davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
WEST AND SOUTH.

Robert Westendorf, Rockford OILY
saloonkeeper, convicted of selling liquor
without license, was on the 25th sem
fenced to four months in Jail and TO pay
$1,000 fine and to stand committed until
paid. Patrick Downey, who gave glass
of liquor with every cracker he sold for
dime, was sentenced to four months in
Jail and to pay fine Of S70o.
A freight train on the Lake Shore
& Western railroad was wrecked at
Kokomo, Ind, on the 25th. Ten oars
we're thrown from the track and twelve
oil tanks exploded, setting fire to other
cars. Engineer Mehl, Fireman Edward
Burnett and Brakeman John Spellman
we're thrown under the oil cars and
burn, TO q crisp. The accident was the
work Of train wrechers.
In his annual report Governor White
Of Mon tana places the white popula-
ton OF that Territory at 10000 and the
Indians at $4,000. The total wealth Of
Montana is given at $3.50, 100000. The
Territory Is out Of debt as whole but
the sixteen counties have an aggregate
indebtedness Of about S1,eO0,00O. The
territorial assessment shows an increase
1f S47, 900, 900 in eight years.
The testimony in the Cronin case at
Chicago on the 25th related principally 70
Identification OF the body and cause OF
ieath. The remains OF the victim were
positively identified by numerous wit
aesses. The testimony Of DR.. Egbert
was conclusive as TO the fact that death
was caused by the wounds found on the
murdered mans body.
On the 25th q collision occurred at
Ventura, Ia, between passenger and
freight train, resulting in the wreckiRg
pf both engines and FIVE freight cars.
No one was injured.
Newton R. Hatch, an ex-cashier in the
New York Office OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Express Company, was arrested at Chi
,ago on the 25th. He is charged with
having embezzled $4,000 Of the COM
pany's funds year ago and fleeing to
Canada with the plunder.
The Russian settlement near Sparta,
Kan, is afflicted with an epidemic OF
iiphtheria which bids fair to depopulate
;he place. There are 300 Russians in
;he settlement, among whom fourteen
leaths have occurred within the past
week, and on the 25th there were
,wenty-seven cases. The Russians take
40 precautions to prevent the spread Of
,he disease.
Louis Kellerman, who recently shot
md fatally wounded his wife at Water
own, Wis, suicided on the 25th by shoot
ng himself
s. s. Thompson, widely known in rail-
.oad circles throughout the United
States, died at Frankfort, Mich, on the
18th. He was large stockholder in the
canadian Pacific road, ana his estate is
estimated to be worth s7,0oo,OOo.
\ The convention Of the, Brotherhood OF
;. Railway Brakemen adjourned at 81.
Paul, Mimi, on the 2eth To meet in Los
Angeles, Cal, next year. The name Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
FOREIGN INrELLIoEMcE.

A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
Nihilists are again active and the city
during the past month has been flooded
with their revolutionary proclamations.
The police are entirely at loss to ex-
plain how these documents are printed
or distributed. s arr
The Canadian steamer Quinto was
burned on the 23d near Deseronto, while
on the way to Pictoh, Ont, -Four lives
we're lost. The fire started in the fur
mace room and spread quickly to the
whole boat. The captain ran her
ashore, a short distance away, where
she lies almost entirely destroyed. All
freight, baggage, ETC., was consumed.
While Robert Campbell, cattle buyer,
was returning home near Lindsay, Ont,
few nights ago, he was attacked by
highwaymen, knocked fnsensible and
robbed OF s1,74O. ..t
| A dispatch from Guatemala states that
President Barrios has ordered the shoot
ing Of seven revolutionary leaders who
were taken prisoners In the eastern
mountain Districts Of horepnblic, wher,
n revolution is now IN progress.
1t is reported from Rome that Louii
Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, will
soon become naturalized Italian citi
zen, and that he will be nominated for I
Senator
Two companies OF infantry and do
tachment of 15O police have been orderet
to Limerick, Ireland, to assist in exten
sive evictions about to be undertaken
there.
A post OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public, the second ip Canada, was or
ganized in Winnipeg, Man, on the 9eth
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News
WASHINGTON.

