davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

Drs. Smith, Weber, Parker and Kitchen
have withdrawn from the faculty Of West.
ern Reserve University, Cleveland, on &C.
count of some Misunderstanding, which is
to be very much regretted by the officers
Of the university. The gentlemen are all
rich in experience, and their designations
will only be the means Of developing the
minds Of younger men to fill their places.
In many instances professional and bust.
ness men remain too long for the contin-
ued growth of the business. We should
never imagine that our places cannot be
filled, as vacancies are usually filled with
even brighter minds than their predeces-
sors. Therefore, inasmuch as these gen.
tlemen have deemed ii proper to resign, 1t
may be the means Of enthusing new blood
into the university and giving it, in a few
years, a much better standing with the
outside world than at present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
A Borioun CollInion.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept "a passenger
train and freight on the Rock Island
road met heads near Albright, nine
miles from this city, Thursday, com.
pletely wrecking both engines and re-
ducing 10 kindling wood the mail and
baggage cars and the smoker, besides
. dozen boz cars. Dr. u. II. Mcintyre,
. worlds fair commissioner from Ran.
dolph, Vt, was injured in the right
leg and face. Four other passengers
were siightly hurt and Mall Clerk MI
ler received injuries which u 10 feared
will proved fatal The trainmen jumped
and saved thsir NySA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

Twenty masked robbers held up the
night express going east on the Lake
Shore road near Kessler, Ind, and carried
away $3.50, 900 In gold that was in care Of
the United States express company. The
engineer of the train was badly wounded,
but no one else Of the crew was hurt.
Pas, experience should teach the express
companies that they had better carry their
valuables on day trains,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. csc.


September Z, 1898, a gold.headed black
silk parasol was lost between Penheld
center and Matthew Starts Il mile south
and y mile west Of the center) The find
er please return property TO james H. Da-
mon, Penfeld, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

The old.time and reliable auctioneer,
Henry White, will make his headquarters
in Wellington for the present and is now
ready TO attend sales for all who may de.
sire his services. Leave orders at ENTER.
PRISE office,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

The receipts from the United States
custom houses have decreased materially
within the past two weeks. This is an in
dication that very few goods are being
purchased across the water at present
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Congress
Is now in Session.

We do not know what they are going TO do:
take Oft tariff or not We do not care. We
have concluded to anticipate for the next 30
days, The tariff will be taken off from goods
at our store. So, if the tariff is taken of, we
will have gotten
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Lost,

Lost, between Wellington and C.E
Johnson's, Penfeld, lady's pocket book
containing money and papers. The find
er will please leave at this Office and be
rewarded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Found

Found, lodge pin. Owner can have
the same by proving property and paying
for this adv. Address box 1888 Wellington,
Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

On account Of 30 many failures in Lo-
rain, there has been large increase Of
business for the readers Of Blackstone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Lost.

Lost, on Mechanic street, a leather gun
case. The finder will leave at post Office
and receive liberal reward,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Another Reduction,

We will send the weekly Leader and
Enterprise from now until January, /
1895, for 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Marriage Licenses,

Jacob Hill and Lizzie DichanL
John Mehner and Katharine Leonard.
J. T. Hoax and Mrs. Flora A. LoomIs.
Chas. d. Paddock and Mary p. Paddock.
Chas. r. Ellsworth and Alice z. schep.
Irsop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

The worlds fair will now remain open
until November 1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13

1t Is now expected that q vote will be
taken on the silver bill about October /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
The start
Of Congress.

lfit is not taken off, we can easily put it on
again. We mean business-just what we say.
Now is the time to buy goods. Come and
see the bargains we offer.
ION account of the scarcity OF currency to facilitate
bnsiness will take New York and Cleveland drafts
without any discount in payment of goods or on &C.
count
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WM. MCKINLEY, JR., Of STARK
For Lieutenant Governor
A. L. HARRIS OF Preole'
For Attorney General.
JOHN E. RICHARDS, Of Lawrence
For Treasurer,
W. T. COPE, Of Coumbians'
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH p. BRADBURY, Of Meigs.
For member State Board Public Works
FRANK D. McCoLL0GH, Of Logan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
T. B, McNEAL, Of Miami.
For State Senator.
GEORGE II. ELY
County Ticket.
For Representative,
JOSEPH 7. HASKELL.
For Probate Judge,
EDGAR Il. HINMAN,
For Clerk,
HENRY J. LEWIS,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FRED +. THOMAS.
For County Commissioner,
+. Z. GRIFFIN.
For 1nnrmary Director,
WILLIAM +. ESKERT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
MONARCHY no LONGER POSSG-
BILE.

