davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Grain, Flonr and Feed
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, Ms they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There II
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that L.
by constitutional remedies Deafness II
caused by an inhamed condition oI ih'
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets iniamed you have y
rnmbling sound or imperfect hearing, nnd
when II Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation ran I've
taken out and this tube restored TO It's njr-
NAL condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inham-
ed condition Of the mocous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrb)
that we can not cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. Cheney d Co., Toledo, o.
tB Sold by druggists, 15c. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
F B. sERAGE.

come to town and purchase 1t of good
straight business firm; then you are sure
Of getting good article, or your money
will be returned.
The indications are excellent for the
Big Four route to run an unusual number
of trains on Sunday this year. Last year
the general manager issued an order to
the contrary, but it did not appear to be
obeyed very well.
A copy Of this paper will be presented
to every couple getting married in We'll
lington, Huntington. Pen6eld or Brighton,
from April 10th to June 1st, for the term
Of six months. One Of the contracting
parties mus. be an actualiresident of the
township.
The financial statements of Yelling
ton township and the Union school district
are posted in the voting room Of the Town
Hall and exposed to view but one day
then the door is locked until the next elec.
tion. They should be published in
the village paper where everybody car
see them.
Ifthe chairmen Of the political commit
tees could arrange TO hold their caucusei
for. spring elections on any other even
| ing than Saturday preceding the electior
they would oplige the printer. By tht
present plan he is compelled to print the
tickets ON Sunday or get up at midnigh
Monday morning and begin operations.
Marshal Williams gave tramp quar-
ters in the cooler the other night whom
he ascertained was a rebel soldier In tn
7 command OF General J. Fl, Hood, and hat
fought against our marshal in three en-
gagements. he was quite well educated
and the meeting proved, to be an interest
ing one between the blue and the gray.
A delegation from Norwalk Chapte
Royal Arch Masons, visited the Chapte
y at this place Tuesday evening. The de
grees were conferred upon one candidat'
|. after which nne supper was serve
which was enjoyed by the entire con
pany. The visiting brethren are we
versed in the unwritten work in Masonr.
A terrific wind storm visited the city
Norwalk Tuesday evening, Miss Do
Palmer aud Mrs. w. e. Heryck dyir
'e within short time from injuries receive
'l and many Others badly wounded. III
umbrella factory was completely wrecke
r. and many other buildings badly damage
"a A heavy fall Of rain visited 0berln at d
same hour, ,deluging the cellars to q dep
Of three feet In certain parts of the tow
Dr. There is great deal for our city fathers
do this yesr,providing means was furnish'
TO work with, but Of course everythii
e' cannot be accomplished in one year Els
'S mates should be procured for thoroul
system oi sewerage, and the plans and
al penses Of same presented 10 the peoT
D. for ratification or rejectment. The eprin,
pal streets stand In need Of an extensi
"A of the present improvement, or somethi
= : equivalent. Estimates should also be pl
cured for an electric light plant. In ord
that the streets can be better lighted. 7
ms above are the three principal improl
lis ments that seem TO be needed just as so
as the people feel able to authorize II do
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Business Notes.

Phelps Bros, manufacturers of Riddle
Rims, the firm Is now owned by O. l..
Phelps, r. D. Phelps retiring.
P.C. Leach Is now employed at W, W.
Harvey's in place Of 7. g. Tucker, who
now fills similar position In Oberlin.
Arthur Hollsnbach Is assisting at 8. L.
sage's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Amusements.

The Merry Makers appeared at the
Opera House Monday and Tuesday even
ings. On account Of the stormy weather
a very thin audience was present both
evenings. The plays gave general salts
faction, and should the troupe ever decide
to favor us again II Is to be hoped that
everything will be more favorable for
them. Their headquarters is in Phila-
delphia, Pa, and everything indicated
that they were nice, clean, respectable
company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
aEvery Sprine.n

Says one Of the best housewives in New
England, 1--WE feel the necessity Of taking
q good medicine 10 purify the blood, and
we all take Hoods 1arsaparilla. Il keeps
the children free from humors, my hus-
band says II gives him o good appetite
and for myself am sure could never do
all my work II II was not for this splendid
medicine. II makes me feel strong and
cheerful, and arn never troubled with
headache or that tired feeling, as ] used
70 be.n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Ringing Moses

