davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

n pursuance Of an order of the Probate
l. Court OF Lorain county, o. l will Offer for
sale at public. auction on Thursday. the 9th
day OF June. A. D., 1898, between the hours OF
1O:0O a. m, and 200 D. m, on the premises, the
following described real estate, situate In the
county OF Lorain, and described as follows: H
First Parcel. situate in the village of Well
ington, county Of Lorain, and state Of Ohio.
and known as being lot number eight in block
number eight(Sl and bounded and described
as follows to-wit: Gu the west by street run
ming from the east and west centre road to
the kerk and Bennett rake factory, on the
north by lot owned by John Fostor, on the
east by land owned by Martin C. Brown,
save and excepting strip Of land of the
north side of said lot number eight (s), about
one rod wide.
Second Parcel. Situate In the village Of
Wellington, county Of Lorain and State OF
Ohio, and known as being the east half Of lot
| number twelve In block number eight (8l to
said village Of Wellington. Ohio bounded on
| the west by Mill street, on the south by May
gar street, on the north by lot number II, OF
said block number eight Isl
Third Parcel. Situated In the village OF
Wellington, county of Lorain and state OF
Ohio, and known as being the west half Of lot
number twelve ll2l OF block number eight [8)
Of said village Of Wellington, Ohio, bounded
on the west by Mill street, on the south BY
Magyar street on the north by lot number
eleven QD Of said block number eight (8]
Said above parcels Of land are appraised as
follows:
| Parcel No. /, ,at...................$70 at $4,000
Parcel NO. z at.................... 10000
| Parcel No. 3, at.... ............... 1880
Terms. cash In hand, or One-third cash in
hand, balance in three months, with interest,
the payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. Said real estate cannot be
sold for less than twO-thirds Of the appraised
value.
T. R. HERRIcK. Assignee.
Estate Of G. W. Hemenway.
Il. L. Blinn, Attorney. II
LEGAL NOTICE.
The State OF Ohio In the Court of
Lorain County. Commons Pleas.
Lillian Russell Plaiufif s&Petition.
| vs. iNeskhS for
Clarence NJ. Russell, Defendents Divorce
Clarence NJ. Russell, whose residence is
Holyoke, Mass will take notice. that on the
2lst day Of April, 1898, Lillian Russell filed
her petition In the Common Pleas Court, Lo-
rain county, Ohio, in case number $3.50,
against the above named Clarence NJ Rus.
sci, praying for divorce, restoration OF her
maiden name, alimony and equitable relief
on the grounds Of gross-neglect of duty and
| extreme cruelty.
Said petition will be for hearing at any
time on and after six (6) weeks from publi-
cation Of this notice.
LILLIAN Russell.
By W. B. THOMPSON, Her ATTORNEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
PENFIElD,

Memorial services in the M. E. church
Sunday, a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jacobs.
The Decoration day address will be
delivered by Geo. Chamberlin, in the
M. Z. church in the morning at 1000
o'clock.
Mr.. Mead and Master Gail Berkey Of
Cleveland, are visiting in town.
Rev. Jacobs little child is sick with
scarletine.
Mr.. Harry Starr is visiting his parents
Mr.. 0. K. Starr is at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, for a few weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WGTERW0RKS PLANT,
WELLINGTON. OHIO.
NOTICE OF LETTING.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
once Of the Village Clerk.
Wellington. O.. May 10th, 1898,

