davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
The Wheel.

Our wheelmen had the pleasure Monday
OF meeting Mr.. il. r. Sturm, CA Warrington
st., Boston, Mass. Mr.. Sturm is en- route
from the "Hub" to the "Queen City," in the
vicinity Of which he will spend portion
Of the summer. Mr.. Sturm's route was
through Albany, Rochester, Buffalo
and Cleveland; his cylcometor reg
istered at this place 7S0 miles,
which distance he had made in nine days.
Mr.. Sturm rides a 4S inch Star Special,
thorougly equipped with all accessories (;
and he seems to be enjoying his tour
immensely. He is surely very pleasant
gentleman, and the boys were pleased to
meet him. Touring is the chief delight
of cycling. and experiences gained there
by are never forgotten. 1t may not be out Of
place to add that Mr.. sturm is Buckeye
and hence his many good qualities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Does HunbQging Pay

With intelligent people? From
the many windy and fraudulent
advertisements that appear in the
papers and from the reading Of
such we are made to believe that
such business houses are selling
goods for no profit, less than cost,
or selling a special article at loss
and making it up on anything else
they may sell, these blowers sim
ply say one thing and mean an
other, in order in this way, delude
the public into their stores and
then sell their goods at a large
profit by it. If they were honest
and not making money in this
wise, then they would quit the
business at once, naturally. IL
the farmer raised only grain for
grain what he planted he would
starve to death and so would such
merchant In his business. Com
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
CLIFFORD.

Friends Of the late Hannah M. Clifford
wish to add TO the obituary Of her, which
appeared in the Huntington news of TIE
ENTERPRISE, that about fifteen years ago
she united with the Methodist Church and
remained member until her death. She
was the mother Of seven children-6ve
daughters and two sons--Mrs. Lydia Snow,
Of Kansas; Mrs. Lois Wright, formerly
Mrs. Payne, now Of Michigan; Mrs. Linda
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

Preston, of Pittsfeld; Mrs. Laura Rogers,
Of Huntington; Mrs. Alzina Adams, Of
Wellington, Grove & Alonzo Clifford. The
latter died In the army. She left ten grand.
children and four great grandchildren.
During her long sickness she had
the careful atte of all the children.
She was devoted wife and mother, and
charity was the leading trait Of her life.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH, I. o. o. r., ON THE
DEATH OF N. b. LOCKWOOD.
Whereas, death has entered our order
and taken from us our brother, N. B. Rock
wood, who died at his home in Pittsfeld,
May 2sth, 1889,
Resolved, That in his death our order
has lost worthy member, the community
an honored citizen, and his family loving
husband and father. Only those who knew
him we'll and intimately can appreciate
his many noble qualities. His memory
will long be cherished by large circle Of
friends.
When the roll call Of the Grand Master
Of the universe shall awake the countless
millions of the sleeping dead, we hope
again to meet our brother.
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved family our sympathy in this theil
great sorrow.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu
tions be sent to the family, that a copy be
spread on our records, and that copy bt
furnished for publication in The ENTER
PRISE.
IDA VINCENT,
MATILDA CHRISTIE,
ELLA BRADLEY,
Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

residing ON either side Of 1t would no
doubt reluctantly consent to go back to
the old order of things. Let the car of
progress proceed. d. w. B. Durand whose
reputation as a competent insurance man
has gone abroad, has been appointed State
agent Of the Glens Falls Insurance COM
pany for Ohio and Western Pennsylvania,
and will enter upon his new duties July /.
He will retain his residence here and con-
tinue his local business here under the firm
name Of W. B. Durand & Son.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Read this carefully and
be governed ac-
cordingly.

/ have on hand full line Of
Handmade Harness, Saddles,
Collars, Whips, Nets, Blankets,
Busters, Lap Robes, Brushes,
Curry Combs, Turf Goods. Also
the largest and best stock, to select
from in Lorain, Huron Oh Ashland
counties, at figures that defy COM
petition for the same quality Of
work. Fine work and track har-
ness a speciality. Repairing neat
ly and promptly done. Charges
moderate. Trunks and Valises
over than the lowest.
j. M. Otterbacher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

The Myers family of Spencer, and sur
rounding towns, held reunion at Chip
pewa Lake, on Saturday June Sth. About
one hundred members were present and a
pleasant time was had adjourned to meet
again at same place, June 14th 1900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

T. F. Kennedy Of Iowa says; "True
Manhood will prove of inestimable
value to all thoughtful self-respecting
young men. Subscriptions are being So
licited for True Manhood by W. B.
McGorgan OF Norwalk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

"True Manhood" is work that is be-
ing recommended by prominent ministers
and educators and is endorsed by W. G.
T u, and other societies for the promo
ton Of social purity, and gives complete
history Of the origin and progress OF the
White Cross Society.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Norman B. lockwood, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the estate Of Norman
B. lockwood late Of Pittsneld. Lorain County.
Ohio. deceased,
Dated this 9th day OF June, A. D.. 1889.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
The Bat.

