davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
General sherman.

General William T Sherman died at bis
residence in New York, Saturday, Feb.
IA. AT one o'clock and fifty minutes. The
deceased was born in born in Lancas-
ter, Ohio, Feb. slh, 1890 lie entered the
Military Academy at West Point, N. Y, ut
the age OF sixteen and graduated June 30,
1910 with the sixth rank OF his class.
November 1st, lsi1 he entered the United
States service as fret lieutenant and con-
tinued In the service until September,
1850, when he resigned, when he served
as manager Of banking house In San
francisco until 1857, when he accepted
the presidency Of the State Military Acad-
envy ol louisiana. wfere he remaised un-
I'll the State was about to secede, when be
resigned and entered the service OF the
United States, May z, 1851 and continued
until 1888, when at his own request he
was relieyed from active service and
placed on the retired list. The deceased
was unknown until his raid uron Vicks-
burg In December. 1862, when be began
10 come 20 the surface. When General
Grant was made Lieutenant General In
March, 1894, General Sherman was placed
In command Of the Army oi
the Cumberland, and In November, 1884,
LETT General Thomas in.chMge and started
for the sea. The prison pens al Anderson
vile and. Millen were soon evacuated, and
he capturediSavannah, Ga, Dec. 20, 1854,
after being unheard from for six weeks,
and marched over six hundred miles
through the heart Of the encmys country.
After resting few days he started north
10 Join General Grant, who was lombard
Ing Lee in Southern Virginia. Rebel Gen.
eral Johnston appeared in his way few
times, but his stay was Of short duration,
when on April 2J, Johnston surrendered
on the same terms awarded TO Lee by
Grant on April 18th, Generals Sherman
and Johnston had entered into the follow.
ing agreement which was ITO. be submit
Ted TO the Presidents o; the United Stutei
and o. the Confederate Government. and
n approved by them 10 be acted upon
The points of this memorandum wer,
briefly rs follows: Q) the contendint
armies to remain In ttaiu qua, hostiliie'
not 20 be resumed until within forty-eigh'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
BESEFITIYG THE WORLD.

To help humanity reach q higher stand
standard Of health, morality or prosperity,
Is indeed, benehtting the world. Rev. NJ.
4. Slots, Pastor Of NJ. +. church, East
Springfield, Ohio, speaks as follows Of q
means Of improving the health Of chill
dren: Touching the use Of DR.. Hands
Remedies for children, cheeriully state
that we found them TO be the most effect
ual remedy for bowel complaints In chill
dren we ever used In our family" The
change oi season may effect your child
when you will want remedy 70 check
the wasting disease and 70 build up the
system. DR.. Hands Diarrhoea Mixture
and his General Tonic,-25 cents each
will do the work. Try them. For sale by
+. D. Felt.
Houghton can do you good u you need
anything In the line Of spectacles, gold
silver, nickel and every variety In steel
and can ft you scientifically. He has 0
complete set Of test lens and the lates'
improved instruments for measuring visu.
al defects A perfect ht Is guaranteed
You take no risks.
In chse Of collie In stock Simmons Livcl
Regulator will save them.-R V. Cox
Haddock Sta.
For distressing oppression and fulnesi
IN tie stomach take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE BRAMAN has pre-
sented q bill TO have The county auditor
and chairman oi the board Of county com.
missioners to constitute the board Of ap.
praisars aud assessors of railroad property.
We cannot see any real benefit 70 be de-
rivet. from the bill. If the auditors have
shown themselves incompetent, they
should be dropped from the board and
an entirely new plan devised for apprais-
ing railroad property.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

THE Lake Shore Company have decided
20 double track their line from Chicago
to Buffalo. The p. +. w. & G. will double
track tom Chicago 10 Mansfield, o. This
work was decided 20 be done by both
sompadies, on account of the Worlds Fair
70 be held in 1893, and is TO be completed
by the close of 1899
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
MRS. DIR. RIMEL,
AKRON, o,
botanic - DOCTOR,

