davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
The remedy for the Inauenza.

A remedy recommended for patient
afflicted with influenza is Kemp's Balsam
the specific for coughs and colds, which
Is especially adapted TO diseases OF the
throat and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptoms Of the disease before Sc.
curing the remedy, but get bottle and
keep II on hand for use the moment II Is
needed. II neglected the influenza has q
tendency to bring on pneumonia. All
Druggists sell the Balsam
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
PRESCRIPTION OF all Physicians

Accurately compounded at Fred d. Felt's
where you can find the largest stock OF
toilet articles. perfumes, cosmetics,sponges
hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes
Trussftting a specially. All the eading
paten medicines can be found on ym
shelves. My STOCK VI drugs and chemicals
cannot be excelled In town. Also sole
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
md lungs, which can recommend 70 all
as a superior remedy for coughs, colds,
,sthma, bronchitis and consumption. We
guarantee 10 cure or money refunded
Call for trial size free. Large dollar bot
tle, holding one half-pini FOR 80 cents
Remember the place, Fred ID. Felt. lily
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

For headaches. biliousness. constipn.
tion, dizziness, slreplessness tie blues
scrofula, the blood and nll skin eruptions
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rened,
and Nerve Tonic never fails. Warranie,
10 satisfy or money refunded. Could thi,
be afforded II the Remedy wasn't cef
taini For sale by f. D. Fell. WI
ingtop, o., A. j. Bufrell, Huntington
o. 93-90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
Baby
Your Baby: sick

I our BABY: sick ).
last night-cross this morn
ing; collie hurts; little hanti5
clutch the air; the wee body
twists, the tender stomach is
big with fatulence.
Helpless +! Hours before the
doctor can come; what is to
be donel
DR.. HAND has the remedy
for Baby. He had it IS years
ago, but it wasn't so well
known then.
1t stops colo short metre,
givesthe little one rest-gives
the family a rest.
A little Book, illustrated, full Of sense
andsuggesdop, viii be sent 70 anyop
in The land FREE. lttells you how
10 do your part In caring for Baby.
Ds. HAND's, CoLic CURE Is u. cents
abottle--it,s worth S2s in an emer-
eency. zs cents IN stamps gets j. II
youwan, a trial bottle, or sfree book,
address 81 h
THE NpMEpIcINE COMPANY
| ~ and 49, Arch Street
PHiLkDErpHA, PA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
isbes from horses. Blood spawn, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring-bone. stiles. spraiBs
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the mos,
wonderful blemish cure ever known
Sold by Z. W. Adams. Druggist, yelling
ton, o, 49ty4S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
Western Reserve Academy.


A Christian preparatory school Of the hlgh.
est grade. i3i graduates In 10 years. 50 Of
whom have entered II colleges. The teachers
all graduates OF the best colleges Magnif-
cent campus; large buildings; ball grounds;
tennis courts. gymnasium. Expenses low.
Send for catalog TO NEwToS B. HoBAKr. Prin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
GENTS yAETEp e PrGS Tsss sqs,sSss

"A for DR.. wilford Halls Health Pamphlet
needed 10 every family--end0rsed by thou
sands OF physicians and tens Of thousands Of
disease without medicine or expense Treat
mont exceedingly simple and painless Many
agents. male and female are making with 1T
lie effort. IS TO SO per day. For further infor-
physicans. cIorRymon and others. % be used
In canyassing. Address A. Hall, 50 broadway,
Room IS, New York. ll2-~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

in the benefits, and that should be built
at once. Later on the city should turn.
its attention to the roads and the Cot
tonwood crossing in the neigh borhood
of tho Penning and Hillesheim farms in
Sigel and Home, At present there is
only one bridge between that vicinity
and New Ulm. There should be another.
| Senator S. D. Peterson: Surprising
that the two bridges will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, the city can
we'll afford to expend that amount. The
difference in our trade as result would
be large.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

