davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The victory in Maine.-Republican Cam
paign Text Book Out.

The Victory in Maine.-Republican Cam
paign Text Book Out.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Representa-
tive GrOsvenOr, Of Ohio, who took an ac-
tive part in the Maine campaign, thus
sits down on the democratic attempts to
belittle the great republican victory:
Contrary to reports as to the lack of OF
ganizatiOn among the democrats in
Maine, the democratic party made strong
campaign. Their most popular man was
pitted against Mr.. Reed for congress,
and he discussed the tariff question on
every stump; their candidate for governor
made thorough canvas of the state, as
did host of lesser lights, and the pOpu-
lists delivered more speeches than did all
the other parties combined. This shows
that the republicans had no walk over.
The main question discussed on the re-
publican side was the tariff. On that
we made our fight. The Hawaiian affair
tllttltu illto tllC OdhlpulSlJ DuU ulu nuU
cut much Of a figure. The live issue was
the tariff, and but little else was talked
Of" Gen. Grosyenor believes that the
example of Maine and Vermont will be
followed by the entire country, excepting
always the southern states, in November,
and that the election of a republican
president two years hence is as certain
as that the sun will rise tomorrow.
The republican campaign text book is
out and the congressional committee is
now prepared to supply them to editors,
speakers and others who may desire a
handy reference book Of the issues in
volved in the campaign. The book is
slightly larger than it usually is, and il
arranged in alphabetical order, accord
ing to subjects, making it very usefu
companion to a working republicandur
ing the next few weeks, bristling as il
does with facts and figures showing tht
incapacity of the democratic party t,
manage the affairs of the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
REsoLuTolN.
Declaring the Necessity of Issuing Bonds
for Waterworks for the Village of
Wellington, Ohio.

Declaring the Necessity OF Issuing Bonds
for Waterworlxs for the Village of
Wellington, Ohio.
Be it resolved by the council Of the in
corporated village Of Wellington, O., two
thirds Of all the members cOncuring
therein, that it is necessary to issue and
sell bonds of said village in the sum of
thirtyfye thousand dollars 1885, ,0O0) for
the purpose Of constructing system of
waterwOrks to be operated and owned by
the said village Of Wellington, Ohio, and
that the question Of the issuing and sale
Of said bonds be submitted to the quail
fed electors Of said village at special
election to be held in said village on the
twentysecond day of September, A. D.,
1894, at the regular voting place or
places in said Village, between the hours
Of $50 a. IN. and $50 p. m. Central
standard time) Of said day, and that the
mayor Of said village is hereby author
lied and directed to issue proclamation
calling for such special election, and the
mayor be directed to give notice of the
submission Of such question for fifteen
(15) days in one or more newspapers
printed and Of general circulation in
said village Of Wellington, Ohio, once a
week for two ~ consecutive weeks, stat
ing the amount of bonds to be issued, the
purpose for which they are to be issued,
and the time and place for holding the
election; and the clerk be directed to GER
tify true and certified copy of this res
olutiOn to the state supervisors Of election
Of LOrain county, Ohio, to the end that
ballots shall be prepared and necessary
arrangements made for the submission
of such question to the qualified electors
of said village.
Those in favor Of the proposition shall
have written or printed on. their ballots
the words 'for the issue Of bonds" and
those who vote against the same shall
have written or printed on their ballots
the words against the issue Of bonds" :"
This resolution shall take effect and be
in force from and after its adoption and
legal publication.
AdScied August 20, 1894.
GEORGE L. Couch, Mayor.
R. N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

Our new fall stock Of Cloaks
now in. All Of the latest
STYLES and designs come
and see them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

In the present house of representatives
the democrats have 21S members, the re-
publicans 1877 and the populists and in
dependents II. To change the control
of the house the republicans must gain
fOrtysix new members, and in addition
have the support Of six or seven of the
Independents. To control the house
without any extraneous aid they must
needs gain more than fifty members.
This is far from an impOssibility, but it
is by no means certainty If apathy pre-
walls in any district where the last con-
gressional majority was even as large as
1.2O0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

