davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
LOSSES WIPED OUT
Santiago's Fall at Once Sends
Stocks Upward.
MOVEMENT IN BONDS
CONTINUED LARGE YESTERDAY
WITH PRICES RISING.
PORK AND RIBS AND LARD MAKE GAINS
Mail Orders for Dry Goods have Done Much to
Bring the Weeks Average up TO
Reasonable Figure.

New York. July 1.-THE market for
dry goods is still formative one. Ac-
tual delay results, while heavy have
nought to give base for Il future belief
in the market for Fall goods. are not
heavy enough to satisfy sellers. There
is a sprinkling of buyers in GOWN, but
they are not enthusiastic or liberal. The
reports from road statesmen are. in gen
eral. fairly good Mail orders have done
much to bring the weeks average up 10
Il reasonable figure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

dull and about steSdy.
Wioter patents 4bUa4Ib.
Minnesota patent 476a5O0.
Minnesota bakers 69CafO,
Rye -four easy
Corn meal steady yellowwe, tern 70; city c.
Rye quiet, &c. western 50
barley d ILL western feeulnR 3}k barley
malt dull; weste boaoS.
WheaL spot. easy: No. red SIX. Opt ms.
July closed t04; Septemb r IN; December
torn. spot, steady No. 2. STX options -
July clos 35%; september closed 30k
~, %;.tsii o sR2oSss duh; No. 2 ~ options
asei .eady family 81 5oal2 OF: beef hams %.
Cut meats etcady: picked bellies 5xa7;
10. pickled shoulders AZ: 40. bapis Tka9
Hav cay. shipp1cg 3Ua35; good to choice
Lard firm: western steamed sb.sh7; July
hSj refined firm,
ai250.
butter fl western creamery lsN0H; DO
factory 0 M "l"'nF hH: imitation
c eamery l9al4X State dairy 1aaiix.
Cheese quiet I.rso wnlIe, Z. .
Eggs him state ana tennsYlvanis IL
Tsliow STEADY: city css per package) 4;
Potatoes steady new 2.7a %
Petrole um stead nirHo -; refined New
York s6.2a: Philad' lphia and Baltimore s2.2
Rosin stea y; sI,e,ueo. Common to sVoo
dta, 40
rurpentipe quiet at 26xs27
Rice steady; uomost'c. ralr to extra 5%D
6H Japan 6hadk
Cabbage steady Long Island 80 al sb
Molasses steady; Rev erie sns. |r"n Settle
goo. .u0ICe 90
Cotton seed Gil dull; prime or d. ia S4 C
do vel ow I3fa24.
fJeignL, dun
Con Q = Options opened quiet at nm.
thanget prices TO five point liver rueld
iractive with weak undc ton ( ll0e log q
boarfsh set OF G 10 es ON TO c'gn nars' is
clc s quiet ana unchanged o I'VE points
lower: sales 4.5it0t "a d, irCufl septemDer
at f. ia fl December go; spot MO du sni
rominal: d in .ctlVe
BALjrlMOAA.
BALTIMoRE, Nd, July a. Flour duh
- oaat asy. % red spot sgxaS3 July
sen; August Hkaio Sepuem er7 h south ern
Tuesi 10y "alnD'r VIaot.
Corn easy. spot and July 3bfdEla August
cor" 50
I'VE firmer; No p nearby 504; no. 2 west
ern6.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, n. u. July Il Spirits turper =
80 casHs
n5r:s steady: 9'aIA0 receipts s1i barrels
Crude turpontino ii IN, ,ru 'I.UU, sl.5I AID
sl.7U: Keoeitts Il oartels.
lar steNd"a 81 70 receipts 40 barrels
HARLEsToN, -. o., July A-tottJn market
quiet; IA es
Aur ent' mar ct fl IN al s3X; sal $50
Rosin quiet: ale
SAVANNAH, ca July "A Spirits turpentine
Arm al 2a2 sales 7s casks receipts 1871
Ilosin firm; saes ,.U9 zee pts S,34
The Chief Burgess, of Mlcsburg. Pa.
says DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
NEW YORK. July -tuGufes opeD'
steady: gales z.St naiea.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July H. y. m.-Spot cote n
fair demand prices hisEer; Anorc' n
caa miGdiipg 3 io-31G. kec ips5 SOD bale,
j cluding ], go An erican
Futures ouened sdy with a moderate &c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
Easter Lilies.

