davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28
The Alliance Storm Association.
Tho offioo of tho GpEAr WEor was

The Alliance Storm Association.
The Office of the GREAT WEST was
a lively place last Thursday. It was
an executive meeting of the Board of
the Mimi. Alliance Storm Associa-
tion, and eleven members we're pres
ent, of whom nine, if not the entire
eleven, were actual farmers. They're
mained in session all day, and went
through a mass of accounts in busi-
ness like manner. At the close there
was a ripple OF enthusiasm passed
over the Board. 1t was found that
the entire cost of running the Com
pany, on a business of over $26, 200,
including salaries, rent, hire OF help,
postage, advertising, ETC., etc., was
ACTUALLY LESS THAN ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS!
Such a showing rebounds to the
credit of Mr.. Robert Eckford, the
Secretary, whose books are as clean,
clear and precise as any set of bank
books in the city.
1t has been a year of unexampled
losses. Never in the state of Mime
sofa, or the two Dakotas, has this
section been devastated so by hail
and wind. No stock company could
have stood up under it.
At the close of the session the
Board unanimously passed the fol-
lowing
VOTE OF THANKS.
WHEREAS, Upon examination of
the accounts of the Minnesota Alli-
ance Storm Association, this day
had, it appears that the entire busi-
ness of the Association, for the past
year, amounted to $26, ,O19.45; and
that this large business was conduct
ed at an expense of less than one
thousand dollars, for salaries of Off
GERS, rent of Office, clerk hire and all
other headquarters expenditures,
Therefore be it
RESOLVED: That the Board of Di-
rectors hereby extends to the Presi-
dent, Secretary, and other officers OF
the Association their thanks for the
energy, industry and remarkable
economy they have displayed in the
conduct of the Association.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

GA Kentucky Colonel" written by
Opie P. Read, and published by F. j.
Schultz & Co., Chicago, has had a
sale of ten thousand copies in five
weeks. Several theatrical men have
applied for the right to dramatic the
work.
Many guesses have been made as
to the authorship of ''C@sar's Col
umn." The publishers state that
neither Judge Tourgee nor Mr.. Pow
derly had any connection with the
book, and that they expect before
long to obtain the real authors per-
mission to give his name to the pub
lie. "C@sar's Column" is already in
it's tenth edition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
10 be continued.) }
Communicated.

Special to The EsrERrRIsE.
Everyone, almost, knows all about Put
in-Bay and Its environs, but perhaps
brief description OF how the surviving
members of the gallant old 7th o. vi
veterans spend one week out of each year
at that place may be Of interest to your
readers. "McGuire's Point" is at the
southwestern end Of the beautiful little
islet denominated "Put-in.Bsy," on the
limestone rock standing some thirty
feet above the level OF the lake.
In august Of each year come some two
hundred old "vets," including their fami
lies ard friends, for general good time
The habItations oil these people consist Of
tents put up in regular rows forming
streets, which are lighted at night by gaso-
line lamps fastened 10 the trees the
"Point" contains beautiful groye). Style
and conventionality are laid aside and
each and everyone tries to contribute b,
the happiness and well being of all
Merchants, mechanics, lawyers, doctors
ad inflnitum, leave business and cares al
home and join in the glad hallelujah.
Everything is done Eau mllitaire." The
revellle calls 10 breakfast, and the "taps'
sends everyone to their tents at ten O'Clock.
The meals are cooked in a vacant house
which stands on the grounds, by colored
cooks, and are served under a long dining
tent. The food is good and wholesome
Many luxuries appear on the tables, and
myl what appetites
Amusemenis and diversions are plente-
Gus and varied in character. Fishing Is
engaged in by young and old OF both sexes
One lady angler landed q black bass weigh
ing AZ pounds, tish story not 70 be tak.
en- cum grano sails.
Three little steam tugs ply the waters
between the islands which, by tagging
will ct any time take on board passengers
for any point within their province. Di-
vine services are always held on Sunday.
This year the venerable chaplain OF the
regiment being unable to he present, an
Episcopal clergyman. son OF Jay Cooke,
who was summerng on Gibralter, preach.
ed an effective sermon.
There is always a feeling of sadness and
desolatlon when the time comes TO "break
camp" No one knows the changes that
may come, or who will BE- called away be-
lore another yenr. Soon the time will
come when these old soldiers will not b.
able to answer "Here," line when
There was a sound Of thunder from afar.
Storm In the south that darkened the day,
Storm Of battle and thunder OF war.
Form, rineman. form.
Ready. ready to meet the storm;
Rineman. rlfieman, riheman, FORM"
will be but a memory, when children vii
tell the valorous deeds, the privations an,
sufferings Of their sires and grandsires 4
children's children, until the stories be
come legendary, and time shall know then
no more. E. A. O.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 22d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
Sullivan Ten Years Hence.

