davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

LET there be no surrender now, after
the people have so triumphantly rebuked
the aspersions by few, upon the charac-
ter of their well-known citizen E. q.
johnson. He has quietly awaited the
verdict Of the people, and now let him be
placed where he can execute their will.
United, persistent action is necessary 10
secure the nomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

English SPAWN Iiniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blen-
isbes from horses Blood spawn. curbs,
spiiuts, sweeney, ring-bone. stifies. spruips
all swollen thronts, coughs, etc. Sayr 500
by use Of one bDtile. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by e. W. Adams. Druggist, welling-
ton, v 40y4S
Unfalling In effects, always reliable, pure
and harmless, L. Simmons Liver Regulator.
Simmons Liver Regulator always cures
and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
sHERIFFs SALE.

. o4A1As
VS.. 7 court Of common pleas.
X. ]. Robinson. ct nj. Case No, 2s9.
Order OF Salei foreclosure Of MORTGAGE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Loraln and State Of Ohio. made at
the April term thereof. A. d. 1880. and TO me
directed. i will offer for sale nc public auction
village Of Eyrin, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Q. "A. d. 1880,
between the hours nf ten and eleven o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day. the following described real
estate to-wit; The whole OF lot number two.
and the south hall OF lot number three, In
block number three. IN the village Of WellinK-
ton, Lorain county. Ohio.
Said premises has been appraised mt $4,000.
and cannot sell for less than two-thrds OF said
appralsment.
Terms Of sale. cash on day OF sale.
30 NJ. A POUNDS.
Sheriff Of L0raln county,
]. II. DICKSON. Attorney for Phebe Emerson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

The Farmers Alliance is making won
derful inroads inio the Democracy in
Georgia and South Carolina. Only two Of
the present members from Georgia expect
to be returned to Congress. This is a good
pointer for the Democrats to prepare for
their political funeral.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

WARDEN DYER, of the penitentiary, has
ordered that E. L. Harper, the bank
wrecker Of Cincinnati, take his meals at
the tables Of the common herd. Harper
has previously been permitted to purchase
the dclicacies Of the season and order them
cooked to suit his taste.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

The Republican electors of the several
townships in Lorain county are requested
to meet at their respective places Of hold
ing elections on Saturday evening, July
70, at 1880 O'Clock and select delegates
under the above assignment as follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
W. c. t. U. COLUMN.

For God shall bring every work into judg-
ment and every secret thing. whether IL be
good or whether Il be evil. ."-Eccl. 12:ll.
Ever true TO our original principles-total
abstinence for the Individual, and prohibi-
tion for State and Nation"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

AND NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car leaves
Chicago daily at 8 80 p. m.
For st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fargo, North Dakota.
Helena and Butte, Montana.
The Yellowstone Park,
-" Spokane Falls and Tacoma.
Portland, Oregon.
Best Route 10 Seattle and all North
Pacific Coast points.
The Scenic line to California, via Port
land and the Shasta Route.
Tickets on sale evrywhers.
For information apply to any Agent, or
address A. v. II, CARPENTER, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

THE chamber of commerce at Balt-
more, Nd, protests against the action of
the boycotters in Dixie,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

ALASKA will soon!be the only place we
can refer TO as Territory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

Estate OF Alvin sprague. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs administrator with the will an
nexed OF the estate OF Alvin Sprague. late OF
Lorain county. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of July, A. D. isy0.
JOHK MOsoMfTTi.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

Call for your Mail.
MI. H. Allan, Mr.. Fred Bllkey,
VIM. Curtis, Mr.. Geo. o'Lois.
Mrs. BE. White. n 2
M E.B Husfkp. pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
NarICE no RnIInRRs

