davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
PRoPHECIEs by MILLS.

The Famous Texas Congressman Looks
Into the Future aud Casts n Legislative
and Poiiticsl Horoscope.
WASHINGTON, Nov 94-Co. gresham
Mills, who has arrived In Washington,
talked freely last night about the result
of the late Congressional elections and
about the action Of the next Democratic
House Of representatives. On the
Speakership question Mr.. Mills is some
what reticent, merely remarking that
he has determined TO retire from public
life at the close Of the next Congress,
and says that il he should be elected
Speaker he would feel that his twenty
years OF service in tho Hou ~ had been
rounded off with the highest possible
honors; but IL be fails, he will not lose
an hours rest
OF the probable action OF tho Domo-
cratic majority in the next House. Mr..
Mills says: Tho Democratic House in
the Fifty-second Congress will meet the
demand fol more money by passing q
silver free coinage bill, which the Sem
ate may or may not agree to, and which,
II 1t ever reaches the White House, will
probably be vetoed by President Harri-
son. That is all the legislation which
we shall attempt in that line. It is idle
to talk Of the Sub-Treasury bill. The
Democratic party can never, as long as
1t exists, which will be as long as 1t is
true to strict constructionist Ideas, in
dorse such an unconstitutional scheme. Z"
Mr.. Mills predicts the nomination Of
Cleveland by acclamation. He says that
in New York the cause OF the tariff re-
form has been preached in every school
house by hundreds Of young Democrats,
who are earnest in their convictions and
are not afraid Of the devil. A z eat
change is being wrought In that State,
and the politicians will be unable to
stem the rising tide. He regards Blaine
as the strongest man on the Republican
side, but claims that Harrison may
manipulate the federal machinery 30 as
to secure denomination. 'If he does"
said Mr.. Mills, ''he will 60 over the
falls Of Niagara as sure as fate"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Nov 24.-Mrs.
Charles A. Coombs, wife OF the son OF
the newly elected Congressman for the
Third district, entered the Pierrepont
Hotel Saturday and engaged room on
the sixth floor, saying she wanted to be
away from the noise of the street. Five
minutes later, as the chambermaid
entered the room, she was Mortified to
see Mrs. Coombs plunge from one OF the
front windows She struck the porticc
in her descent and bounded of to the
large iron flower urn in front Of the
hotel. Mrs. Coombs was picked up dead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
"In the summer Of 1884 I was sent to the
Annapolis hospital suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, became so re-
duced in strength that l could not speak and
was compelled to write everything ! wanted
to say. was then having some 25 or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that ! was satisfied would be Of no
benefit to me. l did not take II, but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some Of DIR.
Ayers Pills About two o'clock In the after
noon l took six Of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more Of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought was doing nicely, land so did ~.
then took one pill day for week. AT the
end OF that time considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, aud gained In strength as fast as
could be expected."-F. c. Luce, Late Lieut..
b6th Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
ayers Pills are
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Preservation OF all Physicians

Accurately compounded at Fred d. Felt's
where you can find the largest stock OF
toie; articles, perfumes, cosmetics, ,sponRes
hair, bath, shaving aud tooth BRUSHES.
Trussft,iug a specially. All the ading
paten medicines can be fonn C,n my
shelves. My stock Of drugs and chemicals
cannot be excelled In town. Also sole
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, which can recommend TO all
as superior remedy for coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption. We
guarantee TO cure OF money refunded.
Call for trial size free. Large dollar bot
tie, holding one hslf-pini for so cents.
Remember the place, Fred d. Felt. lily
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Logger. RaIdsd by Indians.