On Saturday June 9Th, a game of base
ball was played between the oberlln Boys
nine and the Blue Stars Of this place. The
following Is the score;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Advertised Letters.

The followingls a list Of unclaimed letters re-
naming in the postofice at wellington, Ohio
June II, 80.
Miss Eta Briggs Miss La ura Bailey,
@. Dell, Miss Hester Hawkins
George Hillinan. Mr.. John Kosel, W. b. Telfai,
Persons calling for the above letters please
say advertised.
GEo. O. Bush. P. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Well, What Of That, and
What are we Here For?

To sell goods on an hon
est, honorable basis, with the
least and smallest living profit
and make people happy. There
fore having visited New York
City, the Centennial, and took in
the sights of this great show,
placed us in a position to secure
all the Novelties and Bargains Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
r.tato ~ Frank u. Miner. deceased.

Estate Of Frank Z. Miner. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
quallned as Executor Of the will Of Frank Il.
Miner late Of wellington. Lorain County. o.,
deceased.
Dated this 18th Day OF May. A, D., 1889.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
NOTICE.

have just received quantity Of Hard
coal and am ready to receive and fill
orders at lowest possible summer prices.
Secure your coal while prices are low and
save money. [24tf1 @. e. SuTLrFF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Omaha o, Denver o.

The Omahas and Denvers played the clos
ing game of their first series on the local
grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence
Of fair-sized crowd
COmaha won, although things looked blue
in the ninth inning, and the crowd sat mute
and trembling, fearing repetition of Sun
days calamity.
A little good fortune averted this result,
and with long breath of satisfaction the
crowd dispersed.
Both sides scored In the first. Omaha on
base on balls, stolen base, hit and q sac
rifice, and Denver by Dalrymple's home ruu
over the right field fence.
II was q succession of goose eggs then up
to the fourth, when Omaha took lead Of
four runs.
And this Is the way they did IL.
Canavan went to first on balls, stole Sec
ond and reached third on wild throw by
Dolan. Andrews went out from Klusman to
Canavan galloped home. Willis went
went to second. on passed ball
ana Messitt took first on four wide
pitches. BY daring run, Willis stole third
and Jack second, and both came home on
Oleveland's single. Grover followed suit q
moment after on Strauss safe hit, Joe reach
ing third on the throwin to catch Cleveland.
Crooks then made a hit and Cooney got his
base on balls, but no more runs were made,
STRAUSS being, forced out at second by
Walsh's grounder, and Canavan retiring on
a high foul.
The seventh yielded two more runs for
Omaha on a single. a base on balls and errors
by McQuaid and Silch. Again, in the NINTH
Omaha scored twice, again on a single hit, a
couple Of steals, base on palls and brace
OF errors.
1t was naught but blanks for the Noun
taineers up to the last innings, when on two
hits and o ludicrous concentration of errors
by Cleveland, Willis and Messitt, they sue
ceeded in getting five men across the plate
Willis pitched great game, as the score
shows, and won q creditable victory.
The umpiring of Cusick was the vilest ever
seen on the home grounds, and the opinion
appears to be universal that he is TOTALLY
unfit for the position he so wofully essays
to fill.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Horses vs. Bicycles.

