davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
OBERLIN.

ABOUT twenty young men and naldsps
from the Wellington high school cam.
over In sle'rhs last evening and epioved
supper at the Park house.
MIR and Mrs $. NJ. Cole gave q rscar
ton 10 the Varsity football team lac,
night at their pleasant residence on Nor
gan street A bountiiul supper was serv
ed and the boys thoroughly enjoyed them.
selves.
Last Saturday was busy day with
his honor, Police Judge Fauvrr: five s,
'nehment cases, one wri; of eiactmen, and
the trial and conviction of Frank BlaLa.
ney for procuring money under false nrs
lenses Blakeney was fined $40 and cos,.
and sent to the Cleveland workbouss 70
sixty days. It will bs well along toward
spring before places that knew him onc.
Will know him agaln.-Fews.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
ROCHESTER,.

DRc. 1i.-Mrs. P. Chamberlain VII,
called To Tifiln last Saturday by telegram
ANNOUNCING the sudden death Of her father
Mr. Kiesinger, Of that place.
Nm. A. Jones left for Detroit last week
wnere she goes to spend the w,nirr with
her daughter, Mrs. Van File.
Jnseph Crawford and wife, Of L,di, ar,
visiting his sister, Mrs. N. swilzer
George Wells Is quite sick.
Married at Wellington. Z. Bush an,
Miss Cora Coats. Mr.. and Mrs. Busl
have the best wishes OF host Of friend.
In this place, Mrs. Bush being one oi
Rochesters most highly esteemed young
ladies, and will be missed in society here
Mrs. Homer Merrill is very sick. Hrl
little daughter is also very III.
The Maccabees will give play at tht
town hall, December 80, iOr the benefit o
the order.
The Old Country School will be given
at the town hall, new years night, for the
benefit Of the Baptist church.
The Ladies' Harmonial society WIS eu.
tertained by Mrs. Is. U. Mann last Friday
sixty being present. The guests from
abroad we're Mrs Wm. Young, oi Wei.
lington, and Mrs. Yong aud daughter from
Oklahoma. 4 memorial on Miss Starr
death was read by Mrs. NJ. Slorrow, aud
Mrs. L. Barnes had select reading which
was highly appreciated by ALL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
HUNTINGTON.
Dec. 1l.-Mrs. VIM. Bailey visited sick
friends 10 Brighton last week.

Dec. 1l.-Mrs. VIM. Bailey visited sick
friends 10 Brighton last week.
Mr. Kelser spent Sunday in Pepfrld.
Miss Litla Phalon's heart was mnde
glad hst Friday evening by the presence
Of about twenty of her Wellington school
mates and their teacher. They all ,me
down to enjoy the nice sleighing.
There are quite good many sick In
Town.
Mrs. Israel Rowe has the grip.
Ransom Gllleu, wife and daus hter,
from 0berlin; Luton Gillett and family,
Of Penheld, and VIM. M. Bailey and fnmi.
ly, Of Huntington, spent Thanksgiving
with VIM. v. Bailey.
We have been having week Of splea.
did sleighlng. but Il Is about worn out.
slrs. Daniel Leininger Is stopping in
town.
Mrs. Carver, Of sulliyan, IL stopping n,
J. B. Pratt's.
7. ID. Phelon is sick with inflamma,ory
rheumatism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
aaf ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'M
mediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

Dc, 1l.-Mrs. Anna Koons is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Zelmer, In Salem.
About twenty Joined in the wood b-e at
NJ. Goulds last Friday. Over ten cords of
wopd were cut and hauled TO the door.
This shows the good will and free heart
ednrss Of our community.
Mr. and Mrs s. y. Smith visited at
Pleasant Home last week.
There was social hop AT the town hall
Ftlday evening
fMr. and Mrs. &. II. Coon Sundayed ut
Frask Wrs,hare's.
Mss Alta l]iddingpr, Ut Nova, called on
relasives lately.
Mrs Beard is about visiting her Jaugh.
Ter. Mary. IN Charleston, o.
Chailes Coon had valuable dog killed
one ,lay last week. ....
ArS Csrl Balluu visited her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fyke, of Nova, last week
Mf. Ballpu julneI her Friday.
The dancing club exprcts To give mas.
qnerudr hpll in The neat future.
MppIraville Gould is very feeble.
Miss Laura Rogers is visiting her aun,
and rncle, Edgar Rodgers. in Nova.
! 10. johnson, m Wellington, was ia
town last Friday hacking after the inter.
rsls ni bis farm, and disposed oI his wonl
10 parties In Pulk r0r.
Mis- Matte Jersey spent a weeks yaca.
lionin Rugglrs
lae Milllgau has rrfurn,d from his leave
OF absenre aud brought bis wife with him
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
Catarrh In the Head

