davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Laughter Lends ew Charm

To beauty when 1t diseloses pretty set OF teeth.
" hiteness, when nature has supplied this element
o. loneliness, may be retained through life by
using the fragrant SOZoDoNT.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

inc, which occurred Oh May 80. arose over
a question of water rights. The Raycrafts
claimed the water.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
THE BANDITS IMPROVING.
Evans and Sontag Both Likely to
Recover,

VIsALIA. June 1.-THE condition OF the
wounded men. Evans and Sontag. is good.
Evans is improving rapidly. Sontag has
lost flesh, yet the physicians have all con-
fdence in his recovery. This afternoon
he had his hair cut aud his whiskers shaved
oH
The morning call., 1893-06-18
AGENTS WANTED,

Den OWNED FACTORY OF NEEDLES AND
"a pins wants agents who active and ac-
qnalnted with this branch and buyers: irst-class
references. Address offers to L. 6265, RUDOLPH
MOSSE, Kohn, A. X. (Germany).
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
PENFIELD.

MAY 29.-Boru, To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pierce, May 90, II boy.
Mr. and Mrs j, L. Jones, of Wellington,
attended the old peoples meeting, Sunday.
The old peoples meeting last Sunday
was well attended. Rey. Poole delivered
a very able and impressive sermon.
Union memorial services were held at
the NJ. L. church Sunday evening. Rev.
Jones of the Congregational church and
Rev. f, W. Poole of the NJ. L. church de-
livered the addresses.
There are few boys in town who are
sadly afflicted yith the swell head. They
are making practice of going to rehears-
ais, choir meetings and other evening
meetings, but take no part in the exercises
only create disturbance by running
out and in the church, brawling and yell
ing in the hall, going around the church
and drumming on the windows, greatly
annoying those who meet for better pur-
pose. This kind Of conduct is ungentle-
manly aud cannot be tolerated. Out of
respect for the parents we will not publish
the names of offenders, but II this rowdy-
ism is continued the matter will not be
kept secret any longer. Our churches
must and will be protected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
PITTSFIELD.

MAY 23.-Mrs F. @. Williams Of Cres-
ton visited few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Whitney.
Mrs. Jane Sherburne returned last Fri
day from few months visit with her
children, at South Bend, Ind. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Calvert, came with her Tor q
few days stay.
About twenty-five land owners met At
the town hall last Saturday evening to Or
ganize for protection from hunters and all
trespassers. Not much business was done,
and they adjourned to meet again next
Saturday evening.
Rev. Bates will deliver the memorial
sermon next Sunday morning at the M. e.
church.
The old veterans and citizens will deco.
rate the graves Of our fallen heroes on the
30th. Let us all turn out and do our duty.
"Cover them over with beautiful flowers"
Most Of our schools are in working Or
der, with the following teachers employed; ;
Sub.district No. 1, Miss Lulu Pike, of
Oberlin; No, 2, Ella Fulton, Pittsfeld; |;
No, 0, Lucie West, Wellington; No, A,
Rose Becker, Wellington; No. 9, Mary
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
ROCHESTER,.

MAY 29,-Mrs. Bartholomew has pur-
chased house and lot of d. Rolfe.
Mrs. A. G. Mann, who a few weeks ago
was adjudged insane and taken to the
asylum in Toledo, died Saturday morning,
the 9th inst. Her remains will be brought
here for burial.
Mrs. Ada Mann, of Fostoria, came here
Saturday to attend the funeral Of her de-
ceased mother.
Hermon Potter has gone. TO. Ashtabula
harbor to spend the summer with his sis.
ter, Mrs Chamberlain.
A new doctor has located in this place.
Mrs. w. L. Crandall and Mrs. Addie
Ledyard are visiting friends at Medina and
SEVILLE. sss,as .-.'tS
The X. o. T. NJ. will give play at the
town hall on the evening Of July4.
Choir meeting at the NJ. E. church, Sat
Tday evening, found the chairs we'll filed.
The pulpit of the NJ. E. church was
filed by Mr.. Mayer, Of Berea. The house
was we'll filled.
The American flag floats over the public
schools.
Miss Levs Phillips was at church Sun
day
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
@ mediate Vicinity.
SPENCER.