There was crowd of probably 1900 peo-
Pile assembled at the Coliseum last evening
to witness the start in the six-day race,
equestriennes against bicycliennes, and at
intervals throughout the struggle the enthu-
siasm ran high. Misses Williams and Re-
Der, the horsewomen, were iauntily attired
in light waists and black tights, and made q
picturesque spectacle as they dashed around
the arena. The 'cyclers-Beauty Baldwin,
Kitt;e Brown, Lily Williams and Louise
Armaindo-w each greeted with cheers
Us they made their appearance successfully
upon the track. The quartette were in high
spirits, and did some famous riding, averag-
ing nearly sixteen miles to the hour through
out the evening.
The cyclinnes were not long in demon
strating their superiority over the auadru-
peds, for at the close of the evenings session
they had a vantage of nearly six miles.
This Marve Beardsley, the trainer of the
horsewomen, declared was on account solely
of the heavy condition of the track. This
fault will be remedied, however, to-day, and
tonight they expect to regain their lost
ground. There is no doubt but what this
race will increase in excitement and interest
as it progresses and u great crowd will be on
hand tonight,
Following is the score:
Miles. Laps.
EqueStrlenueS. eS.............. % .
DlCyClleuueS. ............. VI j
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Got Little Satisfaction.

LONDON, May 97.-TSpecial Cablegram 10
The BER. lin the commons, to-day, Timothy
Healey called the speakers attention to the
dinner given In the dlning-room of tho house
Of commons by Homo Secretary Matthews,
to which he invited the judges composing
the Parnell commission to meet Sir Rowland
Blennerhassett. Healey said that Sir Row
land Blennerhassett was implicated in
the Pigott forgeries through his action
in supplying money TO be used
in defaming the Parnellites, and asked II the
members OF the house were not to be pro
tected against the use of their rooms in the
entertainment of such persons. parnellite
cheers and cries of "Ohl" from the conser-
vatives)
In reply, the speaker said that he had no
authority to ask who the guests of the mem
bers were
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
WILL THE sCABs STRIKE.
Rumors That They Have Made Over
fnana IN tho nr1,tborhnod


II was rumored last night that the scab
engineers on the Burlington road had re-
quested the order of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers to join them In gen
eral strike throughout the west, and, as the
report comes from reliable source, IL Is
doubtlessly authentic.
Their grievances are expressed in general
terms, and no particular specific charges are
made. They allege that officials Of the road
have not dealt with them in good faith and
that the promises given them were only
made TO be broken.
The question OF the projected strike
was laid before local members Of the
b. o, l.. Il. last night. M. Q. Parr a promi-
nent member of the brotherhood, said that
he had heard nothing of the matter at all
As far as the scabs appealing to them for as
sistance was concerned, he considered II
nonsense. While the brotherhood would not
consent to go back on the b. & M. unless the
officials of the road first signed their sched-
ule, they would not, on the other hand, raise
finger to assist the men who had taken
their jobs. Still, the brotherhood would do
nothing to injure the men, realizing that pov-
erty can drive man to almost anything.
':No brotherhood man," said he, twill ever
take the place Of q scab. l think the whole
thing Is q big fake.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
BUFFALO BILLS FATHER.
A Frontiersman Whom the Indians
LOoked on as an Evil Spirit.

An old-time resident of Denver day
or two since related an incident of the
original Buffalo Bill' Cody, father of
the present Snowman, which has never
been in print and is worthy of place
in the News. Old man Cody was a
prominent figure on the plains in an
early day, being the owner of an ex-
tensive trading post on the Arkansas.
in the vicinity of old Fort Larned, says
the Denver News. Late in the sos he
received information that the Indians
proposed to clean out his ranch, which
was an extensive adobe building sur
rounded by stockade. He did not pay
much attention to it, but the same news
continued to reach him, and was at last
confirmed by the arrival OF a large band
of Cheyenne and Arapahoes and Kio-
was, who camped on the opposite
side of deep arroyo from the
trading post, across which the
military authorities had erected
bridge for the passage of supply trains.
The savages pretended to be very
friendly and wanted to trade, swapping
furs and skins for ammunition, but their
real object was to burn the post and
carry OFF Cody's scalp as a trophy--a
fact of which the old frontiersman was
we'll informed through the spies whom
he had among them. The place was
well armed, but not sufficiently manned
to resist the attack of so formidable
band of red skins, and Old Bill cast
about to see what he could do to protect
himself. In the stockyard of the fort
was an old howitzer, which had been
abandoned by some Of the plains mili5
tary expeditions, and this he carried up
to the top Of the post and placed it so
that it would sweep the bridge. He
had plenty of powder, but no other am
munition fit to load it with, and so he
charged the gun with old mule shoes,
nails, bits of iron and similar truck.
The cannon loaded he awaited devel-
opments. Early one morning he OBJ
served an unusual movement in the
camp of his pretended friends, and
soon, fully armed and with war paint
on, the savages made dash toward the
fort. Cody was at his howitzer, match
In hand. The painted devils crowded
the long but narrow bridge, and just as
the foremost reached the nearest bank
he discharged his gun at clear range of
the bridge. There was wild howl of
disappointed rage, a vision of dead In
dians tumbling into the arroyo, of legs
and arms and heads lying around loose
without claimants, ana fleeing and
frightened savages escaping from the
fatal bridge. Cody's single shot had
saved his post, and he was always there
after left in peaceful possession of his
ranch. Just what struck them on the
bridge the Indians never knew, and
the survivors OF the fatal charge always
entertained the firm belief that Buffalo
Bill was in league with the evil spirit,
and, as such, person TO whom ~ was
safe to give a wide berth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
A Farmers Feud.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 27.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-O Friday evening a
young man by the name OF Suffell, of Beaver
township, Guthrie county, went to drive up
his fathers COWS; in the field he found some
of the wires Loose in the fence dividing his
fathers field from that Of Jack Paterson,
and undertook to secure them, using stone
to drive in the staples. While so engaged he
received full charge of shot in his back,
hips aud thighs, and was badly, If not dan
gerously, wounded He saw no one, but
says he heard two shots. Jack Paterson is
large land owner, and had made threats
against Suffell. He was arrested on sus-
picion and taken before justice of the
peace, but he was In such condition that he
could not make defense and was held for o
further examination
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
After Mrs. Gaines Property.

