davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
oropc,. crxrRAI,s PLAN MAKING PROGRESS

GEORGIA CESTRALs PLAN MAKING Pho'hhoS'
The deposits OF securities under the reorganization
plan OF the Central Railroad and Banking company
of Georgia continue satisfactory Tho BANKERS uhuer
writing the plan control large proportion OF 'n'
securities affected and profess entire confidence III us
Success The movement on foot to prevent io'c-
closure sale under the "trlpartite bonds. IL Is as
serted can no more than temporarily embarrfSs ''e
reorganization The opposition is ascribed by the
IIollns syndicate to the influence OF t'e lorn'i
CaIhonn.Inman management. The reoreahAh"o"
committee refused TO include in It's plan the Macon
and Northern and the Carrolton Railroads, WHICH
were unloaded upon the Georgia Central COMPANY
some wears ago. 1t is declared that neither one Vi
tbese roads has ever earned It's operating EXPENSES
and the ACQUISITION OF them Is considered 10 pc "o
NJ the causes which led to the bankruptcy oi INC
Georgia Central. The controlling Interest IN 'hese
,ro roads IS now said to be working with the 'ai-
hop interest in an effort to obstruct the reorgahh|
ton The reorganization committee report tha' u.
noone NJ Georgia. who are the principal ownsrs OF
ttho innior securities Of the Georgia Central Syse
.ra wytnp almost unanimous support 10 'he sopeno
- rebabilitatOn II Is also denied that tnIe any
~ 1rnsnecf OF any hostile plan being muhcn'd Wy
irnxe Morgan 81 Co.., as som" recent ruhoIs mn'
auegod and the relations between lioiis a. " nd
the ofrst named firm known 10 bo ihuha'o ""
cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
rpInuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

., ,,. s,r,am n continuous white line shows tho
IN mrs sure As Indicated by Inc Tribune seiire-
chanees ~ The br,ke line represents the en'
,se,sf,re a, observed Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

general tendency to out against the degeneracy
Of the times but felt more inclined to speak OF the
good work which was being by the many benevo-
lent societies in this country and said that the Jews
could be relied upon TO DO their share for the common
good.
Joseph H. Choate told Of the formation OF tho
society and Its work. In recounting the history OF
the early days OF the society the mention OF the name
OF Henry Bergh who was Instrumental In Its lorna
,on brought forth generous round OF applause. HIS
listeners laughed heartily when he suggested the posi-
binty OF parents in future adopting cruel course IN
order TO be hind to their children. lie explained that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

AN IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
Chicago. April 3.-The members OF the Western
Passenger Association finished their meeting to-day,
but left several small points of difference TO be
adjusted by the general managers who will meet
tomorrow to settle on the Worlds Fair rates. This
meeting will probably be Of great importance as
many OF the transmissour lines will be represented
and an attempt will be made settle all the points
OF difference which came up between the Atchison
and Santa Fe and the other members OF the West
ern Passenger Association at the meeting held last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL HENRY WILLARD RESIGN?

THE PEESI DENCY OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Henry Wizard yesterday declined to make any state
meht concerning the report that his resignation from
'he Northern Pacific had been proposed. At the
Northern Pacific Office It said that he would not
resign Many people well Informed in the affairs Of
'he road however. think that he will retire Byton
ives, OF the Stockholders Committee. said yesterday
mat between $6OOOOO0 and 81 100000 had been
subscribed toward the 1000 COO or more which
being raised by the stockholders to pay the floating
debt and put the road in condition 10 turn around
during the next five years There would be no trouble
about raising the rest. This money, however, will
not be forthcoming unless Mr.. Willard rctires.
Mr. Wizards supporters In the board Of directors
also believe that he should retire and are gently
urging him to that step. 1t Is said BY them that
while they have no fault 10 find and recognize his
usefulness In the past 1t Is evident that the public
has lost confidence in his management and that 1t
will be impossible TO raise the money required with
him at the head Of the board So it is predicted by
persons prominently identified with the management
that Mr.. Willard will retire. At the same time 1t
Is not pretended that 1t Is possible TO make any
definite statement that he has positively decided IN
do So His retirement II Is said does not by any
means imply that BruytOn Ives and the stock.
holders Committee are TO take control With Mr.
Willard ont Of the board 1t Is said that there are
several firms ready TO raise the money needed and
inirust 1t to the present board so that The debt could
be funded without taking Mr. Ives or any of his party
into consideration. A>'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday afternoon FIRE started In
the barn OF Joseph Sieber on North Canal
street, resulting In the entire destruction
OF the building with its contents. What
might have been serious confagration
was narrowly averled. The barnes Of
Messrs. z. G. jones and Geo. w. Sieber
adjoining were badly scorched, while the
dwelling house Of Joseph Sieb.r, standing
only about two rods from the burning
barn, narrowly escaped destruction, the
blazing shingles from the burning barn
constantly falling onto the roof of the
dwelling, but at no time during the fire,
however, did the roof thereof catch fire.
This was only due to the fireprooi condi-
ton OF the roof, IL having been made so
by the application Of the Elmira roofing
company's fireproof roofing material. Had
this not been the case the efforts OF the
fire department would have been useless,
for II would have been impossible to ar
rest the progress Of the destroying element.
Mr.. Sieber Is thankful 10 haye escaped
and has nothing but words Of praise for
the Elmira Roofing company's fireproof
roofing material.-Akron Beacon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
MEDINA.

