davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
Skin Cancer.

Swifts Specific has cured o cancer on
nv face. and has almost nude young
man Of me. Waci-s sa, Fla. TJ Teate'
A servant has been afflicted many years
with cancer on her nose, which resisted
all treatment. She has been cured en-
tlrely by Swift's Specific. Thomson, Ga.
Jon. Hill,
swifrs Specific has cured my cancer,
which was very bad. am now in fine
health--peyer better. Have gained 20
pounds since / began taking. Swifrs
Specific. Tiptonville. Tenn. r Bradford.
A Young man near this town had an eat
ing cancer on his face, which had dis
tro, I'd his nose and was eating towards
MS ewes. As last resort i put him on
Swilts Specific, and IL has cured him
entirely sound and well. M II Crumiey,
M ID. 0glethorpe, Ga.
NV fatfer had for years an eating cancer
on his under lip, which had been grad
ul, growing worse until II had eaten
SWAY his under lip down TO the gums,
and the surgeons said q horrible death
wgs soon 20 come. We gave him nine
BOTTLES Of Swift's Specific, and he has been
entirely cared. South Easton, Mass. W
b Lathrop.
Swift's Specific Is entirely a vegetable
remedy and seems TO cure cancers Dy
forcing the poison out OF the system
tlir0uh the sore. Send for book On Can
Ger and blood poison, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
Notes from Other Towns
oBERLIN.


The President seems to be in no hurry
about appointing a new postmaster Tor
Oberlin. Mr.. Il. l.. Fuller, the
cashier OF the new bank, is on hand get
ting things ready for opening the busi.
ness. 80. BY an act of the Legislature,
passed last week, Oberlin College is
authorized to increase the number of its
trustees to twenty-four. The catalogue
shows that number already. y...~.....L Last
Sunday son OF John Worchester, living
one mile and half southwest Of town,
aged six years, in attempting to cline into
the rear Of wagon which his father was
driving, cought his foot in the wheel. The
knee was twisted out Of joint and the
bones badly fractured. He was carried
to the Office of DR.. VIM. Bunce, where he
was given the proper sugical attention. ..
-. Several men in this vicinity have
been planting onions on large scale this
spring. c Ii. & c. A. Favel planted 400
bushels In, an abandoned cistern, covering
them with some dirt, and Messrs Robin
son and Herrick, north Of town, sowed
broadcast upon their land, between 600
and 700 bushels. This lavish use ol seed
arises from the fact that the onions could
not be sold at any price, and would not
keep. People who are fond Of onions
missed an golden opportunity If they
failed to eat all they wanted this year,
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
News From the county Seat.

The Court OF Common Pleas will com
mepce its May session for 1889 on the 9th
day of May, with Judge Lewis on the
bench. There are now one hundred ana
thirty.two cases on the docket, which will
BE- considerably increased by the time the
term commences.
NEW CASES FILED IN COMMON PLEAS.
Laura A Chapman vs. Albert L Chap
man ct al. Money, foreclosure and equit-
able relief.
John w Brandan VS. The Equitable
Accident Association NJ Bingha mpton, N
Y, a corporation.
William Davidson VS. Ella Davidson. d.
vUrce.
Emelue wooley vs. r P Baldwin
Money only.
Mary Bradley VS. Benson Bradley d.
vorce.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Last will Of Harvey Hunt admitted to
probate and widow elects to take under
will.
Henry Howerson and John Portman ap.
pointed administrators Of the estate OF John
Pmtman, deceased late Of Henrietta.
Last will of James Rust, deceased, late
Of Wellington, admitted to probate.
Edward A Smith, administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed, Of Wm'
Bainbrldge, files petition for order to sell
land. Hearing May 10, 1889.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24

SAVED THE VALUE OF A FARM-Sellers
Cough Syrup has attained q reputation al
mostequal 10 Sellers Pills, and more could
hardly BE- said Of any other medicine. The
syrup should be kept In every family
where there are children, and grown up
people find II q most valuable medicine
for coughs, colds, hoarseness, and throat
and lung diseases The pills are such 0
standard remedy In some parts Of ihecoun.
try that family never thinks Of doing
without them. Said an old gentleman In
Eastern Maryland, "Why / haveraised my
family on Sellers Pills, and | consider
them almost as essential tos family as
bread. In the last thirty years they have
saved me enough, 10 doctor bills, 70 pay
for 0 farm. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
MEDINA.

