established and Is
one of the many evidences of the enter.
prise, and ability Of our town and valley
A. SUBSCRIBER,
Black Earth, Wiz, July II. 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Enormou. Losses by Floods in Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, July 16.-The floods in
the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers,
caused by the recent heavy rains, are
unprecedented at this season OF the
year. The Warrior river at Tuscaloosa
is now fifty-six feet above low water
and still rising. The overflow OF the
lands in cultivation in tho valleys Of
the two rivers is most damaging In re-
suits. Each additional rise Of n few
inches spreads water over hundreds of
acres Of luxuriant corn and cotton and
the result is their total destruction.
Some Of the largest plantations on the
lowlands are entirely submerged and
the tenants and owners driven out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Tho LadlaR.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxstive, Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their fayorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name OF the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of the
package. 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
5000 Ladies Wanted

To learn the secret wonders Of the En-
press Josephine Face Bleach. $500 is Of.
fered as a reward for the first case where
Empress Josephine Face Bleach and soap
will not remove case Of freckles, pimp-
les, tan or sunburn. See F. d. Felt, the
druggist, and learn more about IL. 27tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

THE sheriff of Ashland county has been
ndulging 100 freely of late in whiskey
md poker tables aud the result is he Is
from $4,000 TO $4,000 short in his ac-
counts. He is now in Jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

To overcome the marks Of age, all who
have gray boards should use Bucking-
hams Dye for the whiskers, the best and
clesnest dye made for coloring brown
or black.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

The editor of the Elyria Republican has
issued his proclamation TO his subscribers
who are in arrears one year and non-resi.
dents of the county will have their paper
discontinued after SeTtember /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
That's What They are Talking Abou

The ladies' say
That Whites Lily OF the Valley
Suits us every way.
For the complexion,
IL beats the world,
We are told,
BY all who use II,
Young and old.
IL makes us prouder.
Every day,
To hear what partrons
Have to say.
For the old saw is true,
You know,
What all unite In,
Must be SO.
All we ask, dear reader, is that you give
Whites Lily Of the Valley one fair trial,
and you will at once be convinced that II
is the finest article In the market for
beautifylng the complexion, For sale at
Adams drug store and by Mrs. j. A,
Daugherty, general agent. Ladies with a
few leisure hours each day can make
money by assisting in my BUSINESS. Ad-
dress, Wellington, o., P. o. box 236
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

Over 1000 barrels of salt have been
manufactured at Wadsworth, O. That
burg is likely to experience boom in
roal estate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

A NEW paper has heen started in Grail
ton called the Graphic, with Darkee "
Fauver us proprietors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

The Carnegie company al Homestead,
Pa, is about TO obtain divorce from the
Amalgama,ed Iron association.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

THE stock yards in Cleveland were con-
sumed by fire Monday afternoon. Total
loss $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

THE city of Cleveland claims 2S5,OOO
inhabitants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was aick, We gave her castora.
When she was child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung To oastoria,
Whom she had Chiidrsn, ,bo gaze them cassoriA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Tuesdays docket trod close upon the
heels Of Mondays in length, and the fol-
lowing offenders were wallZed through
III one. two three order:
Eddie Brlxtcn and William Giles tool
Ored). fer fighting in the street, were dis
missed.
Martha Ainter, charged with allowing
closet at SO2 north Second street to
be out of order, was dismissed.
James Alexander was charged with al
lowing premises No. 40 Federal street,
TO be III Il filthy condition. Dismissed.
A rule was issued for George Guyer-
nator charged with allowing dirty prem
iscs az SO4 aud SO4 Il Second street, and
for allowing closet ut No. 20 Duvals
alley 10 be out of order.
The charge against Willie Ann Shell
ton for having dirty premises at No. 20
Duyals alley, was dismissed.
Samuel Cohen was fined $3.50 and
costs for heating John Jackson.
John Jackson (colored). charged with
striking Samuel Cohen with an apple.
was dismissed.
Daniel Shelly was made TO give 500
security for sixty days for drunkeuness.
The case Of William Bradley. charged
with running a wagon without proper
number, was continued till to-day
Sable Fox tcolored) was charged with
cutting Ella Harris. but was dismissed
on paying the costs. and both these fe-
males paid the costs for disorder in the
streets, and S25G fine besides.
William Williams was fined 50 and
costs and made to give security in 500
for thirty days for being drunk.
Pat Woods was charged with breaking
into a freight car Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. with intent 10
,orop,;t larceny and Sppt IN no a
jury aud bailed in $500.
William Bradley (colored), charged
with being a suspicious character, was
dismissed.
Sallie Fox and Ella Harris, charged
on attachment with contempt of court,
were fined S, and costs
William Williams, charged with CON
tempt of court was dismissed on pay
,nent of costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Tho Kec,msn,a Inspection.