Sealed proposals VIII be received at the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Board OF Education OF
Pittsheld township, Lorain county. Ohio, until
for building brick school house In sub-dis-
trict No. 9, In said township, according to
plans and specifications on file in said once.
Each bid must comply strictly with section
1888. revised statutes, or 1t will be rejected.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. 0. s. SHELDON. Township Clerk.
Pittsheld. Ohio. July Q. 1890. l32
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30


tered the clothing store Of E. E. Goodrich short time since and
have come here because don't want to get cheated little
while ago by big house in Cleveland paid them fifteen dollars
for coat and before had six weeks the Innings
all gone the color had faded that ashamed to
it,"
1t did not take him purchase store for sold him
whole suit of two better material for the price that he
paid Cleveland for just the coat and vest And now kind friends
this only Of hundreds of instances which could
rate but the following facts The Cleveland mentioned
above has reached its gahe highest place that be attained by
clothing house, and cassed among the first and largest Of all
clothing stores Ohio has enjoyed volume Of trade which has
made many smaller envious but here the point
They taking advantage of their reputation and engaged
purchasing and offering their customers stocks which they get
from bankrupt wholesalers and retailers throughout the country
wherever they them cheap enough These goods have
them been the shelves and counters for years. and have lost
their strength had the coat referred TO in the beginning OF this
story Now when you read of the advertisements of whole
sale purchase by this from Naumbeg Kauss Dnkep
Co., other hddy Jew concern of their entire stock you may
rest assured that there another lot Of trash be unoadd and
that by purchasing of them you almost to become victim
Of misplaced confidence. .as.ytsa,fs.
you buy clothing where you acquainted and where the
merchant you all of his advertising that the goods
purchased any prove be what you want he will
fund the full price cash for em you will find in the end that
have made no mistakes. tues, at - tt
CAgan say home and Goodrich will back up everything
that heEes You won't find better place Northern Ohio buy
clothing than door south of the p o. Public Square
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
NICHOLS :|iI3iIjI
New Trans-C Continental Route

VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
y,ctoria,s Costly mistake.

Some years ago Ter majesty bought from
a well known London jeweior three very
valuable pearls, the united coss-of which was
not far short Of eco A little while after
the purchase had been made, the merchant
was surprised 10 receive letter from lady
at court, which read: THE queen wishes
very much 70 know whether rearls viii
burn" The reply 10 this somewhat tartly
scientific inquiry was an assurance that IL
her majesty wished to ozygenizs pearls for
her amusement size would find that they
would burn in an ordinary fire. The rejoinder
brought tho secret to light. The queen had
placed the pearls on her writing desk, wrap
ped in piece of Tissue paper. As she was
writing one morning, sho used tho tissue pa
per TO wipe her pen, and then threr it into
the FIRE. The pearls, all unobseryed, went
with It. Tho ashes Of tho grato were searched
for them in vain. They had been destroyed
so utterly as TO leave 10 trace. Tue queen
with her own hand bad cast three splendid
Jewels, worth more than the average income
OF her middle class subjects, into the blaze
Ladies' Home Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Nse,eo.ea tho Horse for tho Lady.

An Amusing case has been heard at Nant-
wich county court, bfop Judge Thomas
Hughes, authcr OF ZION Browns School
Days. in which John Warrall, cab pro-
prietor, claimed Gl9 IS. for damages to a
horse and trap from George Harding.
young gentleman.
Plaintiff said the defendant hired the horse
and trap TO drive to BaEbury. Shortly after
wards he saw Mr.. Hardiog drive away with
his young lady. Had no known that the de-
fandapt was taking his hsnee he should not
have lot him have a spirasd young mare.
Judge Hughes-Don't yoa let your horses
take young ladies about tho country!
The Plaintiff Well, have certain reasons
against it, Tho defendant paid moro atten-
ton to the young lady than to toe mare.
The Judge-But you don't object 70 girls
travelling in your trapsl
The plaintiff said mo did not; but in this
case the defendant threw down the mare and
broke its knees, permanently injuring it.
The defense was that the marc tripped It.
self and fell, pitching out Mr.. Harding and
the lady with much violence. IL was also
denied that the defendant was paying more
attention TO the lady than 10 the mare. The
jury, however, gave verdict for 9B Is. and
cosss.-London Standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
DISTRIBUTION OF LOTS.