The famous tax suit in which the exc
cutor OF the Ainsworth estate of Lodi is
endeavoring to restrain the County Treas
urer from the collection OF about 100000
back taxes, was on hearing In Common
Pleas Court. All the evidence has been
submitted to the Court, but no decision
will probably be rendered for several
weeks. =. =. Another accident in Buns
wick. Martin Ganyard, an aged farmer,
living in the soth.east m Of the township.
fell out Of an apple tree Wednesday and
broke one of his legs. .... The remains OF
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Bissell Of Louisville, Ohio, was brought
here for interment on Monday afternoon.
1t was their only child, and the sympathy
OF the entire community is extended TO
them in this sad bereavment. :. On last
ST. Valentines day there was born to +.
Mong and wife Of Lafayette the second
pair Of twins, making them four children
less than a year old. Presume they have
some squalls in that vicinity. -. Opera.
tious at the gas we'll were resumed this
Thursday morning. The new cable that
had been ordered arrived on Wednesday
1t has now reached the depth of 400 feet.
Another old and deserving war vet
eran has been made happy by largely in
creased pension. Mr.. Henry schuler Is
the lucky man this time. He received
back pay amounting to $i1S0 and his ra-
ting was increased TO SO per month. Mr..
Schuler is to be congratulated upon this
we'll deserved recognition. .....A recent
Legislative enactment authorises the Meth
odist trustees Of Weymouth TO sell church
property. 80. The personal property Of
Albert Rounds estate was appraised a,
over $4,000. .... The Tricounty Teach.
ers' Meeting is to be held in Lodi May II,
and 1S. Prof. Rusk and wife, Of Cleve-
land school Of Elecution, DR.. john Han.
cock, State school commissioner, Prof.
E. T. Ewing Of Wooster University, aud
other celebrities have already signifed an |
intention to be present.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
To The citizens Of wellington.

Fred d. Felt, the druggist, Of yelling
ton, will keep Tor sale the celebrated
Indian Pill, manufactured by the eminent
DR., r. MacFariand Of Genoa, o. This Is
the pill that cures headache, sick or ner-
vous, also constipation, and for one failure
we offer 800 II directions are carried out.
We can tell you more, they cure rheuma-
tism, sciatic, or chronic, inhammatory. All
stomach diseases yield every time TO this
great discovery. They will positively
cure all diseases OF the urinary organs II
durable from any medicine. The secret Is
they cure the liver and will not fail Do
not fail to try this medicine; 81 box, 80
pills In each box. Call at Felts drug store
for them. Felt only keeps them, Well
ington. Ask for the little book giving
symptoms. This is the great blood search
or Of the world.
N. B. Felt's only. Remember DR.. X
MacFarland's pill Is the only genuine
MacFarland pill on earth. VIA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
What B. r. Cooper, says.

J.E. Jackson Dear sir: u had Bright's
disease in the worst form. | used two
bottles Of your medicine, Burdick's Kid
pey Cure. and II has done wonders for me,
The swelling has left my body and limbs
and am 50 well can walk out again
This Is the only remedy that wauld reach
my case. Price 20 cents.
What John L. HaIdes, Of Woodbury., N.
g., says: j. 4. jackson, Dear Sil: II
had kidney trouble for years very bad
my pains at times were so great would
roll the floor. I thought my case help
less one. l used two bottles oi your med
icine, (Burdjck's Kidney Cure) and now I
can do any kind Of work. l recommend
this to all sufferers. Price 75 cents and
s1.25. For sale by Fred d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
nr.r rsr.rr ra.ssyrns /.

f--Florence II. Leslie 70 Clinton Eggleston,
N Oberin. pt orig lot Q, $3.50
q. ChamDeriain, trustee, to Chas. Able Lor-
ein. lot II, blk n. $3.50
n. Brokaw to VIM. Brokaw. Eaton 9 acres,
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
CONDENSED NEWS.

