davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Mrs. Cora Conner and Mrs. Belle Os-
from, of I0uia, came to the city last
week 10 consult with DR.. ". II. Ross,
These ladies came to Grand Rapids 10
be treated through the influence of
former patient of Or. Ross who was
cured by hlm after being III many
months.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
ATine Line of Tables.

Z. Burkhardt, lI9 Canal-st., is dis
playing q line of tables that is worth,
an Inspection. They are elegant Specl-
mems. and are sold At the unusually
low price of Si.25 each. Nh. Burkhartt
ha. In stock fine line OF foot rests
also a large line of upholstered furn-
ture and bedroom suites. Any of these
goods VIII make an appropriate Christ
mas 0.ft
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
How He Lost Them.


Lady of the House How aid vou los~
those two fingers from your lett hand,
10 poor msn2
Tramr were cut oF mum.
IT suppose that was whom vou were
working. and that their loss disabled vor
from further manual labor. Tell mo.
vas it in sulI2"
40. mum. u VIZ In . ho7-~o0p :
rad 20 cut 'em of' or s-eai -ho -re- -.--,-.
s. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

The elegant assortment Of jewclrv
diamonds, etc, displayed by Bierlyn &
Car-ten, Monroe-st., merits an cXamin-
ton. Each article would make suit
able Christina, present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Zicrlvn & Carsten. NonrOe-st., have a
'cautlgl nc oil holiday goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
Christmas Norelties-

The Misses Harmon are showing an
elegant line Of Christmas novelties ID
fancy work, which are sold at very low
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

six m'ttcns 81 to $50 at stauFer's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Eo~ = Somewhat yuzorthy Las-
nria1a Played ths Saints Part
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by An inaamed condition Of the
mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbliug sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by cstarrn, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucus surfaces.
We will give Une Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by Catsrrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
/ Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j.. CHENEY & Co., Teledo, o.
sB-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

of fruit and flowers that was tempted tc
renounce this 'land Of adoption" and seek
thatclime where life must he continued
dream Of pleasure, but there Is a practical
side Of every question and in order TO ex-
list there, one must have means and 10 a
poor man suppose Dakota offers greater
inducements Of acquiring good home
than California. A family from here LETT
for San Jose more than year ago and
are still there, but write 10 all friends 10
stay ip Dakota Zone member Of the family
has returned and rented the very land
that he left. Another family left for
Colorado about the same time, and have
returned this spring completely satisfied
now to remain here. A neighbor has
been to Washington Territory this spring
fully intending TO locate there but came
back last week and moved from town on
his farm and says he was never so we'll
satisfied as nov. A friend In LaMoure took
o trip to California this winter and says he
took especial pains to observe the country,
people and times along the route and
there. He returned last week and Is en-
thusiastic In his praise Of Dakota and her
future prospects. As he Is aman Of varied
experience, good judgment and abundant
means, his opinion has more weight Now
this Is not "boom talk" by. any means, but
merely notes Of personal knowledge as
encouragemsnts to those Of us who staked
their "all" here and are hoping to see the
prosperity we richly deserve. The sky Is
literally clouded at times with immense
flocks Of wild geese which are flying,
making such din, that to hear anything
else Is almost impossible. AsI look out
OF the window, as write / can see a
gopher (the pest Of Dakota farmers sport,
ing around the yard. They are comical
In their playfulness but terrible in their
devastation. / see the green grass IL
peeping forth from under the brown Of
last year and crocuses are beginning 10
blossom. Spring has come once more
indeed. aud wa
Sowing the seed In the daylight fair.
Sowing the seed in the MONDAYS glare"
is the order Of the day, while all join In
the chorus X
"ohl what viii the harvest be-"
BLAScRs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Notes from Other Towns,
MEDINA.

