davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Sophia Must Be Produced in Court.

Lima winahsim to-day obtained n writ OF habeas
corpus from Judge Andrews, of the Supreme
Court. for the production OF her daughter Sophia.
eleven years old who she says, has been taken
without authority by her sister, Anna CardoZa OF
334 East Twenty seventh street. She says that
MrS. CardOzA is not Mt person to have the Gus
tody OF the child.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Congressmnn simpson Worse.


BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va. June o.-con-
gressman Simpsons condition last night was more
serious Kidney trouble OF u serious nature is
abls
The evening world., 1894-06-09

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills a5c, AT dug
stores; or write to b F, Allen
Co. SOS Canalst, New York
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Mining Stocks.

Ths following are tho closing quota.
ions OF mining stocks At the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
Ria AahsA A.S.A
The evening world., 1894-06-09
GRANITE ON AVENUE A.
1t VIII Replace the Pavement
Above Fifty-ninth street.

The oid-fashioned macadam pavement
on Avenue A. above Fifty-ninth street,
is to be taken up and replaced by gran
lite blocks, as authorized by the last Leg
is.ature. Commissioner Of Public Works
DAILY, acting under that authority. to-
day invited proposals for the work.
which will cost 100000.
The new pavement Is to be laid be-
tween Fifty-ninth and Eighty-eighth
streets. Bids will be opened June 10.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Special Pelicsms. Murdered.

CHICAGO. June o-Jossph Ethsrha. spssiai -
lice osicsr for the Chicago. Milwaukee and u.
Paul Railroad. was shot and almost instantly
killed last night BY one Of three men whom he
attempted 10 arrest for throwing stones through
the windows OF passenger coaches The murderer
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

This Park Department has advertised for bids for
furnishing supplies for the wing. which 10
now building. for the Museum OF Natural History
Show cases. an electric plant and heating ap-
paratus are needed. at an estimated cost Of
$40 900. Bids will be opened June 90
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The sales of listed stocks were $4,000
shares. In the unlisted department 81, 200
shares OF Sugar and 12,7oo Lead were
traded in.
Money, 1 per cent on call. Foreign
exchange dull at 4.S IL +T 3-+ for
for demand.
For the month of May the New York
Central road earned $3304. .S03. a decrease
Of so96, $40.
The gross earnings OF the Atchison
system for the fourth week of May were
s, ,029 TT, a decrease OF 1921. .676; and for
the month $3,lSS.A5. a decrease OF
STAT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Proposed Bond dIssue-southorn Democrats
Are Uneasy.

Proposed Bond Issue-southern Democrats
Are Uneasy.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Representative
Mercer, Of Nebraska, ought hereafter To
have an improved standing at the pension
bureaus as he was this week married to
sisterin-law OF Commissioner Lochren-
Miss Birdie Abbott.
1t Is denied at the treasury department
that the administration is contemplating
another bond issue, but 1t is significant
ly added that there is enough money in
sight to keep things running until about
August !, and therein lies the milk in
the cocoanut. 1t required all the infiu-
ence at the command of the administra-
tion to keep down an open revolt among
the democrats in congress when Secre-
tary Carlisle issued those bonds a few
months ago, and now that the admins
tration has fewer offices to give out, II
would be still more difficult. For that
reason the administration wishes to post
pone another issue until congress has
adjourned, and it hopes that ii will have
adjourned by the first of August.
The southern democrats in the house
are in state OF mind over the happen
ings OF the week in congress, and they
are indnlging In threats, which are not
calculated to increase the serenity of the
bosses OF the party. They do not like
the protection given to the sugar trust
by the adoption of the Cleyeland-C Carlisle
sugar trust schedule of the tariff bill.
and say they will defeat it when the
tariff bill goes back to the house, and to
show their ability to do it, they refer to
the very decisive majority by which the
house defeated proposition to put a
duty OF ODe-fOurth Of one cent pound
upon refined sugar. They are even
worse digrlntled over death blow ad-
ministered by the house to the fayorite
scheme of southern democrats cat
m1@y-iy tne defeat OIL lthe bill fdr the
repeal Of the tax on state bank currency.
Senator Hoar's resolution providing
for the appointment of select commit
tee OF five senators to grant hearings to
the leaders Of the various so-called indus
trial armies was this week adOpted BY
the senate without a dissenting vote.
The senate investigating committee is
making haste in a very leisurely manner,
For two days this week 1t was not in
session at all, having adjourned to await
witnesses, 1t was said, when there were
o dozen senators believed to have knowl-
edge on the subject who have not been
called on to testify. All the evidence
taken 50 far tends to confirm the charges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
NEW LONDON.