The mounted skin OF Jumbo, the big ele
phant, presented 70 the museum of natura
history at Tufts college by p. T. Barnum
has arrived and been placed in position.
The flagship Of the British Pacific squadron
the Swiitsure, with Rear Admiral Heneagg
on board, has arrived at San Francisco from
South American ports. After remaining ten
days she will proceed to Esquimault
Jimenes, Haustedt & Co, the New York
repres natives of Hippolyte, say they have
information that Hippolyte is satisfied with
terms proposed to him by Legitime, and that
peace viii probably be restored in Hayti
soon
The trunk line passenger agents have de-
cided to ask the interstate commerce. COM
mission if ''convention" rates are illegal
under the recent ruling in regard to
sspartyn rates. They expect negative de-
cision, as an affirmative one would make the
law very unpopular.
The representatives Of the coal carrying
roads after meeting in New York reduced
tolls ten cents per ton TO tide water and
TWENTY-FIVE to Buffalo on Lehigh coal, fifteen
cents on Wyoming to tide water and twenty
cents ON Buckwheat 10 tide water The sales
agents meet on Tuesday 10 consider the mat
ter Of changing the schedules.
Professor William Gammell. LII d., presi-
dent of the Rhode Island Historical society,
at Providence, is dead after long illness, at
the age of a years He was born in Med
field, Mass, was graduated from Brown
university in 1881, was professor Of English
literature at that college from 1886 to 1851,
and If po itical economy until 1854 He has
since written for the press and periodicals.
and was at one time an editor of The
Cur stian Review He received his honorary
ecgree Of LID. from Rochester university.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
necnreren from HrdronhohIa.

BIRMINGHAas, Ala, April 4--Some Of the
doctors Of this city are puzzled over the re
covery Of negro from what seemed to be a
well developed case Of hydrophobia. ]. f.
Brown, colored man employed on a farm
about five miles from the city, had a sinai
dog to which he was much attached. A few
weeks ago the dog was attacked by strange
cur and, in defending his pet, the negro was
bitten slightly in several PAGES. Last weei
Browns dog showed signs Of hydrophobit
and was killed On Monday Brown himself
became violently i'll, and soon developed
symptoms Of hydrophobia. He grew wors'
rapidly and on Monday night it required six
men TO tie him on his bed. Tie was frothinq
at the mouth and biting at everything within
reach. The doctors applied the usual RENE
dies TO relieve the mans sufferings, and they
were surprised when be appeared to be grow
ing better. Last night the cords were re
moved from Browns limbs, and he seems L
have entirely recovered.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Fan 81 BLACK snow.

AITKEN, Mimi, April A peculiar phe
nomenon occurred here Tuesday. At 4:l5
o'clock it became so dark that lights were
necessary in business houses and the Air was
filed with snow that was as black and dirty
as though it had been trampled into the
earth. Six ounces Of snow and one
fourth ounce Of dirt and sand were found IN
the bottom Of dish. The dirt is very fine,
something like emery, and contains particles
that have a metallic luster. This dirty snow
fell to the depth Of half an inch. The at
mosphere at the time presented peculiar
greenish tinge. There was a little wind
blowing at the time from the northwest,
though there seemed 20 be considerable wind
higher in the air, Solid chunks Of ice and
sand are reported to have been picked up in
various places
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
A New southern Industry !.

ATLANTA, April A pine straw industry,
backed by southern capital, is the answer
which viii be made to the jute trust ihi.
year. The pine bagging patents are owned
10y five men, who purpose to have ready foi
the fall cotton crop five factories that viii
make 10000, 600 yards Of bagging. 1t takes
about 55,000,O0O yards of hagging 70 cover
100000 bales Of cotton. That means
twenty-eight factories, which at present esti.
mates would cost S. 600, 900, or about eighty
cents bale, permanently invested in fac
tories. The five factories they will under
take to build this season will put things in
decidedly better shape than they were last
year. The farmers are not out Of the woods
yet, but they can see the light breaking
through the pine trees
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
eouLANeER IN BRUSSELS.
II lie Remains He win re Expelled from
belgian Territory.


BRUSSELS, April 4-Gen. Boulanger is here
At the Hotel Me selle, where he is registered
under the nam of Bruno. He conferred
with NJ. Rocheiort at Mons and returned to
Brussels. At both Mons and Brussels the
general was received with demonstrations by
the people.
The Independence Beige warns Boulanger
that expulsion will be the result Of his m
trigues in France.
PARIS, April At is rumored here that
the government will issue decree OK banish-
ment against Gen. Boulanger
LONDON, April T. M Harry, the principal
editor Of The Independence Beige, who is at
present in London, expressed himself freely
on the subject Of Gen. Boulangei's taking
refuge in Belgium. The Belgian government,
he said, will certainly expel Boulanger with
out delay if he doesn't forestall such action
by voluntarily taking his departure. Nj
Harry called attention to the tact that Bel
gium had heretofore expelled all prominent
political refugees, including Victor Hugo, anc
declared that the policy Of the government
with reference to that class Of persons hat
undergone no change Bpulanger was hootes
by the people on his arrival at Brussels anC
the only cheers he received were given by
few cabmen at the railway station.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
A Suicidal Endemic.