From professional gentleman who
was born of American parents In this
country aud who all his life has been Il
careful observer Of events in Hawaii /
received the following expression OF opin-
ion:
81 have always felt in some way or
other tLut this country would eventually
belong lu the United States and yet
have never been am uuuUXHUnuist.
have hvtu % sincere advocate of luWuii-
au Independence, have felt satisfied
that the urHt form Of government for MS
al long as we were independent was
come mouDrrhic1l Arrangements but dur
ing the sessions OF the recent legislature
my mind changed, chiefly ON account of
the corrupt actions OF the late queen.
Hhr WAS "a much worse ruler than
kulnkaua largely because of her scN.
She was not teachablc. She was fun Of
thc pyrlou4 nuschronisma of the oldcn
umeH, Any rCW presentation of the true
Stptus she NStntpd either M an insult or
u threat She has always pridpd herself
ON her rosoiutc win aud political far
slghicdncsS, aud yet her recent attempt
Ia prOWulg1tc a new constitution was tho
most ubject dgg2le in Hawaiian history
She went far enough 10 lose her king
dom, nut not far enough To accomplish
her own designs. Now that the provision
al government has been declared, / be-
lieyc the situation has been accepted
with good dcgrce of unnuimity. Even
many OF the HawIiVms have said to-
mo-, i am not troubled. ! accept the
situutiou'
For my own part tlrcrc Is only ono
solution ol the difficulty We can never
20 back To- amy form of government such
as we hnvc lcft behind We can uuly
90 forward and seek annexation to the
United states, As To the form that nn-
ncNution shall take, 7 am perteuiy will
ing To- leave it ia the hands OF tho cou,-
mission representing ms at Washington
When / consider the great uumhpr al
politically uniformed mon who, under
our late government, myo exercised die
rlght OF suffrage In this country with
such results UA we havc seen i'm thu
logislUure of lSy2 / sincerely doubt The
wisdom of again iutrusuug To thom tho
tate 0f this country. What We now ynut
Is honest stable government. but exact,
ly m whit form I am mot plcpawd 20
suN except that 10 should he accomplish
cd through annexation To the United
StOtcs,'
WHAT CDTIEGE pRpprsenB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Ihle average Texan quake in his boots
I'AN' should have moro stringent laws
"a prevent the destruction Of game. Tho
piiIl finally passed. A'
sHouS' bill No. l75. creating The copptv
OK h'uparl ont of parts of Uyaid,. nm
Wtu' NefF ana Edwards, was next co,,-
s'a"iod' aud after some discussion. mss.
Mr., Wilson moved TO rcconsldor no
NoH, N which the resolution 10 cycrrt
70 Washington 10 attend tho Clcveland
lhaW uraiou was tabled. Mr. Gnt',,S
lost. ~ '''VhHlueI' :
Inc motion 10 reconsider was odontcl
uy, q vote Of 80 TO 81 ard tie not;,p "a
utrlo lhe resolution recurring the bouse
rIused to table; ayes. 45. Nos 5S
Nnl'A Drought back the question of odop,
Uoh on rejection Of the original uranoli.
" l" eNcurt 70 Washington. ma.
uoh 10 ADJOURN failed and the main ones.
uoh neihg ordered, tlihusterug wns kent
VIZ ny Il call of the house ann ynriois
uilNtoIE notions. a motion To excns,.
auseniees finally prevailed ana the ones.
I'l, "hWh recurring ON the original rps
WU.9H Uhl the ayes and noes being d.
hdhuVu, the resolution WAS sdortad
ayes, ol rbcs, 43. ''u'
=, a leller was read from Rev. II g.
bufieson' accepting the invitation Of the
noNfH 20 mako an address March . In
.hr nan OF representatives On thp Iifa
INV services OF tiencral Sam Houston
Monday. NNiV'h'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
IIllCSn