once Of the Village Clerk.
Wellington, o., May 18th, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the council of the village Of Wellington,
Ohio, at the office Of the Clerk OF said village
until IL O'Clock noon on Tuesday the 2lst day
OF June 1898, for furnishing the necessary ma.
terials, machinery, etc., and performing the
necessary labor to construct, erect and install
the following;
One Engine,
One 20 Arc Light Dynamo. 1000 @. P. and
One 1900 Light Ait, is G. P. and equipment
Two SO'Spii.f s. Il. ,. Boilers,
50 Double Carbon Are Lamps, 1000 C.P.
Pole line equipment complete,
10 overhaul old machinery aud put In good
- running order,
f~~One stand Pipe,
One Pump Pla i, and Distributing System,
10 repair building.
All In accordance with plans and speciHca-
tions therefore on nle in the Office of the Clerk
OF said village.
Each bid must be accompanied. as surety
OF good faith. BY certified check on some
bank in the village Of Wellington, o., In the
sum Of eight hundred dollars for Electric
Light and WaterwOrks, made payable to q. L.
Couch, Mayor, except that II only = part Of the
amount equal at least to ten per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, that II the bid is accepted
contract will be entered into and the per
iormance OF 1t properly secured by two dis
interested resident Sureties; otherwise the
amount shall be forfeited to the village; and
| In case contract Is entered into, said deposit
to remain until the first estimate OF the work
done Tor double the amount Of the dep0sit) Is
reported to the council.
The bids must be written In Ink, and bidders
must use the printed form furnished by the
Clerk. as none Others will be received.
| Envelopes containing bids must be address
ed to 4. A. Chapman, Clerk, and endorsed
Proposals for Electric Light and Waterworks
Plant.
Each bid Is required By law to contain the
full name OF every person Interested In the
same.
Bids for Standpipe, Pump Plant and Dis
tributiOn System will be opened on Wednes-
day, June 22nd, 1898.
The council reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order Of the council.
Plans and specifications may be found on
file at the office OF the village clerk, or at the
office Of the engineer, Old Colony Building
Chicago Ill.
F. A. CHAPMAN. Clerk, GIL. COUCH, Mayor.
| BURTON j. ASHLEY. Engineer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25

Fanny Betz will spend q week with
friends in Youngstown.
Mrs. VIM. Ream visited her daughter,
Mrs. Theran Goodyear, in Wellington
last week.
Frank and Will Aldrich spent couple
OF days in Cleveland last week.
Mary Pittinger returned Monday from
visit to LOrain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
THERE'S A HOLE in 1T
SOMEWHERE.
0G~O0

You can't get something for nothing neither you beat
man at his own game when he offers &c. 81 and So suits
at $5 the former prices are his mind only and are c
tious values You can buy suit to-day for SIS that
would have cost $3.50 three years ago. ASS suit then and
$5 suit now are an entirely different thing Advertising
the SIS suit of to-day 81 So suit to be closed out IS
is misleading We sold nine. $5 suits on Saturday
last and we're told repeatedly that they superior any
the village for that money but leaving them want
speak of that in which we take special prde-the Tailor
Made Goods we sell and which are gotten up by Grouse
Brandegee for it is the best in the world Each garment
drafted and cut sngy and by hand 1t is also trimmed and
put together by the most skilled aors and equal to the
finest custom work. We are having a nice trade on this
line and invite all to examine it.
We have Just received fine line of Golf and Bicycle suits
of the latest and most approved styles
Our line of crash hats collars and cuffs fancy shirts hose
Shoes etc. etc., complete and doing business at the
old stand
Most truly YOURS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25

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. IL May 9S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Very Low Rates to Denver, Col.

Via the North Western Line Chicago &
North Western Ry) Excursion tickets at ex-
ceptiOnally low rates to Denver and return
with stop-0ver privileges under certain lib
eral conditions at the Trans Mississippi and
International Exposition, Omaha, Neb), will
be sold June q 4 and 5, account OF American
Medical Association meeting; and will be sold
June l6, II and IS, account Of Federation Of
Women's Clubs. all with favorable return
limits. For rates and other information ask
your nearest Ticket Agent or write,
d. w. Aid idge. lN The Arcade, Cleveland, O.
Or W. b. Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
For Rent.

The Stevick property on North Main
street. Good house and barn. Inquire
OF H. B. Stevick. lItf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
Sewing Machine Supplies.

Twenty years experience in the busi-
ness. s. P. Hastings, corner East Main
and Court land ave.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE,

The State OF Ohio | In the Court Of
Lorain County Common Pleas.
Anne '; vs.. Miller Plaintiff Petition tnI
George R. Miller Defendent. Divorce.
The defendent Is hereby notified that the
plaintiff above named has filed in the office Of
the above Court, her petition for divorce,
custody OF minor child, alimony and equit-
able relief. She charges the defendent with
being wilfully absent from her for more than
the three years last past Said charges will
be for hearing at the next term OF said
court, which will be holden at the Court
house In Elyrla, in six weeks after publica-
tion OF this notice.
J. S. HASKELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Mrs. Chloe Smith.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
Mrs. Chloe Smith, late Of Lorain county de-
ceased.
Dated this 9Sth day of April, A. D. 1898.
J.W HOUGHToN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02

