davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
HUNTINGDON.

Miss TesSie Smith is in Penfield for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Wing Hicks of Columbus, is WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hicks.
Mrs. Albert Mooney of Wellington,
visited Mr.. Earl Rogers family last
week.
Born, Jan. IS to Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
a daughter.
Mrs. Anna Dodge visited in Yelling
ton a few days last week.
Mr.. Charles Bluebecker of Polk, is
visiting Mr.. Henry Smiths family.
Mr.. T. d. Phelon was in Elyria one
day last week.
Mr.. Daniel w. Phelon, formerly of
this place, died of hemorrhage of the
brain OF his home in Lynden, Kansas,
Jan. 18.
Mr.. 2. q. Stedman is on the sick list.
Miss Jessie Miner of Wellington. Wis.,
tied Miss Bertha Chapman recently.
Mr. George Nimock is in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Quarterly meeting in the M. E.
Church next Saturday and Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
CAMDEN.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
circle connected with the Baptist
Church. served dinner in the Church
Tuesday, jan IL. 1t was success,
social! aud financially.
Nlr J I'm Broder, an old resident of
thi, place died at his home Friday,
Jan. q.
7 = l.. 0. 7. M. say the Sir Knights
know how to serve oysters.
Born, Ian. 10 to Mr., and Mrs. K. w.
Allen, II daughter.
Mr.. j. Grundy of Penfield, spent last
Friday at Will Matcham's,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory. Knapp aud
little son Harry have been spending a
week in Cleveland, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Moor.
Miss Myrtle Calkins has returned to
Wellington, after having spent some
time with her sister Mrs. Anise Farm
sworth.
Services at the Universalist church
on Sunday morning we're not largely
attended, owing to the weather.
Some of our neighbors were in New
London Saturday.
F. A. Waideck, of Akron was in this
vicinity Saturday. He made a large
deal with Richard Bros. for hay and
grain.
W. II. Beeman was in Elyria Monday
Miss Neel Murray is home from New
London for an indefinite time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

Piles Permanently Cured in from Three
to Five Days Time.
by the use Of Lo-Mo. One bottle
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles,
regardless Of how long standing, what
you have tried. or what your physi
clan may claim. Money refunded if per-
manent cure is not obtained in the
most severe cases in less than 5 days.
After all others fail get Lo- Mo and he
cured. Price, IS C. per bottle. Sold
by all first class druggists, or sent pre-
paid on receipt of price. Address
Harry Logue, Williamsport, Pa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
onlxanabx.

Something to live for came to the place,
Something to die for may be.
Something to give even sorrow grace
And yet It was only a baby.
Cooing and laughter and gurgles and cries.
Dimples for tenderest kisses.
choas Of hopes and Of raptures and sighs
chous of fears and Of hisses
Last year like all years the rose and this
thorn.
This year a wilderness may be
liut heaven stopped under the roof on 'the
morn
That Il brought there only baby.
Harriet Prescott sponord:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

Owing to the inclement weather OF
last evening and consequent lack of
attendance at the New Century Club,
the exercises were deferred to spec
ial meeting to be held OH Tuesday
evening of next week at the usual
hour. All are requested to be present.
By Order COMMITTEES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Adolph Herngater, Lorain.
Henry Dickson, Ridgeville.
j. O. West, Huntington.
R. B. Lersch, Elyria.
w. G. Harrison, Eaton.
Henry Holl. Amherst.
Henry Hageman, Lorain.
Chas. E. Gott, Wellington.
Fl. X. Belden, Grafton.
Thomas Gayters, Russia.
@. A. Findley, Camden.
A. L. Dudley, Henrietta.
John Burgart, Avon.
Wallace Harrington, Columbia.
Chas. Cahoon, Elyria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

G. +. Foster. Amherst.
J. l.. Reed, Ridgeville.
Dan Enson, Elyria.
Geo. Keyser, Lorain.
F, N. Smith, Elyria,
l. L. CUmstock, Wellington.
T. 5. Tompkins, Columbia.
+. G. Branson, Wellington.
E. T. Munson, Russia.
VIM. Freeland, Lorain.
Louis Clark, Brownhelm.
Ernest Barker. Henrietta.
II. w. Price, Camden.
s. NJ. Pouris, LAGRANGE.
Frank Clifford, Rochester,.
Frank Eschtruth, Sheffield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