The following were among the ap-
pointments announced by the President
on the Gath; Edward Il. Green, United
States District Judge for the district OF
New Jersey; Alfred E. Buck, United
States Marshal for the Northern district
of Georgia; Joseph W. Ady, United
States Attorney for the district Of Kan,
sas, and Albert NJ. Lee, United States
Attorney for the Southern district OF
Mississippi. ....t,af .,1f
Admiral Gillis, in command of the
South American squadron, has written
to the Navy Department stating that
yellow fever is breaking out in all parts
OF Brazil, besides Rio Janeiro.
The annual report of the Supervising
Inspector Of Steam Vessels shows that
during fifteen years past the number OF
steam vessels in the United States has in
creased from 1855 in 1875 to 9, ,725 in 1889,
and the gain in license officers during
the same period is from 14,571 to 81 ,622,
During the past fiscal year there were
thirty-two accidents TO steam vessels, re-
sulting in the loss of 301 lives, of which
ninety-two were passengers and 200 en-
ployes. ,tIff,t-,,.,,,a.r
Pension Commissioner Raum has made
special case which is OF more than
usual interest. tis that OF a lady who
was born under the administration Of
General Washington and is now ninety
three years OF age, She is entitled to a
pension as widow OF soldier of the
war of 1912, but has never before made
an application. ,,..,,......
The President has granted an absolute
pardon to George G. Wood, convicted Of
polygamy in Utah, and sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
and TO pay fine Of $500. . .u aaa
AT Washington on the Goth occurred
the deaths of Judge Arthur L. Reeve
chief of the seed division in the Agri
cultural Department, and Alexander
Somerville, chief Of the money order
division Of the Post-office Department
The gunboat Petrol has been formally
accepted by Secretary Tracy from the
contractors, the Columbia Iron Works
Company of Baltimore. Her contrac
price was S24S, 200, but of this amoun
s4s, 900 has been retained by the Govern
mentas penalty for failure to complete
the vessel in the time specified in thu
contract She is about two years overdue
q. In his forthcoming annual report Post
master General Wanamaker will recon
mend that post-offices be established OF
the principal steamers that ply between
the ports OF the United States anC
Europe, similar TO the postal service OF
railway trains. He will ask Congress
for an appropriation to carry his recon
mendation into effect. ,L1
Acting Secretary Batcheiler has ar
pointed Milton M. Holland, Of Washing
ton, 10 be chief or division In tn
Second Auditors once. Holland is
we'll known colored lawyer. d,
William Miller, Jr., of Mercer, and d
La Greene, of Muncey, Pa, have beel
appointed examiners OF National bank
in the State Of Pennsylvania.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
Propose! Amendment v thI Gli-
..Itvta, h Ohio.
AMENDMENT NO. 1.
t A x A ON

a
SECTION /. Be 1t resolved by the General 40
sembly Of the state Of Ohio, That aproposluon
shall be submitted to the electors Of tnls othie
ON the hrst Tuesday after the hrst MONDAY n
Noyenber, 1850 amend Section % oh,o hioiVlo so
XII OF the Constitution ofthe state OF Onio,so
that IL shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEo.2. The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising of revenue for the support o.
the state and local governments; put taxes
shall be uniform on the same class OF suDJects.
Burying grounds public school houses, houses
tlons Of purely public charity. public properly
used exclusively for any public purpose, ana
personal property to an amount not exceeuink
In value two hundred dollars for each lndiyia- i
ual, may, by general laws, be exempted from
taxation; and the value Of all property 50 ex.
empted shall, from time to time, be ascertained
and published, as may be directed by law.
sEoTloS2. AT such election those electors
desiring TO vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words "Iaxatlon
Amendment-Yes and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their bal
lots the words Taxation Amendment-No:D
SECTIoN 3. This amendment shall take effect
W Wv - ~ ~ ' ELBERT L. LAMPS0N,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
THE0. +. DAVIS,
President pro TEN Of the Senate.
Adopted April 0, 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AhERIcA. Ono,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or SrArE.J
I. Daniel ]. Ryan, Secretary OF State Of the
State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the Tore
going is true copy Of Joint resolution
adopted by the General Assembly Of the State
of Ohio. on the 9th day Of April. Al; ID. 1883
taken from the original rolls died In this oiiice
| In testimony whereof, | have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and afixed my ON
| [sEALl cial seal, at Columbus, the 10th day OF
April, A, d. 1889.
DANIEL j. RYAN,
Secretary ofState.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
Bucklen,s ArnIea salre

The best salve In the world for. csus,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhalm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaink
cprns and all skin erdptions. and positive.
" cures piles, or no pay required Itis
guaranteed TO give perfect s1isfacfinnI OF
money refunded Price 25 %nls psilh.x.
FOR Sale Oy Wooster & Adams. isyl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
InE EAST.