Roses, Carnations and other choice cut
flowers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully at short notice. Wedding decora'
tons, Palms, Ferns, etc., for house
culture. For ornamental gardening at
the lowest price. ALI kinds Of bedding
plants, Geraniums, Callas, Heliotropes
plats, Geraniums, Coleus, Heliotropes,
latest varieties. Vines for the veranda.
Tomato plants, once transplanted, in
standard sorts. Cabbage, pepper, and
pot grown Egg Plants. Celery at proper
season. All mail orders promptly attend
ed to.
Fl. STEINMETZ. Florist.
phone 113. Raleigh, N. O.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-19
Der Toote
- TOT
9orror= Sscano.
ROman BON Garrp Sbeit.
GOman bon Sarrp Sbcft.
a. Gprtiebuna.)

nS9 ba6's ni9t iiber's Sers brins
gen fOnnen," fliiitsrte Der Munn ibm
su, ben armen 8erl 10 gang pbne
S6mud unb 3ei9en inter Der @rbe
Iiegen gu laFen, Ou bab' i'd 5pei bon
meinen 2euten gum Boot beruntereez
i9idt, unb lie baben mir bic fleine
umeritdniide Slagge brin9en miihen,
bic mir am Steuer fiibrten. Die pebt
nun Ou auf ieinsm Siigel. 8e5eugen
Sic mfrs betm GapitGn, mo mir uns
fere Slaage gelafen."
.Sbr ieib Elm braper Mann," fdgte
Sans unb briidte Inn bic Sanb.
9erfaut mdbnte gum Iufbru9 unb
nit Re6t. Dsnn bic Na6t fe ni6t
Qars unb gar aif bieier unbeimli6en
SnIel iiberraIdsn iolte, 10 muBten iie
auaenblidli6 aufbreden. Nur fir
siniqe Minuten beri6pa1b Sons nod
in benz Sauie, unb als er tpieoer berz
austrat, f9loB er leiIe bic Sbiir, 10
IeiIe unb bebutIam, ais pplle sr einen
nidt itDren, Der in Der RGbe in tiefem
S6lummer lag. -.
8alb iteuerte bas Boot bes v9oldrs
ferns" bieIem pieber gu. Sans b.
Rbeben belt ben Bid na9 Der SnIel
qeri9tet iinb beobd9tete. 10 LANCE es
m0glid mar, bic tleine Slugge nit ben
Sterner unb Streifen, bic Der Winb
bin unb Der f~lattern lieb, pie elm
GnqItlides @69el9en. bas ii6 ntebers
aelaFsn auf benz etnIamen @rabe bes
Selieneilanbes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.

1t is amusing to read what some 1.-THE news
papers have to say in regard to the senatorial
squabble now going on at Columbus.
After reading some of these editorials one
would think that the downfall OF the republic
was at hand in case Hanna is not elected; that
IT would be thrust ut McKinley's admins
tration that any republican member Of the
legislature who failed to cast his vote for Ham
ma was a traitor to his party; that Gov. Bush
nell and Senator Foraker are likewise traitors,
and all such rot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
rRocLAMArroN OF ELECTION
WELLINGTON MILLING Go

Mayors Office, Village of Wellington, Ohio
In pursuance of resolution passed by The
Council Jan. 10th, 1898, the qualified electors OF
the Village ofWellington, Ohio, win take notice
that special election will be held ut the
usual voting place in said Village on Satur
day the twenty-ninth day Of January, 1898 be.
tween the hours of $3.50 O'Clock a. M. and S 8C
o'clock p. M, central standard time, for the
purpose of voting upon the question Of issu
ing the bonds of said village In an amount
not to exceed thirty-thousand dollars (ssOOOO)
to construct a combined Electric Light and
Yaterworks system to be owned and operated
by said village, and to furnish the inhabitants
thereof with light and water
Those voting in favor Of the proposition
shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words @For the issue Of bonds" and those
voting against the proposition shall have
written or printed on their ballots, against
the issue Of bondsD
a. I. Coftou NJ S. vop
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
H. NJ. Peirce was in Cleveland Sun


