davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. yonr ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
headache, you are figetty, nervous, and
generally out Of sorts, and want TO
brace up. Brace up, bnt not with
stimulent, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulates you
for an hour, and then leave you In
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action
ofliyer and kidneys, restore your vi
tality, and give you renewed health
and strength. Such medicing you
will find in Electric Bitters, and only
80 cents bottle atAdams' drug storc.3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
To The Citizens Of Wellington.

Fred d. Felt, the druggist, OF yelling
ton, will keep Tor sale the celebrated
Indian Pill, manufactured by the eminent
DR., r. MacFarland Of Genoa, o. This Is
the pill that cures headache, sick OF ner-
vous, also constipation, and for one failure
we offer 800 II directions are carried out.
We can tell you more, they cure rheuma.
tism, sciatic,or chronic, inHammatory. All
stomach diseases yield every time to this
great discovery. They will positively
cure all diseases OF the urinary organs II
eurable from any medicine. The secret is
they cure the liver and will not fail. Do
mot fail to try this medicine; 81 q box, 90
pills In each box, Call at Feli's drug store
Tor them. Felt only keeps them, Well
ington. Ask for the little book giving
symptoms. This is the great blood search.
or Of the world.
NIB. Felt's only. Remember DR.. r
MacFarland's pill is the only genuine
MacFarland pill on earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
Thelr Business BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused q
general revival Of trade at Adams
Drug Store as their giving away 70
their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is sim
ply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that 1t always
cures aud never dissppoints. Coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and
all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test II before buying
by getting trial bottle free, large size
81. Every bottle warranted. Sold by
II. w, Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
3ee IN Six Months.

Vanwert Ceemical Co, Waterton N. Y.
Gentlemen. / take pleasure In in
forming you OF the wonderful success
We have had with your Lang Balsanl.
We have sold In the last six months
sy6 bottles. We have guaranteed near
" every. bottle but as yet have had only
four returned. rm In receipt of scores
Of testimonia from the most promin-
ent residents Of our city which l should
like to send you. Trial size free. E..
W. Adams the L aiding Druggiste
Yours Respectfully,
s. Felt, Jr, Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

BRIeuT's DISEASE CURED.-Three years
ago was attacked with kidney trouble
which In q few months terminated In
Brighi's disease. My physician said m,
ease was incurable. | tried difierenI
things and received no benefit until a
friend persuaded me TO try DR.. Burdick's
Kidney cure. I sent and got one bottle
before that was half gone felt a change
One bottle removed from my body and
Nmbs fifteen pounds Of water, which had
been very badly swollen ! used twelve
bottles and was entirely cured, and never
hhd any return Of the disease since. ]
would recommend this medicine To all
suffering with kidney or liver trouble, to
which / owe my life.
Respectfully yours,
ELMER JACKSON, Woodbury., y.
rs cents and 81. Ed Felt. 45.1m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
What B. R. Cooper, says,

J.E. Jackson--Dear sir !: II had Brights
disease In the worst form. used two
bottles Of your medicine, Burdicks Kid
ney Cure, and II has done wonders for me.
The swelling has left my body and limbs
and am 30 well can walk out again
This Is the only remedy that wauld reach
my case. Price 70 cents.
What John L. Haldes, Of Woodbury., N
3. says: j. z. jackson, Dear Sh: ~
had kidney trouble for years very bad
my pains at times were so great l would
roll the Aoor. thought my case q. help.
less one. / used two bottles oi your med
icine, (Burdjck's Kidney Cure) and now ]
San do any kind Of work. ] recommend
This TO al sufferers. Price 20 cents and
9125. For sale by Fred d. Felt. ltNAt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
The Handsomest Lady

In Wellington remarked TO friend the
ether day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs was a superior
remedy as It tstopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and convice
YOU Of It merit, any dfuggistwill give YOU
4 sample bottle free. Large size 80 cents
and one dollar. l'n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

English SPAWN Liriment removesall
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses Blood SPAWN,
Ourbs, Splints, Sweeney Ring-bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by W. Z
Adams, Druggist. Wellington, o. 44-26i
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIve

The best salve in the world for c~rs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhsim fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblalns
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
y cures piles, or no pay. required, II !,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o'
money refunded, Price % cents per box
Tor Sale bv Wooster d Adams. 16y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
The Population of Wellington