is undoubtedly disease 1T the blood and
as such only reliable blood purifier can
ELECT perfect and PEI manent onra
hOod's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood npri'
ner, and Il has cured uiany very seyera
Cases 0i catarrh. Catarrh oltentimes lssds
~ consumption. Take Hoods 5arsaparIlIs
before IL Is 700 late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
GEO. T. BIGGs & CO., ELYR1A, o.
1t is now time to make selections for
HOLIDAY GIFTS!

and to the majority of people hard task because of not
knowing what will be most pleasing to the recipient
1t is not question of the cost of article which should
actate upon receiving token of love- friendship
esteem but should only think of the motive for the gift
the spirit in which is given and be truly grateful to know
that appreciated by our friends.
In so many cases we are apt to think that only ex
pensive present will show the depth of regard in which
hold our friends and cramp ourselves financially, in
order give the best that can and often than
ought to afford.
Yet, we honestly believe that frends-our true
frends-wl think just much of inexpensive gift and
if they know al of the conditions will respect the
to know that we were sensible enough go according
the pocketbook'.
We are better prepared than before furnish many
useful and substantial articles to gladden. the hearts of
one and our prices are in keeping with the times.
We will mention few goods which would make suita-
BILE gifts and perhaps by doing will help out of
a difficulty
An umbrella would please either a lady gentleman.
Any lady will appreciate new DRESS no matter what the ma
terial may be.
and qualities to suit the most exacing
Good hosiery and underwear always acceptable
Where is the lady who would not be grateful for table cloth
or a dozen napkinsP
In our stock Of fine linens you will find many novelties
You could not do better than to get nice cloak
Kid gloves cashmere gloves mtens always demand
White shirts night shirts collars and cuffs always pleasing
You could carpet lace curtains rugs, porers shades
mirror baby carriage art square, bed blankets table shawl
ribbons flannel shirt and hundreds OF other articles
which you can find at our store
Come to us and we will do the best we for you
.e e1s Yours faithfully,
GEO. r. BIGGS & CO.,
ELYRIA, ,ooEHlIeo0a OHIO d d 2sW
f.tt A. I'D tt f.-r.. A Z Isl aF d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
PITTSFIELD.

Dec. IA series Of meetings will be held
in distric, No. 8, conducted by Rey. A. C
Corlman. They began Monday evening
A few cases of scarlet fever is reported
IN the northeast part Of the township.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs. +.
Root, Wednesday afternoon.
On account Of the storm last Wednes.
day evening there wis a very small at
tendance at the social at Mr.. Crosier's.
Elwin Whi.comb, who had a finger
taken oil 10 u iced cutter is not doing very
we'll
The NJ. L society will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Avery, on Thursday oil this week.
A letter from A. Mills, In P-rris, Cal,
states that six inches of snow fell Novem.
Der II.
VIM. Hines, Of Clevland, spent Thanks
giving nj home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G, W. Hines.
A large flock Of wild geese Iassed
over this place last Monday, going
south. ToPsY,
Dec. 12 Wedding bells are ringing
again.
Mrs. G. W. Hines Is on the sick list.
Dayton Hobbs and wife, OF Oberlin,
spent Sunday in town.
Fred Bezing and family are sick with
grip
Died, Of heart trouble, Nov. 30, Frank
Arnold, aged SO years, 8 months and 0
days, Funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 3,
at his late residence.
A very entertaining program Is heir g
prepared for the bazar which Is To be he d
at this place some evening next week.
The members OF the Plttsneld Insurance
company are requested 10 meet at the town
December 81 at o'clock.
Terry Whitney, ot Cleveland n,nde a
short call, Monday, on his parents, Mr.. and
Airs. A. whitney. Tnpsv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Watches.
Watches-nice selection at yerv To-.
prices At J. II, Wight q Sons. 1sotf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Hoods Pills do moi p lin, pui q or prins
but act promptly ,easily and sfflcpntly aSc'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