In the ears, sometimes a roaring buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagreeble and very common dis
ease. Loss Of smell or hearing also result
from catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blond purifier, is peculiarly sue
cessful remedy tor this disease, which 1t
cures by purifying the blood. If you SUI
fer from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla
the peculiar nledicineA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
OBERLIN,


yTne .r,.st 10 NJ pd,v;n Reoa, ,as,
ThnIsdov mo,n,ro on a charge ot annro.
nriat,no . ,ha ,ownob,r t,ndo e,,ar all the
,ro,.n, - Nc hauds ao rroa.,rsr of Rus.
a tO,vnsh,, haa hoan na,d into ,bs ,reas.
u,y md ,ha hona.mon hod. bssn secnred
NM poooi ond h;o ,or,;,v w.s q orsst
s,,n 80 Is no 49, t.,o,aa No ,;,,la IN.
d,vn,,,on mao ovn,oo..d ,n ra..rd 70 1,
"a ~ nnh,o,n ,ua,,ro,or ~ ,hs srres,
NO. .,,uoro,,, oo,.,,ad :, was had man.
ara,,. :, ~, ~ 49,, ,rh,oh hro.gh, him
,r,o ,.la 6n,har.o o,.;,,. o,,ra,,o, Nocus.
,od,or 4 ,be nnhl,c ,nonev g iustifiable
IN r.ing q In b,s' nr,vote bns,nass esnec.
,o,lr nSan ,h.ro e = tnoss,h,l;,v that bs
will po, be able IN Law his hands upon 4,
al a mSment,s notice n An officer is
pressed for money in his business,
1t is just the time that he ought not 70 use
money which does not belong 70 him' NO
doubt many oiiiclals DO use the pubic
money, ara nothing is thought OF IT, NO
Epne who Knows Mr. Regal has any thought
mat he Intended to commit dishonest
ACT he was taken befere Justice Doo-
ittie, oil Elyrla, last lhursday, Where ne
waived an examination ana gave oaii lot
ei"VV icr DIS appearance oelore lne granu
jury AZ me next term OF court Inc oohu
was signed Dy v. f. carter MS successor
In once >. +. Harmon A. d. Johnson
Professor D. NJ Ellis' A. straus ana L. Il
WnNney
! a FARMER, not tnree miles from ooeriln
saiu In our nearing iew Gays ago ihat ne
nad 'nree hundred cores c' WOOD winch
ne nau neen unable W maui 70 market OIL
accountoi pad roads, and consequently II
nard upior money 70 meet engagements
,fEDISA
i Mrs John Lowrie the wifi. of we'll.
known farmer living AZ Charles,own
Portage county. six miles east of Rayenna
gave birth the other morning TO fou
children two bows and two Girls all lIy
! inp we'll diveloped and aoparentF
healthy. Several wears ago Mts Low
rle presented her husband with trIplet
and supplemented this two. wears no
,lwithtwips Her las, feat gives her min
8 living children at three births. She Is I
y Irish descent AGED about 40 years
+ A yery importaut holding was made b
7 Judge Lewis in the Boise liouor cas-
I tried in Common Pleas Court this weel
9 He held that a physIcian,s prescrlpt,e
c for liouors are only good for one sal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup--the working
mans friend. You, who have to be out
In all sorts Of weather and can't afford 70
lay by, cannot afford TO be without DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Consumption fol-
lows In the wake Of neglected cold. u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
The Caucus.