Is about 8, 900, and we would say Of least
cne-half are troubled with some affection
II the throat and lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the oppor-
sunity to call on their druggists and get q
bottle OF Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs. Trial size tree. Large bottles t0c
and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy.
Is positive specific for all forms Of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, vi.
cerated, aud ProtrudIng Piles. Price 10
@. For sale by Fred Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

Itch, Mango. and Scratches on human
Or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool-
ford's Ssniiary Lotion. This never TAIL
Sold by K. W. Adams, Druggist, Welling-
con, OLio. "A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

The happiness Of love IL In action its
testis what one Is willing 10 do for tho
other. II Ben Hur. N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

Tho moro God empties your hands for
other wark, the more you may know he has
special work 10 give them m.--Garrett N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

My daughter Maud has used Hibbard's Rbeu. |
matte Syrup and Plasters, which you 10 strongly
recommended her 10 try for inhammatory rheuma-
tism. Her limbs were badly swollen, and the poor
girl was 10 terrible agony In the midst Of the pain
we wound the Piastcrs about her limbs, and, as a
result the swelling was reduced and she became
quiet and rested. The syrup corrected her indigcs-
ton, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood
and she Is now able TO be around the house Hb-l
bard's Rheumatic Syrup and plastefs arr remedies
Pastor First ". =. Church, fremont, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
THE PIO GRAyDE BADLY INJURED.
FLAMES BREAK OUT WHILE THE. VESSEL IS IN
sHIPYARD-LosS s25. 900.

FLAMES BREAK OUT WHILE THE VESSEL IS IN
A sHIPYARD-LosS s25OO0.
The steamship Rio Grandc, Of the Galveston
Lire, G. H. Mallory & Co. agents, WAS laid up for
repairs In the shipysrd of John Roach N Sons, of
East Ninth-st., seven weeks ago. The work on the
vessel was nearly finished, and IL was expected
that she would be ready TO sail next Saturday.
Yesterday morning at about half past 10 o'clock
the watchman on the new steamboat Puritan,
which Is also at the shipyard, saw smoke and hhme
burst from the portfolios between the forward and
main hatch on the Rio Grande. Mates Ballow,
Terrell and two seamen were on tho Rio Grande,
but had not seen any signs Of fire. Chris
Schwerthfegcr gave them warning from the Purl-
tan, and they rushed from the cabin aft to the
deck. First Mate Terrell tried to go below in the
forecastle but was driven back by the smoke, and
barely escaped to the deck with his life.
The Puritan had on o good head of steam, aud
Chief Engineer Woolfred started at once two
donkey pumps, and lines OF hose were stretched
from the Puritan and large stream of water was
thrown through the portfolios on the flames, which
were making rapid headwny. An ahrm of fire
was sent out, and when Battalion Chief Bresnan
arrived and saw the dangerous nature OF the
blaze he quickly sent out r third alarm. This
brought about a dozen engines, and in "a few mo-
ments they were all plnying into the ships hold
through the portfolios. The fires progress was
checked after about an hours hard work.
The damage TO the ship was serious. All the
woodwork in tie steerage. which has accommoda-
tions for 400 passengers was burned so badly that
il will have 10 be replaced. part OF the repairs
to The shin had been TO change the wooden bulk
heads 10 iron and dozen or moro of these new
plates were badly warped and will have to be
torn out The room OF Captain Lewis who had
left the vessel about twenty minutes before the
Ere was discovered. was burned out and al his
personal property was destroyed. The hull was
not injured.
Stephen W. Roach. who summoned to the
fire by telegraph, took survey OF the ship, and
estimated that there would be Decay OF two
damage would amount 20 $4,000. Ii Is said that
Mallory d Co. insure their own ships The Il, Ro
Crande is All feet long and 40 rect Deam Inns ms
makes the third time that she mas Deeh Oh hre
during the last seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
CUT DOWN by THE sUEVIA,
TIE PILoT-BoAT BATEMAN SUNK OFF NAN
TUCKET
THE LITTLE VESSEL WENT DOWN IN A
FEW MINUTBs-THE MEN WHO WERE
SAVED THANK THE STEAMERS
nFPIcTpc ANN rpuTyi