Daniel Long has been appointed post
master At Munson in place Of III. Stroup.
Munsoh \ located 10 Spencer on the
Wheeling road.
A party OF prominent railroad men con-
nected with the e., L. IL w. road and con-
slstlng Of w. r. WoOdford, general man.
ager; W. @. Jewett, chief engineer; J. NJ.
Lesick, attorney; and d. r. Cook and @.
n. Anderson, contractors, were In town
several Lours Friday.
The total amount vi sheep claims ap.
proved by the county commissioners at
their recent session fOots up to $463. 60.
OF this $4l235 is for the value Of sheep
killed and $5i.25 for witness fees. The
money due TO owners and witnesses on
these allowances will he paid at the coun-
ty treasury and vouchers can be had ut the
auditors Office.
Charles +. Bart, until recent years n
wellknown resident OF Mallet Creek, hut
since resident of Lorain. was burned by
the explosion of II gasoline stove Friday
evening, September 8, from the effects ot
which he died the next day. lie was 20
years Of age aud had been married three
years. The funeral WAS held Monday.
The remains we're inferred n, Mallet
Creek. Gazette,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
R@H,A!:,!,!! q! BskiRg Bs%5sg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-It is calculated
to make man rub his eyes and ask him
self whether this IS 1858 or 1909 when he
hears the democratic arguments advanced
In favor OF the bill which has been re-
ported to the house, providing for the re-
moval of every vestlge Of federal con-
troll over congressional and presidential
elections. The title of this bill should
read "A bill TO perpetuate democratic con-
troll Of the southern states and of the states
of New York, Massachusetts and Illinois,
through the hoodlum element in the cities
OF New York, Chicago and Boston," for
tina, is It's real object.
The administration is dealing with the
Geary anti Chinese law in Its usual wildly.
wobbly style. 1t started out with -four.
sh OF trumpets few days ago by an
nouncing that the law was to be enforced
When the new Chinese minister called at
the department OF state to file the final
protest of his government against enforc.
Ing the law, and to pu, In few words
for himself in the same line, he was in
formed by Secretary Gresham that the op.
Grafton of the law would be suspended
until congress took some action relating
thereto.
Representative Grosvenor, CT Ohio, has
introduced bill providing for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for national dedica-
iion Of the Chickamauga and Chattauoo-
ga national park, which embraces the
ground upon which one Of the most men,
orable battles of the war was fought. The
dedicatory ceremonies are to be held DC.
iober II and 1S, 1904, and 1t Is proposed to
invite the survivors OF both armies to join
therein,
"Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" Is an ancient maxim ap.
plicable to Pres. Cleveland Just now. He
Is mad at the obstinate senators who, 10
spite OF his commands and entreaties and
the influence Of the financial world,
brought to bear by petitions and the per
sonal influence Of the boards Of trade in
all the large cities, still refuses to vote for
the Voorhees, repeal bill. The birth OF bis
baby and the good condition of mother
and daughter having relieved his mind OF
family cares, he will now devote his at
tention to the senate. He started In by
sending for Senator Vorhees and giving
him rakiug dow because the bill had
not been passed, y being the date tha,
Vorhees had set the outside limit for
the passage Of the bill. The bill has not
passed and, what is more, there is no i'm.
mediate prospect of its being passed. l,
Is now stated that the great test of endur.
ance between the friends and opponents
OF the bill is to begin next week. The
silver men still express confidence of their
ability to prevent a vote, and their oppo.
nents are not so confident OF winning as
they were.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
BRIGHTON.