Makes speciality Of chronic diseases, such as
hinds OF chronic diseases, such as Rheuma.
tlsm. Asthma, Throat Trouble OF any kind.
Ny prices are from 50 to $40 month. make
q specially of women's and children's all
questions, and | make this prOposltioni II
In 1 weeks they are satisfied they ARE no bet
ter, will refui one-half. Ny mode Of treat
ment is strictly Botanlc-roots aud herbs.
Consultation free. win be at the American
House the 18th day Of each month. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Luml@ nnd Blem-
Ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Spllpts, Sweeney, RiDg.bone, STILES,
Spfains, all Swollen Throals, Coughs, Etc.
Save $50 by use of ore hottie. Warranted
The most WONDERFUL Blemlsh Cure ever
known. Sold by K. W. Adams, druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
iratn. FlOnr aud Feed
Buyine. Sellint
Widely and Well Known.

II Is surprising to note the favorable opinions
we hear expressed daily In regard TO the unusual
coughs and colds Many Of our people seem TO
think II marvel OF a cure for inhuenza and all
throat aud lung troubles, and keep II always at
hand ln,the family. All our dealers sell IL. Large
bottles Soc and Al
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

Z. NJ, McGILLEN, the former hustler in
the dry goods trade in Cleveland is in
financial trouble with II. B. McClatiiin d
20. of New York 1t looks as though the
latter had tried to squeeze him little.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

THE General Assembly of Illinois has
been hallo.ing for Senator for the past
month and have made no selection. The
Republicans have one hundred men,
1ers, the Democrats one hundred and one
and the Alliance three.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

Surer foundation Gun not be laid than
the real merit which Is the solid base for
the monumental success Of Hoods Sqr.
saparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

THE Confederate soldiers in Georgia
will now receive small pension IRON
the State for shouldering a musket TO
break ND the Union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

1t is now thirty years since Jefferson
Davis took the oath as President OF the
Southern Confederacy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
TERMS.

THE citizens of Norwalk are making
an effort to set the Laning Printing works
10 running again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FFB. lS
Cheese, 1888 pkgs., weighing I12,6S5 lhs
Butter, SO 27Sj
Ohiu t,tandard d q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Ds>,,I;a. +. Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TCCuIIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul To Itcalf
lar curative powers. No ~ tSSh
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods sarsaparilla do not be induced to d.
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
1T CURES THEM.

The Chicago Tribune. in au Issue this
week. devotes much space to descrip
ton Of the operations and processes OF
DIR, KELLY in his cure OF the intemper-
ate habit. 1t is not strictly as a philan
thropist that he does the work, but it is
insisted. and other facts confirm it, that
he is putting into the right mind and
dispossessing of a vicious appetite more
people than all the refornrerS and tenn
peranca societies of the land. The
most hopeless cases-those who pour
down whisky by the gallon every day
are relieved of all desire to drink in
TWO or three weeks. The reclaimed num-
Der thousands every year. the greater
portion professional, literary ana bust
ness people. and less than per cent
again fall The treatment is all di-
rected to the eradication of a disease.
not to give moral strength to the will.
Some of the finest intellectS in the
land have gone down under this
baneful practice. The reformatOry
agencies have regarded the cOnfir med
inebriate so nearly hopeless as to hardly
warrant effort They are worth saving,
and it is matter of no small moment
that there is a chance tor them to be re-
| claimed. The processes in the treat
! ment have some suggestion of the new
consumption cures. The whisky bacilll
| are apparently killed. The dispense
! ton is equally effective with victims OF
/ the opium or tobacco habit. Even
some addicted 10 the cigarette have Lao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
LOCAL ADnENDA-

