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..... if, THE ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY JUNE 8, 1892. ft' V. J i i 1 n 0 i f .V j 1 THE ENTERPRISE. J.B. Smith, Proprietor. WELLINGTON, OHIO. . Entered at the postofflce t Wellington as second class matter, aceordlng to statute. OneTear " SllHonths Three Months 40 Advertising fit eeentt per llne.each Insertion, gptceand Column Rates madeknown onappll. atlon. History will refer to the present lower house of congress aa a blank. Hon. M. D. IlABTEtt.'of Mansfeld, was renominated at Shelby last week, as the Democratic candidute for congress In this district. Wiiilk this statu has been visited with an unusual amount of rain this spring, we have not hud bud floods to damage prop erty or take life. ' Benatok Sherman made a masterly SDeech against the free coinige of silver. The senator generally knows what he IB talking about when the money question is being discussed. Ladies' Fine Shoes, Our glove fitting shoes just in from A. F. Smith's eastern factory are the handsomest patterns ever shown Wellington ladies. Thomas Bolton's line of ladies' plain opera, tipped and patent leather . . ... J i. ,. : ,,-ninrio BTiriTlO' KTtIpR. foxed shoes is prettier ana nuaicr uiu cci m no uuiv e - We also have several hundred pairs of those famous ladies' shoes made by John Kelly, of Rochester, N. Y. They are renowned for their ease, fine fit and ele gant appearance . t Remember! We are offering you these fine goods as low as $2.50 per pair,. and little more for the finest designs. Ask to sec them. The Benedict Shoe Co. SPRING STOCK . . . SPRING STOCK Arriving from NewYork Daily. Our stock has been bought with special reference to the wants of our, customers- which we will be pleased to show . amount of money It would take away one-third, or $530,000,000 from it value. If the doDositors should attempt to draw out ' The Cleveland Tlaln Dealer says the thc(r m0ney In gold or on a basis ot gold, . ... i. 1 .... , 11 . ...... women are coming in swarms iu iu would precipitate a panic uu uui uy. onnrtji of common Diea8 to omnia ui- . ,a country. Til 8 laoonng Classes, tuo vorces. This is an indication that some oensloners and the savings bank deposit of the men must have been bad boys. ora the people that would be injured, Ona onlv knows I do not who would . , ai - - Thk political heat is aoout one nuiiuiea benefitted. at MinneaDolls today. The lilaine ana narrison men are both claiming victory Common Fleas Court and It remains to be seen whether the del- William Case vs Joseph Foots, money ratn will recoirnlzs the claims of eilher. onlv. Dismissed by plaintltl. O o I - .... t They are boih able gentlemen, but there J Rhode Plum vs William rosier, miirht he some ouesi on as to whether it money only, cornea, piaimiu. w ijr would be for the best interests of the par. costs. ty to nominate either, as it might cause a Susan Jelink vs Joseph Eslinger, money .. . i. . . i ) rnntiire in the nartv that could not be eas- on v. Settled ana costs paiu, llv healed. The O'Brien Wagon company va iiursi . I . T i 1 T..H a Bites, money oniy. jurywaiveu. uuS- ment for plaintiff, (470.51 Biateof Ohio vs Bert Rogers.disturblng a meeting. Nolled. Ellen Binns vs The Columbia Insurance company, money only. Jury sworn, Juror withdrawn, case settled David C Leonard vs The Queen Insur- noAcomDanv. monev only. Jury swora verdict for plaintiff $1,060.63. State of Ohio vs William Marks, Lin coin Carroll and David Meffert, discharg ing gun within gunshot of dwelling. Wm Marks pleads guilty. Nolled as to the other defendants. Sentence of Marks, Hon. Jambs O. Blame tendered his res ignation as secretary of state to President Harrison Saturday at 1 o'clock. The pres ident accepted It at once and Instructed Assistant Secretary Wharton to assume the duties at the bead ot the state depart ment. The real cause of this rash act of Mr. Blaine mav never be known, but whatever it may be it will be considered a rash act Just at the present