davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

And the rain came.
The base ball craze is on. !
Read the report Of the First National
bank.
Jackson Frost was with us Sunday
night.
The carriage and bicycle trade is re-
ported to be excellent.
We were favored with light fall OF
snow Tuesday morning.
The Royal Baking Powder Co.'S ad. oc-
cupies the eighth page in this issue.
The Enterprise Office has been entirely
equipped with job btypeoithe latest design.
The Barrick family are all enjoying
their freedom now from the quarantine.
N Some fine delivery wagons are being
Mpurchased by the dealers here from a
firm in Marion, 0.
A. M. Kenyon delivered an address at
the commencement exercises held in
Spencer Friday evening.
D. W. Davies is making a thorough
canvass Of the county in his interest for
the nomination Of auditor.
Rev. E. 7. Hagerman, of the Methodist
Church, has been chosen to preach the
sermon to the graduating class.
The county convention will be held in
Elyia Saturday, May 25. The caucuses
will be held on Friday evening, May "a.
The Boone farm in Huntington was
sold Saturday by Sheriff Lord. S. K
LaundOn purchased 2O7 acres, Hon. j. T.
Haskell 1O1 and S. S. Warner so.
On account of the frost, Wean, HOrr
Warner & Co. will be compelled to re
plant eighty-fve acres of onions at Lodi
The crop east of this place is reported t.
be all right.
On account of large increase in busl
ness, Messrs. Phelps Bros. & Co, manu-
facturers of mosaic flooring in this place
found it necessary to establish branc
Office at 157 Euclid-av., Cleveland. /
D. Phelps has charge Of the business
e the city,
The young ladies of the Guild SOciet
bad an entertainment advertised to tai
place Friday evening, May "a, at IL
opera house, but the naughty politician
advertised caucus to take placel In u
= same building and on the same evenin
81 The ladies had to yield and arrange t
another date, which is Wednesday eve
ing, May %.
Rev. H. M. Tenny D. D., Of Oberli
delivered his address on temperance
the opera house Sunday morning befC
large audience. The doctors plan
doing away with the evil and lifting
the slave to the cup to higher plane
in life was made clear to every one.
arguments were able and cOnvinciI
which indicated that he had given
subject careful attention. 1t is expec
that he will deliver the same address
anumber of towns in the county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
The Frost.

The local fruit growers claim that
apples and peaches were but slightly
injured. Grapes, strawberries and
plumbs are badly nipped. The wheat
was not far enough advanced to beinjur-
ed. The damage to the onion crop in the
lowlands is the largest that there has
been for many years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
lie DECEIVED THE PEOPLE
And is in the PemiIentIary for
Year.


Year.
From the Lowell Morning Citzen,l
At Atlanta. Iowa, on May Z, c. NJ.
Ailor, alias Grip" AilOr was convict
ed of deceiving the people by selling q
worthless compound, which he represent
ed to be Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was
sentenced by Judge Macy TO one year at
hard labor in the Iowa state penitentiary.
Ailor' methods were those Of travelling
fakir. He has been travelling through
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, making
stands of day or more in each town and
representing himself as an agent under
salary from c. l. Hood 4 Co., and selling
his concoctiOn at one dollar and fifty
cents per bottle, giving with each sale
various other worthless articles. Clti-
zens Of Griswold, Iowa, became suspi-
cious and ascertaing from druggist
that Ailors compound was not Hood s
Sarsaparilla, but merely c0l0red water,
had him arrested. Three indictments
were found against him, the jury con-
victed him after only thirty minutes
deliberation, and he was sentenced as
above. This icnident suggests the
widom Of purchasing medicines only OF
reputable dealers whom You know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is never sold by ped
dlers, and such offering it should be at
once reported to the authorities, or U
c. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
A Card or Thadks.

Kindly permit us through the columns
of your paper to extend our sincere
thanks to all those who under the cir
cumstances, assisted all that was possible
during our recent sickness and bereave-
ment and especially Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clark. Yours respectfully.
L. BARRICK AND FAMILY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
ENTRE-Nous BANQUET.

