davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
THE REAL ISSUE.

The indignation meeting held at the
opera house last Saturday evening
proved great disappointment to the
real projectors. From reliable sources
we are informed that by actual count,
there was just 81 men and 36 boys
present when the pyrotechnics were at
their height, many of those were not
in sympathy with the movement, and
did not vote for the resolutions, which
were cut and dried in advance. Where
were the other 500 republican voters
of Wellington? Undoubtedly they agree
with the Enterprise, that any good re-
publican would be satisfactory, and
that there was no occasion to denounce
Senator Foraker, Gov. Bushnell and
the thousands of loyal republicans, be.
cause they are not willing to yell them
selves hoarse for Hanna.
We have no objection to the election
of Mr.. Hanna, and have all the time
believed he would be elected, further
more, we think every member of the
legislature nominated and elected as n
Hanna man ii in honor bound to vote
for him. and should do so. We have
taken no part whatever in the matter,
either directly or indirectly, but we do
not believe it is good policy to de-
nounce and abuse men in our own
. party, whose record for party service
for more than twenty-five years is
without blot or stain, and whose SER
vices will be needed in the future.
The Enterprise and all connected
with it are republicans, but we reserve
the right to express our opinions, so
long as it does not injure the party,
and we find ample precedent for our
position We here quote what General
Garfield said on the following resolu-
tions introduced by Senator Conklin at
the republican national convention in
1880.
"Resolved That the delegates who have vot.
ed that they will not abide the action of the
convention do not deserve and have forfeited
their votes in this convention"
This brought out Mr.. Campbell, of West Nir
gina, one of the three delegates who voted IN
the negative, who made ali ifnpassionec
speech showing his loyalty and consistent
record as II Republican. Among other 'thing'
Mr.. Campbell said: "But Mr.. President feel
as a Republican, that there is II principle il
this question, and will never 20 to any con
yention and agree beforehand that whoteve
may be done by that convention shall hay'
my Endorsement. Sir, rs a free man whom
God made free. always intend to carry IN.
sovereignty under my own hat"
This precipitated bitter debate, in whicl
Gen. Garfield took part. II Is undoubtedl,
true that the speech he made on the resolu
tion not only effectually killed 1t, but laid tn
foundation OF Garheld's subsequent nomino
tion by the convention. Among other thing
GENERAL GARPIELD SAID.
awe come here as Republicans andwe ar
entitled to take part in the proceedings o
this convention, and as one Of our rights W
can vote on every resolution faye or mo.
We are responsible for those votes to- our con
stituents and TO them alone There never wa
convention, there never can DO convention
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
IMPERSoNATED AN OFFICER

A Wooster Young Man Arrested.-Claimed
to be a Revenue Officer. -Tr es to Obtain
Money From Sanford Avery.
Last Friday evening, young man,
representing himself to be a United
States revenue officer, of Cleveland, o.
acting under instructions from his
father United States marshal, called
at the home Of Sanford Avery, living
on John street, and informed him that
he had been instructed to place him
under arrest. The charges against
him as stated by the officer were, the
making of cider and wine, without pay
ing the government revenue and with
out license permitting the manufac-
ture of and selling same.
The officer further stated that the
law required fine of $50 and costs for
such an ofTense, and possible sentence
to the state workhouse or penitentiary
but stated that to avoid further trouble
a long trial and notoriety of the case,
he would for the consideration Of $25
cash close up the case at once and nc
further proceedings would be begun
i against him if he plead guilty. Mr.
Avery knowing how serious the charge
was against him and not being familiar
with law on these points, told the
officer he would pay him the S25 as per
the agreement he made above. Mr.
Avery not having the ready money al
his command called in his son Walter
and told him to pay this man $25.'
The younger Mr.. Avery not under
standing what that amount should be
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Acid food is pointed out by DR.. W. I.
English of Pittsburg, Pa, as our latest
excess, the acidulous habits of the body
marking distinct stage in civilization.
The consumption of acid fruits, pickles
and acid drinks is increasing at an as
tonishing rate, the production OF pick
les having multiplied ten times since
1890, while the quantity of acid drinks
has doubled every year during the
same period. The supposed tendency
of the acid diet is to destroy the action
of the bile and pancreatic juice by
neutralizing their normal alkalinity,
and to lessen resistance to infection by
reducing the alkalinity of the blood
ane other bodily fluids. The effects
may be far reaching, deranging es-
pecially the nerverous system and the
heart and even causing temporary in
confusion and incoherency of thought.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