lncontinence of water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.. E. Det-
chon's Anti Diuretic. Cures children
and adults alike. Price 81. Sold by
e. W. Adams, druggist, Wellington,
Ohio 10 May 98
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
OvercOats and listers

will never be lower in price. 1t will pay you
to purchase now for future needs. We can,
for short time, supply any size in heavy
underwear at SO c. to $1.5o per garment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
THE LAST
NCALL
~ NN<N,NrN>ANNtNN>NN>N,NNNrV
: IF D. II. & co. SELL 1T; :
: IT'S GOOD. {

on Winter Goods. For the next thirty days
we must and shall dispose of all heavyweight
garments Some of the lines are broken, but
we still have good assortment of styles and
patterns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Gloves and Mittens

of the kind that will stay by you may be found
here in great variety at the very lowest prices.
Remember, that during the month of January
you should visit the Exclusive Clothiers for
genuine bargains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Mr.. I. II. Griswoid Appointed.
The Editor Fooled.

From Plunkville Bugle: This
morning as we and the wife of our
bosom were eating our humble repast,
our office boy came in in great haste
with the information thata man from
indianapolis was ut our Office waiting
to interview us on the financial ques-
ton. Pleased at this supposed metro
poitan recognition Of humble talents,
we put on our coat, and putting one Of
)Billg. Watson's justly celebrated cigars
inour pocket to do the honors TO the
city reporter with, we FASTENED to our
sanctum to tind-what? A man whc
had come down to see what we could
do on our bill. We hope those Of our
subscribers who are in arrears viii
come nohly TO the front in this hour Of
need" ."--Indianapolis Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

In the article which appeared in the
Elyria Republican, written by SE. s..
Tripp, in regard to electric lights and
waterworks, he calls the Mayor and
lduncil scoundrals. This accusation
u an unfair one as believe our Mayor
and CounciLto-b be men Of ability, and
are doipg what they think best for our
village.
Reader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM.

Henry White, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08

Madrid. Sept THE chamber has
followed the senate in discussing the
late war behind closed doors. This ac-
ton has caused the greatest sensation.
Immediately after the meeting Senior
Salmeron, the Republican leader,
moved that an Investigation be made
into the responsibility of Senior Sa-
gaSta's government in connection with
the declaration of war, the negotia-
tons for peace and the violation of the
constitution by the suspension of the
guarantees.
The premier, Senior Sagasta, quickly
asked that the deliberations be con-
Quoted behind closed doors, and the
president pronounced favorably on the
request. Thereupon the Republicans
and Conservatives vehemently protest
ed. and amid understandable confusion
the doorkeepers cleared the galleries of
spectators. the deputies in the mean
time shouting uDroariously-
The moment that the president of the
chamber ordered the doors closed.
Senior Salmeron cried out: Il solemnly
promise the country that the ReDub-
ncans will publish all the deliberations.
of the secret SittingS, for we. are de-
termined to violate the secrecy which
the government imposes"
The senate session also was a stormy
one. Generals Weyler, DoRlinguez, Az
carraga, Paleje and Rivera attending.
General Weyler reminded the senate of
how Count D'Almenas had greeted the
returning soldiers, ignoring the officers.
He declared that this was a reflection
upon the officers efficiency.
1.-The mistakes made in Cuba are not
to be blamed upon the army" he said,
but upon the politicians at the head of
the government"
The latter. he declared, were respon-
sible for not sending supplies to the
armies in Cuba and Porto Rico, and,
indeed, for completely abandoning
them.
1.-The ministers of war and marine
ought to have resigned. Had the army
been properly equipped he continued.
lit would not have failed. 1t would
have been better for Admiral Cervera'S
squadron to remain at the Canaries,
for no practical end was served by
sending the ships to Santiago" What
measures did the government take to
protect the squadron, General Weyler
asked hotly. The responsibilities for
the surrender of Santiago rested wholly
upon the government, instead of Cen
eral Toral.
General Weyler strongly condemned
the secret sessions of the eortes and
concluded his speech as follows: Il
desire to speak to all Spain, and not
merely to the government.
Count D'Almenas, replying to Cen
eraI WeyleY's structure, said: Il adj
dressed my greetings to those who
have been martyrs for their country
to the Spanish soldiers, because they
deserved such greetings. 1 did not ad-
dress the generals. for they showed
themselves incapable of leading SOL
diers to battle or of showing them how
to fall worthily on the field
Marshal Primo de Rivera shouted:
THAT is not true and General Wey-
Ter and others Joined in the protest.
Count D'Almenas. addressing General
Rivera, replied. L am not afraid of
such cries or of epaulets or of the dec
orations that will have to be torn off
the breasts Of several officers. The
sashes of some generals should be torn
off and put aroupd their necks.'
A great uproar ensued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY CHANGES.
Two Generals and Four Admirals to
Retire This Year.