PITTsBURG, April 4. 4.-Pittsburg and vicin-
ity is suffering THIS week from an epidemic
of suicides. There have been eight attempts
within few days Two unsuccessful self
assailants are now prisoners in the Central
Police station. Mrs. Herman Flechsig, the
young wife Of an Allegheny business man,
committed suicide by hanging from the raft
ers of porch at their residence ON Webster
street. On her person was found a letter adj
dressed to her husband showing that she had
been worrying over the idea that she was
afflicted with cancer. Last evening she read
and conversed about the suicide of a young
woman in this city that occurred Tu.~lay.
Up to the hour for retiring she was lively
and talked over plans for arranging their
new home into which they had just moved.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
a MooNsAINER KILLED.

lie Wounds Three Officers and u Shot
Thirteen Times Before lie Tals.
BENFIELD w. Va, April 4-Detective
W 6. Baldwin, Of the Eureka agency,
Charleston, w. Va, and two assistants,
Eugene Robinson and Joe Wallace, shot and
killed William Moran, moonshiner, on Tug
river, near the county lines Of Mcdowell and
Boone They had been after him for two
weeks The officers fired fifteen shots before
Moran fell, thirteen of them taking effect in
his body. Robinson was shot in the hand,
Baldwin received ba in the wrist, and
Wallace was shot in the chin. Wallace Il
said to be seriously injured Moran 5 wife
assisted him shooting at the officers. She
1as handcuifed and sent to the county jail.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Tbe Nv cruiser charieston.

SAN Francisco, April The cruiser
Charleston is almost ready for sea. Members
Of the exam ming board are ON the grounds
making preliminary examination. The pro
peler blades are in position and the keel is
painted. All the larger machinery is in
place, aad only minor details are to be at
tended 70 before she win be ready for sea. 1t
is expected that steam viii be up in the main
engines and boilers by Monday next, and the
trial trip be made within the next two weeks.
She viii be taken for trial to Santa Barbara
channel, and they viii proceed to the navy
yard at Mare Island
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
a CrcIone In Ner Ierser.

BRDGEroN, n j., April "A cyclone
moving from the southeast struck the south.
ern portion Of this city at about o'clock last
evening, doing considerable damage A new
house just finished at Riverside was leveled
to the ground. The roof Of the Eastlake
woolen mills was blown Off, packing house
at Fairtown was completely destroyed, and
several large windmills on farms in this
vicinity were blown down. Meager reports
from Long Beach, on the Morris river, state
that considerable damage was done 10 oyster
boats lying in the harbor, and that chimneys
and fences we're blown down and other dam
age done
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Mr.. Cleveland Lands a rarpon,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 4-Mr. Cleve
land and party spent Tuesday fishing for tar.
pom at Jupiter inlet. Many bites, but no fish
was firmly hooked until Mrs H. B. Plant Sc
Sured one game monster. She played hin
until she was exhausted and thea called OF
Mr.. Cleveland for assistance. After fort,
minutes play the tarpon was landed. i
weighed ninety-four pounds and was mag
nifieent specimen of the silver king, the onl,
one secured during their stay. At 80 D. n
the party started on the trip north
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
The rlrht ior .Inhn nrlrht,s sent.

LONDON, April 4 The Birmingham Con.
servatives are furious over the action of Mr..
Chamberlain in the matter OF selecting can
didates for the seat made vacant by the dealt
of John Bright and accuse him Of upsettinp
their plans. They refuse TO meet the Union.
lists for the purpose Of entering into furthel
arrangements and threaten to withdraw from
the canvass in event Of the Unionists further
persisting in running a candidate. Shoulc
the Tories carry out these threats Of leaving
the Unionists to fight the battle alone, tn,
election Of Gladstonian for the central di
vision is assured, as the Unionlsts have NJ
chance Of success in any event.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Gorernor Mllson b ! Row.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April As Editor
Reber, Of The State Tribune, was standing in
a grocery store he was accOsted by Governor
Wilson, who shook his fist under his nose and
threatened him with personal violence for
criticisms made in the paper Of the governors
official actions The grocery keeper, not
being an admirer Of the governor, ordered
him out Of the store. and as he failed to 20
summarily elected HIM, using considerable
force. This is the second attack made on
Reber by Wilson during the past four weeks,
friends intelposing each time.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Nariration on the Lakes.

DETROIT. April 4-The steamer Atlanti,
got through the ice on the St Clair river anC
has left for Port Huron The ice in th,
river from Harsens Island down 10 Lake St
Clair almost reaches to the bottom of tn,
river, which perhaps explains the low watei
in Lake St Clair. The Flora will not leav,
until next Tuesday. The City Of Alpena hai
left for upper lake ports.
EAST TowAs, Mich, April 4-The pro
peller Dean Richmond, the first boat ON tn,
lake of the season, is sheltered here from
heavy northeaster and snow storm.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
The sioux BIN.