Col. W. G. P. Breckenridge, Of Ken
lucky, will, after March 4, 1895, retire to
private life, for time at least. W. G..
Owens was nominated for congress in
that district, which the colonel has rep
resented for many years past. Mr.. Owens
does not come very well recommended.
He is charged with being poker player
in Chicago, and at one time was penni-
less through losses in that direction. The
republicans in that district should now
improve tile opportunity and select nOm-
inee of good moral character and requi-
site qualifications, and there will surely
be an excellent chance to win.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

hereiOrds, hOlsteins, jerseys, pOlands, etc.
were on exhibition at the stalls on the
west Of the grounds, while north Of the
cattle sheds, in the long row Of sheds de-
signed for horses, was fine display OF
the Hoblest Of all domestic animals, for
all purposes for which they are utilized
by man, draught horses, roadsters, brood
mares, general utility horses, etc. In
both the cattle and horse departments
the exhibits were noted for all-around
superiority.
SHEEP AND POULTRY.
In spite Of the fact these days that
sheep are an Improbable animal to the
wool grower, they formed quite an i'm
portant and extensive branch Of the ex-
hibitiOn. The quality in this, as we'll
as the swine department ran very high,
and were highly extolled by experts in
the breeding Of these animals.
The poultry show formed collection
Of all varieties Of fowls, where con-
noisseur Of the feathered tribe could go
and spend a delightful hour. They were
magnificent specimens, perfect beauties,
the aristocracy Of the chicken, geese,
turkey and duck race. But with the
small boy and girl the den Of many
cOlored rabbits capped the climax Of
delight, and, according to them, at least,
was entitled TO red card.
THE BASE BALL GAME
attracted large crowd. New London
and Wellington have long been bitter
rivals on the ball field, and an exciting
game was looked for. For nine, long
innings the sl1rill voice Of the umpire,
the resounding whack which the We'll
lingtO sluggers gave the ball, and the
mellow voice of the popcorn and peanut
man wed merrily with one another, at
the end of which the score stood twenty
eight to three in favor Of Wellington.
THE HORSE RACING
is always the most interesting feature to
the largest number Of fair gOers, and
this year the society provided an excel
lent program Of stake and other races,
but the most interest centered in the
free-fOr-all, which was almost an even
contest between L. H. Wadsworth's g
Lady L and John 0Brien's Hugo. Great
disappointment was felt over the contest
when ROwlands plucky little Rally
Wilkes was injured in the first heat and
had to be withdrawn, as he was the favo-
rite of the bunch. The summaries of
the races follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
coMMoN PLEAs COURT.

Lorain Lumber & Mfg. Co VS. Rinehardt
Brun admr. of Otto Brown ct al. To
compel conveyance of real estate quiet
title and eQ. relief.
@. Dole VS. H. j. NeipfOOt. Money
only. Appeal by deft.
Geo. Gilmore VS. N, Y. 9. & st. L. Ry.
Co. Money only.
Lizzie Dany vs. Chas. Dany. Divorce.
S. D. Weaver VS. Mary Harwedel ct al.
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
John Swartz VS. Peoples Bldg Loan &
Savings association. To quiet title and
el. relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
BICYCLING.

Next to the horse racing the bicycle
races attracted the most attention, and
were witnessed by a large crowd. The
track was in excellent shape and good
time made. The events follow:
0ne-fourth mile open. Whitney,
Wells, Stanard. Time, 36 seconds.
One mile, threeminute class. French,
KinnisOn, Hall. Time, 2:541S.
0ne-half mile open.-Wells, Stanard.
Time, 1:12.
0ne-half mile handicap. French, 20
yards, Kinnison, 40 yards, Hall, 45 yards.
Time, ia.
One mile handicap. Whitney, scratch,
KinnisOn, 1875 yards, Williams, 1876 yards.
Time, 2:3S.
Two mile handicap. Whitney, scratch,
Wells, 1870 yards, Stanard, 200 yards.
Time, 5:14A,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
Observation-Disclosures cuEsr.

