davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
A Baby Saved.

Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said that
he must die, for they could not heal them.
/ used everything ever heard of, but il
was no good. He got so bad that he
would not nurse. My husbands sister told
me to try Sulpher Bitters as she had great
faith in them. fused a bottle and the
sores commenced to heal. After using two
bottles more, the sores all healed and !
considered my baby savej.-Mother Con-
cord, N. II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

In another column Of this paper will be
found an advertisement of medicine
known as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, for sale by druggist
Fred d. Felt, Of this place. In almost
every neighborhood throughout the west
there are some one or more persons, whose
lives have been saved by this remedy. II
is natural for such persons 10 take pleas.
ure in recommending the remedy 10 others
The praise, that follows it's introduction
and use, makes 1t immensely popular
While 1t is intended especially Tor collie
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhea
II is also claimed to cure chronic diarrhea
II such be the case, II is certainly a"God
send 10 many poor mortal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Prominent Lawyer Killed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Juue 3O.-Nolson
A. Graves, one OF the oldest members OF
the Monroe County bar and resident OF
this city, was killed on the New York
Central railroad short distance from
Penfeld station on Saturday. He left
his homo in the morning and took o
train for Fairport intending to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Dougherty, who
resides at that place. 1t is supposed
that he left the train at Penheld and
started to walk down the track. He was
struck by light engine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Drowned nom u YawL

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Robert Harvey,
q fireman on the steamer Nessmore,
now lying at Locust Point was drowned
yesterday morning from yawl aside Of
the steamer. Harvey and two OF his
shipmates had Just started from their
ship in small boat In search Of place
TO battle. The yawl gave lurch, throw
ing Harvey over the side. He was
twenty wears old,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
THE ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY. JULY ,. 1890.

Worlds Fair Commissioners, Chief JUS
lice Fuller and Governor E'ifer. Tho
Worlds Fair was discussed in all its
manifold relations, and letter was
read from President Harrison, express
Ing deep interest in the success Of the
exposition,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Horrible Death OF ~ hUung Married Man.
--Fatal Leap from u TIan.


-Fatal Leap from Tian.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, juno Nicholas
Karasinski, young married man, aged
twenty-one years, living at 9l2 North
Clinton street, this city, met with IA
tai accident at Charlotte yesterday.
Karasinski was on the four p. m. train
coming back to the city after spending
the day at the beach, and left the train
at Charlotte station for the purpose Of
assisting friend named Mrs. Conner to
board steamer He jumped from the
train while 1t was in motion and slip
ping, fell and rolled under the wheels.
He was brought to Rochester and taken
TO st. Mary's Hospital, where he died in
few minutes. He had deep wound
In the forehead, one leg was nearly sew
cred from his body and both legs we're
badly mangled. Karasinski leaves q
widow
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

Iowa CITY, Ia, June sos. L. Cum
back, son OF ex-Governor Cumback, OF
Indiana, was found dead In his bed at
the St. James Hotel Saturday evening.
He was travelling for Boston house
and had been In Iowa City abouta week,
during which time he drank To excess.
Cerebral congestion was the Immediate
sause OF his death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Ended His Career with stryehnine.

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-A suicide
attended by most distressing circum-
stances occurred Saturday night at e29
North Fulton avenue, Henry Mende, n
book-keeper, ended his life by swallow
Ing twenty grains Of strychnine. No
cause for the suicide is apparent He
Leaves q widow and child. The coroner
declined holding an inquest, being sat
ished that death was caused by poison
taken with suicidal intent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Thsrs Arc Million. In IL.

SAN Francisco, June 3O.-Colonel
Almarez, Of the American army has
reached San Diego from Juarez, Lower
California, and tells Of remarkable
strike In the mountains near Juarez.
He found gold ore so rich that with q
hand-mortar he got six pounds Of gold.
He declares that 1t is not pocket, but
there arc millions in sight
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
WIN Lsso No Congressmsn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, june SO.-Returns
from the census enumeration show that
towns having in 1880 about one-fifth Of
tho population OF Connecticut gave an
Increase Of nearly 175,ooo. The State
will therefore retain Its full representa-
tion In Congress and not lose one Repre-
sentative, as was reported recently.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

SANTA Rosa, Cal, June 3o--Thero
we're three quite severe earthquake
Ihocks hore about 1850 Sunday morning.
Many people were awakened from sleep
,y tho tremors Tho vibrations were
rom north 10 south.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Pronounced Perfect by Practical En-.
. gineer s..


have heen great sufferer from
rheumatism for seven years, and hear
log of the success OF Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup, concluded to give 1t trial
have tested the curative properties OF
the mienral springs without finding re-
lief frum that or any other source until
1 tried Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
which has done wonders for me. can
now walk with entire freedom from
pain and my general health is much
improved. 1t Is splendid remedy for
the blood and the debilitated system.
FRED HERMAH,
Engineer Water Works Big Rapids,
Mich.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only
by The Charles Wright Medicine Com.
plny, Detroit, Mich. frHi IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

BALTIMORE, Nd, June So n-Mapager
Barnie and Catcher Tate, Of the Baltt-
more Base Ball Club, were arrested after
sundays game, charged with violating
tho Sunday laws Both mon gave bail
ind were released.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
murdered by a Conductor.

