davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
John Stang VS. Hester Walker; specific
performance Of contract.
Joseph Stanislawski VS. Barney Carr ct
al; injunction and equitable relief.
LOdena Joy vs. Ernest W. joy; divorce.
Christian +. France vs. Moses Peabody;
money only.
Thos. H. Barnes VS. Anna Barnes;
divorce.
Eva A. Heath VS. Willis Heath; divorce.
Frances A. Mail VS. George Mail divorce.
John Martin VS.. c. L. & W. Railway
Company; money only.
George H. Standen vs.. L. S. & NJ. S.
Railway Company; money only.
L. B. Smith, administrator, vs.. James
II. Rogers; money and equitable relief.
c. E. Gehring Brewing Company vs..
Anton Schmitz; money only. Plaintiff
asks for judgment for SO, 450, with inter
est and foreclosure Of certain deeds held
by them.
C. E. Gehring Brewing Company vs..
Christopher PlOcher; money only. Suit
to recover 81, 200, with interest, and for
money lent to conduct his business.
c. E. Gehring Brewing Company vs..
C. W. and Andrew PlOcher: Action is
brought to recover $255.47 for goods
sold.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Burnap & Burnap vs.. 0rville Root;
money only. Settled at defendants costs.
William Rinniger vs.. George W. Will
bur; sherriff's sale set aside.
C. L. Bennett vs.. L. B. Woodruff ct al,
Judgment for plaintiff, 759.49.
Catherine Kroesing vs. Gustave KreOs-
ing; divorce. Divorce granted and
$1,000 alimOny allowed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

The Elite" clothing house will give
you more goods and of better quality
than you can get elsewhere for your
money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

We have few OvercOats left that we
will sell so cheap you can afford to buy
one for next winter at the ELITE"
clothing house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

We have the best line of boys suits in
WellingtOn-ages to IA at ELITE"
clothing house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

We will sell you the best laundred
shirt in Wellington for 75c. at elite"
clothing house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

At the ELITE" clothing house is where
people get such great bargains in Well
ingtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22
BUSINESS LOCALS,
For Sale.

A house and lot on South Main-st., and
also vacant village lots. Enquire of E.
H. Perkins. [13tf. d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22
Lock Boxes.

Safety deposit boxes for sale at the
Home Savings Bank at $1.50peryear. [6tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

Wheeling IL Lake Erie.
Buy the new Wheeling & Lake Erie
mileage, good over seventy-three lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

will exhibit at Wellington, Tuesday, May 18th.
Performance night
grand displays Immediately parade
grounds. Brothers employed children
horses and ponies The largest show earth Enlarged and reconstructed
for the Those who visited
lit beautifully enlarged twice its former Don't forget the date Turn
and hear CTmans Military which golden
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-22

Or. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
A. 3. THOMIAS g. %. CASH STORE.
f THRIFTY fLLHSTRA TION.

Quay, the rich Pennsylvania Sen ator and Republican machine opera tor, is seeking to substitute for an appropriation to enforce taxation of big incomes q clause restoring the Mckinley woolen tariff. Nothing could better illustrate the policy of his party towards that great class who are only moderately well off, or are comparatively poor. Protective tariffs are levied on the necessaries of life for the benefit of the million aires, but the latter resist an in come tax as unjust and oppressive because, as they say, it is leveled at those who have been successful in business. These o6jectors declare that an income tax is only justified in war times, yet they uphold a tariff larger than any imposed dur ing our great war, though it oper ates chiefly upon those by whose labor the millionaire has made his money. They would take the bur den off the big dividends of big monopolies, let usary go free and put up the prices of blankets, cloths, carpets and other articles of the commonest use in lieu thereof,
 It will be dangerous thing for a political patrty or combination of political partisans 10 deliberately defy and resist the will of the peo- pie in matter on which they have made up their minds, as they evi- dently have done in regard to the income tax. The popular feeling is the product of years of experience and reflection, and it must be re- speeted. Tine people have learned that no class or interest or section can be specially favored except at the expense of all others, and that the protection system is device for enriching the classes already rich There is nothing abstruse or difficult about questions such as these, and no Senatorial fallacies of Quay or any of his colleagues will blind the thinking masses in regard to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
IA LITTLE NONSENSE"

