davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
General News Summary
Interesting Home and Foreign News
WASHINGTON.

On November / the United States
Treasury held $685., ,5S9, ,5s1 standard sill
yer dollars, $4,SS4, 1888 in silver bullion,
and 50, ,Sss, ,373 silver certificates; against
which there is outstanding ss77, 1919, ,s44
in silver certificates. 'i
The public debt statement issued from
the Treasury Department on the lst
shows reduction in the debt amount
ing to 50, 1O4,s5 during the month OF
October. The total debt, less cash in
the treasury, is 81, 1,060, ,950,677, and Of
this amount $685., 1855, 172 is bonded in
debtedness. The net cash or surplus in
the treasury is 81, 5,SS5,772. f"
The customs receipts for the last four
months aggregate In round numbers
S77,oOo,oOO, and internal revenue re-
ceipts $4e,5OO,OOO.
During October the Government paid
out S2,29l,5S7 in premiums on bonds pur-
chased, against S4,5ls,457 in October a
year ago.
In his annual report TO the Secretary
Of the Interior Governor Knapp OF
Alaska says the number Of natives In
the Territory is about the same as when
the census Of 1880 was taken, but he
thinks that the next enumeration will
show an increase. The stories about
their dying out he characterizes as alb
surd.
President Harrison on the I'd issued
two separate proclamations admitting
North Dakota and South Dakota as
States of tho United States. The two
proclamations are almost identical in
phraseology, and quote practically the
act Of Congress providing for their ad-
mission.
The coinage of the world for the year
1888 was: Gold, sl24, $3.50; silver,
s149, 9,797, ,442. Deducting recoinages re-
ported and the coinages Of Mexican dol
lars, the net coinages for the year ap-
proximated: Gold, s1O9,OOO,O 900; silver,
sos, 900, 600.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Red Glover Co.

| have been using your Extract Red
Clover for about three months among my
patients, whose malades called for II. /
can report only one case Of cancer. He re-
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your Extract Red Clover stands at the
head Of the list. have one more cancer
ous subject using il, md one of Scrofou.
lous Ophthalmy. Each have not used II
long enough 10 report upon.
Please ship me Two dozen bottles Of
your Fluid Extract Red Glover. Yours,
etc DR.. j. LEMOREUX.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Worth Kno wiif

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merct!nt, Like
CITY, Fla, was taken witt u severe
cold, attended with a dlstre- sing cough
and running into Oonsumptior IN its
first stages. II trien many so-cslled
popular cough remedies ap' steadily
grew worse. Was reduced In flesh, had
difficulty 10 bre9tbil < AMI VAS unsbls
10 sleep. Finally tried, DR.. Kings NV
Discovery for consumption ard found
immediste relief, and after using half =
dozen bottles found himself well and
has had no return of the disease. NJ
other remedy can show so grand rec
ord of cures as d Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption. Guaranteed ;,
do Just what Is claimed for II. TriaI
bottles free at Adams dugr store,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Bucklen,a Arnica SalXe

The best salve In the world for c,rS
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money refunded. Price % cents per h-<
For Sale bv Wooster d Adams. l6yl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
How Nice

Miss Beal Is looking, Addie. Yes. Laura.
Why, only year ago her face was covre-
ed with pimples, blotches and sTes. She
told mother that she owed her nice. clear
complexion TO her using Sulphur Bltters.
Well, Laura, shall try them too.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
TEIE BEST
Medicine nthG World .

The genuine Mcfarland pill. ard the only
ge nuine Mcfarland Pill sold IN WELLINGTON. -
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This medicine will positively cure chronic ana
inhammatory rheumatism ana neuralgia,
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all diseases of the liver and kidneys. VIII
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diseases caused by Impure blood ltisone OF
the best blood and liver remedies known, puri-
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those diseases from the system, THOSE VINO
suffer with any Of these diseases have only 70
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each box: Be sure youget tile genuine, manu-
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druggist Should any one desire they can
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where all orders win receive prompt attention.
Send Two 2-cent stamps for sample box free.
Beware Of fraud In Gennn, Ohio. lfe
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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
WON IN THE EIGHTH
st. Paul Takes a Game Late in the
Afternoon.