SHAwASo, Wis, Nov. 2+-There Is
trouble on the Menominee reservation.
One hundred and fifty armed Indians
surrounded the logging camp OF Henry
Sherry, near Evergreen river, and
burned the camp after the men had re-
tired. Eleven horses, fourteen oxen
and the camp outfit for fifteen men were
all destroyed. The white mon we're un
armed and fed for their lives, The In
dians claim tho white men are tres
passers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
MILEs, NERVE q LIVER PILLS

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure biliousnrss bad taste, torpid liver
piles aud constipation. Splendid for
men, women aud children. Smallest,
mildest, surest. 30 doses tor 25 cents.
Samples free at L. w. Adams. 40ly49
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
winter weather in New York.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 24-Winter
weather now prevails along the upper
Hudson valley Snow fell throughout
Saturday night and the ground Is
covered. At points throughout the Cats
kills It is from two TO four inches deep.
Ice has formed on interiar ponds and
skating has begun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

New YoRK, Nov s4--Mrs Sarah +.
Hensler, aged ifty-hve years, the Wild
ow e Frederick w. Hensler, late pro-
fessA Nof music In the New York Insti-
tutioN for the Blind, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting. Melancholia
superinduced by Ill health was the cause.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Bucklen's Aruica SalYc

The best salve In the world tcr ,N''.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rice lni, i.''i
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilhi,r"A
corns and all skin eruptions, and p,'iIl't
ly cures piles, OF no pay required d r
guaranteed TO give perfec, 1,islm"i'.t ~
money refunded. Price % cents pei :,
For Sale by Wooster & Adqms
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
A REAL LUXURY!

Looking the many homes of this country see thousands
Of wearing away their lives in household ddgey that might be
materially esened by the of few cakes of SAPOO an hour
is saved each time cake used less wrinkle gathers upon the face
because the toll is gned she must be foolish who would
hesitate make the experiment. and he ch husband who would
grudge the few cents which il costs.
your grocer sends you anything place CT SAPOLO, send
back and insist upon having just what you ordered SAPOLO always
gives satisfaction On floors, tables, and painted work acts like
charm For securing potts. pans and metals has equal Everything
shines after it, and even the children delight in using in their attempts
to help around the house.
dinssto
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
lS Negroes! 1!

Who left the United States tor Liberia
last year have lately returned, being un-
able to stand the climate. Everybody go
ing TO a new clima should have bottle
Of Sulphur Biiters with them as a safe
guard against disease.--Harttord Cour-
ant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

BROOKLYN, Nov. 24.-Jamss and
Thomas McDonough, aged respectively
six and eight years, were killed Sunday
BY the caving In Of sand bank Opposite
their homo. HN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
RyAII Odds

The most generally useful medicine Is Ayers
Pills. As remedy for the various diseases
Of the stomach, liver, and bowels. these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi-
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length Of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use Of travellers, soldiers, sailors.
campers, and pioneers. In some Of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable Ivy Indi.
gestioh, Constipation, Dizziness, Los Of
Appetite, Yellow Skins Shilol's Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale by +. ID
Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

THE, REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, sa,s: both myerlt and
Wife owe our lives 10 SlllLOlrS CON-
SUMPTION CURE" Fo' sale ly f. d.
Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
The Best

I have ever used for headaches, and they
act like charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation In the stomach after eating"
Mrs. M. ]. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
81 was o sufferer for years from dys-
pepsla and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected COM
plete cure."- George W. Mooney, Walla
Walla, W. T.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicins.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 80 cts, and 81. For sale by +. D..
Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

"uACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 20 and 30 cents.
For sale by f. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitallzer. II
never fails to cure For sale by F, ID. Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
CHOICE GROCERIES,!

'Having just received a full
line Of Canned and Evapo-
rated Fruits, package goods
OF all kinds, Teas, Coffees,
Sugars, Baking Powders,
Soaps, Dried Beef, Bacon,
Raisins, Spices, Confection-
cry and all kinds of Family
Groceries, ! respectfully in
vite the people of Wellington
and vicinity to give me a
trial, as my goods are fresh
and prices as low as possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

SHILoH's CURE will Immediately re.
lieve Group, WhoopinG Cough aud Bron-
chitis. For sale by f. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. For sale by f. ID. Felt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Their Boat capsizes and All are Lost
Mothers shock.