-She-"And what would you be now if it weren't for my money?n He-"A bachelor. '-Pa1l Mall Budget.
 My rule" said the new guest, ''is to pay as I go.' Our rule" said the hotellSeeper, lis to pay as you come, unless you have sufficient baggage. "- Cincinnati Tribune.
 Miss Pruyn-''Why have you such contempt for the conventional woman, Capt smythe2' Capt. smythe-"Be- cause Pve attended her conventions. "- Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
 -''IIas your new nurse had great deal of experience with children" sYes, I'm sure she has; she hadn't been here two days until my boys were afraid to look into dark room. ''-- Inter Ocean.
 -Hardluck-"So you are prospering at last, eh? Sufficiently so to be able to keep servants?" Struckitt ton the lookout for the fourth within month) -"E Er-no; only to hire them. "-Buf- falo Courier.
 What was the principal object of interest in America when you were there?n The eminent British novelist looked at his questioner with chilling scorn and replied: T was, of course. ," Washington Star.
 Cousin Kate-''You have made it look as good as ever, Charley, you're a trumpln Charley-s.Yes; but then women are such poor players. It's no uncommon thing for them to refuse t,f,tr,foc n
 MT. Whoopla Suppose, Dollie, were to rob yoa of kiss. sYhat would you do9a Miss Popinjay How can tell, Mir. Whoopla, what is going to hap pen before it occurs2 Do you think that I am clairvoyant2" sift- ings.
 Englishman (patronizinglyl-- Your school facilities are excellent, l am told. American (suavelyl We'll. should say. See the Smithsonian insti- tuition over there. Think of q building like that just to educate the Smiths. :" --Vogue.
 -"Doctor," said the parlor elocution- ist, ''I fear am losing my voice. The specialist made careful examination of the egoeutionist's larynx, vocal cords and other instruments of torture. ''Yes, he said, "I think can cure you but you must never tell any one that did it '-Cineinnati Tribune.
 Amateur sportsman-'tYour beat CTS are uncommonlv stout; have no- ticed the fact before; how is it?" Head Gamekeeper-sA At ordinary times they are lean enough, sir; but when we have the gentlemen from town, they always pad their clothes to prevent the shot going through. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 Pastor (chidingly, to boys who have just been fighting)-"Your parents should teach you boys better than to fight like cats and dogs. Now, you never see my little boy quarreling with his playmates. He knows better. ? Bad Boy twith sueer) r)-s'You bet ho does! There ain't boy in town but what kin lick him!"-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
 PHENOMENAL SLIPPERS.
Every Country on the Globe Has It's Legend
 About Them.

Every Country on the Globe Has It's Legends About Them.
 The mythical sleep legends of early civilization are mysteries that have never been explained. Every country and every nation on the globe has or had some myth concerning an enchant- ed sleeper or sleepers. The Roman legend of the Seven Sleepersn is, per haps, the best known, but it's origin can be traced back to the early days of semi-historical Egypt. In the early Egyptian version of the myth, Osiris, the lord of the earth, was outwitted by Typhon, who finally induced the lord" to enter a chest, the lid of which was then nailed down. Hot pitch was next poured into all the cracks so as to exclude both air and water, and then thrown into the sea. As soon as Isis, the wife of Osiris, heard of this, she dispatched men in all directions in search of the chest and it's precious burden; they, after many months. found it on the coast of Babylos. It wax taken to Egypt and opened, whereupon Osiris leaped out alive, having been miraculously preserved during the while in blissful slumber.
 The Roman legend referred to in the opening dates from 439 4. D., and is too well known to warrant it's repro. duction here.
 In the Grecian version the sleeper is Endymion. who slept in grotto for more than one hundred years and then awolxe bright and youthful, as though awakening from nap of but few hours duration.
 In the Japanese version a young fish erman visits the goddess of the sea and returns to earth after stay of what was to him but three days. At home he found everything changed, and the graves of his parents hundreds of years old. On leaving the palace of the sea goddess she had presented him with casSet. After visiting his parents graves he opened the lid of the gift and from it there arose a mist, which in- stantly whitened his hair and reduced his flesh and bones to dust
 In Wales the sleeper was Taffy ap Sion; in Denmark he was 'sOger, the Dane;'' in Scandinavia proper he was Siegfried, .'he of the enchanted sleeper;;'' Cortez found similar tradi- ton among the early Mexicans, who believed that their 'pale-faced god, Quetzalcoatl, had gone east for sea son pf daap sloan. -~-st Lnnis- R Ranuhlie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

