davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
The CRoNlN CASE.
Attorneys for the Defense Ask for = Change
In the Manner OF Selecting Talesmen,
which IL Granted.

Attorneys for the Defense Ask for Change
In the Manner OF Selecting TaIesmen,
which is Granted.
CHICAGO, Sept 17-In the Cronin trial
Monday, attorney Forrest made a motion
that Jurors be drawn o. . regular panel Sc
lected by the county board instead Of by
special venire, as had been the case since
the trial commenced. Mr. Forests object
in making this motion was to get some
Jurors who had not been picked up by bail
ins. The court could see no reason why this
discrimination should be made, but Forrest
eventually scored the point he raised, and
the last hour Of the afternoon session was
spent in the examination Of regular tales
men from Judges Clifford's court
The defense used four and the state three
perempt0ry challenges during the day.
Four men were held for the night Two Of
these possible jurors are Culver and Pear
son. The other two win be dropped to-day.
II was rumOred last night that Pat Coon
ey, ''the Fox" in the Cnonin case, was in
custody. Color was given TO the rumor by
the fact that Chief Hubbard and Captain
Schuettler and detective Collins, 70 whose
efforts the indentifcatiOn Of both Cooney
and Burke Is due, called at the States At
torney's office and had 4 long conference
with the attorneys for the prosecution.
They declined TO state the object OF then
business. but II was said on good authority
that they had called totalk about Cooney
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
silver PILLS, !,
Bucklen's ArnIca Salye.

The best salve in the world for c,rs
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhain, feYer
soreA letter, chapped hands. chiIblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
~ cures piles, or no pay required Il iis
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per b I.
For Sale bv Wooster q Adams. l5vl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Col. Clark.

U B. Army, waiter: For the last Two
years, my health has been excellent; this,
l think, Is due to my using Sulphur Bit.
ters, as formerly my health was misera-
PIE, owing to the frequent changes Of
climate, etc., so incident to soldier's life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

EozsoLk. Va, Sept lz.-An unknown
Sssssl sunk q Cuuifuck beach q sup-
posea = bs large steamer. She d about
IN niles northeast Of Curritnck Light md
thers are three masfs Appearing above
water. The signal ballard truck of The
mizzcnmazt wns IN position when reported.
anf considerable wreck.Ze II around The
vssssL rothing h stated e 70 Tie whore
49, - - = M M i,se Ss:sn 90 '''''
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Symptoms of Rectal Ulcer. n

Pain or weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred to
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching about anus, at
tended with a moisture caused by
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells of
diarrhea, finally resulting in
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if not
too long neglected may yet be
cured +; mucous and bloody dis
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending TO
stomach causing dyspepsia /; in
females frequently vaginal and u
terine Inflammation resulting in
leucorrhea and liberation. Send
to LODI, o., for descriptive PAM
phlet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

PHuADELrHIA, Sept H.-Stsphen o. Fu-
guet 4 Sons. cigar dealers, areemharrsssed.
The business has been transferred 70 other
hands By . bill Of sale satisfying claims Of
about 80 900, and there are notes out for
about $4,000. with hardly any assets 70
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
TRIED AND TRUE

Friends are scarce, hut II you are suffer.
ing with that horrible disease scrofula,
you win find Sulphur Bitters will cure
you as It did me, after suffering eight
years, and paving out hundreds Of dollars
10 doctors and druggists -Jeannette Han
scom, Troy, N. Y. A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Bloody Battle Between italians.

IsHPExISG, Mich, Sept l7.-An Italian
named Angelo Lazaris stabbed Peter Cam
pani In the left side at the Franklin mine,
located at Hancock, yesterday morning, and
I'm the melee which followed received bul.
let in the Jaw. A large crowd Of Italians
gathered about the house. from which Cam
pani escaped in dying condition, but no
attempt at arrest was made until Sheriff
Bowdin took the murderer singie-handed
after sharp struggle. The cause Of the
murder Is unknown To any one but LaEaris,
who refuses 70 mako any statement At
tending physicians say Campani win die
and Laxaris condition is dangerous
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Cigarm.ksr.' Intsrn.tion.I Union Cen
~ venes.