Hon. ]. H. Eckels, comptroller Of the
currency, Of Washington, D. c., was in
town Tuesday afternoon. He stopped at
the First National bank, where his many
friends called to see him. Upon invita-
tion he had been in a number Of cities in
Michigan last week delivering speeches.
Mr.. Eckles spent Sunday and Monday
with his brother, F. J. EckelS, south Of
town. He left for Cleveland on the 4:10
train on the Big -Four, where he expect
ed to speak last evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
Mackin-
tOSheS.

A large stock at from $3.50
to $1,000.
I'VE have had a drouth: prepare for wet weather.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

On Saturday next, September S2, the
electors Of this village will be called up
on to go to the polls and cast their bal
lots for or against granting the council
the right to issue bonds in an amount
not to exceed $4,000 for the purpose OF
constructing waterwOrks. Ifthe election
is carried in favor Of issuing bonds three
trustees will then be elected or appointed
to let the contract for constructing the
works, and the bonds will only be sold as
needed to obtain necessary funds for car
rying on the work. There appears to be
an opinion that it will not require over
$25,OOO to construct the works and lay
four miles of mains. If this be true
then there will be a surplus in the fund
appropriated for an extension OF the
pipes. The matter rests with the coun-
Gil to spend half that amount forthwith
for the purchase of fire engine, hose
pipe, and build additional cisterns to pro-
vide for better fire protection, as a petit
tion is now on file, largely signed, for
that to be done. So, in either event the
council will be compelled to disburse a
large amount Of money, and the better
plan for the electors is to choose the one
that will be of the most benefit. AS we
view the matter, to build additional els
terms would simply be an unnecessary
expenditure of money, as we would not
then have the protection we desire. We
can see no other feasible plan than to
cast our ballot in favor Of waterwOrks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
THE Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEEsE-0hiO Standard, 91s cts; Fam
lily FavOrite, 10 cts.
BUTTER Dairy, per b., 10 cts; Cream
cry, per D., % cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, persack, (49
ibs.) 50 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., $l.3O;
Chop, per cwt., $1.SO; Middlings, per
cwt., so cts; Bran, per cwt., 80 cts; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $160.
GRAIN--Corn (shelleD, so cts; Wheat,
48 cts; Oats, 30 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Chickens (dressed),
per h., 10 cts; Eggs, per dozen, 13 cts. |:
TallOw, per D., 3 cts; Hides, per fb., 8
cts; Potatoes, per bushel, rs Cts; new
potatoes $1,25.
Wool Per pound 6 70 l6 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
nld settlsrs. Attention, ,

Information Of any character is desired
of two sisters named Billings who in
1856 kept a dressmaking shop near the
American house. A great favor will be
conferred by addressing W. J. Mcmahon,
Brooklyn Village, Ohio,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
Lost Badge.

On the fair grounds at Wellington, o.,
Friday, Sept. IA, gold military badge.
Finder will confer favor and receive a
suitable reward by leaving the same with
H. G. Harris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

Thos, L. johnson was renominated for
congress in Cleveland, Saturday. Genial
Tom has a way to secure votes that but
few individuals are possessed Of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

Lander, Tic cssayist ana poet, was self
willCd, t.gnchanG sort of man, vino prided
himself upon his independence and ability
TO take care OF himself. Yet, like most
men of this class, he was susceptible to
delicate tlattcry and was easily duped by
those who knew how to manage him.
He once fen into the hands of None.
tian rogue who read character at glance
aud was both delicate flattCrer and a
manipulation Landor was standing in the
doorway of a cafe in Venice, watching the
famous pigeons of the Piazza san Marco.
Suddenly an old gentleman rushed up to
him Lancer WAS an Apollo in form and
face, and he knew it.
Pardon me, sir, said the old gentle
man, with more than Italian sweetness,
'but will you allow me to look into your
eyes? All, l thought so! Sir, you have
green eyes. ! never saw but one pair be-
fore and they belonged to the Empress
Catherine of Russia. They were the most
wonderfully beautiful eyes in the world. !"
The lattcrcd EngIishman paid dearly
for tTn bits of Information. He had not
only learned thar his eyes resembled those
cf the smart and wicked empress, but
that he himself was green" The old
gentleman while examining his eyes picked
his pockct.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
COLD THAT BURNS.
Its Effects Are Not Very Different From
Searching by Heat.