The managers Of the @. L. s. W. rail
road are contemplating putting faster
passenger trains on the road In the near
fu,rre A bill authorizing the
hoard of education of district No in
Spencer township to refund bonds, passed
the House Monday. ...... .Mrs LUCINDA
English, wife OF the late Col hooe"
English, died at her home In Lou on
wednesday morning ofthis week. Funeral
will be held at Lodi this Thursday alter.
noon. :. =. :. Only two license saloons IN
the county, but the grand jury returned IL
indictments for violation OF the hquor
laws. james Gallery, the we'll
known railroad man, president OF the
Pi,tsburg & Western Railroad, died al his
home in Pittsburg las! Thursday he
had interested himself largely in the East
andWestRailroad project running through
Medina county. ....... The CommisS-
ioners of Ashtabula county have employed
skilled detective to run down the fe'-
lows who have been covering up properly
more or less to escape taIatien. Consid-
erable dissatisfaction is, however, ex-
pressed by the press that the employment
was not given to some competent citizen
of the county. ........ Harvey H. Mess
more, OK. sheriff of Wayne county, has
sued the New York, Lake Erie and west
ern Railroad Company for $5O'ooo dam'
ages for injuries received near Dayton
last year. He had been pu, OF between
stations, and in going back to station he
was knocked off trestle by succeeding
train and had both arms broken. The
last volume of the State Geological report
gives very little hope that oil or gas VIII
be discovered in this county. However,
the only way TO test it is 10 bore. Geolo-
ris,s have been badly mistaken in the
matter of locating gas in Ohio, and none
of their theories have yet been established
by facts. .......h motion 10 quash was
sustained by the court in one oi the Tritt
indictments and the case was accordingly
stricken from the docket. ...... The w.
81. e. r. r. is in something Of pickle.
Norwalk gave $4,000 and the land for
shops that were built there. At the same
time the road was given the right of way
through Toledo on condition that tie
shops be built there. Toledo has now
sued for the shops. II they lesve N"r
walk the $4,000 will have to be paid
back with interest, also $4,000 for land
1t they don't go to Toledo big rental will
have to be paid and the right Of way be
taken away entirely.-[Gszette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
Our Dakota Letter.

GRAND RAPIDS, NORTH DA, April G, 80.
Editor OF BsrERrRIsK:
Dakota, despite its boosted healthy eli
mate Is not invulnerable, for the past
month there has been no end Of ailments
Happily we are much improved and doubt.
less ere this appears in ypur columns, we
shall be as we'll as ever. The most serious
affliction was very painful abcess m the
shoulder Of the son Of the household,
which has kept him confined to the house
five weeks. A part OF the time required
almost constant attention. However, as l
said, he Is now improving. Jamestown
has been having an epidemic Of scarlet
fever, seventy ty-fiVe cases in the city at one
time and many Of them of the malignant
form. The terrible hot weather Of March
doubtless has had good deal to do with
all this. Nearly the entire month was
like July. The seasons rush is somewhat
earlier and farmers are busy plowing and
many did good deal Of seeding last
month, fully month earlier than last
year. A ligh' sprinkle Of rain Gust
enough to hear the patter IF the diops)
fell last night, the first sprinkle since the
early part Of August '85. The moisture
in the ground irem the melted snow is
sufficient for seeding, but l have never
seen less water In the sloughs and plenty
OF rain later, will be anecessity for crops
TO grow.
Gov. Meletie passed through on the ].
r. V. r. X. last Thursday night on his
way TO Bismarck TO assume his duties. An
informal reception was given him ut the
depot al LaMoure, TO which he responded
In an eloquent speech. His frank,
open countenance, and genial manly ap.
pearsnce attracted universal attention,
even winning compliments from political
opponents. His appointment gave gener-
a. satisfaction to Dakotiaus. The near
approach of liberation from territorial
serfdom" Is awaking politicians and "can.
dldates" are already coming out. There
will be political campaign this year in
Dakota which will mean something and
eclipse anything hitherto known. The
7th standard parallel, which is TO be the
line between North and South
Dakota Is about twenty miles south OF
here There Is quite an immigration to
this country this spring especially to the
south western part meyer saw such
demand for hired help and there has been
great many young men from Michigan
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania hired out to
farmers here this spring and still more
coming. Seven from Pennsylvania are
expected to reach LaMoure today and IL
they are what they are represented 10 be,
they will all have places before night.
Wages are from go to $25 per month.
There Is great scarcity Of househelp. As
read your California letters and looked
out over the prairie, there seemed such a
vivid contrast between this and that land
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
oBERLIH.

