davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

The general assembly should provide a
fund to meet the expense incurred in cal
ling out the MALTA, so that they may be
called out by the governor whenever it is
necessary. At present there is no money
on hand with which to pay the soldiers
fer going into the mining districts to
guard property. The same condition ex-
lists in West Virginia. There the govern
or had to draw from his private purse the
funds necessary to pay the militia.
Neither the governor nor sheriffs should
be embarrassed in enforcing the law by
the lack Of money. Those who break the
laws should be made to submit, without
having tO waste any time on account Of a
lack OF money,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Crop situation Summarized.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Price Cur.
rent summarizes the crop situation for
the past week as follows: Nothing has
unfavorably changed the winter wheat
outlook where harvesting is progress
ing Expectations are realized and
quality is good. The spring wheat po,
sition is less assuring and is TO some
extent becoming critical. There is no
Improvement in the oats crop. Corn
has been retarded, but extensive though
not general rains have given satisfac.
tory advancement and the outlook is
generally splendid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
THE MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEESE Ohio Standard, 81 cts; Fam.
lily FayOrite, cts.
BUTTER-Dairy, per b., II cts; Cream
cry, per d., II cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, per sack, (it
bs.) 65 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.O0
Chop, per cwt., $l.05; Middlings, pei
cwt., so cts; Bran, per cwt., so cts; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $l.60.
GRAN--COrn (shelled), 40 cts; Wheat
52 cts; Oats, 35 cts.
GENERAL PRoDUCE-C Chickens (dressed)
per H., 10 cts; Eggs, per dozen, 10 cts.
TallOw, per d., 3 cts; Hides, per d.,
cts; Potatoes, per bushel, 70 cts; new
potatoes $1.25.
WOOL-Per pound 10 to I8 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders.

Mother Gray, nurse in the children's
home In New York, has for years treated
children successfully with a 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 a package. They remove all
worms, are harmless az milk, pleasant TO
take and never fail. Valuable for fever
ishness, constipation and headache, even
n no worms are present. Ask DR.. j. W..
HOuQhton or +. B. TissOt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Probable Outcome Of the Sugar In
vcstigation.

The Probable Outcome Of the Sugar In
vcstigation.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Ths secret
pulp which the sugar trust holds on
the democratic senators may yet be made
public, not through the senate investi-
eating committee but through Mr.. Have
meyer, the president Of the sugar trust,
who threatens, according to current re-
ports, to make an exposure that will
shake the already quaking democratic
party to pieces, II himself and Mr..
Searles are indicted by the grand jury
and sent to Jail for refusing to answer
questions concerning the political con-
tributiOns of the trust. This pulp was
strong enough to make the two senators
Gray and Lindsley-on the investigat-
ing committee vote against Senator Al
lens proposition to certify Hayemeyer
and Searles to the grand jury for indict-
ment, Just as was done with the two
newspaper correspondents and the New
York stock broker, but the two republic
ans on the cOmmittee-Davis and Lodge
voted with Senator Allen, and the sugar
barOns will be certified to the grand jury
unless the democratic majority of the
senate, in obedience to the aforesaid
pull" shall prevent it.
AT the end of next week the pension
bureau will cover into the treasury $685.
100000 which will be left unexpended
out Of the pension appropriations for
the current fiscal year. Instead Of this
money representing a saving, as the tIem-
Ocrats claim, it is blOOd-money, every
dollar Of it; and il it could be possible
to present to the public the story Of the
suffering which its unjust withholding
from old soldiers in want, whose appli-
cations for pensions have been purpO5ely
unacted upon in order that this mOney
might not be paid out, it would make a
tale Of infamy that would make even q
democrat blush for the administration
that could deliberately plan and carry
out such heartless and unpatriOtic pol
icy, There is another side Of the ques-
tion, too, that is likely to be heard from.
What right has an executive bureau Of
the government to refuse to carry out the
lawp Congress appropriated that money
to pay pensions. This week Senator Cul-
lOm offered a resolution, which was
passed, instructing the commissioner of
pensions to report to the senate The
amount Of the pension appropriation that
will remain unexpended at the close 0l
the fiscal year. When that report is rc-
ceiyed the democrats may look out for
some plain talk on their pension policy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Some Of the papers call the members
who served in the general assembly last
winter ex-members. We have good reas-
on to believe that the general assembly
will be called together at the usual time
next winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Notice 10 Lumber Buyers.