The Club Closed the Season by Banquet
at the Hotel de FoOte.
The Entre-nous Club closed season OF |
pedro tournaments with banquet at the
Hotel de FOote Friday evening. Land !,
lord Foote laid out one of his character
istic tables, consisting of the following
menu:
Mock Turtle Soup.
Baked White Fish.
Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce,
Potatoes,
Peas,
Cucumbers,
Salmon Said,
Cheese and Crackers.
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Strawberries,
Assorted Cakes,
Coffee,
Fruits.
w. B. Nischer acted as toastmaster
and'toasts were responded to by DR.. E..
G. Rustic. McDermott and J. S. NAL
lory.
The following is the roll call of the
club: ]. S. Mallory and wife, F. w.
Bennett and wife, DR.. E. G. Rust and
wife, w. B. Vischer and wife, E. w
Adams and wife, VIM Vischer and
wife, O.. P. Chapman and wife, G. l.
4 Couch and wife, G. McDermott and
wife.
The one winning the greatest numbe
Of games Of the season was to receive
prize, which was awarded to Mrs. 0. P
Chapman. The members receiving les
than the average number to provide
, supper at the close Of the contest, for tn
party. The losers met to name the tim
and place Friday, May 10, and selecte
Hotel de FOOte, with Dell as host to lea
us to victory. To say the table wt
IS loaded dwith all the varieties and delicaci
" of the season would only tell what Il
host can do when he gets a chanc
Some thoughtful friend provided a ne
beverage called italian ginger all
which gave strength to the weak al
thought to the speakers. The bar to t
occasion was the pop of the last col
All were happy and returned home sa
and sound. y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
ECATHOLIC.

vesper service was held Tuesday even
ing. The church was we'll filled and
the service very impressive. Rev. G.
Frieber, of Crestline, presided at the or
gan, assisted by Rev. F. Schrieber, the
acknowledged vocalist of the clergy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
Business Notes.

Mrs. C. NJ. Converse with her stock of
jewelry will occupy one side of the room
iGSsa9tssss.. w. H. williams millinery store
north side of the square.
c. L. Linder will occupy the room for
merly occupied by Mrs. c. NJ. Converse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
PAPERS, cHEAPll

The Enterprise, Chicago Inter Ocean, and
New York Tribune for $1.60.
The Enterprise and Ohio Farmer, $165.
" Cleveland Daily World
for 1925.
The Enterprise and Cleveland Daily
Press for $2.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
business Change.

The planning mill here and at Green
wich, belonging to the estate of the late
D. L. Wedsworth, will hereafter be Oper-
ated as the D. L. Wadsworth Co., L. H.
Wadsworth acting as manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
DIED.
Friday, May 10, 1895, Of
rheumatism, G. Mcintyre, aged "a
years. Funeral Sunday afternoon,
Rev. E. I. Hagerman afiiciating.
Advcrtised Letters.

The following are the unclaimed let
ters for the week ending May 10:
G. II. Ackley, Mr.. Tella Leaman, Oscar
W. Long, f. W. Newell, Miss Mary A.
Wilson, 2. c. W. ARNER, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
Eggs For Sale

W. D. Warren sells pure-bred W. P.
Rock eggs, soc. per setting. Empire
strain. (2O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
Beauty Draws" i"

Beauty Draws TS', with th'e slss pepu, as ,nqo
s+1 ond low Price-makes force that rresstbly draws
into orr store the best of Loran county patronage, where
we keep merchandise above suspicion desirable anu ua
ty chosen by buyers arists in their various neS with
care and Judgment commensurate with its deSraolty
and adaptabty to the refined tastes OF the community
This is the verdict of THOUSANDS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15
CLASS OF 'e5.

1he following is a List of the Graduates
From Our High School-Twenty in
Number.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-15

Ice-cream and soda water at Ed. Rob
inson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
EPoM WASHINGTON.

Acknowledgement Harmon in his an
nuaI report shows that there has been
an increase in the number of criminal
cases pending in the federal courts as
n ell as an increase in the expenses of
the co.lr.S from S3,S6i.S SIS in 1855 to So
SIS. 223 IN 1895. He says too much of
'ht. time of the supreme court is occu-
pied by criminal appeals, and suggests
that such appeals be disallowed save in
caDitaI cases. lie also calls attention
10 what he regards as the growing
abuse of the writ of habeas corpus,
and suggests that the allowance of n
stay by the supreme court or one of its
Judges be required at least on all ap-
peals after the first.
The postmaster general issued an
order prohibiting postal employees from
working for legislation in their inter
est, the penalty being dismissal from
service
Tho secret service bureau discovered
n new counterfeit five-dolIar bank note
on the Fort Dearborn National bank
OF Chicago, series of 1852. portrait of
Garfield. the colors are poorer than
the genuine.
Dispatches announce that this gov
eminent will protest vigorously against
Englnd prohibiting he importation of
American sheep after Janu Iry.
In the United States the visible sup
pIv of grain on the 9th was: Wheat.
C8.7s6. OG0 bushels; corn, 5,027,0OO BUSH
els: oats. 6,OO1 900 bushels; rye, 1.451,-
Oo0 bushels: barley. 5,754,OOO bushels.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
NAVIGATION CLOSES.
End of the Season on the Great Lakes
Disasters for the Year.

