davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
aloo Raward. Aloo.

The readers Of THE ENTERPRISE will
be pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure IN all lis stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only
positive cure known 10 the medical fra-
ternlty. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
siroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
Ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work The proprietorf
have 80 much faith In its curative powers
that they offer 800 for any case that II
falls TO cure. Send for list Of tesilmon.
ials. Address,
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
tN-Sold by Druggists, 75c. co
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
BICYCLE FOR SALE.

A54-inch American Champion bicycle
10 excellent condition Will he sold very
cheap for cash. Enquire at THE ENTER
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

When Baby was sIck, We gave her castoris.
when she was CHILD. she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she cluns "a casieria,
whsnshehad chIldrsn. sho gave them css'oriA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Lawn tennis for exercise.
The first half Of ,Ol is gone.

The first half Of '91 is gone.
Twelve mails daily at this post-ofice.
Throw the stars and stripes upon the
breeze.
The streets are lined with bicycles every
evening.
The apple crop is likely TO be very |
light here.
The business on the transfer requires
two hacks.
Fruit venders from the lake shore are
in town daily.
Half fare on July 4th over all railroads
in this vicinity.
The B. & D. railroad will soon arrange
for regular trains.
The Whitney family was nicely patron
lied last evening.
A few small lots of wool are being
brought into town.
The turf men are fitting up their steeds
for the coming fair.
The Democratic county convention will
be held in Elyria, July II.
The Big Four Is constructing fine
bridge over Charlemont creek.
The tents should be placed in condition
to move 10 the watering places
Laundon. Windecker g. Co. advertise to
close their place Of business July L.
CA. Wettrich expects to close his place
OF business here and go 10 Massillon.
Very few new buildings are being erect
ed in this part Of the country this season,
The W. g. L.. E. are arranging to place
some new passenger coaches on the line
According to Brsdstreet the number o.
business failures is on the increase annu
ally.
The farmers come into town smiling OF
account of the excellent prospects fel
crops.
Quite a number of our people are il
Oberlin attending commencement exercis
es today.
Mayor Couch had a civil engineer II
town Monday looking alter the lines Q
the streets.
The tax payers will be at an enormou
expense hereafter 10 prevent intimidation
al The polls.
Lawyer Dickson is engaged in som
very important cases in the common plea
court at Elyria.
Some Of our young people are aitendin
the state Y. P.S.C. Z. convention at To
ledo this week.
AS warm weather approaches the attend
ance at some of the orders Of secret
grows very thin.
Parties leaving town for vacation wi
please leave their names In the box at III
foot OF the stairs,
The Benedict shoe company will 500
occupy both sides Of the room where the
are now located.
With four top tea stations the stomach
Of the lovers Of the article should be SUI
piled bountifully.
The Jr. Band boys held an ice-creal
festival on the park Saturday eveniu
II netted them $i1.
II. N Battles has purchased the hop 4
business OF +. Stuichfield. Fred conten
plates leaving the city.
A number of she shade trees on Il
school ground north Of the school hou
will be removed this summer,
A new catalogue Of the Welllngt'
union schools win he published this ye'
The last one was pnblishedin IN 1882,
The senatorial committee Tor this d
trict convened here Saturday aud seleci'
Lodi as the place 10 hold the conventid
7. Decker. Of DoerEback & Decker. {
rived from Alabama Tuesday mornil
with the remains Of his little daughter
be inferred in 0bcrlin.
In the readjustment Of salaries for po
masters at the third class Offices made
Waeh,nofon. ID. c.. lime 25. New Lond
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
Card OF Thanks.

desire 70 thank the people Of Yelling
ton for their kindness all through Mattie's
sickness and at her Death. Her mother,
tir MRs. NINA r. BATTLES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
LAUNDRY.

