davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
LoRAIN COUNTY. OHIO WEDNESDAY. MAY 1891
La GRANGE

May 4, loJl'
Geo. Miller of Harrisburg, o., was vis'
ing his old friends In this place during the
past week.
Ed. Felt OF Wellington was on our
streets Tuesday.
Assessor Wolcott is attending 10 the
duties of his Office.
Trial Crow of Cleveland was calling on
old friends Monday.
Milan Cone, who has been wintering in
California, has returned home.
Archibald McGregor, of Canton, was in
town during the week.
VIM. Humphrey of Napoleon and Mrs
Mary Fulton, of Toledo, are visiting their
brother, Sylvester Humphrey.
Miss Lille Gray, of Monroevllle, is WIS.,
iting Miss Rose Culp.
We understand that our school board
has adopted the plans and specifications
for our new brick school house. They
were furnished by Findlay architects and
are said 10 be very fine. The building
will cost about $4,000.
The X. D. T. NJ. ale to be congratulated
for the prompt payment of their death
losses. Mrs. Chas. 0bitts has received
her check for $4,000 on the life Of her late
husband.
The "little helpers" society, Of the Bap-
tist church, gave pleasing entertainment
Friday evening. The principal
attractions of the evening were the
fine vocal and instrumental music as rem
dered by Miss Florence Obitts, Of Elyria,
and Mr.. Mark Snyder OF this place.
Mrs. B. Woodmansee is still getting bet
ter and it is now believed she will fully
recover,
What Is the matter with the Litchfeld
correspondent? It seems that he Is get.
ting very much irritated over the proceed.
ings of the Farmers Alliance III bis town
Indeed, he must be a "stalwart" in poll
tics. Y. L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
LITCHFIELD

May, A, 1891.
TIA. Hopkins, Of Oberlin college. spent
Sunday as the guest Of W. S. Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs A. Rising attended the
funeral Of Mrs RS mother in Cleveland,
Tuesday
Miss Maud Wideman has been on the
sick list the past week.
w. o. Leach moved into his harness
shop Saturday and is now prepared to sat
isfy his old customers.
Most of Litchheld's horsemen started
for Cleveland soturday, with wonders OF
what to do with their great wealth when
they return after the horse sale
Irwin BroadswOTd and wife were in Me
dina Tuesday.
Samuel Sears shipped two carloads Of
hay to Cleveland Tuesday.
Rev. j. II. Hall was in Cleveland
Wednesday.
Al. Mcqueen bSebought the house and
lot formerly belonging to Valentine Shank.
r, Mohler is moying inte e. Laundons
house on South street.
A. G. Benedict, of Elmira, N. Y, spent
Sunday at II. E. Jenne's.
Sheriff Nichols and Attorney Spellman,.
Of Medina, were ir town Wednesday.
Our new -four. feed and saw mill will
soon be here.
Several Of our citizens are somewhat
vexed at the failure of the p. A. g. W
railroad officials in, constructing fences,
along their road,
Mrs, V. Halhwell IS on the siok list.
Mrs, E. E. Wideman, Of Creston, o..
spent Sunday-with relatives in town.
| A. Pelton expects 10 move to Michigan
soon.
0rlo Nickerson took 10 horses to Toledo
last Thursday, where he sold them to
draughismen.
DR.. and Mrs, Philips, of Cleveland, are
VISITING at Orlo Niekerson's.
10 Yeakley, who has been very sick
10 Cleveland, has recovered sufficiently 20
visit his many friends in this vicinity,
where he nov makes his abode.
Mrs. G. A. Stra1ahan is visiting in New
London. E
| Miss May Witbsck, Of Psnheld, visited
Miss Belle Mills Saturday.
Owen York, Of Saginaw, Mich, is stop
ping in town at present.
| Eddie Ferriman, Of PenHeld, spent Sun
day at Chas. Canaclds.
Rev. Baker andswife, Of 0berliu, spent
; Sunday in town. Rev. b. occupied the
; Congregational SDlpit Sunday
i Quarterly meeting will be held in the
M. L. church aeSt SATURDAY and Sun.
day. PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
NRw LONsSoN.

