davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
symptoms of Rectal TTlcer

Fam or weakness across SD Iowe,
portion of back, often referred 10
Kidney troubles, burning in rect,m N
atter stool, itching about anus. at
Tended with a moisture caused bv
discharge from ulcer, constinat;oyy ~
sometimes attended with SPELLS Of
dlarrhea, finally resulting in in
chronic diarrhea, when the diseas. 81
is almost beyond cure, but If NOT not
700 long neglected NAV vet M bs
cured; mucous and bloody dis.
charge from rectum, soreness ness
through bowels extending !"
stomach causing dyspepsia }. !. II
females frequently vaginal and n.
5erlne inflammation resultino in
ieueorrh@a and liberation. Send
phlet. p'i'e PAM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

K w z " ,.. qslf 4 1gaa 2 9'ags .fg
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
chamberlain's Eye and skIn
ff raf Ointment

certain cure for Chronic so-.
Gye 9; letter, Salt Rheum, ScaId H.as ~
old chronic Sores, Fever Sores @ Toss
ma, Itch, Prairie Scratches. Sore Nj Nj
pies and piles. 1t is cooling and sootI
ing. Hundreds of cases have besr
cured by It after all ether trs.,r oeos
nad JAILED. % and so cent boxes for
sale by Fred D, Felt Druggist. lySstSs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

ToITHn kDrroR- Please inform your read
ers that ! have positive remedy for the abov
named siisease. BY iis timely use fhousands 0
hopcIose cases have been permanently cured
dySnsr q any Of M your W rsadsrs i ~hc 70 have IA con con
sumption II they WIN send me their express
an4 poet oiice address. Respectfully, t
IA SIocUh. y. O.. isi ! y =. ksw York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

, Rectal liberation is the most
dangerous of all rectal maladies
owl owing to its undermining the sys.
tenn before its victims realize thar 6s;
ddanger' the absence of pain being
que que to the scarcity of nerves IN
afflicted. ui hostiv
The morning call., 1890-09-04
SHY'S GREAT RETREAT.
Six Indians Fell in front of His Riff
Then the Reds Gave Up.

Six Indians Fell in front of His Rifle,
Then the Reds Gave Up.
A gentleman passed through the city re-
Gently on his way to Excelsior Springs
whose name three or four years ago was one
of the most popular in the daily press of
that day. 1t was Mr.. John T. Shy of
Deming, N. Mex, whose decd of heroism in
saving his wife and family from massacre
by band of savage Apaches after a run
ming fight of several miles will ever make
his name conspicuous one in the history
of the West. The story is as follows:
Mr.. Shy had settled on ranch in New
Mexico with his wife and young son, their
place being seventeen miles from any other
settlement. The ranch was attacked by
rowing band of eighteen Apaches, who
sought to drive off the stock. Mr..
Shy, who was well armed and had
plenty of ammunition, placed his vile
and child in a place Of safety within
the house and then opened fire, which was
returned. The fight was waged for some
time, till one of the Indians succeeded in
crawling up to and setting fire to the house.
This necessitated flight; SO sending Mrs. Shy
forward under cover of the smoke OF the
burning building, the husband and father.
carrying his young son under his arm, made
a dash for the cover of some thick brush
which was growing near by.
An Indians bullet went through the child's
hip and lodged in the fathers body. but the
fight went on Mr.. Shy ran forward some
distance, and then dropping the Chi d in the
brush would face about and fire at the lead
ing pursuer, who would thus be brought to a
standstill for time. Then another short
fight and another stand to gain time for
Mrs. Shy, who was fleeing in the front. and
so the day was spent. The Indians finally
gave up the chase, which had cost them no
less than six warriors, and the exhausted
fugitives managed to reach the city OF DEM
ing with their lives. The wounds received
by both father and son were rapidly healed,
and now, when the hostiles are forever
expelled from or killed out of that neighbour
hood, there is no more flourishing or happy
family in New Mexico than that of valorous
John L. Shy.-kansas City Times.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
Oua nj EuIton'a Ro.t.