paid stranger for asked an explana-
tion. The supposed officer repeated
his story as told to the elder Mr.. Avery
and said that he must have the $25 at
once or he would push the case. The
officer was asked to produce the papers
that authorized him to make such a
charge against his father, and also for
his arrest, He replied that the papers
were at the hotel. The younger Mr..
Avery thinking that perhaps all was
not right and that it was only a scheme
to obtain the money jold him that he
would go with him to get his papers,
and that he (Mr, Avery would find the
city marshal and consult with him in
regard to the case. He found the mar
shal and stated the facts to him, and
Mr.. Williams wrote to the United
States marshal at Cleveland, asking
him about this young officer,
and what should be done.
He received a telegram Satur-
day morning to arrest the supposed
officer and hold him until further or
ders were received and that the United
States marshal would come and take
him to Cleveland
During this time the officer was hid
ing at the home of Samuel Mowery's s
with whom he was acquainted. The
marshal did not hasten to make the
arrest but waited until Sunday morn
ing at 4 o'clock when accompanied by
deputy he went to the house. The
deputy was stationed on the outside
to see that he did not escape, while the
marshal went in the house. He found
his prisoner fully dressed and ready
for any emergency, but was taken
completely by surprise, and had no
time to escape or make resistance.
The marshal locked him up. He
gave his name as Harry McDavid, of
Wooster, 0, and age as % years. He
is better known in Wellington as "Scot-
tie" having spent some time here
early in the summer. He is painter
by trade. He was taken to Cleveland
Tuesday by Marshal Williams, where
he will be given hearing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Edward Everett Hale begins in the
January Magazine Number of the Out
look a series of twelve articles upon
"James Lowell and His Friends" to
which he has given the greatest part
of his working time during the last
summer DR.. Hale was friend of
Lowell from boyhood up, and has
many special sources of information.
These articles are written in some
what informal way, and are full of
personal and literary anecdotes and
"reminiscences. They will be elaborate
ly illustrated. The first installment
contains fine reproduction of crayon
portrait of Lowell now in possession of
Prof. Norton of Cambridge; portraits
of Emerson and Longfellow from paint
ings by Eastman Johnson; little
known, early, crayon portrait of Lowell
by his friend, William Page; some
views of Elmwood, LowelPs home,
taken for this express purpose; and
other equally interesting pictures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Chronology.

On the first day of January, 1888,
your correspondent made list of one
hundred persons aged seventy years OF
over, living in the township of Well
ington. One year from that time il
was found that six had died. During
1885, five had died. On Jan. /, 1891, all
but twenty-five had died. On the first
day of January, 1893, only eight were
living, whose ages now average eighty
seven years. j. b. l.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
CURE YOUR STOMACH.

You can quickly do this by using
South American Nervine. 1t can cure
every case of weak stomach in the
world. 1t always cures, never fails.
1t knows no failure. 1t will gladden.
your heart and put sunshine into
your life. 1t is most surprising
cure. A weak stomach and broken
nerves will drag you down to death.
South American Nervine will help you
immediately No failures; always
cures; never disappoints. Lovely to
take. Sold by E. w. Adams, druggist.
Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
IL From sire to son.

As family medicine Bacon's Celery
King for the nerves passes from sire to
son as legacy. IF you have Kidney,
Liver or Blood disorder get free
sample package Of this remedy. Ifyou
have Indigestion, Constipation, Head
ache, Rheumatism, ETC., this specific
will cure you. E. w. Adams, Yelling
ton; Firestone & Sweet, Spencer, are
sole agents and are distributing
samples free. Large packages 5Oc and
&c. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
The Wellington Novelty Store.

WARNING Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings of danger and save them
selves suffering the fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is
an infallable remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
j w. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
BOWlby
& Hall.
Land For sale.

so acres Of good farm land, well lc-
Gated, well watered, with some i'm
.provements, with railroad and station
on the land, near school and mills,
also 200 acres of good timbered land,
all in Burdell township, Osceola coun-
ty, State of Michigan. viii sell cheap
or exchange for property in Lorain
county, for further particulars inquire
or address. WIN. ii. H. SUTLIFF.
til Wellington, ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
RIG EOUR RoUTE

Fourth annual meeting of Ohio State
Board of Commerce, Columbus, Jan.
1920, 1S9S One and one-third fare
round trip, going Jan. 1919, returning
till Jan. 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
EDITORIALS.