Their Boat CspsiEes and All are Lost
A Mothers shock.
Five men were drowned in the river near
the Suice and the Knickerboeler house,
at Kinkora. n. j., BY the capsizing Of boat.
They we're: Solomon Fletcher, aged thirty
two; John Fletcher, aged twenty two; Angelo
Fletcher, aged twenty-iour; Cheafus Merry,
aged iorty-three, aud Alonzo Cannon, aged
twenty-five. The first three we're brothers.
The men we're bringing twenty -three large
piings each about fourteen feet long, from
Silver Lake iee-house, in an open boat with
single sail. In attempting to make land be-
tween the iee-houses and the sluice the bow
spirit Of the boat struck one Of the dogs Of the
former. The shock Of this and the sEift cur
rent Of the waters Of the sluice caused the
boat TO careen and the heavy piiings 10 SHIFT
u one side, oyerturning the crait. The men
sauk at once, and, although several persons
witne sed the disaster, the attempts made 70
save their lives we're unavaiiing
Only the bodies Of Angelo Fletcher and
Cheaius Merry we're recovered. The face Of
the former Was badly cut by the gates Of the
sluiee, and the latter had gaping wound in
one side Of his neck, apparently from one Of
the large iron spikes projecting from the
framework Of the sluiceways.
The aged mother of the Fletehers. when in
formed Of the drowning Of her sons, was at
the head Of the stairs in the second story Of
her home, and was 50 overcome, that she fell
20 the floor and sustained compound frac-
ture Of the arm. She was picked up in an
unconscious condition, and a DOCTOR who was
sent ior, pronounced her in a dangerous con
dItion.
Merry leaves wife and two children, and
Cannon an aged mother whose sole support
he was. The men we're all said to have been
sober and industrious
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
Machine-made Lace.

The introduction of the machine in
ace-making has had great and bene-
fetal effect upon the markets. 1t could
not be otherwise because there is SO great
a difference between the cost and the
rapidity of their manufacture. One re-
suit is the introduction of lace drapery
nets forty-five inches in width. These
draperies are said to be perfectly ravish-
ing, to fall back on feminine superlatives,
and are worn over dark skirt, or a
skirt of a handsome color. The bellies
of Paris are generally wearing the lace
draperies and the foreign buyer of a
Chicago house who has furnished Saun-
terer with his information declares that
their effect is not only striking but very
lovely. Another novelty in Paris is the
lace sleeve, which is pulled at the Shout
der. Russian effects in lace goods are
also very popular. These Russian imita-
ton goods are much coarser than those
patterns originating in Belgium and
France, and while they may lack in that
daintiness in design and execution that
are so notable characteristic Of the
latter, they have boldness in outline
and effect that certainly please the eye in
high degree. Lace veilings, too, are
in great demand Not long ago there
was craze for a material called the Jane
Hading yelling, which is one of these
machine-made laces. But the demand
for this Hading yelling could never COM
pare with the demand for new yelling
called the Friquet. Every one that can
afford this exquisite bit of workmanship
is sure to buy and to wear it Chicago
PoQ+
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE Erie Railroad Company has refused
The demands of the men for higher wages.
1T IS stated that the miners Of the Monon.
gahela district will demand an increase of half
cent per bushel this month, and that II the
operators refuse TO grant it, a strike, affecting
COCO miners, will result
THE strike Of the silk ribbon weavers in
johnson, Cowden d Co.'s mill, in Paterson;
New Jersey, is ended. The weavers returned
TO work at the old wages The strike was
against reduction Of 10 per cent
THE New York, Lake Erie & Western Rail-
way refused the demands made by the en-.
ployees. These demands numbered 50 and
related TO a schedule Of pay and regulations
to govern the employees Of the road.
THE miners trammers, lumbermen and all
underground employees Of the Lake Ageline
mine, ishpeming, Mich, have gone on astrike
for shorter hours. It's said that the employees
Of other mines will make similar demands.
A DESPATCH from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says
that the coal trade in that section is improy-
ing, and that the coming winter will be one
Of uneXampled activity among mining circles.
Repairs are being made 10 the Murray aud
Stanton shafts Of the Lehigh and Wiikesbarrc
Coal Company, and as soon as they are put IN
working order they will start on full time,
giving employment to 1900 men and boys.
THE striking miners Mt Ishpeming, Mich.
have appointed a committee to submit pro-
position for q compromise TO the mining com
pauies. The men are good natured and or
Derby, but have compelled every man tolesve
the underground workings Of the mines. No
attempt has yet been made 10 interfere with
the pumps or engine houses, and the suri8ce
men have been working as usual, but unless
the miners resume work soon n.aay Of the
surface men will have nothing 10 do, and, II
the strike is protraeted, the surface men viii
be induced 10 strike also
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
Walking Advertisements.

