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

The following accounts have been filed
in the probate Office of Lorain county, O.,
and will remain on file for exception un-
Ill the 18th day Of Dec, 1903, at 10 a. M,
at which time they will be for examina-
tlon and hearing, viz:
The final settlement accounts Of the ex-
ecutors of John Kothe, Mary A Bailey,
Hiram s Davidson. Guardians ot Grace
Sage, Annie and Lizzie Davishofer, John
Frolin, Chas J Crehore, Sarah A Williams,
Ada Van uwagnan, Helen Wordin, Her
Der, T wordiu. Also the partial settle
ment accounts Of the executor OF d L
Gott. Administrators If James Weeks, L
r Cook, John $ Butler. Guardian Of Jas
and Chauncey Wack.
Z. H. HINMAN, Probate Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

The II. P. Nail Co., of Cleveland, has
closed doors on account OF lack Of orders,
which willlhrow 700 men out of employ
ment.l The c. Aullmsu Co., Of Canton
have passed into the hands of a receiver
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

We are eolng 10 sell jeweiry NJ reduced
prices Ill Jan. !. Link IN us for bargains
Onr wstcies hsve bands, but no feet. but
they get there. ju.t the ssm~. Everything
warranted. SO Q. M. coNYKRsR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

An eminent wizard, who has never been
consulted In this vicinity. can restore 70
you all stolen properly, all lost fortunes,
etc. NJ the Jr. X. D's fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Boxwell, Griffin and Haskell are the
prominent candidates for speaker. The
fight will probably he between Boxwell
and Haskell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Please TO buy your Xmas presents for
everybody at the il. X. DIS fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

The West End Grocery still holds the
fort on Coffee and Tea. Also fine assort-
ment of Canned Goods and Groceries and
Provisions. W.ARkOLD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

An elegant hand decorated china comb
and brush tray ut the Jr. X. Ds fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Let everyone glndden the hearts OF their
dear ones by taking home something from
the Jr. X. DIS fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
GROVER CLEVELAND
"NEwponT, r. J., Nov. e5.

"NEwPORT, r. J., Nov. 25.
"To the President: Sir-I have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter Of the 22d inst In reply,
allow me to thank you most sincerely
and heartily for the very kind and fiat
tering sentiments you express For the
reasons have already stated in my
letter to the secretary Of state and
which was reached only after long and
serious consideration of the subject |
feel that / cannot accept the Office TO
which have been appointed.
"My only regret in this decision
which must beg you to consider as
final, is that IL is contrary to the per-
sonal preference which II so kindly eX.
pressed. But cannot think II would be
advisable for me TO invite further mis-
representation by taking advantage oi
your generosity. Again thanking YOU
for your most courageous words ant
with an earnest hope for the continued
success which has already marked
your seeond term, beg to remain will
great respect, your most obedient serv
ant ]. j. VAN ALIEN"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
The Closing Out Sale by 0rderOf Court
of the Seaman a. Smith TO.

shoe stock is the greatest shoe opportunity
in years, the largest and best stock in
Cleveland, and the lowest prices ever
Lnnmn for hinh.cln footwear
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
New Books.
Well Known Authors

The New Era Strong
FamoGs Voyageurs Bolton
Prince of India Wallace
Life OF Austin Phelps
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Outlines Of Economics Ely
Life Of Chas. q. Finney Wright
Our Common Birds and How to
CHOW Them Grant
How 10 Know the Will Flowers
AS We We're Saying Warner
Children's Rights Wiggir
IA Cathedral Courtship a"
"A Literary Courlship Fuller
Notes for Boys by An Old Boy
Home Life Of Great Authors
The Days Message Coolidge
Marian Darche Crawford
Children OF a King Il
History Of Civilization In Europe
Gulzo
Adventures Of n Mem sahlb Duncan
Letters to an Elder Daughter Starret
Letters to a Daughter T"
Law Of Psychic Phenomena Hudson
Endeavor Dain's Down to the Corner
Prescott's works, Dickens, Shakes
peare's, Thackeray's, McCauley's
Hawthorne's, Bayard Taylor's, Georg'
Eliot's, Emerson's, Moody's, Hollands
Z. P. Roe's, Grace Greenwaod's, Pan
sy's, Mrs. Burnett's, Mrs. Bsrr's. Mrs
Wilcox, s. o. Jewett's, Susan Cool
ldge's, Miss Carey's, Miss wilkins
Miss ,Alcoit's, Stockton's, Jane Aus
tens, Edna Lyalrs, Howell's, and thos
Of many other distinguished or popula
writers, Choice biography In sets an
single volumes.
HOOKS or PERMANENT VALUE
too numerous TO mention. Books :
instruct. TO smuse, 10 entertain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Keep the blond pure by taking HOODS
Sarsaparilla. Ifyou decide TO buy dood's
Sarsaparilla. do not be persuaded to take
any other,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Tens Of thousands Of pairs of the best
shoes at a traction Of their true value.
C.J. SEAMAN, Assignee,
212 Superior.st., next 10 Il. |. Baldwin,
.n Hatch d Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