Austin, Tex. Feb. IS G;ppcisll-
blils AND resolutions were Introduced
anu where not otherwise stated, werp
referred as follows.
ny Ar Jackson OF Burleson Amend.
ing the provisions OF tho stock range law
tiou "NVP
hy Nh Newton Providing Cor tho
ran3ivr of eases where there nro two
osstuSt cuurts la The same county and
QUO or tho judges Is disqualified from try-
ING the eases
by Mr. NcwtoE--C Concurrent resolution
WoFlullg Tor more speedy trials OF crut-
MAJ cases by requiring iA hove, dujiv
terms of district courts FOR suci, TRIMS
ANA Whom there ans civil or criminal
rNS's demanding attention and NM.
llI4g inc Time on couuuUancos OF crmI-
uul eases
Hy Mr.. Fields Concurrent resolution
Ig,lue''lhH tlIc attorney general 10 I'M
sutulr sut 90 euJoil and prpveut thp con.
upl of the Arkansas Pass railroad Inv tLc
southern Pacific system ON the gfuunJ
lhat they are parallel aud cou,upti,,
lines, which n prohibited hy law.
hy Mr. MctWll--N resolution ampua.
inS the rules oi the house
ny Mr., Moore of Al!lum-A resolution
ftalhg thul as uu the ith of March
next Grover Cleveland viii be iraTr,,.
rated pre- ldcut of the ruitpd Stnfrs
ana hdch occasion is fvuught with t,tn,i
interest OF dl patriotic dtyute,s 90 n ,,ny.-
glpmria al HE people hy the peapln npl
Tor me people, aud especially az such
u'f1'i"N VIII ~ one of exceeding prp.tt
rejoicing for the Democratic Marty MI
as IN the election OF Grover Cleyol"uG
leNoS was the proud Dpmocrniir
hauner state OF the I'ninn az
ly-lNat0N take recess of te,
days. after Ech. ~ in igJn
mymbori ,o attend the inrugnration e,'i
pfoNlde Tor Joint committee of tbe fyyn
m.,',,,' y" WI'lEe lnr an rNcUrs,uu OF The
mentoer and Ulcers and employees az tIo
l,Hlsiotuic TO Washington for tho ,n,-
pose lnule0ted The per liem pay of H.
IlVlhp'rN "'cp 90 cease during tho tnr
WHAs' ne resolution was discussed I'M
hi8,'l" ana WAS tabled by vote of Is Ia
Mt ErSsiqe presented petition of
3eNhsl part OF that county being tsie5
lOr new county "NN"
1, me llouse considered the bin nmppdip.
l'e hsh amt game law hy adding d n,,,,9
nlI OF counties 10 those already cNpmpiel
,N'" wv up'IaUplS OF the law, mud strik.
Nv uUl o,hrFs from the exemption.
Ar hre@'ng spoke Ia opposition no tho
hhl lie argued thar Il was wr,,,,. ~
nale q gaieral game law aud then oy.
eNPt turet~iourhs of the counties M ~
stN'f' l'Ecn though Il be ii gnnle Ian.
lRe Jaw should be made 10 apply olike ~
Gu sectious. Tie referred % some csr','
tully prepared statistics 10 show ths -,
wn. ol the destruction of game In tG,,
=, "f o,,, Nhn We're hired from other states
~ iuimsh the outside markets ani n $3.50
IVY consumption tor hOmc use. but e',
,StelsA 'narSNis ihat was SO destrlrtive
\ toln Nmlene alone Their, was sbin,'.i
w ~" season 1000 prairie chickens ihNg
Ni,mno hhNlNeyS. 900 antelope 900 deer NM
tion N N iNsh. lie feierred to the proter'
on az Eaine IN other states. The ga,'
law IN Illinois, hs added, would m ss1is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
TYLER SENSATION.
T. " Caldwell Of Waco Goes eunnlno far
LAWYER C. o. Mile

Tyler, Tex. Feb. 1s-fsnoo,oi,
Nuch excitement was caused This morn.
Is ,1y the report that G.. NJ. Caldwoll
q, waco, had attempted to shoot q ID
9h,I . Young lawyer of this city. About
ioWr years ago these mon had an olters
cation about a political matter I'M "i tSis
WAS l9nB since settled, and tho two mon
nave Nv, deem on friendly terms since
MS morning Caldwell went N ,bo
~ Rouse Of 4. 4. Dnler and rang.
~ shotgun, saying hc was going l,mt.
ING. He loaded the gun yitb h,,ss,i mi,u.
ma waited until Mills came down Wer'
guson street. Mills was Nor sNno, 49,.
amy, difficulty and was marine, '' CaIjs
WI Eaisel the gun and was only pre.
f'.t"n ,a ', ~ tsnoo'ng by the timely inter-
gnn rom his hands Caldwell was ,i, ~
iieS,htH " inc residence OF lis brol6er
bond charged with assault to murdsy y''V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