NEW YoRK, Sept 17.-At TAmmany Hall
yesterday ls5 delegates 10 the Cigarmakers'
international Union assembled for the eieh-
teenth annual convention Of the organiza
ton The representatives were from all
parts Of the United States and Canada The
meeting win last several days, As important
business Il 10 be considered Not much was
done at Yesterdays session except appoint
ing . committee on credentials
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Rectal liberation is the mos
dangerous of all rectal maladies
owing to its underminialize the
tenn before its victims realize their
danger, the absence Of pain being
due to the scarcity of nerves in
that portion of the rectum mostly
afflicted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
william Laird.

William Laird, = we'll known drug
gist Of Springfield, Oregon, writes AZ
follows my stock OF VanWeri's
Cough Balsam ordered from yoa short
time ago is nimozt exhausted and am
pleased 70 note the fact that II has Civ
en- universal lsstisfsctiob- Ihave never
bad . siugIe bottlc retnrnei. The
medicine is boon % mankind" Trial
sIza free- 4 w. Adams the leading
DruEgist-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

] N Loose Red Cloysr Co, Detroit
Mich.-Gentlemen: My wife has for some
time been afflicted with something like
scrofulons disease, and found no relief un-
Ill she gave your Extract Of Red Clover a
rial | am happy to say she has ex-
perienced great relief. This Il but q
slight testimonial Of my appreciation Of
your efforts In behalf Of humanity, which
yUu are welcome 20 use for their benefit.
l am. very respectfully II. Ama
And many oihera,gg 5isd ,ia~5ii is3lC
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
indian nr...ner. E..r.d.

NKEDLEs. Cal, Sept 1.-The citizens Of
blackberry, Ariz-, fear an attack from tho
Hnalipi Indians. who have becn holding al
legged rain dances IN Ne mountains, bat
who. the settlers fear, are really preparing
for massacre Lieutenant Hsrssy. Of Fort
Mojaye h nt Hackberry and says trouble q
Inevitable kilograms have bssn scnt 70
Kingmnn for a1ns nd nuuuuitiot~N =
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Hes.,.S.-Ass.ss s1,oe.r

NEW fokk, sspt I'm d ossciziiy ~
nounoed that the stockholders ef thsTknn.s
Iron Company have yrufussd 10 aocspt TIE
ID pf ; ppp n.ds fer thsir property b.
Al Knkish syndicsfsr M siockhoiders
claim that thsir property h worth fuIIy
u.c9oo nors thsn n .ns..t e1srsd
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
Hastings.

! Special correspondence to The Irish Staadar,
Joseph MEG uire, of Bird Island, was
down on visit with friends.
A R. McEhail spent q few days in
tOwn and returned to 81. Paul.
| Miss Anuie Fagan, Of North6eld, is
visiting the family OF James Meliett,
| Mrs. Charlie Woods has returned
from her visit 10 friends III Mime
apolls.
/! Miss Mary A. McI4auQhlin has re-
| turned from her visit With friends in
/ Minneapolis.
Miss B. NcGree has returned home
I; from her visit with friends in ST, Paul
and Minneapolis.
| Division No. 1, A. Q. H., have been
invited to sake part in the celebration
here on Decoration Day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Mullen and daugh-
ter Mamie, of Wabasha, spent Sum
| day with friends in our city.
| Miss Mary McKenna, Of Chicago, is
here on a visit With the families OF
Owen and Hugh Sherry, Of Isayenna.
| Mr.. and MRS. j. T.. Dean and LITTLE,
SOD returned to st. Paul on Monday
morning after a pleasant visit With.
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNamarra have
returned to st. Paul. They were ln at.
tendance at the MCCARTHY and Me-
Namarra wedding, BIB.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
May l4th. Mr.. O'Donnell was a resi-
dent Of Ward county. He has a coal
mine few miles south Of Burlington.

| Rev. Edward Kenny, OF Grafton, and
his guest, Father Gay, were in St Paul
recently for short visit. Father
Kenny returned home Thursday Of last
week.
James Kerwln, Jim Hurley and Scott
Mclean left Bismarck last week tor
Sioux City, Ia, to look after railroad
contracts. Hugh McCfarvey came to
st. Paul Thursday of last week on the
same mission.
Annie Roach, who figured in the Nc
Weigh Roach affair, has been living i'll
Grafton for some months and it was
thought for son1e time that she had re-
covered from her infatuatlon for MIC
Weigh. Such was not the case, how
eye:. Monday of last week it was found
that the woman had left Grafton dur
ing tie night Oh the freight and that
McVeigh was awaiting her at Winni-
peg and they would go to the coast, and
it is altogether likely that the pair haye
proceeded to the coast together.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
From 0u1 Daily Contemporaries.