A piece OF W. Y. 5awisli-'s elegant
ch'us donated to the Jr K. D's, TO 10 sold
With tickets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Come and buy your xmss aprons 1t The
Jr. X. DIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17

MANrED:-A tenant for . splendid,
hrstciass stOre-rOom on Oklahoma
avenue, at very low rental
SPENCER a ROBERTSON.
General Agents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17
A POLITICAL TURNC0AI'
a DEMOCRAT ron REVENUE
WHO POSES rs SIMON PURE
ro,,r,c. che Traitor, would rerpetrato
himself on the Administration t'r
r,tronrge \ Specimen OF ITS
Democracy.
ruon TIE NEWS. arNE II. 1892.


The Way to Win. Democrats arc
pretending to find courage and hope III
the theory that the Republican par ~
is going to prove itself weak III inc
campaign and at the polls by reaso"
of disappointments and diversions. o
hca,. ,hem talk a foolish person mlgnt
s,,,,,oso ,bot the Democracy was in
condition of blissful harmony, to Whlch
Tho heavenly choirs can make only q
cecllc and qunvcring approach; that
~ leaders were already disenthrallcd
of every ambition save only topromotc
the triumph Of pure goodness, and
that the universe was about to behold
the sweet and solemn advent of the
millennium under Democrats ans'
pieces
We casnot admit, even for the sake
of argument. that this is rcnlly the
present state of our friends, the enemy
or bears any resemblance to any con
ceivablc future state Of theirs. In
point of fact they are much distressed
and harassed by their own prospects,
realizing that TO get leader they wal
probably be forced to choose between
two implacable foes. one of whom Is
attended by squad of ponderou'
i,Iunder- bushes and the other by
company Of agile razor-bcarers'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17

~, --.vWIng cultoral from Tom
pIe's effort of March 30, 1892, well H.
lustrates his record rs democrat and
shows conclpsiyely his claims for pat.
ronage at the hands Of the party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17

With its great animal display. eNhi-
Oition of aquarium features, deep sea
monsters, Roman hippodrome and
living phenomena, will exhibit here
Wednesday, September 90. 1t is
scarcely necessary TO remind our read
ers that the worlds best show is com
ing or when, as it is duly announced
in every conceivable form within a
radius OF forty miles. That everybody
that can come will be here on the
great occasion goes without saying.
and that all who do come VIII be
highly pleased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17

Some of the lilly-Whitrs aui o,6GC1s l..
are urging voters to NOT elect negroes b.
Office. One particular reason NOR
weighty than any other that 6, brought &,
bear Is. that We already have large me-
gro popu!st9n, and To- select ucgroc,
would encourage iiicm To come here In
large numbers.
/ This may be- 50. and Sc do 80, ac,.y =
hut they are citizens and fellow rrpubli-
cans, and every loyal republican wifi vote
the straight ticket negroes and al!.
Further the negroes are q desirable
portion of our population. and we ought
10 encourage them To come and settle
among u-. ifthcrc are any white trash
Who do not like tiieSa sentiments. let such
move out.
The negroes are republicans aiu1~, tu q
man. Many of them are among our most
'nterprising and useful citizens. and the
more Of thrm we have the better for The
party and city.
II democrats aud 'lriy-B White" rcpctli-
ans don't like it, let such move o,d.
And in the same issue appeared this
another sample Of his Democracy:
c0@t pP To1HE RACK.
lfthcrc is ReEqblies3 in this city who
cannot, colss entiously, walk - ;he polls
on election day and vote tie st44icht.
unadulterated, Republican ticket for city
officers then we want his name. from
whence he came, his antcccdcn,s, ip fact
his pedigree. If there Is Republican n
this town who will vote for Democrat
we want to know him; W. havea a chrome
for him, and it is an even bet that the
scOnAdrrl never shot to kill" lie must
have boes eCmmi,Sarlat. driver OF a
mule team, 90 ssiEty days soldier ful
what there was Ia A..
Come, men; come. soldiers. come. lc-
groes; let MS elect men vino stood shoulder
to shoulder during the war against these
devils who endeavorrd to break up the
galaxy of states, or principali-
lies, that ever combined together for ad-
These negro-hatcrs, like wolves. conceal
themselves until election day is near.
Then they use the taxes collected from
hc common people to further their inter-
ISIS. Watch them. They are frauds.
llog pre- the descendants of q people who
a>hcd the backs of black men until the
ed blood flowed dogs from the cruel cuts
atisded their iendish deign.
Vote to put Democrats in,9hiec. Nogr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17
We
Write