time. If he had stood up under anything unpleasant for the past few weeks, be might have waited a few days until after the national convention. This Is the second time Mr. Blaine has tendered his resignation as jo anrj cobU Md fifteen days In Jail, Probate Court. JN Curtice, LaGranee, appointed ad ministrator of estate of Amelia Turner, deceased, late or LaQrange. George Stout, Swanton, Fulton county, 0., appointed administrator of estate of Robert (1 Kennedy, deceased, late of Cam-den. J B Goflley, Oberlin, appointed guardi an of James Clark. W C Rollln, Rtdgevllle, appointed guar dian of Bert Rollin. Bird Moon, Avon, adjudged insane. Or dered conveyed to asylum at Toledo. A L Brecknrldge, Klpton, appointed ad. mlnlstrator of estate of Vincent V Whit ney, deceased, late of Camden. J T Haskell, oi Wellington, appointed ATomtnr of will and estate of Mary A Bailey, deceased, late ot Huntington. Myron A Btearnes, Fields, O., appointed administrator ot estate or Maryette hoiiid, deceased, late of Rldgeville township. Cora L Fowl. Elyrla, appointed execu trix of will and estate ot Leonard Fowl, deceased, late ol Elyrla. Widow elects under will. Richard 8 Taffenden, 17 Higglns street, Cleveland, appointed administrator of es tate of Stephen Taffenden, deceased, late of Brownbelm township. John Bilin, administrator of estate of John Magiz, deceased, plaintiff, vs Joseph Magiz, et al, defendants. Petition filed lor order to sell land. Hearing June 20, at 10 a. m. secretary of state. September 20, 1881, the day alter the death ol President Gar field, he tendered bis resignation to Presi dent Arthur, but tor reasons It was not accepted until the following November. Waflhinjrton Letter. Washinotoh, June 3. There Is no change in the situation so tar as the nomination is concerned and none Is looked for by those well informed until BDJ costs paid, the delegates get together and exchange state of Ohio vs Orville Hughes, cutting Ideas, although there are plenty of menwtD intent to wound. Arraigned, plea who will toll you positively that the num. guilty of assault and battery. Sentence, (nation of the president on tbe first ballot I nDe ij and costs and flltten days in jail, is assured and Just as many who say they gtatc of Ohio vs Andrew Webster, In- are cock sure that Secretary Blaine will I Uecenl exposure of person. Arraigned, be nominated by acclamation and that the I Dlea guilty of second count Sentence $5 president's name will not go before the 8nd costs and five days In Jail, D M Hall, administrator, vs amrna Bursleyetal. Sale confirmed tnd deea ordered. State of Ohio vs Jacob Miller, refusing while a tramp to leave a yard and threat ening to Injure person. Jury sworn, ver dict guilty. Sentence, one year in pent tenliary and costs of prosecution. William Patterson vs William Huhn, et al. foreclosure of mortKaee. Uismissea convention. These statements are neces sarily based almost entirely on guesswoik and tbe personal wishes of those who make them. Whoever a majority ol the delegates who are uninstructed agree upon will be the nominee and the next president. That much all Republicans are confident of. What, if any, effect will tbe Syracuse convention have upon Mr. Cleveland's nomination at Chicago? It Is believed by most outsiders, that Is to say, those who do not care whether be is or Is not nomin ated, that it will have a very bad, effect if it does not result in getting him absolutely repudiated. But the Cleveland Demo crat tiy to appear to mean what tbey say when tbey claim that the appearance at Chicago ot a contc stint; delegation, elected by a bolting convention, will not Injure Mr. Cleveland, although they do not sue. ceed very well. Republicans are much pleased at tbe situation. The Syracuse convention has, in their opinion, made it certain that neither Hill nor Cleveland can possibly carry New York. Senator Sherman's speech against the Iree coinage bill, which took up a portion of two days this week, is legurded as the greatest effort of his life by those