davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
was apprehended recently in

ss' punn, of Lorain, forfeited his
EbA 300 and a warrant was ordered
issuta for him. He Is charged with as
sanlt and battery.
! Frank Pfeiffer was fined $40 and costs
1or larceny.
Herbert Parsons who was alleged to be
| guilty Of assault with intent to kill got
| $40 and costs.
| The common pleas court has adjourned
till February 1S.
George W. Quigley Of Henrietta, wants
an injunction to stop Harry H. Avery
from cutting down trees. Avery occu-
pies farm on which Quigley claims to
hold mortgage. Quigley alleges that
Avery has been diminishing the value Of
1.-THE property by cutting down timber.
! He asks in common pleas for a perpet-
Iuai injunction restraining Avery from
making any more firewoOd out Of the
Russian forest primeval. P. Fl. BoyntOn
| III his attorney.
fRlnora v. Wray Of this city has COM
nieDced suit for divorce from Albert
| Wray whose residence is unknown. Par
| ties were married September 9th, 1883
and have three children. Albert has
been drunk pretty regularly for the past
/ three years, so Mrs. Wray claims, has
failed to support her and been guilty Of
extreme cruelty toward her. She asks
Tor divorce, restoration of maiden name
and custody Of children.
stephen Spieker has commenced suit
against Cornelius Meyers for $3.50
SHieker bought piece Of property from
Meyers, as he alleges under representa-
tons that it was unencumbered. At thu
same time there was mortgage on thC
property which it cost him $3.50 to dis
charge. He asks that Cornelius refun(
the amount.
I &F. Kugel and Rudolph Kugel Of Cleye
land have commenced suit against f. M
Tnnnington, an 0berlin laundry man
Kugel Brothers held chattel mortgag
On Iunnington's laundry plant for $10O
Y The instrument was burned in tn
recent Oberlin fire. The Kugel people
fRow ask for the recovery Of the laundr
Y machinery and 800 damages.
The Elyria Telephone Company's in
Junction suit against The Centra
l'nien Telephone Company has bee
y dismissed at the costs Of the defendan
I Idp action was brought to restrain tn
Y B& people from stringing wires tc
IR theirs and interfering with Ii
home company's electric current
~ Francis Smith Squire, was given
judgement against Bert T. Farragher Il
~ $1871.6 .62 and an order Of foreclosure.
George W. Quigley was given a judi
ment on mortgage for $3317.91 again
Emma F. Avery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
How to prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold or from
an attack Of la grippe. During the epi-
demic Of la grippe a few years ago, when
60 many cases resulted in pneumonia, it
was observed that the attack was
never followed by that disease when
ChamberlAln's Cough Remedy was used.
II contracts any tendency Of a cold or Ia
grippe to result in that dangerous dis
ease. II is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and la grippe. Every bot
To warranted. For sale BY W. +. Near
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
NEW COMPANY
VIII Extend Telephone Line Through
TMenty-fOur Counties.

Twenty-fOur Counties.
The incorporation Of the Star telephone
company with $4,000 capital was men
toned in Fridays Mansfield Shield.
The incorporatOrs were: Messrs. George
A. Ullman, Elias ]. Grosscup, Samuel h.
Grabill, Joseph R. SWartz and George R.
Freer.
The telephone company purchased the
line formerly owned by the Peoples
telephone company and will extend the
line through the counties Of Ashland,
COshOCton, Crawford, Delaware, Cuya-
hoga, Knox, Licking, LOrain, Marion,
Medina, Morrow, Mlskingum, Richland,
Sandusky, Seneca, Stark, Summit, Tus'
carawas, Wayne aud Wyandotte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18

Chloe NJ. Merriam, of Pittsfeld, will
settle the affairs of Robert Merriam, late
Of Pittsfeld. She qualified on January
9th, and gave bond in the sum Of
$4,000.
William HolbrOOk, administrator Of
Anton GOerhardt, who was killed few
months ago on the Big Four railway has
filed petition for an order to sell land
to pay debts. March 18 is set for answer
day for the heirs named as defendants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
Lingering La Grippe Cough Cured.