1t is always source of pleasure for
one 10 know what the future is going to
be, II it be pleasant and prosperous one
and sad and bitter thought II 1t be ad-
verse. Little do the prattling babes in
our town to-day think or know Of what
there IS In store for them, and it is be-
yond the ability Of the older people to
predict what Sullivan will be ten years
hence, To be sure, they have great eA-
pections but they are mere specks COM
pared with what the realization will be.
To-day we see nothing attractive at all,
there are but few residences, Two small
stores, two hotels, saw-mlll and three
churches. This comprises our town TO-
day. But bark! I'VE hear the shrill
whistle OF, locomotive. The Baltimore
& Ohio railroad company have construct
ed road through, which crosses main
street eighty rodsinorth OF the public
square. Men of great foresight have sub
scribed for It's construction, others have
given the right Of way. while those who
are called non-progressive are left TO their
fate.
We leave the scene now, and when we
return in 1900 we are surprised beyond
measure. II we had drawn on our imag-
ina,ion to !ts fulles, extent, we could not
picture In our minds one-half we beheld.
We arrived at the city from the west over
the B. & o. Ry. and when We reach Nova
we heard people discussing the query why
their town had not grown like Sullivan,
The mystery was soon solved. One gentle
man said that the river and steamboat navl-
CATION had done wonderful sight to build
up Sullivan. Another said they had en-.
terprising men there, whom will speak
Of later on. ALI this was certainly aston-
Ishing to me, and at that time / could
not make myself believe but that they
were jestlng, and even now Il seems moie
like dream than reality; but l must
hurry on. / now find myself completely
dumbfounded as the train whistles and
the brakemen calls out "5ulllvani Change
cars for Saudusky, Ashland. Coshoctou
and intermediate points, steam nat for
Cleveland and verions pints on the gieut
lakesp The train rolls into magnid.
Client union depot. | got of thu train
and as passed along met policeman
whom I recognized as being Fred Green.
/ said "Please, sir, how lar Is Il to the
public squarer' He replied, "only little
way. You will find hacks 10 the various ho
tells. and street car lines just outside"
That staggered me a little, but l said
nothing and went outside where l saw
four hackmen making the usual clamor
for passengers and to my surprise I found
them 70 be my old acquaiutances. They
we're yc-n'e coa.cs anil Edward Snivels
{, ior the Coates House, Charley Camp~ll
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
HuSTINeTos.

