davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist
for afree trial pac kage Of Lanes Fam
lily Medicine, the great root and herb
remedy, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while in the Rocky Mountains. For
diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys
it is positive cure. For constipation
and clearing up the comp lexion II does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone
praises it. Large size package, 30 cts.
At all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
Advance Guard Of the Forsstsr..

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-Two hundred
rangers, beadles and wood wardens, ad-
vance delegations to the national conven-
tion Of the Ancient Order of Foresters
which meets here to-day, were at Lake Min
netonka yesterday. Big delegations from
the East have arrived. From present indi-
cations 600 delegates will be present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
AG sat Surprise

Is in store Co all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that il is sold on US merits and that any
druggist :, authorized by the proprietor ci
this wonderful remedy TO give you a sam
pie bottle free? II never fails 10 cnre acute
oi chronic coughs. All druggists sell
Kemp'S E'@w. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

CANTON, o., Aug. 13-Caroline Knop,
aged fifteen, was shot and instantly killed
by Harry Smith, aged thirteen, Sunday
afternoon, at the latter's home, eight miles
north Of Canton. The children had been to
Sunday school, and upon returning the
Knop girl, In company with Smiths sister,
went into the garden to gather pears They
were followed by the boy with a loaded
shotgun, who called upon them to stop or
he would shoot Thinking him in fun, they
continued, when he shot, striking the girl
in the back Of the head, killing her instant
ly. The boy claims hedid not know the gun
xvaa loaded
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

Why embitterlite by dragging around
wlthlame back, diseased kidneys, ,dropsi
calswellings, female weakness, nervous
debility heart disease and ndrheumaticcom.
plants, when DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure willso quickly cureg Rev.
Al Merchant, Presiding Elder writes:
"Itgave me almost instant and entirely
permanentrelief." Superiorto all known
medicinesin these diseases. For sale by
druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

RocHEsTER, N. Y, Aug. i3.-An attempt
was made last night at Shortsville, on tho
Auburn division Of the New York Central
railroad, TO wreck the train which left here
at $50 p. m. The switch had been tampered
with, but no clue 10 the miscresnt has been
found. All the cars but one were ditched.
No one was injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
Forced 10 Lenve Home.

Over 60 people were forced o cave
their homes yesterday to call for free
trial package of Lanes Family Medi.
cine. II your blood is bad, your liver
aud kidneys out OF order, If you are
constipated aud have headache and an
unsigh,ly complexion, don't fail TO
call on any druggist to-day for free
sample of this grand remedy The
ladies' praise it. Everyone likes IT,.
Large size package 60 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
THE EAST.

President Eben =. Allen, OF the FORTY
second and Grand Street Railroad Company,
New York City, who has confessed TO the
over-issue OF stock Of the company TO the
amount Of $4,000, was arraigned in court
on the sth. He waived examination and his
bail was fixed at 100000.
General Henry Dupont the head OF the
great powder firm Of Dupont, DeNemours q
Co., died at his home in Wilmington, Del,
on the sth, aged seventy-seven years. HIS
estate is worth over Sl0,00O,0O0
Three more bodies were taken out OF the
ruins near the lower end Of jamestown, Pa,
on the Sth. One was little girl and was
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, who died recently
at New Bedford, Mass, was the originator
Of the Bourne cotton mill at Tiverton, r. L.,
where the plan Of giving the operatives q
share OF the profits is now being tried.
An attachment for $4,000 was issued on
the sth against George Bollman, owner Of a
big hat factory at Adamstown, Pa. Boil
mans liabilities arc $4,000; assets undeter
mined.
The National Bank of Redemption, Of
Boston, on the sth placed an attachment Of
$4,000 on the Riverside mill property at
Providence, r. l.
While n nassenper train on the Pittsburgh
4, western railroad was rounding a curve
near Fdensburg Pa. on the 9th. the air
brake gave out. and the whole train. with
the excent;on Of the engine. left the track
and the cars turned over Most OF the pas.
senvers were more or less injured. but none
seriouslv
A disna,ch from Everson. Pa. saws the
coke strike has ended with a victory Tor the
men Alta conference ON the sth between
the onerators and men the strike was set
tied on the ninety-fiye cents per hundred
bushel rate. This /. an advance Of not less
than an average OF from fifteen TO twenty
cents In some instances, and fifty. per cent.
in others. ....
Astriel Bros. of Lancaster, Pa, the
largest dealers in millinery In the county,
have failed for $4,000 The assets equal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

