davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
, OF Forty. Five Years bondage

GENTS For forty-five years have been
afflicted with blood poisoning, liver and
rheumatic difficulties. Part Of the time
confined to my bed. My blood was badly
diseased Six bottles OF Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup did me more good than all
the other medicines l have taken. Ny.
friends have used It and in every case
1t has proven q wonderful remedy. /
have known Of some wonderful cures
Of dyspepsia and neuralgia. 'i"l w
Mrs, Mary Biddle.
Mitcheville, Iowa.
Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
ters are remedies Of great merit. be-
lieve they have no equal IN the cure Of
rheumatism and all blood diseases NIX
DR.. II. Reichard, Druggist Mitchville,
Iowa. '''' Fi'Hp'
The spring is the time to take Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup for the blood. For sale
by all druggists Prepared only by The
Charles Wright Medicine Company,
Detroit, Mich. For sale by L. W. Adams.
......s ...-.g 8.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

Last June, after the great aood, I re-
ceived bottle Of Chambsrlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from my
pastor, at time when was very much
run down with diarrhoea, and had tried
two doctors without finding any relief.
This remedy relieved me at oncc, and
cured me entirely in short time. l got
several bottifs pPd gave II Ground among
acquaintances who were afflicted in the
same way l think ! gave II to dozen
people, and It relieved ana cured so fai as
/ know, in all cases. II Is the best medi-
cine for the disease ever knew.-MRs.
z. l.. HENRIE, Johnstown, Ia. Fred j.
Felt, druggist,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
Epoch,

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness TO robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event Is
treasured In the memory and the agen-
ey whereby the good health has been
attained ID gratefully blessed. Hence
1t Is that so much Is heard In praise. Of
Electric Bitters. SO many feel that
they owe their restoration to health
TO the use OF the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II you are troubled with any
disease Of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
Of long or short standing, you win
surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at 30 cents aud 81 per
bottle at Z. w. Adams drug store. 3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE

ltwill be gratifying to all who real
ize the vital necessity OF purifying the
blood, to know that Hlbbard's Rheu4-
matte Syrup can be relied upon us 0
blood medicine. Mr.. B. G. Robinson, Of
Marshall, iflch., says:
Gentlemen--l have suffered Intensely
from billousness and rheumatism for
over three years, and had tried 80 many
remedies that had lost all faith. Hear
ing OF Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
bought bottle and found II helped me.
l have now used four bottles, and II has
restored my liver and kidneys 10 healthy
action, and done more TO purify my
blood than anything ! have ever taken
l am pleased to recommend 1t as q won
derful medicine. Very truly yours,
b. @. ROBINSON, Marshall, Mich.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only
by the Charles Wright Medicine Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
DID THEY INTEND TO ROB9
Alleges Thieves Gotten R,A ~ ~ Train
men on the OhioaRo D hris neAd.


men o. the Ohiosso . tris hesd-
= LIMA, O., oote.-Fridsy night when
train No /, due from the east At one
o'clock, on The Chicago & Erie road.
reached here, the conductor reported
the Illustration OF sa attempt whioh was
made between Kenton and this city 10
rob the WellA Fargo & Co express car.
Soon after leaving Kenton three men
were discovered on the front platform
Of the express css. Tho vain Nas
stopped, but they got on again after u
had started. The train was stopped
three times between Kenton and For
Aker, east OF this city, before the men
could be gotten rid Of They answered
the description Of the men who robbed
the Adams express car near Bellsfon-
taiae Thursday night There was over
800, 900 In surrency in the car.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GEoneE R cHEEvER d. D., LII D.,
well-known as both clergyman and au.
Thor, died at his homo In Englewood,
N. j., on the 1st
REV. WILLIAM WIGoER Catholic
Bishop OF the diocese Of Newark, N. j..
has been appointed Archbishop Of the
SEQ OF Milwaukee.
PHILIP THOMAS died NJ Baltimore,
Nd, on the I'd. He was at one time
Governor Of Maryland, then Secretary
Of the Treasury under President Blu.
chanan, and was elected United States
Senator In 1866, but was refused admis.
sion because Of disloyalty 10 the Union
during the war. .--
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

Why embi,ter life by dragging around
with lame back, diseased kidneys, drop
sica swellings, female weakness, nervous
debility. heart disease and rheumatic com
plants, when DR.. Fenner's Kidney aud
Backache Cure will so quickly cure I
Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: ut gave me almost instant and
ntirely permanent relief.e Superior TO
ell known medicines In these diseases.
aor sale by +. D, Fell, Wellington, a. J..
Furrell, Huntington, o. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

