davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

FOR sALE-The Swift property, west
side South Main St., can now be bought
cheap. Q5u) r. N. GOODWIN, AIT.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Six Horse Power
Engine, large Boiler in good condition.
For further particulars, call at The Enter.
prise Office. Qf
All kinds of Garden Seeds at Ed Rob
inson's. Q5u
TO FARMERS.--We have just received
a supply of Evergreen Seed Corn for fOd-
der purposes. Warranted 10 grow.
~ LAuEDoN, WINDECKER & Co.
All kinds of Garden Seeds al Ed. Rob
lnsen's. O5d
Housekeepers Take Notice.
The New Process Vapor Stove LIGHTS
spontaneously like natural gas call and
see II at w. E. Peirce's
FOR SALE.-House and lot for sale;
next to Mrs. Emerson, on Brown street.
Call on E. BENEDICT.
r. N. GOODWIN offers Tor sale HOUSES
and lots very cheap; all In good localities.
See him before purchasing.
FOR SALE. CAEkP-House and LOT,
u acre of land, good fruit, barn and other
outdoor buildings. Convenient for KEEP
ing chickens, COW, etc. Inquire Of ". =.
Starr at J. w. Wilbur's. (12tf
As the season for wind storms Is rearly
here call on r. N. Goodwin and get your
property insured against such st'Im,D
Rates are cheap.
SPRING ARRIVALS.-A full hssOrt-
| ment OF New Styles always on hand, and
all kinds of Straw Work neatly dUIc al
the Millinery rooms OF Mrs. g. (ndy,
South Main street, Wellington, o. t27
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER.
keep supply Of choice dairy u.,r,
In quantities to suit purchasers on hand ID
all times, O. WILLARD.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on huli,un
or animals cured in 80 minutes by NV.l-
lords Sanitary Lotion. This nev, II
Sold by Z. W. Adams, Druggist, W"'ilng
ton, Ohio. At
FOR SALE.-A note Of sH and ni,p-
est fiom Oct. 1, 1889, signed by resident
of Brighton Lorain county, o. Writ TO
the undersigned for particulars. Chief
tain hay-rake company, Canton, o., IA anu
facturers OF sulky rakes, hay tedoers.
post hole diggers, potato digg.rs, et, II
lustrated catalogue mailed free. az
E0TICE.-If you want q fne flash
and nice clean laundry work done. send
by +. d. Gibson, agent for the Troy stem
laundry, of Elyria, Ohio. Office al Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Goods sent every
Thursday morning at $40. Returned and
ready for delivery Saturday ev ding.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Call
aud be convinced. Yours respectfully.
Il. ID, GIBSON, Agent
Electro-plating- Good and Cheap.
Parties having spoons, knives, forks,
castors, etc, from which the plating has
worn off can have them re-plated and
made as good as new, in either Nickel OF
Pure Silver. Common knives and forks
can be plated with, Nickel and thus save
the labcr Of securing, as they never turn
black nor give bad taste 10 the food AZ
steel does. A good heavy and durable
coat given TO all goods at very ressona-
Bile price. II you have goods to be plated
you can drop me card stating residence
| III In town. and will call for them OF
they may be lett at Il. w. Adams Drug
Store. WI. CLITBoRD,
! 29 Elecho-plater, Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sarah Robinson returned from a
visit to Washington, d. T., Saturday.
W. r. santley left for JoneSboro, Ark,
last week.
Mrs. N. P. Robinson and family left ior
81. Francis, Ark, Wednesday.
Mr.. Z. M. Wadsworh Of Minneapolis,
MINI, is visiting his brother, Hon. D. L.
Wadsworth. Mr.. Wadsworth had not
been in the town for nineteen years.
G. L. Couch and wife spent Sunday in
Elyria.
Mrs. d. z. Sheldon and DR.. E. o. Shell
don have gone to Kansas.
I'D. Connolly and Miss Maude Willard
both Of Cleveland, spent last Sunday with
Miss Cora Marshall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
H A DANDY nj