Burning is usually associated with heat
and 1t seems misnomcr 10 speak of cold
burns. Chemists tell us that there is really
no such thing ii, cod, which is relative
heat, and that the lowest temperature yet
registered is some degrees above absolute
cold.
At meeting of the Swiss Society of
Natural Sciences at Lausanne NJ. Raoul
Pictct gave some particulars concerning
cold burns experienced 10y himself and as
sistants during his Investigations of the
lowest temperature attainable. There are
two degrees of burns. In one case the skin
reddCns at first and turns blue the follow
ing day, and subsequently the area of the
spot expands until it becomes nearly dou-
bic its original Dimensions. The burn"
which is usually not healed until five or
six weeks after its occurrence, is accom-
panied by very painful itching on the
affected spot and the surrounding tissues.
When the burning is more serious, pro-
duccd by longer contact with the cold
body, Il burn Of the second degree is ex-
pcrienced. In this case the skin is rapidly
detached, and all parts reached by the cold
behave like foreign bodies a long and
stubborn suppuratlDn sets in, which does
not seem To accelerate the reconstruction
OF tnc TISSUES. / nc wounds are mail 5nant
and scar very slowly in manner entirely
different from burns produced by fire.
On one occasion, when NJ. Pictct was
suffering from II severe burn due to a drop
of liquid air, he accidentally scorchcd the
same hand very seriously. The scorched
portion was healed in 10 or ~ days. but
the wound produced by the cold burn was
open for upward of six months. In order
to try the effect of radiation in dry cold
air NJ. tictet held his bare arm up TO the
elbow in Il rcirigcrating vessel maintained
at lO5 degrees whrn Il sensation of Pc
culIarlE dia,lncG character was felt over
the whole skin and throughout the mus
Giles. At 1igo this svusat ION was not dis
agreeable, bu, gradually it became dccid-
edly so, and after three or four minutes
the skin turned luc, and the pain became
more intense and deep seated. On with
drawing the arm from the refrigerator at
the ed Of tn minutes n strong reaction
was experienced, accom- panied by IA super
fetal inflammation of the skin.-Newcas-
tie Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

rebuilds the system. aids digestion, removes ex.
cess of bile, and cures malaria Get the gen ine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
MANY PERSONS

Are broken down from oyerwo"k or household
'ares Browns iron ISitters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

Don't you know said Mrs. Jonness
Miller upon one occasion, that woman
can be better reached through her looks
than through ner intelligence? Don't you
know that the average woman in society
cares more for her appearance than for her
souls salvation? Why, have known hun
drcds of women who would rather commit
suicide than become pussc. | know this,
for have made women study"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

The Korean flag is white and bears in
the center a sort of ball, one-half blue and
the other red. IMPLYING the two elements
of creation, the male and the female. In
the corners are strange and complicated
blue characters invented by Chinese en-
peror few thousand years ago.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
A Most Remarkable Month.

The month of February 1866, was In
one respect the most remarkable in the
worlds history. 1t had no full moon.
January had two full moons, and so had
March, hut February had none. This had
not occurred since the creation of the
world, and it will not occur again. Fixed
on garden wall in Mazda Vale is a tablet
announcing this fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
Artistic Vocation.

You wish to join my dramatic COM
pany?'
Yes, sir.
Have you had much experienced"
Yes | have been engaged in several
theaters.'
And what parts have you taken5"
Il have figured in the shouts of the PEG
pie at distance. ''-Miscelanea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

Authorities claim that two-flfths of the
land in the United States are unfit for
growing crops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Business disbursements.