Being in the lumber business, can
sell lumber Of all kinds at hard-times
prices. Special rates on hemlOck shin
giles for the next ninety days. Bring
your bills to me and | will do you good.
Shop on West Mein-st. at track. General
job work Of all kinds. Drop me a card
and will call. 26tf S. +. BLACK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

The president Of the French republic
was assinated at Lyons Sunday evening,
while on his way to the theater and died
within three hours. The assassin was
captured, but declined to talk about the
deed until he comes before the proper
tribunal 10 try him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

The Ohio Wesleyan university, at Della
ware, celebrated its semi-centennial June
1921. The list Of speakers during the
jubilee exercises embraced thirtytwO
names in all, among whom were Govern
or Hoyt, Of Wyoming, ex-secretary
Charles Foster, Rev. DR.. Payne, of New
York, and Governor Mckinley. The com
mencement exercises were the finest In
the history Of the college. An audience
Of three thousand crowded Gray chapel
and hundreds were unable to gain admiS-
sion, One hundred and sixteen won lit
erary degrees and thirty honorary degrees
were conferred. This one hundred and
twentynine degrees were given at tie
semi-centennial as compared with the en-
rOllment Of twentynine students at the
opening Of the school in 1874. The lie
gree Of IL. D. was conferred upon Gen
eral William Henry Smith, Of Chicago,
president Of the Associated Press, Bishop
j. VI. ThOburn, Of India, Bishop Henry
W. Warren, Miss Frances Is. Willard and
Governor william Mckinley. The fnan-
cial gains Of the year in gifts and pledges
were 100000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

The senate has promised that the de-
bate on the tariff shall be closed this
month. That's cheering but it seems
most too good to be true.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Hon. John Sherman is now the oldest
from point Of service Of all men who have
been sent To the senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

General CoXey will doubtless give his
exerience Of life in a Washington Jail
while stumping the state this fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

The indications for an improvement in
the times are about the same as one year
ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
W. 8. EERR.
For Secretary OF State.
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
JOHN A. SHAUR.
For Member Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES +. GRoCE.
For School Commissioner,
OSCAR T. coRsoN.
For County Treasurer,
IL. P. CHAPMAN.
For Sheriff,
ADDISON f. LORD.
For Recorder.
II. j. CAH00N.
For County Commissioner,
AUGUSTUS b. HAYES.
For Innrmlry Director.
MARCENE b. PEABODY.
For Coroner.
RANSOM Z. BRAMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, constipation,
blliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Reign OF Terror at walston,
Pa.-Mining Property In Possession OF the
Strikers - Troops Called Out - Reports
from other Localities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
cInrrh UuIv1r1iIv IIl0I09y IIa7'.

Tho cafs was opened "i.h Pryor
by Elder a. DnW-aH. H.. % o.
tons which hnI "cu tNNmil'. ID.
writing nud weiu ltauns % fu.J'D
grrvi.uf Iy rUral ff.1 Wt.'
"a icvl,w wu tn.'l upon lHr GU .
OF nc Ia-i lHa.i3H "hA ..e u'J r.
"hal ..m .uf TIE u.'u" moo ID D.
ditruur'. ,.,
D.. j. 10 ln'mo.'' lH. 'N. y N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
HOT FORCED ANn
HAMMER POINTED HORSE
NAILS.

Attic WORLDS columbian Exposition
at Chicago. a medal aud diploma word
cd! "sup,oma oyuolenao iu material
method lu manufacture, avid quality VI
HuIshed pr1Juci elasticity anu smooth
moss combined with holding plwor n
clurl. /, allows tho use Of very smal,
usUH,"
There nothing beyond sHnromo sNr.'orro
mon b. tHsTu $500. lHIuH comp. Boa H|iHH nH..
tNryUIf |HU maternal from Hu.Hu 10 .H iH"Iy
"tHH luHEuul ur manufacture, Nul N.H.I "l
IU.UtH Hr.UuU." |Uu.W Soils. |. INr..
"tlasUU.Ig' HNu HII'..F Boo DO expansion Hul
cuuua..uu uI tlu UHH. E...rt Co.,. lu". /" Dob
notion. NF chem 'UW.Hiuuy.Ht' Go noI rn.
HHHn tnr uH.. UH'UHW ono nHUs while lnrll
".unrtun excel. yuUu' Boo 'luuur power IN
tUu cuurU H"lHIUI tHam tn bold lNu shoe DOB
tUr UHrIt.E .HN..H uUlI worn Uun
~ Goo 40 .r .l email HlI. pr .I"Ht Un.tH ace
HsuItuI aii. Wuuuy HHNut tu lNu rWII.
IuUHIf 5000 .. econ lHaI DIDO H..tH no .I'
MuF|tH lu.uuuIau disposition IN'n-n .a
| uuIt 4uINU.s 40 tumlE0 uu an.l Nur. n.I
| alt tHat only Ibu "rsuaw g1uls.ua hen a.t
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar aud nfoprooE Rents s. TO 81 por
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Huys and soils exchange on New York, san
ltnnCiaco, Chlcaro. So Louis Omaha, Ion don
ana All principal Nonurental Ciuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

