davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
business Change.

The Wellington Saw Mill Company
is no more as a factor of Wellington
industries. The firm had leased the
property subject to sale, and last week
the sale was accomplished. The Hoff-
man Bros, large lumber firm of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, with large capital, have
purchased the mill of Mr.. s. S. War
ner, and have leased the site for at
least two years, and will run the mill
to its full capacity. While we welcome
the new firm, we hope such arrange
ments may be made that we will not
have to bid goodbye to Messrs. Hall
and Stevick.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19

Robert 9. Parks of Fitchville and
Daisy W. Simmons, of Henrietta.
William j. Lynch and Hattie M.
Danforth, both Of Lorain.
Peter Schoff, Of Ridgeville and
Adelaide Myer, of Sheffield.
Erman Cotton and Cora Cook, both
of Elyria.
Moses s. Stalenp, Of Toledo and
Alice M. Needhain, Of Elyria.
Frank Ambrosie and Agnes Cuba
both of Lorain.
Herman Barschaw and Ethel Muir.
ray, both of Lorain.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
COUNTY SEAT
NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange Of Real Estate-List Of Marriage
Licenses-Divorces Wanted and Grantee d
-DOings in the Different Courts During
the Past Week,
Real Estate Transfers.

L. H. Pierce to Martha M.
Hall, lot II, blk 2, Wellington 81 IT'S
Alpheus Howk to ]. T. Doug
las, "a 9-1O0 Of land in lot 8,
Wellington. ................... 722.7,
Lucia Elwood to Levi A.
Fish, part block s, Wellington 600
Mary G. Coleman to Frances
Rawson, 216 acres of land in
lot 55, LAGRANGE. e........... 1000
John Higgins to ]. D. Bates,
~ 33.l00 acres of land in lot %,
Camden -.........."...... 1000
Augusta A. Sherwood to JEFF
ferson D. Bates, part lot 20,
tract IL, Camden. ........... 3A
August Arndt to Joshen E.
Boynton, lot Z, block l, Ely &
Boynton's addition to Elyria.. $50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
REASONS
BOILED DOWN.
WHY JUDGE NASH SHOULD BE NOM
INxTg eR eOvERSoH
Franklin's AK Ohio RsppbIi-
cans to JS 1n, Throuhsous His
Public Care eeqse K. Nash mas
Been Faithful Aid Upright.
Columbus. O., April il. isss

Columbus. o., April II, 1893.
To the Republicans Of Ohio:
At a meeting Of the delegates and
their altsrnates. from Franklin county
to the Republican state convention, Il
was unanimously resolved 70 Issue an
address to the Republicans Of Ohio.
The object Of this address q % set
forth why we, who are ths friends and
aeighbors Of Judge George X Nash.
are earnestly and unitedly IN favor Of
his nomination for goysrnor, and to
ask the Republicans of the state 70
unite with US in bringing about that
very desirable result
While Judge Nash. By reason Of hts
active work for the party, On the
stump and in the COMMITTEES rooms for
more than rs years, is we'll and favor
ably known personally. or BY Tsrpta-
tion, to all the Republicans Of Ohio.
1t is fitting that we. who have lrto owe
him intimately during these tArs.
should call attention at this tina4 not
only to these services, but also q his
qualifications for the once. Of which,
by reason Of our acqnaiptance with
him, we may have fuller knowledge
than others who have not been - fay-
orably situated.
George X. Nash has been resident
Of Columbus since 1855, and has al
ways since that time been prominent
leader in the Republican party IN
Franklin county. His electioA . the
office OF prosecuting attorney Of FIA1k-
lin county in 1870, and his reelection
in 1872, both due to his ability and
popularity, were the beginning q the
downfall OF the Democratic parry in
this county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
List Of Jurors.