James NJ. sawyer has been appointed gen.
eral freight agent OF the 500 road, to take
effect from to day.
Evans and Hoey, in their success ~ Par.
Their house last night mt the Metropolitan
was the largest of the engagement. They
appear every night this week. giving one
matinee only-Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. 5. NJ /. Henry will talk to the boys anC
girls in the First Methodist church this afs
ernoou AT clock. after which She will or
.Sanize Loyal Legion cordial invitatiOa
Is extended to The ooys and girls of the city
and also such older persons as are interested
III their welfare and who might be willing L.
assist in making this new movement the sue.
cess 1t deserves
CEN r. W. Johnson am gratiicd b,
yond measure ut the election of Cen John
NJ Palmer to the United States senate. We
served together in the old army OF the Cnm
heTland and part of the time he commanded
the corps OF which my division formed =
part. lie was gallant an able commander
clear headed man and although well ad-
Nanced in years he still has the mental aud
physical energy of a man of forty. He will
be a conspicuous figure i'll the senate, con
picuous because his election was clean and
honest. No foul odors of bribery and cor
roption attach to his garments.
The sale of seats for the seven perform
ances of The Merry Monarch to be siyct
by Fr:ncis Wilson and company at the
Metropolitan opera house next week, will
begin this morning This admirable organ
ization is composed of the very foremost
artists in the field of COME opera, its liSi
OF members containing such names a
Miss Laura Moore Miss Nettie Lyford
Miss Cecile Kissing Miss Belle Hartz. Charlei
Plunkett. Gilbert Clayton, Willet Seaman
and Hubbard Smith, with Sig. A. De Novel
lis as the musical director. The Merry
Monarch has been one OF the most pro
nounced successes that New FORK has haG
for 4 great many years. and it, run in that
city was so profitable that on the Isl of Octo
theater will present it rs the attraction III
that house for an entire season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
THE NEW CITY ATTORNEY.

The selection of DANIEL w. IAWLER
a. city attorney OF 81. Paul is a fit re-
ward for character, ability and devotion
10 the interests of the Democracy. Mr..
LAWYER is an orator of no mean power
and a lawyer of experience and stand
inc. He deserves the position TO which
he has been elected. bc :auSc he Is as
competent 10 fill ii aS any man in the
city, aud the Democracy does only IFS
duty in conierrin@ upon him such hon
orS IL he VIII accept. BECAUSE he has
done more for the advancement of the
party than il will ever be able Ia DO for
him. He has presented with vigor and
grace the cause of the right in every
corner OF this state. and the value of his
work is not to be measured by the re-
suit III ANY one campaign. 1t is perma-
Reut in lis effect, Il j. every other
effort for the establishment of the
truth.
The duties OF the city attorney are
tWofold. He has 10 defend suits brought
against the city, which i comparatively
easy work. because the jurors who de
eide such cases are also taxpayers. Be
HtVtS ii'tN ll' I'dS ~ COuil>Cl tiic u'IiCicH1
departments a. TO the wisdom and
legality of any measures they propose
10 carry through. Nh HOLMAN, who
now retres. has done both of these
things exceedingly well. and has set Il
high standard of integrity. courtesy and
capacity tor the Office. Thi, standard,
however. is meme too high for Mr.. LAW
LEE, who honors and is equal to every
sitnation in which he is nlaceI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Horrible Confession of Lars
Peterson, a .SWede, at
g Tacoma, Wash.
He Kills a Man and Packs
the Remains in Common
Pork Barrels.
WiScOnSin's Assembly Passes
a Law Favoring Negro
Equality.
The Board at Chippewa Falls
Settles the Seriey De-
faleation.

TACOMA. Wash, March ia prom
inent Tocoma physician has made a
horrible and startling revelation in
which he alleges that he was called,
two months ago, to the deathbed of a
poor SweGe named Lars Peterson. He
told the physician he wished his dying
confession written, and it is as follows:
Peterson worked in Armour's pork
house in Chicago until 1887, then went
TO Sioux City, to Silberhorn's packing
house, where he worked until the
spring of 1899. when he killed
man named Larson Harstrum,
who worked with him cleaning the
floors in the killing rooms. He
stabbed him many times. and his blood
flowed down the gutter to the fertilizer,
mixing with the blood of the swine
killed that day. He then put him in
the chute and ran his body in among
10000 carcasses killed that day. Near
morning he took the body to the chop
ping blocks. cut it i'll pieces, covered it
with salt and ran them to the fertiliZ-
ing rooms among piles OF pork lett
there for months. He then turned the
clothes in the furnace. Peterson lived
i'll Sioux City for two months after the
murder and then came here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Committees Of the Traffic AS
sociations Will Meet in
New York.
Hook and Finley Try to Ad-
just Chicago & Alton Diff
fereneeS.
The Atehison Claims a Right
to Withhold Statistics of
Business.
Stockholders of the Kansas
City System Elect
Directors.