The Fort Worth steam dye works haye
moved 10 their new qunreps 2O2 Hot..
ION street. whcN they would De- plea,ed
to sre al tlrir old customers They also
itYiie oll peoMc wlO have work to ha
as il.ey gaarnOwc aN work done ll rs 81
the hest qualify and the lowest pEons
possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
MORE BANp1r coMpLA1Nrs.

lAredo, Tex, Feb, rs Especially Jose
Ahgfl hiHoiosn, a nromiaont stocl,man
~ lfNfpi county, was oXnmined before
Untod States Commissioner " n Fnster
ygsleunN ga @ CHARGE of Violating the
neNlMlily lNNn hN hiding and nbett,ng
the allese1 MeSicaa revohltiOnists ,hiring
The Gaiga oulhwak, over a year ngO
lie was arrested on an alhlylt made in
Fable l.olWorla a revOnu0nlyt, who has
turned 8tnleN evidence aud ilhnlOsa
clnims Thar l.ongorla tOol his means IN
reyeugng hl9srli on him lilmoiosn as
The latter had made affidavit aHlinst
l.one0ria 20 lluynl county some iinle aeo
for horae lhelt and had him lurnnd 0yof
~ await Tho action of lhe grand Jury
Hlnoiosa retwoed 10 hts home Ia Duyal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
lonntN NM Innrnlnn

VuWnN [Nl3 morning
News from Sap Niego hos bcpo re-
eeiyed here 90 The effect thai charles
skinner, who recently killrd "A Aloxicao
there named lnawg, was bound ovrr
and Limo, Cuban, also CHARGED with nnr-
der was hound aver In 5000 bond, which
he gave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

promote her national interests me
commissioners that have been sent by
the provisional government 20 Washing
ton TO accomplish this end are conserya.
tive meu. who command the unqunhhed
respect Of the country. and upon thelr
success depends the future welfare Of
Hawaii"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
mcognIumn M e.0yEn ofTRI3 GogHTMWaI csrIl
MUCH uisisti nrpmnTOn From sTUT or THIS MP oF I'm
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV,

The Direct Route 10 and from Chicago Joliet, Ottawa
PEORIA Ia salls Moline. Rock Island, in ILLIN0IsI
Davenport, Muscntlne. 0ttumva, oskaloosa, Dss
hoines, winterset, Audubon Harlan and Council
Bu1s. in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul IN Mn.
kEs0rA; Watertoxn and siouI Falls in DAK0TLt
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI,
Omaha, Lincoln, FAlrbury and Nelson, In NEBRASKA
Atchson, LeaTenvorth, Horton. Topeka. Hutchinson,
Wichita, Beleville, ABILENE. Dodge City, Caldwell, In
KANSAS; Kinghsher, II Reno and Mlnoo. IN INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. TraveDss new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands a5ording the bes. facilities Of inter.
communication TO oil towns and cities eaEt and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
kArI-oceanIc yapOrts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

trouble in Kankakee, and probably in
the surrounding country. 1t would
have been monstrous TO have sullied the
pages of the senate's record with the
Kankakee case.
Viewing the matter from the point of
view of one who has handled thousands
Of executive documents, and knowing
the necessity of keeping each candi-
dates papers separate and secret, it
seems TO me that nothing could be more
foolish and unreasonable than the prop
osition that the executive sessions OF
the senate should be held with open
doors Moreover, if the president and
his administration were 10 do their duty
by the people the senate would be re-
fused access to the papers in appoint
ment cases, and those papers should
never be sent 10 the senate for consid-
Grafton in open session. When a candi-
date for Office writes to the president
or TO one of his cabinet ministers he
writes in confidence. lie does not
write for the purpose of having his let
ter given TO the public, either through
newspaper reporters or through the
Congressional Record. The president
and his cabinet ministers are in duty
and common courtesy bound to hold
such communications in confidence.
Again and again have had candidates
for Office come TO my desk, when in q
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
A DANGEROUS LOT.
The Minnesota Senate is Composed of Ca.
lamity HOwlers aud Socialists.