You can save money by buying goods of our house, the only strict Cash Grocers in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

THE country has probably been in too great haste to witness the beneficent effect of last season < Congressional legislation. It was all along said that these effects would appear slowly and gradually, but the patient was inpatient and wanted the cure instanter. Where, for instance, a tariff schedule for mulating radical changes did not go into operation till January l, it was unreasonable to expect that before then the trade involved could adjust itself to both present and future demand. The manufacturer would not buy under one system and sell under another, nor would the importer bring in goods subject to the Mckinley tariff. when by wait ing he could import them free, or at reduced rates Fluctuating mar tets produce paralysis of trade. As n the case of sugar, the demands of tlle public were anticipated and dis eounted as much as possible. IL
 sses time to aajust a new revenue
 Tine at last makes all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
 PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAl.

Brooklyn claims to have the only woman deputy collector of internal revenue in the country, Miss Lucy E. Ball. This rather discounts the women who go through the pockets of their sleeping husbands.
 William Sloan Green, who was lately down with the measles at his home in Swazey, near Marion, Ind, IS all right again, and says he hasn't felt as well for twenty years. Willie IS aged one hundred and eight.
 It is stated that there is now at La Rochelle, France, an old man, Jules Zostot, who possesses q marvellous memory. He knows by heart all the verses in the Bible. You can ask him at random any of these verses, no matt ter if it begins sentence or is con-. tinuation of the preceding verse, and he will recite the lines.
 Napoleon married as his second wife Marie Louise, archduchess of Austria, on April 1, 1910, and on March, 20, 1911, son was born to him. He was Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph, king of Rome. In 1915 his father desig- mated him as his successor by the title of Napoleon II. He never reigned. After the downfall of Napoleon the boy was created duke of Reichstadt by his uncle. the emperor of Austria. He died of consumption when twenty-one years old, in 1s32.
 Patrick Cunningham, of New Bed ford, Mass, the inventor of the new rocket naval torpedo, sometimes called the flying devil, i" is 8 native of Ire land He was brought to this country by his parents when he was nine years of age, and got most of his schooling in Newark, N J. He tried to get into both the army and the navy when the war broke out, but was rejected be- cause of his youth, being only seven- teen years of age. Then he went whal- ing, and in 1864 succeeded in getting into the navy, where he soon developed taste for explosives and projectiles.
 Nathan Barnes Greeley, who died at Clymer, N. Y., December 9, was the only brother of the founder of the New York Tribune He raised many re- cruits for the war, and was himself a lieutenant in the army. By nature Q reformer, he was an early abolitionist, temperance advocate and avoided the use of liquor and tobacco. Though always d poor farmer, he would often board, free of charge, half a dozen tramps through a severe winter. When all supposed he was at the point of death, he was asked if he had any fear, Fear Of death? Why, no, he replied; sonly I don't want so much foeling about it.
 Baron Hirseh is but just past sixty years of age and in excellent health. He rises early in the morning, while the majority of his guests are still sound asleep, and spends an hour in exercising with Indian clubs, dumb bells and aerestats before bathing and dressing He then drinks a cup of black coffee and eats a slice of dry bread in small turret veranda, from which he can see the sun rise in all it's splendor across the low-lying plain at the foot of the mountain. At six o clock in the morning he receives his seere- tary NJ. Furth, and before the general breakfast bell sounds has got through formidable batch of correspondence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