. CHICAGo, March LITTLE committees
appointed short time ago by the vari-
Gus traffic associations to consider the
eXpediency OF abolishing unlimited
tickets will hold joint meeting i'll New
York March II. The charmen of the
several committees are f. A. Ford, of
the Pennsylvania. representing the Cen
trail Traffic ASSOCIATION; James Charlton,
of the Alton. representing the Western
Passenger association; John Sebastian,
of the Rock Island, representing the
Trans Missouri and TranscOntinental
associations; and George Ii. Daniels. of
the New York Central, representing the
Trunk Line association. Whether the
Southern Railway and Steamship asso-
citation Will send committee to the
conference is not yet known. Outside
of that territory there is known TO be
great unanimity of opinion in regard to
the abrogatiOn of unlimited tickets, and
Western passenger men are generally
hopeful that the movement will event
ually be successful. The questions that
may give rise TO serious discussion will
be such as the extent 20 which the lin
its shall reacn-Whether they shall PRO
vide for a continuous journey only or eX-
tend over a week or 4 month, and
whether the tickets already in stock can
be used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

He has usually accepted nominations
when there was no chance of an cleo
ton. He invariably went into the fight
with the same intensity as If success
were assured, not desiring any Office eX-
cept for the opportunities it afforded for
the promotion of what he deemed prin-
ciples needful for the general welfare.
If he has ever desired an election for
the personal advantage the Office afford
ed, it was after he had quit peddling
clocks and read law on the advice of
Senator DOUGLAS, and was struggling
to earn board money. lie was nomi-
mated for county judge and elected.
The Democrats of Illinois are to be con-
graduated OH the brilliant consumma-
ton of their patient, wearying vigils.
They have done a great work for the
party. ard reflected the highest honor
upon themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
WHAT THEY ARE WORTH.

AS remarked OH several occasions, an
objection strongly urged to an income
tax is the difficulty in getting close
view of the sources of the financial inflow.
There is embarrassment too, in this, in
the absence of data for congratulation
when fortune smiles in great breadth
upon fellow citizens like JAY GOULD,
VANDERBILT and others. In speaking
of GOULD, the New York Financial
News thinks he has doubled his holdings
since 1884. 1t estimates his shares in
railroad systems at 100000 shares, 230,
600 shares in the Western Union and
S50,000,0G0 of other bonds and secu
rites. If he can double his possessions
in eight years it will be an interesting
question in mathematics as to when he
will have the earth if he lives to an adj
vanced age. Many would. however,
quite eheerfully allow him to contrib
ute generous per cent of his income to
the government treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

Senator Donneily never lodges vote,
and the same cannot be said of all of
those who are ever ready to attack him.
To his great credit it must De said that
he is not of that numerous class of
statesmen" who possess not the cOur-
age of their convictions. Sun.
The contribution OF Ed Stevens 10 the
census history of the Twin Cities will
go ringing down the ages as a master
piece If sarcasm and pungent rhetoric.
1t is decidedly rich reading. -JanesYiIle
Argus.
Now that Minnesota is to have so, 200
returned from the general government
as the direct tax paid i'll support of the
government in 1861, certain lobbyists
will present claims for commissions in
helping it through congress. Plat b.
Walker. of Minneapolis, claims Sl6,000
and as Congressman Strait served i'll the
same capacity for four years. he will
claim as much more. 1t looks as if
some small part may get into the state
treasury, but not very much.-MankatO
Review.
The indications are that the present
legislature will prove Il worthy one for
the state and that none but good healthy
legislation will be enacted. Mankato
Free Press
y ~. L QuI
bill compelling the state to use Eos
ter'S oil tester This means Il clear
monopoly for Mr.. Foster and something
that should not be tolerated by the legis-
latlire. The testers our state has and
furnishes to the oil inspecting agents
are good enough. And good enough
should be let alOne.-Hokah Chief.
The present legislature is no eXcep-
ton to similar bodies i'll this state for
many years past in its FREQUENT holiday
trips to different cities. 1t appears to
have become part of the states Obliga-
tons to educate its Legislators in travel
at every session, and this is encouraged
largely by the railroad pass donations.
This evil cannot be remedied until there
shall be constitutional prohibition on
the issue Of railroad passes to members
of the legislature.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
The jealousy of the editor of the West
is pitiful. He was defeated in his as
prations by plucky little woman, and
since that time has tried to say every
thing bitter and malicious that would
tend to lnjure her. Doe. Fish may be a
bigger man than the Alliance that elect
ed Miss Mcdonald, but his conduct does
not demonstrate it. For the sake of de-
cency he should haul off his dogs now
and let the little girl alone. st. Peter
| Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
NEGRO EQUALITY.
Republicans Force an Issue Upon
the Democratic Party.