H. NJ. Peirce was in Cleveland Sun
day.
DR. Furrow Of Gallon, o., visited in
town the first of the week.
w. G. ASHFORD spent Sunday in Me-
dina, the guest Of friends.
Miss Mamie Monhollen was the
guest of D. B. Hull, the past week.
Mrs. H. B. Hamlin and Miss Emma
Cushion were in Cleveland yestesday.
Miss Ethel Taylor of Rochester, was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Crete
Fisher over Sunday.
Mrs. r. D. Foote of Wellington, is
spending few days with her parents.
New London Record.
Miss Mabel Tucker and Miss Lillian
Murray spent q few days last week
with friends in Oberlin.
Mrs. Dar Battles is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hoyt, and her son Walter, in
Norwalk for few days.
Miss Ellen Park of Courtland Ave,
is visiting friends in Spencer and Ho-
mer tor two or three weeks.
Mrs. r. @. Wadsworth returned a
few days from Cleveland, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
B. Ordway.
Mrs. NJ E. Perkins, of the Cleve-
land hospital, is reported to be slowly
recovering. Her many friends are
glad to hear thit.
j. M. Starr and Jas. Damon of Pen
field, were in town short timei monday
on their way to Columbus to attend
the senatorial fight.
Prof. Nelson Stine of Sullivan, was in
town yesterday on his way to Jefferson,
o., where he will sing at several meet
ings held at that place.
Mr.. E. N. Tanner, formerly with the
Horr, Werner Co. number of years
ago, was in Wellington Saturday, Mr.
Tanner is engaged in the onion bust.
ness at Orrville, 0.
Mr. Geo. w. Ransom of Wellington
graced the city with his presence Sat.
urday. Mr.. Ransom is as genial as ev.
er and appears to be getting much en-
ioyment out of life.-New London Re.
cord.
Mrs. E. L. Sabins, who has been with
her neice, Mrs. NJ. V. Brown since last
September, was called back east by the
illness of her friend, Mr. Woods, who
is dangerously ILL., Mrs. Sabins ex-
poets to return to Wellington in the
spring.
1t is reported that Mr.. W. II. Couch,
an old resident of Wellington, was
taken seriously i'll in Toledo, while on
visit to his daughter, Mrs. McFar-
land. Heart trouble is said to be the
cause of his sickness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
New Mill at wellington.

The Wellington Milling Go. is now
ready for business. We are prepared
10 buy grain, exchange custom work
grind feed, and have on hand -four and
feed of all kinds. We will begin at
once on the erection of our mill here
and intend to get it in operation at the
earliest possible moment. In the
meantime, no pains will be spared to
wait upon any and all patronage we
may receive, We are now at your ser
vice. Give US call.
Very truly yours,
WELLINGTON MILLING Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
RESOLUTIONS.


DECLARING THE NECESSITY OF ISSUING
BONDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND WATER.
WORKS FOR THE VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON
OHIO.
Beit resolved by the council of the incorpora-
ted village Of Wellington, Ohio, two-thrds of
all the members concuring therein, that it is
necessary to issue and sell bonds of said vii
lage in the sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
constructing a system of Electric Lights and
Waterworks, to be operated and owned by the
said village Of Wellington Ohio, and that the
question of the issuing and sale Of said bonds
be submitted to the qualified electors OF said
village at Il special election to be held in said
village on the Goth day of January A. d., 1898,
at the regular voting place or places In said
village between the hours OFFS :30a.m nnd5 :9Opm.
Central standard time) of said day. and that
the Mayor of said village is hereby authorized
and directed to issue II proclamation calling
for such special election, and the Mayor be
directed to give notice of the submission Of
such question for fifteen Q5) days in one or
more newspapers printed. and of general
circulation in said village OF wellington,
Ohio once aweek for two (2) consecutive weeks
stating the amount Of bonds to be issued andthe
time and place for holding the election; and
the clerk be directed to certify true and
certified copy Of this resolution to the state
supervisors Of elections OF Lorain county,
Ohio, to the end that ballots shall be prepared
and necessary arrangements made for the
such question to the qualified electors of said
village.
Those voting in favor Of the proposition
shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words "for the issue Of bonds" and those
who vote against the same shall have written
orprinted on their ballots the words, against
the issue OF bonds"
This resolution shall take effect and be A
force from and after Its adoption and legal
publication.
Adopted January, 10th, 1898.
X GEORGE L. CoUoH, Mayor.
+. A. CHAPMAN. Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A number of our merchants are busy
this week invoicing
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress in the churches.
Everybody should vote for Electric
Lights and waterworks.
Sand by the Mayor and Council in
their efforts to give you good lights
and" water
Rev. A. F. Skeele rendered his resig-
nation Wednesday evening, as pastor
of the Congregational church to take
effect February lst, $685..
Lorain County Grange will meet
with Kipton Grange Saturday January
15, at 10 100 a. m. All patrons are in
vited to be present.
ODavid Howk living on East Main St.,
had the misfortune to slip and fall
down the back steps of his residence
Friday last, spraining his shoulder and
injuring his hip quite severely.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. N. @. Underhill of
Kelley St. on Friday afternoon, Jan.
IA. Circle No. 2will serve supper from
to o'clock Everyone invited.
We have been informed that Warren
Gott, who was recently bitten by a
mad dog, and who is now in Chicago, at
the Pasteur Institute is improving,
and that he will be able to start for
home next week.
The Electric Light plant was sold at
the court house in Elyria, Saturday
for sc, $500. The sale was confirmed
by Judge Nye and deed given. 1t was
bought under Instructions of Mayor
Couch for the village,
A new tin roof is being laid on the
American House by Ransom q Wilbur.
1t is the first time in 33 years that the
hotel has been vacant, but is not long
to remain so as we understand that s.
E. Wilcox is soon to occupy it.
At The regular meeting of the Well
ington Branch in the mayors court
room Sunday at 2;3o p M, two papers
will be read, entitled, "The Origin,
Duty and Destiny of Man, ard Quest
and Conquest, by DR.. J. D. Buck. The
library will be open from 200 to 400.
After long sickness, Joseph l.
Hamilton, died on last Saturday after
noon, at the age of AZ years. The fun
eral services were held on Monday at
1000 a. m. Members of the !. o. o. F.
of which he was a member, attended
in body, and took part in the burial
services.
Mr.. R. @. Ledyard who has been
night operator at the target for several
years has been appointed day operator
at Lindale, o. He. will begin his new
duties next week. Mrs. Ledyard and
little son will move to Lindale, soon.
We wish them much happiness in their
new home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