End of the Season on the Great Lakes
Disasters for the Year.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-At noon to-day navi-
CATION on the lakes for the season of
1895 closes. The volume of lake bust
ness in all lines of traffic except grain
from Chicago has excelled all previous
records. Marine men call it a reason
able season because of the steady rise
from extreme depression to extreme
activity.
Next season will see an enormous in
crease in tonnage on the lakes. Boats
with greater capacity than those un-
der construction at all other ship yards
in the United States are now being built
on the lakes. In freight alone there
will be 21 steel steamers of the 6,000-
ton class, six steel schooners of equal
capacity, and nine large wooden YES
sells ready for business for the first
time next spring.
In navigating the great lakes the
lives of SIS seamen were lost during the
season. Few of them were lost in
wrecks. The most serious loss of life
was the laundering of the Canadian
steamer Africa on Georgian bay in DC
tober. By far the larger number of
lives lost were from sailors falling
overheard or into the holds of their
vessels. Forty-three boats valued at
SIS, ZOO and measuring 20,195 net tons
were lost. Twenty-three of them went
ashore, nine foundered, four were
burned and seven went down after col
IiSiouc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
HAYWARD HANGED.
Catherine Ging's Murderer Exc
cuted at an Early Hour the 18th.
HIS Last Hours Spent in wakefuIness and
Expectancy-His Courage Nerve
Stayed with Hin, UntiI the
Last Moment.

Minneapolis, Dee. Hilary T..
Hayward was hanged in the Hennepin
County Jail this morning COR the murder
of Catherine Cling, Dee. 3, 1894.
The trap was sprung at exactly 2:05
a. IN. The position of tlIe body and
the frightful swelling of the neck
caused every one to think that the neck
had been broken. At 2:10 DR. Burton
put his ear to Hayward's heart and
listened intently. At the same moment
the black robe showed glistening drops
of blood that trickled down and formed
a pool on the aoor. The head hung far
forward, and the knot was directly be-
tween the ears. The murderer's feet
were within is inches of the floor.
Haywa-d's dying statement made on
the gallows was as follows:
The Sheriff-Mr. Hayward, have you
any statement to make?
Hayward-Yes. Well, you all-there
has been q good deal of curiosity, and
some of YOU think | am regular devil,
and have no doubt. if you knew my
whole past life you would be firmly
convinced of that fact / have dictat-
ed a shorthand statement to my cousin
Edward Goodsell. Joseph Il. Mannix
and Court Stenographer Mabey, which
is all true to the best of my recollec-
ton.
Mr.. Mannix-Well, you haven't any
thing more to say. As you stated mo-
ment ago, my dear sir, you made sol
emn, final statement to your cousin and
others. which is your last, and your
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
THE EAST.

The death of John Adam Baker, the
oldest editor in the state of Pennsyl-
yania i'm continuous active service on
,,.lt newspaper, occurred at his home in
New bloomfield. tie has been editor
OF the Perry Freeman since 1889.
4, New York a trust, comprising al
most every carpet factory in the eoun-
Try was formed. and the price of tacks
las advanced to almost double the for
uer rates.
On the New York Central road the
Empire State express now makes daily
trips from New York to Buffalo. 440
miles. in 495 minutes, making it the
fastest passenger train in the world.
Fire destroyed the bonded warehouse
Of Elliot +. briggs in New York, the
JOSS being $2jO.OO0.
At the East Liberty (Pa.) stock yards
a new rule was put into effect prohib-
iting dealing in cattle on Sundays.
An expression of can of gunpowder
IT Chartered. Pa. killed the three young
children of Mike Andrejas, a coal
miner.
In New York the Moss Engraving
company assigned with liabilities OF
SIp0. 900.
Flames in rutherford, y. J., de-
stroyed half dozen buildings, includ-
ing the post Office, and foGr persons
persisted ia the flames.
The American Federation of Labor
began it's 18th annual convention in
New York with delegates present from
an over the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.
Fire destroyed the business portion
OF Bridgedeld, Conn, the loss beng
Sl0O,OcJ.
The largest wholesale clothing house
in Boston, Written, Burdette q Com
pany, assigned with liabilities of $780,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
The Sultan Delays and the Msssacres Cor
tfnue-Said Pasha Returns