Dyspepsia or indigestion always yield
to the curative properties of Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, containing, as II does
natures specific for the stomach. For
sale at Z. w. Adams and + ID Felt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
WHO'S WHO, DoNCHER KNOW
British Americans Squelch an
Attempt at Exclusiveness in
Their New Club,

British Americans Squelch an
Attempt at Exclusiveness in
Their New Club.
twenty-five Britishers met last even
ing in the Victoria club house, East
Ninth street, and debated the advis-
ability of forming club. A committee,
appointed at a meeting held week ago,
reported in favor of the estab-
lishment of club, but rec
commended that it should be
Incorporated, and a joint-stock. COM
pany created, with a capital stock OF
$50, 600, in shares Of $50 each. The
proposition to form jOint-stock COM
pany did not take. A majority present
thought that it was too big Jump to
take; they must creep before they
walked. Col. Edwards, Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Hamilton counseled eau
ton, and their words had
the required effect; the joint
stock scheme was summariH sat
upon. This was very chagrining to
Frank Price, Walter lfe, DR.. Woofway
and Mr.. Solomon, who vehemently de-
clared that s'the thing" would never go
"unless the members have something
at stake" The meeting believed other
wise, and Mr.. Stewart proposed that
club be organized-th British club. It
was decided to organize club, but the
name was objected to. There must he
nothing British" about it.; it was like
putting red rag to bull, if. in Amer
lea, they called any institution British.
Dr. WoOlWay declared he was an Amer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

lean, and was proud of the United
States, believing 1t was the grandest
country on the face of the earth. Mr..
Stewart suggested If British" were re-
pugnant, let them call 1t the Victoria
club. Victoria was the name of an es-
Unable woman whom even Americans
respected.
Z Frank Price-Yes; let 1t be the Vic
tDria Benefit, Sick and Burial society.
This caused a litter; but eventually it
was agreed that the club be known as
'rThe Union Club" and should include
pEnglishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen,
WelShmen, Canadians and all Ameri-
can citizens born under the British flag.
r The Initiation fee was fixed at $40 and
the monthly dues at 50, it also being
decided that active operations should
not be commenced until 100 members
had signified their intention to join.
Officers pro tenn. were elected: Prest-
dent, DIR. Craig; vice president. Dr..
WoOlWay; secretary and treasurer, +.
G. LutZ. Frank Price was now treating
the whole proceedings as a farce, de-
clarjng that the club would ''bust In
MONTH" Walter lie appeared to be
most concerned about the character of
the Britishers to be admitted into the
membership of the club, and sagely
proposed that two committees be ap-
appointed to solicit members and
the other to investigate as to whether
they were gentlemen. MIR. Davis did
not look with favor upon the turn the
meeting had taken, but he did protest at
such a proposition. ''ln the whole Of
my experience" he said, II never heard
of such suggestiOn-to allow COM
mittee to assume to themselves the task
of saying whether these would-be men,
bers are gentlemen or whether they are
not" This was the prevailing opinion
of those present, and Mr.. Ife's PROPOSE
ton was at once squelched. MIR. HamiI-
ton, DR.. Burdette and DIR. WoOlway
were appointed a committee to formu-
late a constitution and bylaws, and
Messrs. Ife, Edwards, Lutz, Burdette,
Holmes, barrow and Knight were ap-
pointed a committee to canvass for
members. The next meeting will be
held at the call of DR.. Craig, who acted
as chairman
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
COUNTY CONTRACTS.
The Commissioners Award a Big
Plum to Contractor Claffey.