May A; 1891.
Miss Floisnoe Knowlton is again at
home from Springfield, o., where she has
been studying stenography.
Mr.. Elder is established In his new
place Of business, and intends largely in
creasing his stock OF groceries and crock
cry.
Dan Parkin has gene 10 Plymouth, o.,
as clerk in drug store.
Mrs A S. Lilly died on last Thursday
night Of paralysis Of the heat, follow
ing an attack of me grippe. Funeral
services at her late residence on Sabbath
afternoon.
DR.. McElKinney was called in to sen.
Mr. Stephen Gatss, who was. taken W h
homorhlge Of iAe lungs.
Rev. and Mrs, Tiifiltt are, each batllrl
with the grippe.
Mr.. Chas Bunnell is alsequite sick.
Mrs. L. ]. Smith was called. to Cleye-
land last week to care for sister, who
Is dangerously sick with heart diff
Guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clancy, Of Orange
o., are at Rey. N. J. Closes. Mr. Close Is
no better.
The I. D. o. f. are making some In.
provemepts in their hall and treating the
walls 10 nice new paper.
The N. E. Aidsociety met with Mrs. @.
w. SAlter last week.
New London was represented with de-
ega,ss to the Epworth league convention
aeld at your toxin last week. NnuL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06

Ely's Cream Balm IS especially adapted
40 remedy for catarrh which Is aggravated
by alkaline dust and dry winds. = W. II.
Hoover, druggist. Denver.
My catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years / had been troubled with 1t = have
tried number Of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. |
have used only one bottle and can say |
feel Ilike a new man. l make this volun.
tary statement that others may know Of
the balm. j. W. Mathewson, lawyer,
PawtucKet, r. /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
.9S, l.9S, 2.9S, 3.98.

shoes this
it. Rich
arson ongoa kid button reduced 81 98 equal
o 800 shoes.
Our gloveng flexible sole finest kid but
not be duplicated elsewhere at less than So 80 to S4QO
Our ghe handsomest $4 80 shoe reduced
worth S. and in style and fit is simply elegant
sizes widths. Ask them.
buys to IL, worth Sl25 We have them
for 5Oc 6Oc and 75c
will SOC to LOO
Plow shoes the all hand veal calf
making Mems and boys boots at low figures All
fcobbling neatly and cheaply done.
The Benedict Shoe Co.
Once o hardware.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
Pimple. on the

Face cured. Sulphur Bltters will cure
the worst case Of skin disease from
common pimple on the face TO that awful
disease scrofuls, II Is the best medicine 10
use In all cases Of such stubborn and deep
seated disease. Do not delay. Use Srl.
phur Bitters and drive the humor from
your blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
10 your House 10 on Fire

You put water on the burning timbers,
moi on the smoke. If you have catarrh,
you should attack the disease in the blood
not in your nose. Remove the impure
cause and the local effect subsidies. To
do this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and per-
manently cures catarrh. II also strength
ems the nerves. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06

The value of aremedy should be esti-
mated by It's curative properties. Accord
ing TO this standard, Ayers Sarsaparilla Is.
the best and most economical blood medi-
cine in the market because the most pure
aud concentrated. Price 81 !worth IS
bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06

Coughs and colds kept of by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
To the Highest Court.

DYERsBURG, Nov. 11.-R. NJ. King, the
Seventh Day Adventist, of Obion Coun-
ty. whose case has attracted SO much at
tention throughout the country, died
near Dyersburg at the residence of Mr.
johnson, last night. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was arrested and fined by
a magistrate of Obion County for work
ing on Sunday. He appealed his case to
the Circuit Court, where Judge Swiggart
affirmed the decision of the magistrate.
From the Circuit Court King appealed
to the Supreme Court, and, refusing to
give bond for his appearance, though
fully able to do so, he went to jail pend
ing his appeal. The State Supreme
Court affirmed Judge Swiggart, where
upon Kings counsel, claiming that the
questions involved the defendants per-
sonal rights under the Constitution OF
the United States, under writ of habeas
corpus had the case transferred to the
United States Circuit Court at Memphis,
where King was represented by the Hon
Don M, Dickinson, of Detroit, but was
again unsuccessful. He thereupon,
backed by the full force of his denomin-
alton of Christians, appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, where the
constitutional rights of this sect to keep
the seventh day instead of the Christian
Sunday, and work on any of the other
six days of the week, despite any State
statutes to the contrary, was to be
finally determined. Kings death will
nreveut the desired ultimatum of the
highest court in the nation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
OPIUM SMUGGLING.