South Lynchburg has been divided
into $50 lots-2j and 30xl24 feet, With
q 16-foot alley. Ample provision IS mado
for broad streets and avenues. Every
two shares OF stock entitle the. holder
to lot 30 be selected by drawing from
the whole number OF lots owned by the
company. This drawing will tAko place
when 80 per cent. OF the stock has been
paid in.
The total number of lots being $50,
there will remain 325 lots in which each
stakeholder will have an interest, in al
dition TO such lot or lots Is he may indi-
vidually own.
One hundred and fifty shares OF the
stock OF this company have been allotted
to Lynchburg, and like number TO
Roanoke (by request. the residue beng
reserved for such other points as the
company may determine upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

sest. There ssk IN tho forward corner
man that had como either from Egypt or
Southern Indiana. and when be saw the
fat woman he got up and said:
There. mizzes, take this seat"
The woman waddled forward, thanked
him. and sat down. He caught hold OF .
strap, looked at her few moments. and
then. SO loud that every one could hear re-
II notice that thar amt many polite fell
lers In this town."
mot very many the woman asscnted.
Il amt SO very polite myself" he went
on. "Down q our way they think putty
tolerablc rough at times"
~ think you ore very polite" she re-
piled.
Mighty glad TO hear you say so; always
like TO know that my little efforts find ap-
probation. I've done er good many mean
| things, reckon, but there's one thing that
| won't do IL can help u, an l mighty
| nigh allus can. an tEats this: l never let
A great big fat woman stand up." The
woman plared at him. "No, | DON'T" he
went on. II Jest won't do il. Ny wife Is o
| awful fat woman, not as fat as you are, but
putty tolerable fat, | can give you a
pointer"
The woman, with more agility than she
| had doubtless shown for some time, sprang
| to her feet and exclaimed:
II won't have your seat, sir"
"Jest as welcome to il as not, tell you.
I don't want TO see you stand mp. for l
! know that when my wife has to stand up
| it mighty nigh kills her, an she Amt as big
| as you are nuther. Got shoulders mighty
like yourn. but still she amt so fat"
II want you to shut your mouth" the
! woman screamed.
"Who. meP" he asked in surprise.
"Whv. Pm your friend, mizzes. What,
you going TO get or | am mighty sorry
that have disappointed you. Sometimes
| it don't pay to be polite" he added when,
the disguised woman had left the car, " an
/ ] reckon that Is one of the things that
! fellow has to guard against in a town Ike
| this.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
CITY OF PETER THE GREAT.

HWY tho Land on which st. Petersburg
Stands Has Come from Under Water.
Several centuries before Potter the Great
began TO build his northern paradise" on tho
srasurs and MARSHES Of tho Neya delta the
Baltic and White soos were connected by
Gulf. tho waves OF which washed over tho
present site Of st. Petersburg. end tho Neya,
now forty miles long, had then no eTisteree.
There wns only short entrance 70 tho lake
OF the Nova, ROW the Ladogs lake, with q
Swedish fortress on its bants called OrcsheS
Through this lalco and down the various Rus
sinn rivers 20 the stream Of tho DDeipar the
ancient Warnings, or scandinavian pirates, and
Vikings fought and found their way 20 Con
stantinople. Peter the Great no sooner built
St. Petersburg on the low banks OF the Neva
delta than the waves of the gull swept over
Il and threatened to wash tho now town and
it's inhabitants into the sea-
Peter, however, is credited with far more
foresight than bis contemporaries and Is sup
posed 70 have taken into his calculations that
tho gradual lowering OF the levelof the Baltic
sea would render in,Indations less and less
freduont until they ceased altogether In any
cass the first after Peter TO note this phenom'
epon was the Swedish astronomer Celsius,
who made regular observations for thirteen
years, and reckoned that the level Of the Bal
tic sank at the ratio Of 2 feet inch in CEN
tury. Further observations for 40 years
proye that the centennial rate OF subSidence Is
as much as 81 feet. Tho central statistical
committee has defined the rate at which the
shore line Of the Finnish gulf gradually rises
above the water in the course Of century at
l 1-6 feet.
This sinking OF the sea level or rising Of the
land must naturally increase the surface area
of the islands at the mouth Of the Neva. In
fact, at tue same tissr that tho seaboard part
OF 50. Petersburg Is gradually growing In OK
tent, il Is evident that number Of now hl-
ands arc appearing at the mouth Of tho Neva
and its branches, which must sooner or later
take their place as parts Of st. Petersburg
The south SIDE of the Nova has finished its
growth, but the two groups Of islands on the
.slorthan banks show considerable expan-
SION during tie last l48 years. Among the
group Of islands clustered round tho large
William Island tao increase OF surface area
within this period has bcan 2I3 dessiatines,
or about 800 acres. The adjoining group,
called the Petersburg side, " has increased by
$50 dessiatines, altogether 3i3 desiatines in
186 wears. It Is calculated on the basis Of in
vestigations made by tho photographed Sec
ton Of the navaLstof that when the seq level
sinks three more feet, which is the present
depth of water opposite the Great Neva, or
principal arm OF tho delta, the surface ex-
tent Of ST Petersburg will be increased by
1910 dessiatines, or twice and half as many
acres, besides which thrce new islands ars
rising out Of the water with an area OF about
27l deasiatine1 In this way st. Petersburg
will gain an increase of area equal TO one
sixth OF its presontextent. London Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
The Bluff city Races.
by telegraph 70 tho Dispatch