BUFFALO. N. T.. Dot g Hon. Daniel
1 Lockwood has eablsl from Paris that
he would scoept tho Democratic Con-
grsssionsl nomisaaoa n the Thirty.
second district The convention viii be
held on Tuesday and he viii doubtless
b nominated By acclamatioa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

New YORK. oct 1.-Two young men,
Robert D. George and James y. HaAey,
Of Limestone County, Alabama were re-
msndsd at Yorkviile court yesterday on
the charge Of dealing in ''green goods. !"
A complete outfit Of green tinted paper,
tied up 70 resemble rolls Of hllls, and
$1,000 In genuine money we're found IN
their poaaession.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
THAT TERRIBLE CnuGH

in the morning, hurried or difficult breath.
ing. raising phlegm, tightpess
In the chest, quickened pulse. chilllness In
the evening or sweats at night, all or any
Of these things are the first stages OF con-
SUMPTION DR.. Acker's English Cough
Remedy win cure these fearful symptoms
and is sold under a positive guarantee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that
DR.. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepar-
ations for the throat and lungs. In
whooping cough and Group, il is magic
and relieves at once. We. offer you a
sample bottle free. Remember, this
remedy is sold on positive guarantee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
Epo NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER

Knowing that a cough can be checked
In day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken In a week. We hereby guar
antee DR.. Acker's English Cough Remedy,
and will refund the money to all who buy,
take 1t as per directions, and do not find
our statement correct.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
DIR. AoKER's ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered stomach, loss
of appetite, bad complexion and bilioue-
ness, they have never been equalled
either in America or abroad. tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS or DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache. pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, loss Of appetite, fever
ishness, pjmples or sores, are all positive
evidence, of poisoned, blood. No matter
how 1t became poisoned II must he purifi-
ed TO avoid death. DIR Ackers English
Blood Elixir has never failed to remove
scrofulous or syphiltio poisons. Sold
under positive guarantee. ~. ., ..na.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
FREE EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.

A most praiseworthy movement is
about to be set on foot by THE LADIES.
HOME JOURNAL of Philadelphia. 1t pro-
poses to give any young girl of 16 years
or over who will send to it between now
and january LIST, 1891, the largest num-
Der of yearly subscribers to the JOURNAL
acomPlete education at Vassar College of
any other American College she may
select. The education offered includes
every branch of study, with every ex-
pense paid, the JOURNAL agreeing to ed
ucate the girl irrespective of the time re
quired or the expenses involved. To
this also pinned a second offer which
guarantees to any girl of 16 or over who
secure 1000 yearly subscribers before jan
uary list full term of one year at Vas
sar or any other preferred college, with
all expences paid. thus making it possible
for any number of young girls to receive
free educations at the best college. Any
girl can enter into the competition, and
any such can be thoroughly posted by sim
ply wri ling to the LADIES HOME JOURN
AL at 435 Arch Street, Philadelphia. The
management says that it has been led
to its genrous offers by the fact that there
are thousands of parents throughout the
country anxious to educate their daugh-
tiers, and vet can not afford the expenses.
This step helps to comparatively easy
solution of the problem. since it throws
a free education into the hands of any
bright and active girl. The JOURNALS
movement Is one that certainly cannot be
too highly commended and praised.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