Washington, Sept. MANY impor-
tant changes will occur in the army
and navy during the remaining months
of the present year. These are due to
the natural course of events and are
in no wise the result of the war with
Spain. Two brigadier generals Of the
army and four rear admirals OF the
navy will go on the retired list by op-
Grafton of law, on account Of age, max
ing vacancies which viii result in pro-
motions all along the line in both
services. The two army officers who
win retire are Major General William
A Graham, now in command of the
Second army corps, now in camp at
Middletown. Pa, and Major General ].
j. Coppinger, in command of the
Fourth army corps, with headquarters
at Huntsville, Ala.
The rear admirais who retire this
year are Admiral M. Sicard. recently
president of the naval war hoard, and
now president of the naval board of
promotions, who retires on the 3Oth
inst; Admiral Z. o. Matthews, former
~ chief of the bureau of yards and
docks and now president of the ex-
aminicg and retiring board, who re-
tires Oct "a; Admiral Joseph n. Miller,
the ranking officer OF the navy, now in
command of the Pacific station, who
retires Nov. y, and Admiral e. n.
B4Eace. commandment of the New York
navy yard, who retiFes Sept. %.
The principal heroes of the Spanish
war retire as follows: Admiral George
Dewey, commanding the Asiatic sta
ton. December, 1899; Admiral w. S.
sct7iev. on the Porto Rican evacuation
commission, October, 1901, and Admiral
w. r. Sampson, on the Cuban evacua-
tiOH commission, February, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Republicans Lost Heavily and DEM
ecrats Made Gains.
FUSION IN WASHINGTON
TICKET WILL TAKE THE PEG
PIES PARTY NAME.
A1ger Denounced For discrimination
Against Washington Troops
Arkansas Populists Wiped Out
Iowa Silver Parties Denounce AL
ger-Nevada Democrats Convene.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. l.
The result of yesterdays election in
Vermont shows many surprises, the
Republican vote having fallen off quite
materially from four years ago, where
as the party managers expected it
would equal, if not exceed, the vote Of
1894. The Democrats have not only
made a gain for governor but have
elected 80 representatives in 179 towns
heard from, while only IL were seated
the last off year. Although the cues
ton of high license has been the prln-
cipal issue, the prohibition vote shows
a falling off of over 40 per cent. One
prohibitionist has been elected to the
house of representatives.
Returns from 172 cities and towns
give the following vote for governor:
Smith, Rep, 3O,63S; Moloney, DEM, H.
3S6; Wyman, Pro-, 721. The same towns
in 1894 gave Woodbury., Rep, 1928;
Smith, Dem, II, GA; others. 1,035
Congressman Grout and Powers are
reelected by substantial majorities.
The Republicans have elected their
for senators in every coun-
tV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
IOWA SILVER TICKET.
Ayers Administration of War De-
partment Denounced.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE fu-
sion convention of the Democrats,
Populists and silver Republicans of
Iowa was held here today. The attend
ance was small.
Temporary Chairman Frank @.
Stuart of Charlton, called the conven-
ton to order. Permanent organization
was effected by the selection of r. f.
Grimm of Newton as chairman.
The. conference committee on the di-
vision of offices gave the Democrats
secretary of state, attorney general,
treasurer, railway commissioner for the
short term, clerk and reporter of the
supreme court. The PopulistS were
given auditor and railway commission
er for the long term and the silver Re-
publicanS named a candidate for su-
preme court judge.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of state, Claude Porter,
Appanore county; treasurer, Nels An
derson. Des Moines county; attorney
general. J. NJ. Parsons of Lyon; su-
preme judge. w. A Shurrier OF Polk;
auditor, Z. H. Gillett of Polk; railway
commissioner, long term, A. Hanson of
O'Brien; short term, H. e. Wills of
Clinton; clerk of supreme court, DIR.
e. r. Perkins of Polk; reporter of SUI
preme court, w. f. Ferren of Taylor
The platform reafirms the Chicago
platform and reassertS the party's al
legiance to free silver coinage at 16 to
]: endorses w. j. Bryan for leader in
1900; upholds the commencement of the
war with Spain, but scores Secretary
Alger and the national administration
for conduct of hospitals and camps;
declares against z large standing army
and in favor of the building of the Mic
arasua canal without the assistance of
any other nation; favors an amend
ment to the constitution compelling the
reference of certain questions to a vote
of the people; opposes the acquisition
of territory further than necessary for
coaling stations and favors an income
tax. On the question of territorial ex-
pansion the sentiment of the delegates
was almost equally divided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
DREYFUS CASE REVISION.
Minister of Justice Directed to Take
Necessary Steps.