Gigantic Scheme for Defrauding the
Revenue Discovered by New York Cus-
toms Omcials-A Number OF Wholesale
Druggists InvOlved-Some Important Ar
rests Expected to be Made. =
New York, Nov. 12.-The customs
officials are somewhat perturbed over
the discovery of a wholesale system of
opium smuggling which they have sud-
denly. discovered. The drug, it is said,
has been brought across the Canadian
border In large amounts for some time
past, and officials of the custom house
are now in that country investigating
the matter.
At the custom house, while il was adj
mitted that large amount Of opium
has been seized, the officials are very
reticent They say, however, that
they viii make the full details Of the
Seizure known to-day. When. the Off
GERS, who are now in Canada investi.
eating the matter, arrive, it is probable
that wholesale arrests will be made,
IN connection with the smuggling of
poisons, on this side of the border. Six
at least of the men engaged in the
traffic are now in this city, Their ar
ASSe AAoy SdhS ptdcO at any mOmenC.
One man, said to be Canadian, is now
in custody. All information concern
ing him is denied reporters. 1t is
now thought that the opium traffic has
been started by some of the opium
growers in India. The Indian .mer-
chants first sent the drug to Canada
and it has been smuggled across the
border into the United States
In addition to having agents in Cam
ada, two or three well-educated natives
from Bombay arrived in this city some
three months ago. They ostensibly
came on some other business, but the
real object of their visit is believed to
have been the completion of an eIabo-
rate arrangement for increasing the
opium traffic in this country. AS the
first attempts ut smuggling proved SO
successfuL it was determined to operate
on larger scale. The ramifications of
the scheme are intricate and ingenious,
but with the information already in the
hands of the treasury officials, an eff
fectual stop, it is believed, will be put
to opium smuggling.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
miscellaneous.

THE property of the South Tredegar
Iron Mills was sold at auction at Chat
tanooga last week to satisfy mortgage
of s7O,o 900 held by the Atlantic Trust
Company. The creditors bought the
plant to save themselves, and they will
not attempt to run the mill.
CAPT. GEO. B. GUILD has rendered his
resignation as president of the Board of
State Pension Examiners, TO take effect
December 1. The next meeting OF the
board will be held November "a, at
which time large number of cases will
be examined.
Col. Bob PICKETT, who lived near
Brownsville. was thrown from his buggy
Que day last week and so injured that he
died in few minutes He was an ex-
tensive and successful farmer, and had
a wide circle of friends who regret bis
death, rendered inexpressibly sad by
the violent manner by which be was
buried into eternity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
mULHATfAN IN LIMBO