The Commissioners Award a Big
Plum to Contractor Claffey.
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday morning the
contract for grading Rice street, from
the city limits 5000 feet north, was
awarded to James Claffey for 1S11z cents
per cubic yard, the entire contract
amounting to about $4,000. About a
dozen bids were received for the same
work, and, upon being referred to the
committee on roads and bridges, the
contract was awarded as above. The
board resolved to deduct 81 ,400from the
Marshall avenue bridge contract, dam
ages for the time elapsed after the ma
turity of the contract. The work
was not completed within the
specified time. and the commits
sion ask damages for waiting. The
work is satisfactory and upon
resolution was accepted and an order
directed to the auditor to pay over the
balance of the estimate provided the
bridge company filed with him release
of any and all further claims against
either county. Bids were received for
stationery for the ensuing year, to COM
.mence on July 9. The Dispatch Print.
ing company, Brown, Treacy & Co., and
II. P. Hall submitted bids for printing
and lithographing, and the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company for sta
tionery. These were referred to the
committee on printing. . The probate
Judge rendered his report and the regis
ter of deeds reported balances as fol-
lows: January, S1,04.97; February.
St,13I.42; March. S1.106.6S; April,
sI,2O5.43, and May, s1.714.06. Liquor
licenses we're granted to Edward john
son. New Brighton addition; Charles
Thorne, Gladstone, and James Sherry.
Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Notice to Water Consumers.

AS many consumers are incurring
penalties for violation of the rules re-
garding the use of hose, the attention
of the public is called to the following
restrictions: For plain hose permits
the hose must be held in the hand, and
used only before Z o'clock a. m. or after
6 p. IN. Hose left running on the ground
or set in frames, trees, ETC., will be
charged as portable fountains.
The rate for Portable Fountains for
an area of 1000 square feet or less,
before Z a. m. or after p. m, is 80 for
the season in addition to hose rates, aud
$50 for same at any hour of the day.
Inspectors are employed to report all
violations of above rule. All hose per-
mits must be paid for before use. John
Caulfeld, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Hotel ST. Louis Trains.

Beginning June 16, 1889, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. m, 1000 p. M, 600 p. m; leave
Minneapolis at $50 and 9:lO a. M. 10
and 6:15 p. M; leave Minnetonka at
TBS and 1885 a. m. and 4:35 and 1O:4O
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 a. m. and Minnetonka at 735: a.
IN. are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip, rs cents. This is the only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spoU on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man
agement of w. W. Wait. who will be
glad to furnish all information regard
ing rates and accommodations on appli-
cation. to him at Northorle postoffce,
MINI. For excursion rates for picnics
and use of beautiful picnic grounds, ap-
ply to w. II. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
sANBORN VIII STICK.

President Bickers Appointees ON
the Court House COmmiss ION
Cannot Be Ousted.
The city hall and court house joint
commission met at 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and awarded, among other
things, the contract for furnishing ice
for the court house to the Peoples Ice
company at 121a cents per hundred
weight. A Communication from the
Edison Electric Light company, request
ing the privilege of furnishing incan-
descent light at the same rate at which
it was supplied in the old court house,
was placed on file. A resolution was
adopted, instructing the clerk to ad-
vertise for bids for lighting the
entire building with electricity.
The Minnesota Smoke Consumer and
Fuel Heater company was instructed to
put in smoke consumer. The coal
contract was withheld, because by ex-
perimenting it was found that the grade
of coal bid on some time ago. on which
John Dowlan was the lowest bidder,
was not the most economical that might
be used. The secretary was therefore
instructed to advertise for new bids for
certain kinds of coal to be designated
in the advertisement. The water board
was present and made a proposition for
heating its building on Fifth street
from the court house plant. Sew
eral Offices were allowed tele-
phones and the same ordered put in.
1t was presumed by many that Aid.
Hamm'S new committee appointed to
succeed the present joint committee,
would go into Office and assume the Gus
tody and control of the building at yes
terday's meeting. The new committee
was appointed Immediately after Aid.
Hamm was elected president of the
council, and consisted of Aid. Cullen,
Pratt and Conley. When the old COM
mittee was appointed it was nominated
to- stand one year from the date of such
appointments, under the act of the leg
islature, which appropriates and pro-
.vides for the erection OF the court house
and its care by the city and county.
The old committee did its work as usual
yesterday, and there was nothing mani
fest which, suggested any change. If
the newly appointed committee is to
enter upon It's duties at once it should
have stepped into active Office yeSter-
day. and Attorney Murray was of the
opinion that the new committee should
tackle it's work. There was no such
construction of the case on the part of
the old committee, and it proposes to
stand pat until its year is up. Its MEM
bers were appointed in April, and will
guide the destinies of the new structure
until next year, according to the legiS-
lative act creating their office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
$500.