press on that occasion, his father sent
him to the musical university in Leipsic.
There he studied for seven years, play
ing in concerts with the wife of the
great composer, Schumann, as accmo-
pianist, and winning plaudits wherever
he went. Returning to this country, he
easily established reputation possessed
by no other Minnesotian. Next yesr
he will make tour of the east.
E. a. Bassett of South Dakota was in
the city over Sunday. Speaking of Jol-
ley, the Republican nominee for con-
gress, he said: "We have candidate
up in our state this year who has a rec.
ord, possessed, I venture to say, by NJ
othei politician. Notwithstanding he
has served as member of the legisla-
ture for fifteen years, he never was in
the conventions that nominated him. As
Senator Kyle said, he is man against
whom the opposition can say naught.' -
Regarding Senator Kyle, he admitted
that he was an honest man, but not a
politician. He therefore would prove
to be cipher in the position which he
now holds.
o O
H. G. Hays, editor of the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch, made New Ulm a business
visit Saturday, and confirmed the re-
port that he has purchased the Dis
patch. In The future, as heretofore, it
will be Republican paper.
o o
j. Lunn, who travels for boot and
shoe house. was in town yesterday and
showed US an order for pair of shoes
for Rev. j. M. Forman a colored preach
er of North Carolina. The shoe was te
be POI inches long and the ball measur
ment was III inches. Forman is 6 it
10 inches high and weighs 40 pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Death Of Mrs. Rudolph.

Early last Saturday morning there oc-
Cured the death of Mrs. Emile Rud-
olph, wife of our ex-mayor and veteran
citizen, John G. Rudolph. Mrs. Rud-
olph was in her 64th year and had been
in poor health for some time. Asthma
and heart troubles afflicted her and dur
ing the past year she has been able to
leave the house but little.
Mrs. Rudolph was born in Stettin,
Prussia, Jan. 81, 1927. There she was
married to Mr.. Rudolph and in 1850
they came to America. For three years
they lived in Hartford, Conn.,, and then
removed to Cleveland, Ohio. From
there they came to New Ulm and here
the two lived together during thirty
five long and threatening years. The
result of their union was eight children,
five of whom are still alive. All OF
these were present at the largely at.
tended funeral yesterday.
With Mrs. Rudolph's life and char.
acter the old settlers of New Ulm are
we'll acquainted. She was woman oil
courage, energy and will, and in the
trying scenes, that came with New
Ulm's early history, these qualities were
the means Of much good service. Nat
urally her long residence here gave bel
many friends, and yesterday it was
made apparent by the manner in which
our citizens sought to pay last tribute
of respect to the companion of so many
years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

In our last issue it seems we did the
railroad company an injustice in pub
fishing an article from the Tracy Trum-
pet. The Trumpet was the only paper
that had anything to say against the
order of the company compelling the
owners of buildings on the railroad re-.
serge to vacate, and it seems now that
the Trumpet article was inspired by
one of these owners regardless of rtEe
interests of the town. From all that we
can learn the buildings that are to be
moved are mostly fire traps. All Of
them are lid and stand in line for two
blocks along the track and directly op-
posite the main business street. A fire
breaking out IN one of these old shells
would therefore be apt to sweep the
whole town. AS to the injustice of the
order to yacate, Mr.. Roos of the Eleva-
tor Company was consulted, and says
that it is not apparent wherein the CON-
pany has endeavored to hurt either the
town or the occupants of the reserve.
The company itself will erect large
freig BIT depot on the reserve and some
of the owners of buildings are allowed
to remain providing they erect better
buildings. As to the twenty-d day order
to yacate, nothing of the kind was is.
sued. The owners are all given till
spring to move.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

The following would indicate that
there is still hope for the paralyzed.
Frank Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter,
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis in the face, to try a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm. To
her great surprise before the bottle had
been all used she was a great deal bet
ter. Her face had been drawn to one
side, but the Pain Balm relieved all pain
and soreness, and the mouth assumed
its natural shape. = It is also unequalled
for rheumatism, lame. back, sprains,
swellings and lameness. so cent bottles
for sale BY Q. N. Olson, Druggist.
hge last Monday.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Hennlngsen &
Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

have just received nice and large line Of WOODEN goods Among
these you will find dress goods flannel underwear children ladies
and hosiery for everybody dress shirts men, knitting wool
and many other articles.
also carry large line of Groceries and canned fruits
REMEMBER: l sell goods at very low prices
ma BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
LAUDENsCHLAEGERB BLOCK, NEW ULM MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