The case OF Assemblyman Smith, on
trial at New York for bribery at cleo
tons, ended on the Gath ina disagree
ment Of the jury.
During the seven days ended October
% the business failures occurring
throughout the country numbered for
the United States 1888, and for Canada
81. For the corresponding week last
year the figures were 222 failures for the
United States, and so in the Dominion
Canada. .,.. ..r.Y
The Peerless Plush Manufacturing
Company's establishment at Paterson,
N. j., was burned on the 25th, entailing
. loss Of $4,000. ''
Jessie Truitt and Maggie Canmick,
aged respectively twenty-five and
twenty-five years, residents Of South
Chesterboro, Pa, we're run over by a
train on the s5th and killed. i.t
Joseph S. Bonney, aged sixty-six, an
old resident OF Lawrence, Mass, and q
we'll known inventor, suicided on the
25th by shooting himself. He was
prominent Mason and Odd Fellow.
by runaway accident at Marlbor-
ough, N. Y, on the 25th the wife OF
Robert J. Dickoy, druggist, was killed;
her mother, Mrs. Murray, was seriously
hurt, and Mr.. Dickey was seriously but
not dangerously injured.
II is stated that the shortage OF Brown
University at Providence, r. l., on ac-
count OF the operations Of ex-Registrar
Robinson, son Of ofex-President Robinson,
viii amount to nearly $4,000 instead Of
$4,000 as at first 1eported. .stl.
The business portion Of, Port Leyden,
N. Y, place Of 1,2o0 inhabitants, was
burned on the 25th, including the Doug
lass House, opera house, eight stores,
the post-office and several dwellings.
Fifteen families lost their homes and
much Of their possessions.
Jeremiah McGuire, . well-known Dem.
ocratic politician and ex-Speaker Of the
New York Assembly, died at Elmira, N.
r, on the 2bth. ...
Samuel Gompers, the we'll known labor
advocate, has been nominated for State
Senator by the County Democrats Of the
Seventh New York district.
On the 25th party Of school boys
found on the Galloway farm near Frank
lin, Pa, o bomb loaded with giant pow
der, which they attempted toopen, when
II exploded. Ten Of the boys were ter
ribly hurt. John Fitzgerald's arm was
blown of and his body horribly mutila'
ted; he viii die. Four others were SC
badly injured that their recovery is Inn
probable.
Atthe opening Of the worlds fair sub
scription book for New York, in the OF.
fce Of Drexel, Morgan a Co. on the 9bth,
three largo subscriptions were made.
Tbey were those Of Cornelius Wander.
INA 100000 IA personal subscription)'
ae York Central ahd Hudson River
3Ilfoad Company, 100000; and the
ISgner Palace Car Company, $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
LATER

The Abilene (Kan.) bank, owned by
Mayor G. II. Leopold and Colonel j. M.
Fisher, suspended on the 2sth, created
great excitement, as II has been consid-
cred the strongest financial institution
In Central Kansas. The deposits amount
TO $500, 200, principally local. Discounts
and individual loans swell the liabilities
TO $500, 900. The firm claim TO own e00o,-
900 worth OF real estate and notes.
In the United States Circuit Court Mt
Philadelphia on the 28th ult. Judges
Butler and McKennan set aside the YER
dict in favor OF the city for S14, ,43S, which
was recently rendered against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company as q
license fee for the use Of the streets for
poles and wires from 1885 TO 1888 inclu-
sive.
o'NEIL e. DYAs' extensive dry goods
house at Akron, o., was destroyed by
fire on the 2sth ult., entailing loss OF
s225, 900. The fire was caused by gas
explosion.
A LIVERPOOL dispatch OF the 28th ult.
reports that the British ship Bolan, from
Calcutta for Liverpool, had foundered at
sea. Thirty-three lives were lost.
ABOUT twenty representatives OF
cracker manufacturers in Northern
States met at jackson, Mich,, on the
9Sth ult. and formed an organization
with the object OF maintaining fixed
schedule Of prices, Among the cities
represented were Chicago, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit,
On the 2sth ult. Rev. DR.. Talmage
turned the first shovelful OF earth for
the foundation OF the new Tabernacle
at Brooklyn, N. A large gathering
Of people we're present.
.CHRIsToPHER GEIGER, for many years
q leading iron maker, died at Lancaster,
Pa, on the 28th ult., aged eighty-one
years. At various times he was pro
prietor of furnaces in Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
SEoRETARY TRACY has awarded the
| contract for building two of the new
2,000-ton cruisers TO the Columbia Iron
Works and Dry Dock Company, OF Balti-
more, at their bid Of S1,925, 900. They
were the lowest bidders.
1T was reported at Minneapolis,
MINI, on the 2Sth ult that the Pills.
bury -four mills have finally been sold
TO an English syndicate for the.sum OF
B5,25O, 900, and That the deal will &c
into effect November 1.
THE Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, in session at Denver, Col, re.
elected p. M. Arthur as Grand Chief on
the first ballot. Wv.
JOSIAH w. KNIeHr, the Oldest school
teacher in Indiana, died at Evansville
On the 2Sth ult. He was born in New
Hampshire In 1873 and has been Q
teacher at Evansville over forty years.
The barn Of Roscoe Bros, confoction-
srs, at Syracuse, N. Y, was burned OF
the 2Sth ult. Among the eight horses
,remated was Waikiki Roy, record 2;S2sf,
valued at 5000. l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
7. M. Loose Red Clover Co.