diphtheria and prevented the disease from
spreading. The afflicted ones have fully
recovered.
The city government will start out at
the next meeting with six councilmen,
five elected and one appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Councilman Christie.
The indications are excellent for a
wheelbarrow junction to be planted at
New London. Timothy Hayseed will act
as superintendent of construction, while
Atty Lynch expounds the law.
Our town has been quite wet for num-
Der Of days, caused by rain; also an unus-
ual amount of hop tea was observed 10 ar
rive in town. Whether that caused any
slush or not our reporter did not learn.
The returns Of the land appraiser show
large decrease from 1880. Our public In
debtedness and expenses of operating the
state are just the same as ten years ago.
Now after the appraisment is made what
plan is suggested to pay the debts?
Assessor Goodwin closed his work for
the season Saturday afternoon, with about
the usual aggregate. Mr. Goodwin has
served the township in that capacity since
1874 The usual army of dogs were
found, but in number Of cases the own
eIshlp could not be established.
Mr.. Thornburgh, president Of the con
struction department Of the B. & o. from
Akron to Chicago Junction, stopped at the
American House Monday night. He said
It was decided by the company to built
the road this season, and work would bt
begun as soon as the weather would per
nit.
The superintendent Of the census de
partment at Washington, D. c., has favored
us with number of blanks TO I'll out Il
aid him in securing certain statistics. VI
will say that the enumerators will b
around next month, and II Is expected tina
they will use every effort to perform thei
whole duty.
The consumers Of butter and eggs Il
towns would consider 1t high compll
ment bestowed upon them If the goo
housewives in the country would take
little more pains in preparing their buttel
also gather the eggs in proper season an
bring them to market. As 1t now is tn
market is overstocked with miserable but
ter and bad eggs. Let the change com
quickly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood is filed with
impurities, the accumulation Of months
of close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenements. ALI
these Impurities and every trace Of scroiu-
10, salt rheum, or other disease may be ex-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
best blood purifer ever produced. 1t is
the only medicine Of which 400 doses
81" Is true.
Salvation Oil is the best and greatest
external remedy yet discovered. II cures
rheumatism or neuralgia In one or two
days. Price 20 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
Hotel Register.

Arrivals at the American House, May % and
n: y. A. Wilbur, Fredonia, N. Y; A. P.
White, N. Y; D. II. Sullivan. Louisville. XVI
Chas. wetz, Akron, o.; Z. L. Gross. Chicago.
Ills; W. W. Judd, Hartford, Ct; Burt Ramsey,
Attleboro, MassiA Il. Dauchey Cleveland;
W. L. Humbolt, Cleveland; D. Campbell, Cleye.
landi G. A. Ricks, Cleveland; VIM. Thorn.
burgh, Cleyelandi II. D. Aldrich. Spencer, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
VIC. T. u.

The second annual meeting of the Lo-
roin county non-partisan W. q. 7. U. will
beheld in the Congregational church, Pitts
field June 8. A yery.interesting program
has been prepared. Mrs. Cole Of Iowa,
and Miss Ingersoll Of Cleveland, will be
present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
Business Notes.

OrIin Lashells and Charles Linder occu-
py the Fitch building on Liberty street.
Wilbur & Collins are making repairs in
their business room.
Barrick g. Co. and Hoyt & Benschoten
support dandy awnings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
Church Notes and Annoncements.
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Union services were held at the regular
morning hour, Rev. W. e. Barton offlcia,-
ing, assisted by Revs. Dawson aud Wall
The G. A. r., W. r. O. and Sons of Veter-
ans attended In body
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
Decoration Services.

Decoration services will be observed
Friday, May 80th, at 1 O'Clock p. m, in
stead Of 2 a. M, as heretofore announced
G. SAGE, Post Com'r.
c. N. CHRISTIE, Adjt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

Dyspepsia in all It's forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Pills often leave a person consipated.
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
Notice.
Having Purchased the entire Drug stock
formerly belonging TO the late DR.. Emer-
son, I will dispose OF the following classes
Of goods at from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent. less than regular prices; Mixed
Paints; Paint Brushes: Bird Cages; Pock-
ct Knives; Toilet Soaps and other goods.
Those desiring anything in these lines,
please call and examine. Prices will suit
you. (24) J. W, HoUaHToN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

There is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro.
nounced It local disease, and prescrlb-
ed local remedies, and by failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Science has proqen Gu
tarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
factured by f. j. Cheney g. Co.,
Toledo, o., is the only CONSTITUTIONS
cure In the market. 1t is taken intern>
ally in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
poonful. II acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surface Of the
system. They offer 800 for any case
ltfails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY Co., Toledo. D.
tB-Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
MARRIED.