.N I' AN F.fIt DOph ~ OVs
Next Sabbath win be Mr.. Pappenha-
gems last Sunday this conference year.
We all hope 1t WIN not be his last Sunday
with US, for he is very much liked and l
guess every one of'his C ngregation both
in the church and Out Of it, are hoping he
will be sent back next year. He is agood,
honest every day christian, with kind
word for every one, and Is universally
liked.
Members Of the Epworth League will
please remember the regular meeting at
the church on Friday evening, as 1t Is a
business meeting It Is hoped all we'll be
present.
Twas told that Elder Myers was to
preach bis farewell sermon last Sunday.
I am now told that II Is to be next Sunday.
There Is to be New England supper
at the Baptist Parsonage on Tuesday even.
ing Of this week.
Mrs. Horace Robinson from Centerton,
spent last week with her sor ]. B. Robin.
son'samlly. Her grandson Ber, Ather-
ton came with her.
Mt. Albert Jones died last Saturday
night. after suffering seven weeks with a
brokea leg.
Mrs. Rebecca Bush spent Sunday at her
mothers.
DR. Lee Of Akron, was called here last
week 70 see Mrs. Aggie Clark, who Is
quito siclvwith Malaria and other troub-
les.
The work on the new railroad Is being
pushed as fast as possible.
Mrs Bnrrell returned from Elyria last
Wednesday, leaving her sister some bet.
ter. .t
Mrs Ella June is spcndinga couple Of
weeks in Wood Co., and Micigan.
Danus Wells and wife visited iu Lo
rain Il Prof. Wards last week.
J, ,. Robinson and family, spent Sun
day a. Fitchville, with his sister Mrs
Runntle, who Is sick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells OF cholera morbus
and now when we feel any OF the sypp-
toms that usually precede that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach ,diarrhOea,
ETC., we become scarY. We have found
Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and t;-
ways keep It aboht. II Is somewhat SINH
lar 10 the usual cholera cures, but seems TO
contain ingredients that render It more
pleasant to take, and that do their work
more quickly. Sheriff Devsreux tells us
that he is subject to cholera morbus, and
recently felt a spell coming on, when he
obtained bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and two
doses made him all right. We are not
writing this for pay testimonial, but to
let our readers know what is good
thing to keep handy In the house.-Troy
(Kan.,) Chief. For sale by Fred ID. Felt,
Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising In behalf
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla Is that which
comes from the medicine itself. That Is,
those who are cured by II, speak 70
friends suffering similarly, who in turn
derive benefit and urge others 70 try this
successful medicine. Thus The circle OF its
popularity is rapidly widening from this
cause alone, and more and more are be-
coming enthusiastic In behalf Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla as II actually demonstrates
lis absolute merit All that is asked for
Hoods Barsaparilla Is that be given a
fair trial. II you need blood purifier, OF
building up medlciEsp Try Hoods Sarsap-
ari'la.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
ROCHESTER,.
Sent. %. 80.

DNpNs ~~f SNs
Rain.
Frost.
Wheat sowing.
NJ. e. Quarterly meeting last SUNDAY.
Mrs Kiplinger died last week. We
had no particulars, as 10 the cause.
The new railroads are being puzzled
forward rapidly and soon the whistle Of
the locomotive will be heard announcing
Conhlenyille, CaEbelltown and several
other important places.
The farmers cry is "potaloes, oh po-
tatoesp and there are no potatoes.
1t is reported that Jersey sweet potatoes
are selling In New London for $l.2O per
bushel and Irish potatoes sell for 81 90
per bushel. ave are thinking OF taking
up our residence through the potato sea
son in the above named city,"
s. Ransford, OF Cleveland is in the city.
We see there Is new doctor looking
with longing eyes toward the flesh pots OF
Rochester, wishing for a chance to par
take thereof, but DR.. don't risk II, the
pots are all empty.
Business is rushing our merchants
around lively, prices are good and every
body prosperous, or otherwise.
On Monday evening large number OF
the friends of Frank Glllett, assembled at
his home to remind him that the cycles
OF time had brought around many things,
among the rest his Goth birthday and tina,
twas their firm purpose 70 celebrate the
same, After the surprise part OF the oc-
casion was over, the company preceded TO
enjoy themselves until supper, to which
all done justice. In behalf Of his friends,
Earl Perkins Esq, presented Frank with
very ane album, which we expect will
soon be filled with pictures Of his best
girls We are told that Mr.. Gillett ex.
poets TO 20 TO Kansas to view the land
scape over and possibly make his home
for some time. HAIL COLUMBIA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
PENFIELD.

Sept. ~, w.
Nearly all the farmers have their wheat
sown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McConoughy went
to Polk last Thursday to attend the we'd
ding Of neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacheller, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hart, will improve the Ex-
cursion rates through the western states,
by visiting friends In Kansas and Nebras-
ka.
Miss Maude Alberson was in town SUM-
day.
Frank Scoville returned 10 Granville,
but will be obliged to cling to his crutches
for some time.
MIR. Collin johnson and wife,o Oberlin,
visited their son Seymour and family last
week.
Miss Blanche Dalglelsh, is attending
school at 0berlin.
Perry Dawson has been spending few
days with his brother. Doc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

Williams are attending school in Oberlin.
Charles Whitney Of Clarksheld was in
town today.
Our r. R. agent expects to move into
the new depot tomorrow.
Mr.. Ritzenthaler was in Oberlin last
Thursday.
Rev. Foshay, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Camden center, has rendered
bis resignation, to take effect at the close
of this month. c. l..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

and George Carver for the Fry Hotel
Each said shack sir?." but l did moi
care to ride and hurried along The
street car drivers or managers, for they
were run by electricity, were strangers TO
me. Passing along toward the square ]
saw nothing but one solid mass Of stone
and brick structures four and six stories
high. As I.neared the square and where
tho old post office used to stand l beheld
avery beautiful public building. It was
the new post office. Bruce Meade is now
in Congress and Richard Harvout is post
master, under the Prohibition administra-
tion.
r. l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

: Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
acid In the blood and yields to Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seemed chronic
and hopeless, have been completely cured
by this medicine. II will cost but little to
try wha, effect the Pills may have in your
case. We predict success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

Henry Parker died Monday afternoon.
He Was he Oldest man in Huntington.
The concert given by Prof. Carrier as
sisted dby Miss LossIe Pond Of Rochester
was success in every particular.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

How wretched il the man who has fallen
a victim 10 Bihousness, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with
all the horrible attendants. Look upon
the picture. Poor man, being tired Of
dragging out o miserable existence, be
is the picture Of dependency; altogeth-
or, he is rather forlorn specimen. Do
we pity him2 OF course; but at the
same time feel assured that in measure
he il 70 blame for the bad state into
which he has fallen. Assure, safe, speedy
and easy cure can be found in Simmons
Liver Regulator-Nature's own REM
edy. No mercury or deleterious drugs,
not unpleasant 10 the taste, and always
reliable-just such O remedy as you can
pin YOUR faith 10 without q shadow Of
disappointment. Read the testimonial.
don't take our word for IL:
"1have been subject TO severe speils q
Congestion ofthe LIVER, and have been In
she habit of taking from IS 10 20 grains Of
eaIomcl. which generally laid me up for
three OF four days. Laisly have been
taking Simmons Liver Regulator which
gave me relief, without any interruption
70 obusiBsss." J. HUGO, Middispors, ohio.
y. N. ZETLL.y 4 co.,
sols Psorruross, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
PRICE, ei.oo. VA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

Prot. Lolsetts's Memory System ie
Creating greater interest than ever IN oil
parts of the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an
other colmnn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

II you want 10 enjoy your meal.
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

s1Train Nos will leave Toledo one hour
late, Sunday, and run one hour late from all
stations to 0rrville.
Nos. 1 i,ss and edaIly; others daily ex. sunday.
urthehnformationi inregardto this llne viii
brtouud on pagea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24
WHEELING l LAKE ERIE aAlLalAS.
AND
Cleveland q Marietta r. r.

From and afterDec. 2, 1889, trainswil ass Well
ington as follows:
GOING EAST,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-24

sola Psorrzfoss. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
PRICE. si.oo.. s,'t''r ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
TIE nook AND THE BISHOP.

The twentieth Century" Of July 10
has the following from the pen Of tbs
editor, Hugh o. Pentecost
Bishop Potter, Of New York, has
written a letter declaring Rev. Howard
McQueary, OF Canton, o, guilty OF
heresy. Mr.. McQueary has written a
book-"Eyolution Of Man and Christ
Ianity"-which l have read with care
and pleasure, and recommend to our
readers. In this book the author teach
es that Jesus was probably not born OF
a virgin, and probably did not bodily
arise from death. Why does Bishop
Potter make fuss about hereticai
clergyman in ohiop Why does he not
attend 10 Heber NewtonP II am not
much mistaken, Mr.. Newton does not
believe that Jesus was virgin'born or
that he physically arose from the DEAD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Pittaburg Markets.