MrMrms, IxNS., April is. Seventh day
meeting Of the new Memphis Jockey Club.
Weather delightful, attendance large, and
the track fair Catalina was heavily backed,
aud at the post most OF the booknakers
had rubbed him of.
First race--fve furlongs. While going to
the post Lingiow threw his Jockey and ran
away. The horse was withdrawn. Burr
Cooper won; Caldwell second, Bonnie
third. Time. 1861.
Second -three-quarter-raile heats
Jack Cocks won; Skobelo6 second, Bertha
third. Time. i;l8k. Second hest-Jack
Cocks won; Bertha second, Birthday
third. limo, i:isj<.
Third race--one and one sixteenth of q
n4ile--Barney won: firg.e dor second,
Jesse Armstrong third. Time. i:524.
Fourth r-~~s-one mile Jnckobin won:
Mary III. second, Boaz third. Time, Lao.
Fifth fscc--threc quarters of o mile
Eight 10 Seven won; Wimmer second.
Bonnie Annie third Time, i:lsX.
Sixth race handicap hurdle, one and
one eighth Of nile---cataline won; Wins
low second. Elphin third. limo, 2:07.
Heidelshein fell at the last hurdle and
rolled over on Jockey Leyel, injuring him
badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
A SCHOONER SUNK
IN THE BAY AND ALL ON BOARD LOST
BUT THE CAPTAIN.
The Brinsield Became water-Logged In
Storm-Death and Illness
In Lancaster.
special telegram to the pispsscs.l

WARSAW, Va, April 19.-The schooner
Brinsfeld, owned by W. G. Bean, plyine
between Great Wicomico river and Balti-
more, ladened with railroad ties, encoun-
tered severe wind-storm last night, and.
becoming water-logged, sank off the coast
Of Snow Point, in Chesapeake bay. All on
board were lost except the captain (John
Tllison), who was rescued by the schooner
q. +. Ash and was landed at Coon wharf,
on the Virginia Shore.
Mr.. Warren Hubbard, prominent and
influential citizen of Lancaster county,
died at his residence near milestone To-
day. The deceased was o gallant Confede-
rate, and since the war had held various
positions Of trust in his county.
The Rev. James II. Brown is lying criti-
caily i'll with heart-disease at his residence
Of Lancaster Courthouse. His death is ex-
pected at any moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

va1us Of Ostn IN ths Feeding Ratfon.
One Of the benefits which may come from
the great abundance and low price of oats
the present season, says the Breefers' Ga
setie, Is tho probability Of their more gene
raj use upon the farm, Some yet hold to
the old idea (rnuch to their own loss) that
this grain was created for tho special
and sole use of horses. One hun
dred pounds OF oats contain about niue
and one half pounds of proteine;
forty-four pounds of carbohydrates, and
oats are from II to IA per cent. richer IN
proteine, which is the food that builds up
the muscles 30 per cent. poorer IN carbo-
hydrates, which build up the fat OF the
body and are converted into energy. and2O
per cent. lower in oil, which serves the
same purpose as the carbohydrates.
Having less carbohydrates and oil than
corn, oats, with their large amount or pro-
teine, come nearer being balanced ration
in themselves than does that grain.
II we were to burn one hundred pounds
OF oats and one hundred pounds OF corn,
there would remain but one and one nail
pounds Of ash residue from the corn. while
the oats would give twice as much or three
pounds. IL IS in proteine. which goes 70
build up the muscular system. and ash,
WHICH lOTlnS suCil u idtho P"'h "a WY "'AAS
structure, that this grain stands out con-
spicuous among those commonly grown
on the farm. Many feeders consider that
the density with which the food mate
rial is packed away in corn works against
that grain in feeding, and that great
advantage may be derived by "dilutine"
the corn so that it shall not pack in the st.o-
mach. They find ear-corn fed with the
husks on or ground with the cob superior
to either shelled corn or corn-meal, not be-
cause of the value of the busk or cob par
ticularly. but because they extend or
tighten up the feed. The husk Of oats,
which certainly cannot be considered as
having value, seems to play an important
part in feeding-much. perhaps, "a the
musk or cob does with the corn. SO yalus-
BILE is the husk of the oat when surround
ing the grain that all attempts to Introduce
varieties free from it have proved futile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Statue of Lee Not to Re Examined and
to Pay No Duties ut New York.
fBv teisgraph 10 ths plspatch.J

tBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 19.-Bond Offer
ings to-day, Ssi5,s50 All accepted, at l22
for 4 per cents and 1885 for as.
The President this afternoon approved
the bill making General Fremont major
general on the retired list of the army.
Acting-Secretary Batchellet to-day in
structed the Collector of Customs At New
York TO receive and ship TO Richmond, Va,
without examination or payment of duties
Mercie's statue OF General II. u. Lee, which
is expected to arrive at New York Monday
from Havre. This action was taken at the
request of Governor Mckinney.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tions of III. J. Richie to DO collector of
customs at st. Augustine, Fla; q. n.
Robinson, postmaster ct Ocala, Fla. and
j. II. W. Cole, postmaster at Paris, Tenn.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions has reported to the House q bill
making an appropriation of S333, 800 to
provide the necessary vaults and safe
guards for the security OF public money
In the custody Of the United. States
Treasurer. The bill provides. for new
doors and q steel lining for the present
vaults, iron safes. new cages Tor the teiiers
in the cash-rooln, and for eight specil
guards to be employed while the new
vaults are in process of construction.
Application was made to-day TO the Dis
trict Supreme Court to admit to bail
Charles e. Kincaid. who shot ex-Congress-
man Taulbee. The application Is based on
PHYSICIANS evidence that Kincaid is in
such a condition that he cannot long sur
yiye the prison confinement Justice
Bingham will announce the decision
Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

Committe. by Chinese, 81, by all other ma
tionslities, 81; total Chinese population, So
Ooo, ell ether nationaiitses. 800, 900; murders
by Chinese In proportion TO their numbers,
one 70 each l,f2a; o,Aw uationalities, one to
each .. los; proportion Of Chinese murderers
TO those OF ali ether nationalities cambined.
nearly eisht to oac. II Wow OF these figures.
thu query as 10 In what particular the Chi
nss< may be called "inoIendve and law abid-
inz" becomes very psrtiaeat ---Saa Francisco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
ADVANTAGES.

This property is adjacent to the built
up portion of the city OF Lynchbure,
and has within arms reach the following
enterprises completed within the last
few months, except Planing-MlD:
COTT0N-MILL, Paid-Up Capital
100000.
SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND-FAC-
TORY.
GRIST-MILL,
SAW-MILL,
LUMBER AND COAL-YARDS,
LYNCHBURG AND DURHAM RAIL.
ROAD MACHIN Els II OPS,
ROUND-HOUSE, Ere.
These enterprises represent in the az.
eregate a capital OF a million dollars,
and will employ nearly thousand ope-
ratives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Tho secret Of succe.s IN Bu,Inos..

No greater mistake is made these days than
the belief that push and ''cheek" are the best
aids TO success The boy who begins life with
tie push Of a dummy ngine and the cheek Of
Belgian block doesn't get very far before he
Is overtaken by the man OF tact and judg-
meut, OF worth and mind. Any man can
count on his fingers such instances. Young
men start life with mistaken notions on this
point very oftsn. 1t is dangerous and de-
iusive creed. We cannot now think Of
more demoralizing belief than that real
rlodesty has no place In manhood, and that
the prizes Of this life 90 TO the grasping and
oyerreaching. Augusta Chronicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
PROPERTY.

The property upon which this com.
pany proposes to operate embraces sixty.
five (Gj) acres at a cost OF So. 200. The
Richmond and Danville railroad bounds
it on the north, the Lynchburg and Dur.
ham railroad is about 200 feet to the
south, while the Norfolk and Western
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads are
connected on this land by belt line nov
being built, thus making ii a great rail
road centre with seven lines