What difference does 1t make to the average
difference will it make to the republican par
ty, so long as a good republican is elected2
There is not a single issue that will be effected
by either the success or defeat Of Hanna. 1t is
only question of who shall feed at the public
crib, and the supremacy of one faction or the
other of the republican party.
Mr.. Hanna supported and helped to elect a
democrat governor in 1889, rather than see the
opposing faction succeed. Men who are being
those who have fought in the trenches Of the
party all their lives and never thought OF bolt
ing nomination; and are not now doing 1t.
They are simply exercising their rights, and
whatever the outcome they will be found in
the future as in the past, fighting the battles
of the republican party
. The prosperity of the country does not de-
pend on the election of any one man to the
United States Senate, so long as he is good
republican and all such talk is foolish and
absurd.
Now, therefore, be it further resolv-
eui UldG bhlu eulIOTldl is lldllllcSU
mis-statement of the facts devoid of
reason and sense, an endorsement OF
treason to party, and defense of con-
spirators consorting with democrats to
defeat the will of the party which they
were most solemnly pledged to repre-
sent, and
Resolved, that the Enterprise as
thus edited does not voice the senti-
ment or represent the republican vot-
ers Oh Wellington and vicinity, and
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent for publication to the
Cleveland Leaoer, the Ohio State
Journal and to the Enterprise, and
that copy be sent to the chairman OF
the state republican committee at
Columbus.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

The Wellington Protective Association.
The board of directors of the above
named society met pursuant to call
of the chairman thereof on Friday
evening at the Congregational church.
The retiring president Of the associa-
tion, Mr.. &. II. Palmer, presided
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of previous meetings the reg
ular annual election of officers was
ordered which resulted as follows
President, j. 7. Haskell; Vice Pres-
dent, j. j. Thomas Secretary, VIM. H.
Fisher; Treasurer, A. q. Wall Execut-
i've committee, j. T. Haskell, j. j.
Thomas, VIM. IL. Fisher, A. q. Wall,
J. w. Houghton, f.. F. Webster, G.. H,
Palmer, r. II. Kinnison, and w. K,
Wean. After lengthy but harmon
ious discussion as to the work of the
coming year, the board adjourned
without date. The further work of
the Association being left to the above
committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

On Monday morning on the road be-
tween the Sprague factory southeast
of town and Wellington, pocket book
containing a small sum Of money.
The finder will confer favor upon
Mrs. &. P. Gregg by returning same to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
AnCTInNEER.

All. Wilson practical auctioneer
will sell farm property at reasonable
rates. Orders can be left at tae Enter
prise office or address A. J., Wilson,
Pitts6eld, 0. Terms, 196 for first $500 I;
Xxx for the rest,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

G. L. Richmand won first prize by Il
large percentage over all other mem
bers. K. E. Carr won second prize
J. HoXENsMITH, Sec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Checker Tournament.

The following is the score of five
members of the Northern Ohio Checker
Association at the regular monthly
meeting held at Grafton on Saturday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Jersey COW, five years
old, with calf by her side.
H. w. Bennett.
If Cortland Ave.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Furnace Wood for Sale.