MAY 22.-The Medina county tonven-
tion of the Society of Christian Endeavor
was held in tie Baptist church on Friday
and Saturday Of last week, President
Calvert and many others from different
points in the county were in attendance
The meetings were very interesting and
instructive and the sessions were largely
attended. a-
A. Bradley, oi7Sharon, one of the can.
didates for county treasurer, was the guest
of II. B. Hart and family Friday night.
Reuben Wall of Mallet Creek was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner one night
last week.
Mrs. Nellie White, of Wellington, spent
most of last week In town visiting her pa
rents and sisters and their families.
Henry Moore has been painting for
White g. Davidson, of Wellington, for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. G. NJ. Woods and Miss Mary Pit
tenger returned Friday evening from Mum
Gle, Ind, where they had been in attend
ance at the annual meeting Of the German
Baptist church.
George s. Stedman and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Walters, are intending to 60 to Chi
cago in few days to take in the big show.
Mr.. Stedman will go on to Kansts before
he returns.
A good portion of the corn crop has
been planted, although the weather has
continued to be showery and too wet for
farm work much of the time up to this
date.
Memorial services were held IN the NJ.
E. church Sunday morning, conducted by
Rev. T. L. Mcconnell.
Miss Flora Hart, of Medina, was the
guest of DR.. Wiley over Sunday.
Henry Walters has suffered terribly for
the past ten days with felon on his
thumb
Mr.. Nettleton, Of Medina township, an
aspirant for county recorder, recently
spent night with R. BA Hart.
james Freeman, prominet attorney of
Great Falls, Montana, Is in town visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Grissinger of Sc.
vile, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Hart.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
BRIGHTON.

MAY 29-Farmers are very busy with
their corn ground. Some have their corn
planted.
Frank PrOsser spent the week with his
brother, Geo, Prosser.
In the recent severe wind storm the pin.
nacle Of the NJ. E. church was blown off.
Considerable damage was done to trees
and fences in other parts Of town.
Mrs. j. Bachus IS reported very i'll. Miss
Nina Howe is stopping with her at present
Miss Carrie Husford IS spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Gill.
John Lindenbolt is moving his family
and household goods to Cbatfeld, Craw-
ford county, where they will remain for
the present, as he has charge Of the sec.
tion of railroad passing through that place
E. Howe spent Sunday with friends in
town. Ed is very fond Of home, sweet
home.
The services Of Rev. E. T. Hagerman,
of Wellington, have been secured 10 de.
liver the Grafton for decoration day. A
very fine program is arranged for. The
exercises are called for o'clock a. m.
Chas. f. Greene and wife attended me-
mortal services at Huntington, Sunday.
A large attendance is desired at the eau
scus called for Wednesday evening.
The NJ. E. pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday by the Rev. S,emm, Of Berea, as
the regular pastor, Rev, Mayer, takes
VERY prominent part In the commencement
Exercises and cannot fill the appointment.
I The eldest daughter Of @. NJ. Peasley
fell from chair, Sunday morning, dislo-
,cating her elbow and fracturing one Of the
bones below the elbow. DR.. Holiday, of
Wellington, attended the patient, She is
doing as well as could be expected.
Memorial services were held, as ar
ranged for, last evening. The able and In.
structive address delivered by ReY. Mayer,
Of Berea, was listened to by large and
attentive audience. The music by the
choir was we'll rendered and appropriate.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and flags, and much credit is
due the ladies for their exhibition of taste
in arranging natures beauties. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
MEDINA.

All the justices of the peace except
those receiving salaries have been author
iqed by alaw passed by the Ohio legisla-
ture recently 10 retain from their fees
twenty-five dollars for an office desk and
stationary, and what stationary and desks
are left are to be turned over TO their sue.
cessors.
The county commissioners, as board
of equalization of personal property
assessments, have increased the value
of cattle in Homer township three dol
lars per head over that returned by the
assessor, and increased the value of horses
In Guilford, Medina, Westfeld and Chat.
ham townships ten per cent. The other
townships were approved as returned by
the assessors.
John Sipher OF Medina has been recon-
mended by Congressman White for ap.
pointment to navel caietship at Annapo-
lis. The examination TOR admission will
bo held early in June.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Death of Mrs. Harriet HOyt.