GEE HERE II you want dandy finish
send by Gibson to the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return.
ed Saturdays. All work warranted satisfacto-
ry. Call and give US a trial and be convinced.
1926 II. ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

A medicine endorsed and used by ply
siclans and druggists Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

Remember that Otterbacher keeps a
full line Of trunks and valise repairs and
will not be undersold. 27
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

Popular Shoes at Popular Prices.
~ This is Great Sale.
Those Ladies Hand and Mckay sewed shoes at Two,
Two-Fifty and Three Dollars.
F.B. Serage
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

The following will indicate the time the
mails arrive and depart from this place.
The mails are closed 10 minutes earlier:
BIG FOUR.
GONG EAst-5:55 a. m. 12;44 and 0i2S
p. m.
CONC wEsr-s;17 a. m, LII, 594 and
$50 p. m.
w. Gle. 1t
Conc EAsr-11 90 a, m.
Como WEsr-8:18 p. IN.
sTAR ROUTE.
SULLIVAN, etc.--arrive 1880 a, m; de-
part 80 p. IN.
oBERLIs-arriYe 1000 a. M; depart
$50 p. m.
PENFrELD-arrive $3.50 a. m; depart
10 90 a. m.
Call tor Your Mail.
The following is a list Of the letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Wellington
post office June 20, 'of:
Adams, 8. d.
Ell. HusrED, p. M.
II you want n Position,
on salary. expenses paid. sec advertisement
n another column, headed "A Chance 10 maxi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

AUUf1UNEER.-J. Fl. Arndt will auc
iioneer sales oil all kinds Of property.
Satisfaction guaranteed. r. o.; sullil an,
Ohio DAFT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A STRAY MARE having come 10 my barn
about June 90, the owner will do me a
favor II he will call, prove property, pay
charges and remove the ssme.
Spencer o, B. &. SMITH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-01

Physician and surgeon from Toledo, O..
will be at the American House May O
June 8, July s, August 8, September o
October Z and November 4. AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
EMO. s.

If you have happened to read env =.
these informal "talksr we have no do,T ~
you are convinced by this time that il y
rather unsafe to risk the Investment ~ -. -
eral hundred dollars in a piano win.
knowing all about the instrument. or VII
out confidence in the reputation Of ~
house you buy from. We have shown ,. .le
how easy it is for the careless or iynora' e
dealer to obtain a large price for a YER 4 ~
ferlor piano, because of tho general ignor-
ance OF buyers in regard TO what cSnst;
tutes fine tone quality and good mechanScaI
cons ruction.
But there is another way in which nav.
buyers lose their money, even when ny,
get fairly good instruments. lucy
stop and think moment Have vo,
any real idea as to the true yalna ~ ~
piano? It's money, market rgInSp u % =
course You have not. Are you aware tb0t
the prices printed in the manufaotnraraSS
catalogues are generally fictitiouss a.
DO you know that hardly two dealers ~
the same price for the same class of ;nstr,s
mentSa ''' u
Stop aud think what temptation for ~.
dealer to trade upon your Ignorance r.
you are not close, shrewd buyer how eesv
to add from $25 to $50 to the fair seIiinJy.
pricel Would you be any the wiser9 NJ
Not until you found that your sharn woIi
posted neighbor had bought a nisno 9 81
every respect like yours for fftu dolIora
less than you paid. How would Won faoI
under such circumstances A0'A
Twenty years ago-at the BEGINNING -
the business of the L. & B. S. NJ, II il w. ~
decided that, make or break, live ar de-
survive or perish. the house would have hu,.
ONE PRICE to every customer, and this
rule has never been departed from.
There are not. we believe, three otbar
houses 10 the trade that DO business on this
principle. 1t is difficult plan TO adhere 10
but SO unvarying is our belief in its mo
priety, that it is often found necessary ia
refund overcharges made by inexperienced
agents of the house-and to break win
others who become over jealous in incress-
ing profits in this manner.
Rest assured Of one thing. II you buv
piano from us you will pay us fair profit
and you will buy as low as can the hast IN
formed purchaser.
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN Music
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
a COOKED FINANoIER.
Joe Deans Financial Operations Land
Elm Behind the Bars.