McCoNm Cry, Miss, June 30. &C. G.
Henderson, o machinist, was killed by
w. r Parker, q freight conductor, dur
ing an alteration Saturday night
Parker escaped. Both men were en-
ployed on the Illinois Central railroad.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

Spring is the pleasantest season Of the
year, and the pleasantest as well ms the
most efficient remedy in the market is
DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey. For sale by
F. d. Felt, Wellington, A. ]. Burrell,
Huntington, o. "a
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17

FIG. IA, Midship's Line B, Line of Bow.
G, Stern Section d, Draught at Stern (with
crew averaging $50 each.) E, Draft at the Bow
(same cond,tion)
before it can be taken up by novices
for the reason that, with the side-rig, it
is very delicate matter to trim the
boat, and only an expert crew can work
with the steadiness that is essential to
racing form. 1t is an English idea, and
it has given new wrinkle to American
boat-builders, who are now experiment.
ing with rig which has the seats
placed on the side and at an angle
fifteen degrees off the straight line of
the boat and inward, to follow the
natural motion of the body at the oar.
This innovation is regarded with some
hesitation by professional oarsmen;
but those who have experimental with
it say it is bound to come, and that the
racing she'll of the future will have the
side rig pointing inward, and will beat
the speed of the present models sew
eral seconds to the mile. To-day the
fastest time in the world is made in En-
glish boats, which have beaten the
best American shells five seconds on a
four-mile course on the Thames. This
was done in contest between English
amateurs and American professionals.
But the coming American boat, our
oarsmen confidently assert, will be
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

My. John Corbett, of England, lately
gave Harvard University miniature in
silver of George Washington, which he
purchased at sale of virtu in London.
The Jews in New York have pa
.ochial schools which give religious and
industrial teaching to nearly 5000 chill
iren; but it is rule strictly enforced
that no child is admitted that does not
also attend public school.
The yearly statistical returns of the
Baptist Union of Great Britain show a
marked increase for the last year. In
England there are 2,032 churches; in
Wales, 623; in Scotland, 1903, and in Ire
land, 20, making total OF 2,7S6.
Phillips Brooks spent Sunday in Min
neapolis not long ago and attended un-
recognized an Episcopal church. The
story runs as follows: The gentleman to
whose pew he was shown, seeing that
he was stranger, and thinking that
he was not churchman, found for his
guest the places in the prayer-book and
suggested tho proper points at which to
rise and sit down, which courtesies DR..
Brooks obediently accepted.
I'm Spain there are forty-seven nor
NAL schools for training men teachers
and thirty-three for training women, all
supported by the General Government,
but the total amount thus expended is
less than the amount paid by New York
State for her ten normal schools. The
total expenditure in Spain for educa-
sional purposes last year was but 81, 500,
300, and it is estimated that nearly two
thirds of the population are illiterate.
Next to the Irvingites the Greek
church is the most gorgeous in its cere-
nonial and in its frescoing and paint
ng, Tho music is monotonous, NO
women sing in the choirs and there are
40 seats in the churches. There are
10 sermons, but the continual repeti-
lions of prayers and chanting and
,osturing constitute service of two
hours. The men come in and listen to
ihe service for few moments and then
lepart.
"A stained-glass window is soon to be
placed in the library of Columbia Col
ege, New York, as memorial to Miss
Hankey, the first woman graduate Of
that institution. The design is an ale
gorical treatment of her career as {
scholar, cut short by death. There arc
three principal figures, those of science
an angel and a student. The apexes O
the window are beautifully finished il
arabesque, and underneath is a suitable
inscription. The window was designed
and made at the Royal Bavarian art es
tablishment in Munich, Germany.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17
A Five-DoIIar Equine.