B. W. Camp, one of the Postoffice In-
spectors of this district. has made some
curious discoveries while travelling over the
country in search of those who endeayor to
eyade Uncle Sans postal laws. One of
these discoveries has historical interest in
view Of the fact that it has reference to the
first building of steamboats, by Robert
Fulton.
Away up in Duluth, Mimi, is the hull of
the Stillman Witt stranded on the mud
banks, while her engines have been re-
moved and are used to run shingle- mill.
This boat according to Mr. Camps infor-
nation, was one of three originally con-
structed by Fulton. and she ran for a time
between New York and Albany. Shortly
after the completion Of the Erie Canal the
Witt was towed through the canal to
Buffalo, the guards ana paddle-boxes ilay-
ing been removed. and for q number of
years was engaged in the lake traffic be-
tween that point and Cleveland. The bap-
tismal name of the boat is not now known,
and the present name is that of an old-time
lake captain who owned her after she left
the Hudson River. Captain Minch Of
Buffalo is authority for the statement that
the Witt is one of the original three. If the
old boat can be put together again 1t is
proposed to run her down the lake and
exhibit her at the 1892 exposition, as no bet
ter illustration OF progress, by contrast,
could be shown.-Philadelphi Times.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
TO SUCCEED MORROW.
Republicans Casting About for a
Candidate.
It Is Believed That Horace Davis Would Ac.
cept ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prepa-
rations in Progress
The Republicans are still discussing vari-

The Republicans are still discussing vari-
Gus names in connection with the nomina-
ton fol Congress in the Fourth Congress
sional District, but the matter is in as much
doubt as ever. The drift of popular senti-
meut appears to be toward Horace Davis,
and tie belief is prevalent that il the NOM
inaton was offered him he would accept. 1t
is not probable, however, that he would be
willing to make fight for the nomination,
and there is just where he may fail to get L.
There is little doubt that he could have it for
the asking. but there is no reason to sup
pose that he will make the request. On the
contrary he is man who is known to be
averse to seeking publicity, but his strength
before the people is of positive nature.
Another name which has been brought
forward in the last twenty-four hours is that
of Thomas O'Brien, the present Tax Col
lector, but there is no reason to believe that
he would allow his name to be used. His
popularity is undoubted, but he would prefer
a denomination. and will probably secure it.
The younger clement of the party are urS-
ing the nomination of A. Ruef. the young
attorney, who is Native Son and hard
fighter, but he merely smiles when the sub
ject is preached, and says that his friends
are merely attempting little fattery. He
says that he desires no political honors, but
it is probable that he will be the Republican
candidate for State Senator in the Iwen-
tie III Senatorial District.
L. B. Preston and Colonel NJ Ii. Hecht
are also spoken of in connection with the
Congressional nomination, but 1t is not
known whether either would accept.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
THE ELOPERS WON.
A Tired Horse Eanbles Them to Dodge
tho OLD Man,

A Tired Horse Eanbles Them to Dodge
the Ola Man.
An exciting episode occurred in the quaint
town of Belleville, N. D., recently, says q
special TO the st. Louis Republic. Con-
stable Deighan was standing on corner
when a young couple drove up with foam
covered horse, and the young man asked
excitedly for Justice Of the Peace. Deig-
han told him where Justice LIE Fancherie
lived. The young man cut the horse with
the whip and drove away TO find the house.
Three minutes had not elapsed when stout
man drove up with badly blown steed and
asked the constable if he had seen a boy
and girl go by in buggy. The constable
said he had, and gave the man directions to
follow them.
The young couple had just found the
Justices house and were about to alight
when they heard a shout, and CHANGING
around saw the old man whipping his horse.
If he had not incautiously given that shout
of triumph he might have caught the couple,
but the cry defeated his purpose. The young
man dashed the horse and drove down Wash
ingtOn avenue toward Newark. The stout
man gave chase, but his horse was exhausted
and was driven to dead stop at the river.
He tried to encourage it to further efforts,
but it was of no use, and, abandoning it in
the road, he hired another rig and renewed
the chase. He reached Newark in time to
learn that the young man had sent the rig
home to Kingsland by the river road and had
boarded a train for this city with the girl.
The elderly man said that he was James
Farron of Kingland. and that the girl was
his daughter. The young man, he said, was
Thomas Lester of New York, who had been
boarding at his place all summer. Lester
wanted his daughter in marriage and he re-
fused. The elopement ensued as conse-
The morning call., 1890-09-04
Hinta To Au~I.r.