Russia township supplies four members
of the grand jury and one member Of the
petit jury for the next term of court. ......
"Does prohibition prohibit" is a much
discussed question. Whatever may BE-
the correct answer, II seems to be fact
that setting type on prohibition paper
does not keep q man sober. ...... .0ber-
lin now has 300 roads Of solid stone drive
ways, exclusive Of the 100 rods from Col
lege street to the depot on South Main
street, which was the first aiienpt at paw.
ing and ought to be renewed with stone
laid on the improved plan. The resolu-
tions to pave Professor street from Lorain
street to South street, 195 rods, aud Elm
street from Professor street to West street,
75 rods, have passed the council and been
published. A petition has been circulated
for paving from Lorain street TO Walnut
street on North Main street, 45 rods,
making 3l5 rods which will be laid this
season. There is also some prospects
that West Lorain street from Professor
street to West street will be paved, max
ing about so rods more. In repaying
South Main street, as there Is come stone
of the right kind already in use, the ex-
pense to the property holders, II no charge
is made except for new stone, ought TO be
much less In proportion to the distance
than on the other streets when Il is
necessary 10 buy new stone entirely. ......
The 0berlin Bank company and the
Citizens National bank each received It's
new Hall safe on Monday. The former
weighs about $500, and the latter 1000
pounds heavier, being little higher and
deeper. Both are burglar proof, with
time locks and all the modern improve
ments, and ornamented with a handsome
nickel plate front. From the same house
each bank has received q case OF iron
boxes with double key, to be rented to
parties who have bonds or other valuable
papers which they wish to put in place
OF safety. The new Bank company has
put in an elegant cherry counter this
week, and the fnishers are at work upon
h-[News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
News From the County Seat.

LIN Minard vs. s W Moon; Money
only.
Michael o Malley vs l. 3 s. M s Ry
Co. injunction and damages; injunction
allowed.
Curtis Webster vs Anton Rothgrey ct
al, money, foreclosure Of mortgage and
equitable relief.
Lorenzo Griffin vs. The L s an 8 Ry
o., 10 recover real estate and damages
and injunction; injunction allowed.
John Wilson vs. 8 W Matthews ct al
foreclosure Of mortgage and relief.
LIB Smith vs. 8 o Cox ct al foreclosure
OF mortgage and equitable relief
Jane Dufey W William Dufey;
divorce.
\ Justus Kuhn vs. Herbert s Summers ct
At, money and attachment to set aside
will.
The jurors for the May term 1889. Of
the court Of common pleas Of Lorain
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
county, as drawn from the box on April
9th, are as follows
GRAND JURORS.

county, as drawn from the box on April
Sth, are as follows
GRAND JURORS.
Ell Goodrich, of Russia.
David Bigelow, Of Columbia.
HO Beckley, Of Rochester.
Graham Harris, of Elyria.
Tull Thompkins, Of Columbia.
George II Robbins, Of Elyria.
Charles Van Wayne, of Eaton.
Henry Wangerine, of Russia
1T Carpenter, of Russia.
Ransom Collins, of Russia.
Ell Johns. Of Wellington.
ii Il Starr. Of Pen6eld.
Ezra Starr, of Black River.
VIM Giles, of Eaton.
John Huwk, of Wellington.
rETIE JURORS.
Pitt McRoberts, of Pittsfeld.
Ed A Myers, OF Sheffield.
GH Bradley, of Huntington.
Mark Adams, of Columbia.
Alfred Townsend, of Avon.
TB wilkins, Of LAGRANGE.
Charles Chelson, of Black River.
JR Barrows, of Avon.
JB Parker, of Amherst
GF Smith, Of Avon.
WI Rrebs, of Penheld.
Frank Parsons, of Russia.
Jane NJ Bland. Of Ridgeville, filed deed
of assignment for benefit Of creditors.
Sanford s Searle, appointed admir- oil
estate of Sylvester E Searle, deceased,
late of 0berlin.
Last win of Parson S Rogers, deceased
late of Brighton, admitted TO probate.
Alfred Mack appointed guardian OF
Cassie Mack, Mary Mack and Mabel
Mack
Doras,us Prince qualified as executor
OF last will of Reuben NJ Carter, deceased
late ot Elyria.
Last will Of Aaron Smith, deceased late
of brighton, admittid to probate.
Benz Wiegant appointed guardian Of
Kate Gulach and Anna Gulach, minors.
Milo Harris appointed admr of Almina
Towne, deceased, late Of Moravia, N. Y
Anna Varsey appointed adminlStratriz
Of estate of Charles Vafsey, deceased, late
of Columbia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

Don't neglect a cold. Hills Peerless
Cough Syrup is sure cure. No cure. no
pay. Ed Felt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A Clever Painting.