DAvIs-BRIsT0L.-At the residence of Mr..
WIN Davidson, on Thursday, May q, 1890, By
Rev. W. @. Dawson, Mr.. A. S. Davis and Miss
Enc May Bristol.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
TO REDUCE THE OUTPUT.
a Resolution Proposing to Cut Down the
Amount of Milling.

a Resolution Proposing to Cut Down the
Amount of Milling.
At tho Millers' convention in Minneapo..
Jig, Mr.. Freeman saidthe question of over
production in -four was q chestnut. As q
text for discussing on the subject, he in
troduccd the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, There ia in the country an I'M
mense oVer-proiuction OF flour and O conse-
quent pressing necessity for q reasonable cur
tailment Of output by unittd action therefore,
be it
Rtsolved, BY tie Millers' National conven.
ton, that the executive committee be author
lied to take action In the matter by way Of sig
nature consents to the extent OF ene-fourth or
one-third for the crop year beginning Septem-
Ter l, 1890, nothing to be binding unless the
largest firms or corpor <5ions join in the agree-
ment and TO, to uecome operative until not
less than 80 per cent. of the capacities Of mer-
chant mills represtn ted by members OF the as
s~Cciation shall have sign d.
Resol3ed, Further. that the basis of curt all
ing production shall be u shutting down of zach
mill of not less than ons-half the time suggested
daring the first half of tho crop year or tho
whole of said period Of shut dow to be during
the first hall, the same to be at the option of
the proprietor; heavy bonds to be given in all
cases for a faithful performano, Of agreement.
Mr.. Freeman said the Hungarian millers
had shown a great success in curtailing
production. One mill had broken the con-
tract and wes subjected to a fine of several
thousand dollars. No man who is in favor
of such an agreement would object to sign
ing bonds. But about this matter unless
something was done, ito use a vulgar ex-
pression," said he, unless something is
done, We'll all go to hell in a handbasket."
Over-production is as bad as competition.
They could specify some n mill to be
shut down, il necessary. He believed the
statement that the mills Of the country
could grind all the wheat in the country in
ninety days without exporting a bushel of
wheat. A reduction of 333 per cent. in
the amount milled would be a benefit to
the millers and the country.
Mr.. Gibbs opposed it, because he thought
that it was too much responsibility for the
committee. The matter should be given to
an individual and not to a committee.
The resolution as it was to go before the
executive committee, was adopted, four
persons voting in the negative.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
A WILD FRIGHT.
A. Cholera Scare Depopulating British
Honduras.

A. Cholera Scare D%epopulating British
Honduras.
For some months past the colony of
British Honduras and the neighboring re.
publics have been under the ban of a dis
ease which, while it is said not to be yellow
fever, is yet SO terrible in its character as
to kill off every one whom it attacks:
Great excite thent and anxiety were expert
enced in Belize yesterday morning, whom
it WAS seen that the steamship Aguan,
which bad arrived during the night from
The south, was flying the yellow flag and
was lying in the quarantine grounds.
Every n who can do SO is leav.
ing Honduras for either England or
the United States, and shortly after
& o'clock on the morning of the 18th, sew
eral sailing boats loaded with passengers
were making for the steamer, only, how
ever, to be sent back, it being stated that
a passenger from Ysabel had died while
the steamer was at Livingstone. Inquiries
ELECTED the fact thht this Than. a 6paniard,
had expired from what is termed by the
medical man in attendance "pernicious
malarial fever" superinduced, in all prob
ability, by heavy drinking. The Aguan is
simply crowded with passengers, who are
a number Of Intercepted workmen from
New Orleans is closed against British
and Spanish Honduras, and if an outbreak
OF the disease occurs, there will be no pos
sible way Of getting out of that country
except by the way of Mexico, which means
a along, tedious and expensive trip.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
HE SAYS THAT ONE TERM ia
ENOUGH FOR HIM,

