davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
Council Proceedings.

The council met In regular session Moe
day evening, Mayor Couch, Clerk Good
win and all Of the members except Bran
SON present. The following bills were or.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

Popularity called the king Of medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II conquers scrof-
ula,salt rheum and all other blood diseases
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
Rulers Elect for the Order of Secrets
For the Present Year.

For the Present Year.
COUNCIL NO. 563, ROYAL
ARcANUM.
Regent-E F Webster
Vice Regent-R N Goodwin
Orator-M W Lang
Secretary-G E Lambert
Collector-T f Rodhouse
neasurer--Wm Vischer
Chaplain-W II Fisher
Guide-G L Couch
Warden-W II Williams
Sentry-J W Wilbur
KOCH.
JT Haskell-PD
] L Barrick-D
L Ledgett-VD ID
j ] Thomas-A D
d p Sheldon-R
L McIntire-F r
NJ W Lang-T
AG Wall-Chap
JW Wilbur-Gn
w L Cooks
CHOSEN FRIENDS,
Councilor-W Z Pierce
Vice Mrs r n Goodwin
Past Z" Eva Fisher
Secretary-Mrs L Willard
Treasurer-R N Goodwin
Chaplain--Ceril Wadsworth
Guide-A G Fisher
GAR. t
Commander-J T Gardner
Sr We Conc NJ Young
Jr'" -E r Stanard
Chaplain-B Vanator
OD-A W Griggs
OG-D Y Snyder
QM-EM NJ Linder
Surgeon-J w Smith
Adjutant-H w Ashford
NATIONAL UNION.
Presidents Windecker
V Pres--G d Foote
Secy-E L Benedict
Treas--Geo Lambert
Fin Sec-Wm Cushion Jr
Ex Pres-R A Horr
Cbaplain-W II Fisher
so Ace Hustled
Speaker-E F Webster
Usher-Maj Williams
DK-T Doland
Deputy-E E Hustled
Trustees 9 9 Pyisss 5 Fsois
INV Wilbur. Jr
SONS OF VETERANS.
Captain--A E Saunders
1st Lieut-Bert Knapp
End :. Edwin Howe
CAMP COUNCIL.
II. B. Stevlck
Bert Knapp
EA Griggs
The officers were installed by Pas
Captain II. B. stevick.
K. OF p.
Ell Waite-P
All McWilliams-CC
VIM Pierce-V
EN- Smith-P
Frank Phelps-M A
A Gadsby-K RS
MA Wilder-M
EN- Collins-M
L Ledgett-IG
A Burlingame-o
K.o TIN.
W W Helman-Past Sir Kt Com
Ell Waiie-
A Gadsby- Lieut.
WV Helman-- ." l." Rec KIP
E0 sheldon Fin
Bert knapp Chaplain
E0 sheldon Physician
WA Brown Sergeant
LIS Boise Z" MA
A Burlingawe- 1st NJ q
Geo Hackenbprg- Z" 2nd IA G
L Dibble-- " Sentinel
Beit Howk- Picket
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.


Communion service in the morning. last
Sunday. In the evening Rev. W. Z. Bar.
ton delivered a new years sermon at
union meeting, the other pastors joining
In the service. There will be a union
prayer meeting at the NJ E. church Thurs
day evening.
The annual meeting Of the society was
held in the church parlors Monday even
ing. 3. X. Laundon, VIM. Vischer and j.
o. Johnston were elected trustees, and w,
II. Fisher secretary and treasurer.
The pews will be rented Monday even
ing, Jan. II, at 1880.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
METHODIST.

Everything. for the next few weeks, at
the Methodist church, will be merged Into
the revival services. A special invitation
is extended to all Of our citizens to come.
Business men are requested 10 make II as
easy as possible for their employees to at.
tend by closing their stores early. The
vival hrcs are kindled all about US. Why
not look for great awakening to spiritual
things In Wellington Christian workers
of other churches are cordially invited to
cooperate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