The locals defeated the st. Joseph
team again yesterday. 1t was an inter-
estIng contest from start to finish, and
so close that neither club could feel
Sanguine at any time, 1t was DAILY who
won the game in the eighth inning.
With the bases full he raped the ball
over the fence for home run, bringing
in the four runs just when they were
needed. The visitors were unable
to hit Mains, but he was
discourG G ngly wild, sending eleven bat
terS to first on balls and he hit two. In
the fifth inning he filled the bases i'll
this manner, with no one out. But he
settled down then, and the side was re-
tired without score. McCarty
pitched an effective game also. The
two home run hits, however, did the
business. Two pretty double plays
Dne by each team-delighted the audi
double plays, but was foiled by
the umpire failing to note that
Werrick touched his man at second.
The first run in the game was scored
by st. Joe in the second inning. Cart
wright struck out, Hotaling was pre-
Sented with a base on balls. and he was
advanced to third by Burks cracking
out a single. ShellhaSse dropped long
Ay to DAILY, and Hotaling ran in on the
play. st. Paul took pair of tallies in
the third. Broughton hit for a base.
and Mains knocked the ball over the
right field fence. Then Hawes, Murphy
and Reilly were retired in order.
In the fourth st. Joe added three
runs to the score on Shellhasse's single,
McCarthy's base OIL balls, Miller's FUN
bic and Curtis double hit. In the sew
enth st. Paul evened up the score on
Miller's hit, Daly's fielder's choice,
Broughton'S hit by a pitched ball,
Mains base on balls and Hawes' single.
In the last half of this inning st. Joe
scored two more runs. Kreig was hit
by the ball, Ardner was thrown out at
first, Cartwright made hit and was
followed by Hotaling with single.
Then Burks got base on balls and
Shellhassie's double brought in Kreig
and HOtaling. In the eighth Reilly
made double, Werrick base on balls,
Carroll struck out and Miller hit for a
base and Daily home run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
SULLIVAN In LIMBO.
The Worlds Champion in the
Laws Clutch.

NEW YORK. July 31.-John L. Sulli-
van was arrested this evening at the
Vanderbilt hotel on a requisition from
the governor of Mississippi. Sullivan
had heard of the intended arrest and
was preparing to go to police head
quarters to surrender himself when the
officers arrived with the warrant.
! "Good evening. inspector" said John L.
Sullivan, as he held out his hand to Chief In
spector Byrnes at the door of his room in the
Vanderbilt house tonight. II heard that I
was wanted and intended to come down and
see you did not know / had violated any
law and friendly smile oyerspread the big
fighters features. "Well, john" sociabiy re-
marked the chief, I'VE will go down to head
quarters together
Come in minute and sit down." said Sui
livan, as he opened the door little wider.
''rll be ready IN moment"
Upon his return from his vacation
this morning, Inspector Byrnes was
visited by State Agent l.. F. Childs. of
Mississippi, VINO handed him requisi-
ton signed by Gov. Lowry. and asked
for the arrest of Sullivan. The inspect
or looked for Sullivan all day. but he
was off spending the time with friends,
and did not return to the hotel until
evening. At 10 o'clock tonight,
with Detective Sergeant Adams, he
called at the hotel, and was iinme
diateIy shown up stairs. Sullivan him
self opened the door. Accepting his
friendly invitation, the detectives took
chairs, and talked sociably with Null
doom and Charley Johnson, while Sui
Hvan prepared himself for night in
cell. Then the pugilist was escorted to
the street and drove away in closed
carriage which was in waiting. Half
an hour later he sat in the detect
ives office at police headquarters.
He wore a dark sack coat, dark
trousers and Derby hat. He puffed
careIessIy at cigar, and was not at all
disconnected by the arrest. He sat
quietly by while the inspector told the
reporters about his arrest, and said he
had nothing to say. Later he was taken
to cell. There he was visited by Null
doom and johnson. who had followed
him down town. They remained until
after midnight. Sullivan will be taken
to the court of general sessions for a
hearing tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
SEEN In A DREAM.
A Gold Coin Returns After Twelve
Years i'm Pocketbook.