For beauty of composition and arranpement
of lines, combined with a clever painting of
detail, particularly in foliage in a style which
makes truth and fidelity to nature prime oh
ject, the works of Mr.. George Hetzel are not
excelled by any artist in this part of the world
and the one at present on view at Gillespie's
is very fair specimen of his style of execu-
ton. Mr.. Hetzel often paints more striking
picture than this one but for guiet narit
truthfulness to nature and pleasantness ~
character this picture will hold its own with
most works OF the same class and not lose anvs
thing by comparison. To paint water, and DO
1t well, requires great deal of skill The de-
picting of a stream running toward the specta-
tor necessitates the solving of some difficn1t
problems in prospective, but when the water is
running the other way still greater knowledge
and ability is required to represent it truth
fully. Some idea of the difficulties of tba
problem may be arrived at by anyone who .SilI
take the trouble to consider the extreme faritv
taken looking down stream, AID "e% tSe5 rs
reflect that it is only because of
the difficulty of so painting them that
they are not more common. Frequently the
very best and most desirable effects are fonnd
looking down a ravine, but artists often hest
tate before attempting TO paint water running
away from them. If after what has been sai6
there are those who do not yet realize the mag
nitude OF the task let them take paper and
pencil, and standing at the head of frht of
stairs, endeavor to draw the steps ieadine
downward from them, and when repeated at
tempts nave only resulted in complete failure
they Will have some faint conception of thS
task OF painting the running stream. bess,e
which that of depicting the stairway wop;d Ss
comparatively easy. Such is the task ,rb;ob
Mr.. HetZel set himself in this pictrlra III -
he has failed of complete success tSaro E any iitt
cause for wonder. The slight fa,ult observabie
in the painting of the more distant VOTE \;
fully balanced by the unusual skill disnisvad
in the rendering of that in the foreground and
middle distance. anu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Art Notes..

A VERY clever work of decorative stvie of
composition is that by VIM. McGrath. entitled
"A Bacchic Dance" fine etching of which ex
ecuted by James s. King NAV he seen a.
Boyd's. W SeeH az
The art of stenciling is byno means a mod
ern invention, and it Las been related of the
En- Emperor JussiniaT that, being unable to write
~ .is name, q IhlG plate with the letters cut into
u was provided for his convenience in attach
Ing MS signature to public documents.
AMONG the objects of historical interest at
the Centennial Art Exhibition in New York
tnsfe are no less than eight portraits of Wash
1ngton, in addition to numerous busts and a
PortraIt Oh General and Mrs Washington taken
G0getnerSx There are also large number of
Washlngton's contemporaries, as well as other
rehcS OF the time not possessed of artistic yaIue
THE picture entitled Late Afternoon, Near
Washington" by E. A. Poole which has been
exhibited in Boyd's window, is of mucb the
same character as those heretofore shown bv
that artist, and it indicates very clearly that he
is possessed OF thorough understanding of
what picture ought to be. Mr. Poole's xv6rt1s
are artistic in a high degree and vet thew arc
OF such subjects as many painters would mass
py without ever recognizing their valuable
picturesque qualities.
LIZ there are any persons who admire pietnra
constructed according to some sort of mathe-
matical rule, which builds it up both sides
alike, they will surely appreciate this Quality
in the etching entitled "The Kings HIGHWAY :,
by j. F. Bentley, Esq. This artist is certai1iv
most impartial in the distribution of his favors
and evidently thinks that in drawing trees
there should be as many marks on one side az
on the other, and that picture is well hal.
anced when there are an equal number Of
trees on each side of the center
A AwELL painted picture of a bit of Holland
farm scenery, easily recognizable as the work
of MI. D. B. Walkley, has occupied a place in
Mayors window during the past week. Tall
Lombardy poplars raise their lofty crests
above clump of trees of lower and more
| spreading growth, which partially hide a clus-
ter of picturesque buildings The fore ground
is barren of interest and the eve naturally
turns toward the trees and buildings, near
which some rustic figures are introduced. lend
ing life and animation to the scene. This is a
small but complete picture, of a Simple
though pleasing style of composition. ouiet
and subdued in color while at the same time
showing the cheerfulness and brightness of
daylight. In the handling of the sky and dis
tance the artist has been very successful in in
dicating character without showing too much
evidence OF labor, which Is desirable quality in
works of this nature, as their greatest charm
lies in simplicity Of form and freedom OF exc
cution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
BARGAINS IN THE DARK.