The Caucus held at the Town Hall Sat
urday evening, was probably the first free
for-all caucns that has been held here In
many years. The call was issued merely Tor
a caucus, hence all felt at liberty to come
About two hundred and fifty electors, con-
sisting OF Republicans, Democrats, Prohi-
bitionists, Greenbackers and Labor Un-
ionists convened s. X. Laundon was
called to the chair, VIM. Cushion, Jr,
and VIM. Vischcr Secretaries. The
following corporation ticket was nominat
ed by acclamation; ~
Mayor, Hustled; Clerk, Goodwin; Treas
mer, WlCushion, ,Jr. street Commissioner,
Serage; Marshal, Williams; Chief of Fire
Department, r. T. Spicer First Assistant,
Geo. Hockenburg; Second Assistant, b.
Mckinney; Cemetery Trustee, William
Vischer. 'H4ef
W.B. Follansbee and O.. N Christie
were also nominated by exclamation for
Councilmen. T. r. Herrick and Homer
Allen we're in the race for third placesand
here the crowd began 10 get alittle noisy;
ballot was taken and Herrick came out
ahead. -. +.
Wm. Vischer and S. X. .Iaundon were
nominated by acclamation for members OF
the School Board. IS ..t ~.
TOWNSHIP TICKET. !rl
Assessor, Goodwin Clerk, E. L. Bene,
dict, nominated by acclamation. $. K
Warner and A. D. Perkins entered the
race for Trustee. Kent came out ahead.
! THE ELECTION.
| The ticket nominated'at the caucus Sat
urday evening was elected.
| Grove Howk was elected supervisor fol
the east half Of the township. and L. +
Clifford for the west half. This tint
Grove was elected on the old-time plan
the office sought the man instead Of th'
man seeking the office. Forty votes wer
cast In his favor, which will insure hin
his seat by good, round majority over al
others. II is now Supervisor .Howk-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she oried for castoria,
when sho became Miss, she ciung to castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them castoris'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
The Sick.

DR.. J. W. Smith is on the sick list.
J.B. vrmilya is just recovering from
pneumonia.
4 Mrs. G. H; Horton is able to take up her
residence In the second story If their new
buildipg down town r. z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

So simple yet so efiicacious In all bilious
disorders Is Simmons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
BORN.

BUTTERFIELD.--0n March q, 1S90,to Mrand
Mrs. p. y. Butteraeld, OF New London. o.,
a daughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

Call for Your Mail.
Mr.. O. Nc Gee, Miss Lizzie Taylor,
Geo. O Bush p. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
DIED.

PATE.-March %. 1890, Mrs. Ellen O. Pate, OF
London, Ont, formerly OF Wellington, and
daughter Of Mr.. A. IL. McComb.
R0CHE.-0f old age, April 9th, 1890, Michael
Roche, aged SO years and months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
TOWNSHIP TICKET

Assessor, Goodwin Clerk, E. L. Bene,
dict, nominated by acclamation. $. K
Warner and A. D. Perkins entered the
race for Trustee. Kent came out ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
state Ticket Nominated and Stereotyp
Platform Adopted.

State Ticket Nominated and Stereotyped
Platform Adopted.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 27-At the meet
ing OF the Democratic State convention to-
day Thaddeus Z. Crowley, of Piekaway
county, was nominated for secretary of
state by reclamation. George b. Oakley,
OF franklin, and Arnold @. Green. of Cuya-
hoga, were placed in nomination for Judge
of the supreme court. The ballot resulted
IN the choice of Oakley. Leopold Keller
was nominated for member of the board OF
public works.
The platform adopted demands reduc-
ton OF the tariff and declares that tariff
taxes should be for revenue only. The Nc
kinney bill was denounced and legislation
favored looking to the suppression of trusts
and combinations which are calculated to
ehhaLce prices, or prevent reduction
py healthy competition. The party fayors
the free coinage OF silver at its present ra-
no with gold, and desires Just, liberal and
equitable pension laws. The federal cleo
ton bill Is denounced as a measure begot-
ten IN partisan desperation to perpetuate
the power OF the Republican party. The
administration of Governor Campbell is in
norsed. The platform concludes:
We denounce the despotic code OF rules
auopteo oy the present national House of Rep
Iesentauves, and the lawless and arbitrary pro-
cseoings OF It's pres ding officer as the direct re-
su-s % criminal conspiracy 10 plumber the
treasury Cypress the people AID perpetuate the
p6rty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
General Milledge L. Bonham Dead.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Aug. 27.-General Mill
ledge l.. Bonham, sex-member of congress,
died here today.
General Bonham was born in South Carolina
May 6, 1915. He was graduated at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina in 1884, admitted to the
bar at Columbia in 1857, and settled and began
practice In Edsefield. In the Mexican war he
commanded a battalion of South Carolina vol
unteers. From 1S4S till 1850 he was state solic-
itor for the Southern circuit, in 1856 elected to
congress as q states rights Democrat, and in
1850 reelected. On December q, 1860. he left
congress with the other members of the South
Carolina delegation. He was commissioner from
South Carolina to Mississippi, and detailed as
major general to command the South Carolina
troops. He entered the Confederate army with
the rank of briasdier general, and commanded
a brigade at the battles of Blackburn's Ford aud
Bull Run. He was then elected representa-
tive from his native state to the Confederate
congress, and served until 1862, when he was
elected governor of South Carolina. In 1864 he
returned to the army, and served until the close
of the war. He was delegate 20 the national
Democratic convention in New York In 1858
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
LIFE IN THE OLD CORPSE YET.
Fifty Delegates Attend the National
Greenback Convention.


INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27-The national
Greenback convention convened today.
About fifty people assembled, and outside
of Indiana, New York sent the largest dele
CATION, sixteen in number, the remainder
scattered pretty evenly over the United
States. Colonel Jones took charge of the
convention. He pointed to the dangers of
sectionalism, and scored both the
old parties for what they had
and had not done. He adj
vocated a financial policy based on a
fixed volume OF paper money, regulated by
law. He said the business of the conven-
ton was to put up candidates against the
old parties in districts where the Greenback
party had none, and lastly to bring about a
complete reorganization of the national
Greenback party throughout the whole
country. A love feast followed.
The report OF the committee on resolu-
tons was a signal for several scrambles.
The majority report was the only one of
importance adopted. 1t was in substance
that money coming into the treasury from
tariff and internal revenue ought to be
used in payment of public debts until the
circulation reached $50 per capita and that
the government expenses ought to be paid
IN full in greenbacks. 1t also favored
united action with all third parties that
agree on the fundamental principle that
greenback policies are a speedy and practi-
cal way of providing good money.
at a late hour the conference adjourned
to meet at some indefinite date in 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
EZETA SIGNS THE TREATY.
Peace Assured Among the Little Central
American States.


American States.
Crrx OF MEXICO, Aug. 27.-Dispatches
from San Salvador state that the protocol
of peace was signed today. Similar ad-
vices have been received from Guatemala
SoNsoNATE, Guatemala, Aug. 27.-This
morning in the face of the armistice agreed
upon by Guatemala, Salvador and Hon.
duras, and which was to end at 6 O'Clock
today if peace arrangements were not
perfected. the Guatemala forces on
the frontier shelled the position
occupied by the Salvadorans at Eli Coco in
Salvador near the border. At the time the
Smelling of Ell Coco was taking place. Bar
rillas had peace proposition in
his hands and could not be
ignorant of what was passing
on the frontier, as half-hour afterward he
signed the peace treaty on the basis laid
down by Ezeta. and which fact he caused
to be teiegraphed to that functionary at
once. The reasons given for Barillas sign
ing the peace treaty are first, because
country is practically bankrupt; second,
because he fears the downfall of the gov
eminent owing to interior revolutions, and
third, because he desires loan of S21 ,O00, :
coo to be carried through in France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Packing Houses Resume Operations
Odicials Man Engines.


Ohicials Man Engines.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-At the stock yards
this morning, while business is not at
standstill, operations are not being con-
Quoted with their former facility. All the
engines except those of the Lake Shore
road are manned by officials of the respect
i've companies. All the packing houses are
killing today. There seems to be differ
ence of opinion as to whether the switching
association is dissolved. The secretary
and manager assert that it has not dis
banded, while an official of the Illinois
Central railroad says it has. The striking
switchmen are msrking every car that
leaves the yards with private mark, and
they claim to believe it will not be handled
by regular men of the various roads. 1t is
rumored this morning that the switchmen
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road have struck.
The strike of switchmen on the Alton
continues this morning. The firemen and
engineers have decided not to go out in
support OF the switchmen. Later in the
day number OF non-union switchmen
were secured and set to work under police
protection.
The general managers of all roads center
ing III kuiCaBO were IN session nearly all
day discussing the strike of the Stock
yards Switching association. The most
positive action taken during the day
was the adoption of two resolutions touch
ing kindred subject. The first
declared that under no circumstances
would the demands OF the striking
switchmen for increase of pay be granted
and the second re-emphasized the action of
Monday. dissolving the switching associa-
ton. While it may have been held in
allegiance up to this time, it is now
certainly dissolved, and it is hoped
by the general managers that this
will offer speedy solution of the
strike, as the roads are doing their
own switching. Considerable time was
consumed In the discussion and the adop-
ton of certain needful regulations to con-
troll the interchange of freight The gen.
eral managers declared their action in re-
gard to the strike to be final and adjourned
sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
CHASED ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Young Tacoma Forger Captured in
Tampa, Fla.