flTthhuhu, July II.
APPLES Sl,00lh0O per barrel,
CroAmcry, Elgin, ltblpci Ohio do,
lepjel fresh dairy packed, lODlsoi country
BRRKlKs - G6osebcrrlcs, s0n80.SO por
stand, black rnApborrlo. lttlbc pUr quart, red
rnApbefrlua, i5ui hlRokborrioe, laltlto per
quart curranta, Sl0Opcr buaheli huoElobcrriea,
"G&STAfouPEs = saODaD pcr crate;
wetCrmcona, sO 0Gsb,Ul per lOO.
.CHEESE-Ngw Ohio cheese, Ifltscj New
York cheese, elto Llmhorgur, lOR6lgsej do.
mostlo sweltaor i8}sUliei importsa swOltzcr,
EGGs l7c per dozen Tor strictly ercah.
pOuLTHy-L chickens, 0O,bOo pair;
dressed, ll1lro n p0undi ducks, WQblbo a
VEgETABLEB -- New southern potatooa,
Si,abGtlib pOr barrel; cabbage, s2l0llD2,G por
large crate, homegrown cabbage, Sl,lbQbl,2 20
per buahOl basket, Florida OnlOna e3.7bQtAO0
per barrO green onions, 2DGpsbo por dOzonl
green beams homegrown, sl,01iDl,lb Per
baskets wax beans, homegrown, Sl.h per
basket cucumbcrp, sl.s5bl.bO por boxi toma'
'WHEGT~New No. 2 red, Oi0oac No. o sSa
CORNING, 9 yellow ear, liyfOlsc, high
mixed ear, t6lfdDlici No, yellow, phellod, 40
Alto. high mixed ahollod corn, l8ttito,
OATS-Na y white, OBlt09Jo, extra No, o
Wltib0i mixed, NidblbC.
FLOuR@Jobblng priocs-Fanoy winter and
spring patents, Sb.bO1b75; winter straight,
h0ldtb.a5, clear winter e,ibGDhOO. straight
NANN bakorn', Si.st0ibO Rye -four, Ss.bOO
HAy-Balcd Timothy, No. /, SlOOp@lO.Se No.
lido, sJ,50DA01 loose from wagon, tlR0ODlb,O,
s&SSGTSas & psesdS 20 dS, GSI% % &c SESGG SSvcT hay hay
ulu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
EXCITEMENT suBslplNa.

Tho Wreck Of the steamer Sea Wing Has
Now Prominent Place In the History
fthe Greatest Catastrophe That Ever
Bcfeil Lake city.
LAKE CRY, MINI, July i5,-The ex-
citoment consequent upon the awful
events Of Sunday night has nearly sub
sided and the scene Of the wreck Of the
steamer Sea Wing has now prominent
place In the history Of the greatest
catastrophe that ever occurred In this
vicinity All day long the rescuing
crews were ut work NJ the wreck In the
continued search for bodies Of the vic.
Tins. Two small steamers attached
lines 20 the overturned Sea Wing and
succeeded In hauling her nearer the
shore where, during the day, the corps
Of volunteers with axes and picks sue
ceeded In cutting away all Of the inner
walls and partitions Of the two decks Of
The boat, leaving the bare hull, which
will probably
Bo Blown Up with Dynamite.
Since yesterday morning the rescuing
parties succeeded In taking seventeen
moro bodies from the wrecked steamer,
which, In addition 10 the ffty.two taken
10 Red Wing, one picked up ON the
shore OF the lake near this city and an-
other mile above the wreck, brings the
total number Of bodies recovered up 10
pevonty-one, The body picked up near
Lake City was that OF woman, yet un.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

side OF Their cottages. threatening
clouds were arising and the cottages
were sought In tho Good cottage were
thirteen periona, In the hchumier resi-
denee were nine persons, The heavens
grew darker aud old Mr., Good seeing
the eone.ahaped cloud far In tho north,
predicted q cyclone. All OF the inmates
of the Good residence, with the excep-
ton Of DR.. Eachua, went down into the
small cellar under the cottage, DR.,
Eaehua was urged by his wife 30 90 too,
but No refused, The wind came
The Cone,shaped Cloud Was Coming
over hill half mile north Of the
cottages, twisting huge trees ont Of the
ground and carrying them forward poll
NELL IN ita path, The doctor had seen
enough and he made for the cellar, Soon
there was crash, The barn belonging
10 Mr., Good had struck the house, both
going 10 pieces on the little colony OF
aafety.seehera, They were all more or
less Injured During the storm they 70.
mained In tho cellar and were compelled
10 take thorough drenohing, To the
people In the two Sohurmeir residence
Fortune Dealt worse nlow
Their places Of shelter were twisted
10 pieces by the first and most violent
gusts, and none OF them having previ.
ously sought safety IN the cellars were
AZ the mercy Of the storm, George
Miller, OF the First National bank, ~,
Paul, was carried forty feet and thrown
a. tI,a an,th and Hiiad Hia wife VIVA
earned SOME distance ana found buried
under the wreck with serious injuries,
Mrs, j, II, Schumeir, Rev Phaefel and
Charles Schnmeir were evidently hurled
into the lake, whore they were drowned,
aa their bodies could not be found
among the debris Mr., j, II, Schur.
meir, Hub schurmeir and wife aud the
female servants were carried but u short
distance and landed under some trees.
THE Markets,