winter We ore having frosty nights
liza. delightful uaya.
Wi.uin- you all q proper ua aud
Rapld'fully your brother
Hr.rY LUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARDS 4 RICHARDS,

60 hTT3 9N " III ~ --7-7 IN 1o,s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
hTATI0NAL BANK
N or TIE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Know. President.
D. knrriclg, Nicc-presideut.
j.. a. kurls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Handing iu 900 its lraucht1 tfanuadtdd tx
'nanac drawn on the principal Giles If Lur1pc
Interest Paid ON fine Deposits.
I.rrciou-Gc0. a. Lowa. EmaHuo. Katn,
Judge =. % -uHthurnH1 10. D. a. tuImcr W.
aaFrlct. !. A. EEf.L
The record-union., 1894-03-08
THE HEALTH OFFICER AGAIN.

Suppose the Health officer to be on
duty in the outskirts of the city quaran-
timing a house where there is contagious
disease. Suppose that at the same time a
poor unfortunate, wounded in street ac-
cident, is brought to the Receiving Hos
pital and needs instant attention. The
Health officer cannot be reached he is
doing what his assistant would do if he
had one. Another physician is called
and an extra bill is sent to the city.
Suppose the Health officer is visiting
a school-house or other public building;
is dispensing medicines to the poor, visit
ing the INDECENT sick, vaccinating appli-
cants, and at the same time his services
are needed at the hospital or by the Sani-
tary Inspector or the Board of Health, or
his duty calls him to investigate case of
contagious disease or examine into drain
age conditions. How is he to perform,
without assistance, these multifarious
duties faithfully, thoroughly and timely?
Suppose him to collect the statistics
called for by the law, to make the double
reports required, to remain in his Office
to sign burial permits and pass upon GER
tifcates of death, to vaccinate, to dis
pense medicines, to prescribe for the in
digent, to receive the daily reports of the
Sanitary Inspector and give him his
orders; what time will be left to him to
examine into the sanitary condition of
the city in order to recommend to the
authorities aud advise the Trustees and
Board of Health? What time will he
have for private practice. which we are
told the office is so widely to advertise for
him?
If he is faithful, diligent, honest, COM
petent officer, what time will he have for
any private practice? If he accepts the
salary of the Office, is not his time the
city's, and has he any right to parcel it
out so that half or quarter of it may be
given to private practice?
We submit these questions, and others
which they naturally suggest, to the City
Trustees, and ask them if in good con-
science they think they have acted with
wisdom and true economy in placing the
skilled, scientific. practiced physician,
upon whom is imposed responsibilities
involving life, health and death, upon
salary level below that of a crossroads
Justice OF the Peace? If they have acted
as the ordinary business man of discre
ton would in classifying the skill,
knowledge and responsibility of the ply
sician on pretty much the same salary
level with the coal-passers in the Water
Works. or the men who tap water mains,
the Clerk of the Police Court. the In
spector of Plumbing, Sergeant of Police
and Superintendent of Cemeteries?
The record-union., 1894-03-08
REoRGA AIMING THE NAVY.

In the attempt to introduce changes
into the naval organization, necessitated
by the increase of our ships, somebody's
toes will be trod upon. Mr.. Hale's bill,
providing for five per cent. increase IN
the number of line officers, an increase
in the number of surgeons and engineers
under them, has rousd the ire of the Staff
and Marine Corps. 1t is claimed that the
augmentation is wholly in the interest of
the line officers. At the same time the
line officers object because, so far as we
can ascertain their reasons, present con-
ditions will be disturbed.
Then comes the Engineering Corps and
objects to the Hale bill, SO far as its trans
fers to this corps the designing and con-
structing of machinery, instead of run
ming ships engines, the latter duty being
giving to machinists ranking as warrant
officers.
All this was to have been expected.
But that the new navy demands reor-
ganization of the naval force is not ques-
toned. The Hale bill probably is not
Just the thing, but it moves in the right
direction. 1t provides, for one thing, for
voluntary enlistments, and thus aids pro-
motions; but if in any one year the va
eancies are less than twenty-one above
the grade of Lieutenant, board COM
posed of five Rear AdmiraIs is to make
enough more by retirements to come up
to the requisite number. This may not
be the best way of sitting out the inca
The record-union., 1894-03-08
Fashions in Girls, Names.

