davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-04-19

Best pictures in variety at Wi
mans Gallery. Prices to suit the
times. 20l East High street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
PROBATE COURT.

j. +. HaserOdt and Ernst Schmittgen
appointed executors of will and estate of
John George BOehm, late Of Elyria.
Will of Nicholas Grills, late of Avon,
admitted to probate.
Will of John Meskell, late Of Carlisle,
admitted to probate.
Will Of Ann Irish, late of Sheffield, ad-
mitted to probate.
F.. G. Smith appointed administrator
with will annexed of estate of Dollie NJ.
Rawson, late Of Grafton.
John Lescher ct al, plaintiffs, vs.. Chas.
A. Metcalf, trustee, defendant, petition
for order on trustee to distribute funds.
Hearing September Is.
The following accounts have been filed
and will remain on file for exceptions
until the 25th day Of August: The final
settlement account of the executors Of
George BrOOker, Conrad Reid, assignee Of
j. W. Smith & Co.; the epartial settlement
accounts Of the executor Of Isaac R. Ar
thur; administrator Of James Drinan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David E. Pratt and wife to Thomas
Brice, parts of lots 6S and rs, Russia tp,
$500.
R. and E. T. Cavitt to C. F. Smith and
wife, part of lot 172, west Of Black river,
Elyria, $500.
Joseph Kane, John Becker and George
Pippert, trustees of Odd Fellows lodge,
to H. c. Smith, John G. Bans and G. L.
NichOll, trustees of Pythias lodge, of
North Amherst, undivided One-half of
brick block in Amherst, 1920.
John Wehle to Emma Brinkman, part
of 621S acres in Henrietta tp, $225.
Arthur S. Kimball to Lyman Williams,
pit Of lots 8, 0 and 10 of Hawley's add to
0berlin $500.
Joel R. Crane to Mary E. Rockwell, lot
"a, in original lot Sc, 0berlin, $3.50.
Mary E. Sheppard to Daniel C. Shep-
hard, lot 30, Gawn's add to Lorain, 81.
Anna Stang to j. H. Essig and F. W.
Pierce, pit lot 5, tract 1, LOrain, $4,000.
George Wells to George Bursely, II
acres, Rochester, $3.50.
Vim. A. Braman, trustee, to Vim. Wat
kins, pit tract /, lot 2, Black River town.
ship, $400.
John w. Moore to David D. Lewis, lots
80 and 40 in Sheffield township, contain
ing 10 acres, $4,000.
George Redmill to George A. Clark, lot
3 in |. d. Lawler's trustee add to Lorain
800.
Perry 0. Lee and wife toe. NJ. Stafford,
81 and 75-l00 acres of land in Penfeld
township, 800.
7. B. Rogers and wife to Margaret Rad
cliff, pit lot So, Grafton tp, $500.
VIM. CleverdOn and wife to George Rad
cliff, pit lot So, Grafton tp, $50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
MEpINA.


The removal of the Smith monument
from the family burying ground in
Montyille to Spring Grove cemetery was
made this week, and it Is now in position
on prominet knoll in the latter place.
Another Medina county wonder is to be
exhibited to the world. On last Saturday
Frank Miller, Of Brooklyn, purchased
from Fordham Brothers, Of Brunswick,
an OK owned and raised by them, and
which is said to be the largest specimen
Of its kind now alive. 1t is FIVE years
old, stands six feet three inches high,
measures eleven feet from its horns to
the roots of its tail, and is said to weigh
nearly 5000 pounds, although in very
poor flesh. It was shipped to Cleveland
Saturday.
The official duties Of Hiram Goodwin
as clerk Of the courts for Medina county
will end with Saturday Of this week.
Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

The bill to elect senators by a direct
vote of the people passed the house by
nearly two-thirds majority. The object
of the bill is to avoid sending so many
wealthy men to the senate. We are un-
able to see what benefit is to be derived
by permitting the people to choose the
senators, as the body is no more likely to
be purified than under the present plan.
The political bosses in both parties would
select their man and the party that car
ried the day would have their man elect
ed just the same as at present. There
fore there can be nothing gained in that
way. Then again, we are inclined to
think that better talent reaches the sem
ate, as the members of the assemblies
are usually in better position to Judge
of the fitness Of men for the position
than the people at large.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
sEALERs LOST.
Important News From the Fleet In Bering
Sea-Several Schooners Lost.