JUNE II. NJ. Cookingham and DIR.
Rawson are on the sick list.
j. II. Beattie was elected delegate to
attend the republican state convention at
Mt. Vernon, and 4. R. StilsOn delegate
to the C. P. and judicial conventions.
G. 4. Healy, Of Detroit, Mich, was In
town last Wednesday.
John Mathers has returned from Jack
son, Mich, to make his home in New
London again.
Mrs. Townsend and her daughter,
Stella, returned from New London about
q weeksince.
DR.. j. II. McElHinney attended the
prohibition convention at Columbus last
week.
Mrs. A. s. Johnson attended the dis
trict convention of the Home Missionary
society held at sandusky last week.
Mrs. Darling, of Sandusky, is visiting
here with her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Grid
ley.
Mrs. L. c. Kinney and sister, OF Cleye-
land, spent commencement week IN
town. Mrs. Kinney is member Of the
high school alumni.
The event Of the past week has been
the commencement exercises, which were
held on Thursday and Friday evenings.
L
The church was packed and many who
wished to attend were unable to find
standing room. The exercises were ex-
cellent. Each one looked so well and did
80 nicely 1t is very hard TO decide who
did the best.
The reception for the graduates was
held at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Beattie on Saturday evening, June g..
Another milestone has passed in their
lives.
On Wednesday, June 10, the Chautau-
tauQua alumni held their annual BAN
quet, Mrs. +. b. MeElTIinney being the
hostess. The alumni numbers twenty
seven members and only their members
are present at their banquet, which, Is
one Of their red letter days, and royal
good time is always in order.
The Baptist Aid society met with Mrs
Elder last Friday.
The NJ. E. Aid society will meet mex
Friday with Mrs. G. W. Runyon.
Children's day was observed at the NJ
, +. church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunneywell, of NOrwalk
are visiting her brother, Rev. n. j. Close
Chas. ROwson, Of Soth Bend, Ind, ha'
been home for few days-called here b!
the sickness of his father.
Mr.. Griffin, Of NOrwalk, spent Sunda!
in town.
: The telephone poles are mp betweel
here and Hereford.
Miss Nellie VanIIorn, Of Lima, o., Il
q visiting her sister, Mrs. Wincbar.
q Mrs. G. A. VanHorn, Of Gallon, spen
the past week in town with her daughter
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
PITTSFIEIn

JUNE l2.-An ice cream and straw
berry festival will be given by the NJ. Z.
church at the town hall, Tuesday evening
June 10.
The exercises at the Congregational
church Sunday night were listened to by
a full house and were very good.
The festival given by the X. o. T. NJ.
on Monday evening Of this week was a
success both socially aud financially,
$20.50 being cleared. The crowd was
larger than was ever known in the hall.
The order was represented from 0berlin,
Elyria, LaGrange and Wellington. The
speeches were very witty and to the
point, and greatly enjoyed by all present.
The members Of Pittsfeld tent extend n
hearty vote Of thanks to tile speakers and
also to the LaGrange tent for their ex-
cellent music.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
BRIGHTON.

