davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
Proposed Amendment 10 HE Con-
.titvsita d Ohio.
T A x A TION .
AMENDMENT NO. 1,

SECTION I. Be II resolved by the General As
sembly Of the State OF Ohio, That a proposition
shall be submitted 20 the electors OF this State
on the hrst Tuesday after the nrst Monday In
XII OF the Constitution Of the State OF Ohio, so
that II shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII
sEc.2. The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising OF revenue for the support OF
the state and local governments; but taxes
shall be Uniform on the same class OF subjects.
Burying grounds, public school houses, houses
used exclusively for public worship, institu-
tions Of purely public charity, public property
used exclusively for any public purpose, and
personal property 20 an amount not exceeding
In value two hundred dollars for each individ-
ual, may, by general laws; be exempted from
taxation; and the value Of all property so ex.
empted shall, from time to time. be asceftained
and published. as may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. AT such election those electors
desiring 20 vote for such ame endment may have
placed upon their ballots the words Taxation
Amendment-ies " aud those opposed 10 such
amendment may have placed upon their bal
lots the words Taxation Amendment-No."
SIcrIOS 8. This amendment shall take effect
on the nrst day OF January, 1890.
ELBBRT l. LAMPs0N.
THE0. 7. DAVIS,
President pro tenn Of the Senate.
Adopted April 0, 1889.
UNITED srATEsoP AMERICA. Quo,
0EHoE or THE SECRETARY OF STATE
i. Daniel ]. Ryan, Secretary Of State Of the
State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
goingi a true copy Of joint resolution
adopted by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Ohio. on the 9th day OF April. A. ID. 1859
taken from the original rolls nied In this once
In testimony whereof. have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and afiiIed my ON
[sEALl cial seal. at Columbus, the 10th day Of
April, A. u. 1889,
DANIEL ]. RYAN,
Secretary OF State.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
STAKE RACES
OF the Wellington Union Agricultural |
Society. cN

4
OF the Wellington Union Agricultural |
Society.
The following nominations have been
made in the stake races for the Yelling
ton fair TO be held August 81, 9s, 90 and
80, 1889
Stake Race No. /, foals Of 1887.
Thomas wilkes, entered by Tom Fay, sire
| Star wilkes, dam by Hambletonian.
Elyrlna, entered by NJ. Strauss, sire Elvria,
dam Minnie Hicks.
Blanch, entered byJ c sackett, sire Elyrla,
dam by Hambletonian.
Gertrude entered by Elyria stock farm. sire
Elyrla. dam Jennie d.
Marlgold, entered by Elyria stock farm, sire
Eiyrla, dam Mary Tucker.
Ruth, entered by Elyria stock farm, sire Ely
ria, dam Topsy.
Prince Whitelaw, entered byS Warner,
sire Vigil Rene, dam Lady Whltelaw.
Elsie g., entered by c W Gannett. sire Mug
get, Jr,, dam by Erie.
Grace bly,, entered by J A Tucker sire Ely.
ria, dam Zellah Goldust.
Hotspur Maid, entered by A L Barnard, sire
Hotspur Chief. dam by Joe Larkin.
Mcdonald, entered by A L Barnard, sire Hot
spur Chief, dam by Greenmayer.
Matte Carlo, entered by O + Emery. sire
Monte Carlo, dam Matte Hunter.
Hattie Bell. entered by c + Emery, sire Brown
Wilkes, dam Pathos by Harold.
Blbletta, entered by w Prior. sire Brown
Wilkes, dam Athene by Harold.
Clonmell. entered by Frank Cation, sire Con-
naught, dam by Erie Abdellah. Ill, % 81.
Patsey, entered by James Howey. sire Bravo,
dam Kitty Bright.
Bonnibell. entered by s Warner, sire Vigil
Rene, dam Lulu.
Vim. entered by Warner, sire Vigil Rene,
dam Lady Snow Bird.
Ruth @, entered by s Warner. sire Vigil
Rene, dam Fashion.
oliver B, entered by S v Carpenter, sire Mug
get, Jr dam by Long Island White Cloud.
Round Oak. entered by o Shank, sire
Brown Wilkes, dam by Kate Kersage.
No Name, entered by + NJ Camp. sire Nor
walk, dam by Hermese,
Stake Race No. ., Foals Of 1886.
Hermarose, entered by NJ Driver. sire Her
mese, dam Erie Maid.
Jack Frost, entered by Elyrla Stock Farm
sire Bayard, dam May Lady.
Ramona wilkes. entered by S X Warner, sire
Brown wilkes, dam Lady Whitelaw.
Leila, entered by G W Snyder, sire Whlteline.
Jr., dam by Star Hambletonian.
Matte Mentone, entered by O + Emery, sire
Monaco, dam Matte Hunter.
winterset, entered by c F Emery, sire Brown
wilkes, dam Marietta.
Heylin, entered by Geo Howk, sire Hermese,
dam Palmetto.
Sam Malo, entered by Emery 4 Prior, sire
Nugget, dam Belinda Wilkes.
Bonanza, entered by II L Taylor, sire Nugget
Jr., dam by Hotspur Chief.
Nallie, entered by P o Shank, sire Hotspur
Joe, dam Morena.
Stake Race No. 3, Fosls Of 1855.
Myrtle R. entered by cH conkey, sire Mon.
AGO, dam Lucy r.
Matte Bassett, entered by A VI Bassett, sire
Hermese, dam Lady Brigan.
Tom Grover. entered BY A L Barnard, sire
Hotspur Chief, dam by Iron Duke.
Manitoba. entered by + Emery, sire Monte
Carlo, dam Annie Birch.
Clonmore. entered by + Emery, sire Con-
naught. dam Hopeless.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
Way Down in the Land Of Dixie.
Bdstor REIERPRIsE:

Bastor REIBRPnsE:
Ileft Wellington April 7, 80, bound iol
tbe land Of cotton, passing through Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, into the state Of Missis
dppi. Mississippi is pre-eminenily ar
agricultural state, and almost an IDEAL eli.
mate; the land will produce cotton, corn
oats, Irish and sweet potatoes, and all the
early vegetables, especially tomatoes and
strawberries The native grasses are Ber.
muda and Japan clover This will yield
from two TO three tons Of hay 70 the acre
Pears, plums, peaches and grapes in
abundance. The climate Of Mississippi i,
all that could be desired for agricultural
purposes--a medium between the eI.
Irsmes Of heat and cold. The winters are
short, mild and pleasant; the summerhea
is more prolonged but less oppressive
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01

THERE appears to be move among the
people 10 change the manner Of eleeting
United States Senators. BY the present
plan they are chosen for the term Of six
years by the party in power in the General
Assemblies Of the state, except when q
new state is organized, then one shall be
elected for four years and the other foE SIX
known as the short and long term. The
General Assembly elects the Senator, but
when that is done they have no further
control over them. They have no power
TO recall, neither is the Senator bound TO
obey their instructions. When he takes
his seat he is considered representative
Of the people and there is no
power TO recall OF instruct except Il
be by the people in convention as
sembled by delegates. This rule was de-
parted from when the States seeded in
1901. Their representatives were only
waiting for the call and cheerfully obeyed
in order to return home and aid in form
ing the confederaey. The people have
now begun 10 mistrust that corrupt uses
are being made Of money in securing seats
in the Senate. Whether this be true or
not there appears TO be very few but the
wealthy get there. Now the question
arises how would we elect II not through
ibe present channel. Senators should be
nominated at the State conventions and
voted for AT the State elections. Thai
would be carrying out the Republican form
Of government to elect by the people ant
not by representatives,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01

We started out with the determination of keeping the
Carpet trade in tJwn prices stock and quality would do
it. We to-day selling all kinds of Carpets less price
than they be bought for in Cleveland Buying in very
large ots loo rolls at time we are enabled to get the
bottom prices at all times and say that our custo-
mers shall get the benefits of purchases. We will
guarantee prices against all competition of Carpets of like
quality anywhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
WALL, PAPER,

We selling Wall Paper cheaper than We showing
the finest stock the County, and making special effort Wall
Paper Now the difference between prices in this price
Cleveland Wall Paper anywhere from 25 so per
favor of Wellington.
We have all kinds We cannot mention them ALL you want 70
Paper will you money inspect stock before
buying the about Wall Paper that do
our Carpets guarantee prices against all competition
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING April 30
Cheese $500 pkgs,, weighing 100000 lbs
Rntter J0S 's Z" 10000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01

THE Bee Line company are doing very
little in way Of building or reftting their
coache, for the spring trade as nothing
will be done until after the election is
held to vote upon consolidation TO form
The big four.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01

THE street car strike in Minneapolis
and St. Paul ended up as usual by the
strikers being turned out to pasture. New
men we're employed in their places and II
is now in order for them to hunt around
the city for work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01

Mashed strawberry ribbons sell at one
dollar yard, but you can get bottle 0i
DR.. Bulls Oongh syrup for only twenty
five sepis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
TERMS.