CRASrBERLAIN, Oak, April 4--John Duck,
Chasing Crane, Ponca and Buck Antelope,
Sioux from White river on the reservation,
are in the city on their way to attend the
United States court at Yankton. They stated
that they believed the Sioux bin to be a good
and Just measure and that they were strong
ly in favor of the ratification Of the bill by
their people These Indians are prominent
and influential people among their tribe and
can do much good for the Sioux bill.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
The Alleged Election Bribery In Boston.

BosToN, April 4-The committee Of the
common council appointed TO investigate the
charges OF bribery in connection with the
election Of Edward u Curtis to the office Of
city clerk, met yesterday. Councilman
Frazier who offered the resolution to make
the investigation had no charges to make;
no one had attempted TO bribe him. He had
expected that Councilman Rosnosky, who
claims to have been approached with bribe,
would attend the hearing and try to substan-
tiate the charges. Counsel for Mr.. Curtis
said that if any charges were TO be preferred
they should be submitted in writing and Cur
tbs notified in order that he might be prepared
to meet them. The committee then adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Two Girls Charged with Arson

NEWARK, n. j., April 4.-Two girls, Hen
rietta and Emma Day, who were arrested in
Summit charged with al son, were arraigned
yesterday The younger, Henrietta, first
pleaded guilty, but hearing her sister plead
not guilty, she changed her plea. Both were
taken in a carriage to jail, Henrietta lighting
the constables so tiercely that her arms had
to be pinioned. The girls guilt became
known through a constabis who was on inti-
mate terms with one Of them.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Cable FIasl1es.

WARSAW, April 4-The police have dis.
covered and seized large establishment de
voted to the printing and dissemination o,
Nihilstic literature, and made numerous ar.
rests in connection herewith
LONDON, April 4.-The priyy council re
versed the decision of the Canadian couri
which declared that metals discovered on tn
coast Of British Columbia belonged 10 Canada
Copper closed at e4l los cash, and $40 los
for three months delivery.
PARIS April 4.-Comptoir d'Escompte j
quoted at 125 francs and Rio Tinto at 20
francs
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Eau Of a Faetory nuIIding.

MONTREAL, April A. = The southwestern
portion Of Clark's sausage factory on the
canal bank, Point St. Charles, fell in yester-
day. The building comprised three flats, the
southern walls of which were driven out into
the yard by the precipitation Of the heavy
roof. Eliza Marling and Katie Byrnes, two
young women who were employed in the fluid
beef department and who were working OF
the second fiat when the accident occurred
were seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
rhe Massaohusetts prohlbltlonlsts.

BosToN, April A state convention at
the call Of the prohibiting constitutional
amendment campaign committee was held
yesterday in fremont Temple, about 100 dele
gates attending. Col e. H. Haskell presided
In his opening address he predicted hand
some majority for the amendment Rev.
MIR. Sanderson, of Worcester county, spoke
encouragingly Of the outlook there, and said
hard work was being DONE He could assure
the convention that Senator Hoar was thor
oughly in favor of the amendment Remarks
OF a hopeful character followed from other
de eeates
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Attempt 70 wreck a Train.

PITTsBURG, April 4.-Shortly before the
time for the arrival Of tbs limited express
train, No. 5, ON the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad at Louisville, o., a
track walker discovered several splice bars
wedged into frog near that place in such a
manner that disastrous wreck would nave
resulted. The obstruction was removed, and
the railroad officials are on the hunt for the
perpetrators.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
KILLED Nv a BLOW.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cornelius OK eefe,
who was serving term at the penitentiary
on Harris island for engaging in prize tight,
and George Shafer, a prisoner for larceny,
qua relied over game Of cards Monday and
O'Keefe knocked Shafer down. Skaters
head was injured by the blow and he died
soon afterward. O'Keefe was taken TO the
Westchester county jail, charged with muir
dar
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
nenth nf Kinr Inhn.

ROME, April A. 4-Advices have been re
ceived from Massowah to the effect that King
John, Of Abysinia, was defeated and slair
in recent battle, and that the whole country
is in a state of anarchy. The Italian cabine'
win decide today whether or not to alter
Italy's present course toward Abyssinia- l
is said the kings death was due TO wound.
received in battle with the forces led by
the deryish Mettema