"0range Blossom" the Monumental Fab
ricatOr of the Century, Behind the Bars
I'm Pittsburgh Charged with larceny
The Stolen Money Found ON His Person.
: PITTsBURGH, Pa, Nov. H. - JOS.
Mulhattan,- we'll known the country
over as "Orange Blossom" the writer
OF some of the most startling and mar
velously untrue stories ever published,
is behind the bars at Central police
station, this city, charged with larceny.
Patrick O'Toole. a young railroad man,
who met Mulhattan for the first tino
Tuesday night, makes the charge.
O'ToOle and Mulhattan met in Grant
street saloon, and soon became the
best of friends. They remained to-
gether until too late for O'Toole to
catch his train. O'Toole readily ac-
cepted Siulhattau's invitation to share
his room and bed.
Yesterday morning when O'Toolc
awoke Mulhattan was missing. also a
roll of money from his pockets. O'Toole
complained to the police, and Mulhut-
tan was soon under Arrest. but denied
taking any money from his friend The
exact amount missing was found, how
ever, in Mulhattan's possession.
Before being locked up Mulhattan
appealed TO the inspector to be re-
leased. and said: II am the only
Orange Blossom the greatest liar in
the world.'
II do not think that. your reputation
will aid'you much now,'' replied the Of
fcers as he turned the keypin Ml1lhat-
tan's cell. $780, 'e 80 .--------- +
About two months, ago Mulhattan
was released from Chicago inebriate
asylum. He has been in Pittsburgh
about one week. see 1et
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
The States Cnnricts.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The convicts
have not yet been sent to East Tennes-
see, nor is it known when they will be.
Everything will be made ready for their
protection beforehand. Superintendent
Wade came in from Murfreesboro today.
He reports all quiet at Inman. and does
not anticipate any attack on the stock
ade there. He said the block houses
that have been built and the guards
now on duty there are sufficient to repel
a very large mob. He said that at
Tracy City block houses were unneces-
sary, because the location of the stock
ade there would enable the guards to
repulse mob from the interior. Mr..
Wade had conference with the Gov
ernor and Prison inspectors, but no ac-
tion of public nature was taken. The
Governor, when seen today, said he had
received no information concerning the
situation. Superintendent Wade has
caused to be erected at Inman seven
block houses lined with railroad iron,
for the protection of the stockade
against attempts to release the convicts.
X
are we'll armed Forty-two more con-
victs were brought in today. For their
return the State has paid 81, SIS reward
and expenses.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. f1.-John Ell.
Pitts, representing the State in the con-
Wet business, arrived in the city last
night. He refused to say anything
when questioned, but let fall the hint
that nothing could be done until mat
ters were restored to statu quo, which
means that nothing can be done until
the convicts are returned to Briceville
and oliver Springs. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the militia will be called
upon, and in view of this fact the local
companies are getting ready for march
inr OrdnrC
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
H. b. Davis at His Old Tricks.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 8.-A clever attempt
to raise money by the fraudulent use of
a famous Southern woman's name has
come to light here. A few days ago a
Nashville lady received a letter signed
winnie Davis" The writer stated
that Mrs. Davis was in distress, and ap-
pealed to the lady, who is we'll ac-
ouainted with jefferson Davis widow
and Miss Winnie, to loan her $1,000
The lady was cautioned to keep the
matter secret as the letter stated that
Mrs. Davis was unwilling to let her con-
dition be known, and that, in fact, the
letter was written without her knowl-
edge. The lady who received the let
ter was amply able to make the loan and
had decided to do so, but as precaution
showed the letter to a gentleman
familiar with Miss Davis writing and
he at once pronounced a forgery.
However, he telegraphed Mrs. Davis and
her daughter and promptly received a
reply denying the statements in the
letter and declaring it forgery. The
writer of the letter asked that the
money be sent to Jersey City and it is
thought that possibly similar letters
were sent to other people in the South.
1t is learned tonight that 81. b. Davis,
alias Stoddard, the notorious forger who
forged petitions and letters to Gov
Buchanan, by means of which he secured
his release from the penitentiary, is the
author of the letter. Gov. Gordon, of
Georgia, while at New York hotel a
few days ago received similar letter,
and knowing Mrs. Davis was stopping
In the same hotel, he at once took it to
her. It was afterward traced to Davis,
alias Stoddard, who is under arrest at
Jersey City. charged with forgery.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
Germany to Remain Neutral

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE emperor, it is
understood, has been consulting with
Chancellor von Caprivi in regard to the
revolution IN Brazil, and strict instruc-
tions to protect German interests there.
and to avoid and leaning towards one
party or the other, have been cabled to
the German admiral in command of
the South Atlantic squadron. Rein
forcements. it is added, are being sent
him from other stations. 1t is rumored
here that Great Britain is to concen-
trate feet at Rio Janeiro should the
British admiral judge that such course
In necessary,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 12--Mr. Hiram
Chase, a full -blooded Indian of the
Omaha tribe, was admitted to practice
in the federal court yesterday. He IS
a strong, bright looking young man,
thoroughly educated and to all ap-
pearances we'll equipped for the legal
profession. lie was born and brought
mn in this state near Pender. He was
educated at the Indian schools in the
east, and graduated last year from the
law school Of the University OF Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Chase Is the first Indian
ever edmitted to the practice Of isw in
Nebraska
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

WOULD RULE BRAZIL.