who axree with him, and is conceded by thote opposed to have been the ablest presenta tion of the opposition to the free coinage of silver yet presented in congress. Mr. Sherman prelaced his speech with the Statement that he did not consider t'ie question a political oo,and followed with a plain condensed statement ot the finan cial legislation of this country for the past thirty or forty years. He spoke with more earnestness than I ever remember to have seen him display before and his speech Is certain to be in demand as a campaign document, if the silver question is to play any part In the coming presiden tial campaign. He mode scyeial startling assertions, for instance: Under the pend ing bill any holder of silver bullion may have It mintad Into silver dollurs at the rate of sixteen ounces ol silver to one of gold But the trouble is that one ounce of gold is worth more than sixteen ounces of silver. An ouoce of gold will buy to day In the mtirlet of the world twenty, tbreo ounces of silver. And again, the deposits of our savings banks' foot up to $1,023,000,0000. What will be the result of the Iree colnago of silver on that vast State ol Ohio ys Harry Brown, assult with Intent to kill. Arraigned, plea guilty ol assault and battery. Sentence, $25 and cmta and fifteen days In jail. Sluteof Ohiovs Harry Brown, carrying concealed weapons. Nolled. Mary L Melln vs Stephen A Melin, di vorce. Granted. Real Estate Transfer Hannah Wilkinson to J D Btrnes, 11 67-1(10 acres Id lot 4, Rldge'llle I Wm Uanson to 8 8 Warner, pta lot 27, IV acres, Welllnnton W F Watson to S W McCllntock.33 feet from east side of lot 73, Grafton C A Buswell and wife to trustees of Avon township, 6-18 acre In seo. is Wm A Braraan, trustee, to Oswald Mar tin, pt lot 17, blk 1.1, Lorain Natkan Miers to 0 M Lasnels, pt tot 1.VJ, blk 1, and pt lot 1H1, blk 1, Wellington. Ann M Foote to U Wheeling A Lake Erie K'y Co.. 1 40-100 acres. Wellington John Moes to Mary A Moes, undivided half of part of lot 16, 2rt 8-KiO acres; also undivided half of Z acres, Brown, helm John P Jenoe to Richard Mlscbke.pt lot W, Onstlne's add, North Amherst.. Nicholas Motsch, by sheriff, to Q A Oil more. 2U acres in sec 14, Avon Nicholas Motsch, by sheriff, to Jacob Helddener, 20 acres In see 'a, Avon.... W B Oott to Clmrlcs Crowuer, lota 12, 13. and half lot U.LaUranite Kphrnlm Collins to Bnrnn M and Adella J Renouard, pts lots 1:U and U". Wel lington 1 0 Barah M Renouard. etal to A (1 and R N Willi, hi. parts lots V. 2 and K0, nume 17, tract S, Penfleld 2 0 Worthy L Btreator, trustee, to the Lake Erie Electrle Unlit Co, pts lots 11, 12. and IS, blk M, Black Klver MO W T Frlnk to Louis Schnuerer, pt lot 111), blk m, vllUice of Elyrla 2 2M Alfred E Butler to Bert E White, lot ftt. sub-dlv 8. LaUranue WO Estate of Israel Bursely, by sheriff, (o 11 1) Kllllker, south part of lot 44, tract 0, DO acres. Camden 1 aw Amanda Welch, by executor, to W T 466 ft'O 210 200 225 S 000 2 M 1 675 '00 Letter From Indian Territory. Editor Entkrtrisb : In the last year of his office (1828) President Munroe rec ommended to congress the removal of all Indian tribes to lands west of the Mississ ippi. Thirteen years later the Creeks and Cherolees of Georgia and tbe Carollnas were the first to exchange their homes for lands lying in what Is known aa the Indl an territory. Tear by year, in pursuance of the plan of congregating all tbe Indians In one lo cality to be tbelrs forever, tire Bemlnoles, of Florida, tbe LVlawares and Wyaodota, of New York and tbe east, tbe Modoc's, of Oregon's lava beds, the fierce Comman. ches and Apache's ot the south-western Rockies, the Pawnees of the plains of tbe Nebraska and Mlamias.of our own state, have been brought hither until there are some twentyseven tribes occupying reser vations, besides remnants whose identity as a nation Is lost, owing to their numer ical weakness, Having an extreme length east and west of 470 miles and an extreme bread lb of 210 miles. Of its 4,300,000 acres nearly 2,000,000 have