or ten days. From there they will be
sent ITO Santiago, preparatory to the
movement on San Juan, which will be
made from Southeastern Cuba as base.
The designation of General Brooke for
the Porto Rican enterprise is in accod-
ance with his own wishes.
With the American army in possess
sion of Santiago it will be made sort of
base for the movements on Porto Rico.
Being but little out of the way from
the edirect route from Florida to Porto
Rico, it is admirably suited, army au-
thorities say, for a halfway station be-
tween Tampa and San Juan.
With General Merritt in the Philip
pines and Brooke in Porto Rico, it will
remain for the other ranking major
general of the regular army, General
Miles,to lead the main expedition against
Havana when the time comes for the
final movement to drive the spaniards
out of Cuba.
Unless Spain surrenders sooner, it is
believed that General Miles will be en-
trusted with this notable service in def
erence to his place as commanding gen.
eral OF the army and in recognition as
we'll of his fine record as an Indian
fighter in days gone by.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02

and the insurgents occupying positions
within about 1000 yards of the city.
Food is growing scarcer.
The Matsushima reports also that
when she left Manila harbor there were
five German and four British warships
there.
BERLIN, July 1.-The following dis
patch has been received from Hong
Kong:
According to trustworthy intelligence
from Manila, the Spanish governor
general has made arrangements for q
meeting with Admiral Diedrich (com-
mander of the German naval forces in
the Far East), in order to propose in
behalf Of the Spanish government that
Manila should be handed into provin-
cial charge of a neutral commander.
The proposal was rejected by Diedrich,
in view of the American blockade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02
A11 WASHINGTON
IS GREATLY EXCITED
Officials are Confident That Shafter Will
Win the Day at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The battle has
begun. This was the startling news
conveyed in a dispatch received from
Genera! Shafter at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Brief as it is, it told the whole
story of the first shots of the loDg-ex-
pected crash at arms. probably the first
great land engagement of the war. It
sent thrill through official circles from
the highest to the lowest. Secretary
Alger was the first to read it. The news
spread through the corridor and wave
of awe-like agitation and expectancy
took hold of every one. A great crowd
of correspondents stood about the bulle-
tin boards, messenger boys dashed off
with dispatches, clerks, men and wom-
en-, turned from their desks and gath
cred at the doorways.
Before Secretary Alger started to the
cabinet melting, he spoke OF the fact that
sufficient time had elapsed to permit
Shafter to get his army well concen-
trated and thrown out to good battle
formation. The secretary felt that our
forces were on the aggressive. Word
had previously come that the artillery
which had been brought to the front was
well placed
General Miles received copy of the
dispatch soon after it arrived. He had
anticipated it, for only few hours be-
fore dispatch came from General
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02

Breckinridge, inspector-general of the
army, stating the spirit of the troops
was high and they were eager and ex-
pectant for action. Miles also received
another dispatch this morning from
Skaters headquarters, which says a
big military balloon is now nigh in the
air and giving an opportunity for OBJ
servation over a great sweep of country.
This in itself was of value to our troops.
The officials showed every disposition to
keep the public completely advised of
actual occurrences.
According to Skaters report, the
attack on Santiago was begun by the
second division of the Fifth army corps,
commanded by Brigadier-General Law
ton.
A report was in circulation here this
afternoon that Santiago had been cap
tured, but at 2 As p. m. General Cor
bin said there were no dispatches here
to confirm the rumor.
A dispatch received in the cabinet
meeting from Colonel Allen, in charge
OF the signal station at Playa del Els e,
said the fight was growing furious in all
directions. At the time at which he
sent the telegram eight Americans and
nine Cubans had been wounded. The
Spaniards we're shelling the Americans
as they advanced, and Sampson's feet
was hotly engaging the forts. The dis
patch was received by memb bers of the
cabinet with much enthusiasm, one of
them remarking that the sight must be
incoceivably grand and that he would
very much like to have had hand in
the fight. No doubt was expressed that
our forces would win the day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02
PORTO RIC0 The NEXT objective
POINT IN The CauPAIgu \
Following the Fall of Santiago de Cuba an Army of In
vasiOn will be Sent to Capture Spains Second
Valuable West Indian Possession