Everybody was kept busy at the Armory
OF the First Virginia regiment last evening
with preparations for the annual inspection
of the regiment. which will take place this
evening. Colonel Jones expects TO have
everything in frst-class condition. and
counts on a large turnout by the boys.
Great anxiety was felt last evening as to
who will be the inspecting officer: Some
time ago Colonel Jones requested the GOV
ernor to detail some other officer than Colo
mel 10 Lane Stern. the Inspector, General.
His request was Endorsed by Brigsdier
General Anderson, but. notwithstanding
this fact. the Governor declined to comply
with the wishes of Colonel Jones; IT 10
doubted, however. whether Colonel Stern
viii put III an appearance.
The regiment will assemble at $3.50 O'CLOCK
IN the large drill hall.
The dates for the remaining rehearsals for
tho exh biton to be given at the Exposition
Grounds have been fixed as follows: Sep
tember 2qth. and October 4th and 9th at
$50 =. III. at the Exposition Grounds. The
exhibition itself will he given on October
9th, nth and 18th. and the troops will have
20 be at the grounds promptly at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Tie Mnzarf MaInhrrshlD.

The Mozart membership committee are
still working vigorously toward increasing
the roll OF the mem ers OF the Association,
and they should lie encouraged, for Us The
TINS said several weeks ago in noticing
their plans there is no city in the Union
where musical advantages to be had by
membership with this Association can be
had by anything like the cost here.
The COMMITTEES asks for tho cooperation
OF members. and If they will send the names
OF their friends VINO would likely join the
Association they will be pleased TO issue
tickets for their admission to the next musi-
Gale, Tuesday October 4th next. on which
occasion the attraction will be good mixed
quartette with Miss Isabel Edmunds, a
good soprano. rs the star.
Application may be made for tickets for
lady and gentleman 70 Dir. Horace +.
Smith. Young Mems Christian Assoclat ION
building, or Mr. II. N. Starke, 9O9 Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
NO SUNDAY OPENING.
Richmond Ministers Want the Worlds
Fair Closed on the Sabbntb

In pursuance Of the request made by
Rev. Mr.. Mccartney. district secretary
OF the American Sabbath Union. the
ministers of Richmond were called to-
gether yesterday at the Second Baptist
church to consider the menace being
made against the law passed by Con-
greSs closing the Worlds Fair on Sun
DAY.
The meeting was organized by electing
Rev. DIR. HCge president and Rev. DR..
Pitt secretary.
The following other ministers were pre-
sent: DrS. Hatcher. Dashell, Tudor,
Fair, Iudkins. Turnbull. Landrum. Whit
field. Read and Revs. j. Calvin Stewart,
Baylus Cade, W. II. Campbell, H. f.
Williams. :. Il. CHM and ". 5. Camp
bell Of Milton y. &.
DR.. Pitt addressed the meeting. stating
the reasons for its call, which as before
published was TO make organized resist
ance against The attempt to have repealed
the law closing the Worlds Fair on Sun
day.
The best method Of bringing the mat
ter before the public was discussed at
length. which resulted in the adoption of
n resolution offered by DR.. Fair. prOyid-
ing for mass-meeting in Richmond in
dorsing the action of Congress, and look
Ing TO Il State convention.
DIR. Hoge offered his church as n place
OF meeting. which was accepted.
DR.. Tudor suggested Columbus day as
peculiarly appropriate for the meeting
and on motion it was decided TO hold it
on the evening of that day. which ac-
cording 10 the proclamation of the Cover
nor of Virginia is October DIST
Rev. DrS. Hoge, Tudor and Hatcher
were elected speakers for the occasion.
L.
mittee. consisting Of one from each de-
nomination. rs follows Drs. Fair. .Iud-
kns. Landrum, Hall. Dashiell, Mcneil
and Mr. :. h. CHM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

This Highly Esteemed Citizen Passed
AwAy-Brief Sketch of His Life.