been surveyed and st apart as reservations, With an average temperature oi 57 d grees Fahrenheit and an excellent soil, lu equable climate is suitable to many farm products ol both the north and south Side by side may lie grown the best of cotton and wheat; Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes: barley and caster oil beans, and a variety astonishing, when w consider tbe climatic limitations of each, To graziers Its pasturage is of the best Tbe bemlnoles, who were the first re moved, gave to their new home the name ot Oklahama (beautiful land). Nor had their sojourn in the noisome everglades, nor a thirteen year war disqualified them to judge of the beautiful. Originally the name applied to ihe entire territory, but later to thote lands purchased and opened by the government for settlement and beautiful Is tbe word. A picturesque beauty loroad of limpid streams, of undu lating bills, of Inviting torreats and grand stretches of the mighty plain. Yes, the Indian question has been vexatious problem ever since tbe forma tion of our goyernmeut, but its true sola tlon seems to have been found under Grant's policy of education and civilisa tion, which shows especial 'good results in the territory, although its final demon stratlon will require years yet. Locality has bad much to do with the undoing ot savagery for the nations In tbe eastern part, to-wit: tbe Cherokees, Creeks, Parsch, pt lot i. outlot is. Elyrla 1 200 Chocktaws, Cblcksaws aud Bemlnoles are by common consent called the five civil. Ized tribes. Among them the advance Is marked. Each of these has an Indepcnd ent Government, conducted on tbe plan of our state governments. Each makes the laws controling their local affairs and are exempt from federal interference, except ing where there Is a conflict of law or act. Their position is unique, for. while erclslng In a measure, the lunctlons ol lu. dependent nations, confessedly depend ent on the national government, sit il 1 they Catherine T Davis to Casper Dute, pt orlu lot 24. North Amherst 1 67ft D L Wadsworlh to the Weiiger Animal DIppliiK Machine Co. lots M and SO, blk .LWellluxton Betsey A Owens to Thos B Benntniiton. lot 24 and pt lot 26, Grafton Hindi Smith to Lucy C Hardy, pt lot 4, 'inert, Ulierlln Conrad Stlwalt to Anna Ernst, pts lots lid and VM, North Amherst Meorne Uollstal n to John Bperman, Jr., pt lot lti.H 64-100 acres, Amherst 0 F Carter and wife to Carrie P Keyes, pts lots 57 and 04. Oberlin r26 520 1 0H5 2S0 Dress Goods. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, hosiery, hosiery, hosiery, hosiery, spring wraps, jackets, jackets, cloths, clotns. cassimere, casBi- mere. Carpets. Carpets, carpets, carpets, em broidery, embroidery, embroid ery, handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs. Table Linen. Table linen, table linen, table linen, Bilk skirts, silk skirts, silk skirts, drapieries, drapieries, drap. eries. are not citizens of the United States. This is a matter of choice, however, lor they can become such by swearing allegiance to Uncle Sam, which act severs their trib al relations without altering their proper ty rights as Indians. But the ties that have bound them one to another beyond traditions, ken are not easily or lightly broken and few have availed themselves of the opportunity. Each nation is a great family, holding the land In common, appropriating to use only as much as their Individual need sire quire, consequently thousands of acres find no utility, because the Indians are slow to learn the value ot land. But the lesson is being taught thoroughly of late as is evinced by tbe fact that in the Creek nation a tract of land twenty-five miles square and another one thirty miles long by fifteen miles wide are fenced and are owned by single Individuals. Nor are these lone examples. Cattlemen are teaching this lesson and the enterprising Indian is making the most of It In the Cherokee nation there are over one hundred primary schools, at which 3000 scholars receive free board and