davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.


BIG BARGAIN STORE-Bareains in
everything every day, for all the people.
There has never been a time when your
money had as great a purchasing power
as now, never before could SO large a va
riety OF useful and necessary household
goods be had for so little money. Among
the many bargains for the coming week
are 900 yds Dress Flannels at l9c yard !:
800 Health Corsets, usual price 81 so sold
at 48c. Our bargain counters are crowd
ed with Fancy Goods, Crockery, Glass and
lin at half the usual price. 80 doz Ladies'
Black Hose, Sc. 80 days only
Choice Garden Seed in bulk in season
at N. p. RoBINsoN's.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-The Hunt
tington hotel with four acres of land, good
barn and the house is at present doing a
good business. Terms easy. For further
particulars call on or addris SIS,
4S JT. HASKELL, Wellington, o.
FOR RENT-The Lawrence Foo,e
farm OF about 81 acres, two miles west of
the village Of Wellington. Good location
convenient to church and school. Good
buildings and well watered. For terms
call on or address,
J'T. HASKELL, Wellington, 0.
Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!
Owing to the re6neries combination be-
ing declared illegal. have reduced the
prices on Sugar, and shall sell White Oil,
Standard Company's) at 10 cents per gal
loh' u j. TURLEY.
The finest display of Baking Powder in
town at N. p, RoDISsoN's.
Five Hundred Dollars to Give Away.
My house and lot, situated on Forest
Avenue. The lot is eightythree (S3) feet
front, the house frame, erected IN 1887
with all OF the more modern improve
menls, an excellent cellar, lawn and prem.
lses in first class condition and the neigh.
borhood uneXcelled. On account of To-
eating elsewhere, | am desirous OF dis.
posing OF the above named premises even
at the enormous sacrifice Of five hundred
dollars below actual cost Terms easy.
Call on or address,
A. p. DMocR, Wellington, o.
Oysters, direct from Baltimore at
WuLARD's.
A CARD.-Look out for the new repair
shop across from r Doland's WAGON shon
all kinds of furniture ,enaired and stainrd
70 % orJer go So % fing ng" NeM VOTE i,laue n
dive ne col, '''' "''' fI"n'snlne VI uone
NEW MlLLlNERf-Miss Anna Swan.
ger, OF Bucyrus, will open her millinery
parlors In the Warner block, first door
south OF the American House, April /,
stock. ~ ~ '
dies shnuId Lave Tho rsn.i % om.s; % ~ ,h', TO-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

TO those that intend putting up white
bronze monument before Decoration day
we will say that during the winter months
Is good time To place your order for 1t, a
few having already dOne SO.
X n. GOODWIN, Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

FARM FOR SALE-45 acres of good land,
situated one mile north aud one mile east
Of the center Of Huntington. II not sold
by March LIST, will be for rent
5l4 j. Ii. DICKSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

Use Cobb's Little Pills II the wells are
low and malaria about. 25 cents for 40
pills. + d Felt. W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

DIR. Il. M. 0bermiller, from Toledo, o.
will be at the American House, yelling
ton, Nov. 7th, Dec. 9Th, Jan. 9lb, Feb. 9th
March 9th. 4i-5mt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

The following 10 list Of unclaimed letters re-
naming In the postofHec at Wellington, Ohio.
January Ss. 1859.
Y. d. Kelly, Dan Mafiit.
Persons calling for the above please say
advertised"
GRO, Q. BUSH, Pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

Hills Sarsaparilla is the most successful
medicine before the public for purifying
the blood. +. ID. Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
Notice.

]. NJ. Crabtree will pay the highes,
market prices tor live and dressed hvgt
veal calYes, dry and green hides and pells
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

MONEY TO LoAN-On long time VI
moderate interest on good farm security
Enquire OF @. Sage & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup Is sure
cure for Group. No cure, no pay atFelts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
A complete line of Pickle Goods at
WIrIARD,s

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 4. W. Adams and +. ID. Felt.
Oysters! Oysters!! Oysters!l!
In Can or Bulk at Earnest Lemuels.
Hot Peanuts at WILLARD's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Wellington, O., Jan. 25, 1889.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28

On motion OF Mr. Shine, the courlesies of the
floor were extended 10 Messrs A E Drough, and
Il Rose.
The House then took M the Revenue bill on
its continued second rea Ing.
House OIL No 335 and amendments were
The House adjourned.
EIGHT O'CLoCI T. ~
Yhe House me,.
The Speaker in he chair
quorum present.
me house proceeded with the regular order
OF business Tor the evening session, and The roll
can OF members was continued, beginning at
Hart"
MrtMathes was called to the chair
MIR. Hart called up House bill No. 1924 an
ACT to provide Tor keeping in condition the pub.
lie roads, etc
Senate bill No. 100 was amended and referred
to Committee on Eugrossed Bills
Inc House resumed consideration of House
bill No. 1921
The House adjourned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28