A line Df beautifully dressed dolls ut
the Jr. Kings Daughters fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
DIR. SHRADY SUED.
Widow Monroe Wants $4,000 for Breacl
of Promise of Marriage

Widow Monroe Wants $4,000 for Breach
of Promise of Marriage
Mrs. Sarah J. Monroe, an elderly widow, liv-
ing at COS Lexington avenue. New York, has
brought suit against DIR. John Shrady of l49
West 126th street, of the same city, for $40, 900
for breach of promise of marriage.
DR.. John Shrady is brother Of Or. George
Shrady. whose adopted daughter recently mar
ried Edwin Gould. DIR. John Shrady WAS mar
red twenty years ago and has two charming
grown-up daughters, who are we'll known
in society. Mrs. Shrady died number of years
since.
Mrs. Monroe is the widow of Philip J. Mon
roe. formerly well-known cloth merchant in
New York city, who was atterw.rd third auditor
in the United States Guartermaster's Office in
New York city. He died about eighteen years
ago. She was Miss Inness and is a third
cousin OF DR.. John Shrady. She is also cousin
of George Inness. the landscape painter, and a
granddaughter of George L. Pride, an old New
Yorker of wealth, whose city residence fifty
years ago stood in Prince street. and who from
the elegance of his carriages and his distin-
guished manner was popularity known as King
George. Mrs Monroe has two daughters, one
of whom is married.
In her complaint Mrs. Monroe says that Dr.
Shrady's courtship began in June, 1886, and
continued until December. 1892.
In conclusion the affidavit says: "That a
member of the defendants famiy-to wit, a
brothers child-bas lately become the wife OF
| one of the wealthiest citizens of this city. and
| that, as this deponent Is informed and be-
lleves, consequent upon this sudden and in
creased prominence of the Shrady family,
| said defendant has been induced to abandon
| thus wIckedly and undeservedly this deponent
AMI violate his sacred promise to make her his
wife solely because she, without fortune or
particular social prominence, such as said de-
PENDANT might appear to be entitled to lay
claim to and exact in consideration of this
sudden and unexpected increase Of social
prestige"
DIR. John Shrady said last night: "She made
| q great many remarks about the desirability of
! marriage and threw out numerous hints that
should propose TO her. That 1 never did
Finally. in January last, she boldly proposed
marriage TO me herself, AID promptly told her
that l did not regard it with favor. If what her
lawyer told my brother William about my
having proposed to Mrs. Monroe forty times is
true, then it proves what wonderful power Of
| resistance she possesses. She has been willing
to settle this case for money consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
The United States a Menace to Europe.

From Figaro Paris.
The United States is not in the least danger
Gus to US in connection with military affairs.
But from an economic point Of view 1t consti-
tutes an immediate and pressing menace. The
debt contracted by the United States during the
war of the secession will be completely extin-
guished before the end of tine century, whereas
the total debt of European countries is esti-
mated at the enormous sum Of 126, 900 DOC, 900
francs. The United States has army of only
% 900 men, that is scarcely many az we have
in one of our nineteen corps. In comparison
with these 1900 men, place the $500. 900 SOL
diers kept by the European countries in time
of peace and it ID easy to see how much of
their productive force the European powers
annually sacrifice.
1t must be taken into consideration that the
men thus taken from the peaceful employments
are all i'll the height OF their activity and at an
age when the character is forming. The loss of
revenue which results from such state of
affairs is frightful when it is looked upon as a
factor i'll the industrial with the United
States. One must be blind not to see, in these
conditions of rapid and progressive develop
ment of the United States, that Europe Is
threatened with such competition that there
will come time when the balance of industrial
power and political influence must be placed to
the profit of the new world. That movement
threatens France more than any other Eu.o-
pean nation, because France carries the hcav-
lest load and has the largest debt. Everywhere
in Europe, even among the smallest states.
nothing Is spoken of al present but armies, Il Q
increase of war materials and, of course, new
taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ADDRESS TO IRON HALL MEN.
The New Officers Announce Their Policy to
the Order nj Large.