Mr.. G. Vacher, 157 0sgood St., Chic
ago says: My wife had severe case of
ia gripp" three years ago and it left
her with very bad cough. She tried a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar and it
gave immediate relief. One bottle cured
her cough entirely. Now we are never
without bottle Of this wonderful Cough
medicine in the house. 25 and so cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18

LaGrippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it.
Its specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. A. ]. Shepherd, publisher Of the
Agricultural journal and Advertiser,
Eden, Mo-, says: mo one will be dis
appointed in using One Minute Cough
Cure for lagrippe." y y Pleasant to take
quick to act. W. HOughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18

n. jackson, Danville, Ill, writes: Ny
daughter had a severe attack Of 'la-
gripp1 seven years ago and since then
whenever she takes cold a.tertibIe cough
settles on her lungs. We tried q CREST
many remedies without giving relief.
She tried FOlsy's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She has never been troubled
with cough since. % cent?.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
Big Four Route.

Morchants Association Of New York,
spring convention. New York City, Febru-
ary 1917, March IA, 1899, One and one
third fare. For further information in
0uire at Big Four Office. -s9
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
Rolls
Almonds

Couehing Injuries and inhames sore
lungs. One minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The finest cough cure for clil-
drel.-J. W. HOnghtOu.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Young and Clara Wagner.
John McVerny and Martha Budger.
William Kirk and Jennie Wylie.
Alexander Eglinsky and Mary Must.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
Exchange Of Real Hatate List of Marriage
Licenses Divorces Wanted and Granted
--Doines in the Different Courts During
the Past Week
Real Estate Transfers.

AeOe-A @<osa-t~ @-"AAS@S~D''
Elmer j. Wheeler to Sarah j.
Mmball, lots Is and 16, in
FOllett's addition to 0berlin. ,$1050 90
L. NJ. Moore and wife to Mrs.
Lottie Vining, part lot 50,
Wallace, Jones and Roots ad-
dition to Lorain. .,..... S75 90
f. j. Wettach and G. G. Wash
burn, trustees to Arthur Wood
ipgs, lot 253, Oakland addition
70 Lorain .......,4.. ...... 100 90
John ]. Hewlett and wife to
Eleanor Hanks, north part Of
division 2, Outlot 18, between
the branches Of Black riyer.. 1 90
James B. Vincent to Nora M.
Reisinger, lot 2S, in original
lot 98, ]. B. Vincent's allot-
ment, Lorain. .........., $50 0(
E. L.. Johns and wife to Thomas
Burton, part lot 28, Yelling
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 125 OK
Thomas Burton to A. A. Witbeck
part lot %, Wellington, and
other property .,.,..a. / o.
Gustav Benzel and Mary Benzel
to Mary PetrO, lot 40, ]. B.
Vincent allotment, LOrain. 1900 O
Worthy S. StreatOr, trustee, to
Thomas 0. Guernsey lots 10,
and IL. block 16, Selah Cham
| berlain's allotment ...... 1900 0
James E. Gray and Hattie D.
Gray, to Ralph @. Shipman,
lot S, Gray's addition to Elyria 450 Q
Charles f. Hanks and wife to
4 John j. Hewlett and wife, lot
| 2, outlot 18, between the
branches Of Black river. .s 100 0
Mary W. Whitney and husband
to Hattie s. Bruce, north part
Of lot So, 0berlin 4. 40. a. IA 600t
j. N. Taft and Margaret NJ. Taft
II to George Schneider, lot 23,
block 9, G. Hogan's third add
iti0n to L0rain. .........,, $50 {
Della M. 0bitts, to Mrs. Ann
CLARK, block 43, Elyria 2400
Mathew Fitzgerald and Rosa Al.
NJ F'itzerald to G. Z. Daniels, lot
223, LOrain. 1900
Frederika Cow to G. A. Brown,
/ part section1, Carlisle ~. 250
Samuel Burke and Zerah A.
Burk, to the Board Of Educa-
n tion of LAGRANGE township,
lot %, LAGRANGE township. 1876
John Murphy and Ann Murphy,
\ to Ada L. Beecher, lots 10 and
Z 21, Lawler's addition to Lorain 500
} William G. Nichols and Edgar
\ P. Sweet, lots 165 and 1866,
Highland addition to Lorain. 1000
} Edward s. Carter and William
\ S. Wallace, to Caroline Beck,
lot 110, Braman Land COM
, pany's addition to LOrain 80 450
\ Elizabeth Smith and Reuben
Smith, to Kate Bishop, lot 8,
D block 5, LOrain ........ 800
\ Adam Horn, jr,, to August Deiss
part lots n and IS, Brown
helm township p.. 1900
\ Henry Wallace to Daniel G.
Z GAVIN, lot 81. Wallace, Root
D and Jones' addition to Lorain 400
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
|; Especial
;Clothing
!: Sale