Fire Insurance in best com
panies. We write Tornado
Insurance. we write Life and
Accident Insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17

DR. harrington. homeopathic phy,
clan and surgeon, has lolnted
ms thee over Spengel's furniture s,oge.
sps aalist in women's diseases and re =
tal disea Is E'eciricit, used who's
leaieN ieo- Ruptare cured without IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-17


In this issue of the N.WS viii hc ioui@
the announcement Of Judge G. y. Per
l,ins as a candidate for the legislature
from the Twenty district. The Judge
is a colorcd gentleman, and the News de-
si,cs 10 90 on record so far as hc is con
cerncd. We are for him first. last and all
the time. Vote fGr him, black and white
Rcpub leans. Yote ssflg and as often as
You can. He VIII stand iiN" q Hercules
for the principles that Lincoln hrd Srlt-
st4 advocated. Judge Perkins Is a t}pis
cal American. Nominate Perkins
and success w,,l crown the efforts of thos"
who are struggling tpr advancement.
Trfc with these black -sisintG, brothers
no longer. Forbcarance ceases 80 Ge q
virtue when YOU lock the school house
door EducatiouiS IS Just what the colorcd
race are seeking ior. This they must
have-this is just what SUCH men as
Judge Perkins intend they shall hqtc.
NElect Judge Perkins ~ . legislator and
Thea this newspaper will herald TO tbs
world that YOU Republicans are siHpcpp.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
NEW POINTS IN SPRAYING.

"Spraying must soon exert power
full influence upon methods of cultiva-
tion,' writes L. H. Bailey in American
Gardening. ''Ir establishes new rea-
son for pruning. The old, thick ne
elected orchards-these cannot be
sprayed to advantage; too much time
and material are consumed, and the
spray cannot reach all parts of the top.
And it is doubtful if it pays to spray for
the inferior fruit which such trees must
produce. The first requisite to spraying
is pruning. Labor is cheap when prun-
ing is done; it is expensive when spray
ing is doIe. Prune in February and
March; spray in May, June and July
Spraying, too, must drive corn and
other tall crops from the orchard. And
it will emphasize the Importance of level
culture.
1.-TWO important facts have been en-
phasized by the experiments of the last
year-that for most fungous diseases the
spray should be applied before the flow
ers appear, and that 1t pays to spray in a
wet season. Spraying in wet seasons
has been discouraged by those who
ought to have upheld it, for the wet
season is the one in which fungi spread
most rapidly and in which spraying is
most needed. We must spray in wet
years, therefore, if no other, aud the
extra labor Of more frequent applications
is likely to be literally repaid by the
higher price of fruit in such years. So
all experience now emphasizes the value
of tee arsenical and copper and sulphur
sprays for every year. There should be
no half heartedness, no timidity, no pro-
crastination; lukewarm armies are never
victorious"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
CUTTING SEED POTATOES.

There have been hundreds of expert
ments made in regard to cutting potatoes
for seed in the various ways suggested.
The result has been quite negative and
nothing has been discovered that tends
TO discredit the common methods that
have prevailed among intelligent farm
ers for many years. The use Of cuttings
having two or three eyes, and two or
three of these in hill (when the crop
is grown in this wayl, and three feet
apart, or one cutting twelve or fourteen
inches away from the next when the
crop is planted in drills, has been found
the best in every way, both as to cost of
seed or yield of the crop. Small pota-
toes have generally produced as good a
yield as large ones when they have been
we'll ripened and have been cut in the
same way as the large ones. This fact is
most interesting. as the cost of the seed
is rel 'uced to the lowest point, and is
next to nothing when unstable potatoes
can be used as we'll as the largest ones.
New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