The New Officers Announce Their Policy to
the Order nj Large.
The address to the members of the Order OF
the Iron Hall, prepared by the new officers, was
mailed recently from Indianapolis. The ad-
dress says: The laws have been revised so as
to provide proper safeguards Tor the funds col
lected from the membership, and a number of
recommendations have been adopted for a
thorough revision of the constitution and laws
of the order, to be presented for action at the
adjourned session of the supreme sitting to be
convened in July
Adepository has been selected for the handling
of the order funds and repositories are to be
selected to each state Tor the fund of
the local bran hes in sud state. The word isis
terhoOd'' has been eliminated from the consti-
tuition. and no distinction will hereafter be
made between the branches. All will be known
as local branches.
Permanent districts in every state will at
once be established to consist of not less than
10 900 members each. The duties of all the
officers have been carefully revised. especially
that Of supreme justice, who will no longer have
absolute control as in the past.
The order now has assets aggregating 81. $50 =
COO i'll the city of indianapolis and various states
1t has membership of 81, 900.
1t is stated in tine address that the sitting
will make a vigorous effort to carry out the pur-
poses of the order. Assessment i79 is ordered.
The local lodges are directed not to send the
money collected by the assessment to the re-
ceiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
LuxuriOusly Religious.

FROM the OpEOSSefer.
Cardinal Wolsey must have been chamr ION
of collectors. 1t is told of him that if Quentin
Matsys had picture on the easel Wolsey was
ready to purchase it. If there was curious
clock it was secured for him. His fondness for
tapestry amounted to passion. Trusty agents
ransacked the continent to procure choice sets
of arras. and old, for the rising palace
The owner generally preferred scriptural sub
jects. as became prince Of the church, but he
also collected many hangings wrought with
scenes from classic or medieval story. Thus
while the walls of one chamber set forth the
history of Samuel or David or Esther, those of
another glowed with the labors of Hercules the
woes of Priam or the Romantic Of the Rose. In
the rooms where he received visitors the tap
estries were changed once a week. Noless than
$50 beds were provided for strangers with su-
perb canopies and curtains of silk or velvet
There were bedsteads OF alabaster, quilts of
down and pillow cases embroidered with silk
and gold. The chairs of state were covered
with cloth of gold; the tables and cabinets were
of the most costly woods. Much of the splendid
furniture was emblazoned with his arms; every =
where was impressed the cardinals hat and the
same magniicence appeared in the decorations
and ornaments of the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
NEW YORK's MYSTERY.
The Death OF Editor Gueterbock Claimed to
Be Case o. Suicide.


BE Case o. Suicide.
Mrs. Emma Gueterbock, wife of Bernhardt
Gueterbock. city editor Of the Stats Zeitunq
of New York, who was found dead at his home
Saturday night with bullet hole in his left
breast, was arraigned in the Harlem police
court Yesterday, in company with her servant,
Anna Roben, eighteen years old, and c. Otto
Baese. custom house broker Their LAWYER
told Justice Burke that the dead man had COM
mltted suicide and asked for the discharge of
his clients.
The justice decided to hold them without
bail to await the action of the coroner. Police
man Moran said that he was called to the
house by stranger, who said q man was taken
suddenly sick. On reaching there he found Mr..
Gueterbock lying on the floor Of his bed room,
bleeding from bullet wound in the breast and
hve- chambered revolver, with one chamber
empty, lying under a chair two feet away.
me explanation gwen him in the house at
the time was that the deceased and his wife had
mad light just before he was found shot.
Lawyer Munzinger, in behalf of his clients,
SAID that Mr.. and Mrs. Gueterbock were mar
ried sixteen years ago and were devoted to
each other.
Mr.. Gueterbock was Of very excitable tenn
permanent, and on Saturday night after some
words with his wife, he struck her in the face
IN the presence Of Mr. Baese, who was there on
MS invitation. AS soon as he did that he prob
ably. In a tit OF remorse. shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
The Army of Austro-Hungary.