THE Governor Of New York signed a
bill Saturday to make Monday and Tues
day of this week legal holidays.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-01
What a Physlcian SAWS.

]. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit.
cheerlully furnish the following for
publication.
Mrs. 8. Sage age SO, cancerous face
(cell cancer, had tried many physicians,
and ON presentation TO me was q horIi-
BILE sight 10 look UPON. Nose partly eaten
away, deep pits In cheeks. forehead and
chin. AS a last hope put her on Loose's
Extract Clover Red-large doses internally
and as local application, used the Solid
extract In plaster form. She improved
rapidly from the first week, aud In four
weeks was entirely we'll. Now eighteen
months since treatment. and no signs Of
return.
JOHN J. WEAVER.
liberation OF the leg Qndolent ulcer).
Recovered entirely after three months
treatment with Red Clover Tonic and
Solid Extract Dressing. Now one year
since treatment and no sign Of return.
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer Of Lip and Skin Disease. En-.
tirely cured with three months treatment
with Red Clover Tonic and Solid Extract
Dressing. Now over year and no sign Of
return.
Il B--
Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured by
Red Clover Tonic In three months, with
none of the after results such as are left
by mercury in such cases.
II you have any doubling physicians,
they can write TO me and ] will give them
a history Of each case,
DIR. w. II. YARNALL.
j. ". Loose Red Clover Co.:
have been using your Extract Red
Clover for about three months among my
patients, whose malidies called for Il. /
can report only one case Of ancer He
reports Of all alternatives he ever used
your extract red clover stands at the head
Of the list have one more cancerous
subject using II, and one of Scrofulous
0phthalmY. Each have not used Il long
enough 10 report upon.
Please ship me two dozen bottles Of
your Fluid Extract Red Clover.
Dr.. j. LEM0REUP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
GREAT RECORD BREAKING.
Three Year Old SunoI Puts Axtell In
the Shade.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November AK
trotter today by Leland Stanford's flly Sunol,
which encompassed the Bay District track in
2.10a. and clipped one and half seconds
from the ex-king's marvellous performance
at Terre Haute, Ind. Sunol had held the
record for horses of her age until Williams's
wonder began his great series of trials, which
finally a1 match was talked 81 tc Be tlSottsd
this winter between the two phenomenal
racers, but Axtell's relegation to the stud
performance was not the only sensation IF
the day. for Senator Stanford was out for
blood in respect to turf honOrS, and Satiated
his desires to his hearts content. Last year
Axtell, as a two -year-old, showed mile in
223, the established record for those of that
age, but today Regal Wilkes hit the mark
with terrific force, and flashed under the
wire in 2.20a.
Nor was this all, for IFaustino, Stanford's
champion yearling, sped once around the
track, and at the end the timers dial showed
2.35 for the performance, breaking the best
previous yearling record held by Won Wilkes
by three fall seconds.
Another great showing was made by Palo
Alto, one of the senator's favorite 3-year- -olds.
which was also sent to beat Axtelps time.
Owing to mishap he was unsuccessful, but
came in in 2.125, only half second behind.
This performance was wonderful one, and
was robbed of its brilliancy solely by the
fact of SunoPs unprecedented feat 1t was
a great day for the racing association, a
spectators, but the greatest honOrs came
upon Senator Stanford, who bred and raised
the great performers, and whose ambition in
the horse line was realized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
SOUGHT SHELTER IN THE SNOW DRIFTS,
Which Became Graves for Two
Frozen and Exhausted Men.
sufferIngs of Four Cowboys In Last
Weeks Terrible Blizzard.
Twenty Others Who Were Out In
the Storm are Missing.