The Sultan Delays and the Massacres Con-
tinue said Pasha Returns.
Constant inopie. Dec. s, via Sofia, Bull
garia, Dec. 9.--The situation here on
the question of the extra guardships OF
the powers remains unchanged and
continues to offer tribute TO the pow
ers of delay and evasion of oriental
diplomacy as pIacticed by the Turkish
government Statements are constant
y Ieitcrated of the continued accord of
the powers on the subject and their UNI
yielding determination TO insist upon a
compliance with their demands. Less
is heard, however, of the rumors which
were of frequent occurrence in the early
period after the demand had been pre-
scented, that the sultan had at length
decided to grant the necessary firman
to permit the passage of the Darda-
nelles, or even that he had actually is
sued them.
Opinion continues divided as to
whether the delay in taking any action
to enforce the demands is due to fear
of causing a fanatical outbreak against
the Christians by the Mussulman sub
jects of the sultan or to dread of a
clash ensuing between the powers them
selves.
Authentic details have been received
of the Siyas massacres. They show
that the slaughter began on November
II and continued for a week follow ing.
Il is known that 1900 Armenians and
ten Turks were killed before there was
cessation of the bloody work. The
stricken Armenians have gathered the
Inangled remains of their kinsmen aud
buried them in a great trench in the
cemetery. The Armenian villages in
the vicinity were also looted and the
people left to beg and die. The winter
will bring terrible suffering TO all the
living victims of the outrages.
At the village of Pasuan, near Err
zingjan, the Kurds and Turks attacked
a crowd of Armenians who had taken
refuge in the Armenian church and
Killed 40 of them. Altogether 400 were
killed and 500 were wounded in the
Erzingjan district.
Constantinople, Dec. 10. = Notwith-
standing the general belief that the ex-
grand vizier, Said Pasha, would persist
in his reported determination to leave
the country, am important change was
made in his plans Monday. 1t appears
that the sultan has at last persuaded
him to forego his intention of remain
ing under the protection of the British
ambassador, for he left the embassy
and returned to his residence. 1t is be-
lieved here that the resolution adopted
at the meeting of the representatives of
I FTfhRfrr,7axr % La. a4fa
that the powers would support him
should he again accept the post of
grand vizier was an important factor ia
causing him to reconsider his determi-
nation to expatriate himself. As yet
there is no indication of what his future
/ course will be.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
WEST AND sOIITn-

The W. c. L. L. of Richmond. Va, az
las quarterly meeting adopted resolG-
tioRs denouncing the new woman's
l;ible.'
On his trip around the world on a BIZ
cycle Heinrich HostIBan, OF Dortmund,
Prussia. arrived at Cincinnati. lie is
To make the trip in two years
In Chicago 4. IL. Andrews & Co, man.
ulacturers of line furniture and office
fixtures, failed for $4,000; assets, $780,
coo.
After a continuous self-imposed fast
OF a. days William j. Murray, prom
inent resident of Toledo. o.. died.
While tearing out the wall of an aban-
doI.ed cellar near Larned, Kan, the
skeletons of five men were found and
they were thought to be the remains
of a party of land-buyers who vent to
western kansas in 1850 from Pennsyl-
vania. and who mysteriously disap-
peared. They were probably muir
dered for their money.
At Pratt, Kan. the First national
hank went into voluntary liquidation
All depositors were paid in full.
movement to bring about the taxa
ton of church property in Missouri
was assuming commanding proper
tons.
In Kansas City Frank C. Elicit, state
organizer for the populist organiza-
ton in Missouri, was ettackea by rob-
Der and fatally woundt a.
Flames ruined the stove works of j.
Woodruff & Sons at Salem, o., and
many valuable patterns were burned.
William Senter and Nike Ford were
arrested at Atlanta. Ca, vita large
quantity of counterfeit ten-iollar sill
yer certificates on their persons
Isom Kearse. q negro. and his aged
mother. charged with stealing Bible
from a church near Broxfcz Ford. 5 e..
we're whipped to death with strap by
Q mob.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
One Said to Have Been Secretly Organ
lied in Interest of Free Silver.