The Minnesota Senate is Composed of Ca
lamity HOwlers aud Socialists.
Another nest Of calamity howlers and
socialists has been unearthed by the
newspapers The individuals compos-
ing it seem to be OF the most revolu-
tionary and dangerous kind, without
any regard for property rights what
ever. In extenuation of the neglect of
the police to raid this lot of social dis
turbers it might be said that it is the
senate of the state of Minnesota, and
that even the police are somewhat diff
dent about calling men with political
pull to order for expressing their opin.
ions
The disclosure of the real character
OF the lawmakers of our neighbor state
came when Senator Donnelly proposed
a new plan for getting even with the
coal combine. The plan is embodied in
a memorial to congress which recites
that the greater part of the anthracite
coal deposits are in the hands
of few corporations, who by
combination have levied at least hun
bred million of dollars of tribute upon
the people of the land, at the same time
decreasing the wages of their work
men, degrading American citizenship
and endangering republican institu-
tons Congress is asked to exercise
the right of eminent domain and enter
upon these coal lands to hold and adj
minister them as public trust for the
benefit of all the people. In support OF
it Senator Donnelly said: THE anthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania are con-
trolled by six corporations, which have
the people Of this land by the throat
They recently raised the price of coal
81 ton, and they have the legal right
to raise it s. higher if they so desire.
Corporations possess immortal life and
there is no telling where the exactions
will end"
And then every senator but one voted
for the memorial.
Just think it over One branch of
the legislature of great state propos-
ing to take mems property away from
them on no other grounds than that they
are using great natural resource which
should belong to all to rob and Cypress
the people of the nation. An independ-
ent convention could go no further. -
Deadwood Is D. Independent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
BREAD OR BLOOL-
In the Land of the Free Men Fight and
Die For Loaf of Bread.

DE FOR LOAF OF Bread.
The Industrial Union gives this
graphic picture of conditions in the
great city of Cincinnati
ION last Friday, in the city of Cincin-
nti, as bakers wagon was on its usual
round delivering bread to customers,
the driver was attacked by a hungry
mob, who began to take his bread from
the wagon and devour it like so many
ravenous wolves. OF course the driver
resisted and tried to defend his employ
er's property, and in the melee he was
killed This started the officers of the
law at once, and they were met by a
mob, who told them they would have
one Of two things, bread or blood. This
at once started investigation In one
room were found 200 young men, with
only one fire in it. not one bite to eat
nor one particle of bedding. The Saliva
ton army gathered 800 into a large
room and kept them from freezing. An
other large number were found in back
alley, fighting over some crusts they
had found in garbage heap, and the
daily papers OF that place say the cry OF
bread is heard on every hand, and loud
ly sing the old time cry of charity,
charity! Heavens! we have heard that
word until we think it the most abused
word in the English language. Lord
of all! let us have some justice mixed
with this charity business. In all the
reports of suffering from there, not one
word is said against any of them but
the party that attacked the bakers
wagon, they were only poor people out
of work, but rather than make any dis
turbance, were willing to lay down and
freeze or starve. We have too much
food, too much clothing. we are told,
more than the markets will bear; nc
need for them; our railways are blocked
with grain cars, our elevators
bursting open, no room for any
more; markets are glutted, and in the
midst of this, thousands freezing and
starving What kind of a system have
we? Millions piling up on the one
hand, thousands starving in sight of it.
On the same night this occurred in Gin
CHINA i, there was held, in the city OF
Philadelphia, a notable meeting, com.
posed of men who are called great
financiers, from Washington, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
places, composed about equally of DEM
ocrats and republicans (Heaven save
the mark, to discuss the financial stu
alton, and they arrived at the firm con-
clusion that all that was necessary to
do was to withdraw all the paper and
silver from circulation, and confidence
would complete the balance. The walls
of the starving, the groans of the freez-
ing, waited to their ears by lightning
wires, was only an appropriate doxolo-
gy to their meeting
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

United States senators and members
of the house of representatives who
profess to be Mr. Clevelaud's friends
should sustain him in his warm advo-
cacy of the Nicaragua canal Southern
congressman and especially those in the
gulf states who oppose this measure
will certainly lose influence and friends
at home and may find that their advice
is not sought at the white house
Birmingham News
OF course the lash must be applied to
all who do not swallow the ring de.
maDd. The above threat is thrown out
by the News in order to force men to
support this infamous steal.-Nashville
z(Tenn.) Weekly Toiler.