W o5 III AdVOI VI Glle oTluSeS. 1lo COun-
try across the river is the best around
New Ulm, and we can we'll afford to
look after the roads in that region.
John F. Neumann: I hope the coun.
Gil will do as requested. It is almost
necessary that it should
H. ii. Beussmann: We ought to have
them. Lots of other expenditures are
being made that do not do us five cents
worth Of good, and there is no reason
why we cannot make this investment,
which promises aforehand such benefi-
cial results. T. do not know much re-.
garding the CORTLAND bridge, but Of
the other there is no doubt. It will
shorten each farmers ride to town and
back four miles, and in the winter time
and when roads are poor four miles
mean good deal.
| Chas. Stuebe: The bridge at Beuss-
mann's ferry would be all right and
would bring us lots Of business. do
not see, however, how one at the Court
land ferry would catch any trade for
US that we cannot get now.
G. 81. Hornburg: While / do not
think we can get too many bridges,
still { would hardly approve Of building
both now, unless the city has plenty Of
money. The one at the Courtland
ferry, however, would be quite direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
THE CITY POST OFFICE,

An Important Conference Held This Morn
ing as to It's Temporary Home.
This morning an important meeting was held
at the city post Office to consider the question
Of Home for that Office until the time
when the new building across from The SrAR
Office may be finished. There were present as
representatives of the department Chief Clerk
Cooley, Inspector King and Postmaster Sher-
wood. L. L. Apple, George F. Graham and
James F. Hood represented the syndicate that
own the building that is now occupied by the
local office. The meeting was held for the pur-
pose Of considering the advisability of the
Office remaining where it is for the five years
which it is thought will be required for the
completion Of the new structure.
The present lease will expire at the end of
this fiscal year. The owners offer to renew il
for the sum of S11 900 per annum and agree to
make improvements to the extent of 5000, as
the Postmaster General may direct The
building as it stands Is not large enough and
the adjoining one was offered at S20O per
month. No conclusion was arrived at lor viii
any decision be made public until the commit
tees report has been acted upon BY the Post
master General, to whom it win be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
THE FURRY IN WHEAT.
,A.NumASr - Bsussnaarss SasA 30 As Un-
Isadias. .-s

A&uWhVr - 81u30nnAro bat6 10 - IN
CHICAGO, March 25-A morning paper givss
the following as the cause Of the present excite
ment in the wheat market here:
That there is a number Of wealthy men Who
ere largely interested in May wheat there Can
be 20 doubt. but their interest consists sd let-
ting go in graceful way of their I-ese at hold
ings. IL they buyers from now on il wAl
simply be TO run up prices so that they can sell
as higher figures. these men have been long
on May wheat, and in the present state Of ths
market they would like TO dispose Of all their
holdings
There is an interesting story back of their
deals. Early i'm October - number of brokers
acting for these miihonaires began buying De-
cember wheat, and so successful were they that
before the end of the month their hold
ings ran away up into the millions OF
bushels. Then the financial panic came
on and il was found impossible
to SELL Prices had gone up under the effect
Of their buying from 9s5s, September %, TO
I0S1s, November /. From that time on there
was a steady decline. November 6 ii was I0i
November 10 975s, November 20 the peg had
been moved down TO soe. and low-water mark
was reached December 3, when the closing was
at $685.. The holders OF the December wheat
found it an utter impossibiity 10 realize on
their holdings without the greatest loss. and
they were compelled TO carry il over until May.
The December wheat had cost average
s1.025s, and to carry il over until May an addi-
tional 81 cents, total Of Sl.ll was required.
But these holders had bought largely when
prices we're down below the do lar mark and on
the latter purchases with interest added to carry
the stock over TO May. 1t represented an average
of about 80 cents. Striking q general average
Of between the two points brings the price 20
clos. and yesterday WAS the fret when these
holders could see daylight This the cause
of the heavy sales in the pit. They have by no
means gotten rid Of all their holdings.
and il is probable that the market
Will be allowed to get back TO
its normal condition before any more is sold.
They are desirous of creating the impression
that an attempt is being made 10 corner May
wheat and when prices revive sufficiently they
will let the remainder of their holdings 20. n
necessary they may appear in the role Of by
ers until prices get up around clos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
DEATH ROLL OF A DAY.
A Number of Prominent Men Answer 10 the
Summons.