"Do you see that man standing over
there, asked gentleman at the Ander-
son of reporter Of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
''Isn't he perfectly dressed2" he added,
in the same breath. ellis face and gen
eral appearance show he is not dude,
and if you were to talk to him you would
find him a sensible and decent fellow.
He is au agent for large merchant tail
oring establishment in New York, and
he is at the same time walking adver-
tisement for the skill of his firm He
carries any number of fine suits, and he
is constantly changing to good advan-
tage. If he is selling goods to country
merchant, and the latter wants to know
about the styles, he simply stands before
him and refers the bucolic business man
to himself. Nothing is easier, and you
would be surprised at the effect"
The agent in question was a fine speci-
men of humanity, tall in stature and es-
pecially handsome in feature. He was
dressed in the height of fashion and wore
a white rose in the lapel of his coat Not
"a speck could be seen on his carefully
cleaned and SHINING patent leather boots.
He was so well attired, indeed, that even
the most careless could not help notice
him. On inquiry it was learned that
New York tailors are always on the look
out Tor handsome, well-formed, intelli-
gent men to send them broadcast as
agents. Each man is rugged out with a
number of fashionable suits and they
wear them to the best advantage. The
business is not SO mental as the pretty
shop girl who tries on all kinds of dresses
for rich women and must constantly sub
due her pride and take any number of
snubs; still such an agent accomplishes
the same purpose, but few people know
it, and he rolls high and has a good time
while the public is no wiser
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
JUSTICE MILLER DEAD.
Another Vacancy on the Bench Of tn
United states Supreme Court.

Another Vacancy on the Bench Of the
United States Supreme Court.
Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court of the
United States, died at 1852 P. NJ, at his resi-
dence in Washington.
Samuel Freeman Miller was born in Rich
mond, KY, on April 5, 1916 His father emf
grated from Reading in 1872 to Richmond,
KY, where the future Justice Of the Supreme
COurtwas born. His mother was the daughter
of parents who had removed TO Kentucky
from North Carolina before her birth. HIS
early years was spent upon a farm, but the
drudgery Of agriculture was a source of dis
content TO him, and employment in a drug
store gave him the opportunity for reading
medicine. He graduated in the medical de-
partment Of Pennsylvania University when
% years of age, and entered upon the practice
of medicine in Knox county, Ky. lie had
been married in the meantime and had begun
the study OF the law, and was admitted 20 the
bar in 1S47.
In 1862 President Lincoln appointed Mr.
Miller as associates usiice Of the Sapreme
Court. The sole remaining appointee Of Mr.
Lincoln on the bench is Justice Field.
Among the opinions written by Justice
Miller was that in the New Orleans slaughter
house cases, which maintained the validity Of
the national powers under the new eonsfitu-
tional amendments. In the % years Of his
service on the Supreme Bench Justice Miller
diliyered opinions on large number Of cases
involving high questions Of government, and
his lucid and weighty words have settled
them, perhaps, permanently. Judge Miller
has been regarded as the frmest friend on the
Supreme Court Of the reserved rights Of the
several states. His position on the electoral
commission Of ls77 gave more satisfaction to
Republicans than Democrats but to those who
have watched the career Of the stricken Justice
his impartiality has seemed as conspicuous as
his common sense and his legal ability.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