Fly fishing at night, to those who are not
used to it, IS a peculiar and rather uncanny
experience. The rushing water looks as black
as ink, and even when the sky is bright the
shadows cast by the trees and bushes make
the stream seem intensely dark. 1t is better
to use only one fly and short ..stont leader.
The large trout feed entirely at night during
the hot weather, and after one gets used to
the strange surroundings it is very charming
sport, for the small fish do not trouble the fly
then, and the big ones take hold sharp and
with loud splash. Large bright flies should
be used as a rule, but, strange to say, in lake
Golden in the AdiIondacks, the black gnat is
the most killing fly.
As a rule striped bass are not caught on
any bait but the genuine article: thew seem
too shy and suspicious to be tempted by the
various limitations. But we have heard of
several instances lately where they have
taken the phantom and white-bait mimi ows
Another successful lure lately used is a
gang made Of one treble hook on gut with
a small revolving spoon above. a sand
worm is hooked on to this gang. and the
bass. attracted by the glistening spoon.
PUSHES for the bait and Is captured. 1t
should be tr0lled slowly in shallow water
with so feet Of line and no sinker-a good
sized swivel is sufficient weight. --Forest
and Stream.
The morning call., 1890-09-04

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Arthur Weber, a
sailor, while blinded by drink, fell from the
dock Monday morning. He died at the
Providence hospital last night. Just before
ne died, Weber told the nurse that he left
Liverpool and shipped on the British bark
Saule. At sea he suffered the utmost cru
city, The captain and mate. for the most
trivial offense, would trice him up TO the
rigging ana subject him to other punishment.
When the ship came to Port Discovery he
made several attempts to desert, but each
time he was apprehended and returned. One
night about week ago he let himself down
over the iron bulwarks and swan ashore
without being detected. He came direct to
Seattle, gave his name as Thomas Norman,
and up to the time he fell to his death was
employed in the capacity Of a laborer by the
Seattle Electric Railway Company. Web
ber's spine was broken just below the neck,
and it was his great vitality that kept him
alive so long.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

James Jeffrey Roche will be successor of
John Boyle O'Reilly as editor Of the Boston
Pilot
Tho estate Of the late John Boyle
O'Reilly, Boston paper states, will amount
to about $4,000.
The Crown Princess Of Denmark is the
talleSt Princess in the world. Her height is
announced to be six feet three inches.
Senator Hoar says all the income-pro-
ducing property he has in the world, or ever
had, yields little less than $500 year.
Miss Minnie T. Clay, who is now in COM
mand of the steamer Minnie, on Sebago
Lake, Maine, is a graduate of Andoyer. The
vessel belongs to her father.
Sir Edwin Arnold will not return to En-
gland via the United States. He will soon
leave Japan for Siam and cross Asia to Eu-
rope reaching London in May.
Steele Mackaye has gone into the real es-
tate business as side speculation in Da-
kota town. His excuse is that he has q
friend who, desires to make him Million
aire.
Miss Mary House, the soprano singer from
Vermont who has aroused the pride of New
England, if not of the country, says she
will sing only in concert for the next two or
three years.
Frank A. Hosmer of Great Darlington,
Mass, has been elected President Of Oahu
College,: honolulu. He is All Amherst gradu-
ate, and lately has done editorial work for
the Berkshire Courier.
The distinction of being the first soldier
who enlisted for the three years in the late
civil war is claimed by Stephen Decatur
Phelps of Cambridge, Mass. He is q
nephew of Rear-Admiral Phelps.
Preparations are being made already for
the celebration of Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke's Goth birthday, next November.
The whole German army Will celebrate the
day. Special exercises will also be held in
the schools.
The resignation Of two sons of the late
Field Marshal Won Manteufel, the first
Stattnalter of Alsace-Lorraine. from the
German army, has caused considerable gos-
sip in official circles in Berlin. The real
cause of the designations is shrouded in
mystery.
That mysterious quality called gift"
strikingly revealed itself in the childhood of
that distinguished French artist, Nine.
Jeanne Madeline Lemaire. As soon rs the
little girl could move about a pencil was her
greatest joy, so that even ut the age of 8 or
| 6 she busted herself in making pictures"
| Moncure d. Conway, who is at work on a
| life Of Hawthorne, says that Hawthorne
originally heard the story of EvaEgeline re-
| lated by an Acadan exile, and intended to
The morning call., 1890-09-04
WITH A BROKEN NECK.
Conductor Woodward of DenisoD, Tex
Sill In Gond FL ealil.