Important News From the Fleet in Bering
Sea-Several SchOoners Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Important
news from the sealing feet was brought
by the steamer Gaelic. The Winchester,
which was supposed to be lost, was the
Nagasaki with 1900 skins, and the
Bowhead, also supposed lost in the
gales last May, arrived with 1900
skins. The schooners Rather and Mary
H. Thomas are still missing and it is
feared they are lost. A powder explo.
sion on board the schooner Lily H.,
which badly wounded three seal hunt
ers, spoiled the vessels cruise, as she
took only 500 skins. This means a loss
to her owners, C. d. Ladd & Co., of
about $4,000.
Additional catches of sealers bring
the seasons total to $4,000 skins. Last
seasons catch was 9s, 900, but the Ber-
ing sea season ended yesterday, so that
this will be swelled materially. The
market for sealskins here is dull, as
Liebes, the chief local dealer, offers
only $3.50 outright.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
STARTLING INCREASE!
insanity Last Year.

The increase Of insanity last year over the
preceding year was startlingl Think of it,
persons suffering from nervous troubles, such
as sick and nervous headache, nervousness,
convulsions, neuralgia, apoplexy, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness, paralysis, nervous prostration,
epilepsy, etc. The outlook would certainly
BE- discouraging for you we're there no means
of escape. Any Of the above difficulties,
and many more, are advance symptoms of
insanity or someother equally deplorable
dition ending in suicide or premature death.
DR.. Franklin Miles, the noted specialist,
has devoted over 20 years to the investiga-
tion Of nervous affections, and in the result
Of his laborslies the only hope Of those afflict-
cd with the troubles named. His Restora-
tive Nervine is positive means of relief.
If you have any nervous affection attend to
it at once. Do not wait till your intellect is
shattered or the frenzy of suicide overcomes
you. Delay is dangerous.
Rev. J. Z. Miller, Pastor Of the M. e. church,
Big Run, Pa, writes: "Oterwork caused me to
break down completely. The efforts Of several
good doctors, and eight weeks Of travel, did me
little good. could not read or study, and my
condition was serious. began using DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, four bottles Of which COM
pletely cured me. Accept my gratitude"
III was taken sick last April, and had the attend
ance Of three Of our best physicians The result
was that ct the end Of four months was a help.
less invalid, could not eat and did not Ret thirty
minutet sleep In "a hours. Lost 56 pounds in
weight. Fonr weeks aCn began using DR.. Miles
Restorative Norvine Restorative Tonic and Nerve
and Liver Pills Have gained IS pounds in
weight, can eat and sleep, and feel as we'll as
ever did,. @. Stephens, Carlisle, Pa.
81 was afflicted with nervous prostration over
two years, and during that time was unable to
perform any work. Through the use Of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine l am entirely restored to
health, and able to conduct mybusness the same
as beforem my sickness. Recommended the Nervlne
to young man also suffering from nervous pros.
tration, and he, too received wonderful benefit
from 1t. DR.. Miles remedies are considered pam
acea at our house. Nv 8. Cutshaw, Galien, Mich
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee. or by DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt Of price, 81
per bottle or SIX bottles for S. express prepaid It
Is positively free from all opiates and dangerous
drugs. DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. 25 cents
per box. five boxes, $l.o0. Mailed anywhere. Free
book at druggists, or BY mail.
Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
NOT A SUCCESS.
The Dynamite Cruiser Vesrvlus to be Trans
formed Into Torpedo Cruiser.