bAfhD THANK Thb sTEAmEh
OFFICERS AND CREW
The steamship Suevia, of the Hamburg Line
which arrived at Quarantine last nj ght, had on
board a portion Of the crew Of the pilotboat
Commodore Batcman, No. IL, which left Newport
last Tuesday. The Bateman was run into and
sunk by the steamship on Saturday morning about
10 80 o'clock off the Georgia Banks, Nantucket,
about 81 miles from Sandy Hook.
thick fog prevailed at the time, and the Bate
man was under short sail, heading east south
east, when the Suevia bore down upon her. The
officers on the bridge of the steamship failed to
discover the pilotboat until it was too late to
avoid a collision. As soon as the mast Of the
Bateman was seen the engines of the Suevia
were reversed, but all to no purpose. as the bow
of the steamer crashed into the port quarter
of the pilot boat cutting through the timbers
below the water line. The pilotboat filed
rapidly, and began to sink
The officers Of the Suevia quickly had boat
lowered and when the boat reached the pilotbOat
the latter was disappearing and the crew were
struggling in the water and clinging TO some Of
the wreckage.
Pilots John Phelan Bernard Brady, q. DevlPhs
Charles Sampson and Eben Turnure, the boatkeeper
Cornelius G. Madigan and the seamen julius
Jacobsen, Frederick Nielsen, J. Robinson and
Charles Peel were saved. But, in spite of the gal
lant efforts of the men in the Suevias boats, Pilot
John Handran, who lives in Brooklyn, and the
colored cook, Henry Halford, were drowned. 1t
is supposed that Handran struck and stunned
by falling spars, as he not seen in the water
by any of his shipmates. Halford recently shipped
on the Bateman, and this was his first trip to sea
on that vessel
The men who were saved were taken on board
the Suevia, where they were supplied with cloth
ing, medicines and food, and were made as COM
Portable as possible under the circumstances. The
officers and crew Of the steamer treat
ed the unfortunate men with such kindness
that the Bateman's pilots got together and drew
up this statement:
The pilots Of the piloboat Commodore Bateman, which
was lost by collision with steamship Suevia express their
thanks 10 Captain Ludwig and his oeers and crew for
using every effort power the lives Of the
pilots and OF the piotbOa and for their kindness
furnishing with proper clothes and medicines for
our comfort lowered and life- preserTers
thrown over, and in opinion all were saved
that we're not injured By the falling Of the sparS.
The Commodore BatemRn was new boat hsv-
ing been launched in August last to take the place
Of the ill-fnted pilotboat Phantom, No. IL; which
was lost with her entire crew in the blizzard OF
March 1888 The Batefnan cost $4,000, and
was owned jointly by averal pilots, who formerly
cruised on the Phantom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
A COLORADO RUrF1AN AFTER AN EDITOR!

Lamar, COL April 14.-The southern stage which
arrived this evening from Boston, brings report
that "Blll" Thompson and his gang left there last
evening. They had occupied the town since Monady
night and completely disarned the inhabitants
Guns and pistols Of every sort taken possession
Of and large amount of cartridges thrown into
a wen Only ono building was set on fire. and this
the robbers wero induced 70 etingulsh before much
damage had been DONE Tho object Of the raid was to
capture Dr. Brown, and Editor Daniels, but these
gentlemen were not 10 be found. They took during
their stay such articles "a they needed from the
stores but no general plIage took place They left
last evening but promised 10 roturn for Brown and
Daniels HBlll" Thompson has an old grlldge against
tire parties named, and swears he VIII Kill them on
sight aBiiln Thompson Is the leader OF gang os
cutthroats that mako their headquarters IN mo heu
strip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
4poLpH 11EBExBoTH's BODY RECOVERED.

Coroncr RobInson. OF Long Island City. in
formed last night that the body of man hal been
washed ashore on Rzer's Island. lie found tho body
decomposcd and dsfgured beyond recognition, but
from Long Island Railroad Communication book In
pocket OF the clothing bearing tho name OF a. Leben
roth, the body identified as that OF Adoph Lepeh
roth, senior member OF the firm OF Lleoenrotn' Won
A,,1v e. 70. blank book manufacturers, Of No. 90
FranhIinst this city. Mr.. Uebenroth was more
than seventy year, old. He lived at College Point
where he was well known He left his home on
January 23 and did not return. On tho evening @ OF
Ianuary o. hat an overcOat and O cane, which were
dSntIdsd az tho property OF Mr. Liebenroth, were
found in the rear OF Thirty fourths ferry boat ieaa
hye tumpng into the East River: The death OF a
fsyorIte daughter, the insanity of his wife and us
Sc1 ~ Ne oniy son are said 10 have affected the
Snercbants mind and led him 10 take his life inc
body will be removed to College Point today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
NO TIDIHGS OF TIE DANMARK.
PEOPLE ON INCOMING STEAMERS SURPRISED TO
HEAR OF HER LOSS.