SER AGE, The Shoe Man.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

A chronicler of the days Of the
good Haroun al Raschid, seated on
minaret of his paradise, with a list
of New York real estate quotations
spread out before him, would be
seized with an impulse to write .he
story of our prosperity in jeweled
characters of cloth of gold And if
he should describe Manhattan as an
island overlaid with precious metals
and incrusted with diamonds, til ere
would be little fault to find with the
metaphor beyond its audaclty. In
downtown district, but a short
time ago, land sold for $4,000 per
frontage foot, the entire lot, 2OxlOO
feet, bringing 100000. Uptown,
in choice neighborhood, about the
same time, $4,000 was the price
paid for frontage of 20xl00 in
depth. Thus have the inexorable de-
mands of traffic and the needs of
huddling thousands for sleeping
room and shelter transmitted the soil
beneath the New Workers. feet into
auriferous strata, whose value stated
in figures becomes almost too daz-
zling for belief. We have all but
reached the condition when only two
classes can exist in New York-the
extremely rich and the very poor;
those who can afford to pay more
than an average income in rent and
those who can endure suffocating ex-
istence in dingy cribs of glutted
tenements. For the great middle
class Harlem, Brooklyn, Jersy City,
and their suburbs have become out
lets. But tens of thousands of poor
who remain in the city are yoked to
that excite their discon-
tent and make their presence con-
slant menace.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
IMPORTANT TO Las VEGAS.

There seems to be some misunder-
standing here about the charters re-
Gently filed at Santa he for the branch
lines from Cerrillos to Golden and
San Pedro, many persons thinking
that the roads commence at Santa
Fe This is not the case. The roads
all start at Cerrlos and terminate at
various towns and mining camps
around there. The total number of
miles to be built is estimated at
seventy.six. Las Vegas people have
as much money invested in and
around Cerrillos as any other place
III the territory has, and if the bust
ness men here are awake they have
just as good chance to get the ben.
eft that is derived from the expen.
diture of money in building these
branches as any other place. 1t is
something that needs looking after
and will pay to watch.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
neither of the parties could have any
standing IN court.
rnE rREs1pENT NErrLrp.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IA
The president has determined to
send no more nominations to the
senate until the names now in have
been confirmed. Senators and rep
resentatives who called at the
White house and the department of
justice to-day were not long with
out finding it out. For some reason
the Judiciary committee, while it has
reported other appointments, has
withheld the names of men selected
for the appellate court. 1t is said
that the judiciary committee of the
senate is waiting until the other ap-
pointees come in before reporting to
the senate in favor of confirming the
nominations sent in about a month
ago, and a deadlock is imminent.
This explains the delay in the APP
pointment of a judge for the eighth
circuit, which will probably not be
made for some time.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
ASSIGNED.