SEPT. lS.-Farmers are beginning 10 cut
their corn in this section. ~.
Miss Carrie Hosford took her departure
last wednesday morning for Peelee is.
land, where she will assist In harvesting
grapes.
There was very large attendance at
the funeral services Of Mrs. L. W. Hart.
There Were great many friends in at
tendance from Penfeld, Huntington,
Oberlin and other places. The services
were held in the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. A. N. Gil returned home Thurs.
day after an absence of few weeks at
Peelee island.
Miss Saxon, Of Clarksfield, is at present
stopping with Mrs. George W. Greene.
MIR. and Mrs r. D. ellison returned to
their home In Toledo Wednesday morning.
They were called here by the death of
Mrs. Gilson's mother, Mrs. L. W. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ward, of Hunting.
ton, MI snd Mrs. Fred Kinney, of Oberlin,
former residents Of this place, attended
the funeral of Mrs. L. W. Hart Tuesday.
Rev. Henry Powell, former pastor OF the
NJ. L. church at this place, has been
spending a few days with friends here.
He delivered very interesting discourse
Sunday evening a, the NJ. L. church. We
are glad TO see Brother Powell so fully re.
covered In health. He reports that his
travels IN the south and west have been OF
very great benefit to him. He returns to
his home In Tiffln this morning. The
good wishes OF the people here go with
him.
Through the kind invitation Of Roches-
ter friends the Brighton Sunday school
union will hold their fourth conven.
tion in the Baptist church At that place on
Sunday afternoon, September "a, ut 80
The following subjects fer discussion
are upon the program: Responsibility
and TO what extent are we responsible ?"
George W. Greene. Happiness, what
is it and how can it be obtained T-Rev.
Burchheld. "Forgiveness"-J. P, Fen
Wick. "Cheerfulness"-C. L. Fox. Good
music will be in attendance and very in.
structive and pleasant time is anticipated.
Everybody Is invited.
d. N. Hall says II the party who stole
the pair Of boots that are not mates will
return one Of them he will give them the
mate to the other and say nothing.
ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
Common Pleas Court.

Incorporated village Of Lorain vs. the
Loram Savings and Banking company el
al, money and equitable relief. Webber
& stroup for plaintiff.
Same ys same. Same attorneys.
Aaron Hardy vs. Geo II Ely, adminlstra'
tor, money only. W @ Sharp for plain.
tin.
Clifton Chamberlain vs. Arthur Waldkeu
ct al, money and equitable relief. Z @
johnson for plaintiff.
John Forihoier VS. VIM Jaycox, money
only: appeal by plaintiff. @ W Johnston
and @ d Holiday for defendant.
VIM Dereemer vs. Eflie Dereemer, di.
vorce. L @ Johnson for plaintiff.
Anna @ Taber vs. Chas NJ Taber, divorce
W B Thompson for plaintiff,
In matter Of last Will and testament Of
Albert Ely, deceased. Appeal IRON pro
bate court CE Pebuewell and Webbel
& str6upe for plaintiff XXX. M.
Ellen Manuing VS. Cbas Manning, dl
yorce. L G johnson for plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
OBERLIN.

The assignee OF the Lorain Manufac.
turing company (the Lorain Brass Works.
has made statement that lie believes that
the company will be able to meet all their
obligations in full. He says their llabili-
ties ore $l02, ,774 md the asseis SlS5,00O.
The college term will open next
Wednesday at the usual hour for chapel
exercises. The financial condition OF the
country may have a tendency to keep
some away. On the other hand, on ac-
count OF the expenses ia oberlin being
less than in many other institutions, Is Is
thought that the hard times may cause a
diversion IN 0berlln's favor-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
PENFIELD.