Not one Of the transatlantic steamers which arrived
4 this port yesterday brought tdings Of the lfated
Thngvaua steamer Danmark. The Netherlands
American ship Amsterdam was the first steamer
10 arrive early yesterday morning, and her captain
aud officers had no news Of the wrecked vessel or
her passengers crow, and were unaware Oh the ds
astcr until they arrived heo.
Captain Boyer, of the French Line steamer La
Champagne, which arrived from Havre at yes
teray got his first Of the disaster from the pilot
who brought his vessel into port. The Hamburg
American Paohet Company's steamer Suevta anchored
Oft Quarantine at 7:l5 O'Clock last evening" too late
to get up to her pier Her officers told Tribune re-
Sorter that they bad news Of the Danmark
and said that they had not sighted any wreckaGe or
boats their voyage. Whom the Suevia came to
an anchor tho crowd OF people the dock at tho
Quarantine station became greatly excited at seeing
her decks literally packed with people. and It was
thought that she had the shipwrecked crew and
passengers of tho Danmark on board and great dis
appointment expressed when the boats which
went of TO her returned TO the shore with udlngs
OF the disaster
Tho same compapys steamer Polarla arrived at
Quarantine shortly afer the Sueva, and her officers
were eQualg ignorant to the wreck, and expressed
great sorrow on hearing the news. Captain Kron-
singer the representative OF Funch Edge Co.,
who has bOen ut the Quarantine station night and
day since the first news of the steamers loss,
and who has been 10 every incoming
vessel on her arrival, said last night that in his opinion
the only hopo Of any tdings being received at this
port contred In the National Line steamer Helyetia,
which is now about two deys overiuo and may prob
ably have taken the people Qn the Danmark He said
tho hawse pipes OF the Dsnmerk when she was sighted
by tho City of Chester Indicated that the Thingyalla
boat was In tow of some other vessel and had been
abandoned after her passengers had been taken on,
when she was found to be sinking. II such was the
case he thought that the vessel having the survivors
on board had steerod for the Azores, the nearest land
70 the scene Of the DISASTER as the largo increase In
the souls on board would necessarily run any vessel
short OF provisions, II she continued her course to
any American port without an extra supply OF stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
uor op1reEp TO USE BINDING TWIN

Quincy, Ill, April 14-FarmeH throughout tne
Northwest wiz be interested IN tho announcement
that a stmnle device has beer perfected which viii
make them absolutely independent of the rwine Trust
For some weeks harvester has been at work In the
tall sedge-rass along the Missouri bottoms opposite
Quincy, binding vita wire. This Improvement was
to-day pronounced complete success by large num-
its workings It Is simple only the substitution OF
twister Ia place Of the knotter used on the twine
tWino as the change can be made In momenFs une'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
BREAKING JAIL ATTEB RoBBWG TIE sAFEl

saem Mass, April 14.-wiiam Marrow F: a, -, pom
MIS- Felix Golding, p j. Haniey anu Ihomas NJ Ely III
,hts rorn,ne escaped from Salem jail, where they
rere Imprisoned on charges of burglary. NARROW
had been employed about the Office and evidently
know where the safe key was Kept These men dlu
NOT 90 TO chapel this morning, hiding under their
hods when tho wachmen passed their cells after the
other prisoners had gone. MARROW, having obtained
the outer door key from tho safe unlocked the door,
ntrned the key to the safe and the safe-key 70 lS
Iscs before be departed He was the only one OF
he yo attred in prison st he exensnsea, sns
s snit n the clothes closet He TOOK Two royoiyetss
o a 400 In money from the safo The prisoners hau
s snu an hours start before their escape was aS-
Covered Nothing had boon heard Oh th0n '"' 0''"
fuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE HOURS.
. RUMoR THAT HE WILL ESTABLISH CERTAIN