One Said to Have Been Secretly Organ
lied in Interest of Free Silver.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-The Chronicle says:
A national secret political oruer, found
ed by William Ii. Harvey, with the OBJ
ject of forcing restoration of the free
coinage of silver, will file articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state at Springfield within the next few
days. For the first time since the Sc
oret propaganda of the French revolu-
Iionists a secret order, possessing an
elaborate ritual and imposing the most
solemn obligations on its members, is
to be made the medium of forcing
distinctly political issue.
The order. founded and organized by
The author of Coins Financial School,"
is to be known as the Patriots of
America" and its sole object is the
btmetallic standard.
The details of preparation have been
so far completed that charters have
been made out and will be sent imme-
diately to at least 1000 lodges in vari-
Gus parts of the United States.
The immediate purpose of the order,
as voiced by its founders, is to take
such steps as will compel recognition
of the claims of the bimetallists from
the representatives of the democratic
or republican parties. or both. when
they assemble in national convention
next summer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
LATER NEWS.

The Republican National committee
met at Washington the 10th and SCI
leeted st. Louis as the place for hold
ing the convention. June 10 was the
day selected.
A sympathetic strike began in New
York the 10th to aid the housesmiths,
who have been out three weeks. Fully
400 additional men quit work.
The Northwestern House and several
other smaller buildings at Clifton,
Wis, were burned the 10th Loss,
$50, 600.
A sensation was caused in congress
the 10th when Mr.. Barrett, of Massa-
chusetts, sent a resolution to the clerks
desk calling for the impeachment of
Minister Bayard for utterances recent
ly made at public banquets in England.
Gcn. w. o. Bradley, the first Repub-
iican governor of Kentucky, was in
augurated the 10th with impressive
ceremonies
The oil works of Crow, Levick & Co,
Philadelphia, were burned the 10th.
Loss. SIS. 900. Three large oil tanks
exploded, but no one was hurt.
The available cash in the United
Sta. IS treasury the 10th was STA, Ss5,.
2l0; gold reserve. $50 1852
A wholesale Jail delivery occurred at
Murphysboro. H., the 10th. John ).
Jones. incarcerated for murder, was
the principal prisoner.
Josiah Quincy. the democratic candi-
date for mayor, was elected at Boston,
Mass, the 10th.
When Annie Bundy of Peshtigo. Wis,
aged 1e, the 10th refused to marry
August Nibleen, he drew a revolver
and fatally wounded her. He then
fired three bullets into his own breast
and fell dead beside the body of his
victim. The mother of the girl wit
messed the tragedy.
At Topeka. Kas-. the 10th the Santa
Fe railroad was sold to Edward King,
for $50. 900. Mr.. King represents the
newly organized company and his was
the only bid
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
SLAIN BY APACHES.
Renegade Indians on the Warpath II
Ariz

Renegade Indians on the Warpath in
Arizona.
Deming, n. NJ, Dec. 9.-News from the
scene of the murders in Arizona com
mitted by renegade Apaches from the
San Carlos reservation, states that the
troops from Forts Bayard and Grant
are on the trail and that it leads to the
line of old Mexico, into the Sierra Madre
mountains, the stronghold of the rene
sades for years. BY treaty soldiers can
cross the International boundary to
pursue the Indians, but the country is
so rough and mountainous that it is
very improbable that they will ever get
within 100 miles of the murderers.
In all, six murders are reported. the
first crime being committed on last
Monday ON Eagle creek, when three
brothers named Hinton and a man
named Searles, were killed and horri-
bly, mutilated. On Tuesday a farmer
named Merrill and his 16-year-old
niece were slain in the roaf six miles
west of Ash Springs. The girl had
teen outraged and the body was fear
fully mutilated. The scenes are on the
borders of the reservation and many
miles distant from telegraphic commu-
nication so that complete particulars
are not obtainable. These crimes do
not indicate an outbreak or serious
trouble, being the work of few muir
derous bucks whose action is con-
demned by the reservation Indians,
who are contented.