aBe following jurors were drawn
morning for the May term of
court. The grand jury sits May Sth
and the petit jury May 18th.
GRAND JURY.
Eugene Mcintyre, Wellington.
ID. L. Perkins, Camden.
VIM. Crosier, Pittsfeld.
L. B. Gibson, Brownhelm.
Geo. Crehore, Sheffield.
B. C. French, Brownhelm.
Geo. e. Crisp, Elyria, Fourth ward.
T. NJ. Barnes, Elyria, Second ward.
S. B. Day, Elyria, Third ward.
C. H. Ledyard, Rochester.
Frank Rollin, Ridgeville.
Ed Lyman, Russia, Second precinct.
j. E. Boynton, Elyria, Second ward.
j. E. Burrell, Elyria, Second ward.
Jesse Lang, Penfeld.
PETIT,JURY.
B. Redfern, Amherst, Second pre-
cinct.
Jack Turner, Lorain, Fourth ward.
o. f, Peabody, Russia, Third precinct.
VIM. Andrews, Penfeld.
r.. H. Hotter, Russia, First precinct
Harry Smith, Elyria, Third ward.
Henry Barnes, Rochester.
John Cooley, Eaton.
Walter McRoberts, Pittsfeld.
Chas. P. Smith, Ridgeville.
I. F. Wright, Lorain, Second ward.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
anley. Wellington,

Fl. B. Manley, Wellington.
Frank Seeley, Amherst, Second pre-
cinct.
Peter Forthover, Avon.
Albert Chapman, Huntington.
VIM. Lapp, Amherst, Second precinct.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19

Court of Common Peas.
Frank Westfol against John Mercozy.
noshi, replevin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19
Correspondence stationery.

True Blue is the popular color now.
Soc values in fine papers, 20, % and SOc
at The French Printing Co.'S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-19

berry. Gilbert n. Stewart, James T. LuRsn.
baugh. Karl. T. webber, Frank n. squirss.
J. 7. Lindsay, n. A. Bridge, W. I. Cone.
Scott Rochelle, John McIAsh, W. L. Pink.
erton, Joseph B. Davis. J. =. Safer, Gilbert
r. Kittie. o. n. Klhnaird, George Q. Mar
shall, o. d. harris, B. y. Starr, W. y.
Griswold, Rltson Barbee
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
Brave Bill Anthony Is Dead.

William Anthony, better known as
Grave Bill" Anthony, died at the Pres
byterian hospital yesterday half an hour
after he had swallowed a quantity of
cocaine at one of the Central Park en-
frances. He was the man, who on Feb
ruary IS, 1898, when the hattleship Maine
was blown up, in Havana harbor, report
ed to Captain Sigsbee in the famous
words: "Sir, have the honor to report
that the ship has been blown up and is
sinking"
On his return 10 this country Anthony
was accorded receptions everywhere. He
received mary invitations from cities to
be their guest For months he travelled
over the country, being accorded the
honors of hero. When his leave of
absence was ended, Anthony was promot-
ed to be sergeant of marines and was
detailed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
In one Of Anthony's coat pockets was
found letter written by him to his aunt,
which said he was discouraged and dis
consulate and was going to end il all
Among articles found was picture of
his one month old child, on the back of
which was written; "Bury this with me +"
A Spanish American war medal, such
as all the survivors of the battleship
Maine received, was also found
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
House tor Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Inquire Of James f. Bspo
Lewiston National Bank building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25

The II. o. NJ club met with Harold
Culver last night
Brick work will begin on the Bollinger
building Monday.
l.. Stannus made business trip to
Moscow yesterday.
A. Kline and daughter are visiting
friends in Spokane.
Newton Hibbs returned yesterday from
a trip to the Imnaha.
Lucein Eaves visited Captain John
creek mines last Friday.
S, l.. Mcfarland drove out to I.apwai
today on legal business.
Geo. w. Fletcher returned yesterday
from business trip to Portland.
Harry McConville is down from the
University to remain over Sunday.
Chas. James of Wai,sburg is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Vim. Robnett.
Tom Oliver, proprietor of the Lake
house at Waha, was i'll the city Friday.
The Sixth Silver Medal Oratorical
Contest will take place at the NJ. +.
Church Friday, Dee. list.
The ladies' of the NJ. +. church will
serve an old fashioned, New England
dinner on Friday evening Dec, 18th.
A new cross-walk is being put in on
the Damas alley and the sidewalk is be.
ing raised to level with the cross-waik.
David Gentry, pioneer farmer OF
Tammany, has sold his farm and will be-
come a permanent resident of this city,
Poe, Tannahill aud Hibbs are an.
nounced to return from successful
hunting trip on Craigs mountain today
Street Supervisor Mccullough has a
force of men at work digging trenches to
drain the water as much as possible from
Main street.
| w. 7. Hireen, the prominent Buffalo
Hump mining man. passed through the
city this morning en- route to the gold
fields of the interior.
The new tenement house being built
by Harry Kettenbach on upper Main
street is about completed and will soon
be ready for occupancy,
Rock is being piled around pier No. >
this week. This work is to finish riprap-
ing the different piers Of the bridge not
finished before high water last spring.
The contest case of Jno. NJ. Johnson VS..
the state of Idaho was heard at the land
Office yesterday, Morris & Kroutinger
represented the contestants. This is
another of the cases where the squatter
is contrasting the land selected by the
state. The state is permitting, this case
to go by default. The present case in
wolves the title to So acres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
Galbraith & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.
Galbraith & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.


Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best ON the market. at Rnsse1lts.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
= Cream and Swiss cheeses a new In
voice this week at Wildenthalers
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market ut Wildenthaler's
--Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
bans and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
The King of all coffee is The White
house lava Il Mocha. for sale at Russell's
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Capt. Schattner has been temporarily
engaged as manager of the Prescription
Drug Store. The captain therefore will
see that all prescriptions are carefully
and properly compounded.
Harigan and Henshaw, the veteran
prospec.ors, will go on the boat tomorrow
to begin prospecting tour on the upper
Snake. They viii course the beach with
batean and make excursions on the
mountain side in search of mineral de.
posts.
The matter OF wagon road to the
mouth of Grande Ronde has taken de-
finite shape. The commercial club has
been pressing the matter Till the way is
now clear for fund for the work. In
connection with the wagon road trail
win be built up the Snake to the mouth
of Salmon river. This will afford an all
the-year route for all the up-river camp.
--Joues & Williams, Cabinet Makers
and Upholsterers, are now located in
their new building next door to {. O. ID.
grocery. on East Main street, and are
fully prepared to do all kinds Of Uphol.
STEERING and Cabinet work; also Mattress
Making and Renoyating. They make a
speciality of Show Cases, Counters and
Store Fixtures, Kitchen Treasures,
Kitchen Queens and Tables, wholesale
and retail.
The o. r. x n. railroad surveyors are
camped at the mouth Of Salmon river on
the new route from the Imuaha copper
mines to Lewiston. They have passed
through the worse section of the Snake
river canyon and report no serious
obstacle to the construction OF grade
down Snake river. The work on hand
will engage this party about two months
more when the connection will be made
with the line already located from the
mouth Of Grande Rounde river to this
city. This section of road will be built
at an early date, as heavy traffic awaits
Its completion. There are thousands of
carloads Of ore already in sight along this
short route.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
A Cd Unstable Sued.

A suit was fled in the district court
this morning hy Geo w. Tannahill for
A. G.. Jackson rs. H. W. Wilson, consta-
Die of Leland precinct, and +. K. Davis
and +. W. Hilton, his bondsmen. Will
son, as constable, held 500 sacks OF
wheat under attachment in the case OF
A, C. Jackson VS.. Sam Wager, and it is
alleged that by negligence he allowed
parties i'll interest to haul off the wheat
to the detriment OF Jackson, who held
the attachment
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25