Tho Deposea Bourbons of Italy Casting
an Eye Toward the Throne of the be-
posed Dom Pedro of Brazil-They are a
Hungry Set aud Would Find Fine Pick
ing Out of the -hich Revenues of the
Western Empire If They Could Get There.
PARIS, Nov. IL The deposed Bour-
bons, who used to rule over the two
Sicilies before Garibaidi drove the son
of Bomba from, the throne, seem a good
deal more excited over the Brazilian
situation than Dom Pedro himself.
Neapolitan Bourbons are getting to be
a hungry set. Their means are rum
ming short and they no louger have a
kingdom to squeeze for a living. II
one of them, as grandson of Dom Pedro
I of Brazil, Should be elevated to the
throne on the ruins. of the Brazilian
republic, as suggested in the LON
don Times, the whole family would
come in for a rich share of Brazilian
spoils, which they badly need. The
grandsons, children of the Princess
Januaria, are about as hopeless speci-
mems of royalty as Europe has pro-
duced in the present. century. The
elder, Louis, upon whom the advocates
of restoration, appear to have centered,
has a morganatic wife, whom he would
doubtless cast aside, il elected emperor
of Brazil, to give place TO some
woman of royal degree. No. Euro
pean nation even among the Balkan
states, would think of accepting him as
a ruler, and those who know him best
say that, as successor to Dom Pedro
he would present a contrast likely to
ID hn fr oh
as years of age, he no longer has the
plea Of youth for his follies. The
friends in Paris of the Brazilian repub-
lie express no apprehension that tie
country who elected Dom Pedro will
accept in his place the royal Of
springs of Italy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
GOT A CLEW.

Where was John Henderson When the
Western Union Junction Train Robbery
Took Place?
RACINE, Wis.,, n ov. 14-Detectives
working on the Western Union juno
ton train robbery have struck what
they regard as an important clew, and
a number of them are waiting for John
Henderson, living at 80 Seventh street,
to come home Henderson will be ar
rested and made to explain where he
was at the time of the raid on the train
Thursday morning.
1t is said Henderson rented gun of
a peculiar pattern from Botsford 81
Wooster late Wednesday afternoon. A
peculiar dent in club cartridge found
on the scene of the outrage fits, It is
claimed, the gun rented to Henderson
by Botsford & Wooster. Henderson re-
turned the gun to the firm yesterday
afternoon and has not been seen since.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-25
Notes

w. c. Hammond, of Seattle, is in the
city.
H. II. A. Hastings, attorney from Sc
attic, Is In the city on business.
The Bellingham Bay Baseball nine had
their photos taken at Dobbs & Fleming.
A license to wed was granted to William
z. Fielder and Miss Clara Wilman, Of
New Whatcom.
The Decimal club will give a social
dance at SehOme hall next Tuesday even
Ing. Only verbal invitations are issued
c. w. KeeslinR, Of New Castle. Indiana.
and nephew of the late c. Il. Keesling, Is
In the city looking up location for a
grocery stock.
The Northwestern Loan and Invest
ment company will soon commence opera
lions in New Whatcom. Mr.. j. l..
Thomas has been appointed secretary OF
the company.
Professor Griffin, who has been residing
at Blaine for the past year, has returned
to the Bay and will take an active part In
the management Of the music store OF
which he is the senior member.
The prices Of jewelry Of all kinds are SC
low that you will be surprised. The
goods are first quality and no cheap trash
In the stock. Call and examine before III,
goods are sold. You will regret 1t II you
delay. w. +. Dunn, assignee, at Baker (
Dunn's Office
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-25

While silk is exceedingly warm, soft and
pleasant to the Aesh it is at the same time
not the healthiest substance for an under
garment for either a man or woman.
In proof of this practical observation
has demonstrated that silk stockings will
make the toughest and healthiest feet
moist, wet and tender until walking al
most becomes torture. A silk scarf
worn around the neck, next to the skin,
will produce sore throat in nine wearers
out of ten.
Silk makes the neck hot and moist, and
the first stray breath of cool air that strikes
the skin feels like a drop of ice water and
will produce a cold. Silk seems to have
the faculty, as contrasted with wool, OF
opening the pores and melting perspira
ton, and if it will do this with the neck
and feet there Is every reason to believe
that it will produce equal susceptibility tC
/ cold when worn about the chest and limbs
Those who wear silk stockings invari.
ably have tender feet. The rule that ap
| plies to the male will apply with equa
| force to the female Silk underclothinl
may be very comfortable, but perhaps the
advocates of dress reform would do a
much good if they would discuss carefully
| the hygienic value Of the material as wei
1 as of the cut and style of the perfect un
| ergnrment.-Baltimore News.