FLORIDA has floating hotel.
THE Indian farmer is success.
MEXICO hasn't wagon factory.
WISCONSIN has 40, 900 Polanders.
GERMANY wants to annex Samoa.
SMALLPOX is spreading in London.
OREGON is to have Quaker colony.
NEW YORK police cost ST., 900 day.
DELAWARE peaches will be plentiful.
THERE are 1853, 600 teachers in the Union.
NEW York has l 900, 600 tenement resi-
dents.
SAVANNAH Ga, leads in the naval stores
trade.
FLORIDA boasts a $50, OOO-acre peach or.
chard.
BRITISH capital has bought Greenseeds &
Co.'S iron furnaces at Birmingham Ala.
MORE than 100 dead bodies have been
taken from the earthquake ruins at Zante.
The big Krupp gun is to be presented to
the city of Chicago after the Worlds Fair
TWENTY-FIVE Newark. n. j., letter car.
rlers ride the wheel in delivering the mail
ONE year in prison was a Charlottesville
und0 boys sentence for robbing forty
houses.
SILvERToN (Oregon) police tracked thief
Dy trail OF grain that dropped from hole
in a sack.
The Governor of Nebraska has signed a
Dill reducing by twenty per cent. the freight
rates on railroads.
WATCHMAN ZIEGLER arrested for steal.
ing brass at Buffalo, N. Y, went mad through
fear of imprisonment.
BALTIMORE (Md.) imports for the fiscal
year, which will end in June, will show an
enormous increase over those of the previous
fiscal year. The estimate is made that this
increase will be SO large that the duties will
be million dollars in excess of those OF last
wear.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
TRAINING THE COLT.

The future value and usefulness of
your colt depends greatly on his train
ing. Human life is often saved and
sacrificed, according as the colt has been
trained.
Convince him you are his superior and
his friend, and the foundation for his
future education is we'll laid. This is
most easily accomplished the first few
days of his life, as he can then offer but
Little resistance to your wishes, and is,
consequently, most impressed with your
power over him. Hold him firmly but
carefully, so as to do him no injury, and
never let go while he is struggling. Use
all the little arts you can to cultivate his
acquaintance and gain his good will.
Halter break when two or three weeks
old. Do not tie him at all until he has
Uecome used to the restraint of the reia,
and then for awhile tie in company with
his dam.
Train him to give up his feet and have
them attended to. Be careful not to
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

lift his hiad ones too high, CT you will
unbalance him so he cannot stand.
Do not make any of his lessons too
long and wearisome. Keep him gentle
until old enough to drive a short dis
lance to light vehicle. Then hitch by a
well trained horse. Tie the colts halter
rein to hame Of the other horse, not too
short, but so the horse can hold him if
he takes fright. he will soon learn
from the other horse to do your bidding.
Familiarize him with your voice.
Speak plainly and only when necessary;
100 much talk will confuse him. Start
aud stop him by it. Accelerate or
slacken his pace by it. If he Is fright
ened or suspicious, reassure him by it,
and when he does we'll encourage him by
it.
If he should require punishment, quit
the moment he obeys.
If frightened at something ahead,
stop him until he has time to size it up,
then maybe little detour and touch of
the whip will take him by, otherwise
take hold near the bit aud lead him by.
If he stops by mistake don't lash or
sco!d him.
Break with open bride; he may never
need blinds.
Teach him tn stand still until distinct
IL told to start, then don't first tell him
by cut of the whip.
Gradually accustom him 20 heavier
work as he grows stronger. Farm,
Field and Fireside.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
COLUMBIAN GUARDS RESIGN
They Strike for More Pay at the
Worlds Fair

Columbian Guards at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, ILL.,. just before the opening, to the
number of l95 sent in their designations, and
Colonel Rice realized that he had a full
sized strike on his hands. The men who re-
signed comprised ten First Sergeants
twenty-five Second Sergeauts, fifty Duty
Sergeants and 10 of the privates
The trouble had been brewing for some
time, but the wholesale resignation of the
men was an unwelcome surprise to Colonel
Rice. Nearly two months before the men
applied for raise in salary. They were
paid $50 month; they demanded $40, but
did not get it.
They were not inclined to discuss the
scale or wages" said one of the men, land
SO we decided to quit Then, besides, we
were not fairly treated in the matter of
promotions. Joined the Guard at it's in
ceptiou, and I am just where I started.
Young aristocrats from the East sons of
army officers, rule have been put over
my head, not from merits, but from pull.
Our work mas increased 100 per cent, but
our salary has remained stationary"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

