davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Another oood Man Gone Wrong,

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 15.-At q
meeting Of Admiral Foote Post, G. A.
R., Saturday night, the auditors re-
ported deficiency OF nearly $1,000 in
the accounts OF Quartermaster William
II. Stowe. Mr.. Stowe has been a very
prominent g. A. X. man and was for
years instructor in military tactics at
General Russell's preparatory school.
He has been quartermaster OF the post
for seven years, and stood high in busi-
negg and social circleg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs
is making some remarkable cures with
people who are troubled with Coughs,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
Any druggist will give you a
trial bottle tree Of cost 1t is guaranteed
to relieve and cure. The large bottles are
fifty cents and one dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct Is. - There are
twenty-one cases among Pension Office
employees and a number among officials
in other executive departments which
are almost identical with the Mander-
son case. II is authoritively stated
that Government employees whose pen
sions have been Illegally re-rated and
whose cases are covered by the Mander-
son decision, will be required TO refund
the money received as result Of re-
rattn0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
sac, 900 for EvangelIuIng Negroes.

New York, Oct. 15.-In the Episcopal
convention yesterday Rev. w. Is. Cor
don made lengthy report on mission
ary work in Mexico. The committee to
whom was referred the report of the
board Of managers Of foreign and domes-
tic missions regarding the proposed mil
lion-dollar rendowmentfund, which failed
in its purpose, suggested that the money
be returned to the subscribers. The
committee on colored evangelization
presented its report and moved that
$4,000 be appropriated for the purposes
OF the committee for the ensuing two
years; carried.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Trouble Ahead In Samoa.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct. 15.-At
the time Of the latest advices from Sa-
moa preparations were in progress for
the election Of a King. AT public
meeting held in Apia the present King
and all the foreign representatives we're
In attendance. Malietoa addressed the
people and in his speeil highly praised
Mataafa and advised them TO elect him
King. II is understood that in case Ma
taafa is elected, which seems almost GER
tain, Germany will refuse to recognize
him. In that case serious complications
are threatened. .ls.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
WILD SURF.

Terrific Storm on the Massachusetts, Coast
Several Vessels Driven Ashore and
Further Disasters Feared.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. ia
violent gale prevailed here Monday. At
noon the schooner Richards parted her
chains and went ashore at the head Of
the harbor. A small fleet OF schooners
is harborcd here The schooner Nellie
Clark, of Eastport, Me-, loaded with lum-
Der, parted both chains in the harbor
yesterday afternoon and ran ashore near
the steamboat wharf at the head Of the
harbor, whore she now lies. The schoon-
er Benjamin English, of Elizabethport,
N. j., is also ashore at the head OF the
harbor.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Oct. 15.-A severe
storm is raging here. The body of man
has washed ashore on the south side OF
the island. The Coshaty life saving sta
ton reports seeing two vessels in col
lision Saturday in Nantucket Sound, ono
of which sank. The vessels arc un-
known. A quantity of bedding, etc., has
been picked up at the station.
CHATHAM, Mass, Oct. 15.-The terrific
northeast gale continues with increas-
ing force. The weather is very thick
and the rain is descending heavily. No
wrecks are reported, but nothing can be
seen at any distance, so II any vessels
are stranded on the shoals nothing
would be known Of 1t until the weather
clears or wreckaRe comes ashore
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

BosToN, Oct. 1b.-Colonel Charles II.
Taylor, Of the Globe, presented the Bos-
ton Base Ball Club last night with the
81, 1000 promised them by that paper. In
return they presented the Colonel with
n sold-headed cane. .,t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
WIN Have 10 Swing.

HARmsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1b.--The Board
Of Pardons yesterday refused clemency
TO Peter Barnowsky, the Schuylkill
County Hungarian under sentence to be
hanged October 2S for murder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

Dyspepsia or indigestion always yield
to the curative properties of Hibbards
Rheumatic Syrup, containing, as II does
natures specific for the stomach. For
sale at E. W. Adams and F d Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
The.Population of Wellineton

fHOsN OPuIHVEOH Vl W6IIIHBIUH
Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one-half are troubled with some affection
Of the throat and lungs, as those COM
plants are, according 10 statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the oppor.
tunity to call on their druggists and get a
bottle OF Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles SOC
and $1., Sold by all druggists. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
CRoNfN JURY BRIBERs.