Pioneer Press: Prohibition is getting
it's work in on future generations. ALI
lands now sold by prohimtionists are
said to be transferred with the proyiso
IN the deed. "No liquors shall be solo
On the premises A man at Port
Huron, Mich, recently conveyed seven~
teen acres for cemetery purposes with
this singular stipulation.
Globe: Early in the next century this
Northwest will begin to have centen.
mails coming along. Among the first OF
note will! be the celebration OF the pur-
chase of Louisiana BY MIR. Jefferson.
April 80, 1903. ALL the country along
the Mississippi and west can take that
in. That was one of the largest land
deals Oh record, A good deal of dip,o.
macy and statesmanship W g exhibited
IN the transaction, and Jefferson de-
serves large credit. In the fourteen
years che Twin Cities will spread out
beyond present computation.
Journal: In these days Of insane
asylum Investigations don't t the rnanag-
ers OF Minnesota asylums think it would
be just as we'll not to oppose the law al
lowing inmates to communicate with
one person outside without the CORES
pondence being scrutinized1 The law Is
a good one. 1t gives people a feeling Of
greater security for the unfortuaates
placed under the absolute control Of
superintendent ands guards, and any
resistance on mere technical grounds is
likely to create tho impression that
more safeguards may be needed to pro-
tect the helpless
Star: Mr.. Andrew Carnegie recentlv
announced that he would cut down the
wages of his employees, because he could
not afford to pay the old scale. But as
the same time Mr.. Carnegie offers q
large donaticn to the Nineteenth Gen.
tury club, composed of wealthy gentle
men. The worklngmen voted to elect
Mr.. Carnegie's candidate for president
on Mr.. Carnegie's assurance that the
triumph of protection principles was
necessary to prevent their wages being
cut down TO the standard of the s'pauper
,abor' of Europe, but this last cut
brings them mighty near that standard
The workingman will not be fooled
again in hurry.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01

OF the So 5000 900 levied on the real
estate of this county, S15O0, 900 has
been paid. Taxes are coming in at the
county treasurer's Office at the rate of
100000 day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

position in the newspaper world. lie Is
native q Peabody. Mas. and is 46 years Of
age. He u said % have been teacher in
early life. afberwards becoming superintend-
ent and Librarian OF the Chsrlestown Mass
public library. But hs possessed decided
bent towards Journalism, and usel b en-
ploy his spare moments Ia writing news and
editorial for The ChaTlestOvn Chronicle, an
excellent weekly, soon after assuming entire
charge. He struck out of The old ruts and
made it popular paper. Next he assumed
charge q The Daily and Sunday Times, con
tlnuing in that position until the proprietors
Of The Herald offered him place on the
editorial staff ot their paper.
Ho was placed ia charge OF The Sunday
Herald. Here ne found his real opportunity.
He built that paper up, and mis- work gradu-
ally extended % the other departments, and
one day, after tho Herald moved into It's
present building. he found a splendid room
signed % his use, and on the door were
painted the words, Managing Editor"
Then ne knew Just what his title was 70 be
Mr. Holmes room Is q marvel m It's way Il
Is htred up in a manner commensurate with
the purposes of its occupation. There ara
cabinets and cases containing pigeon holes in
nume-able, and places for files OF papers.
manuscripts. correspondence and the thou
sand and one things which come within the
EDITORS province and need careful arrange
ment. A COPY elevator runs up % the room
above where the news and telegraph editors
are located, and beyond IL up 10 the compos-
ing room. The pneumatic tube runs through
this room, having what is called a switch
here. or a section which can be opened,
enabling the matter IN the tube intended for
that department. 70 De taken out. This room
Is in communication with the front Office By
means o. speaking tubes and electric bell,
and with al tie editorial rooms Speaking
tubes from this room also lead 20 the upper
room. and 20 the composing aud delivery
rooms
Mr. Holmes stil preserves, with his long.
dropping mustaCae. his rather long and
straight clipped hair. his eyeglasses and some
what sentsntious mode Of delivery, something
of the 1spect of pedagogue. He is very affable
nnl courteous. hscs % talk uevspaperology,
and is ths inventor 81 the "rcstagrant-biil-of-
fare theory" of making the newspaper pro
wife what suits every mans taste let him
PICK 0ur what bo wants from The menu. and
don't expect hin to eat everything there is
ou e.
Nr Holmes IS q NAN of family, lives IN the
winter n The arstccratic Back Bay. and
summers at C01assct beach. He rarely goes
o. tae oCicc evenings. but the telephone keeps
ln s .wavs on the qti vive Politically The
Iisra.dis rlost ON pha,icaiIy independent. and
is anything hu- popular with party managers.
lnrinid.r- Democracy finds Its best ex-
u-rru- .n The Boston Globe. which has one
of the vo1n-ss- and best q managing editors.
N- 3rrhr~ Fowfr wiatlinr its laborinr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