A voluntary assignment for the
benefit of its creditors was filed
with the clerk of the district court
yesterday afternoon by the Fischer
Brewing company. Robert Gaert-
ner was named as assignee and his
bond fixed at $4,000. An inventory
has not yet been filed. This action
is scarcely surprise, as ever since
the improvement of the plant by the
expenditure of about $4,000 for an
artificial ice machine, the company
has been falling behind. Several
warm winters suggested the wisdom
of erecting this machine, but since
that time the natural ice crop has
been abundant, and the money eX-
pended for these improvements has
up TO this time been a dead loss. The
compahy's brewery plant, however,
is a profitable concern, one OF the
largest in the territory, and it is un-
derstood that the present step means
the early organization of new COM
pany that will operate the plant on a
larger scale than ever.-Nelo Mer-
team
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
TILE KANSAS pEN1rENrIARY.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. l4.-The re-
port of the operation of the national
penitentiary and mines at Lansing
for December shows the receipts for
the month to have been $9,ssIsS.
The largest items are: Coal sales,
$5,s77.lO; convict labor, $2,957.23;
boarding United States civil prison
ers, $6s@25. The expenses amount
ed to slO,s77.sO. The largest items
are: Salaries, $5,4ol.9O; boarding,
$S,o54.3o. The coal mine was quite
profitable, and 52,724 bushels were
mined. OF this 81 ,450 bushels were
sold and 5,265 furnished to state
institutions.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
TILE MEXICO MuppLE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-General
Schofeld said to-day that the latest
reports from General Stanley, com
manding the department of Texas,
indicated that Garza's band was bad
ly scattered and nearly disorganized;
that the men are in hiding in the
chapparel, and that United States
troops were close on the trail OF
Cara, with reasonable expectation
of capturing him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
POOL ROOM SHARKS GET AWAY.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Jan. l4.-The
two sports who, with four others,
held up the pool rooms of Kansas
City, Kan, last week to the tune of
$4,000, walked away with their
share of the swag to-day. The men,
who pleased to be known as the Kintz
brothers, were arrested at the Union
depot the evening of the day on
which they worked the pool rooms
on the Guttenburg races, and $l,47s
found on their persons. They were
turned loose the next day, but the
pool room owners got out tempo
rary injunction to restrain Chief
Speers from paying them the money.
Judge Field, of the circuit court de-
cided the case to-day. He held that
the suit grew out of gambling con-
tract and, being against public policy,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. l4.-A special
to the Star from Liberal, Kansas,
says: The preliminary hearing OF
the men charged with the killing of
Sheriff Dunn began here at IL
o'clock this morning. Nothing not
already published was elected from
the testimony except the fact that
the morning Dunn was killed he had
some words with the outlaws while
in the canon. They began firing as
soon as he ceased talking and all but
Dunn fled. He remained and was
killed by the bullets from the out
laws Winchesters.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
DEAD LOCK BROKEN.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. l4.-The
dead lock in the senate was broken
this morning. AS decided on last
night, the Republican caucus commit
tee in its report of candidates for
minor offices disregarded the wishes
of Engle Qnd.). Lieutenant Cover
nor Poiner at the opening announced
a change in his position. Heretofore
he has held that the votes of a ma
jority of the members-elect were
necessary to choose permanent off
GERS. He modified this by holding
that only majority of the quorum
were necessary. The Republicans
voted for Cliff and Engle for Ken
nedy, while the Democrats refrained
from voting. The lieutenant gov
ernor, however, caused number of
their names to be recorded as pres
ent and then announced that Cliff
was elected. The Democrats pro-
tested, but were poweress. Senator
Bower, Republican, voted with the
Democrats for Conklin for assistant
secretary, electing him.
The remaining minor officers were
elected by the Democrats in the same
way.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Mr.. DAWES, the Massachusetts
senator, has different idea of Indian
depreciation claims from the average
western.man. He says that instead
of getting damages from the Indian
the western settlers ought to pay the
Indians damages for the harm they
have done poor "Lo." The best way
for such men is to come out west and
have a little practical experience on
the subject-get scalped for instance.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
OF PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR.

DEATH OF PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR.
LONDON, Jan. l4.-The duke OF
Clarence and Avondale died at 9:30
p. m.
Prince Albert Victor Christian
Edward vas born January 8, 1864,
and we therefore 81 years old. lie
was ii oldest son of the prince of
Walc and consequently in the
dire line of succession to the
throne. Her majesty has announced
that the funeral of the duke would
be a state affair, and that it would be
held in St. Georges chapel, Windsor
palace.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
LATE NEWS.
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.

BosToN, Jan. 14.-Union Pacific
November statement of the entire
system--gross earnings, S4,S76,433;
increase, $s73,7sl; net, $l,s2a,9a5;
increase, $e45,224. A decrease of
1871, ,449 in expense is shown. The
eleven months to November 80:
Gross, $4,255, 1888; decrease, $99e,2S5;
net, $14,16s, ,O25. Increase, $7s0,3l5;
expenses, decrease, $l,766,7l1.
THE LEGALITY OF BRIoE's ELECTION.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l4.-In the
house this morning the resolution to
inquire into the legality of Calvin S.
Brice's election to the United States
senate on the ground that he is a
nonresident of Ohio, was referred to
the committee on elections-yeas,
"a; nays, 26, the Democrats voting
solidly against il, and A. r. Griffin
Prohibition, voting with them.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

A HARBoR FOR TIE PAN-AMERICAN.
VICTORIA, Tex, Jan. l4.-An i'm
portant land sale was made recently
to which, in the minds OF many, there
is much significance in connec-
ton with the suggestion of
the intention of the Southern Pacific
to establish deep water harbor at
Alligator Head. The Iudianola
Land and improvement company las
owned for long time 10000 acres
of land situated on the coast around
this place. The stock in this COM
pany was owned or controlled by the
Southern Pacific. Last week it was
sold to II. M. O'Connor, of Victoria.
In connectioa with the sale, the trip
of several capitrlists to the coast in
company with the purchaser is
thought to have some meaning. In
conversation with the parties it is
learned that soundings were taken in
Pass Cabellie channel and l24 feet
of water found at low mean tide.
In the bay, which is securely land
locked, various depths were found,
ranging from 10 to 80 feet and with
in a quarter of mile of the store at
Alligator Head the soundings showed
% feet. The gentlemen interviewed
were enthusiastic as to the possibility
of the point, and it is known posi-
lively that report of the trip was
made to the officers of the Pan
American at Boston.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Major A. S. Towar, paymaster u.
S. army, and his clerk, A. w. Butler,
are in the city to-day, and this fore
noon they gladdened the heart Of
the Fort Marcy garrison by distrib-
uting some $4,000 among the Off
GERS and men.-Ne,o Megicdn.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