Two More of the Consplrators Released
on Ball Progress of the Case.
CmcAGo, Oct. 15.--John Graham, the
lawyer, abe seventh man indicted in con-
nection with the conspiracy to bribe
jurors in the Cronin case, gave bonds
last evening in the sum of $4,000,
double the amount required of his fel.
low-conspirators A brother of the noted
lawyer, A. $. Trude, and Alderman
Whelan became bondsmen for the pris-
oner. Joseph Konen, the fruit dealer
who was arrested Saturday night, was
also released on SIS, 600 bail, which was
furnished by his relatives.
States Attorney Longenecker said
last evening that Graham was the man
who employed the other six to see the
men who were to be summoned on the
jury. The evidence against Graham, he
said. was as strong as conld be expected
In such case. Graham began this work
over TWO months ago, but the States At
torney is satisfied that the eight jurors
already accepted have not been tam
pered with Frederick w. Smith will
be the principal witness against Graham.
Mr.. Longenecker stated emphatically
that up to this time there had not been
any evidence of any kind that would i'm
plicate A. 5. Trude or Thomas Sennott,
clerk of the probate court, whose names
have been connected by rumor with the
plot. He asserted that he had no new
evidence at present which would result
in further indictments for jury bribing,
but did not hesitate to say that he be-
lieved the same man to be at the back
of this plot who was the fountain head
of the conspiracy to murder DIR. Cronin.
Despite the absence of Mr.. Longe-
hecker, who was engaged in the investi
CATION Of the alleged jury bribers, the
court yesterday resumed the work of So
curing jury In the Cronin case. OF the
three men held over since Friday two
were excused for cause. The third man
Is practically accepted by both sides,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy.
is positive specific for oil forms of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, vi.
cernated, and Protruding Piles. Price so
For sale by Fred Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
y Tle.,yenI YeNa,r,,s, ,,,,II III ohuaarg,a

Eleven Years In Charge
OF tha package department. Boston &
Maine Depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says was q sufferer from general
debility, bjliousness and water brash for
several years, and life seemed almost
burden TO me. After using almost every.
thing. Sulpher Bitters cured me.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

l want to tell suffering humanity what
was the matter with and what cured me.
broke out with rash the most uncomfor-
table thing ever had because II itched 80
and l had TO fan my hands To get ease.
You could not see tho veins on my hands
there were so many pimples on them. /
used one bottle Loose's Fluid Extract Of
Red Clover and was completely cured.
I. A. SMITH, st. G. & L. w, Ry.
sliHFss ser f Toledo. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

George Jackson, formerly of Burlington.
was struck by a car at Silver Bow juno
ton. Mont, and killed.
A two-days' session of the National Live
stock Commissioners and Veterinarians
will begin at Springfield to-day.
Jacob COUPLER, who for over thirty years
has been employed by the Wabash road at
Springfield. was run over and killed i'll the
yards at that place.
George N. Evans. a carpenter of Spring
field. has received word that he is one of
six heirs to 100000 left by his grandfather
in England years ago.
George Arthur. an employee of the Pioneer
Fireproof Construction Company az Otta-
wa. was caught in the snafting and beaten
to death against a beam.
AtElgin. Monday. G.. Y. Vannorstrand &
Co., grocers, made an assignment. Liabili-
ties. 81 500; assets. g. 1900. Mcneil IL Hig-
gins and MacVeagh 4 Co. are among the
creditors.
The Rock Island branch of the Illinois
Humane Society had a big meeting at
evening. The Mayor of the city and pas
tors of most Of the churches. Protestant
and Catholic, made speeches.
DR.. Splitter is about to close his opera
house at Carthage-the only amusement
hall in the city-and convert it into offices.
This is the result of a recent revival and
the request of pastors and church people,
who consider the theater dangerous to
morals.
Rev. w. III. Prestly denounced progressive
euchre and whist from the Methodist pull
pit at Decatur. Sunday. as gambling. and
declared that players of such anne should
be punished for gambling. Nearly the en-.
tire congregation went forward and thanked
him for the fearless stand taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
Believes in the window Plan.