New, YORK, May 27.- Special Telegram
to- The BEE. Mrs. Julietta Perkins, of
Brooklyn. claims to have been given by
Myra Clark Gaines, through will written
by the latter, part Of the estate in New
Orleans which the supreme court Of the
United States has decided shall go to Myra
Clark Gaines heirs. She produces the will
in the supreme court of Brooklyn and is
suing to get her share of the New Orleans
property. The .Wili is alleged to be for
gerry, as it is dated atiu time when it is said
Mrs. Gaines was unable to write word
owing to illness. phree attempts We're
made in the courts Of Louisiana to have the
will admitted to- probate, but they were
fruitless. Mrs. Perkins, in her Brooklyn
suit, claims that the action of the Louisiana
court Ia no bar 10 her suit. AS the will Is
on file in New Orleans, the possession of
which could notybe obtained by Mrs. Per-
kins, commission was issued to take proof
of the instrument, and report back to the
supreme court. The report has not yet been
received
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
THE SPEED RING.
LntOntn Races,

CINCINNATI, May 2I--At Latonia, today,
the weather was bright, although it man
aged to rain about FIVE minutes during the
afternoon. The attendance was large and
the track fairly fast. Summary:
Three-ycar-olds and upwards three-fourths
of q mile. Kedarkhan won, Charlotte sec
ond, Los Webster third. Time-1:1s
Three-year-olds and upwards; one mile
Louis Dor won, May second, Bon Air
third. Time .4494.
Three-year olds and upwards; one and
three e-sixteenth miles-Teuton won, Cassius
second, Clifford third. Time--2:02N.
Three-vear-olds and upwards; one mile
and seventy yards-Bannerette won, Bravo
second, Newcastle third. Time-1 40.
Two-y -year.olds; five eighths of mile
Phoenix won, Starter Caldwell second,
Avondale third. Time-1 :0391.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
They Ate Dog Steak.

NEWARK, N. j., May 27.-l Special Telegram
to The BEE. III. Trumbell Marshall, en-
ployed in Edison's factory, at Harrison, took
some meat to the factory on Saturday and
gave it to the employees, male and female.
was the flesh Of Newfoundland pup many
were taken sick. Great indignation was ex-
pressed, which was increased when Marshall
announced that he was fattenng cat to be
served up the same as the dog. Marshall
gave as his reason for serving up the dog that
he thought the dislike OF Americans against
certain animal meat was all due to prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
low A NE WS.
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 27.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-The supreme court
filed the following decisions here today:
Sarah M. Babcock ct al, appellants, VS. P.
j. Bonbrake ct al; Carroll district; affirmed.
X. Zimmerman, appellant, VS. Home Insur-
ance company, of New York; Delaware dis
trict; affirmed.
George F. Walker, appellant, vs Chester
70. Abbey ct al, defendants and appellant and
J. G. Goldthwaite ct al, intervenors; Kossuth
district; affirmed.
NJ Riegelman & Co. vs. Sam Todd, sheriff
ct al, appellant; Carroll district: affirmed.
National Lumber company VS. A. Bowman,
appellant: Fremont district; affirmed.
John Stickney ct al VS.. Walter Stickney ct
al and John Lauderbach, appellant; Benton
district affirmed.
John Jenswold jr., appellant vs John Do
ran, and John Jenswold, ir., appellant, VS. ID.
Rutledge; Palo Alto district; affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Rapist Lyncbed in MICHIGAN.