/ have been using your Extract Red
Clover for about three months among my
patients, whose maladies called for II. /
can report only one case Of cancer. He re-
ports Of al Alternatives that he ever used,
your Extract Red Clover stands at the
head Of the list. / have one more cancer.
Gus subject using II, and one of Scrofou.
lpus ophthalny. Each have not used Il
long enough 70 report upon, sei5laI5ii f
, Please ship me two dozen bottles Of
your Fluid Extract Red Glover. Yours,
etc DR. J. LEM0REUX.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
A pAUPER IN DISGUISE.

Dr. CarfP Plays The Say Deceiver In
sioux City-Behind the bars for SO
Days.
doctor" Carl, who gained consider.
able celebrity in Kimball by amputsting
. patients toes. with a pair of rusty shears
got Into trovble In Sioux City last week.
Besides getting a sentence Of 80 days in
Jail for practicing medicine without q
license, he got his foot into deeper water
by trying to aleniate tho affections of
one Mrs. Guuheld Gjslle from her hus-
band. The Journal tells it that as an in
ducsment for Mrs. Gjelle.s affections hs
made out a will b%eeusathing to her 'the
home of Ferdinand H. Cart, in Minneap-
oils, Aennipen county. and state of
Minnesota, lying in block "a, Russell
addition, on the corner of Twenty. ninth
street and Lindayle avenue. and Twenty
eighth street and Lindayle avenue on the
other side, which Is the right side. the
ground going down to the Locke Of the
Dale, the ground containing thirty six
full lots, all in blocks "a and IS, which
contain q brick structure, 40 by "a teet,
with all out buildings. Also the six lots
in block 12 on Center avenue. Also the
$3.50 acres ofland, the southeast and north
east quarter Of section 10. township 81,
range 90, in Johnson county, Iowa.
Also all Of my bank account In the First
National Bank of Minneapolis. MINI,
with my life insurance policies lying ia
the same bank OF Minneapolis. MINI.
All the named property, cash and so on,
shall belong to Mrs. Gunheld Gjelle, of
of Sioux City. Woodbury. county. Iowa,
and shall be held by her for her and her
heirs and assignees. etc. Lawfully sh all
she enjoy her rights upon this property
without any interference from my side
Whatsoever, and from my bank account
lying In the Commercial bank OF Iowa,
in Sioux City, under proprietor MI.
Brown, and in the First National Bank
of Sioux City, under proprietor Mr.
Stone. ST., shall the cost of nay 5prial ex-
penses be paid. The rest will go, accord
Ing as my books will show, to Mrs. Gun
held Gjelle, of Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
DEATH sY HIS w. HAND.

A Startling and strange Suicide.
J. u. Writ, young mat employed as
= miller by the Kimball Milling company.
shet snd killed himself at the Kimball
House early Wednesday morning. The
tragedy was discovered by Landlord
Kent, who entered the suicides room
about nine o'clock upon receiving no
answer to his sumnons to breakfast.
He was found lying in bed, face down.
ward. with his head partially over the
rail. A revolver, with all the chambers
loaded but one, was tightly grssped in
bis hand. with the muxzle At his mouth.
The ball had entered his right eye, pass
ed through the brain and lodged at the
back Of his head under the skin. The
bed clothing and revolver were covered
with blood. Death must have been In
stantaneous. Mr.. Kent Immediately
notified Coroner Hollingor, who summon
ed q jury and an inquest was held. All
the evidence showed 4 clear case Of sui
eide and the verdict was accordingly.
The causes which led to the act can only
be surmised. Il is supposed to be some
real or imaginary financial trouble per-
tanning to affairs in Evansville, Indiana,
from which place he came three months
since, and where his wife was wired the
news Of his tragic death. The revolver,
. SO ealibre, was purchased At Geo. w.
James store the night previous, and a
full box of cartridges also. He bea; Mr..
James down on the price of H.. saying
that he (James) would make 1t up on car
tridgss for he (Wirt) would use a good
many. He had been talking about buy
ing a revolver OF Mr.. James for the past
two months. but he insisted upon hav-
Ing a good one, one worth about SO.
The one he bought was a 81 one, the
best in stock q that time, His actions
were not unusual.
The deceased was a young man of ex-
emplary habits and we'll liked by his en-
ployers. He was receiving regularly ss5
a month In wages. After locating here
he early identified himself with the
Presbyterian church and wasa constant
attendent and assisted In the musical sx-
orciscs. He was a member of the Null
berry Lodge, l. 0. o. F., of Mulberry.
Clinton county, Ind, under the tele-
graphic directions of which lodge his re-
mains were shipped to Evansville, Thurs
day. The odd Fellows lodge of Kim
ball took charge of the remains here.
The case is at best q most mysterious one,
and there are many little interesting cir
cumstances surrounding 1t which We re-
greet a lack of space prevents relating in
detail at this time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
whylAm Going to Now orleans.