Joe Deans Financial Operations Land
Elm Behind the Bars.
Joseph Dean, a colored youth Of about 20
years, sat on a bench in Justice Waring
Russell, Jr's.. Office yesterday morning with
a pair of handouts encircling his wrists.
His love for money and a repugnance to
earning it by honest labor placed him in the
dilemma he was in.
For some time Dean has acted as the
factotum in Garrard g. Meldrim's law office
on Bay street. and in that capacity also did
work for Capt Jordan F. Brooks.
Last night Joseph slept in jail, and on ac-
count of financial affair which he man
aged TO success, both in obtaining that
which he desired and that which he did not
Dean has not the appearance Of being
bright youth, but, nevertheless, he had an
eye for business, which, unfortunately for
him. was of the wrong character. Several
days ago he was in need of
money, and applied to the Georgia
Loan and Trust Company for a
small loan. He presented note on which
Capt. Brooks name appeared as indorser.
Dean had deliberately forged the name, and
as soon as the forgery was detected war
rant was sworn out for his arrest, which
soon followed.
Jacob Gazan, Esq. swore out warrant
in behalf of Capt. Brooks. Dean pondered
over the matter as he sat in the Justices
office, but had very little to say
The prisoner is the president Of the May
flower Club, a colored organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
TIE FIRST CAR RUN.
The Electrical Railway Makes Trial
of It's Machinery.

of It's Machinery.
The Electric Railway Company ran a
trial car over portion Of its line last night,
but did not come down to the market.
Everything was gotten in running order
yesterday, and in the afternoon the new
plant was fired up and given start.
All the cars. which are entirely new and
have never been run before, were taken out
and given a trial, which was very salts
factory. No difficulty was found in the
cars or the machinery. though like ali new
machinery it was little stiff.
The oars showed q capaoility for running
at a very high rate Of speed when desired,
aud also proved te be very easily controlled.
The motor machinery on these oars is con-
siderably lighter than on the Belt Line cars,
the weight of the electric railway cars be-
ing about 1900 pounds each. while the
heaviest of the Belt Line cars weigh over
IA, 900 pounds. These new cars are on the
same style as those usel on the
electric railways in Augusta, where they
have proved very satisfactory. The cars
are painted a beautiful deep black with gold
lettering on the sides, and make a very
handsome appearance. They resemble the
new closed cars on the Belt Line
A temporary track was rugged up yester-
day by permission Of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad, and last night
four OF the cars were taken across the rail-
road crossing TO the temporary shed erected
on Gwinnett street. The cars were then
run for considerable distance along the
| line without any difficulty. A car will
| probably be run down town to the market
to-day.
| It is expected that the line will be in oper-
alton by the end of this week. A fifteen
| schedule will be run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
THE MAYOR SUSTAINED.
HIS VETO OF THE HAINES OROI-
NANCE TO STAND.

The Vote 8 to to Override the Veto.
The Failure to Secure rwo-thirds
Majority Leaves thu Veto in force.
Howthe AID ermea Voted-An INN g.
diate Demand to Be Made Upon the
Clubs for the Payment of Liquor
| Licenses.
Mayor McDonough's veto of the club or
| dinance has been sustained, and the clubs
must now pay for the privilege of selling
/ liquor. The vote was to T. Aldermen
Haines, Bailey. Harmon. Myers, Cam and
O'Brien voting to override the veto, and
Aldermen Meldrim, Mcclure, Carson and
Reed to sustain it. A two-thirds vote be-
ing required TO pass the ordinance over the
veto the motion failed.
Quite a crowd OF spectators were present
at Yesterdays meeting of the city council,
and interest was conferred in the club ques-
ton A number of clubmen and
nearly dozen saloon men were in the
crowd. The veto was one of the last things
taken up by the council The message was
substantially as published in the MORNING
News last week.
AS soon as Clerk Rebarer concluded its
reading Alderman Haines moved that the
ordinance be passed over the veto. The
motion was promptly seconded by Alder
man Myers and the yeas and nays were
called for.
ALDERMAN CARsoN'S EXPLANATION.
Each alderman cas-. his vote without ex-
PLANTATION until Alderman Carson was
called. He stated that before casting the
deciding vote for SO important question
he desired to make an explanation. Il was
tbs principal worker in the council said
he, ito have the veto power conferred upon
the mayor, but | never expected to be
called upon to decide whether that power
should be sustained. As far as the clubs are
concerned l have nothing against them.
am a member Of club myself,
aud many of my personal friend are mem
bers also. l believe they are law-abiding
citizens. In this issue, however, | feel
compelled to throw aside my personal feel
ings and record myself against the ord-
nance because | feel satisfied that should it
become law it would open q loophole to
those desiring to evsde the Sunday law"
AN OPENING FOR SALOON CLUBS.
under the terms of this ordinance"
continued Alderman Carson, there is
nothing to prevent saloonBeepers from or
ganizing clubs, securing charters from the
courts and carrying on liquor business on
the Sa0Datn, thus destroying the good
effects of the enforcement of the law.
True, the ordinance says that clubs must
be bona fide literary and social organiza-
tions, but how would any one prove that
the saloon clubs were not such bona fide
institutional In view of these facts / will
vote mo- on Alderman Haines' notion"
Mayor McDonough then announced the
motion lost, as it required seven votes to
pass. The crowd left as soon as the vote
was taken.
Mayor McDonough will In few days
demand the payment Of license by the
clubs, and II it is refused he will summon
the officers before the police court and fine
them 800. 1t is probable that an appeal
will be taken in suoh an event, and the
courts may after all have to decide the
question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
louis au1oHARp.s FATAL JumE
A Little Boy Jumps From Wharf for
Boat aud Is Drowned.