A very good and true story is reported
with Prof. Marsh in the title role, says
the New Haven Palladium. While
walking on Prospect street near his
home not long ago he remarked horse
attached to a dilapidated ash-wagon
driven by an aged negro, which animal
had on its leg a queer bone formation.
The professor stopped the team, made a
cursory examination of the pro-
tuberance and concluded the interview
ty saying in a half-joking way that
when the horse died he would like that
leg for scientific examination and would
give five dollars for the same delivered
to his house. A couple of hours later
on his return home he found a long,
awkward bundle at his front door on the
veranda, and it required 30 careful ex-
animation to reveal the leg of a horse.
''You see, sah,n the owner of the ash
wagon remarked, with a peculiar look
In his eye, de old horse b died"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17
STOVES AND FUEL.
How the Former Should BE Handled and
the Latter Saved.

the Latter Saved.
A good range or cooking stove light
ems woman's work so much that every
kitchen should contain one; though tho
parlor be unfurnished or the house un-
painted, have o safe, reliable stove with
which to do the family cooking. A
cooking stove should be roomy; it is a
mistake to buy a small stove. The
drafts, fues and chimney should be
cleaned at least four times year.
Know that no sparks can escape any
place, especially where the pipe enters
the chimney. 1t will pay. Have your
fire safe! Insurance money is hard
enough to get when all the conditions
have been justly complied with. 1t is
terrible to burn outl If your stove
smokes, find out the reason and stop it.
We get old and ugly soon enough-don't
allow yourself to be smoked.
Whatever kind of fuel is used insist
upon it being good; if you burn wood,
have at least half of it dry. Green wood
can be burned sometimes but never at
tempt to bake with it. Have wood
shed and see that it is filed. Nothing
less than saint can keep her temper
and cook breakfast over sulky, unde-
cided fire, when the kitchen is blue
with smoke and the wood sings psalms
and sheds tears. Soft coal makes a
cheap and hot fire. 1t is dirty; filter
attached to the cistern is necessity if
soft coal is used. 1t is better than poor
wood.
Hard coal is excellent to cook on in
winter if the stove is made to burn it.
Patience is an important requisite
when learning to make, keep and use a
hard-coal fire. 1t seems easy. and is,
when one learns how; one of the first
things to learn is to leave it alone.
''Never have the coal come above the
stove-lining. The fire will not be so
bright, fuel will waste, because the
draught is not so good. When not
using the fire keep hampers closed;
when needed open the drafts. For
cooking or baking, no matter how hot
the fire desired, having the coal come
nearly to the top of the lining the fire
ought to last four hours without new
coal or poking. The top of the stove
may be red hot, the coal piled up to the
lids, and yet the oven will not bake.
There is too much coal in, and the
draught is stopped by it."
Gasoline is the best fuel for summer.
But one must be careful when using it.
One with double burner for wash.
boiler and oven and two single burners
costs about SIG. Two and one-half gal
Ions of gasoline at Is. per gallon will
do the cooking, washing and ironing
one week for a family of four. Then
think of the comfort A kerosene lamp
stove with one burner is very handy. A
quart of water can soon be boiled on
one.-Good Housekeeping.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17
GAMBLING IN HIGH LIFE.
English Ladies Who Win and Lose Large
Amounts at Poker.

English Ladies Who Win and Lose Large
Amounts at Poker.
The gambling carried on in private
houses in London has been quite as per-
nicious in its effects as that at the sol
disant clubs devoted to baccarat. When
the game of poker was first introduced
into this country, about ten years ago,
it took an immediate hold of certain
set Of ladies in London who, up to that
period, had been content to play whist
every afternoon for stakes which, al
though not particularly low, were well
within their means. Poker, however,
changed all this. The stakes were grad
ually increased. "Flats" who were not
we'll acquainted with the game were
eagerly sought for, and invited to peo-
ple's houses at "a moments notice. Need
less to say that very large sums changed
hands.
Ladies whose faces are we'll known on
the Heath at Newmarket, on the lawn
at Goodwood, and in the Royal Enclos-
ure at Ascot, opened wide their doors to
let in Tom, Dick and Harry, and often
the wives of Tom, Dick and Harry, pro-
vided they would play poker, and were
not too we'll versed in the art of ''bluff-
ing" and seeing" bluffs When once the
novice had acquired experience and a
general knowledge of the game the in
vitations became less frequent, and he
or she, in poker parlance, really sat
too tight" and had to be replaced by a
more innocent victim. Through several
seasons the poker fever ragged. On
bright summer afternoons the blinds
would be drawn, lamps lit, and the game.
which began about four o'clock, would
only cease just in time to enable Its
votaries to dress for dinner. Immedi-
ately after dinner the same set would
meet again, the winners eager to win
more, the losers desperate to "get
home" 1t was not always easy to find
men for these entertainments, but still
the ladies played on among themselves.
They were for the most part women
sufficiently wealthy to afford to lose a
hundred or hundred and fifty pounds
at sitting, and it mattered not to them
that their houses gained such sobriquets
as "the hag's help so long as they could
sit all day with five cards in their hands
and 'straddle the blind" or risk their
last five-pound note on jackpot" "
These patrician ladies had all the Amer
lean slang of the game at their fingers
ends. 1t was such a delightful new
sensation for them, far better than
racing, because it lasted so much longer
and was less fatiguing. They gave ex.
cellent dinners and excellent suppers,
and every thing was done to attract the
novice and extract his money. I'm
fortunately, poker is one-sided game.
The money all passed into one channel.
There were a few people who always
won, while there were great many
who always lost. Gradually the ladies
quarreled among themselves, The
meetings became less frequent, Some
of the players were ruined and others
returned to the race-course.-Wom
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17
CAPABLE INSTRUCTORS.