We congratulate Senator Hanna on
his election. He is our Senator from
now on.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
ACCIDENTS OF OLD TIMES.

What the Early Railroad Brought with 1t
in the Way of Casualty.
Soon after the trains commenced
running on the road from Cleveland to
Columbus, the people of Wellington
were startled by an rccident.
The depot was then about where is is
now, the end towards Cleveland being
used as the office, and the other end as
an eating room, kept by Barney
Meachum. One day as the train came
in from the west it strnck COW be-
longing to Charles Seely, which caused
the train to leave the track and go
humping over the ties and the small
platform, and, striking the end of the
depot, the engine smashed through the
dining room and reduced to fragments
the tables and dishes. Luckily, it
stopped in Time to save the office and
it's furnature. AS good luck would
have it, no one was hurt.
Soon after this, another similar acci-
dent happened near the same place
when several passenger were hurt and
/ think one lady and gentleman lost
their lives.
While this road was being built, Il
yonng man named Humiston, resi-
dent of Wellington, was the conductor
of the construction train. When TAX
ing load of material to the Charlie
mont bridge his engine was overturned
and, falling on Mr.. Humiston crushed
his life out. Great grief spread ovel
the whole community and especially
over the young wife, whose grie
seemed to have-no bounds. The fune
raj was conducted by the Masons, o
which order he was a member.
So much for accidents on the Cleve
land, Columbus 4 Cincinnati r. R. a
and near Wellington The business
men of those times are nearly all gon,
and the present ones must be nearl,
fifty years old to remember any Of thes'
circumstances. j. B. L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Karl's Clover Root Tea for Consti
patton it's the best and If after using
it you don't say so, return the pack
age and get your money. Sold by u.
w. Adams. Q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sol1 bv E. W..
Adams. b
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Following.

Following
splendid December trade, we
mean to keep things hustling right
along and make the next two months
busy ones cleaning up.
Beginning this week, we will offer
good goods from every department at
prices which must convert them into
cash at once.
You need the goods.
We need the money.
We have no old goods to offer.
We force merchandise out before it
gets old.
Do not fail to come in and inspect our
prices.
The best tennis flannel,
The best crash,
The best batting at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Ladies, Take the Best, If you are
troubled with Constipation, SalIow
Skin and Tired Feeling, take Ksr';ss
Glover Tea, it is pleasant to tak
by e. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
A. G. s. G. L. COUCH.

Stop that Cough Take warning
1t may lead to Consumption. A 25c.
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life. Sold by E. w. Adama d
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

"What is the trouble, Maggie? You
look worried"
"Sure an the trouble is with the
twins, mum, One Of them is cryin'
because he swallowed his rattle, and
the other is howlin out O. sympathy,
and betwixt the TWO of them bawlin' !
can't tell which one swallowed the rat
tie. "-Ilarper's Bazaar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

State convention Y. M, G. A. Marion
o., Feb. 10 to -. One fare round trip,
gling Feb. 10 to 81, return till Feb %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are fam
Gus little pills for constipation, bill
iousness, indigestion and all stomach
and liver troubles. j. w. Houhton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

See the White Goods we are selling
at s, 10, IL I=2, Is, 20, and 25c per
yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

All our IS, 40, and soc fancy Rib
OnS, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25

Esta. Doche dara Mr.. Grossi su tsrcers
function beneficio de la aiivinadora del
pensaniento, Mile Roux
La furci6n estA dsdicada a la meior
sociedad de Ponce
Ei pre- ograma es vatiadisimo.
No dudamos cue Ia beneficiada obtendrA
IN 6xito.
Desde hoy circnlsra profusamentc por
toda Is isla, en- gran numero de hcjas suel-
Lss, IN manifesto del Ledo Hsrminio Diaz,
titu'ado "A mi pais.''
En- Ell refuta vietorirsa msnte ell Lcio,
Diaz los cargos que le hacen sns eIerl goa.
I al par expone. como garsotia lie su ia
enra gesti0n en- la CO mara insnlsr. IN
serdadero programa polftico econdnico.
escrito en- tones smplics deshordarts de
patriotismo.
Nuestros placeunes al Ictio. aDiaz por tan
honrosa manifestation que, Fegura n ente,
hailara grata rssonanca entire nuestros
ooBGadadancs: s'a@'' sf4ssasf--S = .assee<'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25
AylS0 A LOS FRANCHISES
AeENorA CONSULAR DE FRANCIA
EN- rONCE