Joe Payne returned today from Mos.
co&.
Dan Greenbcrg Of Colfax arrived in
the city today.
I.ewiston.is now being supplied with
apples from the Po,latch fruit belt
Melvin Arant, his mother, and Eva
daughter Of Jesse Arant, were passengers
on this afternoons train from Spokane.
Mr.. aud Mrs Z. G Johnson Of St.
Charles, Minnesota. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Johnson Of Garfield, Wash, ar
rived this afternoon and will he the
guests of @ A. Kjos and wife over sur
day.
Mrs. O. A. James of Vineland was called
to Kansas and departs this morning to
meet her husband, who is dangerously i'll
in that State. Mr., James is the Post
master in Vinelaud and is well known in
this city.
w II. Walp, the manager of the Iron
Crown mine at Newsome, is in the city.
He says this celebrated mine will be sup
piled with regulation stamp mill i'll the
spring. The Kincaid mills now in use
are not success.
Local business is rcsuming its natural
stage this week. The afternoon train
was crowded with passengers. The
freight today brought in two cars Of coal,
two Of brick, four Of lumber and six Of
merchandise. The merchants report
rapidly increasing sales.
Claims have been filed up to date on
account of damages sustained by Ameri-
can citizens through the Spanish war to
the amount of s25 900 600 and the presi-
dent IS expected TO submit recommends
ton to congress in his message looking
to the creation of commission to adjudi'
cate these claims and make provision foi
the payment of such as are found to be
legitimate.
The street commissioner. Ernes
Mccullough, has been very busy mar
since his appointment Monday night
He is preparing to reorganize the stree
force, and has given personal notice t
the property owners along Main street t,
clear their sidewalks The change fo
the better is already marked. AS mucl
of the water OH Main street near Fifti
comes down the cut plan has beer
made to run the water into the ditcl
through calvert having rifle blocks t
catch the silt and gravel Such a culver
is being made in the Fifth street cut to
day.
The Goebel election law of Kentucky
through which that worthy is trying t.
steal the gubernatorial seat, provide
that when there is contest of an cleo
ton for governor, the case shall first b
heard before commission. This
composed of three members of the uppe
house of the legislature and eight mem
bers of the lower, all chosen by lot
Seven of these constitute quorum, AM
six must vote affirmatively on any set
tlement before it can be adopted, The
the agreement must be ratified by tn
Joint assembly of the two houses. Whe
political contests are carried before pc
ltical bodies instead of before the court
and when tribunals are selected by lo
to decide whom the people have electe
we need not be surprised at the existenc
Of the condition that sully the henor an
? hreaten the peace of Kentu cky today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
Riggs Not Guilty.

The case against Clifford Riggs before
Probate Judge Vincent at Mt. Idaho was
concluded today by a Judgment Of not
guilty. The trial continued four days.
The evidence. showed the killing OF
Maugmor to have been in self-defense,
and the magistrate rendered his decision
accordingly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
The Tsceminicum Club Meets

The ladies OF the Tsceminicum Club
held very interesting meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Alice Tannahill this after
noon. Following is the programme
Paper; Educational System. Miss Shep.
herd.
Papers tal Great Universities-Mr
Kettenbach (bl Women's Colleges
Miss Coburn,
Music.
Discussion of Current Events Mis-.
Leeper, Mrs. McConville, Miss Rush
Miss Wildenthaler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25

The Maxwell Photograph Co. of
Spokane and Walla Walla have establish
ed branch in this city on Fast Main
street few doors east of G.. A. R. hall.
Look at their work it speaks for itself.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25

III the trial of James Long for killing
Charles Larabtc, before Judge Steele's
court at Mt Idaho, jury was secured
this afternoon, but no evidence was
taken.
The national banks and postotfice were
closed today from till 4 O'Clock, on ac-
count Of the funeral OF the Vice Presi-
dent The flags were also unfurled at
half-mast
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-25
Est ray Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has take il up two estrays, at my
place of residence, - miles southwest of
Southwick p O, Bed Rock Precinct,
county OF Nez cree, state of Idaho, and
described as follows, to wit: One sorrel-
mare, bald-face. two white hind feet, no
brand visible, weight 1850 pounds, about
- years old; one blue mare, no brand
visible, weight about 500 pounds, about 7
years old. Owner can have same by
calling at my place, proving property
and paying charges. Given under my
hand this eth day of November, 1899.
ROY SoUTHwIcK.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
BELATED ELKS
Are Still Arriving In st. Louis
Singly and In Herds.