Paris. Sept. THE Figaro today
says the cabinet council has agreed, up
on revision of the Dreyfus case and
directed the minister, of justice, NJ Sar-
rien, to take the necessary steps to
that end.
The Matin announces the discovery
of facts duplicating the officers of the
general staff, adding that General Zun-
linden, the new minister for war, re-
ported the matter to the council and
urged the necessity of reforming the
intelligence department of The war of
flee, whereupon he was directed TO ell
aborat project separating the duties
of the general staff from those of the
intelligent department.
The agitation for convoking the
chamber Of deputies is growing daily
Already notices of II interpretations as
to the Dreyfus affair have been given
Three duels are imminent over the
case.
A great sensation has been caused by
the statement by the Matin that facts
have been discovered duplicating the
officers of the general staff
Rumors are in circulation tonight
that Comte Esterhazy has disappeared
and that Lieutenant Colonel Patty du
Clam has been arrested, but they can
not be confirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
FUSION Is ASSURED.
Silver Parties In Washington Hold
ing Their Conventions.

EIlensburg, Wash, Sept. THE Pop
ulist, Democratic and silver Republic
can convention met here today for the
purpose of forming a fusion and nomi-
mating a joint ticket consisting of two
congressman and two supreme judges.
The results of today's session were
the forming of permanent organiZa-
ton by each convention and the ap-
pointment of conference committees to
perfect fusion.
The day was almost featureless and
was consumed with routine matters.
The only contest was in the P0puliSt
convention ION temporary chairman. j..
B. Hart who was chosen, met with
some opposition from the opponents of
Governor Rogers, who fayors the en-
dorsement of Congressman James
Hamilton Lewis for United States SEN
ator.
United States Senator George Tur-
ner, in an address to the silver Re-
publicans, adroitly answered the ques-
ton whether he was Populist or sill
yer Republican by saying that be-
longing to any one of the three great
parties of reform is preferable to being
a member of the goldbug Republican
party. There is a small element in
the Democratic convention that is OPP
posed to the surrender of their party
name, and a resolution setting this
forth was introduced, more with the
view of expressing a protest rather
than determination to press the mat
ter.
The under-currents CT the convention
indicate that fusion will be easily ac-
complished. 1t is pretty generally con-
ce2ed that the Populists will secure
both supreme judges and that Con-
gresham - Lewis and Congressman
Jones Will be re-nominated.
The Populist convention has among
its delegates. one woman, Mrs. Peters,
of Clallam county, who was seated on
her husbands proxy. A fight will be
made to have a declaration in the diff
ferent platforms in favor of female suf-
frage.
The Democratic platform, adopted to-
night. contains the following:
I'VE denounce as unfair and bitterly
partisan the discrimination of the pres
ent secretary of war, as carried out by
his department, against the volunteers
from this state, inreCuiring them to
remain at home. While trooDs in vast
numbers from eastern states were
Transported at an enormous expense
across the continent and forwarded to
the seat Of war at Manila. That the
volunteers from the state of Washing
ton have not participated in the splen-
did achievements of land and naval
forces of the nation at Manila. is
through no lack OF courage or efficiency
on their part, but wholly chargeable to
the Dartisanship and general incompe-
tence of the war department"
AT q late hour the joint conference
committee was in secret session. with
F. Bausman (Dem.) of Seattle as chair
man. The conference adjourned at
midnight until $50 a. m. tomorrow. The
only conclusion reached was that the
ticket he known as the Peoples party,
and that Democrats and silver Repub-
licans each have a congressman. A
motion that the Democrats have one
Judge was adopted, but afterwards re-
considered. leaving the matter unde-
cided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
WORSHIPERS OF ALGER
Howled Pingree Down and Made a
LudicrouS Blunder.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 7.-During the G. A.
r. campfire at Music hall tonight, Cover
nor Pingyee was Missed and hooted OFF the
stage because of his criticism of the man
agement of the Spanish-Arnerican war.
He cited several cases of abuse and suffer-
ing, due TO the delay of red tape, and be-