Mrs. Harriet Hoyt died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. James Penfield, West
Seventh street, Tuesday morning, aged SO
years. Deceased was also the mother Of
$. T. Hoyt, Of this city, Wm. Hoyt, of
Cleveland, II. S. Hoyt, of Topeka, Kan,
Norton Hoyt, of Wellington, and Mrs.
Mary Prentice, of Boston, Mass, De-
ceased was grandmother and a great
grandmother, and was woman of sterling
worth and integrity and commanded the
respect of all who knew her. She was
born near Norwalk, Conn.,, March 4, 1910.
Her husband, Nathan Gould Hoyt, died
thirteen years ago. Funeral services will
be held Thursday aiternoon.--Elyria Re-
publican, May 25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, May 28-The administra-
tion has at last done one thing for which
it deserves credit. In the entertainment
of the Spanish Infanta and her suite, who
were In Washington week as the official
guest Of the nation, it discharged an un-
usual task in a most satisfactory manner
to all concerned, in spite of the attempts
of some tuft-hunting Americans to per-
suade it into making mess of things by
following European customs. Not little
of the credit, however, is due to the Infan-
ia, who proved herself to be q woman full
ly endowed with common sense, ready to
adapt herself to American customs, in
stead of expecting Americans to adopt
Spanish customs. Before leaving for
New York yesterday, she expressed her.
self as delighted with her visit to Wash
ington and with the people she met there.
After spending few days in New York,
she will go to the worlds fair.
Representative Chas. O'Neil, of Penn
sylvania, who since the death of Judge
Kelly, has enjoyed the distinction of be-
Ing the "father of the house." that is, the
member having the longest continuous
service therein, says the republicans
ought to be we'll satisfied with the outlook,
which indicates, in every direction a re-
turn of the republican party to power.
Mr.. O'Neill is justly celebrated for his
clearness of vision In political matters.
Although it was announced some days
ago that the administration program of
congressional Legislation included an in
come tax and there are the best of reasons
for believing that announcement to have
been authentic, the talk OF some of the
men close to Pres. Cleveland during the
last few days makes 1t apparent that If the
idea proves very unpopular, as It is al
most certain to do, they are preparing the
way tor Pres. Cleveland to say that he
meyer thought Of recommending an in
come tax, just as he said recently that
neither he nor Secretary Carlisle had eyer
had any idea OF redeening treasury notes
in silver, although Secretary Carlisle had
positively stated to more than one man
that such course had been agreed upon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
WELLINGTON. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 81 1893.

In short, the idea of an income tax is put
out as feeler oi public sentiment. II it
appears fayorable it will be recommended
to congress, otherwise it will be dropped
for the time being.
Commissioner LOchren, in published
interview talks very nicely about his in
tending to justly administer the pension
laws and about the justice of every man
entitled to a pension being granted one,
but, inasmuch as the number of new pen
sions granted has fallen away below what
the average was when Gen. Raum was at
the head OF the office. there must be a
wide difference between his talk and his
acts and no man under the government
occupies place where the effects of his
acts are sooner or more widely felt than
are those of the commissioner of pensions
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
HUNTINGDON.