St. Louis, June 21.-Incoming trains
brought in several hundred belated
Elks from various parts of the country
today and number of herds of Elk
were among the arrivals. Among the
late arrivals were the lodges from Den
yer, Middletown, o.; Danville, Ill;
son, Tenn; Logansport and Terre
Haute, Ind; Denison and Dallas, Tex,
and Kansas City, Kan.
Chairman Kehrman, whose commit
tee on registration and headquarters,
has been busy taking care of the visi-
tors, estimates that there are fully 5000
Elks in the city.
The weather continues fine, though
warm. Today the principal event was
the parade. in which all the EIks here
participated. Starting at Twelfth
street soon after 10 o'clock, the parade
moved east on Washington avenue and
thence through the business section of
the city.
Almost every building had been dec
grated in their honor and on Olive
street at Seventh, an elaborate arch
spanned the roadway. All along the line
of march there We're thousands of spec
tators, who cheered the different lodges
as they march past.
1t took the parade one hour to pass
and during that time not a car wheel
was turned in the down town district
owing to the congestion of traffic and
business on the streets was practically
suspended.
Each lodge in line had some distinc-
tive dress, either a uniform or some
thing unique or startling in effect.
The St. Louis lodge with 400 men in
line, dressed in gray and carrying pur-
pie and white umbrellas, made a fine
appearance. OwenSbOrO, KY, lodge No.
513, the youngest in the order, attracted
attention all along the line. Calling
themselves babies of the order, they
dressed accordingly. in long white slips
with white bonnets and carrying bot
ties of milk Cincinnati lodge No. 3
a <
short trousers, the cherry pickers" of
Toledo, in red uniforms and carrying
rolled umbrellas, Terre Haute, Ind,
lodge No. SO, in white duck Prince Al
bert suits and Louisville lodge No. 8,
in immaculate white flannel drill uni
forms divided honors for neatness in
appearance and the precision in their
movements.
The mem bers of the Greenvi11e, Miss
lodge No. 148, were dressed as southern
field hands, carrying bags of cotton.
Davenport, Iowa, lodge No. 29S, made a
great hit. It appeared as the prospec-
tive Manila lodge the members being
blacked up and dressed as Flipinos.
A platoon of mounted police led the
parade, followed by the marshal and his
aides on horseback and the st. Louis
lodge acting as escort to the grand off1c-
ers and members of the grand lodge in
Organizations from the following cit
les were in line:
Ottumwa, Iowa; Lexington, KY. !;
Belleville. Ill; Grants Fork, N. D.: Ow-
ensboro. Ky; New York, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Terre Haute, Ind; Baltimore.
Denver, Milwaukee, Greenville, Miss. /;
Kansas City. Allegheny City. Green's
burg, Ind; Louisville. Ky; Joliet, III. !;
Nashville, Tenn; Davenport, Iowa !;
Sioux Falls, S. d: Newport, Ky; In
dianapolis, Washington and delega-
tiOn from Arkansas.
1t is stated on good authority that
Milwaukee will be chosen as the place
of meeting in 1900.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
A GLOOMY VIEW
Returned Member of Gen. Otis
Staff on the War.

San Francisco, Gala, June 21.-Dr.
Charles A. McQuesten, who was on the
staff of General E. S. Otis, and who
was health officer at Manila has re-
turned home inValided by the climate.
Captain McQuesten made a close
study of the conditions of the Philip
pine situation. He is of the opinion that
it will take from 100, 900 to $50, 600 SOL
dlers to properly subdue and hold the
islands. He also says that the peace
commission was an absolute failure.
and that its work from the start was
without effect. He strongly supports
the military government of the islands,
except that he thinks more men will be
necessary than has been estimated.
DR.. Schurman knows that the COM
mission is a failure and is coming home
in July, added Captain McQuesten.
Unless troops, thousands of them.
are sent to the aid of our men they will
be driven back into Manila in the course
of the next few months, during the
rainy season.
our men simply can not stand the
climate. Fifty per cent of them will be
incapacitated by sickness and the terri
tory overrun will have to be abandoned.
Manila will be in a state of siege again.
Our officers and soldiers have accom-
plished wonders and have proved them
selves the best soldiers in the world.
But nothing decisive has come of it,
because our men were not in great
enough force.
"One of the great dangers that our
men have to face is the climate. The
new cOmerS Will be at a disadvantage,
because the volunteers who are return
ing home are Injured to the climate. This
Will make more men necessary than we
would otherwise have to put in the field.
AS a matter of belief, the Filipinos think
they have the Americans licked already.
One solution of the situation might
be to enlist coIored men from the gulf
states and this might settle some of
the race questions of that section. These
men would be better able to stand the
climate conditions around Manila and
it has been proven that they are good
fighters.
L want to say a word for the western
volunteers. They make the finest SOL
diers in the world, and their fighting
qualities are wonderful, but the Volun-
teers all want to return home and I
hardly think that the plan to enlist
three skeleton regiments from the vol
unteerS now in the Philippines will be
a success. The men enlisted to fight
for their country and they are not the
men who want to stay and fight an in
surrection for money or the fun of
fightinR'