We now give attention to our Semi Annual
Clearing Sale This has become regular and i'm
portant feature Of our business There are many
customers who defer their purchases, looking for
ward in anticipation to this event. We take an In
ventory Of stock about February lst and until that
time you may pull, haul and tear it to pieces as
) much as you wish, selecting out such as you may
choose At
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Davis sells paint.
PRIVATE GRAYsON is TO WE'D
Nebrnskan Who Fired First Shot in
Philippine War to lie Mar
ried Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-(Special,) III
everybody loves a lover, the bride of a
hero must be indeed happy. William Gray
son, the Nebraska volunteer, fred the shot
which began the Filipino war and hs tar
get was treacherous Filipino, who was hid
ing in the brush, thirty feet distant, with
Mauser rifle leveled at the Nebraskan's
head.
Tomorrow Mr.. Grayson will wed the girl
who watched and waited through the long
months and scanned the daily death list
from Luzon. She is Miss Clara r. Peters,
the accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Peters OF San Jose.
year ago last June the couple met at
Camp Merritt for the first time. Mr. Gray
son, then a private in Company D, was
tenting there with his regiment, waiting
orders to proceed to the Philippines. Miss
Peters, with friends from San JOSE brought
fruit and flowers one day to the volunteers.
Blue eyes met brown and when the big
transport passed out through Golden Gate
few days after two lovers had whispered
the old, old story and William Grayson
had promised to fight as he loved-every
| inch soldier.
| Everybody knows how well he kept his
word in the Philippines; how a rebel lieu
tenant, looking for trouble, found it to his
bitter sorrow; how the Nebraska fighter lost
his hat and coat that night, but none of his
grit and courage. Yet no one knew what
1t cost the heroine-the girl that Grayson
| left behind
Each cablegram from the firing lines was
scanned--the names of the dead and wounded
watched day by day. Grayson's name might
have been there any time, for the Nebraska
! bnyc al 1Npav in ba of ha n[fn
They snapped their fingers al Filipino bull
lets. Letters passed with each steamer and
transport and dangers never daunted the
brave Nebraskan. But he thought OF the
day when the ugly Kissing of Mausers would
change to the joyous notes of wedding bells
The glad day for hero and heroine 10 al
most at hand. The wedding will be solemn
lied at the home of the bride in San Jose
Mr.. Grayson was mustered out here some
weeks ago, and will locate in this city.
1T was simply case of killing that Fill
pino before he killed me-" was the hero's
reply, when asked why he fired the frs
shot OF the war, II was on outpost that
night, near Santa Mesa. The rebels were
getting bolder and more insolent every day
and we had been warned repeatedly of oul
danger. 1t must have been o'clock wher
heard noise in the brush close to me
Somebody's gun clicked at the same time
| saw the man raise up.
Halt l yelled,
"'Alto" (haltD he repled-and l hat
been challenged
There was no time to spare and | lie
him have It. | could hear low talking oI
all sides and the next thing / did was t
get back under cover, On the way back
lest my hat and had my coat torn half of
in the brush l never expected to get bacl
to guard lines alive, for 1t seemed that
was surrounded; but l escaped finally an
in two hours the engagement was general
from Caloocan TO the bay"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
: SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.