The Dynamite Cruiser Vesrvlus to be Trans-
formed Into Torpedo Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secretary
Herbert has been prompt to follow out
one provision of the naval appropria-
tion which became law several days
ago by issuing orders to the board of
bureau chiefs, which includes Chief
Constructor Hichborn, Engineer-in-
Chief Melville, Commodores Matthews,
Sampson and Chadwick, to enter at
once into the consideration of the
feasibility of transforming the dyna-
mite gun cruiser Vesuvius into tor
pedo cruiser of the first class.
The board will determine whether it
will add to the efficiency of the vessel
for naval purposes and report upon the
advisability and cost of making the
necessary changes. The Vesuvius was
commissioned June Z, 1890, and al
though every effort has been made to
utilize her pneumatic guns during the
past four years, she has not been sue
cess.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

In order to comply with the law, Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed committee
to investigate the cause Of the great
strike in Chicago. The committee will
enter upon its duties forthwith. After
the great strike on the Gould system in
the southwest, joint committee was
appointed from both houses Of congress,
and they took trip to st. Louis, Sedalia
and Kansas City, and then made their
report, which revealed the astounding
facts that Mr.. Gould was operating his
business as he deemed proper. 1000 men
had recently been thrown out Of work as
the result of joining a union, and new
men had been selected to fill their places.
The expense of the committee was the
trifing sum Of $4,000. Now this will
be just about what the report Of the
present committee will be. Congress
and the general assemblies should let the
labor question entirely alone. Employ
ers will offer to pay what they think they
can afford and if men cannot afford to do
the work for what is offered, then the
employer will have to raise his bid or the
work will go undone. We know of no
other way to solve the problem. 1t is
simply contract between individuals,
hence it is matter that no way concerns
anyone but the parties interested. The
trouble has been within the last decade
the employees have attempted to dictate
what they should have, and if they did
not get it then there was war on hand.
They would not work themselves nor per-
init others to fill their places, and we are
sorry that some of our leading editors for
a time upheld such outlawism, but the
tide is now turning. Political tricksters
can have no show to arouse sympathy for
the labor element to procure votes to help
him into office. Let us all be free men,
act individually and there will be no use
for labor day, committees of investigation,
strikes or property destroyed, but there
will be harmony and good will where
now nothing but hatred exists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
An Important Movement.

CHICAGO, Aug. Pursuant to call
issued by a committee appointed by
Lyman ]. Gage, president of the Civic
Federation, conference was held last
evening at the rooms Of the Commerce
club at which number of persons dis
cussed the advisability of congress to
consider the possible methods of avoid
ing conflicts between employers and
employees. The conference was attended
by several Chicago capitalists, num-
ber of labor leaders and few editors
from labor papers, but the represent
atives of the railroads who had been
cordially invited were conspicuous by
their absence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, August S.-Republicans
are in the dark as to what democratic
cOnferees are doing toward reaching an
agreement on the tariff bill, as the meet
ings that are being held are informal
and are only attended by the democrats.
RumOrs are plentiful, but facts are scarce.
The commission representing the ex-
queen of Hawaii, which is now in Wash
ingtOn for the purpose Of persuading the
administration not to recognize the re-
public Of Hawaii, is on FOOLS errand.
The matter is out of the hands of the ad-
ministratiOn, and there is little doubt
that congress will adopt the BOutelle res
olutiOn, directing the president to form
ally recognize the new government Of
Hawaii and extend to it the good wishes
Of congress, which was delayed in the
house by ruling of Speaker Crisp.
After all the sensational statements
connected with the reOpening of the
sugar scandal investigation it is to end
in whitewashing fizzle. The photo
graph of the written order by Senator
Camden for the purchase Of stock was
shown to that senator this week and he
said he had no recollection of having
written it. The man who could have
furnished the direct proof is the fellow
named Battershall, who claims to have
taken the order from Camden and who
furnished the original from which the
photograph now in the possession Of the
committee was made, and who now is in
Canada, whittier he fled as soon as noti-
fled that his testimony was wanted, lux
uriating at somebody's expense. The
verdict as to Senator Camden can hardly
be considered vindicatiOn, unless the
Scotch verdict Of mot proven can be so
accepted. There is still some talk Of
trying to get this mess into court in or
der to find out the whole truth, but it
will probably end in talk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
Ohio Father,s Rnhv

My wife received a sample bottle of DR..
Hands Collie Cure. For four months she
hardly took her clothes of, baby cried so.
The sample Of DR.. Hands Collie Cure
worked like magic. went right to tht
drug store and bought 25c. bottle and a
bottle of DR.. Hands Pleasant Physic, and
we were truly grateful that such relief
has come to baby and us. Respectfully,
George NJ. vaught, Delaware, O. Sold 6v
j. W. HOugllt0n and Il. B. TissOt. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
Coal Handlers Strike or