Augusta News Age.
In 1868 Lizzie M. Trask, of Vienna,
was dressmaking in Lewiston. She
came into possession of gold 25-cent
piece with hole in it. This she showed
as a curiosity to her friends. At that
time she had a little niece two years
old. daughter of Jonathan P. TraSk.
now the wife of Heman Butler, trader
in Mt. Vernon. The little coin Lizzie
once showed to her niece Addie, when
she was very small girl, telling her
that she would give it to her when she
was old enough to take care of it. Liz
zie died twelve years ago. In her pos
session was good lady's wallet with
several compartments. The wallet her
mother used until her death, seven
years ago.
Then James. a brother of Lizzie, had
it, and it has been in constant use al
most daily ever since, either by him or
his wife. The little gold coin was never
seen after LiZzie'S death, or before for
several years, by her friends, and Its
whereabouts was not known, and, in
fact, its existence had passed from their
memory. A few days ago. Mrs. Butler
made her parents visit, stopping with
them several nights.
While there she dreamed that she saw
her Aunt Lizzie's wallet, and that twas
faced with green, and in certain COM
partment she found the little gold coin
which she saw so many years ago. On
telling her mother her dream she was
Informed that Lizzie did have wallet
which answered her description. and
that her Uncle James had it. The wallet
Addie had never seen. She then visited
her uncle, and told her dream to her
aunt, who laughed at the idea of any
thing being in it other than what she
and her husband had placed there. But
at Adde'S earnest solicitation she pro-
duced it, and as soon as Addie saw it
she exclaimed: THAT is the same wal
let l saw in my dreamp' and pointed
out the compartment that held her
treasure. She then took needle, and,
running it to the bottom, she drew forth
a newspaper, and in it was, indeed, a
gold quarter with hole in it, wrapped,
no doubt, by the hands of her aunt at
least twelve years before, where it had
laid all that time, and no one knows
how much longer. without the knowl-
edge of any one until Adde'S dream
caused it to be brought forth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Two Hundred Dollars
Found On East Seventh Street.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubieS; emeralds, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money, ETC.. are added to this list daily
S. A. Benson, South Minneapolis,
brought III so club order for thirteen
cans OF tea. and found among the lot
5000 in gold; John B. Pewters, sample
room, 10 East Seventh street, found a
genuine diamond ring in his tea; Mrs.
Mary Murphy. husband Minneapolis
Harvester works. paid s. fer six cans Of
tea, and found among the lot three solid
gold gents hunting case Elgin watches;
Miss ID. Harris, mllIiner, pol East Sew
enth, found a solid gold ring in her can;
Mrs. Mary O'Failen, chaTWoman.
North st. Paul, brought in $40 club
order for thirteen cans of tea, and found
among the lot 800 in gold: F. c.
CoWan, conductor on Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, found a solid
gold hunting-caSe stem wind and set
watch; Miss Anna Schmidt, waitress,
Minneapolis, paid 50 for six cans
of tea and found in one can
a pair of genuine solitaire diamond
ear drops, and in another ten silver dol
lars. E. Anderson, contractor, Wins
low house, found gents solid gold
uuuttlSs -CdoO ilSIH WotCH. Hltj j-oCFOd
other valuable watches and genuine dia-
monds went out IN country orders re-
ceiyed by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postof6ce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
si0or $40 always get a valuable souve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, s5; thir-
teen cans. SO; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company. No.
25 East Seventh street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from a. m. to 9 p. IN. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
HAD TO DO 1T.
Minneapolis Wins the Third Game
With Sioux City.

Threatening weather and the indiffer-
ent article of ball put up by the Mime
apolis team the day before combined to
keep people at home yesterday, and the
Millers played to more empty seats
than they have ever seen on the home
grounds. only about 500 people being
present. The Minneapolis outfit played
perfect fielding game, and took very
kindly to Crowell. the exist. Joe
twirler, who was in the box for
Sioux City. Drischel, who was the
first man to bat led off with a rattling
single, and Miller died at first after the
little left fielder had been caught nap
ping at first. Then Elmer Foster lifted
the ball over the left field fence, and
made the grand circle on schedule
time. MoXie Hengle got double, and
CrowelfS tumble gave Minnehan a life,
while the nerve-food man took third,
four bad balls to Morrison filled the
bases. Hanrahan gave fine exhibition
of atmospheric dissection. cutting three
large Sits in the air about the home
plate and the side was retired. In the
next inning singles by Devlin and
JantZen. sacrifice by Joe Miller
and al.other home run by Foster
netted four runs. Some more slugging
and two costly errors by Crotty. who
was in right field. gave the home team
four more tailles in the fourth, and Miller
and Foster scored in the fifth on their
own singles and AIinnehan'S double.
In fact, the boys batted out victory
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Found Dead in His Stall.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July s1.-The fast pacing
stallion Sir Thornton was found dead
in his stall at the Joliet race track this
morning. 1t is reported that the cause
of the horses death was indigestion,
brought ON by cooling off too soon after
his remarkable performance at Aurora.
Sir Thornton was by Reveilie. and be-
longed to III. P. Wade. of Jefferson, o.
At Aurora, in the 2:45 pace, he made
surprising record for three-year-old
stallion. There were twelve starters
and he won in straight heats, distancing
tSe tSeea second 90 s se the f best st
stallion. The horse was valued at SIS, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