Mothers are more than
pleased with our splendid
assortment of Boys Suits
for SIS. We show 18 or 20
different styles Of Boys Re-
liable MWoo/ School, Play
and Dress Suits for SIS, and
guarantee each Suit to be
worth exactly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Several styles of Gentle
mems All-Wool lightweight
Overcoats at $40. Eight
different styles Of Gentle
mems All-Wool Suits at
$40. Thirteen dollars
worth of wear in all our
ten-dollar garments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
CLEvELANDs SCHEME.

The Landscape Gardener Submits
Plans for the Improvement of
Summit Avenue Boulevard.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon, at the chamber Of commerce, of
the Summit Avenue Boulevard and
Park association, the chair being taken
by Gen. C. G. Andrews. The meeting
was called for the purpose of learning
from Prof. Cleveland his plans
out of the thofoughfare. The gentle
man submitted diagram of the full
length of the boulevard, and explained
in detail his plan for the arrangement
of strawberries, ETC., at intervals for the
whole length of the drive. The plan is
on similar lines to those of the DreXeI
boulevard in Chicago, and will have the
effect of making the boulevard one Of
the most beautiful drives in the West.
The appropriation by the last iegls-
lature of $4,000 for the boulevard
Improvements being deemed insuffi-
cient. the following resolution framed
with the idea of making the money go
as far as possible toward beautifying
the entire length of the drive. was Of
fered by Archbishop Ireland and
adopted:
Resolved, That as there is some doubt that
the sum of $25, 900, appropriated for the
improvement Of the avenue. is insufficient to
complete the whole length of the avenue,
that the distribution Of the improvements be
such that, IN some manner more or less per-
feet. they reach as far as the river.
A resolution was also passed instruct
ing the committee on trees to formulate
a plan before fall whereby by that time
elm trees NAV he set ont on either side
of Summit avenue from Lexington
avenue to the river. Secretary Tall
madge was instructed to confer with
Mayor Smith and Chief of Police Clark,
with view of stopping fast driving on
the avanue
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Important to Fishermen.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad is now
running train every day in the week
.between st. Paul and Taylor's Falls,
leaving st. Paul Union depot at 9:1O a.
m., arriving at Taylor's Falls at II 80 a.
m. returning, leaves Taylor's Falls at
6 pm. arriving at st. Paul at 500 p.
M, giving the public an excellent op-
pOrtunity for days fishing at Forest,
Green, Chisago and the numerous other
lakes along the line. Do not forget that
the above train runs daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Languages, Art, Litter ature, Sci
ence, Lectures, Readings, Con.
.,o-<1 n-6

Are among the attractions afforded at
Chautauqna. Before deciding where
you will spend your vacation this sum-
mer write for full information regard
ing rates to this famous resort. Tourist
tickets to all Of the principal mountain,
lake and seaside resorts of the East are
now Oh sale via the Lake Shore Route.
list of which, with any desired infor-
nation, will be promptly furnished on
application to G. K. WILDER, w. p. A.,
Chicago, or ]. H. Willoughby, T. P. A..
ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
$500.

More Suits here at the
popular. price of Fifteen
Dollars than you'll expect,
and the best of it is that
each one of our Fifteen
Dollar Suits is worth ex-
actly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Gentlemen avoid entirely
all the expense, time and
annoyance of having their
garments made to order by
wearing our Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
$1,000.