Conductor Woodward of Denisop, Tex,
Sill in Good Health.
j. T. Woodward, formerly a conductor on
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad,
who had his neck broken in Texas on the
18th of July, 1889, arrived in the city On his
way to ST. Louis, says Sedalia, Mo-,
special to the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
for which city he lief: at noon. He was bed
fast six months after the accident, and never
put foot on train from the time he was
hurt until he started on his present trip.
He wears brace TO keep his head in posi-
ton, as without it his head would fall upon
either his breast or shoulders. His general
health is good, but be has retired perma-
nently from railroading, after having fol-
lowed it for thirty years.
On July 18th of last year, while riding on
top of a freight train, Woodward fell be-
meath two cars. The brake-beam caught
him and rolled him over and over. When
the train was stopped Woodward crawled
from under it, apparently but little injured.
However, he was carried 10 Denison, Tex,
his home, and went to bed. He Immediately
became perfectly helpless. A few days
later it was discovered that his neck had
been dislocated, and that his continued ex-
isteuce was the legitimate subject Of pro-
fessinnal wonder. When the fact Of the dis
location of the neck was established he was
removed to the railroad hospital at San An
tonic, and as he continued in about the same
condition, growing neither better nor worse
1t was decided to fit him with head sup
port similar to that contrived for the Louis
Vile brakeman, Bailey.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
MarysyilIe Races.

MARYsvILLE. Sept. 8.-The second day
of the fair in this city wis poorly attended.
The first race was trot.ing for 3-year-olds
owned in the district, with Actor and Silver
King entered. Silver King won three heats.
Time. 2:531a-2 :49A-2:4S1a. The second
race was for pacing horses without record.
The entries were: Minnie K. G w G, Tom
Norton and Our Dick. Tom Norton was
distanced in the first heat, which was won
by Our Dick. Time, 2:22k. The second
heat was won by the same horse. Time,
2:25A. The third heat was won by G w
G. Time, 2:23. Minnie K was distanced.
The fourth heat was won by Our Dick.
Time, 2:31A. The special race between
Button and Ryder was won by the latter.
The first two heats were won by Button.
Time, 2:22-2:23. The last three heats were
won by Ryder. Time, 2:25--2:23h-2:24. r.
I'll. Newton, driver of Ryder, was removed
at the conclusion of the third heat and NJ. G.
Mannus drove Ryder the other two heats.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
A RACE FOR A WIFE.
Advising Pretty Widow Of Lapeer Not
tn Recome n Clam.

-
Lewis Clam resides in Burnside Town.
ship. Mich. So does Albert Butler. likewise
pretty young widow. The natural Sc
quence followed, and, according to dis
patch from Lapeer to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, both Clam and Butler fell in
love with that widow, and she kept them
both on the string. Clam called on her
the other night and told her how much he
loved her and wanted her to change her
name. She consented, and the day was
named. Clam had no sooner left the house
than Butler, who had been waiting outside,
called and pathetically advised her not to
be Clam. She said she would not If he
would make haste aud get marriage license.
Butler promised to use all haste, but Clam
found out Buffers intention, and as soon
as the County Clerks office was opened
in the morning he got a license, and
Butler heard Of it. Each knew the others
intention, and each hired horse to beat the
other TO the widows house. Butler played
into hard luck, as he got a horse that had
the heayes, and while his horse was stand
ing still in the road, and coughing as if its
head would drop off, Clam dashed by and
arrived at the widows house 10 minutes
ahead of Butler. and by the time the tardy
young man arrived at the Justices house to
urge his case the widow had become Clam.
The morning call., 1890-09-04
THE AMERICAN BOY.
No One Is His Equal in Contriving Mi


chief
Can a more mischIevous creature be imag-
ined than the American small boy? The
wonderful fertility of ideas of this boy was
demonstrated to me in Brooklyn by two
street incidents. A large business louise is
in course of erection at the corner of Fulton
and Franklin avenues. l happened to be at
that corner just as the workmen quit work.
Two of them in charge of stationary engine
carefully banked its fires and left They
we're hardly out of sight when half dozen
boys sneaked up to the engine, and one lifted
a second on his shoulders, while the support
ed urehin turned on the valve that supplied
steam to the whistle. AS soon as it began
screeching the youngsters ran away at full
speed. | stayed ten minutes TO see if any
one would come to turn off the steam,
but as left the whistle was still blowing.
Two blocks lower down / saw two prettily
dressed girls come out of drug store, each
carrying a syphon of mineral water. As
they walked toward the City Hall a boy
stole up behind each of the girls, pressed the
faucet of each siph0n and the water poured
down on the neat dresses of the misses. The
boys made good their escape, although an
indignant citizen tried to capture them.-N.
Y. Star
The morning call., 1890-09-04
Washington Legislature.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 3-There was barely
quorum in the Senate and ffty-fOur mem
bers in the House, nineteen more than
quorum, when the Legislature met in
special session to-day. Both the proclama-
ton of Governor Ferry calling the extra
session and his message urging reapportion-
ment in accordance with his views OF the
Constitution on that subject were read.
The latter was laid over in the Senate.
Nothing will be done until tomorrow, when
the figures upon which reapportionment
will be based will be sent to the Legislature
by the Governor as Superintendent Of Cen
sus Porter telegraphed the figures from
Washington tonight. 1t is not thought the
Legislature will be in session more than
week, as no business beyond the work Of
reapportionment is likely to be brought up:
All committee clerks have been dispensed
with
The morning call., 1890-09-04
Fire at Wesvhrville.