TRINIDAD, Col November. 10.-The bod
les Of John Martin and Henry Miller, the
cowboys, who were frozen to death.near the
Sierra Grande in last weeks blizzard were
brought to Folsom for burial. Four other
men belonging to the same party are missing
and it is feared they are dead. 1t Is reported
by parties who know THAT at least twenty
men are missing from this range and 1t is
feared that many Of them will never be
found Jolly and Wise, the men who es-
capped, are half frozen. They tell heart
rendlng storyiof their suffering. When the
blizzard struck them, Wednesday night OF
last week, they were holding herd of $500
cattle. The wind became hurricane before
morning, and when Martin and Jolly went
on the last guard, at about a. M, the
could not hold the herd. jolly started to the
camp for help. In the meantime Miller and
Wise left the camp to assist in holding the
cattle. jolly could not find the camp and
Miller and Wise could not find the herd. All
| three were drawn together by shouting and
walked until daylight when they found
| Martin. The cold was so bitter that the
men entered a rayine and alter fastening
| their horses, took the saddle blankets and
| buried themselves in a snow drift The
| snow was piled upon them so rapidly that
they we're forced to seek another drift. At
| about o'clock Friday morning, Miller called
| to Jolly and Wise and told that they had
| all better go. When Jolly and Wise crawled
| out they made a search in the drift for Miller
| and Martin. The latter only could be found
| and he was dead. They took the horses and
| started, leading them. Soon they found
| Miller on his knees, his horse standing in
| front of him as though trying to protect him
| from the cold. He was unable to rise and
was assisted to his feet but could not walk
| Jolly started to get assistance while Wise
remained with their dying companion. Both
| of Wises hands are frozen aud he was help
| less and were fast becoming insensiDle him
| self when Mexican sheep herder found hin
and took him to Rhod's ranch, a few miles
distant. Men returned to where Miller haC
been left and found him lifeless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
DIDN'T HELP THE MAJOR.
The Recent Elections and the Race
for the SpeakerShip.

Despatch to the Boston Transcript
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Representa-
tive Henderson of Iowa has arrived and
has opened his headquarters as candidate
for speaker. Representative Cannon of IL
linois has also opened rooms at the Shore
ham. Representative Reed is expected
here this evening and will open his campaign
Immediately. Ibis congressional friends, who
have been looking after his affairs, are still
confident that he will be nominated in the
caucus on the first ballot. Gen. Bingham Of
Pennsylvania, who is an ardent supporter OF
the Maine statesman, said today that he lad
no doubt of Mr.. Reeds election He thinks
he will have sufficient strength to carry him
in the caucus with very little difficulty. He
said he would not be surprised to find as
soon as it became evident that Mr.. Reed had
large preponderance of strength that the
other candidates would withdraw from the
contest.
The election in Ohio and Iowa has not
helped Major Mckinley or any oil the three
other candidates from the West. The Re-
publicans In the city seem to be entirely in
different in regard to filling the other offices.
They say, however, that whoever Pennsyl-
yania presents for the clerkship will be elect
ted, as a recognition of the tiattering major
ity given the Republican ticket by the Key
stone Commonwealth in the recent election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
KEhT's HILL.
The Movement to Erect New Sem
Inary Building.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Amid the many follies Of the age there are
great moral forces. Worthy Of our attention
is the support Of the churches Of the land
and the schools for higher education by the
free offerings of the people. Money has the
power Of Hercules. sudden power tran
sent charm, and avarice mighty grip, but
but against all the enemies OF Righteousness,
and they are ''fercer than ten furies, seney-
olence is working mighty achievements.
Among the moral and educational enter.
prises of our State Is the seminary at Kents
Hill which has been in successful operation
for more than half centuary. The school
now includes a college for young women, af-
fording, besides the solid branches, rare OPP
portunities for Improvement in art and mus
ic. The institution has grand history,
numbering among its teachers OF the past,
a Caldwell, Pefft, Allen, Torsey. Robinson,
Morse, and other noble men and devoted
and gifted women who have been their asso-
ciates. Among their benefactors are a
Clark, Deering, Bearce, Dunn, and
Blethen.
This school has sent successful men in
large numbers into many states so tnat lts
fame is abroad and the following appeared
school, it says: "Its ex-pupils are found in
all walks of life. Successful merchants.
bankers, ministers of the gospel, governors
Of states, Senators and Representatives. In
the class of 1886 there were one postmaster
general, one secretary Of the treasury, three
United States Senators. one bishop OF the
Methodist church, six college presidents, and
one or two members Of the lower house Oh
Congress.
1t has furnished at least nine hundred
teachers, two hundred and fifty physicians:
three hundred clergymen and thousands OF
others who have proved the bone and mus
| Gle of the church and state"
This institution Is vigorous and enterpris-
| ing ana sees the right line Of progress and Is
| resolved to give what the outgoing 10th Cen
| tury needs, and to prepare itself to furnish
| the best supply for the incoming 10th CeD.
| tury. The school has now reached point
where another building is an urgent reed.
| In April, 1883, Rev. @. j. Clark, well Known
! in this city, was appointed to secure build
ing fund, but the sudden death Of a man so
well fitted for the task delayed the work,
and now Rev. G. r Palmer Of Augusta, Is
in the field in the interests OF this worthy
undertaking which will afford an opportuni-
ty for generous people to do great good with
their money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11

New England Conservatory Method for The PIanofone
In Three Parts, with American and foreign finger
ing each 81 so, complete 49,
This fiLe book secured at once the powerful aid
and approval OF the professors and pupils OF the
great Conservatory for which it was compiled and
In which il has always been used. very widely
known and used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.
Football KIckers Beat the Bates
Eleven.