The Emperor Francis Joseph gave an au-
dience on Saturday to the Hungarian and
Austrian delegations. The emperor stated
that while the frieudliest relations existed I'M
impaired between the empire and all the other
powers, still tho government was no less
bound, in the interests of the defense of the
empire, to develop the military organization
by progressive and uniform process. The
emperor congratulated the delegations on the
fact that the expenses Of the administrati ton
and military occupancy of Bosnia and HerzeRo-
vins were covered by the revenue from these
proyincea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
An ImpOrtent Marine Discovery

The naval photographic office, in charge of
Lieut.. Clover. is credited with most import
ant discovery in regard to ocean currents. 1t
is, in substance. that the direction of the wind
and also Of al the great ocean currents closely
conforms to the lines of barometric pressure.
These lines. or curves, they are generally
called. seem. in fact. to suggest the flow of the
great ocean currents of wind and water. Know
Tag the conformation OF these ba-ometric
curves il is possible to predict the direction Of
the winds Cor considerable periods and also to
inform mariners in advance VIVA: changes in
the fos vi tbs ocean currents may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
NiLinN Shin SiNhfnI

H. H. Boyesen of Columbia College, New YORK
chairman of the reception committee to welcome
the Viking ship now on her way from Norway.
has received the following dispatch from her
captain:
Prof. Boyesen: Viking ship outside Cape
Spear today. All we'll on board ANDERSON"
Cape Spear is prominent headlanj on the
Newfoundland coast. There is a light house and
q small settle ment there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
INDIGNANT Hebrews in baltimore.

A mass meeting of Hebrews of Baltimore.
who condemn the wantoE act of certain youths
who Iassoed and nearly strangled School Teacher
Levi Chapine on May 25, besides breaking his
leg, was held in Front Street Theater, Balti-
more, yesterday afternoon. There wers be-
tween / 800 and 1000 persons present. Strong
spe eches, both in English and Hebrew, we Q
made, and resolutions denourcing the outra; Q
upon Chapine and others OF the race were
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ExDenses of the Review.

A detailed statement Of the expenses of the
naval review has been submitted to the Secre-
tary of the Navy. OF the S25,00o allowed for
entertaining purposes it was found necessary to
expend only about $751; 600 of the amount. The
other expenses, it is said, come well within the
sum appropriated by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
Lady College Students Organize.

national association has been organized
at Galesburg. ILL.,, by a national convention
OF the chapters Of the Delta societies,
composed of young ladies. The officers
elected are as follows: President, Almedia
Laurenson, Knox College. Galesburg, ILL.,; vice
president, Bessie Leach, Adrian College, Adrian,
Mich; secretary, Charlotte Joslvn. Boston
University: treasurer, Stella Treueblood, In
dianola. Iowa; commissioner of education, Miss
Shaw. Boston University. The next convention
Will be held in st. Lawrence University, Cam
ton, N. Y, in the fall of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Edward Clauschmidt the seventeen year old
son OF wealthy widow living at $50 St. Mich
oas avenue, New York, is charged with homi-
eide for having caused the death of Katie Nc
Glynn, 9years Of age, whom he ran over on his
bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Because the officials Of the Columbia glass
factory at Bridgeton, n. j., wonld not furnish
their window glass blowers with ice water the
men struck Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
I FURNISHES everything for 10 days trip TO Chi
cago and return for $50.
Or they will sell you railroad ticket over either
road or any other Part of tine "trip reduced rates
why cont you cal a. their Offices sol 9th St an 4
see their list OF hotels and apartment b-usesf They
are aeents Tor all the best places and will reserve
ro1hs Ior am daie Secure your rooms now
European plan, 81 to 81 per Cay. American pan.
81. 90 to 30 der day. api5-2n >