Messrs Mathes, Shine, Morgan and Degads
were excused from voting.
The House adjourned
THREE O'CLOCK r..
Tie House met.
The Speaker III the chair.
quorum present.
Senate bill No 100 passed.
Senate bill No 1876 passed
Mr. Saunders offered the following: That ex-
State Senator A r. Jones, OF Walton county,
be extended the privileges of the floor during
his stay in the city agreed to-
A petition from school teachers of HllsbOr
ongh county was taken up.
On motion Of Mr. Mathes, the petition was or.
dered spread upon the Journal
Senate messages were taken up.
Committee reports were read.
The House adjourned.
EIGHT O'CLOCK p N.
The House met.
The Speaker 10 the char.
quorum present
MIR Saunders offered the following That ex-
State Senator A Mann, Of fernando county,
be extended the privileges OF the floor while 10
the city, and that the Sergeant alarms be in
structed to furnish him seat within the bar OF
the House; agreed to.
Senate bill No 118 passed.
The House adjourned.
FRIDAY, May "a
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
The President in the chair.
quorum present
Assistant Messenger Stringer excused
The President and Secretary signed bills
memorials, &c.
Committee reports were read
Senate bill No 172 passed
Senate bill No 200 passed.
House bill No IA passed.
Mr. Dunn gave notice that he would not move
to reconsider the vote by which Senate bill No
lao was made the special order for Monday
next al 3 o'clock p. m.
The courtesieS of the Senate chamber were
extended 10 DR.. Jno. O. Bconson and Col. T. T.
Stockton.
The Senate took recess.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28

On mCflO0 Oh MI. W nSON, 1IT. Taylor, Tue ser
Ceant-at-arms, was excused.
Mr. Baskin offered resolution relative to the
swamp and overlooked lands Of the State Of
Florida read
On motion of Mr. Knight of Lee, 100 copies Of
the resolution was ordered printed.
Mr.. Bitch OF Levy, offered House Memorial
No. %, relative To establishment OF mail route
from Archer, in Alachua county, Fla, to Barco,
in Levy, county; referred.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred.
By Mr. Gamer, House Bill No. $40, an act
prescribing the terms of the Circuit Court in the
First Judicial Circuit OF the State of Florida
BY Mr.. Moreno, House Bill No. 341, an act to
prohibit the manufacture or sale OF pistols, dirks
or bowie knives in tue State OF Florida, and to
prescribe penalties for a violation thereof
Reports OF standing committees were read
House bill No SO did not pass.
Bills On third reading were taken up.
Hon J l.. Gaskips, Speaker and B. r. Milan,
Chief Clerk. signed bills.
The House refused to pass House Bill No
10
Bills on third reading were taken up.
House Bill No 237 passed
House bin No 203 passed.
House Bill No 1913 passed.
House Memorial No 20 passed.
House Substitute Tor House Bill No. 1870 passed.
House Bill No ~ passed.
House bill No 1873 passed.
House bill No 100 passed.
On motion of Mr.. Johnston OF Franklin, Mr..
Eugene Oberdorer was invited to seat within
the bar.
House Bill No 22j passed.
Senate Bill No. 81 passed.
The House adjourned
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The House met.
The Speaker in the chair.
quorum present.
On motion Of Mr. O'Neal Mr. Turnbull was
excused on account OF sickness.
On motion OF Mr. Buie, Mr.. A. r. Jones was
invited to n seat within the bar.
On motion of Mr. Shine, Mr.. f. B. VanDeman
was invited to seat within the bar.
Mr.. Layne moved that the vote by which Sen
ate Bill No. 81 passed the House this morning be
reconsidersd agreed to.
Senate Bill 81 again passed
BY Mr. Bitch OF Marion, House Bill No. 342,
an act to provide for the establishment Of Pauper
Houses and Farms in this, State; referred
The House resumed consideration Of bills
second reading.
Messages from The Senate were taken up.
The House resumed consideration Of bills on
second reading.
The House adjourned
EIGHT O'CLOCK p. NJ
The House met.
The Speaker in the chair.
quorum present
Mr. Morgan offered the following IeeselUed
That for We balance of the session the night sss-
(ContinuSd on 9th page
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28
FOUR O'clock p. n.