Tsn'endo que formar Ia relaci6n de los
eu9sdaDoa francesca residenles en- esta cir
Sanscripe.0n consular, il vito todos aque-
s0s que nacidos en- Frsncia sus posesiones,
q s,s Ge padres franceses y que no hsysn per-
aa0o So nacionalidad desempeffando funcio-
" fooiicss del gobierno del pals, que
psocsdan haeerse incluir en- dicha relaci6n
4. - sas fsmiiias Ia mayor breyedad posi-
yon op5eso de faeilitar la formation de
ssssA 80 nsta para que resulte 10 mas completa
sanie ne eomisionado los senores siguien-
- pare los ditereates pueblos de esta cir
= sraa Doa 9an Emilio Totti, de Yauco. para
s,,ss, sSs9, iusYanilla y Penuelas Don Santos
q 1staa;s Ts..i. &c Adjupfas, para Adiuntas; Don
S l5as' can't, de Jnana-Diaz para Juans
y sIasrsrs.. CO., ION Eagenio Cosimi, de Coamo, para
:z;;lesn lo, ~ sAsibonito, Barranqnitas y Barros
= Ssrs% rSse M y. Lsts, de Salinas, para Salinas,
Errc1Sa Asaoeii Don Alberto Gautier, dt
assrabp para Arroyo, Gusyama Patillas
gSnsnlssi para Ponce, en- esta Agencit
p rsIaes, Mario de 1893.
= assate CoDsular de Franaia.
n. BoUGEoIs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25
COMUNECADO
LIE EAsE E

En- ell dltimo nduaeIo de lei Momio". de
ese reriodieo que, ain airamieutos de MIN
guna especie, pnb.ica al6ainos deprinen-
tes para aquellos Que nc ccmulgan ga su
parroquia. que por 10 m;sn,a valan Sc me-
coucede la honTa oe despsdir ell dHelo de-
den Herminio Dfaz Navarro. dandolo nor
hombre musrto en- politica dssde ell afo 81.
euya honra seepto, no para despedir 81 due
TO, poEnaa dieho .sefior no ha nuerto nj
puede morir rara los que 10 reconoccmos
sus relevantes prendas. y 81 para deo;ria al
pals antaro, porqua nas copgsa ouedo pro-
barlo que ese ilustrado ruarkorriouefc Ia
mas ha eandicado en- sus ideas pollticas Y
para msnifestar que ha da ,lagar 81 die en-
que lie quite Ia mascara O uanehss que hoy
lie stscan, que. al ca Ia epoca luctuosa del
o7no fEfarca t9ausf 1gas. despues SO con
'virtisfon en- misersc'es deiatores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25
RSTApRTA Db PONCE

El joyenci % Alberto Gotay, de cAtorce
afios de edsd, que hahita en- el cai'ej6r ie
Hora ,encoptr6 en- 10 mailsna tss hoy, fraptS
6 Il Administration de- porrsos, an reloi de
GRO de sefsora CON leopoldina del nisno ne
tai.
Entreg6 dichas prendas al gnarda mani
eiral R0mulo Cata'a, quien en- companss de
Alberto las ha depositsdo en- estas oacinas o
disposition de la persona que seredise ser ei
6ueNo
Tan hermoso rasgo de honradea es digao
de splaUsos.
Tenemos la vista ell progrsraa do un
gran baie eslebrado hace alg6a tempo an
Nueva York, que toca do cerea Puerto H.
co.
Celebr6se la fiesta en- IN club de gerte
hisrano- americana, siendo el segnndo ba:e
dc etiQneta que, como rezs ell lujosisinao
programs, oelebraba Ia asociscion neoyor
quina.
Toe&ronse diez y ssis ,,iezas Dc Straus, Ga
baiiero. Farbseh Waldtepfela, sntre las
cuaies lucian, como tftulos de gloria para la
terra borinca na, es sos tres Del1bres como
cidos y auaados por todo pue tozfiqu5no !:
"Cielo de eDcantoso, "GioriR" De tn Is =.
do ell parsiso', de nuestro inols ia BILE Juan
Campcs.
Nos detenemos ep Ia noticis porqus es
simpatica nosa de honor que al enaltecer q
nuestro primer genio musical de los actuaies
dias, arroJa briilo sohrs Ia tierrs cue inspi-
ro sus inmortales eomposiciones.
A prop6sito de uno de nues.ros sueltes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25