MAY 29.-Rey A. E. Winter preached
the memorial sermon, Sunday, from Ec.
clesiastes 8, 1.-THE battle is not TO the
strong" The house was crowded. Some
were up from Sullivan, some from Wei.
lington and some from Brighton. The
sermon and the singing were both very
fine. The church was very appropriately
decorated with flags and evergreen.
Hon. j. T. Haskell speaks here decora-
tion day.
The Epworth league give the first ice-
cream social of the season at the church
parlors on the evening of decoration day.
Mrs. Yoder, from Burbank, visited her
brother, Rev. A. L. Winter last week.
Ed Kelsey is suffering from inflamma-
tory rheumatism, and his mother, Arvilla
Kelsey, from Lodi, has been staying with
him.
Mrs. Stanley Rogers, with her two
little girls, spent last week at her mothers,
in Lodi.
Blanch Dorchester spent Sunday with
Flora Phelon,
Ida Eglin came home from Cleyeland
last Friday night to stay till decoration.
Miss Longsdorf, from Cleveland, is
spending few days with Walter Hol-
lands family,
Miss Eldrige visited her friend, Tessie
Smith, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baker returned
from the funeral of her sister, Mrs. De
Eta Williams, in Lansing, Mich, last
Tuesday. Mrs. Williams used to live here.
Stella Haulk was home over Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U Govt Report
RHtA!:,.,!! q! BskiRs Bskdss7!
u y y@ggz@ Z OvVSACk
ABSOLUTELY PURE
0berlin Business College Items.

Miss Bertha L. Godfrey, of the short
hand department, was called to Chicago
by telegram last week to take a position
as stenographer for the st. Charles Evap-
Grated Cream Co. This position was se-
cured before her course was entered com.
pletely. She writes that she likes her po-
sition very much.
George W. Heneberger, who left school
about three weeks ago, has secured DO.
sition with the Akron Rubber Co. This
establishment employs nearly two thou.
sand men. He has charge of the office
work in the machine and carpenter shops.
Several calls have been received during
the past week by Prof. ]. T. Henderson,
principal Of the Oberlin business college
for book.keepers, stenographers and
teachers. One Of these comes from the
L. s. & NJ. s. office at Norwalk for stem
ographer, and one from Ottawa university,
Ottawa, Kan for teacher, and two from
Berea college, Kentucky, one for book
keeper and one for stenographer, II. B.
Slaybaugh has been recommended to the
first place named; Miss Edith Knight for
position as book.keeper at Berea, Ken,
Miss Leara Wood as stenographer. The
position at Ottawa University has not yet
been filed
Prot. II. 9. Ditner, a teacher of thirteen
years experience, who has been employed
as superintendent Of The township school
at Pottsdam, o., for the coming year at
salary of $75 FER month, entered May 10
for the combined Shorthand and penman-
ship courses
The offer made by the principal OF the
oberlin business college to send com.
pendium to any person sending the ad-
dresses Of several young persons expect
ing TO enter u business college still holds
good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31

Watkins, Pittsfeld special district No. /,
Miss Lou Ward, of Huntington; special
district No. 2, Miss May, of Oberlin.
Miss Sadie Mccoy, Penfeld, Sundayed
with F. Biggs's family.
Mr.. and Miss HawleY, of Oherlin col
lege spent Sunday with ]. s. Baldwin's
family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Railroad Assessments.

The Lake Shore railroad is assessed for
1893 per mile as follows:
Main track, $l9,5OO second track,
$1,000; side track ,$4jO0; rolling stock,
$4,000; moneys, ETC., $4,000.
The Nickel Plate at the following rate
per mile:
Main track, $4,000; side track $1,000;
sdings, $25OO; rolling stock, $4,000; mon
ey and credits, 1870.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31

Although II Is not claimed that Ayers
cures every Ill to which flesh
rs heir, yet as matter OF fact, II comes
nearer doing this tnan any other medicine
lever compounded. In purifying the blood
|it tremoves the source Of nearly all disor-
|ders OF the human system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Common Pleas Court.

New cases filed:
Agnes Crelly VS. Peter Crelly, divorce.
Daniel Nary VS. John LahiG, ct al,
money and foreclosure.
Tempa Garfield VS. Mary Ann Bishop
partition.
Judson Q. Willard as treasurer of Lorain
county Us the Plttsburg, Akron & Western
r. R., money only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Probate Court.