t1IsI puDllC8lOu MATCH OH, l6tU.
The State OF Kansas to II. N. Weaver, E. O.
Jones and H. II. kimbrell, you will take notice
that r. H. Lockwood and j. W. Clendtn min as
plaintiffs, did ON the 9th day Of February 1889, d.
ed their petition in the District Court Of Ford
County, Kansas against you. as defendants, and
join with you as your codefendants Oliver
Marsh, Clayissa A. Marsh, j. II. Crawford,
Co., j. A. Conrad, Peter smith, Herman Meier,
NJ. V. Markley, Mrs. G. H. Ouerhuls, j. s. Mar
Gus and Stephen Fields, assignee Of o. Marsh l.
SOns, setting forth that Oliver Marsh and Clarissa
A. Marsh. two Of said defendants on the End day
Of May 1881, gave their mortgage to said plaintiffs
which said mortgage is now owed by plaintiffs on
the following described lands in Ford County,
Kaneas, to-wlt:
The west ne-half Of the south west quarter Of
section 2, and the west one-hah Of the northwest
quarter of section II; in township q, south Of
range y, west Of the 9Th principal meridian lex
4 and 1-116 acres in the northeast corner Of the
northwest quartz Of The southwest quarter Of
said section 2 in said township and range) to Sc
cure the payment Of the sum Of $3.50, as shown by
one promissOry note now owned by plaintiff and
referred to in said mortgage and praying judg-
ment against said Oliver Marsh and Clarissa A.
Marsh in the sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars
now claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest
thereon at IL per cent from the End day Of May
1857, that said mortgage be foreclosed, and that
said premises may be sold to nay the judgment on
said notes and mortgage. Said petition further
alleges that the claim Of each Of the defendants,
above named is junior and inferior to that Of
llaintifs.
Now sold defendants are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition on or
before the 18th day Of April 1890, said petition
will be taken as true against them and each Of
them: and Judgment for said amonnt, and de-
cree forever barring them Of any right. title or
interest in and to said lands after the sale there
of, will be rendered against them, and ordering
said lands to be sold to eatiefy any sum found to
be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage.
(Attest.] Thos. Lahey,
Finlay & Milton, Clerk District Court.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13

Two weeks more have come and
passed away, even with our ups and
downs of farmers life of trying to
farm with a rusty pillow and balky
horse, the time goes feeting by and
the time for US to write has come, and
We are without tie conveniences of q
chair or desk, therefore we write upon
our knee with the stump of limited
pencil.
The Reservation prophet says We
will have another winter this summer.
Our people have been in clouds Of
darkness and vale of tears the past
week over the death of little Maudie
Peacock. who died Sunday the End very
suddenly. And death is still mapping
at the door of an infant son of S.
Bondurant.
2. P. Ball has returned and is salts
fed with Ford.
Frank Mullendore is sick with the
measles.
Freeman T. Fuller has hooked him.
self to piece Of calico and will soon
return.
Mr.. Devoe has traded for team.
Lincoln Meairs has moved to
Wright.
VIM. Kesler has sowed some alfalfa
this spring.
Mrs. Weagley was summoned to the
bedside Of her aged father.
The Free Methodist held quarterly
meeting at Mt. Pleasant the Z, 8, and
8. A goodly number was present.
District % has purchased a library
consisting Of twenty-seven volumes of
history.
Mr.. Griffith passed through here last
Friday.
Frank Eavens began work for W. F.
Petition last Monday.
The spelling and literarys at Mt.
Pleasant and Belle Center last week
we're quite interesting. They have
caused the people both great and small
to take quite an interest in spelling.
Hodgeman county has challenged Ford
county for debate Thursday the 18th,
which will take place at Belle Center
school house. Question, Resolved;
That prohibition is failure in Kansas
and should be resubmitted to the peo.
pie. LIvEO OAK.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
Annsxssson.

HAVANA, March u.-[Press News.]
The agitation in favor Of annexation
of Cuba by the United States has at last
reached crisis. The journals which
have been openly and boldly advoca-
ting annexation encouraged ap-
parently by public sentiment and i'm
munity from interference BY authors
ties have received 4 warning which has
checked their utterances. La Fordoux,
which has been conspicuous for its Wig
orous debunciat,on of the government
and advocacy of Independence or annex
alton, capped the climax last week BY
saying: ''Tbe Spanish government, BY
its disgraceful and ruinous administra-
ton of affairs in this island, has done
more than anything else to throw Cuba
into the arms of the United States"
The editor of the paper was arrested
two days ago, and is still in prison.
Other journals are now more cautious,
but agitati among the people is stron-
ger than ever. The budget for Cuba
submitted to the cortes at Madrid causes
great diseoutent among all classes and
STRENGTHENS the annexation sentiment.
The people see in it no relief from the
burden If taxation which is rather in
creased than otherwise and is felt by
merchant, planter, manufacturer and
tenant. The Havana and St. Jago
boards of trade have protested against
new taxes but the authorities Of Madrid
seem to give no heed to their remon-
stances. The anDexationists are taking
every advantage Of the growing disaf-
fection The Havana board of trade,
however maintains its loyalty and held
a meeting at which resolutions were
adopted in favor of a Latin union, in
GLIDING Spain and all Spanish speaking
states and colonies in America, as op-
posed to a Pan-American union which
1t is feared may be the outcome of the
congress Of the two Americans now sit
ting in Washington. This action is not
likely to have any practical result but
serves as a medium for the display of
their patriotism by the men who control
the trade of the island.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
sNnKINs' EXPERIENCE.