1t is reported that Or. D. E. Salmon, chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, with
headquarters at Washington, D. c., in an
informal talk before the Interstate Live
Stock Sanitary board at Chicago last week,
said that cattle dipping experiments have,
so far, been unsatisfactory and that the
authorities are now unwilling to make
recommendations for dipping this year.
When the Interstate Sanitary Board met
here year ago a resolution was adopted
urging the government to continue its eX-
perments in the cattle dipping line with a
view toward stamping out what is commonly
known as Texas fever. In line with these
recommendations the government has main
tanned for some time dipping baths at a
number of points in the south, and expert
ments have been pushed with vig0r. Several
solutions have been tried, among them
being lubricatng oil, known as dynamite
oil, from which the parrafine has been eX-
tracted. To this oil is added one and one
half per cent of sulphur to increase its eff
cheney. This solution operated to better ad-
! vantage than the majority tried, but it ap-
! pears that it has not been entirely success
! full Dipping experiments will therefore
/ cease, and the usual ruling of the Depart
/ ment of Agriculture on quarantine lines will
! be enforced 1t was hoped by those inter
/ ested in southern cattle ranches that dip
| ping would prove a success so that TeXa!
| cattle could be shipped north at any season
! Of, the year, but until a new dip is discov,
| cred experiments will be abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
ACTIVE WORK Is ENDORSED
State Y. NJ. @. A. Convention at South
Omaha Puts Itself on Record.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECH BY c. K, ODER
He Urges Upon the Association the
Necessity of Active Movement
No Drones Wanted In
the Association.

AT the Young Mems Christian association
feature of the forenoon session yesterday
was the address by c. X. Ober Of Chicago
en- the subject Of Forward Movement of
the Associations" MIR. Ober presented this
subject by saying that notwithstanding the
fact that a vast amount Of good had been
accomplished by the associations in ciuss
OF this country and that eighteen men had
been sent by the American associations to
extend and organize the work in foreign
lands the future success of the home move
ment depended upon home activity. Mr..
Obers speech from start to finish abounded
in suggestions Of working theory. He
thought no drones ought to have a place
in the Young Mems Christian association
| and he was glad to note that the number
was reduced to the minimum His talk was
| well received and it made an impression
! upon the convention.
| The afternoon session opened with a song
service, followed by talk from Mr.. Ober
on THE Association Volunteer League.
! An open session came next, at which the
| questions of the Lake Geneva summer school
| and an official paper for the organization
came up. At o'clock the delegates divided
| to hold a sectional conference The college
| men convened with j. S. Moore and II. w
| Rose as leaders, while the railroad dele
| gates met with G. d. McDill. The city ant
town delegates were in charge of +. L
! Willis.
| Visiting delegates to the convention viii
occupy a number of pulpits in South Oman;
| churches today. At $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing f. F.. Carruthers of Hastings will con
duct service Of prayer for men at thu
association parors. II. w. Rose of Chicag
! and w. j. Hill of Fremont will occupy tn,
pulpit at the Baptist church at 1880 o'clock
| while c. K. Ober of Chicago and J. S. Moor
CT the University of Nebraska will speal
at the First Presbyterian church at /
o'clock. G. F. McDill of New York and W
| ]. Crusen of North Platte deliver addre sse
at the First Methodist Episcopal church an
f. L. Willis of Omaha and DR.. Weir o
Chadro1l speak at the Christian church.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a mems meet
ing will be held at Woodman hall, wit
H. w. Rose of Chicago in charge
woman's meeting is to be held at the Bap
tst church at the same hour, conducted b
: G.. K. Ober; S. S. Clark of Fremont AM
F. L. Smith of Grand Island are to super
intend a boys meeting at the Young Men
Christian association rooms at o'clock. a
$50 o'clock there will be a union youn
peoples meeting, conducted by Prof For
dyce of Wesleyan.
banquet was given to the delegates q
$50 o'clock at Masonic hall by the Lade!
auxiliary of the local Young Mems Chris
. tian association. The principal delegate
and number of the local pastors responde
to calls and delivered short addresses
There was song service in the evening {
the Methodist church. followed by a railrca
session. conducted by G. d. McDll.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Hog Cholera In Iowa.

AMES, Ia, Oct. 14.-(Special )-During
the last week an unusually large number of
cases of hog cholera has been reported in
Iowa. The section where the disease seems
TO have been generally disseminated is in
the north. according to the semi -offcial
reports received at the government exper-
iment station here. The rapid develop
ment is attributed to the sudden change in
the climatic conditions, for. notwlthstand-
ing the fact that the disease is contagious,
its communication is largely affected by
weather conditions. From all parts OF the
state where the disease is prevalent comes
the information OF the assured success OF
the serum treatment for the affiiction
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
MoseIy-AIexander wedding.