Both these e~lements-the silver gang
and the gold bugs'-are selfishly inter
ested. They are enemies of the monetary
and commercial welfare of the country.
They ought to be rebuked With severity by
the great producing and commercial inter
ests that are so vitality effected by changes
in the purchasing power of the dollar.
The representatives of the new States
ought to stand upon the firm. honest mid
die ground-where we believe that Minnie
sofa, Iowa. Illinois and Ohio will stand
and support a policy that will give us ex-
pansion of currency SO far as expansion is
safe and desirable. that will rid us of the
re.proach OF q further compulsory coinage
of dollars that are s~candalously below
value. and that will at the same time OBJ
viously improve the market for silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
Southern Field Trial. of Do,.-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 1.-THE second
days sport at Amory. Miss, was excellent.
The weather was cloudy and cooler. max
ing the work on the dogs and men much
lighter. The Derby was concluded as TO
first place. Fannie NJ. being. the winner.
Tempest and Gath's Hope were
the first down, winning. Simon
ides beat Bessie NJ; Dad Wilson. jr.. won
from Tribulation; Fannie NJ. ran a bye.
This terminated the second series of the
Derby. In the third series Fannie NJ. won
from Tempest; SImonides beat Dad Wilson,
jr. In the fourth series. TO decide the first
place. Fannie NJ. beat Simonides. Second
and third place will be decided in the
morning. Two heats in the alleged
setter stake were run, Duke beating
Rowdy b. and Lufra's Mark defeating Flor
ence Gladstone in this stake. There will be
sixteen starters, sincluding the above. They
will run in the following order: Dan Will
son, jr, VS.. Ben-Hur, C~incinnatus VS.. Dim
pie Dad, Gladstone VS.. Mark of Brunswick,
STARTER VS.. Toledo Blade. Tennessee Charlie
VS.. Chickasaw, Second Hope VS.. Corsair.
The same judges otficiated to-day. Birds
were plentiful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
General Notes.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. Thames Z. Carna-
han, of indianapolis, is here. He attended
the Rathbone funeral at Utica. n. Y,
whence he went to Virginia. He was ten
dered a reception tonight by the Knights
of Pythias of the District of Columbia. and
tomorrow night viii be given a reception
by the Knights at Alexandria. Va.
i. III. j. Hartshorn, of Iowa. Silcotts sue
cessor as cashier of the House. has given q
bond of $4,000 for the proper performance
of his duties.
To-day's bond offerings were as follows:
Coupon fours, S1,250, at S1.27: registered
four-and-a-halfs. ST. $50. at S1.045s. All the
offerings were accepted.
The President now has under considera-
ton the question of the appointment of a
successor to the pension agent at Louis
Vile, Ky, whose commission will expire on
Jan. IL next.
A fire was started in some mysterious
way last night on the large, handsome
mahogany desk which stands in the center
of the Office of the Secretary of War, and
burned a large hole through the top before
it was discovered and extinguished by the
Waterman. Several official papers were
destroyed. They were not of special value,
and can be replaced. Secretary Proctor
cannot understand how the fire originated,
as he does not smoke, and keeps no matches
abOnt his desk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
A Lineman's Fatal Fall.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE first serious ac-
cidcnt attending the raid Of the city author
tiles upon the electric wires occurred at 10
o'clock this morning. on Broadway, in
tague, a lineman in the employ of the
United States Illuminating Company, fell
from a pole on Broadway at Chambers
street. and received injuries from which he
Will probably die. Montague was standing
on a cross-bar. which snapped eff close to
the pole. He fell across some wires.
bounded off to the stone sidewalk, and
rolled into the basement of the building
at that's point. Montague was engaged
in taking dow the wires of his company
to save them from destruction by the city's
gang of workmen, who were at work behind
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