This recalls to our mind, says the
Washington Post, IN experience Of .
young friend whom We will call Snipkins.
He was about 10 years old, and undertook
to learn biography because he Was fasci-
mated by it. lie thought that to be 4 tel
cgrspih operator was u be the most en-
viable creature Oh earth. So he obtained
permission to practice In little way
Office where not more than one or two
messages were received in = day. Thomas
Cleveland. who was the station agent, the
express agent, the operator, and every
thing else, showed the young man how to
make the alphabet, and Snipkins set about
the task OF learning with proud heart.
For All hour or more he peckcd away 1t
the key. mastering one letter after an.
other.
"You are making fine progress" said
Mr.. Cleveland. enconragingly; 'and say,
6nipkiEs, whenever any body comes in to
send message yen just pretend that you
are the operator, take the message and
the pay for it, rattle the key SO as to
make believe you arc sending It, and then
hang the message on the hook. When
get around to it will send it,
This pleased the young man very
much. 1t was the height of his ambi-
ton to be deemed All operator, and he
ratified the key very eloquently whenever
any white-eyed villager happened to be
looking. Pretty soon q gentleman came
in with message which he said must 10
sent right away.
81 will send it at once" said Snipkins,
and with glad heart he sat down and rat
tied away for perhaps two seconds. Then
he hung the message on the hook and
leaned back with an air that said: "What
do youthink Of me p
"Why don't you send my messagef'
asked the man.
81 have; it is gone" said Snipkins,
sorry for the poor, ignorant layman.
s'GOne! What do you mean? There
it is on that hook"
"You don't suppose we send the paper
that the message3is written on, do you -
said Snipkins loftily.
"DOn't your asked the customer.
"Certainly not" and Snipkins laughed
little at the poor fellows Ignorance.
"Well," said the man, ''that's news to
me. How on earth do you send 1t, then ~
"You saw me send it. That's all there
is to it."
wen, weii' said tile astonished Gus
.olner :,, Ahd no" long oeiore II Will De
tneIe
IT'S there now
snulh; ID tnat SO. wen, well, !ele-
sPh'ns Ii preuy quick business, isn't
Hr
les, sur" said onipkins, condescend-
ing 10 De locuiar LOT tile momenG TITS as
quick as hshtnins.
Inc man came around INSIDE the railing
ana nattered onipkms Dy asking MIN
please 70 explain now the thing worked.
what made the message go and how It
came 70 get there 50 quickly.
whst ohlpKins oidht know ABOUT TINS
part OF It would nave made a coveriet for
al ume with some few square miles
ieit 10 70 Jap over INTO eternity: tie had
no sort OF an idea now the electric cur
rent was created; ne had never been ILL
trodnced to battery and was not ON
speaking terms with even ground wire;
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13

Rings, pools, trusts. combines, mono
polies-call them what you will they
are fast increasing throughout the length
and breadth of this country. Legislators
denounce them and newspapers attack
them, but still they seem to Aourish. II
is gratifying. however. to note that there
is At least one combination in this country
that meets with the approval Of the pub
Lie, especially Of farmers: II 10 compos-
ed. NOT of individuals, but of the follow
ing quartet Of harvesting machines:
Deering Binder. Deering Light Reaper.
Deering Giant Mower. and New Deenng
Mower. !
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
ONE WAY TO DO 1T.
A Detr0it Collector Hits Upon IN Origina
Scheme for Enforcing Payment.