WEAvERvILLE, Sept. 3.-The largest fire
for many years started here this morning at
2 o'clock. The fire broke out in the resi-
dence of John Martin, Mrs. Martin being
the only occupant at the time. A lamp was
accidentally tipped over in pile of straw,
where goods had been unpacked. and the fire
spread very rapidly. Before the alarm
could be given and help secured the building
was past saving. WhitmOre's large two-Story
hall was next to the fire, and but a few min
utes elapsed before the residence and car
penter shop of E. w. Wallace and the
church were ablaze. With difficulty the fire
was gotten under control by this time. Moth
ing was saved from the Martin residence
Ind the hall, but the furniture Of Mr.. Wal
lace and the church was saved. The losses
are as follows: Martin $4,000, insurance
$500; Whitmore $4,000, insurance $1,000;
Wallace $1,000, no insurance; the church
$500, insurance $780,
The morning call., 1890-09-04
BALLOT REFORM.
1t Is Endorsed by the Republican County
Commi ttae.

It Is Endorsed by the Republican County
COMMITTEES.
The Republican County Committee met at
headquarters last night, DR.. r. G. Meyers
presiding.
The report of the Executive Committee
was adopted. 1t recommended the decora-
ton of the exterior OF headquarters for
Admission day, the removal of the sign
banner during the celebration, and the or
dering of a larger banner to take the place
of the present one.
The Chairman reported that the Republi-
can State Central Committee had departed
from its usual course and was now taking
q practical interest in the work of the
County Committee, and that the Executive
Committee of the County Committee had
held meeting with the officers of the pre-
cinct clubs and found organization was In a
most satisfactory condition.
j. Fl. Mahoney introduced two sets of
resolutions. Those relating to ballot reform
were adopted, and the others were referred
to the Executive Committee:
WHEREAS We believe that the Australian
ballot system, which has been tried with salts
factory results In a great number of States,
should be adopted in the State Of California;
therefore; be IL
Resolved That the several legislative district
conventions are hereby requested TO pledge their
nominees for the Senate aud Assembly 10 use all
honorable means 10 secure the passage OF the
act relating TO the said system, as promulgated
by The Federated Trades OF the city and county
OF san Francisco; ana be il further
Resolved, That all Republican County Com
mttees OF this State are requested to exact such
a pledge from their respective nominees for the
Legislature; and be IL further
Resolved, That the Secretary OF this committee
Is hereby instructed to mail Immediately copy
OF these resolutions to the Chairman and Secre-
tary OF every Republican County Committee In
this State.
WH1eEAs, Through the decisions Of the
courts 'fOrbidding hydraulic mining q great
many people in the northern counties nave been
injured and Impoverished; and whereas, we be-
lleve IL Is for the best interest of the farmers and
The whole people OF th, State that tile precious
metals should be extracted from the mines OF
California. If 1t can be done without Injury to
anybody; now. therefore, be It
Resolved, That IL shall be the duty OF the re-
spective legislative conventions IN this city and
county to pledge their nominees for the Legisla-
ture to urge the passage OF an equitable law In
the State Legislature which win allow the miners
to use their property without injurng the farm
ers and TO pass concurrent resolution instruct
Ing our representatives 10 Congress to use all
honorable means TO enact such a law as will be
just TO all concerned, and allow the State to be
enriched by fostering the mining interest when 1t
can be done without injury to lie great farming
interest In this State; and DO 1t further
Resolved, That the Secretary OF this committee
shall forward TO the Chairman and Secretary of
every Republican County Committee In this
State a'copy OF this preamble and these res0lu-