SEPT. l8.--Farmers are one and al
wishing for rain; II Is so very dry Is the
general complaint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cockrell and two
sons, Of Burbank, spent Sunday with then
sister, Mrs. G. r. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Starr, Mrs. Fred Andrews and
J. Murry are at the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Jackson and Mis-
Carrie Lewis start for Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis spent few
days In Lorain last week.
Mr.. Kelser and Miss Mellon, Of Bur
bank, visited at Rev. Poole's one day last
week.
The Junior league concert Sunday even
ing was we'll attended and we'll worth
hearing. We think the Juniors should be
congratulated on their success.
Rev. Poole intends holding services
every evening this week at the M. E.
church. Ii ,,''2I'i : 3ele. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
ROCHESTER,. :.

Married, September II, at the Metho-
dist parsonage at New London, by Rev.
DR.. Kepler, Henry Barnes and Miss Lima
Braman, both Of this place. We extend
congratulations.
Married, September IA, by the Rev.
Burchfield, at his residence, Owen McEl-
roy and Miss Flora Simmonson, both Of
this PLACE. Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy are
among our most estimable young people
and have the congratulations and best
wishes Of host of friends. #'
Giles Segar and L. Storrow, Of this
place, returned from the worlds fair
Monday. ..... pg
Mrs. Robinson, Of Chatham. has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gilt
ford, of this place. n .rH,r
Charles Carrier left Wednesday for the
worlds fair.
Hermon Potter has gone TO Ashtabula
where he is going TO attend school the
SohihS yoai'
Geo. Robishaw, of Brighton, is teaching
the center scheol.
Hon. W. T. Clark spent Sunday in this
place, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robishaw have re.
turned from Ashtabula, where they have
been spending the summer with theil
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bartholomew.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rowland returned from
the worlds fair Saturday evening.
Rev. Powers, paster Of the ME-. church
has returned from California and preached
to the people Of this place last Sunday
We are glad to learn that his trip to Call.
fornia has been very beneficial to him, he
having improved very much during hii
stay there.
A union Sunday school convention o
Brighton, Clarksfield and Rochester Sun.
day schools will be held at the Baptist
church in this place next Sunday, Sept
"a at l:30. All interested In Sunday
school work are invited to attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
HUNTINGTON.

SEPT. 1S.-J. B. and B. Pratt, w. June
and II. West, went to Chicago to the fair
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Wells spend this
week there, starting Monday evening.
David Miller, Of Erie, Pa, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Burnett, re-
turned to bis home, taking Janey Burnett
with him to spend month.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, from Vienna, Va,
arrived Friday last to spend few weeks
among friends In northern Ohio.
Mason Smith Is visiting friends In Hu-
ron county and will be here this week, for
a short time.
There seems TO be an abundance OF
grapes here and not much other fruit. No
apples In this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Thomas
attended the convention In Loraln last
week. This convention meets In New
London mex, year.
Mrs. LeiniDger is quite sick Of her sons
In Wellington, where she went for visit.
Lewis Meachum was homo during the
fair.
TIME Dirlam was here a little while
last week.
The p. A. & w. road is doing quite a
business here just now, bringing IN stone
Tor bridges. | counted twelve cars loaded
with stone on the switch last Friday, and
at the same time caIs were being loaded
with baled hay for shipment to Philadel.
phia.
Miss Harbaugh, from Canal Dover, IS
visiting Mrs. Alice Holland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
PITTSFIELD.

SEPT 10.-Will Hines visited his pa.
rents and other friends here last week, re.
turning TO Cleveland Saturday. His sis.
ter, Hattie, accompanied him TO visit her
friend, Jennie Gibson.
A. c. Norris has returned from Chicago
Mr., and Mrs. John Arndt and sons, OF
Sullivan, visited friends here last Satur-
day.
Miss ArdIe Barker, Of Wellington, spent
Saturday at A. Mills.
Too much praise cannot be given our
town boys for the manner In which they
won the first prizes In the athletic sports
at the Wellington fair last week.
r. Merriam and wife. Phebe and Edith
Avery, have returned from the worlds
fair.
Mrs. Z. W. Pitts visited her daughter,
Mrs. Buckingham, at Chicago Junction
last week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs Fred Being on Thursday Of this
week.
A Mills and family attended Wellington
church Sunday.
II. Belts will show his herd Of cattle at
the Ssndusky Fair this week.
About seventy Of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs, A. Mills and family met and
gave them surprise at their home Mon
day evening, September 1S. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills expect to leave this town soon and
make California their future home. A
half dozen silver tablespoons were given
them by their friends, alter which refresh
ments were served, consisting of cake.
grapes and peaches, and all went home
with kind inyltatlon 10 make them call
In their California home. iur 1fs5'f'f
2 MISS Coruelia Watkins Is home from
Amherst, where she has been spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Free.
uh. ToPsY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
A Tribute.