The Senate resumed It's session.
The President in the chair
quorum present.
Mr. Parkhill made a statement in reference to
the message Of the House as TO pay Of visiting
committees, that Mr. Milton, Jr., of Jackson.
assured him that he did not mean to say that
the Senators were dishonest and disc laimed apy
such assertion.
Mr. Parkhill then asked unanimous consent to
change his vote on the report of the Senate
special committee who had charge Of the above,
so that the vote should show Mr. Parkhil rs vot-
ing for the report of the Senate special commit
tee
Ex-Congressman Dougherty was invited to
seat within the bar of the Senate.
Special orders taken up.
Senate Bill No. GIG passed.
Mr. Smith offered the following resolution
Re~Iped, That in considering bills by Senate
rial Districts the clerk call each district up to No
30, and then reverse the order and call down
from 80 TO adopted.
Mr. Yancey introduced Senate Bill No. 242 an
act TO extend the franchise and privileges OF the
Alabama, Florida & Atlanta Railway Company
referred.
Mr. Drake was called to the chair.
Mr. Dunn gave notice that tomorrow morn
ing he would move to reconsider the vote by
which Senate Joint Resolution No SO was lost
Senate Bill No. III passed.
Mr. Houstoun Introduced Senate Bill No. 243,
an act to provide for the defense of nsolvenl
defendants referred
Senate Bill No 145 passed.
Messages from the House were read
Mr. Hardee was excused rom attendance to-
morrow.
The Senate adjourned.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

Count Won Moltke, the great German Field
Marshal, has been q soldier for nearly seventy
years, having enlisted in the Prussian army in
1922.
Mrs. Mutsu, wife Of the Japanese Minister at
Washington, is a most energetic young woman.
Besides making 1900 calls during the season
Just closed she has half finished her task Of
translating a Japanese novel into English.
Mrs. W. d. Howells is q sister Of the sculptor.
Larkin G.. Mead, and she WAC herself an art
student abroad at the time of her marriage to
the novelist. Mr.. Howells's son is q student at
Harvard University.
The remains Of an unknown prehistoric mon
ster have been dug up near Livingston. Neb. by
well-diggers. One OF the teeth OF the animal
measured IL inches long by 4 in breadth.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
He Has Tried the Experiment.

AhC Ahao HtC " 1NDSEluCuIs
10 ne Snake Editor Of The EVsning World:
Perceiving that the topic for popular dis
cussion in The EVENING WORLD this week is:
Can Snakes Live in Ireland? / hasten to send
in my contribution. having had considerable
experience in the snake line myself. Why,
/ don't know, still 1t is O curious fact that
snakes cannot live in Ireland for any length
of time. l was visiting Ireland last Spring,
partly for my health and partly for pleasure,
when-as was naturnl-I questioned several Of
the most intelligent Irishmen as to the asser-
ton that st. Patrick drove the snakes from
their country. They were unanimous in the
opinion that, whether ST.. Patrick had auy-
thing to do with it or not, snakes or reptiles
could not live in Il Gland. nay, could not live
in Irish soil. Determined to sift the matter
10 the bottom, / went to England. procured
several healthy snakes, and returned to Ire
land. At the end of one day three of the
reptiles were dead. and in four DAYS the en-
tire lot gave NJ the ghost. Upon my depart
ure for America l procured q large box OF
Ir sh soil or earth. and, after arriving here
last Summer, placed two healthy rattlesnakes
In the earth, allowing 1t to remain In the rear
of my yard. In a week both snakes were
dead. ] again placed two snnkes in the Irish
earth. In two DAYS they were dead. The
above is an actual fact and should furnish
much food for discussion among scienlists,
! do not pretend to be q scientific person, but
! do most earnestly assert that snakes cannot
live in Ireland or Irish soil, if we except the
Pigott variety, and even that variety cannot
flourish very long. Erin Go Bragh. Yours
for snakes, Z. j. BLACK.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
IMPORTANT IN l
Advice What People sbsuld Take During
the Spring MSnths-A Remedy Ger.
tain 70 Produce Bono.
ticial Reaults,