AwAy-Brief Sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Albert L. West. the well-known archi-
tect, died at his residence. No. 500 east Clay
street yesterday afternoon al 1910 o'clock.
MIR. West had been i'll for several weeks.
having suffered considerably with an out
growth on his back. which was in his youth
merely looked upon as entirely harmless.
No attention was ever paid TO the spot until
recently, when 1t became lntiamed and be-
gan AT once to increase III size. The best of
medical attention WAS given. but 10 little or
no effect. lie constantly grew worse and
finally peacefully passed away TO his re-
ward yesterday. Though partially paralyzed
in his limbs MIR. West retained conscience
ness with the last
Albert Lawrence West was born at Laurel
Grove. Chesterfield. on a plantation now
adjoining the present Swineford property
May 10. 1925
After receiving his education he went
into business. and at nights studied archi-
lecture. With his business he acquired
the practical ideas of the profession. and az
night studied the technical and artistic
parts of architecture. Mr.. West soon came
10 Richmond ana began the profession OF
architecture. He was the first native Vir-
gilman to practice the profession.
Among the buildings designed By him are
toe present Grace-street Baptist church.
BrOad-street Methodist church, Trinity
NJ ethodist church. the remodeled Cente-
nary Methodist church. Pace Block and the
residences OF Mr.. w. Ashby Jones. George
j. McAdams and Writ L. Taylor. Mr..
West also did considerable work in design
ing buildings now in Virginia.
The deceased married first Miss Emelne
Woodson. of Lexington. Va, about 1853.
She died two years later. There were chill
dren by the marriage. but none survived.
His second wife was Miss Georgeana Coils.
of Norfolk. whom he married on November
II. 1860. There were five children, two OF
whom are dead. There are now two daugh-
ters and "A son-Mr. William G. West. who
has for several years been associated with
his father.
Duriug the war the deceased was employ
ed by the Contederacy at Nashville making
maps. plans, drawing. ETC.. which were of
splendid service TO the Southern forces.
Mr.. West was a member OF Aurora Lodge.
No. ZIG, |. o. o. r. He was Tor thirteen
years president Of the Methodist Sunday
School Society OF Richmond aud hanches-
ter. he was chairman of the Virginia Sun
day-school executive committee and on
Monday expressed desire to attend the
meeting OF that cody, which took place in
Roanoke yesterday.
In 1890 he was delegate 10 the Interna-
tional Sunday school Association Conven-
ton, which met in Pittsburg. Pa. Mr.. West
Was since his youth member OF Centenary
Methodist church and was ALWAYS actively
engaged In church work. He gave . great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

THREE UNDERGRADUATES.
A Young Man. "a Mare and Bull on the
Boulevard.

a popular young Insurance man OF
this city. who owns and drives beauti-
ful little thoroughbred mare. met with
an accident a few days ago which gives
him n curious shaky feeling, even now,
when he recalls it..
While driving at a spinning gait along
the splendid avenue near Mr.. Gintcrs
suburban residence, his right Of way was
disputed by q bull. Il was not n very
large bull but OF that breed which is IA
nous for It's malicious tendencies. 1t
was Jersey bull and this one Glo-
ricd in all ihc aggressive characters-
tics of his forcfathcrs on their island
home in the English channel.
The young insurance man saw the
bull but he was accustomed TO seeing
things get out Of his way when his thor
oughbrcd with spanking gait and head
erect. came bowling along. Many of
those acquainted with his rig acknowl-
edged his superiority as n dust thrower
and always let him have the road
Not 50 with the Jersey bull. He stood
in the middle Of the road and tossed the
dust and gravel with his fore feet in
clouds high in the air.
Viewing this remarkable feat calmly.
and muicly acknowledging defeat at his
own game. he commenced to choose IN
would pass. The bull was quicker in set
fling the question. however. and with
bectling brow, lowering head and stem
torian below, he met the intruder at a
run
The Young insurance man had heard
that whip smartly cracked, or the dust
violently aroused by stirring it with a
stick would divert the mGddest bull in
Christendom. but he did not wait to ex-
pertinent with theory. He turned that
buggy in half the space it had ever been
doue before. and Immediately had bust
ness il the city.
For threc-quarters Of a mile that race
was kept UP between the thoroughbred
mare and the thoroughbred bull and she
got mp and skinned away from there.
too. The bull was also q good skipper.
and chased in fine style. \ friendly
gate and convenient hand to close it
ended one of the most hotly-contested
races which ever took place in this sec
tion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Mary r. and H. Catlin to
John II Mayer, half interest in l09 feet on
east side Laurel street. corner james river
and Kanawha canal. subject to deed OF
trust OF 50 900. $500.
A. II. Mayo's trustees TO Richmond Build
ing and Loan Abstract and Title Associa-
ton. 80 feet on west side Lewis street near
Williamsburg avenue, s7S5.
Mary +. and John j. Roane to A. n;
Felthaus. 1915 feet on south side Marshall
street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
Sl.025. 80
John C. Shafer to George W. Stevens. SO
feet on Floyd street, southeast corner
Cherry. SO. 100.
Fannie II. and Peter J. White to Fannie
Blake. q feet on west side Reservoir street
near Cary. S1.235.
Henrico.-Luoy b. Watkins 10 Charles II.
Horton 50 acres near Elko station, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
DIR. RERR's SECOND CALL.
He Will Remain In Richmond and Has
SO Written.