New YoRK, July Ia Times special
from Washington says:
The Porto Rican expedition, which is
the next number on the war program
after the surrender of Santiago, is to be
led by Major General John R. Brooke,
now commanding the First army corps
at Chickamauga, who will be made mill
tary governor of the island after it's cap
ture.
Having provided for the forwarding of
sufficient reinforcements to General
Shafter to insure his being able TO take
Santiago when he gets ready to move
his full army against it, the administra-
ton again is turning it's attention to the
details of the invasion of Spain's other
valuable island possession in the West
Indies, with view to being prepared to
fall upon it the moment Linares and
Cervera have capitulated. The plans
have SO far progressed that General
Brooke has been selected to command
the army of invasion, and has been or
dered to get his corps, composed of
twenty seven regiments of volunteers,
ready to move to Tampa within week
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02
SITUATION AT
MANILA THE SAME
Insurgents We're Two Thousand Yards
From the City June a7th---Ameri-
can Troops Had Not Arrived

Hone KONG, July 1.-The Japanese
cruiser Matsushima arrived here today
from Manila. which port she left on the
afternoon of Monday, June 9th. She
reports that the American transports
had not then arrived.
The situation was unchanged, the
spaniards continuing to erect defenses
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02

MADRID, July According 1. to dispatch to-
day by the Spanish minister of marine, Admiral
Camara, in command OF the Spanish fleet recently
at Port Said has passed through the Suez canal ap-
parently on his way to the Philippines.
LONDON, July 1.-Officials of the United States
embassy discredit the Madrid dispatch saying that
Admiral Camara has passed through the Suez canal.
They say he had not entered the canal this morning
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-02

PLAYA ESTE Santiago July IA general assault San
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Minkakwa Republican Club held a
very short meeting last evening. The
Dinner Committee has not yet made its
final report. The Executive Committee
reported progress in the work of recon-
structing the clubhouse. The plans were
submitted to the club and the builder
was given instructions to go ahead with
the work.
The Hillside Wheelmen met last night
at their clubhouse Bleecl5er street and
the Boulevard and decided upon having
a run to Bulls Ferry Sunday. The club
has adopted new uniforms.
The four young men who We're caught
PLAYING pool on Sunday during the raid
upon Isaac Abramson's pool and billiard
saloon in Central avenue, Sunday last
were let off this morning with a fine OF
81 each by Police Justice Potts.
Jesse Mack, colored, Of East Orange,
Macs this morning for cruelty to a horse
attached to a traders express wagon. He
was arrested by S. p. c. A. Agent Welt
more.
in the family of John Seifert, of No. III
Warren street, was held for examination
by Police Justice Nevin in the First Grim
inal Court this morning for the alleged
stealing of, jewelry from her employer
valued at $50 and gold watch and chain,
The u. S. Grant Association will hold
its regular weekly meeting this evening
when arrangements will be made for ar
entertainment to be given shortly. OF
the evening of the entertainment and re-
ception a committee composed of a
number Of ladies of the Fifth precinct
Of the Seventh ward will present the
club with beautiful American flag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-22
QUEER FORGERY CHARGE.
Salesman Cashes se4O Check BUS
Insists He Did No Wrong.

Patrolman Green of the Ocean avenue
station this afternoon arrested John Shaw
Leigh, "a years old, a salesman for the
Chadwick Spinning Minis at the foot of
Greenville avenue, Greenville, for forgery.
A warrant was issued by Police Justice
Potts on complaint of Maxwell Grierson.
of No. t24 Glenwood avenue, manager OF
the mills.
The check forged was for $780, and was
drawn on the First National Bank against
the firms account. Leigh presented it at
the bank on Friday last and had it CASH
ed. The cancelled check was returned to
Mr.. Grierson yesterday morning. He at
once discovered the forgery and secured
a warrant for Leigh's arrest. He did not
eport for work yesterday. The warrant
was served on him when he did report at
the mills today, several hours late.
Leigh was taken before Chief of Po-|
lice Murphy soon after he was arrested.
He claimed that he had committed no
crime in drawing the check. The rule
of the firm is that all checks must be
signed by Mr.. Grierson and that he
(Leigh) must also sign them before they
become valid. He claimed that he has
power of attorney to sign for Mr.. Grier-
son. Chief Murphy asked him If he
thought that gave him power to initiate
Mr.. Grierson's signature, and he did not
reply. He refused to say what he did
with the money. He had only S37 when
arrested.
Leigh is married and lives at No. q
Bartholdi place with his wife and two
children He has been employed by the
Chadwick Company for three years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-22
MAYORS own slate.
Appointments to Be Made to
Fill Vacancies on
April %.