DRESDEN. March 25.-tien. Count George
Frederic Alfred won Fabrice. president of the
council of the ministry of sa,ony. died today
Count Won Fabrice also minister Of state.
minister Of war aud minister Of foreign affairs,
having held those positions since 1856. when
Saxony Joined the North German Con-
federation. He took part in the Aus
tro-Prussian war Of 1856 as chief Of
staif TOR Prince Albert of SaNony.
When Franco-irussiRn War of Is70-zI was de-
clared Count Won Fabric appointed mill
tary governor OF the territory Of the twelfth
corps. In June. 1871. he returned to Dresden
and resumed the ministry of war. He was pro-
moted general OF cavalry in 1873. Count won
.faorice WAS born May -. ISIS. He the
son OF a superior officer and entered the eAv-
airy service of SaXony in 1884.
NoEMoS COUNSELLOR D. n. WILLS.
SALT LAKE, March 25.-D. II. Wells, counsel
lor TO the twelve apostles and general in the
Nauvoo Legion. an old-time leader and trusted
official OF the Mormon church, died in this city
yesterday of pleuro-pneuInonia.
GEN. JOHN c LEE OF OHIO.
TOLEDO, oHIo, March 25.-Gen. John Q. lee,
lieutenant governor of Ohio under Gen. r. b.
Hayes and one of the most prominent lawye
of Ohio, died last evening, aged sixty three
years. He was commar der Of troops in charge
OF torhhcations at Washington until th. fall Of
kichmond.
RUFUS KING OF CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Ono, March 25.-Hon. Rufus
King, prominent attorney of shls city, died
thin morning of the grip, aged seventy -four
years.
Or. .. p. wIcKERsHAM.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 25.-Dr. James p.
wickersham, ex-state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and minister to Denmark under
President Arthur. died here early this morning
from heart failure. induced by grip, ssed
sixty-six years. lie was one Of the originstors
and president of the national and state eduos-
tional associations aud one of the moss promi-
nent educators in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
The Report That the B. and 0. Will
Parallel the Pennsylvania.
A LONG ROLL OF DEATHS TODAY.
MiIlionaires Who are Forcing Up
the Price OF Wheat.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
That the ~ snd q. Railroad Company WIN
Parallel th. Pennsylvania


BALTIMORE. ND, March 25.-The dispatch
from Pittsburg this morning stating tha; u had
been discovered in that city that the BALTIMORE
and Ohio Railroad Company proposes 20 Paral-
lei the Pennsylvania railroad from one end 10 the
other from Baltimore 60 Chicago. and 20 actu-
ally reduce the distance from pittshurg 10 the
latter city seventy-ive miles. does not receive
confirmation from the Baltimore and Ohio on
cials in this city.
The dispatch further save that Andrew Car
negie Is booked as the next president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and that he and
his friends have arranged 10 secure passage
way down Water street and across the Ale
gheny river 90 the Pittsburg and Western road.
which latter road the Baltimore ana Ohio has
lately purchased.
Vice President Orlando smith, who il acting
as president IN the absence Of Mr.. Mayer said
this morning: Il have heard nothing whatever
of any of the matters referred to in the dis
patch. Had they been discussed here should
have known Of them
In regard to the statement that Andrew Oar
negie Is 60 be president of the Baltimore and
OHIO Mr.. Smith said: 'Presidcnt MAYER holds
the voting power Of the majority ot the stock.
have heard nothing to indicate that he had
the least intention Of resiguing the presidency
or surrendering his voting power"
Other Baltimore and Ohio officials also dis-
credited the rnmors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
JEFFERsON's BIRTHDAY.
Its Observance Urged b., the National A
sociation Of Democratic Clubs.

Its Observance Urged b. the National A.
sociation Of Democratic Clubs.
The National Association of Democratic
Clubs have issued circular letter addressed 70
democratic clubs throughout the United States
inviting them to appropriately cele-
brate the anniversary Of the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson On Thursday, the
second day Of April. In the circular the sim
plicity which characterized the life Of jefferson
is pointed out and contrssted with what they
term the Capitalization, prodigality, favorit-
ism and corruption Of the last Congress"
"They could go no further, [" says the circn-
lar, ''for they have exhausted the surplus in
the treasury and, in the Mckinley bill, raised
taxes and prices TO the last points Of en-
durance. The time is especially appro-
priate--while celebrating the birth Of the
great apostle Of hberty-to rejoice ut once over
the popular repudistion and tho final adjourn
ment Of the odious billion n-dollar Congress-
whose existence Vas . menace alike TO the
freedom. the prosperity and the buainsas of ths
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