Daniel webster on the Mothers of the
Coming Voters.
Hon. Geo. S. Hale said in recent ad-
dress:
Daniel Webster, when he spoke to the
women of Richmond (for he condescend-
ed to think women were entitled to lis
ten to the speeches of great politicians
and statesmen upon some subjects)
said:
"Bonaparte once asked Madame De
Stael in what manner he could best pro-
mote the happiness of France. Her re-
ply is full of political wisdom. She
said: Instruct the mothers of the
French people" In what shall they
instruct their children? They will tm-
press" said Webster, upon their chill
dren the truth that the exercise of
the elective franchise is social duty of
as solemn nature as man can be called
to perform; that man may not inno-
Gently trifle with his vote; that every
free elector is a trustee as well for
others as himself, and that every man
and every measure he supports has an
important bearing on the interests of
others, as we'll as his own. 1t is in the
inculcation of high and pure morals such
as these, that, in free republic, woman
performs her sacred duty and fulfils her
destiny"
And are women competent to inculcate
pure and high morals such as these, and
incompetent to practice them and to set
the example of performing the duty
they inculcate?
And are these women competent to in.
culcate such morals, to instruct their
sons how to exercise the elective fran
chise, so that Webster could say tha,
nothing could be done for great coun
try so effective for the promotion of it:
honor and virtue and prosperity as to in
struct them, and shall we say that they
are incapable and unfit to do the thinf
which they can instruct their sons to do.
There can be no greater absurdity than Il
deny this privilege to those whom yo,
believe to be capable of instructin,
others in the exercise Of that ver]
privilege.
am sure that no argument could b
needed upon such a proposition as this
We believe that the mother is capsbl,
of instructing her son from the time sh,
takes him in her arms until she carries
him through the school and watches
him in the college and brings him {,
that age at which by oar laws be is en-
titled to exercise the elective franchise
but that then she is incapable to &C
with him. Then this young son whicl
she has brought to that time. and Ia
fitted for the great Office to which he
admitted, is to exercise it as her naste
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-04-17

would seem bag-ike. I might compare
it to bandbox or to india-rubber, as far
as its ability to retain the correct shape
is concerned OF course this has great
deal to do with retarding speed and acts
as handicap on racing crew."
Experienced oarsmen find that the pa
per she'll, being sharp as knife fore and
aft, burrows in the water, a popularity
not found in cedar boats. The sides of
angles of the paper boat are braced
from the keel to the gunwale by iron
braces, and even these are insufficient
to keep it from taking the brine at
nose and stern.
A boat of cedar gives evenly all round
and does not change its shape in the
water. Amateurs say that paper gigs
compare favorably with other boats in
their racing qualities; but this opinion
is not shared by professionals.
The ideal English racing she'll is of
cedar; indeed no other material is used
by the London Rowing Club, other
crack English organizations and the
Cambridge and Oxford crews in their
annual regattas. Clasper, the most
famous boat-builder on the globe, makes
all his shells of cedar. His eights are
the model of the aquatic world and he
sends them everywhere. There are few
Clasper-built shells in this country, in
which almost all the champions have
rowed races at times, such as Pinkerton
and Nagle, the champion double-team
scullers, Buschman and Palatt, another
crack double-team, Stevens of the New
York Athletics, and David Roach, the
veteran instructor of the New York
clubmen in aquatics.
The side-rig is new thing in racing
shells. By placing the sliding seats tc
the sides alternately, instead of righ
above the keel as hitherto, a greater
purchase is secured by the oarsmen, ant
the motion is more natural than in tht
former method. Crack crews like tht
Gramercys, the Nonpareils, the Atalan
tas, the New York Athletics and En-
pires are watching the result of the ex
pertinent with much interest, and tn,
general adoption of the side-rig TO
racing purposes seems a foregone con
clusion 1t will be some time, however