came very vehement in denunciation OF
formalities at the sacrifice of comfort,
health and human life.
After citing a particular case of bad
management in the distribution OF dlsln-
fectantS, Governor P1ngree sald; II sec
rotary Alger-" but Governor Pingree
never finished that sentence a voice ia
the audience cried: "HTrrah for Alger!'
The cry was taken up in boiSterous
chorus. The governor attempted repeat
edly to proceed but the audience refused
TO listen to another word. The three
words, If Secretary Alger, had left d
wrogg impression The audience inter-
preted these three words to De the begin
ming of a strain of cenSure and criticism,
and absolutely refused TO let the speaker
proceed.
tempts to quell the disturbance. but those
who started the racket persisted in keep
ing it up. The governor then retired
Governor Pingree was reading his speech
from manuscript and had proceeded but a
short way with the document when he
was cut off by the noisy and uncomfortable
Interruption.
After the governor had left and quiet
had been restored, Chairman Melish I'M
iShed the sentence which the audience had
refused to permit the governor to read.
IF Secretary Alger had been given full
power. such things would never have hap
pended The transformation of the au-
dience was then humiuatingly complete TO
all who were present. The Kisses Of de-
risioa were turned into cheers ana repeat
ed calls for Governor Pingree. but ne
had left the hall and refused to return.
Chairman Melish. in a very appropriate
speech, expressed his regrets for the mis-
understanding, and proceeded with the
programme.
After this treatment of Governor Pin
gree, the succeeding speeches had most
attentive Audience.
Governor Bushnell of Ohio was the next
speaker, and he steDned forward waving
little flag, and eulogized President Nc
Kinley and his cabinet and the success
ful management of the war in the highest
terms! His remarks brought forth 1re-
euent applause.
) omman6er In Chief Goblin made very
eloquent address. on the purposes OF the
Grand Army,' and IS he was about TO
leave the platform. was presented with an
elegant gold watch .sIiG chain by his sur
yfving comrades of the old f0rtE-nfth
Pennsylvania regiment OF We. unteers- The
other addresses were by General n, >.
Hurst of Chillicothe. o., and by Hen
Frank G ETuner. chaplain IN chief Of the
e \ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Grand Circuit Races.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. IA thunder
storm broke up the racing at Charter
Oak park this afternoon, only one race
being finished, the 2:18 pace which
was won by Winfield. The heats were
noted for poor starting, and an attempt
to force Sylvan Way, who won a heat
Tuesday, out of it altogether. She fin
ished fourth, staying in until the sixth
heat. In the 2:0S trot four heats only
were trotted, The Abbott taking the
first and fourth heats and Kentucky
Union second and third. The Abbott
sold even with the field and Kentucky
Union 10 to so. None of the other
events on the card started. Summary:
PIP Pace, Purse, 81 ,500.-Winfield won
third, fifth and sixth heats. Time
2:13, PA, 2:16ia. Jimmy 3 won sec
ond heats in 2:14h. Pussy Cat won
fourth heat in 2:12%. Sylvan Way won
first heat in 2:16A- Hydrogen, Queen
Vitello. Sabilla and Al Cienta also
started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
MUSTER GUT PROGRAMME.
VIII Be Based On Population of the
States.

Washington. Sept. THE following
was given out at the war department:
In RESPONSE to the request of the
governors OF some of the states for the
muster OUT OF their entire volunteer
force, the president replied, in sub
stance. az follows:
Answering your Geographic re-
guest for the muster out Of your regf-
Iaents. have already determined that
one hundred thousand of the volunteers
shall be mustered out of the service.
This because. in my judgment, that
number can be SCARED. About 100,0 600
will remain. as the government now re-
Quires in Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines larger army than the
regular military establishment af-
foTds.
The muster out, like the muster in,
will be as nearly as possible according
to the population of the several states.
The suggestion to muster cut all of the
volunteers from your state cannot.
therefore. be entertained. The secre-
tary of war has already inquired of the
governors OF the several states what
regiments. in their judgment, can, with
the least Inconvenience, remain in the
service. Their advice viii, so far as
am concerned, consistent with the
public interest. be complied with %