And that iis win Not Be . Candidate for
RSnomlnation-A Topic for Conversation
that m Interest Subordinates all Others
for the limo Being-General NetSs:
A special to the Brooklyn Standard
UhicH from Washington, says: GA piece
of news that will be read with interest,
came from the white house to-day. 1t is
no less than a positive declaration by
President Harrison that he will not be a
candidate Tor denomination under any con-
federation. The president, it appears;
made up his mind some time ago not to
seek the presidential nomination again.
He didn't think it necessary to make any
announcement Of the fact, although it was
assumed by thous ,nds that in the natural
course Of things he would be a can
didate for a second term. Indeed, the
announcement was made In the most cas-
ual way. The president was in converse.
ton with m intimate friend at the viii Q
house and the talk turned on the silver
bill. incidentally politics was mentioned
and the president expressed himself Quite
freely. He said among other things he had
made up his miud not to be a candidate
for denomination, and at the end of his
present term intended to settle in Indian
apolis again and practice law. The presi.
dents declaration touching his relation to
the next presidential nomination, made as
it WAS without reserve, was soon in wide
circulation and afforded a topic for CONVEX
sation that in interest subordinated oil
other topics for the time"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27

preparation Bln AuOEteu.
Gators amendment to the Indian bill
which was passed appropriating $40, 600
for the removal of the Northern Cheyennes
from Montana, went through the house
without opposition. 1t suggests that these
Indians be moved to Pine Ridge, s. D., as
they are on friendly terms with the Sioux,
and this agency is separated SO that they
can be controlled. Senator Pettigrew is
opposed to having any more Indians sent
to his state, claiming that they have
enough now. There may be some opposi-
ton to the amendment from this source
when the bill comes up in the SEN
ate. Representative Garter has sue
ceeded so we'll with everything that he has
tried that he offered q second amendment
to the Indian bill, and secured $l2, 500 for
the support of the Holy Family Indian
school, conduct by the Sisters at Blackfoot
agency. Tho various appropriations for
Washington and Oregon remained undis-
turbed. There were no amendments Of
fered, as the appropriations made are
about tbs sams as last year. South Da-
kota gets Sc, 500 for the Pierre Indian
school. There is now $50, 900 Of the last
appropriation which has not been expended,
and Representative Clifford hos had the
bill amended SO as to have this made i'm
mediately available. Representate Hans
brough's amendment providing for q com
mission for the removal of the Turtle
Mountain Indians to White Earth was
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
Enslishmen Invest Their Money.

stopping in Chicago are three English
men who, with a few others, will place
"a, oOO, 600 sterling capital in America be-
fore the year is out. Charles Birchall
and John H. Konnion, of Liverpool, and
w. B. Lawson, of London, are their
names.
The entire party will sail for Liverpool
July II, having completed an extended
tour of the United States. "We came here
at the instance of the officials of the Equ1-
table Mortgage company of New York"
said Mr.. Birchall. "The members of this
party have vast interests with that concern
throughout the United States. We are not
looking for breweries. The syndicate
makes a specially of banks and land.
Our principal research was made in
Kansas City, where, I have no doubt, the
greater portion Of the "a, 900, 900 addition
to our capital in America will be placed"
Has the syndicate any definite plans
as to Chicago?"
well, no. The worlds fair boom will
soon be in full blast here and we cannot
afford to risk money upon such a Auctuat-
inc basis"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
ENDED HIS F
Deputy Sheriff Fish, of Butte, Shoots Him
self Through the Hcart.

Deputy Sheriff Fish, of Butte, Shoots Him.
self Through the Heart.
People of Butte were Mortified about s
o'clock Sunday afternoon by the report
that Deputy Sheriff J.. NJ. Fish had com.
mitted suicide, by shooting himself through
the heart. He had been ill for some time
and was thoroughly Respondent, though
none of his friends feared that he would
take his own life. At the time of the
tragedy, Fish and his wife were alone in
the house, and when he got out of bed to
get his pistol a terrible struggle ensued be-
tween them to prevent his accomplishing
his purpose, and finding herself powerless
and assured from his conduct and talk that
her husband had lost his mind for the
time being, at least, Mrs. Fish ran to a
neighbours for help. Upon being left
alone Fish secured the pistol and coolly
turning his shirt to be sure of making no
mistake, shot himself directly through the
heart. When his wife returned the unfor.
tunate man was Unconscious and soon
breathed his last. Fish has been a resident
of Montana for thirty years, the early pcr.
ton of which time he was in Virginia CITY,
He has been an officer for most of thot
time, and has been known over the state
as one of the most efficient and fearless
within its borders. Mr.. Fish was about 65
years of age and leaves q wife and two
Children.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
C%LOUDBURST.
NlNE PEOPLE KILLED in POTTER
COUNTY.