Furnace Wood for Sale.
] have about 10 cords Of 24-inch fur
mace wood, cut from beech and maple,
Thoroughly dry.
L. ]. CRow, Penfeld, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
WINTER WEIGHT SHOES.

ha been the line O.
o toino acor
stock leather of the hadst
madefo women.
Mems and boys Calf ba invisible crksd
pes,rubbas oosrubbr and rites
igfo sand JUS tn hing for New Yearspr mt
SERAGE, the Shoe r1an.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
Rat With u Wood en- Leg.

Philadelphia Times: A rat with n
wooden leg is a curiosity, as curiosi-
ties go nowadays. Yet such an animal
can be seen any day at the residence of
a man named Dugmore, i'm the south
western section Of the city. About n
month ago Willie Dugmore, a lad of
II years, found the little rodent in, IA
trap in the cellar. His first impulse
was to brain the pest with a base bah
bat, but the rat looked to him so
pleadingIy that Willie's heart was
touched, and he decided to take the
trap to an adjoining vacant lot and
lberate the animal. This he did, but
instead of scampering off, as he ex-
pected, the rat limped painfully up to
him and began to lick his hand. Willie
then discovered that one of the ami
mails legs had been severed by the
trap. Taking the rat home, he cut
the leg on and then bandaged the
wound, using as a liniment n little
vaseline. He then put the rat into a
cage and nursed it for n week. He
then removed the bandage and found
that the wound had completely healed.
The rat was, however, unable to walk,
and Willie decided he would make for
it an artificial leg. Going down to the
cellar, he obtained a piece of pine, and
after some whiting succeeded in
making a Leg This he fastened on
with a string, and was delighted to see
that his plan was entirely successful.
The rat is now the family pet and can
be seen any day hobbling about the
kitchen or teasing a little Irish terrier,
of which it has made a lifelong friend.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
Two Hundred Dance in II Wine Tank

Dance in u Wine Tank
San Francisco Chronicle: One hun
dred couples will dance at one time in
the great half million gallon wine res
ervoir of the 1talian-Swiss colony at
Asst, Sonoma county, on Saturday aft
ernoon next. The entertainment will
be q novel one in the annals of v%iticul-
ture and pleasure. Such a scene has
never before been witnessed, for the
reason that the opportunity is now for
the Hrst time presented. The Asst
wine reservoir is the largest, if not the
only example of its kind in the world.
1t was constructed last year as a mat
ter of necessity and somewhat as an
experiment from inability to obtain
sufficient cooperage for the wine crop,
which the San Francisco merchants re-
fused to purchase. 1t was quickly eX-
cavated and lined with concrete, and
upon it's completion was Immediately
put to the use for which it was intend
ed with perfect success. There was
then no time for celebration, but since
then it has been emptied, and while
awaiting its refilling the Italian-Swiss
colony concluded to give a ball i'm the
monster tank. The afternoon will be
devoted to the dance in the wine reser-
voir. There will be room in the reser-
voir for the 200 dancers, as it's dimen-
sions are so feet in length, "a in
breadth and "a in height.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
STOCKING DARNING IMPLEMENTS.
The Sight of One in His Own Home Starts
the Middle-Aged Man Talking.

Some folks said the middle-aged
man, spread a stocking out over their
fingers to darn it, but I imagine that
most people use a form of some sort,
to stretch the stocking over. l remem-
Der seeing an orange used for this
purpose once when I was a boy. How
they ever dried it, / don't know, but
its shape "a preserved perfectly, and
the skin was a sort Of brown or gray
and as hard as wood. 1t was very light
n when you shook 1t you could hear
the seeds rattle inside. 1t made a good
stocking darner. Gourds, / uppos
must be quite largely used for darning
purposes, still, though l imagine that
in cities things of this sort have been
mostly supplanted by the wooden
darners, mushroom shaped, and egg
shaped, that are made to use wlthsa
handle or without. We use a mush-
room darner where I live, and, as
there are children there, it is brought
into regular and constant use. 1 find
upon a casual inspection of 1t that
the varnish is all worn off Its face,
which Is SCARED with many marks of
the needle point, giving more than a
hint of the many thousands Of times
the needle has travelled back and forth
across 1T. Really. there is nothing,
that brings my mind so strikingly
the fact hat I am a man of mature
years with a family of my w as
the sight Of this SCARED mushroom
darner, whose marks have accumulat-
ed in the service of my own house
hold. But still 1t doesn't carry me
back so far as the thought Of the dried
orange does, with the seeds rafting
about in 1t"