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The coal
handlers strike at Superior is thing
Of the past. The strikers held meet
ing Monday night, at which they con-
ceded that it was useless to fight the
companies any longer. So they voted
to go to work whenever the managers
were willing. The companies took on
quite force of men yesterday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

Debs, the labor idiot, called few of
his apostles together iu Chicago last
week to discuss the situation. They
found that the people had already put
the motion before the house and carried
it, for the labor unions to remain quiet,
and all that remained for Debs and his
directors was to employ counsel to try to
keep them out of the penitentiary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
Read Carefully,

What's your hurry, HenryY
"Well, can't wait until get to the
Wellington Baking company for some Of
their French and rye bread and home
made pies, for dinner. Mrs. Reed beats
the world on bread, pies and cake"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

China and Japan are now engaged in
a war simply over nothing. Some
friendly nations should look after the
matter and see if their little differences
cannot be adjusted. The time for blood
to be shed in that way should be thing
Of the past in this civilized world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

President Cleveland still declines to
give the committee from the Hiawaiin
islands an audience. The gentlemen are
in the interest Of Queen Lii. and want
this governmenttO assist in restoring to
her what they unlawfully deposed her Of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Piper and Daisy Gleason.
J. A. Hoffman and Libbe Evans.
Geo. Maurer and Elizabeth c. Davies.
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
% cents package. They remove all
worms, are harmless as milk, pleasant to
take and never fail. Valuable for fever
ishness, constipation and headache even
If no worms are present. Ask DR.. j. w.
H0UghtOn or +. B. TissOt. 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

The executive department is pitted
against the legislative department now,
at Washington, D. G. The president Is
ahead at the astinning as we go to press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

The taxpayers in Cook county, H.,
will now see the benefit Of strike in a
financial way, for the next fen years, at
least. The city OF Pittsburg just re-
deemed their last bond in May, 1894, in
payment of damage done by the strikers
there in 1877.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
Fatally Shht.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. William
Il. Bright, of the Genesee oil works,
who was shot Monday afternoon by
Barney Murray, a former employe,
died at the Emergency hospital at $50
o'clock yesterday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
ApvERrISEpLETTERs

ThefollOwing letters remained uncallei
for at the postofice August s: I'd
Mrs. Will Blanchard, B. FarQuhar
Clare Gott, DR.. VIM. H. Hoy, E. w. Smith
R. ]. Weaver, W. R. Weaver, 2.
E. E. Hustled, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

The labor unions have decided not to
march on labor day this year. A very
sensible conclusion, indeed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

1--WE have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in
our family as tonic and blood purifier
and think it has no equal. Miss Elsie
NJ. Twining, Kipton, Ohio. [33
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

The examination of Judge Kicks ac-
counts while he was clerk Of the court
has been postponed until he returns from
the east.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
JUST THINK OF 1T !

$50 Envelopes with address printed
on corner for $1.OO
$50 Note Heads with business card
printed on top Of sheet 100
500 Statements with printed heads 100
1876 Envelopes, SOC. 1876 note heads, soc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
Rooms to Rent.

Mrs. E. D. ROser, Of Forest avenue,
has furnished rooms to rent, suitable for
light housekeeping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
W. s. KERR.
For Secretary Of State
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR
For Judge of Supreme Court.
JOHN A. sHAUK.
For Member Board of Public Works,
CHARLES Z. GRoCE.
For School Commissioner,
OSCAR T. CoRsoN-
For County Treasurer,
II. P. CHAPMAN.
For Sheriff.
ADDISON E. LORD.
For Recorder.
II. j. CAHO0N.
For County Commissioner,
AUGUSTUS b. HAYES.
For Inarmary Director,
MARCENE B. PEABODY.
For Coroner,
RANSOM E. BRAMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08
The Strike
Is or!

Summer clearance sale.-From
now on will be found on our
counters some very desirable
goods which will be sold at a
low price.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-08

Sold by all druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
A CHILD DROWNED.
WaterY GraVe Of a Little
LOnSdaIe Girl.
SHE FELL INTO THE CANAL.
Companion Of the Victim Narrowly
EscaDed the Same Fate.