PERsoSAL--Prof Harry King of the geologi-
cal survey is confined to his bed with a severe
attack of the grip added to recently con-
tracted bronchial trouble.-Alex. E. Wheeler
and David Carlyle of Toronto are at the Hotel
Johnson.-John F. Carey of Wyoming Hon
Geo. A. Sanders of Springfield, Ohio. and Dr.
Us. S.Burton of Hartford are at the St. James,
c. J. Bailey of Cincinnati. NJ. Z. Kinnie and j.
BZeibe of New York are at the Fredonia-AE E.
Richardson of Chicago, c. c. Woicott of San
Francisco and +. D. Hawkins of New York are
at the Arno.--J. G. Wheeler of Great Bar
rington, Mass. ID. w. Bartlett of Brooklyn and
w. E. Powell of Chicago are at Willard s-E.
W. Quayano of Mexico, 7. V. b. Herrick and J.
E. Simonson of New York are at the
Randall.--Thomas Clyde of New
York, Clarence F. Low of New
Orleans and J. n. chatham of Boston are at the
Arlington.--E. E. Simpson of Philadelphia,
L. Allen of Chicago and the Boston symphony
Orchestra are at the Riggs.-W. Nc
Carly Little, U. S. n, Hon. ". C.
Stone of Kentucky and H. v. n Phillips
of New York are at the Ebbitt.--
Mr.. W. F. Pruett went to New York today,
where he will sing the part of the Marquis in
"The Chimes OF Normandy" which will be
given by fashionable club on SATURDAY.
night.-Mr. I. Campbell Copeland has re-
turned from an extensive trip in the interests
Of the census Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

Mr.. BoLLEs' PRoMoTIoN.-Trough an error
OF the types some days ago TIE STAR inadvert-
emily announced that Mr.. Frank G. Bolles had
been appointed telegraph operator in the sig
nal Office. whereas the fact was Mr.. Bolles had
been promoted from $1,000 to l,200 in the
War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

JNO. A. PRES SCOTT,
- Real Estate Broker, Kellogg
building, 14l6 + st. n. w.. Is to publish
his new Sales Bulletin April !. All per-
sons who have property for sale, fus-
iness or residence, or unilnproyed VINO
would like 10 take advantage of superior
facilities, such as the complete equip
ment of Jno. A. Prescott's real estate
Office affords and offers to the general
public, will stand more than an ordinary
chance to Immediately convert their
realty into cash, or its equivalent, by
having the same freely advertised in the
bulletin. Mr.. Prescott asks that descrsV-
tions Of property be IT once sent for in
sertion in the April bulletin. mh2l-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

LIEUT.. CAsEY's SLAYERs.-The War Depart
ment has not yet been formally advised of the
alleged conflict of authority at Sioux Falls, s.
D., between the army and state judicial Off
GERS growing out of the demand of the marshal
for the surrender of the two Indians who are
held by the army officers as the slayers of Lieut.
Casey. The view of the matter taken at the
department is that no trouble will ensue As
s6e cffMeskas sepnspisted son$uideof me resez,
walton limits the department. officers say there
can be no question that the state Judiciary has
jurisdiction. The Indians could not be held as
prisoners of war, and if the army officers have
declined to surrender them to the marshal it is
only because they wish to make sure tba. the
culprits are turned over to the proper custo-
dians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
CoLLIDED AT MIDNIGHT.
Serious Railway Accident In which . ~
Was Lost

MILWAUKEE. March pa serious wreck o.
CURED on the Northwestern road at Racine
junction last night, by which one man vas
killed, two dangerously hurt and three others
more or less injured. A mail car, baggage car
and i've freight cars we're destroyed
by FIRE. The pecuniary loss s e.
timated At $4,000. The collision occurred -
midnight between q north-bouna @. and NV.
passenger train and q south-bound freight
train on the same line. The latter train con-
sisted Of sixty-four cars and was under such
headway that il could not be checked sufS.
ciently 10 allow side-tracking. Both srains
came together on;the main track st the depot
with the above result
Following is q list of the victims: Wills A.
drews Of Fond du Lac, fireman on freight
train, killed; Martin Rae Of Milwaukee, freight
engineer, probably fatally injured; Dennis Z
Burke Of Milwaukee, passenger engineer. dan
gerously injured; l. 4. DE silva Of Chicago. ex-
pres messenger, badly bruised: John Grobben
OF Mhwaukee, Passenger fireman, badly
scaided; J. Bower Of Evanstown, IN, aysis1.nt
express messenger, burned and cus