See e. N. Lewis when you want
milk. lie has The richest IN the city
and gives special rates on large
quantities.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Velasco, the queen of the gulf and
the pride of the state. Write Wall
& Norheet for particulars, Velasco,
Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
TEN PRECINCTS
RECOUNTED BY THE OANVASSING BOARD
YESTERDAY AND LAST NIGHT,
A Total Of Over 200 Votes E1aminsd-Start on
Washington To-Day--O'Kans is Now iS
Votes Ahead.

The Canvassing Board strained itself
yesterday, handling total of over 2,1Oo
ballots and breaking the record for fast
work. In all ten precincts-two In
Clay and all Of Madison were recount
ed, and this morning a start Will be
made on Washington district.
When the Board adjourned last night
Mr.. O'Kane had made net gain OF %
during the whole recount, and had a
majority Of 10 over Smith; Tarr had Is
majority over Hervey in the Senatorial
district, and Frsnzheim's net gain is 21
over Moffat.
The proceedings in the second man
damus case was postponed, yesterday
morning, until tomorrow, as was the
case with mandamus No. l.
1t has been freely circulated by Re
publicans and printed in Republican
papers that Commissioner Mckinley
wrote his name on the back Of his bal
lot in Union district. He did nothing
Of the sort. A ballot was found so
marked In precinct No. 3 OF Union, but
the name was not placed there by Mr..
Mckinley, who voted in precinct No. 4.
Following are the details OF yester-
days work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
these figures.
Precinct No. 6 had the following orig

About half-past three there was dis
pute about a ticket which had three
short diagonal lines in ink in three
places on each Of the Democratic, Pro-
hibtion and Peoples tickets. The lines
were about 21S or inches long, and
one set of three were near the top, one
near the centre and the others near the
bottom of the ticket. The three Re-
pubicans and DR.. Bates thought it was
a Republican ticket, but five Democrats
thought the ticket should be counted as
a blank, and that prevailing, 1t was
counted for no one. The Republicans
excepted. The recount of the precinct
showed even for Tarr and and loss Of
one for Hervey; even for Brockunier
and Imhoff, a loss Of one for O'Kane,
and even for Wilson; Republican Legis-
lative ticket lost one all through.
Franzheim stood even and Moffat lost
one. Precinct No. stood as follows
On tha original count:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Dr. RIcker's Sermon on Play-HOuses.
Il IL

DR.. RIcker's Sermon on Play-HOu'es.
To the Editor Of tn Register:
SIR:-A correspondent in Tuesdays
REGISTER places before the public
some strange statements, quite out OF
harmony with the spirit and intention
OF DR.. Riker's great sermon and warn
ing on the "Modern Playhouse" de-
livered last Sunday evening at the
Fourth street NJ. e. Church.
The writer's opening declaration quite
won me, for he repeats in full the Doc
tors estimate, that 80 per cent. OF the
plays now on the boards were unit for
his daughter or son to witness. so
much of his article l heartily endorse.
What great pity he should so wofully
spoil so propitious beginning.
A portion of this ''crticism" bespeaks
real appreciation Of the trend OF mod
ern play, in its blase lessons, crime and
seRsuality.
The writer heard every word OF this
instructive and eloquent sermon. 1t
was not Gathering tale, not prophesy
Of smooth things, but dealt, to some ex-
tent, with the terrible realities OF the
subject, quoting from distinguished
writer's and thinkers, giving their YER
dict as to the harmful tendencies OF
present theatrical programmes.
One Of the very highest duties which
devolve Oh ministers OF every sect and
name, is to warn the unwary, to coun-
sci the inexperienced, to stand as a
bulwork against sin.
- al
members of the danger which they In
vite by visiting these places Of sinful re-
sort, where virtue is discounted In al
most every passage and honesty slurred.
Where the smart rascal and rake is ap-
plau1ed to the echo, while honor and
purity hide away jeered and Knocked!
l regret to part company with my
friend "Decency." who up to certain
point has done noblY, but here we d.
verge. So far as the charge or criticism
of the use of indicate language goes,
it is surely out Of place, far-fetched and
prndish.
DR.. Rker is a scholarly gentleman;
he uses the English language like a
master; has too pure taste and discre-
tion to commit mistake like the one
charged.
Do our children read the daily papers?
Do they see the flaming bill boards-too
often displaying shameless pictures?
Do they know there is sin in the world?
Is 1t not time then, to warn them? Is
il not time to do something which shall
purify our city from some OF the moral
nuisances which contaminate it? Are
we to stand supinely by and allow
neighboring cities TO send us dozens Of
morl lepers and see our children ruined
and city disRraced by the incoming tide
OF flthP Hundreds hope not. Will our
honorable Mayor not call meeting Of
Council and sound the alarm to fortify
the city against more dreadful plague
than Asiatic cholera?
Touch q nettle, ere so softly.
II will sting you for your pains
Grasp il like man OF mettle,
And It, soft as silk remains"
CRITIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
The original count of precinct No. 1