make up the infeld, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. The poor work of the in
fielders in the games yesterday and
Sunday disgusted the managers OF the
club. and they have determined to make
the men play ball or else stop trying to
attempt it. Last night Manager Sutton
called the infield around him and no
titled them that they had been fined $50
each. This applied to Morrissy, Kirby,
Shoch and Alberts. The errors which
were made by the infield yesterday were
of the rankest nature; however, it
was not only Oh account of the actual
errors made. but the lifeless manner in
which the men have been moving
around the field of late, that induced
the fine. Alberts. Shoch and Kirby let
the ball slip out of their hands In a
manner that would have been a dis
credit to schoolboys, and Morrissy's
grossest error was in running after the
second baseman's ball and leaving first
base unprotected. 1t is probable that
this shaking up will do the men good,
and that they will play with more ac-
tivity and zeSt hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
JOAQUIN MilIer's Daughter.

Kansas City Globe.
Maud Miller was here in the dime
museum last week. She was only an
ordinary actress, but she deserved bet
ter treatment than she received. She
played in s'449" Joaquin Miller's drama,
an old California play that really has no
merit. Capt. Peabody, who manages
the museum, saw that she possessed
artistic qualities, and gave her chance
to develop them. She is the daughter
of Joaquin Miller, ''the poet of the
Sierras." and has a history. Maud
Miller is woman Of slight build, dark
complexion and charming manners.
She is pretty, but her husband does not
seem to be financial success. She is
good actress. and the average Kansas
City theater-goer did not find 1t out in
time. She left the museum to play at
Excelsior Springs, and from there her
movement is a mystery. 1t is rumored
that she will go out on the road. Her
story is a peculiar one. Thomas Brewer
Peacock, the celebrated Kansas poet,
found her in Topeka. The daughter of
the great poet was in distress. and he
put her on her feet. She had just given
birth to child, and was taken from a
shanty and surrounded with comfort.
She has worked hard, and with fair
dramatic talent deserves success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
VERACITY VICTORIOUS.
Second Day of the GoOdWood
Meeting,

LONDON, July S1.-This was the sec
ond day of the Goodwood meeting. The
race for the Chesterfield cup. handicap,
for three-year-olds and upwards, win
ming penalties, one mile and quarter,
was won by W. ]. Leigh's five-year-old
bay horse Veracity. Mr.. Noelfenwick'S
three-year-old chestnut filly Mercy was
second, and d. Henty's four-year-old
chestnut colt White Legs third. The
race for the Sussex stakes, for three
year-olds. one mile, was won by Doug
las Baird's Enthusiast, with Prince Sol
tykoff's Gold second, and Baron De
Rothschlld's Criniere, third. The race
for the Lavant stakes, for twO-year-olds,
five furlongs. resulted in dead heat
between Lord Allington's Bena and
Lord Calthorpe's Cushat. The first
money was divided between Bena and
CuShat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
NO MEETING TO-DAY.
Somebody Appears to Handle the
Truth With Gloves.