A Little Boy Jumps From Wharf for
a Boat aud Is Drowned.
Louis Guichard, 10-year-old lad. was
drowned off Wilcox & Gibbs wharf, near
the foot Of Whitaker street, yesterday about
noon. The drowning was a peculiar one,
from the fact that the boys actions were
rather strange and so little attention was
paid to him by those who saw him drown.
The boy was a nephew Of A. J. Guerin,
who lives at No. l42 State street. His
father lives in New York, but the boy has
been al school in Boston. He arrived in
Savannah from Boston Monday morning
by the City Of Macon TO spend his vacation
with his uncle. He seemed very much in-
terested in the watermelon sloops that
land along the wharVes, and was anxious to
see the boats loaded with melons come in.
Yesterday morning he left his uncle's
houge and went toward the river. About
noon, as one of the little trading sleeps
loaded with melons and other
produce was pulling up to Wilcox
& Gibbs wharf, the negroes saw a
white boy running down the wharf as if he
we're very ANXIOUS to board the boat. He
made jump from the wharf to the boat
while it was still some distance
out and either struck his head against the
boom, or was struck by it as it came around
He fell into the water and sank, and was
not seen again.
The negroes, of whom there were a num-
Der around, paid very little attention to the
boy, gave no alarm and made no attempt to
rescue him. The drowning became known
in some of the offices on the Bay after a
while. and several gentlemen went down to
the wharf. The negroes seemed to take
very little interest in the matter,
and knew nothing about it except that a
boy had fallen in the river and drowned.
They said the boy appeared to be about IA
years old. They thought he was anxious to
buy some chickens that were on the boat,
and that be made the jump from the wharf
to the boat so as to be able to make the first
offer for them.
AS Louis did not return to his uncle's
house last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Guerin became anxious and be-
gan to make inquiries. They
heard of the drowning on the wharf and
came to the MORNING NEWS office for in
formation. After learning the facts, which
have already been related, they came to the
conclusion that the drowned boy was Louis
Guichard.
Fl. D. Osborne, at Wilcox & Gibbs,
picked up straw hat on the wharf which
had been worn by the boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Guerin identified the hat as one they had
bought for the boy since his arrival In
Savannah. This seemed to leave no doubt
that the drowned boy was Louis Guichard.
The Waterman at Wilcox & Gibbs had
drags out last night aud kept a lookout for
the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
TO RUN RIGHT ALONG.
The Belt Line to stand Off the Ele
ments Until Knocked Out.

The Belt Line to stand Off the Ele-
ments Until Knocked Out.
Superintendent Saussy of the Belt line
says the cars will continue to run hereafter
during thunder storms unless the power
gives out.
The line was shut down Tuesday night
because one Of the two genera-
tors had been burnt out by light
ming Sunday, and there beng
only one generator in operation at the time,
il was deemed best to shut that down until
the storm was over to prevent the spossi-
bility of this one burning out also as the
line would then be left powerless.
The burnt out generator has been re-
placed by new one brought down from
Atlanta, and cars will be running to-day
the same as ever. This is the DOLLY accident
of the kind that has occurred to the Belt
Line yet. The stroke of lightning cost the
line over 81 200 in about two seconds. The
line will run through rain and shine here
after until burnt out by lightning again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
LIGHTNING BURNS a HOUSE.
Sam McClouo's Home at FlowersvIlle
Wiped Out