BOSTON, Jan. n.-W. H. Tenney & Co.,
boot and shoe jobbers, have assigned TO d.
Chauncey Brewer and Il. n. Smith. The
liabilities are said to be 100000 The firm
sold largely in the West and South and was
accustomed to allow a long period before
payment The hard times made it difficult
to realize on these bills.
SALEM, O., Jan. 1.-THE Salem Lock
Company has made assignment to War
rem Jones' Assets about $4,000; liabilities,
$4,000. The assignment was made to pro-
tect creditors and is said to have been pre-
cipitated by the contemplated foreclosure
of $4,000 mortgage.
NEW YORK, Jan. u.-Thomas Lidger-
wood. dealer in groceries and liquors at No.
S35 Broadway, assigned to-day to Charles "A.
Duviver- Inc asszts and liabilities will
amount TO $4,000 each. Hard times and
bad business are given as the causes of
the failure.
CHICAGO. Jan. 11-Charles Willard as
signed to-day. Assets, 100000; liabilities,
$4,000. Mr. Willard has conducted an iron
foundry and bodybuilding establishment,
and a large number Of the steam launches
used at the worlds fair were built by him.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1L-Executions
were issued to-day on judgments aggre-
eating SIS, 6255 against the Philadelphia
optical and Watch Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Kerosene, Gas Meter and Two Bombs
Used to Destroy House.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-An attempt to
blow up with two bombs the tenement house
at No. 81 Avenue d was made tonight.
Pincus Cans had tailor shop on the first
floor of the house, and on the second floor
Henry Davis and family lived. The Cans
family occupied the third floor. The tailor
shop had been locked up for over a month,
owing to a lack of business and the hard
times At 10 o'clock last night there was
a terrific explosion in the house An alarm
of fire was promptly turned in. The whole
front of the house had been blown out by
the explosion, which occurred in the tailor
shop All the glass in the building was
shattered and the shock aroused the whole
neighborhood. The firemen found that a
gas meter had exploded, and discovered a
trail of kerosene which led from the meter
TO the cellar. There they found a quantity
of cotton batting soaked in kerosene and a
bomb made of lead pipe, to which a half
burned fuse was attached. later eXamin-
alton showed that the bomb was filled with
enough powder to blow the entire house
into fragments. The fire department officers
claim that the bomb exploded few minutes
after the gas meters exploded. There is a
great deal of mystery surrounding the mat
ter, and while the police department is very
reticent, they are making a careful inveSti-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Coming Electrical Wonders.
7. Houston. i'm McClure's Magazine


In the nearer foreground I see a prac-
teal method for the production of electric
ity directly from the burning of coal. This
achieved, there necessarily follows the uni
verSal adoption of the electric motor as a
prime mover; the RELOCATION OF the steam
engine to the scrap heap, and the almost
immediate realization of the air ship as a
means of transportation
Assuming the cause OF chemical affinity
to lie in the unlike electric charges Of the
combining atoms, / see the practical reali-
cation of electric synthesis, whereby whole
some food products will be directly formed
under the potency Of electric affinitieSI /
see, too, a marked advance in electro
therapeutics, whereby human life will be
prolonged and it's sufferings alleviated Di-
agnoSiS and prognoSiS will be profoundly
aided by exact electrical measurements Of
the various organs of the human body as
regards their eiectro-motive force and re-
sistance. The electro therapist of the future
will employ electric charges and currents
for restoring the normal charges and cur
rents of the body, as we'll as for the stimu-
lation of nervous or muscular tissues.
Back Of these achievements / discern a
practical apparatus for seeing through a
wire; /. e., a device for looking into re-
ceiver at one end of a metallic wire and
seeing therein q faithful reproduction OF
whatever optical images are impressed on
a transmitter at the other end, even though
thousands of miles intervene. l see the
possible use of the Step-down transformer
for the preparation of a roadbed or road
surface by the vitrifcation, In stu, OF
clay or other suitable soil, by the intense
heating power OF enormous currents OF
electricity.