Some of the Funny Incidents at an Auction
Sale of Unclaimed Express Packages
Much for Little in Cases.
Last year 600 articles were not claimed at
the Pittsburg Office of the Adams Express
Company. These were sold at auction by
D. f. Henry & Co., yesterday between the
hours Of IL A. NJ. and 2 P. NJ. Most of the
goods were open and could be seen, only a
few packages being entirely closed. There
fore, there was not so much fun as usual
among the purchasers who generally must
bay without any idea of the contents of the
package.
! Still there we're few of these "pigs in
the poke" Lively bidding on threaten
ing-looking package sent its price up to
81 %. A curious crowd surrounded the
purchaser as he tore off the paper. There
was a cigar box, and upon lifting the lid,
two bottles of medicine were found.
Then there was the nsignifcant-looking
package. A boy was allowed to have it for
20 cents. 1t proved to be cornet worth
s15
One man adopted the policy of bidding on
all packages which were heavy. He was
laughed at and nobody bid against him, for
it was generally seen that the packages were
iron. He got them at cents each. At the
close of the sale he had about S25 worth of
brasses, copper, iron and steel.
A lady paid 80 cents for box which held
toy table, child's wagon and baby car
riage. They could not have been bought at
retail for So.
Another woman handed over 80 cents for
little box which she found to contain a
silver-plated fishing reel and tackle. Her
husband will have to pay her S. fo= it, she
said.
A handsome trunk brought S4. It held a
complete gentlemen's outfit, including a full
dress suit of broadcloth, flute, meer-
schaum pipe, Bible, and chess. Only one
part of the trunk was missing. That was
the bachelor owner.
A silver-plated castor went for 81 %, and
a bran new Singer sewing machine for $3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
SOUTHSIDE READERS.

They Want a Public Library on Their Side
of the River.
A public library scheme isnow on foot on
the Southside. Several prominent citizens
are talking of calling public meeting at
which committee could be appointed to
act in the matter.
The plan is to have committee learn by
letter or personal communication whether
there is any truth in the statement that An
drew Carnegie's public library for Pitts
burg will be built on the branch system.
If so, the Southside wants one of the
branches. If not, then they propose to get
a library of their own by public agitation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
10000 SMYRNA RUGS

At Prices Ranging from 81 to 81 so Each
Best Qualities Made,
We will offer 20, 900 Smyrna rugs, in four
sizes, at above prices, commencing to-mor-
row morning.
These goods are selling at from 80 to 100
per. cent higher every day in this city.
The above is large stock, but it will
soon dwindle away at our prices.
You will purchase whether you need
them for present use or not, if the goods are
examined.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Horrid Tortur.

This IS often felt in every joint and muscle of
the body by turns by people who experlencing
the earliest twinges of rheumatism, neglect to
arrest the malady, as they may easily do, with
Hostetters stomach BitIers, professionally
plaint- Recollect that rheumatism unchecked
often lasts lifetime, or abruptly terminates it
when.the malady attacks the heart. The Bit
ters also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia
and liver complaint
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

For finely cut, neat-ftting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfeld street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Our Parlor Furniture Department.

We have tried very hard to keep the demand in
this department. but little back Hope catch in
about another week The unprecedented large demand for
make of goods covered in any material at the
pleasure of the buyer they being compelled buy
shoPworn quality of coverings has exceeded
expectations We have yet elegant selection OF goods
the muslin ready for the covering which be made
up at about weeks notice. also large variety of odd
pieces too numerous mention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

THOUGH pure and simple, and SO mild,
1t might be used by any child,
Yet Sozodont's so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
From tartar and from taint are freed
Till they become sweet white and pure.
wEGu