The most important change in the nam
ing of girls has been the growing disin-
clination to give them more than one
name, the object of this being that when
a woman marries she may easily com bine
her full maiden name with her new sur
name, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in the
Lddies' Home Journal A three-word
signature is much prettier and more con-
venient than one composed of four words.
Then, too, immediate recognition of her
own, as well as that of her husbands sur
name, and the convenience in genealogi-
cal research and legal transactions, are
two reasons of sufficient importance to
warrant the combination were there no
others.
With this fashion in girls names has
come, as in boys, disinclination to use
diminutives or pet names. Mollies,
Maggies, Katies and the various feminine
les" and ''ys" are as scarce as their mas
culine counterparts Jimmie and Willie.
Mary, Margaret and Katharine have
taken the place of the former, and James
and William of the latter.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

| The Pacific Improvement Company has re.
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
t class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
/ land of fair average quality and is offered at
/ from SO to $50 per acre. in subdivisions Of
! 40, so, 12O, I6o and $50 acres.
/ The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold In
subdivisions as above indicated, by the pay
ment OF interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin-
cipal is TO be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in.
terest at the rate of z per cent per annun,
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that thia is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
800 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
Of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
i accomplishment.
| The primary object of the purchase OF this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
TO diligent husbandry
For further particulars call upon or ad.
dress VIM. H MILLS,
Land Agent of the q. P. r. R., Fourth and
/ Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal!
The record-union., 1894-03-08

pable. lazy and trifing; it may work
harshly, but its aim is right, for it shuts
out the evils that grow up under selec-
ton to place arbitrarily, and the creation
of vacancies by order of the promoting
power under which favor, prediction,
prejudice and private hate may and do
operate.
1t has been advised by the Board of Re-
organization that the Marine Corps be
now cut down TO nominal number on
the ground that in the new style of ship
the soldier has small place, conclusion
that is unquestionably correct. But the
Marine Corps objects. Its history is a
proud one; no branch of the service
stands better, or has finer record, but
before necessity even the Marine Corps
must go. In modern ships it is really no
longer of great usefulness, since 1t is un-
likely that in modern warfare there will
be much landing and occupation from
ships that cannot be as well done by blue
jackets.
The record-union., 1894-03-08

cure its passage, then the friends of the
bill would have to bring in 81 members
an foUor of it instead of 81 opposed to it.
So that the Euening Post of New York
puts the question just right, and very
plainly. when it states that the American
Congress enacts laws by using men to
that end who are opposed to the enact
ment; that is to say, certain group of
men, as the Post ingeniously puts it, en-
deaVor to drag car through the House;
they cannot do it because it sticks on the
track; so an official is sent out who
rounds up another lot of men who want
the car to stick, and are opposed to its
rolling through the House. These men
are actually put into harness and made to
do the very thing that they do not wish
done, and to do it as effectually, too, as if
they were willingly in the harness and
pulling with might and main.
Hence it is that just as soon as they are
brought in, and the harness is laid on,
they balk and kick, break away and
escape, and they have TO be recaptured
and brought back, and the same perform
ance gone through with again.
Under such system of minority legis-
lation there always viii be friction, OBJ
struction, tricKsry and undignified de-
vices employed, and all sorts OF low
scheming resorted to. Indeed, as the Post
suggests, it enables men who secretly
wish bills passed to pose before their con-
stituents as opposed to the measures, and
that in itself is suggestive OF evil.
Some time this must cease. The Con-
stitution must be amended to correct this.
Such amendment will be opposed by
those who wish to push through bills that
ought not to pass. 1t will be opposed by
the political bosses, because it will tend
to make their tasks heavier. Bnt never
theless some day Congress will be as
sembled that viii propose such an amend
ment, and as certainly as that is done the
States will adopt it, for the people do not
consider the present system to be in har-
mony with the theory of representative
government and the rule of the majority.
The record-union., 1894-03-08

The Oakland Times says: Oakland is
the best place in the State to hold a con-
vention, and she is entitled to this one
the Republican," How so? Oakland,
according to her own admission, has now
fixed for session within her bounds dur
ing the spring and summer of 1894 three
grand bodies, two society conventions,
and large religious conference. Is there
anything else she wants?