JUNE l2.-The frost OF Tuesday night
did considerable damage to corn and po-
tatoes In this section. Some have had to
fit and plant over. Wheat does not seem
to be hurt any. an a'l#r .Ah
4 Mrs. j. G. Whipple arrived home, Mon
day, after two weeks sojourn with her
sons in Toledo and Detroit.
Mrs, r. F. Mayer left for Berea, Wednes-
day, for q weeks visit with friends in
that place, and to attend the commence
inent exercises. 'a'a n t'
Mrs. Theophilus Hall, OF Wellington,
spent a few days in town this week, the
guest Of her sisters, Mrs. James Whipple
and Mrs. H. Dunbar.
The Maccabees of Rochester, Clarks-
field and KiptOn will hold a grand picnic
at NJ. Goss' grove, one-fOurth mile south
Of this place, July 4.
Rev. X. F. Mayer attended the minis
terial association at Clyde, Wednesday
and Thursday. ..
The center school, which has been sue
eessfuIly taught by Earl Perkins, closed
Friday with pleasing program for the
occasion.
Mrs. Beach and Miss Rust, Of Yelling
ton, spent Sunday in town, the guests OF
Miss May GOss.
The Brighton and Clarksfeld mines
piaye,l a game Of ball at the latter place
last Saturday, which resulted in score
Of II to IL In favor OF Clarks6eld. They
expect To play again ut this place in two
weeks.
Rev. Mayer took trip to Berea, Satnr-
day, for visit of two or three days.
Mrs. B. A. Newhall fell from a tree,
| yesterday, while picking some cherries,
and was severely hurt. A doctor was
.q,iichy summoned but found no bones
broken but found her badly hurt other
wise. She is reported as feeling better
at the present writing.
Tie B. SIS. union convention and basket
picnic is TO be held June q in the pleasant
grove of NJ Co.'S, and the following pro
gram has been arranged for the occasion,
interspeTscd with music: Needs Of the
Hour, Rev. r. f. Mayer; How to Make
Yourself Agreeable; &. NJ. Peasley; TEN.
perance, What Ncxt2 Rev. RuddOck
Gods Mindfulness of Man, Rev. ]. p
Fenwick; Music for the Times, c. f
Greene; Duties Of Temperance Man, A
Barnes; Model Teacher, O. GOss; Mode
SeighbOr, A. Johnson; Parliamentar.
Usages, j. Squires; Good Times, GeOrg
RObey5,S, lard Times, J. Andrews; Prac
iidal SiieIof Life,'N. A. Knapp; What
ChrisJialSIay Be, g. A. Hardy; Excuses
N. GGsS. The convention will eOnven
at 1890 a. m. Strawberries and Othe
refreshments will be sold on the grounds
ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
SPENCER.

JUNE 10. Rev. T. l.. Mcconnell was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll June
and continued to be in a precariOus con-
ditiOn tOr a week or more but is cOnval-
escing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. IIeyd and daughter, Maud,
spent Sunday in Elyria.
Mrs. Mary f. Funk and daughter,
Jennie, Of Lattasburg, Mrs. j. A. Mere
dith, Of Pittsffeld, and Mrs. c. C. White,
Of Wellington, were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Gardner.
The weather has taken a change and
has been extremely warm for the past
few days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
NEW POSTAL MONEY ORDERS.

Everybody who sends or receives cash
through Uncle Sans mail, will be ifAer-
ested in learning that on July I, new
money order system will go into effect,
by which large and small sums ean be
readily transmitted by letter aud at
much less rates than at present. The
skedule of fees to be charged for the new
money orders has been reduced to the
basis now charged by the various express
companies for transmitting money, and
will be az follows: For $3.50 or less, 3
cents, $3.50 to s., 3 cents; 8 to $40. s
cents; $40 to $40, 10 cents; go to $50, l2
cents; $50 to $40, 10 cents; $40 to $50, IS
cents; $50 to $50, 20 cents; $50 to s75, %
cents; $75 to 800, 30 cents. At Offices
where the supply Of money orders are ex-
hausted on the first Of this month, the
new order was furnished and issued. At
this place the new form will be issued
on or before the first Of next month II
the present stock OF blanks is exhausted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
ROCHESTER,.

JUNE 12. 2.1E. W. Mason, Of Cleveland,
is visiting Mrs. +. N. Dagnan and other
relatives in.this place.
Mrs. VIM. Clark, Of Cleveland, is q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford and
other friends in this place.
F. and II. stebins have returned from
Cleveland, where they have been engaged
in painting for the past six weeks.
Dell Boice has fine new barn almost
completed.
Our schools have closed for the surl-
mer vacation, and our teacher, Miss Boice,
will take her much needed rest.
Mrs. Mary Seagar, who has been suffer
ing from lung trouble, has not been as
well for the past few weeks. FIN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

August Hass VS.. Mary 4. Burlington.
injunction and equitable relief. o. A..
Gilmore for plaintiff.
Farman Brass Works W. Avon Mfg Co..
money only. Suit comes from LOrain.
Amount claimed Sl3O.6S, due on prom
isory note. Q. A. Gilmore FOR plaintiff.
4. A. Sullivan W, i. W. Ely and Mrs.
L. W. Ely money only. Case comes
from wellington. Suit on promisory
note for 500, now past due. Metcalf 4
TillOtsOn for plaintiff.
National Wall Paper Co., vs.. j. C. Me-
Laughlin ct al, to set aside deed and
equitable relief. Plaintiff holds claim
conspiracy by which they are to be de-
frauded out OF $44l.11. W. B. Bedortha
for plaintiff.
Colgate HOyt vs.. The United Brass Co.,
foreclosure Of mortgage and equitable
relief. Plaintiff prays that a receiver be
appointed to take charge Of the works at
Lorain. That all parties be required to
file their claims against the company
That plaintiffs claim for $2JO,OOO be
allowed and for equitable relief. Hoyt,
Dustin and Kelley for plaintiff.
Ohio vs.. Barshaw, assault and battery.
Ohio vs.. Chas. ROnk, emhezzlemeRt.
NOllied.
Colgate HOyt, trustee, vs., United Brass
Co.. Application for receiver. J. Il. Hills
appointed.
Julia ]. Freeman VI. Harriet Earl,
to set aside will. Settled, each party to
pay their own costs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
". E. PIERCE.
Nervous Debility Cured |