Our Straw Hats are all
ready for you when you are
ready for then.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

said Attorney Egan, ''give three reasons
for your opinion of the prisoners san
ity." Before going further it may be
we'll to appreciate the high position
held by the witness in several medical
colleges through the country. The doc
tor has been professor of nervous and
mental diseases for many years, and
knows whereof he speaks when insan-
ity is called into question. The wit
ness, replying to Judge Egan's request,
said: AFTER careful enumeration of
as l said, 1 should, by all means, say
have been sane prior to and upon the
day of the homicide. In all the ques-
tion propounds there is not the slight
est evidence of TRANSITIONAL mania or
chronic intellectual mania.
"By chronic intellectual maniais to be
understood a condition in which there
is a general disturbance of the intellect,
characterized by the existence of vary
ing or -syStematiZed delusiOns. and
accompanied by periods Of either
mental excitement or depression, with
more or less incoherence and mental
weakness. 1t may arise protOpathic-
ally. or may be the sequence of either
of the affections just described, of an
attack of acute mania, or of some other
form of insanity.
''Chronic intellectual mania, whether
primary or a secondary disorder, is Of
long duration. There is always a ten
dency to the passage into still lower
form of mental derangement-deme
tia-and this is, after two or three years.
| the usual termination.
''In these there is no premeditation of
act, and yet there may be motive. The
| symptoms are marked by cunning or
| design, but the mental alienation is
self-evident, and one so affected would
shoot any person or thing, but would
not deliberately shoot a person for any
oncr. She could not have suffered With
| nervous or insane diaphesis, because I
! discern nothing in her life to promote
, 1889-08-03

obliged to remain standing during Divine
service, was a conspicuous object, upon
whom the eyes of the worshippers who
crowded the body of the church were fire.
Quently turned. The officiating clergyman
was the Rev. Father Crotty, who said it
was his very painful duty to announce that
from Sunday forward the church would be
closed. They would have no mass, and
how long that would be 50 he was not in q
position to tell. They had got warning of
what would be done, and he regretted to
say they had not prOited by that warning.
Their parish priest had told them OIL the
previous Sunday that the church would be
closed if the practices complained OF were
perSevered in. From that Sunday for
ward, then, there would be no mass in that
church, and there would be no Sacramento
administered i'll the parish with the excep-
ton of baptism and extreme JUNCTION. The
blessed Sacrament would not be al.
miHiStered III the church, and neither
would there be confessions or the
usual classes, and III the case OF
death the priest would not be al
lowed to attend the grave, and women OF
the parish after confinement would not be
churched. 1t was also with feelings OF re-
greet he had to tell them of the sacrilege
committed in the church. lie was bound
to tell them in the House Of God if any
thing belonging to it were removed or stO-
len, no matter whether the thing was SD.
cred or not, 1t was Il Sacrllege. A Sacrlle-
giOus act was committed some time last
week-he did not know by whom. He
should be sorry to suspect anybody, but
it was a frightful thing, and a sacrilegions
thing, for any person to enter the House
Of God, and the anger and the wrath OF
God would attend the person who did 1t,
for he stood accused Of IA Sacrllege. When
the announcement was first conveyed that
the church would be closed the Bishop
was not aware of the seat having been
stolen, and Father Crotty could not say
what course his lordShip might think fit
to take. He regretted that they had not
needed Il Q warning given them, and they
had only themselves To blame for the
consequences.-TjmeS
, 1889-08-03
The Navigation of the Upper
Yang GsZe.
From the Times.)

After several years of fruitless
applications and exertions, Mr..
Archibald Little is Immediately to
obtain from the Chinese Government
permission t. do that which British
subjects have had a right to do ever
since the ChefOo Convention in 1877
namely, to attempt the navigation
of the Upper Yangtsze.
It may be remembered that On
November 10 last the news arrived
hat the objections Of the Chinese
Government al Pekin to the scheme
had then been overcome, and that
the permit would be granted subject
to the arrangement ut lchang OF
certain regulations to prevent col
IisiOns between the steamers aud
iunks. These were to be framed by
the Chinese local officials in conier>
ence with the British Consul at
Ichang and Mr.. Little, and it was be-
believed that the matter was 80
simple, the delay would be one of a
few days only. But the Chinese
officials had not yet exhausted their
copious resources of delay. On ar