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-THE as
sembly session to-day was taken up with
the bill which puts the black man on
an equality with the white man. An
amendment restricting the provision of
the bill to land and water traffic accom-
modations proposed by the Democrats
of the judiciary committee was agreed
to and amended. The bill was
passed by strict party vote. The
Democrats during the debate charged
the Republicans with forcing this
issue upon the party in power after re-
fusing to pass it during twenty-five
years of rule in the state. The original
bill made it a criminal offeDse to refuse
the privileges of any public place to a
black man. The amended bill applies
only to inns aud cOnveyances by land or
water, and makes it penal Otfense.
ASSemblyman John Edwards,o of Wood
county. who has been i'll for some
weeks, died to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
THE ILLINOIS VICTORY.

perhap, the l0l sturdy. invincible
Democrats in the Illinois legislature
have remembered that all things come
to those who wait. Lacking two votes
Of the majority in Joint ballot. they
have day by day for about seven weeks
presented an unbrOlen line. lestcr-
day the fruition of perseverance came
10 them. The result grandly repaid
them for their uniliuchng effort and
rarely surpassed fidelity to principle and
party. The Democrats have this winter
gained from the Republicans the seats
of three senators. and filled them with
Villas. HUI. and PALMER. each of
them Il name that will need no introduce
ton at Washington. The long, doubt
full struggle and events attendant
upon the election OF PALMER give
his selection an interest not Of the cX-
act character of the others. 1t is tri-
umph Of the people and Il personal vic
Tory. PALMER was nominated by the
Democratic state convention mainly TO
illustrate and advance the right Of the
people to select their senator. He went
oyer the state preaching the doctrines
of Democracy, but facing what seemed
Il force moi TO he overcome on account of
the partisan advantage i'll the hOld-over
senate. His campaign was remarka-
bic enc for a man seVenty-three Years
of age The vigOr of youth would have
been unequal To his steps. His
hour of triumph came yesterday.
and the state is to-day rocked
with ii wave of Democratic en-
thusiasm that has not been riyaled
since the triumphs of STEPHEN
y. DoUGLN>. PALMER Is To-day the
greatest political force IN his state and
his success removes all question that il
will he swept by the party he leads in
the national contest next year. With
his remarkable physical development.
preservation and hereditary promise OF
longevity. the six years Of the term to
commence at seventy-foul.ma be looked
Ia with as much confidence OF com
pletiou as with most senators at much
less age. All who know the genera
are aware that he has no personal ends
10 suhserve in any public station. liz
las always held to the Stpictest respon
Sibility to the people. Their will is hi.
high mandate He was elected 10 til,
Illinois state senate in 1854 fo
four-years term. but when tn
slavery issue came up and he could no
20 with his party on that Ire resigne
his seat. He broke with the Repul
ican party while he was governor b
its election, and 50.000 majority, be
cause he insisted upon the snbordins
ton of>the military to the civil author
lty. 1t was nothing to him that b
went into Il hopeless minority for th
support Of principle he believed i'll