Iyery man, young Of oldi every woman deoli,
itated through the ELECTS OF improper care oi
the neryous or sexual system, may now pe-
come strong and we'll again by q new ana pe.- ~.
sscfea seisntinc application oi electriclty
,ssnsm,, ,ee,vv rcd 10 and through the weakened
orrans BY the DR.. q. Y. Webo Electr1rm -.
Body Battery Appliances, when lor nv W ia ,oan
past have i,een curing t9oushnus VI .I.nr.
women and children SUFFERING Win nessovs o,s
debiIity. sexual exhaustion, ,impotency. ensc.s
of onapIsm, rheumatism. dyspepsla' consnHs-
Ion sIek headache, Irregularities, sperhty;
ieueorrhoea, incontinenee, lnsomnih; sp.na, spna
SIsesse. torpld liver palpita tion and al aIhlns
nnon the nervous hnd vital system. permnn'
nsHtlv and forever cured. Nerve force. Will
enerov' brain power. when falling. are restoI.,
"a nv this home treatment. All weakenea
organs oi the body brought up 20 strongth anu
nncer Victims OF abuses aud exoeeses, to
cIaIm vour manhood. Sufferers. from Iolly'
oyerwork, early errors, reclaim your sso..
Don't despair. you can permaesna ~, rcs.oso here
yourself Don't be dishartened u you hhae ~
tried some auack drug treatment whifn has
ieit Won weakened and dlshartened. LEI w
show Won that in electricity, rightly aRpnee.
n the mower Won need. Write for Ut. WeDos
Rleetro. Medical Theory and Practice illus
rated sent on receipt Of l0c In stamps. Hun
dreds Of testimonials from lawyers, aoctors,
ministers. merchants, mechanice, ladies' ena
eentlemeri ali over the world. Address u con-
hdence, W. y.
a4T q sac the Arcade, Cleveland, o., U.s.A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders

Mother Gray. nurse in the children's
home in New York, has for years treated
children successfully with remedy, now
prepared and placed In the drug stores,
called Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Pow
ders. They are sold by all druggists at
25 cents package. Z, They remove all
worms, are harmless as milk, pleasant TO
take and never fall Valuable Tor fever
ishness, constipation and headache, even
II no worms are present, Ask DIR. j. W.
Houghton OFF. B. Tissot. e "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13

Ina Chapman, daughter Of 4. +.
and Matte Chapman, departed this life
June 4, aged 10 years Z months and 4
days. Death has claimed shining mark.
Her sweet life went out ere we expected.
"Her sun went down while it was yet
day." was the text Of her pastor, Of the
Baptist church, Of which she was an
earnest and devoted member. Her sweet
disposition, social nature and kindness
of heart endeared her to all, as was man
ifest by very large concourse Of friends
at her funeral. She admired the beauti-
full, and hence her many friends brought
their floral offerings till her couch was n
bed Of flowers mOistened with tears. La
France roses covered her beautiful casket
and with her loved bible in hand we laid
her to rest in grave lined and tittingly
trimmed by Mrs. Josie Van Clecf, assisted
by others who priced her many Christian
virtues and Christian worth. The church
and choir feel an irreparable loss that Is
to her a gain. Instead Of the church Or
gan, she plays the harp and her songs
blend with heavenly melodies.
A. J. SAGE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
SPENCER.

JUNE Q. Married, May 30, by Rev. G.
H. Norton, Miss Ella Smith and Edward
Ritter, Of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nittcrrauer, Of Burton,
o., visited his sister, Mrs. Polly Stanley,
and her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Gardner, and
their families, during the past week.
There was quite a severe frost this
morning, killing potatoes and other ten
der vegetation on low ground.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
Nothinr Succeeds Like Success.