on wednesday evening of last week, Sep
tember 19, there came an end to the long
continued suffering of one whom the peo-
pie OF Wellington have long loved as the
friend and teacher Of their children, and
now all that is mortal of Eva Brown lies
al rest in our beautiful cemetery.
Few teachers have ever had In Iaroer
measure the loye Of their pupils than did
she, and few have been more successful
In directing the first steps of little ones In
the path OF knowledge. Happy the first
school memory Of the boys and girls
whom Miss Brown welcomed as her pupils
on their first day at school In the south
primary, and there are hundreds of them
who have such memory. No teacher
was more faithful than she, none more
Strict' none more loving, none more enthu.
siastlc and none more loyal to the trust
placed In her hands, and all because the
trust found place 10 her heart.
'"N S"uhs anu Walk, at shining
morn,
unto the work that gives the light OF knovl.
edge to the grateful mind,
ana AZ the close Of day to homeward turn
for the sweet rest that diligence deserves,
And self approval cheers, was less a toll
Ihan privilege" to Eva Brown the teacher.
During all her sickness and suffering
during all the weary months that she felt
to be enforced absence from her school
room, "Miss Browns room" as we all still
call it, she was living over again her
years OF work with the little ones.
Even during the summer months lust
gone, when unable to leave her room
through weakness, she would still be
clipping the "good pieces" from paper or
magazine to save for the chlldren's reci.
tations' And thus in heart she still work.
ed on as she had Gone for seventeen years
in our primary school. But, at last, sick
and tired nature could endure no more and
she longed for rest--ihe long, long rest. and
found II; first, in her faith, that long ago
led her to Him that giveth rest and, last
ly' by entering into the "rest Of the faith.
full" RuR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
Made FireprOOf.

7. A. Gould, the representative of the
Elmira Roofing company, held forth on
Dixon House square last evening. To IL.
lustrate the fireproof character of the
paints and roofing materials manufactured
by the company, Mr., Gould had a small
house constructed and coated with the
paint. This miniature building was sub
jected TO raging fire for several minutes,
but did not ignite. Evidently the large
crowd that assembled TO witness the test
was satisfied that the raterial possessed
merit, as their expressions were all to
that effect. Among Mr.. Gould's accom-.
phshments may be reckoned iha, OF sue.
cessiul oratory, as oil will attest who
listened TO him last evening.-Western
Daily Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
The True Laxative Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs. has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hu'
man sytem, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently In.
furious. Being we'll niIm-G you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselyes 10 blame II they fail TO test The
wonderful curative qualities OF Ayers Sar-
saparilla. 10 In purifying the blood this
medicine strengthens. every organ Of the
body and even the most abused stomach
Is soon restored 10 healthy action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

II A Barnes and Lima Braman.
Charles A Haddon and Lena Knapp.
Geo Breining and Lottie Schlosser.
Fredrick Thornton and Annie Thornton.
N E Kidd and Mrs. Bessie Z Mcvay.
MARCEL + Farrer and Martha @ Inger-
soil.
James Robinson and Florence Mont
gomery (colored).
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

No person should travel without box
% Ayers Pills. As safe and speedy
remedy tor constipation and all irregular
tiles Of the stomach and bowels they have
no equal and, being stilliully sugar-coated
are pleasant TO take and long retain their
virtues. ...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

1T. HASKELL, Attorney
j, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
speciality. Office i'll bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

n SAGE & CO., insurance
u. agents. Fire, life, acci-
dent and tornado. Represent
best companies in the United
States. Wadsworth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

Badness Is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion. wearing
tight.ftting hats, and over work and
trouble. Halls Hair Renewer will pre-
vent Il,