Sam McClouo's Home at Flowersvllle
Wiped Out.
During the thunder storm night before
last, the house of Sam MoCloud colored), at
Flowersville, six miles out on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
There were several persons in the house
at the time, but they were not IN
jured They refused to make any attempt to
stay the progress of the flames or remove
any Of the furniture saying that I'VE don't
want to interfere with Gods will" AS
result nothing was saved, and the house.
which was only recently built at a cost of
$1,000, and represented years of McCloud's
hard savings and everything that he had in
the world was wiped out Of existence
McCloud was in the city at the time OF
the occurrence, and when he reached what
ought to have been his home he found moth
ing but smouldering ruins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
HIS STOMACH RIPPED OPEN.

Solomon Wilson Probably Fatally
Wounded by Dolly Clover.
dolly" Glover and Solomon Wilson,
two colored boys about 10 years old,
quarreled on the Springfield road, just out
side of the city yesterday morning, aud
Glover inflicted terrible wound 10 Wilson's
stomach. extending entirely across the
boys alb domen SO that his entrailS protruded.
DR.. Snelson was called in and after an ex-
animation of the wound announced that it
will probably result fatally.
Glover was arrested by Officer Griffith
aud was taken TO the police barracks, but
was shortly afterward taken out on a war
rant from Justice McDermott's court and
was committed to jail
Wilson was in critical condition last
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
PER ONAL

J. ]. Greenlaw returned yesterday from
New York.
P Brennan sailed last evening on the Tai
lahassee for New York.
E. f. Coney left on the Chattahoochee
for New York yesterday.
w. d. bearing sailed on the Tallahassee
last night for New York.
G. G. Anderson, Jr., left for New York
last night on the TallahasSee.
Mrs. w D. Harden sailed for New York
on the Tallahassee last night.
Mrs. NJ. E. Behuken sailed on the ITALIA
hassee for New York yesterday.
r. G. Anderson arrived last night on the
Chattahoochee from New York.
j. R. Anderson, Esq. sailed last night for
New York on the Chattahooches.
DIR. B. s. Purse arrived home from New
York last night on the Chattahoochee.
D. B. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan left last
night on the tallahassee for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Parks returned home
on the Chattahoochee last night from New
York.
Ben D. Southcott and Mrs. Southcott and
children returned last night on the Chatta-
hoochee from New York.
Rev. J. F. Dripps, accompanied by his
sou, r. d. Dripps, sailed yesterday on the
tallahassee for New York
r. D. baltimore OF Lowell & baltimore
returned from trip to the Bermudas yes
terdey. He spent some time in New York
before sailing and on returning from the
Islands. His visit was an interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
Caught In the Betting.

A young white man named Davis was
caught in the betting at the Allen variety
works on Habersham street yesterday
morning, and was badly injured, his right
arm and left thigh being broken and his
body badly bruised. The police ambulance
was sent TO the scene and Davis was re-
moved to st. Josephs Infirmary. His right
arm is so badly m lngled thac it will prob
ably be necessary to amputate it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
CITY BRHVITIES.

solomon's Lodge, No. /, F. and A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Last nights weather reports show that
the hot weather is holding up pretty well
throughout the whole country. The rains
have decreased considerably.
The paying off of the employees of
the Central railroad and Ocean
Steamship Company began yesterday
morning, and will be completed to-day.
Comptroller Mcintyre says the paying off is
no later this month than heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
RAIL AND CROsSTIh.

An order has been issued by General
Manager Green of the Richmond and Dam
vile, as follows: AFTER August this COM
pany will not ask connections for passes for
members of the families of its employees. "
He has also issued an order extending the
jurisdiction of J. A. Dodson, superlntende, ,
of the South Carolina, Columbia aud
Greenvi lie division, over the Sparteuburg,
Union and Columbia railroads. This re-
lieves r. r. Bridges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-06
,sterday and are as follows:

The race VIII start at I3:5O O'Clock. A train
will leave the Second aud Whitaker streets
depot of the City and Suburban railway
at II o'clock city time, connecting at Isle of
Hope with the steamer Crescent City, which
will follow over the course. The race will
be sailed under the direction of r. NJ. Dem
ere, F. c. WILLY, F. S. Lathrop and H. II.
Conner, Jr.