po de los Borbones, haba casado e emperador sa6
de la isa de Elbs mi hermano volvi6 seguir al ns
81 servcio herido ligeramente Waterloo,
retro con ell ejercito detras del Loire.
-Pero historic de los Glen dias que oontAis,
seKor Bertuccio, la he dido va 81 no me engaho.
-Excusadme exceencia, pero estos primeros deta-
lee neoesarios, me hab6is prometido tener pa
oencis.
-prosegudl iproseguidi cumplire mi palabrs.
que habitabamos la pequeha aldea de Rogano, la
extremiad del cabo Corso: esta carta de mi her
mano; deca que ell eiercto estaba oenciado que
volvia per Chateau Roux, Cermont- Ferrand, e Pay
Mines; tenfa algdn dinero suplicaba que 10
dase Niues casa do fondsta eonocido nuestro,
con el cual tenfa 20 aigunas relacones. < 3. 81
- De contrabsndo respondi6 Monte Cristo. 80
--iPero, por Diosl senior oende, es nsnester bus
earse La vida.
--Ciertamente; oor tinuad, phes
--Yo amaba tiernamsnte mi hermano, va os 10 he
dicho exceencia asf resovf enviarle al duero sno
lie arselo 20 mismo. Posea mil frances, deje qunien
Assnnta, que mi cuhada: tome los qnnientos
restantes y puse oamino para Mines Ira cosa
fic tenfa mi baTca eagamento que hacer Ell mar
todo -scurdaba mi proyecto.
Pero hecho el csrgamento ne volvi6 coDtrsrio 81
viento; que estuvos cinco dfaa sin
poder entrar e R6daDo.
el barco Beegarde ,aucsire tome el camino
de Mines.
-sY llegasteis, esto2
Isl, senior, dispensadme: vuestra
xoelenoa, digo mas que las Embellishments
-esarias Fuera de esto I'll momento que tentan
ngar lss famosas mortandades del Mediodia Hahia
III dos banddoe, que llamaban Trestaill5r,
nphsmy Grsfan, que dsgollaban por las
e~es7 todos los que sospschsban bonapartistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25
r. Bnssamante
SUPLIOA

La haee' ei que suserioe SUE .sroderados
sn la canital para one sc sirvan dacirls a
quien ka notificado la sente@ cia de Ia Au.
diencia Territorial en ell 'pleito contra don
Severe Sagarra = don Antonio Santi, pnes
segdn be sabido, aquella Audiencia ai6 10
dias de termino para Ia con nsigaaci6n de
= 25O para Ell recnrso de casasion ell iUta
resado ha tenido eonocimianto de clio los
once misses de fallGdo.
Como se eompraDdera, esto ha causado
per1uicios graves deseo q Der qaieu Is el
reeponsaole para 10 que proceds
Ponce, AI6n, Mario "a de 1899
Jose de la R. Rodr50uez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25

Sc yende alquila IN piano de medic
nso, chico y de buenas voces. Tambitn
los hay nuevos elegantes J de gran TIA
ma71o de colas, etc., y con sordina.
Por una semana solamente, precios =
pagos c6modos ST desea. Estanos,
piezas albums clasicos., fabras mo
dernas, de salon y concierto J operas
modernas, de salon y concerto ope-
ras. Accessories para piano, tabure-
tes, fundas, cubreteclados, f'eltros,
cuerdas, llaves para afnar. EI As1pa
E6lica, Leon, Is. liUltima semana!l as
los fofiorea jueces, notaricss antorida-
aes 81 pdblico en- general ha go saDer POT
IL presente Que desde 81 afo 1895 solo re
autorizado para frznar por mi, per nc saner
hacsrlo, don Joaquin Rsmos nj mo
lose. nor 10 tanto docnmento que oarezoa
de una & otra firma. no ser6 reconccids por
el oue suscribe. --PoEce. Mnrzo z1ane 10.
4 ruego de Juan GuilIermo Pafo,
Joaquin Hamcs i3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-25
; oto ! BuEN NEGoCIo oJo.

Sc compran, seis carros de comercio,
en- buen estado.
Sc toma en- arrendamiento cinco 8
seis afios csn promesa de compra, una
propiedad, de tres a seiscientas euerdas
propias para ganado, en- la jurisdiction
en- los pucblos limftrofes de Santa lsa-
bel Salinas, pudiendo entenderse con
ell susofibiente, ell que tenga los carros,
8 la fnca. Pedro As.f0aat. o--26.
Mario, Is de 1898.