David J. Brewer, to be Associate Justice. of
the Supreme Court. This was called up by
Senator Ingalls, upon the favorable report
of the committee on Judiciary. Although
there was no minority report, continuation
of the nomination was opposed by Senators
of both parties. il is said. who based their
objections upon two grounds: First, decis-
ions in the prohibition cases IN Kan
sas. which were afterward reversed by
the Supreme Court; second. that the state.
ment of facts in Judge Gresham's review of
the appointment of receivers of the Wabash
system of railroadsby Judge Brewer, whose
order in the case Judge Gresham vacated
so far as it affected the roads within the
limits of his circuit. justify suspicion that
Judge Brewer IS the friend of corporation
interests. as against those of the public;
and that the facts. as stated in Judge
Gresham's review, warrant an lnyestiga-
ton.
The friends of Judge Brewer. it is said,
denied that be was in any wise unduly in
nuenced in his action in the Wabash re-
ownership, but adjournment came before
the case was disposed of. 1t Is believed.
however, that the nomination will be con-
frmed. probably tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
THE SAUERKRAUT RUS IN TROUBLE.
The Emperor of Austria ~Perplexed as to
What He shall DO About 1t.

The Emperor of Austria Perplexed as tn
What He Shall DO About 1t.
Vienna Letter in New York Tribune.
The 'sauerkraut war" which is now
raging, while 1t affords great amusement To
the public. has become a source of much
trouble and annoyance to the government.
The sauerkraut manufacturers of Austria
constitute a close corporation OF guild,
whose charter was granted TO them by the
Empress Maria Theresa n century and 4
half ago. According to the terms of this
document, the manufacture of sauerkraut
is limited TO members of the guild in ques-
ton, who, although wealthy, are relatively
few, and the Austrian appetite for sauer.
kraut is every year becoming more enoI-
nous. A number of unlicensed mar
facturers have sprung up on all
sides. who contemDtuously ignore tho
privileges of the guild and turn a derf
ever is altogether against the corporation,
which has used its monopoly to keep up
the price of sauerkraut, that pillar of the
empire, which is devoured alike in palace
ard cottage.
The guild has been unable to obtain JUS
tice in court. both Judge and jury, AS con-
sumers of ~sauerkraut. being alike inter
ested III the maintenance of a sufficient
supply thereof to meet the demands of the
market, and consequently opposed to the
perpetuatiOn of the monopoly. The MEM
bers of the corporation have therefore
drawn mp a petition. which was presented
to the Emperor by a deputation of ''sauer-
krauters" a couple of weeks ago. His
Majesty now finds himself in a quandary.
For; while on the one hand popular sym
PATTY is against the guild, the latter is
clearly entitled by the terms of its imperial
charter to the exclusive rights and privi-
leges contained therein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
oLD-FAsHIoNED HE'LL.
The Incentives to Christian oodne Tina
Were Offered Our Grandfathers.