Because the great Cotton Palace
located In the center of Lafayette Square
New Orleans, the exterior Of which Il
beautifully decorated with Gotten, cane
rice and palmetto, and the interior flllec
With Southern exhibits Of Farm Pro
ducts, Fruits, Flowere Tropical Plants
Louisiana Orange Trees, loaded with de
licious frait. and every conceivable thins
manufactured or grown in the South
arrayed in tho most unique and artistic
manner, will open February 10Th and
close March 10th.
Because the "a companies of iremen
1000 men in uniform. with the fines
nickls plate engines and the finest horses
in the world. will parade March s..
Because the Mardi Gras Procession
Tire most expensive and gorgeous ave,
witnessed In this or any other country
will take place ut New Orleans March 5
Beeause l var to visit the Northern
settlements on the line of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad in TENNESSEE, Mississippi.
and Louisiana, and at the same time take
in the above attractions.
Because / IA spend the months OF
February AMI March, the two very worst
months IN the year, north, at New Or
leans and points near by.
Because l can purchase a low rat.
round trip ticket Of any local tickle,
agent. residing vis Chicago or st Louis,
and thence via the Illinois Central, the
direct line between the North and South.
Because l have written Mr.. ]. f. Msr'
~. General Western Passenger Agent,
Manchester. Iowa. and he has mailed
ma free. as he does every one who writes
him. q full library of pamphlets and cir,
culnrs, describing ali the above attrac
tons. giving names of Hotels. Location,
Rates, where to get Furnished Rooms a,
New Orleans, Points of Interest in and
about the City. DC. &C. cant help 1t,
l must go to New Orleans.
9hp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
aberdeen Had The Longest Pole.

Mitchell has lost the South Dakota
fair for 1886. Aberdeen gets it. and
whsw! how she puts up for 1t. To quote
from the Mitchell Republican: She Is to
furnish 80 acres fenced seven feet high;
put up four buildings each in the form of
. Greek cross. sixty feet in each dlree-
ton, sAingled and two of them with
floors; a dining hall 24x100 and kitchen
16x25; p~resident's office 1924; soerstary's
office 1ox28; amphitheatre with seating
capacity of 1000; judges hand and press
tsand; horse stand with 30 closed stalls
and double doors; $50 box stalls, Sx1s;
70 sheep pens 8xlG with roof; 80 hog
pens same; q regulation half mile track
under the national association rules
water all over the grounds; all impr owe
nents to bs made under the direction of
the board. and if those specified are not
sufficient, additions 10 the amount of
$500 will be made; besides these improve
ments, $500 In money on tho first Of
August. 1t Is estimated that this bid
will require from $4,000 to $40, 900 to
make 1t good. as very few Of tho i'm
provsmeats specified are on the grounds,
which are themselves leased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
mr.. p. W. nkerry On Dawes.

Sioux Cry, IA. Jan. 18, 1ss0.-Editol
Sioux City Journal: I want to thank
you in . quiet way for your article In to.
days journal entitled Dawes substi.
tute." Also your squibs in regard to his
"Chairmanship of Indian Affairs Com.
mittee." He is nothing. If he ia not q
crank on tho Indian question and thor.
oughly out Of place in that importan,
position, where somebody or something
should take tbs place of that old Yankee
fossil.
1t is = fact beyond any question tina,
except for "Hale. of Maine" the terri.
tory Of Dakota would have beona stat,
years ago. and except for "Old Grand.
ms Dawes the Sioux reservation would
have been opened long, long ago, and in.
stead of being scarcely psopled by the
dirty, lazy Sioux Of to-day, all over its
vast bosom would have sprung up
thrifty farming community. getting rich
by raisiug beef and pork for the Sioux
City packing houses.
You cannot hit him too hard or toe
often. You are right and he is wrong.
Yours Truly, E. W. s.