Deputy Postmaster Harvey d. Mosely
leaves today for Boulder, Colo, where he
will be married to Miss Lillian Alexander
on October 49, 1t is expected that Mr.
Mosely will arrive in this city with his wife
the latter part of the week. The young
couple will reside at 2312 G street in house
recently erected by the groom, Mr.. Mosely
is one of the most prominent young repub-
licans in the city and besides being deputy
postmaster is president of the Young Mems
Republican club. Miss Alexander, the bride
to-be, is also well and favorably know
here in social circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Mnric CITY Gnsnin.


Godfrey's for a Just right wedding present
The price of hard coal has advanced to
SS,75 a ton.
No service will be held at the First Pres
byteran church this evening
DIR. Hagan, dentist, Path and NJ streets.
The paved streets in the business portion
ing.
George & Company are sellins. good lots
near the packing houses from Sl25 To 500
on monthly payments.
Miss Nettie Harrington. general delivery
clerk at the postotiicc, is expected TO return
from Kansas city today.
Harmon hard coal sS.75. 1918 n st. Tel 50
Dan Cameron, superintendent Of the
Cudahy Packing company is expected to
return from Kansas City today.
Rev $. " Gnksy Of ,f,s MsrSsr FAX viii
both morning and evening today.
,Melcher',s Witch Hazel Cream for
chapped hands.
Postmaster Etter and his force of clerks
and carriers had their photographs taken
standing in front of the posoiiice building
yes terday.'
George II Barber. grand secretary of the
Ancient order of United Workmen, spent
Saturday in the city. the guest of c. w.
Miller and others.
See Ed Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel.
An exchange says that the indications are
that Texas will feed only about three
eighths as many cattle as last year, a
shortage of over 100000 head.
For Sale-Thc Metropolitan hotel at
Twenty-fourth and II streets. This is one
of the best paying Investments in the city.
Price reasonable Address box "a, Bee Office
Otto infant son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Bluck Thirty-second and S streets, died
yesterday. Funeral services will be held al
the German Lutheran church at 1915 to-
day.
| Dentist. Slabaugh, 2ith and n streets.
There will be a meeting of the Board OF
| Trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at the pastors study Tuesday even.
ing at 1870 O'Clock. 1t is requested that
every member of the board be present
/ At a recent meeting of the Ladies circle
/ of the First Methodist Episcopal church the
following officers were elected for one year
Mrs. Ingersoll, president; Mrs. j. A. John.
son. first vice president: Mrs. Cox, second
| vice president; Mrs Jordan, secretary; Mrs
Shields, treasurer.
Clinton E. Sapp, NJ. D., Masonic block
| Telephone 12S.
| A meeting of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First Methods
Episcopal church was held the middle o.
/ last week and the following officers wert
| elected for the conference year: Mrs. Nj
NJ. Cress. president; Mrs. c. w. Smith, frs
| vice president: Miss Elizabeth Hultan, sec
| ond vice president; Miss Mary Frost, secre
| tary; Mrs. George ChaCe, treasurer; Mrs
| j. A. Johnson, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Laura Click, mite box secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

e. A. Cudahy returned yesterday from
Kansas City, where he has been for several
days experimenting the work Of erecting
his new plant Brckaying has commenced
and Mr.. Cudahy says that a sufficient num-
Der of men will be put to work to lay 900,
600 brick week At this rate 1t will take
twelve weeks TO complete the construction
of the walls, as it is estimated that 1900,
900 brick will be used. Superintendent Cam
eron OF the local plant is spending consid-
cradle time in Kansas City now, but is ex-
peeted to return TO his duties here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Stute University club.

movement is on foot to organize club
among the graduates and former students
of the Nebraska State university. There
are many of these in Omaha and all bear
their alma mater a loyal allegiance There
has existed for a long time an impression
tLttI I tne nletropo!S was 700 ltlu.ieIenl I,t TO
comparing favorably with the most famous
in the country and inferior in recognized
standing to but three state universities the
land over. The object of the club when
formed will he primarily to promote the in
terests and renown of the institution after
which it is named and, seCondarily, to af-
ford an opportunity for the members to
meet and become acquainted A meeting
will probably be called some day this week.