$3.50 <AcHthiH Ilttiihouu hht As"~
So Written.
The citizens OF Richmond at large will
read with satisfaction the announcement OF
Rev. DR.. Robert Z. Kerr's declination - a
second call TO tho Dutch Reformed church,
OF Albany Notwithstanding that DR.. Kerr
had unreseryedly declined q hattenng call
from this church few weeks ago COM
mittee from that rich aud influential con-
RIregation arrived here Saturday and repeat
ed the call with probably greater induce
ments. DIR. Kerr promised these gentlemen
that be would take the matter under con-
sideration. and having done go replied yes
terdav that ho bad decided to remain in
Richmond
This action was expected on his part by
those VINO knew him BEST for he Is a man
who, once having taken "a position lie be-
lieyed to 10 right. no inducement could
move
This is not the first notable example in
Richmond where a minister has decllned 10
leave tie field where the good to be accom-
plished among his people was OF greater
consideration than auy of the Inducements
OF larger salary or worldly emoluments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Bustlncs Court.

William Meeks was arraigned in the hust-
ines court before Judge Witt yesterday on
the charge of assault and battery. de was
convicted and fined rs.
The case OF J. B. Tilar and Royal h.
Burt was continued until tho next term.
James Beale. William Maxwell and Robert
Satterfeld were found guilty OF petit larceny
and each one was sent to jail for fifteen
days.
The following persons were convicted OF
misdemeanors
James Robinson. sent to isil for ten days.
William Palmer. fined IS.
Maroellus Mosby. two cases. bned 20 10
each
Robert Satterfeld. found guilty Of carry
ing concealed weapons. fined s2O.
James Reese. fined s20.
Walter Perry. fined IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Miss Ella V. Farrar and Mr.. Robert
Curre were married yesterday afternoon at
G o'clock at 1T. Johns Episcopal church;
The sacred edlfco was completely crowded
with friends and relatives of,the contracting
couple. Rev. DR.. Lewis w. Burton OF
fciating. assisted by Rev Mr.. kuyk. rector
of the Weddell Memorial chapel. -.
The bride is the attractive dgug hter OF the
late Samuel W. tarrar aud by her many
charms OF mind and manner has endeared
herself to host Of friends. The groom Ii
the popular and only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Currie.
The ushers were: Messrs. Allan Potts, D.
W. Farrar, Charles Thornton, Waiter Myers.
NJ. Fowlkes and DR.. II. ID. Garcin.
After the ceremony the happy couple ieit
on the Northern train for tour OF the
Northern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
The Street Committee.

The Committee on Streets will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the City kngI-
peers Office at o'clock this afternoon. A
great deal of business is to be transacted
and q full attendance is desired. Aileea-
tons will be heard for the grading and paw
ing OF three alleys end allegations Will also
be heard with reference 20 the grading OF
streets and similar improvements in the
part of Lee district which by recent Get OF
the Legislature las become part or the
city. About two hundred persons IN al
have been summoned to appear before the
committee. -,
In ell probability the committee will also
take some final action in regard 70 the NIL
ing in Of the Eighth street tunnel when
appears to be completely abandoned 10y the
railroad people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Effy Finances.

The Finance COMMITTEE held an ad,
iourned meeting at noon yesterday ana
transacted good deal of routine business
Tne report 10 he made to the Common
Council on next Monday will be rather
youminous aud contain IA good mani
recommendations with reference 10 various
appropriations for the various branches OF
the city government. =,
The committee vii! report adversely tho
resolution introduced by Nr. Boykin ask
ing for an appropriation Of sl0O. 900 Tor the
street department.