A RUMoR THAT HE WILL ESTABLISH oEhTAIN
HOURS FOR EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.
Washington, April IA (SpeciaD.-A writer In " The
POST Of to-day says
I am Informed on tho highest authority that the
President contemplates taking the whole soatn nons
rSt floor OF the State Department for executive bus
ness Offices and establishing routine q Office hours
et s hone that he will not be deterred from this pu
nose N he does Il. and rescues the " hlte House
fom It's existing degradation, he viii earn the applause
OF every decent man In the United states. l think
every such man will agree with that the President
ought least TO enjoy as much domestic privacy In
american citizen Is entitled 20 enjoy The fact that
man Is President ought not to abiidge bis rights as
q gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
aLorcESrER, N. j., THE DRUNKARD's PARADLSE.

COLCHESTER, N. j., THE DRUEKARD'S PARADISE
Gloucester n. j., April IA (SpociaD-The SEASON at
Gloucester opened in earnest to-day and from early
morning unrll evening the three huge boats employed
on the line were taxed to their utmost to accommodate
the men and women passengers At O'Clock there
were over 10000 Ehadelphans at the resort, and Of
these. probably one-thrd were women. The taVerns
were open front and and the business was great
Early in the day the back doors only were open'
but as the crowd increased the propretors oeossne
bolder Beer flowed freely and before nghtfall hun
dreds OF drunken men and women staggering
along Hbe Shore Fights were numerous and disorder
was general. Many of the tavernkeepers who wore
recently hned for selling on Sunday openly oeneo inc
aho Democratic Legislature Of the state VIII permit
them TO open their bars every day without rear OF
molestation At one Of the saloons to-day up 10
z D. No. forty barrels Of beer were sold, and this IS
fair criterion of business for ell the places on the
shore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
pHoronRApHs TAKEN on THE wREcKED snIPs.

PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF THE WRECKED SHIPS
San Francisco, April 14-Mr. Dunning, representa-
tive of the Associated Press, who went to Samoa Two
months ago, and whose letter describing the wreck
Of the American and German war vessels In Apa was
teleraphed last night, forwarded three photographs
showing tho appearance Of the wrecked vessels
The German ship Adler lies on her SIDE competeiy
out of water while only the bow OF the Eoer Is
shown on Shore this vessel being completely broken
up OF the vandala, only the mainmast, smokestack
and some of the rigging appear above water Inc
American flagship Trenton stands well out OF wster,
and there appears question as to the Sylng o, OF
her rifed battery. The Nlpsic shows tho effects OF
the Collision with tho German ship Olga, In the loss
of her smokestack. The Olga displays no sign Oh
any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

samoans. Mataafa was asked to express his views IN
regard to the possibility of return to Samoa OF inc
FORMER King MalleOa, who is now held as prisoner
On the Marshall Islands by the Germans o
would be most happy to see Elm bacK IN oafhoS'
replied the King .,
In OF Malletoa's return, would he be entiled
to resume his former place as the King OF samoa
" Pm not able TO answer that replied hataaa
u am a member OF Malietoas family. and at the
time he deposed by the Germans was his pTinclpu
chief Just before he surrendered TO the German
commander, he handed over his office TO mo anu l
left the administration of affairs In my
hands. He appointed me his successor IN
every respect and my people aferward confirmed @ th9
my Office not only by virtue Of Malletoa's appoint
ment but also by the votes of a majority OF the
Samoan people In view Of tho fact that Malietoa
resigned his office In my favor, he Will not cessary
become King again Il he returns to his native Iaho'
Maletoa and myself would have TO determine be-
tween ourselves who should be King, and IL he should
return here. we would at once hold conference ior
that purpose. feel there would be no serious
controversy between us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
wAsHryGroE's HEADQUARTERS At NEwDURs;

Newburg, April ID (Special)-At the annual neeung
of tho trustees OF wasngons Headquarters here yes
terday Joel T. Headley reelected president, and.
Senator Peter Ward Assemblyman John
Adams. Charles S. jenkins and Judge NJ H. Hirsch-
horO we're made executive committee. 1t was or
dered that an appropriate salute be 1red from the
grounds here on Apr 30, when New YOrks centennial
celebration is under way. The coiors wlu DO oise
ulayesi from the tall hagpole