PoRT HURoN, Mich, May 27.-About 2
o'clock this morning about twenty masked
men forced their way into the county JAIL
took mulatto named Martin, and hanged
him from bridge. Martin, who was q
tramp, entered the farm house of John
Gillis, four miles west of this city, about
two weeks ago and brutally outraged the
farmers wife. She has been in precarious
condition ever since and is not expected TO
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsHINGToN, May 27-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. l-Pensions granted Nebraskans
Original invalid-Oscar S. Burthen, de-
ceased; Michael Haley Increase. George
M. Babbitt, George w. Saunders. Reissne-
Earl b. Slawson. Reissue and Increase
Amos Lanson. Original widows, etc.-Lo-
rinda L., widow Of Oscar S. Burt.
Pensions for Iowans-Original invalid
David Stout, Allen Smith, Henry j. Doyne,
Alfred N. York Qnsane), William Mccain.
mon, Xerxes Knox, John G. NIblock, James
Ford, Joseph yanatta. Navy-Daniel Cor
coran, Robert Powell, Stepnen A. Colburn,
James M Miller. Increase-James H. Crane,
Charles f. Greenman. Wesley Sybert. Re
issue-Italph e. Meade, Allan M. Simmer.
Original widows, etc.-Lydia, widow of
Jacob Waltenbaugh, Susan, widow of James
Mexican survvors-Stanfeld p. McNeill,
John w. Kynett.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Norton Gets q Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, May II I7.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. John w. Norton, the we'll
theatrical manager, was to-day granted di-
vorce from Emma A. Norton, his wife, who
eloped from st. Louis with Henry w.
Moore, the then managing editor of the
Post-Dispatch, about year ago. The case
was quietly disposed of, and attracted less
attention than was expected. Referring to
the separation Of Moore and Mrs. Merton in
New York, Mr.. Norton said no was disin-
clined TO believe all the allegations against
the woman, and was firmly convinced that
Moore was the original cause of Mrs. Nor
toms downfall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
To Investigate, rremier Greenway.

OTTAWA, May s7.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. 1T s3feported that the liberal
party of Manitoba fs demanding tho resigna-
tion of Premier Geenway and Attorney Gen
eral Martin in consequence of the charges
made against tlem in conducting the af-
the manner in which the public interests
have been guarded since the Grcenway gov
ernment came into power will, it is said, be
demanded at once. The association of the
names of these gentlemen with the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba, and their Reputation
of government obligations in connection with
the Hudson Bay railway. have become sub
jects of great public dissatisfaction here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Fatally Kicked by n Horse.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 27.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Last Friday afternoon
William Ackerman, a widely known farmer
of this tGuthrie) county, was in Guthrie
Center looking at fine draft stallion. He
placed his hand on the loin of the horse
when it jumped forward and kicked saw
agely, striking Ackerman with great force
Ia the right temporal bone and cutting a big
cash behind the ear. Ackernan bled pro-
fusely from the wound and both ears, and
vomited blood freely. He was still alive this
morning, but has been unconscious since his
hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Continued che Ipiuncttou.

New York, May 27.-In the suit of Mrs.
Harriet Hubbard Aver against James M.
Seymour and his son and daughter-ln- law,
charging them with conspiracy to defraud
her, to have her adiudged a lunatic, and to
poison her, Judge DAILY in the court of com.
mon pleas to-day continued the injunction
restraining the defendants from selling or
dsposing of or voting upon 500 shares of the
Recamier Manufacturing company stock.
This is part of the property claimed by Mrs
Aver. A receiver will probably by appointed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
A Sensational Suit,

ST. PAUL, May 27.-Papers have been fled
in the suit brought by the ST. Paul Dishlling
company against George w. Hicks, former
vice.president of the company, his wife, John
r.. Boslyn, w. II. Sanders and Daniel II.
Pratt. The complaint alleges the defendants
conspired to defraud the company out of
$780, 900 in the construction OF the company's
plants. 1t is also claimed 100000 worth of
the capital stock of the company has beon
fraudulently issued.