VIM. ]. Gibson et al VS. Sarah Reichard
ct al, petition for order TO sell land.
VIII Of Harriet W. Stevens, late Of Dan
bury, Conn, offered for probate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31

Z An occasional bottle Of Ayers Sarbapa
lila does more to correct the tendency Of
the blood TO accumulate humors, aud keep
the organs sound and healthy. Than any
other ireatmant we know OF. "Prevention
ia better than cure" Try it this month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31
Marriage Licences.

Geo. II. Ruth and Katie Ruth.
Ben j. Friend and Annie Schedrum.
Fred Frederick and Maraia Reusser.
Arthur L. Emmons and Alice w. Lick
orish.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-31

W. e. Peirce has sold sixiyfve Red
Cross Ranges, and still they 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-06

ASK yourself hard questions about yourself; find out all you can about yourself Ascertain from original sources if you are really the manner of man you say you are; if you are always honest; if you always tell the square, perfect truth il. business de tails if your life is as good and up right at II o'clock at night as at noon; if you are as good a temper anee man on @ fishing excursion as yoq are at Sunday school picnic ifXou are as goodshsnan when you go out of the citys you are at home; if, in short, you are really the sort of man your father hopes you are and your sweetheart believes you are -Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-06

few Senators can prevent the pas sage of the Wilson bill, we see no hope under such a policy of the pas
 sage of any of the measures of re- form, promised by the Democratic party, through the United States Senate. If the Senate cannot pass the Wilson bill with a majority in favor of it, how does it expect to pass a tariff bill, the bill repeating the Federal Election Law, or any of the reforms pledged by the Democratic party? Is this the be- ginning of our period of decay? Is the history of Poland, with it's Ljbe9nm Feto, to be the history of this country? We pause for 6 reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-06
NOTORIOUS FIRE-BUGS.
OF HoUsE.BREAKlNc AND
 ARSON.
Georgic Washington and Daughter LiiIic, Together with Three Other Pris- oners, Sent to the Peniten-
 tiary Yesterday.

Jefferson county was yesterday fe- lieyed of five notorious colored indi- viduals and sent to the spen, where for crimes committed in this city and county they will, with hard and la- borious work for some time to come satisfy the just arm of the law We mention first Georgie Washington and daughter, Lillie, charged with re- ceiving stolen goods, house-breaking and arson, who were sent up for five and fifteen years respectively. Lillie Washington acknowledged to plac- ing the torch to Constable Philpot's residence, which house and the First Presbyterian church adjoining were completely destroyed by fire. Her fifteen years service in the peniten= tiary will give her sufficient time in which to consider the enormity of the crime committed.
 The others that got free ride" yesterday evening to Little Rock, via the Valley road, are John IsbeIl, hog stealing, three years; Will Thomas, hog stealing, three years; Green Rob- ins0n, stealing COW, one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-06

IF in the minds of any of our read CTS there exists an idea that the ad- yertising department of this paper is run upon any other basis than Il purely business one, we wish to dis pei 1t. We want all the business that we can handle satisfactorily to our patrons in a business way. Nothing as matter of charity, just in order to keep the paper going. We want nothing i'll our columns that does not pay our patrons handsomely in re turn This is stated plainly but tIuthfully. Beacon.
 @Them, s our sentiments. We do not ask something for nothing. But the DAILY GRAPHIC has the largest circulation both inside and outside of Pine Bluff of any daily news paper published in Pine Bluff; we pay more for telegrams than any newspaper published in Pine Bluff; we have more original matter in our columns than any other daily news paper published in Pine Bluff; we publish as much news as any daily paper published in the State, aad we are giving the advertising pub lie one of the best advertising medi- ums published in this section of the State. We therefore give value re ceived for all advertisements placed in our columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-06
An Important Decision

In a case of interest to local mer- chants Judge Elliott this morning decided that the law exempting from execution the wages of a laborer for sixty days applies only to wages earned and that a debtor cannot schedule property to be acquired iii future. In this ease J. F. ". Doepke X Co.,, of St. Louis, represented by Messrs. Reinberger & Ewing, had at tachel the wages of a debtor who sought to squash the levy on the ground that his wages for sixty days to come had been scheduled and exempted from legal process. This the court decided could not be done.