Lonsdale was the scene OF a sad drown
ing accident yesterday afternoon and the
victim was Maggie Sullivan, u years of
age, whose parents reside on Prospect
Hill. In company with Lena Maymon,
aged II, and Lizzie Davis, aged II, she was
playing around the banks OF the old
Blackstone Canal, a short distance west
OF the Lonsdale Company's beachery. At
this point there Is sort of temporary
plank walk, nine inches wide, which had
been placed there by some lahorers em-
ployed on the construction OF the new
dam, so that they might the more con-
veniently go back and forth from work,
they being residents OF Prospect Hin.
The Sullivan and Davis girls undertook
to cross the walk, but could not persuade
tho Maymon girls TO accompany them.
When half way across the Sullivan girl
evidently became dizzy and fell into the
water, and as she fell she grabbed the
clothes OF the Davis girl, and hoth OF them
went In together. Their cries, together
with those OF the Maymon girl, attracted
the attention OF Watchman McGurdy,
who was at the further END OF the dam at
the time. He ran TO the scene as quick AZ
possible, and jumping in, pulled the
Davis girl out. Lena Maymon gave the
alarm and the man, not knowing that
there was another one IN the water, gave
his attention 10 tho Davistgirl.
In few minutes, however, some men
employed in the yard OF tho Lonslale
Company were on the scene aud with
graphing irons recovered the body of
Maggie Sullivan, and it was placed on the
bank and efforts Of resuscltatlon were
commenced, first under the direction OF
Officer Pollard, and later by DR.. Fitzsim-
mons, but without avail.
DIR. Kelliher of this city, Medical Ex-
aminer for Lincoln, was notified. and
upon his arrival al the residence of the
girls father, after making the usual In
quiries, deemed an inI4est unnecessary.
The Davis girl will recover, being in a
very comfortable condition,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Rev. Father Meenan UnavoidabIy Prevented
From Giving His Interesting Lecture.

The closing entertainment ofthe Young
Mems Cat holic Association was scheduled
for last evening Only part OF II came
of though, but that was greatly appreci-
ated. The concert was exceedingly pleas
ing, the first being a solo entitled, "Eilen
Alanna," by Mr.. John Marsland. At its
close he was freely applauded and he re-
sponded with "Barney Take Me Home
Again. The next number was solo by
Miss Maggie Mcnamara. Her rendition
of the "Last Rose of Summer" was so
pleasing that at its close she was en-.
Enthusiastically enoorsd to which she re-
sponded by singing "You'll Remember
Me-"
Rev. William b. Meenan at this point
took the platform to begin his lecture on
the Passion Play which he was to deliver
With the aid of the stereopticon. The
party who was engaged by the associa-
tion to operate the latter did not have II
In order and after nearly an hour spent
In trying to WORK IL the attempt was
abandoned.
During the interval OF waiting Mr..
Marshall sang "The Blue Alsatian Noun
tains" and Miss Mcnamara sang "Kil-
larney" In her usual pleasing style Miss
Clara II. Osfield was accompanist and her
duties was performed to the satisfaction
OF all.
Rev. Father Meenan then spoke in ex-
planation to the audience and promised
TO deliver the lecture at some other time.
Father Lennon expressed his regrets at
the failure and the audieuce was dis
missed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
JINGLE Of THE NICKEL
Not Heard Much Saturday
Night.
GAMBLING DENS STILL OPEN
Story That One of the Banks" Was
Broken" Recently.

The jingle of the nickel int the. slot
machines was not so pronounced Satur-
day evening ns formerly, the orders OF
Detective Haberlin being very generally
obeyed.
In some places, however, the machines
were running, though gusrdedly.
A few saloon keepers were incensed at
the order as they had been making big
money.
Meanwhile the gambling dens are
thronged nightly with those who have
been fascinated with the wheel, faro, en-
velope box, etc, aud the Mayor ana Chief
hold their heads aloft.
IL is said that the proprietors of one of
the dens were swamped the other night,
a couple OF men winning more chips than
the bank could cash.
They were seen going around the street
with a grape basket full OF the ivories.
The TRIBUNE is accumulating evidence
relating to the vile resorts and will soon
explode II.