A destructive haii-storm visttei Ari-
mora Indian Territory, tearing down grow
ing vegetation and crops. a cyclone struck
Kaney Hoilows, near there, tearing down
several houses ana injuriug several persons,
some probably fatally. The storm cut
swain about 800 yards wide and laid the big
timbers to the ground. 1t Is reported that
one man wzs KILLED by hailstones.
The rainy fringe of the cyclone OF CONT
mental diameter passed over New York and
brought down from the northeast gale that
attained at times a velocity Of forty-nine
miles in the city. and, down beyond Sandy
Hook, In the open, reached the
dignity of q hurricane. Little damage
was done. Snow fell to the depth or three
inches in Sullivan County and parts or
Orange and Pike, in New York State. In
some parts OF Sullivan County the snow
banks piled up during thu winter had not
vet melted. and near Liberty there were
highways impossible on account or the
snow.
Some damage was also done along the
New Jersey coast by the storm.
According to the Weather Bureau, the cy-
clone was the most extensive that had ever
swept across the country and got on the re-
cords. its westerly edge was away out IN the
Dakotas. while its easteriy limit was con-
jectured to be far at sea on the Atlantic. 1t
extended north ward from the Gulf OF Mexico
beyond the Canada border.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
AN OLD MOSS COVERED PASTURE.

This is advice given in the Farm
Journal to those who want to renew an
old moss.covered pasture without plow-
ing'
Harrow well when the frost is coming
out, broadcast fine composted manure
and peseed. II no suitable mar ure is
available broadcast three or four hun
dred pounds per acre of fertilizer. Raw
bone meal. 800 pounds, and nuriate of
potash, 100 pounds, will make good
dressing for an acre.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Progressive farmers practise rotation
of crops.
Concentrated fertilizers and green
manuring go we'll to gether.
The balanced ration is delusion uu-
less the quality of every article Of food of
which it is composed is known.
About every farmhouse there should be
a nice lawn. The farmer has the oppor-
tunity to excel in this sort of ornamental
ton.
Double the life of farm machinery by
taking good care Of it. The mltter IS
possible for all because practiced by
many.
Cold deep settin of milk Is uniform
in its results when all the conditions are
kept the same. 1t is the same with tie
separator.
To pick small stones use a potato hook,
and save time and fingers. The best
time to pick stones is VIII en- the land l.
seeded down.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
PRISON LOCKS DEFIED.
Two Condemned Murderers Walk
Through Sing Sings Walls.

Two Condemned Murderers Walk
Through Sing Sings Walls.
Frank w. Roll and Thomas PalIister.
two murderers, under sentence of death, es.
capped from the prison at Sing Sing, v. Y,
few nights ago.
The escape took place from the death
house" between and o o'clock, and was eff.
fected by the murderers locking Night
Watch j. II. Hulse and James w. Murphy
in their cells.
Paliister asked Guard Hulse to give him
drink of milk. and as the bars of the cell are
so narrow. Huiss opened the door to pass
tie milk in, when Pallister grabbed him and
disarmed him. He then showed him in the
cell and locked the door.
Keeper Murphy was then overpowered
by Pallister, and was also disarmed and
showed into one of the cells. Under penalty
of death Palister made both keepers keep
quiet while he released Ronl.
Then Pallister grabbed Day Guard OAR
renbachers hat, took up the iron stove
shaker and climbed uD the screen to a
scuttle which is in the ceiling. They p-iet
the scuttle off and then pried the roof off.
which is nothing but pine boards, covered
with tar paper.
Next they jumped to the grrund and, &C.
cording to their footprints, made their
way to the north end of the yard and SO
made their escape. A rowboat belonging TO
the prison, together with pair of oars was
missing next morning.
The first intimation the principal keeper
had of the escape was when Keeper Glvnu
rang the door bell at 5.45 next morning and
told Connaughton that something was
wrong. Connaughton made his way to the
murderers' cells by the way the visitors
generally go and found the guards locked
up. The prison officials at once rang the
big bell in the tower and called all the
guards aud keepers to the prison to search
Tor the escaped murderers. Warden Brown
says that Pallister threw pepper into the
guards eyes.
Guards huise and Murphy were suS-
pended, also Officer-Guards Glynn and
Maher. Glynn is supposed to make the
rounds at night of murderers' row and all
the shops, and Guard Makers duties were
the same.