In the spring everybody begins 10 think about taking
. spring medicine. Not only is this . very common
practice. but . very necessary and heslthful one. Il 10
. fact which physicians acknowledge and the people
recognize generally. that . spring tonic taken during
the months Of March, April and May is more conducive
70 the restoration Of health in cases Of those who arc
sick than any other course Of treatment that could pos
lilly be adopted.
II Is further UNDERWOOD by everybody that even for
those who call themselves we'll IL is very important At
this season Of the year. II they would maintain good
health and Vigor, to take q spring remedy to strengthen
and i~nVigorate the nerves, tone MP the action Of all the
organs. and thus, by creating q healthy condition Of tho
nerves, blood. stomach, liver, kidneys aud bowels, e.
stst Nature in the efforts she always makes In the spring
to cleanse, purify and ~invigorate the system.
In the spring there are great and important changes
going on In the body. Perfect health cannot he main
tanned while the system Is clogged and the organs slug
gtsh, aud the person has a languid and weakened feel
ing, with moro or less nervousness and debility. II the
person has previously been sick these symptoms will be
much aggravated there will be a weak. tired and nerv.
ous condition, with sleepless and restless NIGHTS, . tired
waking In the morning. no appetite for breakfast. q bad
taste in the mouth, dull head and general d~ispirited
feelings. In severe cases there will be . feeling Of great
exhaustion and prostration, and the nervousness will be
very marked, with no inclination for eIertion, the work
Of the day being done with an effort.
For such cases as these be sure and use that remark
able invigorator and tonic, DR.. Greene's Nervurs, the
great nerve, brain and blood invigorant. Il IL pro-
nouncsd by everybody. doctors as we'll a. the people, to
be the best spring medicine In existence, and has taken
rank as the greatest and most important medical die
covery Of modern times. Under the use Of this wonder
full remedy that weak, tired and nervous feeling disap-
pears the nerves become strong and steady; the NIGHTS
are %restful, and the sleep natural and refreshing; the
appetite returns, good digestion and regular action of
the bowels are established, the kidneys and liver are re-
stored to healthy action and the vital energies, strength
aud vgor Of the system perfectly built up.
This truly remarkable spring remedy, which In purely
vegetable and harmless, Is for sale by ali dru10iHfa At Al
The evening world., 1889-03-12
FOR MUNITIONS OF WAR.
THE GOVERNMENT SENDS A LARGE ORDEB
TO THE ALLEGHENY ARSENAL.
ESPECIAL TO M EVENING WORLD. ,

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PITysBURo. Pa. March 12.-The fact has
leaked out that q large order for munitions
of war was received at the Allegheny Arsenal
on Saturday.
The order came direct from the War De-
partment at Washington.
Tho officers began at once to take an &C.
count Of stock and to make arrangements for
filing the reputation. There is q large guam
tity of ammunition and material on hand at
present, with facilities for manufacturing
more.
There is an extensive plant at the Arsenal.
with steam hammers and FORCES, machine
shops and q number Of buildings that could
be turned into use for shops and forge
houses.
During the war the principal work lone
there was the manufacture Of gun carriages,
ammunition. brides, bits and horse equip
ments.
The place could be made ready in O few
days to turn ont all the various munitions Of
war in large quantities.
It is thought the order was prompted by
the Samoan rumors. the Administration
wishing to be prepared for any possible
emergency.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
THE LADIES ARE DELIGHTED.
There Are Many New Costumes That Are
Graceful aud Becoming.

There Are Many New Costumes That Are
Graceful and Becoming.
The upper floor OF Denning's establishment,
at Broadway and Tenth street, was filled with
delighted women yesterday at the opening Of
spring gowns and bonnets. The stuffs and styles
shown are alike lovely. The Empire influence
is apparent in the fashioning, but so many
variations from the old models have been made
IN the interests OF grace and. becomingness that
the results cannot be claimed by any period save
the present. A superb evening. dress which at
traoted great attention i. OF the new shade Of
a she'll pink ground covered with purple feur-
de-lys, each blossom perfect as an exquisite
p palInane and 9al Sun blue crepe II o. = girdls Of gold q
bronze, copper and light blue are. employed.
The latter appear above the puff of the sleeve on
the right shoulder, attaching the draperies on
the, left side and lying in the folds OF the long
train.
A eostume much admired was an old fashioned,
black iron grenadine, with q border OF grass
green zen satin stripes woven " On the edge. The
tint. The waist was in bias tucks laid over q
green body, and the, whole costume was gar
niShed will green ribbons and black lace.
Three styles were S~howpI'the Empire a
belted garment with angel sleeves reaching TO
the ground; a "Connemara, !" and a plain, full
Chantiiiy. The hats and bonnets are monty tipy
tto,ques and flaring- brimmed La Tosca shapes.
The latter show some odd devices in the way Of
trimming set under the brim.
Novelties IN the way Of stockings, dress goods
variety; IL, the former the porsupine
E'e SpsnT is SuT r before It is stretched and very
stocking, which has one Of those reptiles coiled
on the ankle. will hardly commend itself to ner-
vous customers. There Is 9 dainty and gorge
let and gold. -
The evening world., 1889-03-12
THE INQUEST WAS A FARCE.
POLICEMAN LAWN EXONERATED FOR IA.
TALLY CLUBBING JANITOR PFOsT.