slrh toe ChaTlss5o~n Chronicle. then under
the edlJors1ip II Mp. John Il Hollles Ia
ls72 ts graduated from the CkaTlsstOwn
high scnOol, snd neHt dAy h<-canle CnsrLestown
reporter 4 The Boston Globe. n October
joining the city star, where De renamed IN
ul I.14 when ns wenL 20 The Journal 81
shorthand reporter.
While reporting re served Eve years AZ
ne~spaper work in the legislature, nearly
three years al city hal. and had wide
range n business laW sn1 political reporting
Ia 1879 he vas promoted 10 city 4tlJor, and
10 1881 Was advanced 20 news edItor, which
position he stul occupies. his duties are eu-
ursiy executive including the immediate dl-
rection Of reporters ami correspondents and
supervision OF to work OF al engaged In
collecting and handling news, as distinguished
from purely editorial matter or that invoiv-
ing the expression Of the papers opinion,
which Is directed entirely by Col Clapp him
SELF. the manager Of The Journal Mr.
O'Meara was formerly auditor and Is now
treasurer OF the New England Associated
Press. He was three times unanimously
slected pF-siden' OF the Boston Press club
which includes nearly everybody who Is
anybody" connected with Boston journalism
during lSoS-7-S, only being permitted 10 re-
tire from odice On positively declining 70
again accept the presidency, when he was
succeeded by me popular manager Of The
Globs, Col Charles II. Taylor.
In 1885 the honorary degree Of NJ. A was
conferred upon Mr.. O'Meara by Dartmouth
college be Is handsome, alert, quick
witted and a man OF refinement and gentle
manly bearing His popularity is quite like
ly 10 place him in congressional seat some
day, or in the chair Of mayor Of Boston, for
which latter place he was prominently men
toned rs probable Republican candidate a
year ago. lie IS family man, lives within
view Of Bunker Hill monument, and possesses
that gift Of oratory 50 rare among newspa-
per men.
Another handsome journalist is Mr.. Ed
ward II. Clement, editor Of The Transcript,
who was born IN Chelsea, Mass, April 10,
lS4S. DE graduated from Tufts college at
the head Of his class, and began his newspa-
par career in rather novel and adventurous
manner.
In 1884 he went 10 Hilton Head, S. c., on
visit to his brother, who was stationed
there as an officer in the Union army, and
staId there until Savannah was taken
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

The Geuluses Who Preside OvsE
Boston Newspapers
Seha q Hsiaass of tAs Herald Fs~ls.
90 me .Gisb~,F aae Ms-sEs. o'ae4r.s
tisntsats Underwood Croeks-Au
Aecola piish~d Jsara4llsts.


Bosros, Nov s-Of ne seven eaLly as~s
payers g-blsasa Ia Bossaa ir CA oe truly
sa-i tA4t n lhrss eaar4e5srstiess al ls4st,
thalr damaging slltors rzssul3ls eacs 0rEsr
H@nzsiy "a srs aard SorksTs, al are modest
nssss. aad 1AsisoE1s A. rheg are modest. Tie
proof a their good lOoks 81 oe 4rkn,5-i-
eagsd ~ = szrguly 4 Eas accump mpan ying
picL1Tss of thsss representative journalists.
As sgr tasar journalists ~ 3loirs tns general
sgassms1l gwen herewith Nil testify.
Althoagn Bosu0n l. sf-sa deemed proyin-
Ga IL 1.atb.rs journalist. svzn 5y members
of TIE 1rezs, sri- ic courA.ns quite a number
~ brisaL 4h.l abe journalists. Concerning
totn journals aad .ouruA- lsts IN BsAssou thsrs
- a-~ays more or lsss zossip--nlA.ie lp FOR sns
most part ~ fat, With Just enough nctlOn 70
give .E spies-tlat = aoE only Interesting -
the 7Fstnrsu of tie pen, but % he great
lsass q a-Espaper readers. TO the latter ras
H4o nas 80 = oir-r thza Gotham Yet n
many resp-cts brief skstches 4 the men .hO
courrol the pres Wnieh serves D. Eno'd and
control the public cpi-i1a q As1 Ems land's
meuoD j. eLl prove in-eresriug Their lives
~lu serve % prove t1al BARD. VEL directed
Effort ~il aslalY br.aE rs reward not only
Ia the ssnse Of dlty done. bat Of ample remu-
nera1i0n a. well Young.sh men mos, Of
thess uswspaper workers are. and some quite
young Doubles they Noald. one and al.
prefer % con.Inus ADoriug behind their sd
YER masks allowing their work alone - in
form the world at Arge OF their existence
OF Boston papers, The Herald IS toe best
paying and moss meusntial. and has iIn-
proved and grown wonderfully under the
fuanaysnx .1itorshiD OF Mr. John Il Holmes
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