ARKANSAS county's two votes, one in the House and the other in the Senate, will be cast for bill that will provide for constitutional convention, says the Stuttgart Chroaicle. Garland county's two votes in the lower House will be in line for constitutional convention Hot Springs Ne,es.
 Jefferson county's three votes in the House and one in the Senate will be the same way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
pr. John Waters, Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Dewoods X Co.'s Drug Store. Office Hours: 3 to II a. m. aud from 2 to j D. m
Sherin,s Snir.

By virtue Of an execution 10 me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Jefferson county Arkansas. will offer for sale at tho Courthouse dnor. in the city of Pine Bluf,uR
 Tuesday, January 22nd, 1895,
 iietweeit the hours prescribed by law for iu- deal sales. tl the highest and best bidder. on q credit of three months, with interest pui- chaser giving bond to secure purchase money all the right. title and interest or " D Wilkins tn She following described property to-wlt; ;Begiuning it point 60 feet west from the n carner of lot , block 39 Tanuehiif X Owens addition to 'he city of Pine Rluif running thence west TO feet, thence south l3i feet thence cas: s0.ttence north 3t feet thence west 60 feet thence north f20 feet to point of heginning. All his interest in lot | block 3g Ianneltill x Owens addition. West half lot block B fannehitl < Owens addi- ton: ( hali aud W quarter lot block ss Iannehill \ Owens addition ali in the city oi Pine Btlif. Arkansas, levied OH hy me s.S the property of W. D, Wilkins to satisfy an exc eHtion asainst him in favor or James Aug gnstus for s54 i5 debt damanes and costs
 c, H. TRIpLETT
 Shefilf Jefferson county Arkansas
 By EDGAR BREWSTER DIS. Pine Bluff Ark Jan 1895. 2dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
Talk of Tblnps. Not of pers,,s

The education of man or woman shows itself most readily in conversa- tion. Where the education is seant and the mind warped the subject of conversation turns upon persons and their defects; where the education is liberal and the mind noble, the subject of conversation turns upon things, rather than upon persons. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
Emmett G.. Jones,
Practical Job Printer
Office 9O4 E ST., Washington, d. G.
Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices.
ALIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution III
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer OF Cor
nish & Co., the we'll known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
next 60 days they offer to sell an organ
or $40. 80, which a short time ago
would have been considered a desirable
bargain at 5000. With this they offer
terms Of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-mlnded
person. Cornish s. Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception OF this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method OF
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. their plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ Or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm:
it illustrates and describes all the latest
! and best designs of Organs and Pianos
| with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
| ly offer to send to it free to all WhoWrlte
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, of Cap
itol Hill, are two of the most genla
people of that section; and pleasure Is
always found in visiting their sweet ano
COSY home.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

Mr.. Alfred Stevenson has returned
home from Long Branch, after a stay
of nearly three months. He is much
improved in. health and looks exceed
inolV well.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

The Metropolitan choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. w. w. Orme, during
the absence of Prof. Layton, has rem
dered some very fine music.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