Young Tacoma Forger Captured in
Tampa Fla.
TACOMA, Aug. 27.-This afternoon De-
tective Thornton arrived from Tampa,
Fla. with George w. Francis. who on June
q forged the signature of the Pacific
Navigation Company, J. Sedgwick. Gen.
Mgr.," to a check drawn on the Merchants
National bank for the sum of 81, 1917. 10.
Francis secured the money and immedi-
ateiy skipped, taking also between $500 and
5000 OBJ; aimed by another forgery of the
same signature. Soon after Francis disap-
peared the crime was discovered, and de-
tective was set at work on the case. He
followed the forger to San Francisco and
thence to Canada, and from there to New
York, Washington and other Eastern
cities, finally capturing him at Tampa, Fla.
Francis has evidently been living at very
rapid rate, as when taken he was dead
broke" He was arraigned in Justice
Best's court about 4 o'clock this afternoon
and plead guilty to the charge of forgery
and is now in Jail awaiting sentence. At
the time the crime was committed he was a
clerk and stenographer, in the employ of
the company whose confidence he so GRIM
inaliy abused. Francis is a young man Of
prepossessing appearance, and apparently
not more than % or "a years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Idaho Democrats Nominations.

BOISE CRY, Aug. 27.-The Democratic
convention at their afternoon yesterday
session adopted platform. In the even
ing A. E. Mayhof, of Shoshone, was NOM
mated for congress and Samuel F. Taylor,
OF Bingham, for lieutenant governor.
The ticket was completed this afternoon
as follows: Secretary of state, E. A. Sher-
win. of Shoshone; auditor, J. B. Wicker
sham, OF Owiyhe treasurer, P. A. Regain,
Ada; superintendent of public instruction,
M. A. Kelly, of Nez Perez; justices of the
supreme court, e. N. Maxwell, of Nez
Perez, F. A. Ensign and H. w. Weir, of
Ada. The convention then adjourned sine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

tyenty-seven verses in length. Arrange
ments were made for an excursion to Dem
yer Friday.
At this mornings session Hon. Josiah
Wheeler, of Kansas, presented the first
paper, his subject being Legislation for
Farmers" After its delivery President
Kolb introduced Hon. Edward Rosewater,
editor of the Omaha Bee, who spoke on the
silver question.
At the afternoon session w. O. Freem
spoke on "The Agricultural Interests OF
New England" and Hon. w. f. Mark. OF
Indiana. delivered an address condemn
ing the protective tariff policy as hostile to
the best interests of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Worlds Fair Meeting.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 27.-An in
formal meeting of the members of the
board of control and managementof the
government exhibit to be made at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition was held
today. An hour was spent in an examina-
ton of the law and a comparison of views
with respect to the best methods of opera
ton, and it was determined that the first
formal meeting for organization and to en-
tering upon active work and preparation
be held next week, when it is expected
that representatives of all branches of the
government will be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

PHGNIx, A. r., Aug. 27.-The report sent
out from Tucson. saying Governor Wolfiey
had been removed, is without foundation.
1t emanated from false reports circulated
here yesterday by enemies of the govern
or. He is out of town, but close friend
of the governor said tonight: at is pre-
posterous to say the governor mas been re-
moved without hearing. He has gone to
Washington. it is true, but he is fighter.
and he'll down his enemies -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
SULLIVAN AS AN ACTOR.

Great John L. Makes q Successful Debut
Before Wealth and Fashion.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 27.-John L.
Sullivan made his first appearance before
an audience composed of the wealth and
fashion of Bridgeport. The play was Har-
rison's new comedy "Hon-
est Hearts and Willing Hands"
Sullivan's pronunciation was excellent
and great disappointment to those who
expected to hear Bowery slang from him.
In the fifth act his smuggling powers were
also an astonishment, as he foored Joe
Lannon in about the second round in the
set-to which is part of the drama.