make ready at the back of the house as
well, and when told Mrs. Wabster, she
posted Mamie and me at the back win
dows, while she stood at the front. The
Indians had planned real attack from the
rear. with only feint at the front.
With five men at each pole, they made a
rush for both windows at once, while
the front of the house was only menaced.
Mrs. Webster saw through the plan In
time, and came running back just in time
to secure a loophole. She and Mamie
had the shotguns, while | had the revol-
yer, and the Indians did not get within
FIVE feet of tae house. Our voiley was
followed by screams and wells on their
part, and those who had not been dis
abled beat hasty retreat. From that
time until morning we were left undis-
turbed, bnt they succeeded in carrying off
their dead. We could not tell then what
damage we had done, but several weeks
later, at the trial of the chief conspira-
tors and leaders, it was stated by an In
dian that we killed seven and wounded
six redskins in our defence.
When morning came not an Indian
was in sight, but before noon we had
half dozen men and women with us
who were fleeing for their lives, and be-
fore night we numbered twenty. 1t was
a week before we were relieved, and dur
ing that time bands of Indians turned
aside at intervals to attack US and be
beaten off, with loss only to themselves.
1t was one of the two farmhouse forts in
that great area of country which made
successful resistance, and but for our sue
cess the number of murders would have
been added to by at least two Dozen
Mem York sam
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
Forests Devastated by Beetles

For several months past the huge
forests of spruce in the Cheat Mountains
of West Virginia have been dying off by
thousands of acres, causing a loss Of
millions of dollars, and no cause for the
devastation could be given. A few
weeks since Mr.. A. D. Hopkins, entomol-
ogist of the Agricultural Experiment
Station of West Virginia, was sent to the
devastated district to investigate and re-
port the cause of the destruction of all
this valuable timber aud to secure a rem
edy, if possible. He has just returned,
and reports that the timber has been
killed by beetles about the size of a flea.
The beetles eat their way under the
bark of the spruce pine trees in all
directions, cutting off the flow of sap
and consequently killing the trees. He
reports many thousand of acres literally
devastated by the bellies, but says their
inroads seem to be on the decrease.
The Investigations of the entomologist
brought about the discovery of parasite
which is preying on the beetles and de-
stroying many of them. Several species
of the parasite were found in the trees
devastated by the beetles. The parasites
will be introduced into districts where
the timber is beginning to show the
effects of the ravages of the beetles, with
the belief that their presence will end in
the destruction of the insects. If this
proves successful the vast forests still ex-
tant will be saved, otherwise the total
destruction of the spruce forest will be
but question Of short time Ciacin
natl En0utger,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
NOBODY KNOWS.


Only kiss on the baby's face,
Only kiss with mothers grace,
30 simple thing that the sunbeama laughed
And the bees ha ha-ed from where they
quaFed.
Only kiss, but the face was fair,
And nobody knew what love was there
Nobody knew-but mother.
only word to mothers joy,
Only word TO her parting boy,
And the changing lights on the window
shone
AS her boy went out in the world alone;
Only word from mother brave,
But nobody knew the love it gave.
Nobody knew-but mother.
Only sigh for a hayward son,
Only sigh, but hopeless one.
And the lights burned dimly and shons with
blur,
Could mother condemn? It's human to err
Only sigh as she took his part;
But nobody knew what it cost her heart;
Nobody knew-but mother.
Only sob as the tomb doors close,
Only sob, but it upward rose.
And the lights in the window aickered and
died,
And with them, her hope, her Joy, her pride
Only sob as she turned away,
But nobody knew as she knelt to pray.
Nobody knew-but mother.
--Nelu York WeebLH.