Rev. w. P. Gibbons, Phi D., is con-
fined to his bed, under the treatment
of DR.. Thomas Martin.
Mrs. Rhet Dixon, who has been ill
for several days, is much improved.
Mrs. Matte Z. Carey, of Muchnock-
inakinock, Iowa, is in the city, the
guest of Rev. DIR. Gibbons, her cousin.
Master Daniel E. Murray is in Bos-
ton, and will enter Warmers Conserv-
atory of Music.
Mrs Annie Murray left for Boston,
Mass, Thursday, and from there she
will go to Oberlin, Ohio, with her son
George, where she will place him in
Oberlin College.
Mrs. jamie Johnson-Cabaniss has re-
turned from rusticating on the sea-
shore.
Mr.. Junius Robinson, who spent his
vacation among the Virginia hills, has
returned, looking much refreshed.
Miss lizzie Hughes left the city We'd
nesday for Round Hill, Va.
Miss Lulu Brown, aunt and little sis
ter were guest of Miss Minnie E. Glib
bons last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. NJ. McCary is at Vienna, Va
She will not return until next week.
Quite a number went to Norfolk, Va. &,
Wednesday on the Y. NJ. c. A. excur-
sion.
Mrs. Emily Clark, who has been out
of the city for several months, has re-
turned, and is now residing with her
sister at 1916 S street II. W.
Misses Marian Shadd and Baldwin,
of this city, are in Boston, Mass, STOP
ping with Miss Lewis.
Miss Matte Bowen, of o47 Florida
avenue, has gone to Richmond, Va,
where she will spend fortnight.
Mrs. Girls. Butcher, of Capitol Hill,
has returned to the city from the coun-
try, looking picture of health.
Miss Lillian Wilkerson returned from
Cotton, Va, on last Sunday with her
little girl.
Miss Rachael Lee and Mrs. Maggie
Robinson are at Cotton, Va.
Miss Jennie Jones; of 1929 Twelfth
street, will return from White Sulphur
Fauquier County, on the 9th, where
she has been recuperating. Her trip
has been in every way beneficial to
her.
Mrs. DR.. Jackson, nee Moten, has
been visiting her sisters, the Misses
Moten, of Twelfth street.
She is quite an accomplished pianist
and her Numerous friends in Washing
ton never tire of listening to her music
She is always a welcome guest wher
ever she goes. She left last Sunday
for Hampton and Norfolk, Va.
Misses A. V. Thompkins and E. A
Chase, members of the council, DE
partment of the Potomac, w. r. &.
expect to attend the annual convention
at Louisville.
Misses Carlotta Clark, Eva A. Chase
Emma McGinnis, and Mary Robinson
arrived in the city from Hamptan, Va.
this week, where they have beer
spending a delightful time.
Miss Estelle Hawkins, of 1880 Tent
street, will leave for Long Branch to
day, where she will remain until schoo
: opens.
Mis- Helen Pool and her friend Mis-
Baker returned to Norfolk last Wed
; nesday. after having been most pleas
antlv entertained by Miss Marie James
of Madison street.
Miss lula Young will leave on Wed
nesday for Langdon, to remain unit
school opens.
Misses Minnie aud Ada Matthew
arrived in the city last week from Liz
coin, Loudon County, Va, where the
have been spending the summer.
Miss Lulu Pope, of Georgetown, ha
: returned to the city after pleasar
vacation of six weeks at Sllcoi
= Springs, Loudon County, Va.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

words, we
ia teach you
iREC, and start
you in business,
at which you can
rapidly catherin
the dollars. We
car and will, IL
! you please, teach
! you quickly how
! 10 earn from Sd
TO Ssag a day
at TIE start, and
more ns you 60
Or. Both sexeF
oil ages. In any
Far: # America
you can com.
nlence at home,
giving al! your
thine. or spare
moments only.
80 the work.
What we offer is
uar and j. has
teen prov e ii
orrr crd ovei
.-aa.n, that great
ipey i srre f9'
every w or?- e
Easy to iearr
No special abil.
,ty required
Reasonable in
dusyry oniy nee
! essay for sur"
,iArrr snereF
| " s'Art 60
| Gr:,i~t img ev
! l@r,r'iuc : ais
iic., nf the gr"r
= siFi.l"s foTEEr
AZ Nrur,S ers. Ii.
{ ursi,i- have ev"
Fan nHrticu!ar'
I'D GS<
. IS -