OLD-I HILL.
The Incentives to Christian Goodness That
Were offered Our Grandfather.
Iowa Register.
No religious creed of forty to seventy
five years ago was orthodox if il did not
advocate a literal hell of fire and brim-
stone" into which the wicked would be
cast and burn forever and ever. The min
listers of those days received small salaries.
but they were very jealous In their efforts
to convince their hearers that Tin Adams
fall we sinned all" and they took the
quickest method to gather all into the fold
by soaring them INTO full membership
through fear of bodily torture where the
tire Is not quenched TO all eternity" 1t
sounds like strange doctrine in these new
revision days, but 1t was the general belief
of the fathers In the earlier years of the
present century. and it was urged with all
the fervor of the old-time ~eloquence that
"he who hesitates is lost, and he who
doubts will be forever punished" though
the last word given here is not the word
used by the pioneer ministers. There IS
still ample authority IN the Bible to predi-
cate an actual he'll for bodily torture. and
many good people still think that If there
IS no actual hell there ought TO be one. and
that without one "A great many sinners will
never be sufficiently punished for their
wickedness.
The religion of the pioneer seemed to have
more OF the Sam Jones flavor, more of
straigh talk against the sinfulness of man.
kind, more appeals for the maynard to turn
from the error of their ways before il was
too late, and more of the moral suasion eff
fort to induce the wicked To confess their
sins and turn to better life of their own vo-
lition. That would seem like pretty good
theology for these days. The successful
modern churches have retained a consider
able portion of the personal touch doc
trine, but there is a growing tendency
among many ministers TO regulate sinners
by law. The State undertakes to do this
with criminals who have been convicted,
but every neichborhood is a good mission
airy field for work among those who are not
wicked but who annot be driven into re-
ligiOus moods and tendencies by ordinances
or lou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
A PERILOUS TRADE.
WELL Shooting" Is q Profitable but Danger
Gus and Unpopular Business.

'Well-Shooting' Is q Profitable but Danger.
Gus and Unpopular Business.
New York Star.
Gustave Windmueller is one of the few
Shooters He resides near Pittsburg. Pa.
but is compelled by his business to travel
all over the county. shooting q well'
consists i'll letting down a cartridge of
dynamite, nltro-glycerine or other high ex-
plosives to the bottom of a we'll. whether
of water, salt, petroleum. natural gas or
mineral water. and then exploding it. In
discussing his vocation at the f~lfth-ayenue
Hotel he said:
Its a tirst-class business. and gives a
man q handsome income. but 1t is not pop
ular. The life insurance people will not
Issue policies tn us, and the railroads refuse
to transport our tools of trade the moment
they find ont what we are carrying. There
have been over a hundred mel in my call
ing since | took it up, ten years ago, and
there are only six lett. The rest have dis
appeared. They are spared the evils of
sickness. the death-bed and the funeral.
They simply vanish.
Il once had a partner. a royal good fell
low, named Tom Allison. who had no more
fear of nitro-glycerine than other people
have of champagne. We had received a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS order to shoot
q well for a Philadelphia. who lived near
Moyamensing. My partner was careless
and at times drank a little too much. He
started for the well with a heavy cartridge
of nitro-glycerine, and called in at several
saloons on his way. Probably ne staggered
and struck the cartridge against a trfe
No one will ever know the exact facts.
There was an explosion. partner and tree
disappeared. and there was simply a hole
in the ground to tell the story. All that
was ever found of his remains was his
watch-chain. and of that only n small
piece. As every pane of glass wac broken
in the neighborhood. 1 did not report to the
authorities"
What good is shooting a welrf"
1T increases the low. The explosion
skaters the rock in every direction for
fifty feet, and makes a thousand ~crevices.
where before there were ten, through which
the lignids can How which are wanted by
the w~ell-owner above. l have known the
operation to change a pumping oil well TO
a flowing one-tO increase the a~rtesian 500
per cent and. near Pittshurg. TO make "A
very poor natural gas well one of the best
paying properties in the district. Some
times. however. it does no good and once OF
twice 1t has injured the well. Do | like
the businessi Quite well. OF course. |
know l shall vanish some day. like every
one else in ray calling. but it is a painless
death, aud a good one.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 1.-THE jackson
Wheel Company has been merged into
an organization composed of six of
in the country, consisting of the
~Sandusky Wheel Company, Sandusky, o.;
Key Wheel Company, Terre Haute. Ind;
\. g. Odds Wheel Company, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Woodburn-Sarven Wheel Company,
Indianapolis; Wapakoneta WheelC Company.
Wapakoneta, o.. and the Hooper Bros. IL
CARING Company. of West Chester, Pa.
The new company will be known as the
American Wheel Company. and its main
office will be in Chicago. The lease of the
old purifier buildings has been transferred
to the new concern and the work of getting
into running order will be pushed as rap
idly as possible.