president Mccormick, of the West
ern Base Ball association, is slightly off
in some of his remarks about the affairs
of the organization. said President
Thompson, of the st. Paul club, last
evering. SIT is fact that the neceS-
sary four clubs have asked Mccormick
to call meeting. l sent a telegram to
him at Osakis over my own signature,
asking for meeting. and to this he
paid no attention" Mccormick sent
telegram to Milwaukee Tuesday, say
ing. 'DeS MoineS. Denver, Sioux City,
and Omaha do not want a meeting"
Of this the Milwaukee Sentinel says:
president Mccormick is evidently
trying to dodge the issue, as his state
mentS are both contradicted by the facts
in the case. Manager Rowe. of the
Denver club. who has already asked for
the meeting, sent Mccormick another
dispatch to that effect yesterday from
this city, in connection with a similar
dispatch from the Milwaukee club. The
president of the Des MoineS club tele-
graphed yesterday that he had sent
three telegramS to Mccormick asking
that the meeting be called"
Mr.. Thompson said meeting was
not wanted especially to fire the Secre-
tary, but to inquire into the affairs of
the association. 1t would do no club
any injury, he thought, to talk over the
matter of umpires, and find out def
nitely whether anything could be done
to stop the constant kicking. Person
ally, Mr.. Thompson opposes having
any man secretary who is connected
with club of the association, as natur-
ally the umpires would slightly favor
the team with which the secretary was
connected, fearing to give displeasure
to one having power to cut off their
means of livelihood. At the same
time he is not in favor of ''chang-
ing horses while crossing a
stream" The will be no meeting in
st. Paul to-day, but it is probable
the club managers will get together
in the course of a week. A little mat
ter that has been overloaded in the talk
of chopping off heads of officers is the
fact that it requires six votes to depose
a man, though it requires but five to
elect him. So long as Morton and Nc
Cormick can hold one club with them
they are in no danger of the guillotine
of Western association wrath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

and kept the Savages off the plate by
clean, sharp fielding and effective work
IN the box. Devlln started In to pitch
for Minneapolis. but three singles and a
base on balls, which yielded runs in
the second and single and three flies
10 the outfeld in the third made his
arm sore and he gave way to Duke,
bases, and then striking out the next
two. Four more bad balls to Cline
filled the bags, and then Duke con-
clud9d to pitch ball, and induced Glenn
TO chop o7ene. In the pext inning
double by Powell was all there was in it
for the Savages. The only man to get
over the plate after Duke went. in was
Powell, who got q base on balls. and
came in on hit and sacrifice. Fosters
batting and Dukes pitching were the
features of the game. But seven innings
were played. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus and the Athletics Score
Victories

COLUMBUS, o.. July 31.-In the game
between Columbus and Cincinnati
to-day, Viau was knocked out of the
box in the third inning and Smith sub
stituted. Columbus won the game in
this inning by two men getting bases on
balls, followed by three singles and one
three-bagging, netting four runs. A
feature of the game was the excellent
work of Gastright in the box. Five of
the seven hits made off him were by
two batterS. Score:
Columbus. ....0 O 4 O o % 00-6 8 3
Cincinnati ......0 o ! O D 2-5 z /
Earned runs, Columbus 2. Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, Daily 2, Marr, Holiday; three
base hits, johnson, Viau; stolen bases, by
Columbus 2: by Cincinnati Z; double play
Nicol and Carpenter; first base on balls, by
Gastright 6, by Viau 2. by Smith 3; struck
out, McTamany. Kappel 3, Greenwood. Nc
pire, Gaffney.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-King was
easily found by the Athletics this after
noon, while Weyhing was entirely too
much for the champions. Both sides
tielded superbly. Score:
Athletics. ..OIOo2 2o031-7 l3 2
ST. Louis. ......1 OF 2 o % 5 3
Earned runs, Athletics 5, St. Louis 2; two
base hits Welch, Larken, Lyons, Stovey 3
first base on balls, off King 2, off Weyhing7;
struck out. by Weyhing 2; passed ball. Boyle;
wild pitches, by King 2, by weighing l; time,
300; umpire Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Athletics. .....0 1002oo II 1a 2
Crookston's First Defeat.

SppClHI 10 CIE UIUDp-
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July S1.-A
game of ball was played here to-day
between the Crookston and Grand
Forks teams, resulting In victory for
the home team by score of Is to l.
Munday, the new pitcher lately secured
by Grand Forks from the Pennsylvania
State league, did excellent work, strik-
ing out sixteen men and allowing but
two hits. Bray caught him in great
style. and the two succeeded in COM
pletely routing the Crookston boys.
The Crookston team came over with
special train, bringing 200 eXcursionists
with them to see them do up the Grand
Forks team. This is their first defeat
this season,