Mayor Hoos has not quite made up his
mind yet whom he will appoint to the
several offices which will become vacant
on April %, by reason of the expiration
of terms of the present incumbents. The
first appointment His Honor will make
will be a Corporation Counsel to succeed
ex-Judge Blair, who will on April 1 take
the seat of Judge Robert Hudspeth. Mr..
Allan L. McDermott will be Corporation
Counsel, and unless all signs fail, ex-As- xAAs
semblyman John Wahl Queen will be Guy
Attorney to succeed ex-Judge Douglass;
Mr.. Queen has been in the background
until now, but the wise ones say ne IS
sure winner.
There was some surprise in political cir
cies this morning when 1t was annopnGeefq ot iGef
that in the event of the election OF Col.
Robert G. Smith to the Street and water
Board, Commissioner Ferdinand Helntze
will resign from that Board to accept the
appointment of City Collector. me term
and Mr.. Heintze may succeed him, al
though Assistant Postmaster Thomas
higgins was slated for that berth.
To the Fire Board it is very likely MT.
is friend of the Mayors. He has no
other backing for the place or claim to it.
One gentleman who is sure to go into
the Assessment Commission r It Is sag 10 Is :
candidate for Alderman in the Second
ward.
The Mayer has made up a slate of his
own without consulting the party leaders
of making certain appointments. the par
ty leaders and party workers nave cut
loose from him, and have decided to al
low him to work out his own salvation.
fore the Mayor makes his appointments
on April 23
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-22
TN SICARD'S HANDS.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
KEY WEST, Fla, March %, 1S9s-The
United States Court of Inquiry into the
loss of the battleship Maine has at last
finished it's laborious work of investigat-
ing the disaster and has submitted its re-
port to Rear Admiral Sicard. He has
pointed out some alterations which ne
considers necessary and the report Will
by Lieutenant Commander Mark, judge
Advocate of the court. 1t is possible,
however, that its arrival in Washington
may be delayed several days longer, aS
Admiral Sicard said last night
'I could scarcely say that the report
will leave tomorrow. The court has prac-
may engage it's attention long enough TO
keep the report here several days.
trust however, that the Navy Depart
ment will have the document in a very
short time
The decision reached by the Court is
still a matter of surmise. Perhaps some
clusions drawn from a remark made by
Admiral Sicard last night when he said
to a correspondent
1.-THE case of the Maine is most pecu-
liar, perhaps the most peculiar which has
ever occurred in the history OF the
world
From the general tone of the remarks
it might be inferred that the court find
ings do not definitely solve the mystery
of the explosion. This is further borne
out by the Admirafs statement that even
ington the Department may require fur
ther investigation.
1t is certain in any case, whether the
report leaves today or later in the week,
that the Court will remain in existence
at the call of Admiral Sicard, the con-
vening and reviewing authority. The re-
port will bear his endorsement of ap-
proval or d:sapproval, although it is safe
to say that he will not disapprove the
findings of the Court which he personally
selected
All rumors as to the report being all
ready on its way to Washington were
set at rest yesterday afternoon when
Judge Advocate Mark walked into the
hotel and asked for Admiral Sicard Be-
hind Lieutenant Commander Mark was
an armed orderly with a large dispatch-'
bag slung across his shoulder and in that
bag was the report of the Maine Court
of Inquiry. The news spread quickly and
caused great excitement.
In the littel writing room of the hotel
Lieutenant Mark personally delivered the
report TO Admiral Sicard. Commander
West Of Admiral Sicard's staff, then
joined Lieutenant Mark, and while the
orderly stood on guard outside the trio
walked upstairs to the Admirars room.
For two hours they were closeted to-
getner, going over the voluminous papers
Lieutenant Mark then personally took tho
papers on board the Nashville, which lies
close off shore He returned to shore
and spent the night at the hotel.