tui tion, and in some Instances are given books and clothes. At Talequah the capltol there is a seminary which cost $300,000. The other four nations are not far behind, maintaining at their own ex pense schools even more liberal to the na- tiye children than are our public Institu tions ot learning. It is asserted on good authority that the Cherokees are better educated as a class than are the Inhabit ants of almost any state taken collectively, for, while few of the Cherokees are high ly educated, all of them have received a common school training. The same might be truthfully said of one or two more tribes. But there seems to be an In- herent disqualification for manual labor, for, while they make good lawyers I . I ana doctors ana are succeasiui in omer . o.a1 professions, yet neyer have i n nor The Thomas Hay Tedder the only Successful heard, during my sojourn among them, cf I Indian mechanic. I will modify the Laces. Lace curtains, lace curtains, lace curtains, laces, laces, laces. laces. Black Dress Goods. Stock of black dress goods very full and complete. Laundon. Windecker & Co Farm Machinery Headquarters. above statement by remarking that some of them make good farmers, but they do not seem to have an aptitude for trades. Unfortunately their aversion to work baa been fostered by the knowledge that thev did not have to. Most of the innes are comparatively wealthy, for, besides owning vast tracts oi land, thev have laree sums oi money ae- Dosited with the government, whicbaccrued from the sale of land. Tbe Osaee Indians are the richest of all, receiving as tbe In terest of their deposit $52.00 per capita quarterly or $208.00 a year, man, woman and child. Some of the other tribes draw smaller annuities, while tbe western Indians receive stipulated allowances oi food and cloth in a. The five civilized tribes have held ten nrlmulv to the old order of things. But the events of the last ten years has opened their eyes much and the blindest of them sees the coming cnange mat snail wipe out customs, lime-honoied, but pernicious. It is a change that will not auect ueir property rights in tbe least, but only give them the citizenship of the couotry whose protection they claim, and receiving such Tedder in Heavy Hay for one or two Horses as desired. THE THOMAS TEDDER. The Koval Self-dump Kake, the most durable and tASSStlcom rake on earth-for one or two horses. But tbey have long stavea on tne uour oy the rjimnlaint that tbev were not prepar ed, while In truth they are better prepared than most oi ns. All honor to tbe nation, who, though cruelly erratic- olten times, In ber might and glory at last nas saia w inese exueu weaklings. "Rest content, I will be your mother also, you neea noi wanaer more. Pawnee A Bene v. I. T. a. THE ROYAI, SELF-DUMP RAKE. McCormick Harvesters and Mowers. We are now working for the second carload this season. That tells the story. Don't waste your time looking for something better. You can't find it you know. Place your order early and avoid delay. ' Cultivators Why, yes, the Buckeye and Moline sulky cultivators (all the farmers know them) ancTfive-tooth cultivators. Why, we sell a dandy . . . t.i i a a t ii if 1 j ii Qorennorilli at 14, complete wnn eignt Buoveis. ijorn anus ana aiso narrows, nOOQ S OUrsapuillla j- carrierB bender twine and machine oil I've got 'em good too. Come ana see me, i can interest you u you are going to Duy. . W. H. Townsend, Scccessof to L. E. Chapman. Wellington, O. Mrs. William Lohr Of Freeport, 111., began totnll rapidly, lost all appetite and cot Into a serious eondlUon from She could not eat vege U VdUCrJdia tablos or moat, and even toast dhtressod her. Had to give up house work, in a week alter uaing. She felt a little better. Could keep more food on her stomach and crew stronger. Hbe took a bottles. Iias a aood nmx-tlU), lixi 23 lbs. does her work euslly, U now In perfect health, HOOD'S PlLLB r tin bnt afWr-dlnMi rUl. Tbsjr assist digestion sad cure bw4Mta. 1 i '4 , i i V i l AX' i JL.. .' ' . f V