A most exciting game Of football was
played Saturday between Bates and
Bowdoin. The game was characterized
throughout by sharp and brilliant playing.
Packard.of the Bowdoins made the first
two touchdowns, Andrews kicking a goal.
The third touchdown was made by j. HI
ton, Andrews again kicking goal. OF the
remaining nine touchdowns made by the
Bowdoins. two were made by j. Hilton, two
by Packard, one by Foss, a nd two each by
Downes and Sears. The Bates did not score
throughout the game. Especially fine plays
were made by Emery and Pennell Of Bates,
and Packard, j. Hilton. Downes and An
drews of Bowdon, Andrews kicking seven
goals. The resulting score was 81 to 0. The
men played as follows:
BATES
Rushers-Cntts, Pennell, Putnam, Little, Bruce,
Moulton and Plummer.
Quarter Back-Garcelon.
Half Backs-Woodman and Emery.
Full Back-Garland.
BowDoIN.
Rushers-H. Hastings, G. Hastings, Freeman,
Sears. f0ss ana Bartlett.
Quarter Back J. Hilton.
Halt Backs-W. Hilton and Andrews.
Full Back-Packard.
The appointments for the Sophomore prize
defamation to occur the latter part of the
term, have been made as follows: p. Bart
lett. r. F. Bartlett, Bean, Durgin, Emery,
Forbes. Lazelle, Linscott, j. ID. Merryman,
Pugsley, Rich and Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

and Lewiston NJ. G. r. X. train had para
lytic shock in the depot at Brunswick Satur-
day afternoon while on his engine. The left
side was totally paralyzed and the man was
taken to Both by special train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
MONEY FOt BATES.
Only $4,000 Needsd to Secure the
Erection Of an Observatory.
Especial to ne Press. ]

LEWISTON, November 9.-The Lewiston
Board of Trade met LAST evening to discuss
the Bates College observatory question.
President Oren B. Chney. in behalf of the
college, reported to tb board that gentle
man in Boston had pldged subscription of
$50, 0,0O0-enough to erect and equip the OBJ
servatory and the othG buildings connected
therewith-on condition that 100000 be
added to the permanent endowment fund of
the college. Within $1,000 of the necessary
100000 has been subscribed, and the Board
of Trade appointed committee consisting
of Messrs. Cyrus l. Barker, Wallace IL.
White. Joseph H. Day, d. j. Callahan, A.
B. Nealey, T. M. Drew, Seth Wakefield and
u; Peck of Lewiston. and Messrs. Nathan
w. Harris, Henry W. Cakes, S. A. Lowell,
Thomas IL. Stacey and NJ. b. Watson Of Au-
burn, to canvass the two cities for subse rib
ers to the balance of tle fund.
Department Commander f. NJ. Drew says
the next department encampment will be
held at Augusta the last week in January,
Commander-in-chief Russell A. Alger will
be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11

Dover and Foxcroft Enterprise.

Dover and Foxcroft Enterprise.
DOVER, November 10.-Citizens OF this
town and Foxcroft met last night and or
ganized board of trade with j. b. Peaks,
president, G. L. Arnold. secretary and an
executive committee of nine leading citizens.
The object is to develop industrial enterprise
and promote the prosperity of the towns
generally. Much interest is manifested and
large amount of money represented.
Launched at MachIas.
MACHIAs, November 9.-Today John
Shaw launched the three-masted schooner
FL. E. Thompson, 6SS tons gross, to be COM
manded by Charles II. Thompson. She is
owned by Machias and New. York parties.
BiackhaiI's Case.
WArERvILLE, November Cd. A. E.
Blackhall, apprehended in Boston on COM
plaint of the embezzlement Of funds of Kins-
Law &, Co.. as manager of their office here had
a hearing today before the police court. He
was held in $1,000 to await the action of the
| grand jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-11
LUCKY FOR THE DARKEY
That Captain joys Death was Not
Without Witness.

BANGOR. November 10.-At an early hour
this morning the schooner Georgiana came
through the draw at the mouth of Kendus-
keag stream and after passing through, her
bow swung round, coming into contact with
another schooner. Capt.;Joy, in attempting
to fend off his vessel, was struck by chain
jumper in the breast and received internal
injuries from which he died an hour later.
A colored man aboard was at first suspected
of killing him but the occurrence was wit
messed bv the assistant draw tender and the
facts are as above as told by him.