to re:eive," etc. Miss Sybil, as she is
called in the domestic classification, was
born in London, and is still deep ia her
studies.
Miss Lillian, the third daughter, born
at Richmond on the Thames, is what
plain Americans would call big. healthy
girl. full of life, and, extremely fond Of
riding. boating and walking. She has
dark eyes and hair. and resembles her
father most Of any of the daughters. Last
is Audrey, the golden-haired pet, a native
Of London and already a great favorite
in Washington. She too is enthusiastic
about America. and says. ooh, we hope
we shall always stay in this beautiful
country, and we want 70 go often 70 the
opera and have pony we can ourselves
ride and drive in the parks"
1t, is. perhaps, quite to be desired that
Sir Julian should remain long in the
country, and it may be considered GER
tain that he will avoid the rock on which
his predecessor was wrecked, for he is a
wary old diplomatist with a vast amount
81 experience ia most difficult situations.
The Pauncefotes arc certainly among
The very oldest noble families IN Eng
and: they held high rank far back in
saxon times. survived the Norman con
quest. mingled their blood amicably
with the Danish. Bri.on and Norman
stocks which hare aided 70 make the
English the strongest race la Europe.
and came through the murder3us Wars
of tho Roses with an uubr0Sen line. Sir
Julian, however. was but the third son
~ the late Robert Paunccfote of Preston
Court, Gl0ucestershire. and raised him
self 70 bis present station by superior
achievements in diplomacy.
Tie began active life az tho bar q the
inner temple in 1852. hut was soon taken
into the office q sir William Moleswortb.
secretary Of state Tor the colonies. ne pri-
vate secretary. and his rise in diplomacy
was quite rapid he vas attorney gen
erai II Hong Kong in 1885 chief justice
- the Leewari isles in 1874. assistant
secretary fer foreign Affairs in 1875.
and was made permanent under secre-
tarY for foreign Affairs in lss1 Thence
be was delegated ln 1875 as one = tie
commission 20 draw up rules for tho in
ternstionai regulation = the suez canal
and vas soon after named as minister -
the United States
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

shortly afterwards 20 The New York Tribune
as reporter. becoming assistant night editor
with Amos Cummings, and later city editor
From there he went 70 assume the managing
editorship of The Newark N. j. Daily Ad-
vertiser, and later purchased and edited
paper in Elizabeth, " J. He joined The
Transcript in 1875, and for SIX years was art,
dramatic and musical critic and chief edi-
torial writer, in 1881 succeeding Mr.. W A
Hovey "a managing editor when that gentle
man resigned.
Everything about Mr.. Clement is marked
With elegance and good sense. He is a social
man. often seen at receptions. but knows as
well what is going on in general and local
politics as in society. BE is a man OF family.
and his house on Charles street is a charming
home. He Is a member Of the Boston Memo
rial. PaDvrus. Press and St. BOtOlphs clubs
lie Is a stalwart man, cOurtly in appearance,
with a gray mustache and gray hair, which
be parts IN the middle.
Mr Herbert Underwood, Of The Advertiser
and Record. is the youngest managing editor
n Boston, beng only IS; but though young
in years he is cll IN newspaper experiences
aud knows what hard. earnest, honest brain
work IL. re is a native Of New York state.
and graduated from Williams IN 1SS3 After
working a short time in Amsterdam. Y. y.
he joined The Springfield Republican
Showing decided aptitude for political re-
porting. Mr Underwood was sent 20 Boston
- attend Ill. sessions Of the legislature. and