fwSntS.six Houses at ApponattSx totally
Destroycd-Fivs of Ono Family Drowned
-Succor Being Extended the Unfortu-
n~ates-News OF the 4 Ridge Indian
Scare.
The cyclone which passed over parts of
South Dakota Tuesday night was the most
fearful storm ever witnessed. Cellars and
other underground places werein grreAt de-
mand for several hours. In the afternoon
of the 17th two thunderstorms met on the
north line of Potter county and formed q
cyclone Of terrible proportions. Tie storm
hung in that one place for three hours, be-
coming more dense and brilliant every mo-
ment. About 8 p. M. the wind ceased, and
in q few moments there were several sharp
peals of thunder, the rain somipg down in
torrents. It was plain that there had besn
a cloud burst. In a few moments a dense
funnel-shaped cloud appeared northeast Of
town, another In the Southeast; aud still
another in tie southwest. Darkness and
a pouring rain set in and hid them from
view.
Northwest Of Gettysburg, near Apo
mattox, eight houses were totally destroyed.
Mr.. Pardee; wife and Ave children; we're in
their hotise wheh the Cyclone struck it.
None were seriously hurt, and yet every
article of furniture and other contents Of
the house was totally destroyed. Other
houses we're demolished, but no lives were
lost.
Tho watet from the c!oudburst com.
plctely washed away the houses of Mr..
Wager and Mr.. McElroy; on the Cheyenne.
Five of the Wager family-the mother, 48
years of age, three children and one grsad-
child-wore drowned. Mr.. Wager, three
other children and two grandchildren saved
themselves by catching in the treetops
and holding on until morning. The
house md contents are a total loss.
| The bodies Of all bit one child have been
| found. In the house of Mr.. McElroy were
himself, vito and two daughters, nged 10
and IL. The mother and both children
were drowned. MI. Mcflroy, when his
house broke to pieces, caught in a treetop,
where he stayed till morning.
Fifty or moro men spent all day search
ing in the debris for the bodies of these
and the Wager family. The bodies of Nc.
Elroy's family we're taken to Forest City,
where he has o son living.
where the cyclone struck east OF town,
twenty-six houses were demolished.
Thursday morning Mr.. Brown was taken
from the ruins of his house dead; a few
miles farther east Mr.. English was in
jured, perhaps fatally. A great many
others were slightly injured, but no others
seriously.
The rainfall was simply immense, fully
three inches having fallen outside of the
point where the cloud burst. The citizens
of the county have been kept busy provid-
ing clothing and food for the homeless.
There is sc"tce a family in the track of the
storm THAT does not need help of some
kind. But all the citizens took hold and
not a single person went to bod hungry or
cold. Fortunately the storm did not mo-
lest Gettysburg and left the people there
free and willing to help their less fortunate
n%eighbors. The ladies in town were
gathering supplies all day and the men
were taking them to those in need.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-06-27
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live St,ck.

Hoss,.:Reoeipts. 1900; ofacial yesterd.y,
t; PEI shipments nip 127 cars. Market opened i
Ss Gstf's& s.3a,S; mixed oo and heavy: ,ss.6sss.eS;
Quotations: Fat steers. prime, $50
m.aS; iair od to good, ss.esgs.s5; iesd.
s3.00Gs.l5; lair to good, s2.75a 800; inferior,
s2.26@2.66; COWS, extra choice, ccrn.fed,
s27SeS.'6; grasse's, fair to good, S1.75a 5.sg,5
, z 81 10 common el;2b . 1.e6 csnner TOO y
non, 50. 559s.W; bulls, choice, o2.2502,sO:
choice. s2.ooas.75. - po" 70
Eouth Omsha Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; of1oiaiI yestericv.
5,l,5; shipments. z cars. Market opened 8. ,ng;
t%ations: Light, ss.5oSs.571l; mixed and heavy,
cattle-Receipts. $500 official yesterday. IT'S.
shipments, a. cara. Market steady, quail.
| y fair.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Beeves. $4.75@5.50: steers, $500 q 400; stock.
ers and feeders, s2.50@3. 80; Texas steers, el.so
1920.
6heep-Neceipts, 1900. Market strong. Ma
lives. Si.0o95 gu: Texans, 8. 2094.40.
Chicago Produce.
Wheat-s.eady cash, s514c: July, ee
Ccm-ste ady cash, $3.50 July. $3.50.
oats-- steady oush, 200 July, 2sko.
Hye--st tie ady. at 48c.
Barley-Cu.et.
Primo TiIaothy-$1.35.
Flax seed-$1.39
Whisky-S1.o9.
s.2;z5. Lard steady; cash. e5.sS; july ss.s7iis
N6 90,