Coroner Schultze this morning began his
investigation of the death of Csspar Pfo,t.
janitor Of the building at AS West Twenty
sixth street, who on March 8 received fatal
juries from q club In the hands of Policeman
LAWN, Of the West Twentieth street police.
LAWN and o companion named Bannon had
been detailed in citizens dress for
excise duty. Bannon succeeded in
gaining admission to the saloon on the
ground floor Of AS West Twenty-si1th street,
but on attempting to arrest the proprietor,
Miller, was set upon by the crowd inside,
LAWN attempted to 20 to his comrades as
s~istanoe, but found the door looked, and
while pounding for admission was inter-
rupted by Pfost, who ordered him OF the
premises.
A scufie ensued in which Pfost was beaten
into insensibility, and subsequently died
from his injuries in the New York Hospital.
The inquest was conducted very loosely.
A. man named .Malloy, who witnessed the
whole affair, and whose evidence was dam
aging to the policeman, was s1nt from the
stand after o hasty examination. IN which
none of the jurors had an opportunity to
participate.
Mrs. Pfost. the widow of the deceased Jan.
itor. who was an eyewitness of the row, was
allowed to tell her version of the affair in
German. and tho Coroner when demonstrated
with for this course. simply replied: Oh,
it's all right; some Of the jurors speak Ger
man."
As q natural ~sequenc the policeman
was exonr rated from all blam o and re-
turned to his precinct.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A YBAR Aeo-THB Blizzard.

The balmiest day Of the Spring emphasizes
the Arst anniversary Of the greatest storm
New York ever knew. A year ago to-day
the metropolis of the country was over
twhelmed by an icy gale the like of which
many . Rocky Mountaineer never saw in all
his life. Dakota pioneers who happened TO
be ION East /" at the time haven't half done
telling their children what q "rippin' old
blizzer +" they struck in Madison Square, and
how they came . nigh onto losin' m ear in
the Bowery"
II In hard TO realize now that millions of
dollars which would have been to the credit
of New York's merchants when they balanced
not there;
That scores. and perhaps hundreds, of
families in this city and suburbs, and in
Brooklyn, are to-day in mourning for the
dear ones whose systems were undermined
by exposure during that terrible time;
That many stout ships have I" gone down In
tight Of port'' with crew and cargo and many
pleasure and pilot boat vanished in the drift,
only 70 DO found on the lee shore Of eternity;
That the meteorology of the country has
been conceded to be in o perilously uncer-
tain condition;
That the quail and rabbit and sparrow CROPS
are not yet anythinR like what they should be.
AL on account of that blizzard May we
never have anotherl
Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks
Out on the Rocky mountain peaksi
But, as for us. give us q Spring
With balmy breezes meath her wingI
The evening world., 1889-03-12
EGANS MEXICAN PROSPECTS.

He Adnits He IL Being Urged for the NIi0.
sion, and Wo1't Say He Will Decline IL.
Mr.. Patrick Egan. after seeing Father Ma
lone. Of Brooklyn. and Father Rouald, of
Lowell, this morning at the Astor House,
was interviewed by an EVENING WORLD re,
porter In regard to the Mexican mission
which Ia said to be waiting for him.
II don't feel like speaking on that point.
when nothing more conclusive has been ar
Is true that some OF the prominent men whom
l saw In Washington were interested In my
appointment TO some mission, and Mexico
was the one talked Of"
itr "N ~
1T wouldn't be nice to answer that ques-
ton either" said Mr.. Eagan.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Theory, Ain,t IT.

70 hs Snake Editor Of TIE Evsnin0 World,
A gentleman who was stationed in Dublin
in Her Majesty's Thirty-fourth Foot in 1s74-5,
states that a circus was making a tour of the
country at the time, in name Battles Circus.
He says while they were going through the
County Wicklow some snakes escaped, and
were not recaptured until 1877 or 1878. He
AYERS positively that they were captured alive
at the time. The natives said of course they
would die. There was some excitement at
the time over the matter. there are likely
TO be others who remember the facts as we'll.
One Of the theories in Ireland is this, that
the hazel ia sacred and blessed by Saint Pat
rick and therefore snakes cannot live where
reasonable theory, l think. is the coldness OF
the land. HARRY L. SEBASTIAN.
55 Broad street. Stamford, Conn.