And that accounts for the wonderful
sales Of Infallible Scotch Cure, FOR rheu-
matism, gout, lumbago, seiaticB, neural
gia, etc. Just introduced IN .inefica by
the Hall Medicine company. Toledo, O..
An infallible cure IN Scotland l. proving
itself an iIIallible cure here. :, fair
trial will coifSinec YOU. Fui sale by +.
B. Tissot. AccN2t no substitute.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE u
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
. ,.... ,. mediate yicipibtg, g,s,,. saS. z
HUNTINGDON.

JUNE 1l.-The death of Miss Ina Chap
man one week ago this morning, was
great shock tot the community, as very
few knew that she was very sick. She
was lovely girl and one that will be
greatly missed. Her funeral was held on
Wednesday at p. M. at her fathers
house. The parlor in which the casket
rested was literally filled with flowers.
The body looked as II lying on bed Of
roses and covered with tho choicest
flowers, and with an open bible in her
hand she looked as II just resting. Elder
Willard preached from Jer. Is, 9-"ller
sun is gone down while it is YET day."
The sermon and the singing were very
appropriate. There were friends present
from all the surrounding towns, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Clcinhanse and Mrs.
BOslCy, brother and sisters of Mrs. Chap
man, from Port Clinton.
The children's concert, Sunday even
ing, children's day, was one Of the best
we have ever had. The singing was
mostly by the little children and was
very sweet. The church was beautifully
trimmed with flowers and there was
fountain playing all the time, which was
q great attraction to the children. The
pieces were all well learned and we'll re-
cited.
Miss Fannie Anderson, from Ashland,
is visiting her cousins, Milo and, VIII
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are spending few
days with their son, Amos family.
Mrs. Mary Bark. from I.orain, visited
in town last week.
| Miss Ida Eglin spent day or two at
home.
Mrs. Reece will have To stay.in Cleye-
land a while longer, as her baby has just
broken out with chicken pox.
Thomas Smith and Jennie McQuate
were married at the NJ. Il. Parsonage last
Saturday evening by the pastor. Rev. NJ.
T. Reece.
Mrs. Stella Smith and little daughter
Nettie, return 10 CenteFton, their home
today, after making short visit Il
friends here.
Mrs. Flavius Chapman and son, Burk
Of Norwalk, are spending short time a
n. T. Chapman's Burk is going to Okla
homa to spend the summer with hi
brother and uncle, c. A. Chapman.
Sylvester Bois is very sick, with littl,
hope Of his recovery.
A Sunday-schOol picnic from Akron a
Bakers crOssing'last Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13

LOOPS sarsaparilla wins its way
~ into the confidence Of the people
BY the good II is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13

lost, on center roaf between Eitch-
field and Pen8eh, Stntay, juno 3. a
shawl. Finder please leave at Pentleld
postOfice. II. BAcHELLAR,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and ben
etlcial. .n- VI aelnA y Id Il ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-13
A Grand Peature

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is that while il
purifes the blood and sends IL c0ursing
through the veins full Of richness and
health, 1t also imparts new life and vigOr
to every function OF the body. Hence the
expression 50 often heard: floods Sar-
saparilla made a new person Of me-" IL
overcomes that tired feeling so common
now
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

THE pen is mightier than the sword,
says Grover, the high priest of democ.
racy, and he has never failed to use his
pen against the interests of the west, and
to withhold the use of it when its use
would benefit the west. He vetoed the
bill providing for the coinage Of the seig-
niorage. He signed the repeal Of the
Sherman law and he abstained from
yetoing the mongrel tariff bill when his
veto would have maintained protection
on wool. The pen that he wields is
guided by an automatic machine ar
ranged by the gold bugs Of Wall street.
They press the button and the pen does
the rest. 1t surely requires an extra
quality of democratic gall to make an
assertion that that party is favorable to
silver and wool. II suicide is a sin and
punishable as q crime. as some assert it
should be, then let US serve papers on
al parties directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the sheep industry who intend
% vote for one solitary democrat this
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

W. r. Kenyon, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee. is the
first one among the leading democrats
Of Butte to declare himself in favor OF
free lead. free wool and the Wilson bill
generally.
My ideas have not changed" said Mr.
Kenyon. IL am just as much Of a demo
crat as | was when voted for Cleveland
i am in favor Of free wool. | thinB
Montana, as a whole. would be bene
fitted by free wool. The sheepmen need
protection less than the wheat men oi
Nebraska and Dakota who sell wheat at
40 cents per bushel Wool men. up 10
last year. at least. netted on an average
33ls per cent profit. Hence they don I
need protection. ! have talked with
promiLent sheepmen in Park county
Farmers who are out of tdebt can raise
wool for : cents pound"