-
Scheme for Enforcing Payment.
For a year or two past the collector for
. certain Detroit tailor has been trying all
sorts of pacific ways to get the sum Of Sl3
out of young man who has been q cred
itor for over two years, says the Free
Press. The collector has been put off q
hundred times by promises made only to
be broken, and he has worked every
scheme knewn to the profession without
avail. The other evening he happened
down at the Third Street depot, and saw
his young man buy ticket for Chicago.
$50 You are going West?" he asked.
ssOnly to Chicago. I'll be back in
three or four days, and then want to pay
you that little bill"
"Yes. Going to Chicago on visit"
Something Of visit; going TO get
marriedy'
ssNov'
"Fact. The ceremony takes place At 10
O'Clock in the morning."
"And you want to be there, Of courser'
81 should smiler'
The collector took of his hat, removed
his coat, and was peeling of his vest,
when the other asked him what was up.
''rvc been biding my time, and my Op.
portunity has come, !" he replied.
ssHow-whatr'
ssI'm going to light into you. You are
the bigger man, and expect to be licked
but the row will certainly cause both Of
ms to be arrested and taken to the station,
and you will thus miss your train. Per-
haps / can black your eye, and In that
ease the marriage can't come OF for .
week. Put up your dukes!'
''Say, man, you wouldn't he - mean -
thatr'
"Thirteen dollars or row."
''rll pay you half"
''Thc whole or nothing. It's my FIRST
last and only chance. Come down or
put up"
The young man took out his Doodle
and counted out the amount of the bill,
and while he skipped for the train the
other calmly dcnncd his garments and
left the depot whistling: II Wonder
What Ny Ma Would Say?'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13

oThcsc have just been taken out Of bond, and
Sale.
81 pairs, 80 in. by yards long. actual worth &C.,
for sc.
IS pairs. 4s in. by 8 yards long, actual worth,
81. 90 for sc.
81 pairs, a in. byS yards long, actual worth.
Sis for sc.
50 pairs, a in. by 81 yards long, actual worth
&1.40 for &100
3 pairs, 5sin. by 81 yards long. actual worth,
SLIGO for $l50
81 pairs. 50 in. by 3s yards long. actual worth
$l.s5for SIS.
% pair. So in. BY 81: yards long. actual worth,
$500 for $500.
Sc pains, Sc in BY 81 yards long. actual worth.
O. s for q. 3.
q paire. 60 in. BY 81 yards long. actual worth,
S356 for Sa5.
1se pain. 90 in. by 81 yards long. actual worth
- . for $500.
% pain, IS in. BY 81 yards long. actual WORTHY
$3.50 for SIS.
q pain. 90 10. by 4 yarde long, actual worth,
600 for $3.50.
epeirs, s. in. by 31s yards long. actual worth.
S6.S for t400-
% pain. = in BY So yards long. actual worth.
ee50fcr eAs5.
q pain. s. in. BY 81 yards long actual worth,
$50 for 500.
TAPPED edges. White and Ecru. Brussels, lrieh
Point std Antique styles.
DSn0e09QS0 We send samples Of 5000.
6sDGW FEE or CHARGE, N
attcAd % an orders for samples q goods Il
2AkB DAY WE RECEIVE IHE1L
We depend On low prices. GOD. hone
valnes. and pronpe asssattoa - egdses {
secazo and keep yoaf tradA
U c n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
!. Wanamaker's phiIanthropic

Mr.. Wanamaker's phiIanthropic
scheme Of fitting up Sunday school
3ck farm-that is to say, resort for
people who break down under the ex-
hausting strain Of Sunday school exer-
discs, is the happy thought Of truly
good man. The idea has also the charm
Of novelty, for Mr. Wanamaker deals
largely in novelties. His projected
sstraining schools for deacons" is an
other happy thought, for if deacons
ware properly trained there would be
nuch less scandal in this carnAl world.
II. Wanamaksr Il nan Of ideas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13

An intelligent farmer gives the lowest
price at which corn can be raised with
out loss to the various yields per acre.
His estimates are as follows: Sixty
bushels to the acre, 13 cents: fifty hush-
els, Is cents; forty bushels, IS cents;
thirty-6ve bushels, % cents; thirty
bushels, 30 cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13

The death Of ex-CoDgressman Taul-
bee, which occurred at Washington
Tuesday, may place his slayer, Charles
E.Kincaid, in an uncomfortable position
before the law, but it will relieve him Of
the obloquy of having 'misssed his
man, which, after all, is the greatest
disgrace which citizen Of the great
state of Kentucky can suffer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-13
The raising Of peaches which was a

The raising Of peaches which was at
one time carried on in Kansas to . very
large extent and with great success in
the quality Of the fruit, promises soon
to regain its importance. In 1888
there we're 4,226, 600 bearing peach
trees and 2, 353, 1913 non-bearing. The
fruit trees of all kinds in the state
number about % million and the pro-
duct is about 3 million dollars-peaches
producing about s750.O0O a year.
This viii probably be doubled in few
years.