The recount Showed a gain OF one Tor
Tarr and even for Hervey; even for
Brockunier and gain Of one for Imhof,
O'Kane and Wilson; even for Smith, a
loss of one fer Medick, even for Raw
ling and even for McCulloch, gain of
for Franzheim, and even for Moffat.
This concluded the days work, which
involved the recount of over 2, 100 bal
lots, the largest number recOunted in
any one day. An examination Of Madi-
son during the day showed that Franz.
helm got AZ Republican votes in that
district alone.
Adjourned until 9:30 a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
NJ O.ntnrr NIaraztne.

The Christmas Century, containing
seven complete stories, the first chapter
OF WOlcott BaleStier's new novel, the
beginning of Sslvini's "reminiscences,
aud contributions from Edward Eggles-
,on. Thomas Nelson Page, Rudyard
Kipling, John Hay, +. HOpkinson
Smith, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mary E.
Williams, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Arch
ibald Forbes and other famous writers,
is now for sale by Frank Stanton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Election of Officers.

Welcome Lodge No 6, A. o. q. w,
last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Past Master
Workman, VIM. Shields; Master Work
man, Ii. c. Stewart; Foreman, r. L.
Frazier; 0verSeer, Chas. Gilligan; Guide,
Jacob Youninger; Financier, VIM. f.
Weir; Receiver, George Stamm; Re-
corder, s. NJ. Hathaway; Trustee, w.
o. McClusky; Representative to Grand
Lodge, w. o. McClusky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
schumann Ouartette Tonight.

There will be the usual large attend
attendance at the Young Mems Christ
ian Association concert tonight. The
Schumann Lady Quartette and Prof.
w. F. Wentworth will give fine enter
tainment.
The Ladies' Auxiliary.of the Associ-
alton will have homemade candies for
sale at the building before and after the
concert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
A snoces.fnl Fair.

Quite a handsome sum was realized on
the bazaar which closed last Monday
night at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. The fancy booth Melted
sl,O47, the supper table Ss25, the lem
onade booth S13s and the refreshment
booth STAT. The door receipts amount
ed TO SIS. When the expenses are de-
Quoted, something over So, will be
left. The parlor suit contest. in which
considerable interest was manifested,
was won by Miss Cecilia Mccormack,
who collected S172.71. against S156 by
her opponent, Miss Bessie Kane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02

There were six or eight ballots in this
precinct which had been scratched with
lead-pencil, and they were promptly
excepted to by the Republicans, there
being eleven exceptions in all in the pre-
cinct. This was the banner Republi-
can precinct Of the county, the vote be-
ing about two to one, and the tickets
were very straight, there not being a
scratch on the first 100 recounted. Tarr
and Hervey each gained vote; Brock
unier gained one; Imhoff gained 2.
O'Kane gained one and Wilson gained
one; the Republican Legislative ticket
each gained vote, and so did Franz
helm and Moffat
The original count Of precinct No. /,
/ Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
November weather.

Observer Schnepf reports the follow
ing summary of the weather during No
vember: Fair on 9 days, clear l day,
cloudy days, rain days, snow 5 days.
Warmest day, I'd, 6s, coolest, oath, "a;
average temperature, Asa; average for
November, 1891, ASS; rainfall, 2.45
inches; rainfall in November, 1881, 2.7a
inches.