davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
STAKE RACES AT WELLINGTON
EAVD

No. l-Two-year-o -olds Foals Of
1889: Mile heats, best 2 in 3. Sub
scription $40, SO of which must ac-
company each nomination on or
before April 25th, 1891, SO paya-
BILE June 10th, balance, 81, paya-
BILE August 22d, S25 added.
Nominations open to all.
No. -Three-year-olds- Foals
of 1888: Mile heats, best 3 in 5.
Subscription $40, SO of which
must accompany each nomination
on or before April 25th, 1891, SO
payable June 10th, balance, 81,
payable August 22d, S25 added.
Nominations open to all.
@~Program of other races pub
lished later.
e. L. BENEDICT, Sec'y.
Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

THERE is a new counterfeit silver Ger
tifica,e In circulation; 1t is OF the two
dollar series and has yignette OF General
Hancock on its face The workmanship
on this note is so good and the duplication
of the paper so nearly perfect that secre'
tary Foster has directed that no more
notes of this series be issued until a new
design can be engraved. He will ALSO
as far as possible, call in those now in
circulation,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

THIS state pad 100000 in commits
slcns TO an agent TO collect the
amount due us on the money advanced to
the general government in 1861, and re.
Gently ordered to be returned TO us by
Congr, ss. This was probably done &C.
cordlng to law, but why should 1t cost the
state one cent TO collect what was due u.s.
II the general government owed US any
thing. it was its duty to remit without
even being called on 10 do so,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

Tue expenses of Congressional funerals
have probably been much greater than
they should have been, but there are a
great number of men who will sit in the
SEND Congress that the country could AZ
ford to pay more to bury than it has ever
vet paid for similar service, and still be
largely ahead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
Carpets, Carpets!

We are now receiving our Spring Stock
daily Of very choice patterns and designs.
All in want of Carpets will do well to call
on us. We are selling at less than Cleve
land prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
TERMS.

Our southern exchanges approve Of
Secretary Blaine's course with Italy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

THE Mormons are holding their annual
meeting at Kirtlsnd, Lake county, this
week
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
wall Paper Wall Paper

Our stock of Wall Paper is larger than
ever before. We are prepared to furnish in
all combinations and design combinations to
suit different rooms. Wall Papar can be
bought of us at old prices. Come and look
at our stock before purchasing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

Entered Ut the Post-ofice at Wellington as
Second Glass mat.er, according to Statute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
FARMERS MEETING.


Mt the Sassion at rrov
III 'ne u'souSS'ou "nicn ioi'o"eu -ur.
SANFORD ieo'ure Nv the FARMERS meetihg at
roy Mr' "'eVens s"'u ne was 'hcliheu 10
tn'nK Farmers "io noI maze a proper use OIL
'oinnlero'"l manure ne uiu hoU lnihk all
oil them applied IL correctly SO they got the
nun peheAo Oh 10 am aSKou now 1t shouu
oe epp'su' Mr' lrue OIL Newport sald he
planteu potatoes win machine whlch
drops tne phosphate. IL ne were TO pant
ny mana ana strive .or best results he shou'd
lurro" hSh'iy ana cover HShtIy, scatter
nan inc amount Oh phosphate lie intend
eu 10 use "rounu inc mis- ana mario"
Iehs on"lse OIL inc burrows AFTER having
sc"'lereu more phosphate around me mis-
IISh's '"Ae hour'snmeho from the mute
foo'le'S ano no' ny 'he TAP roots ana Ter
'l'Hers sneuIa DC Incorporated INTO the SOIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

on Count stnrbel had ridden off, UMPIRE
ceivod Dy his master, and had Informed her
of what was going on In tho forest
She came riding swiftly up and dashed
her horse in between the combatants
needless Of the leapng, clasbing swords.
"Whst is the reason Of your wanton and
unprovoked attack upon this nobleman?'
she demanded, looking sternly at her hus-
band.
"1Ie has dared to come here, madam, rs
sutton for your hand" Zamofski re
turned holly
Constance broke out into ringing laugh.
Put up your sword, sir" she said merrily;
"thcro is no further use for it. Count Star
bel is not a sutton for my hand, but for
that Of my sister"
When Starbel had been graciously
pleased to accept the apologies and eX-
plantations with which Zanofski over
whelmed him, Constance invited both gen
lcmen 10 return with her to Zabolow.
Thcu she dressed their wounds with her
own hands, and then invited her husband
to private interview in the very apart
ment through the shutter of which he had
so often watched her.
Throwing herself on the divan and lean
ing back against its covering of bearskin
rugs, she glanced miSchlevously up Mt
Zamofsk as be stood irresoutely before
her, and demanded, "What must | do to
prevent similar escapades of yours in the
| futuref"
"Forgivc me-" he exclaimed, falling on
! his knees at her feet.
"But, count, have you forgotten the
duty you owe to king and country?-which
/ was such bar to our union formerly"
/ 81 have forgotten everything, except that
/ love you" lie exclaimed, rs he caught her
! in his arms.
Three days later, Constance, clothed in a
,,agn ilcent mantle of ermine, leaning baci.
/ on the cushions of bearskins in u sleigh
richly gided and drawn by three superb
! horses made her entry, to the joyous peal
ing of bells and the booming of cannon
through the castle gates of Ostrog Trans
lated from Sacher Masach for Argonaut
by Emma NJ, Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
OVER THE FERRY.


Over the ferry that spans the bay,
Linking tbs shores With q wondrous link,
In the clear, fresh morn, and tho twilight gray
Hither and thither l ride--and think.
Thousands on thousands day by day,
Are crossing the ferry, as well as 1;
Wherofore2 This In my soul say,
Scanning the scene with a curious eye.
Thousands IN thousands hurrying past
Each pricked on by a strange, wild thirst
For something unattained al last
Struggling each to be still the first.
Youth, with the peach bloom on Its check;
! Manhoods noon, and tie sunset age
Swart with the tan Of toll, or sleek
AS just plumed bird in dainty cage.
A medley strange as an artists dream.
Over the ferry they come and go,
Winter and summer alike, 'twould seem;
But the faces change as the numbers flow.
Some fall out of the jostlipg tide,
Struggle and drop by field and town;
Some with curse are flung aside.
And some IN the press are trodden down!
Some-but how few they are.-alasl
Struggle and strive to the farthest goal;
For wkat9 There's ferry still 10 pass,
Whore the fare Is the price Of o human soul
Charles Gardener IN Sew YorR Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
The BUTTER EXTRACTOR.


Extracting Instead OF Cunning Butten
Will IT Cor
Wise ones not a few are predicting
that in short time the churn will be
entirely superseded by the butter ex-
tractor. Instead Of setting the cream to
rise, then skirnnhng it off and letting 1t
sour, next putting it in the churn and
agitating it till the butter comes away,
the butter maker Of the future will sim
ply run the fresh sweet milk into the
extractor soon after it comes from the
cows, whirl his machine the proper length
of time and then collect the butter glob.
ules in the usual manner.
If this plan comes into common Use
two-thrds Of the labor Of butter making
will be ended. The picture below shows
the butter extractor that is coming into
use more or less rapidly.
Two objections have been made to the
extractor butter. One is that consumers
DO not like the taste Of it as well as that
Of butter made from ripened cream. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

and my hair sil fell out. I'M
til ] was entirely bald headed;
II then broke out on my arms
and shoulders. until my arms
were TT one sore. 1t covered
my entire body, MY face,
bend, and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell
constantly from nv head.
shou Gors and arms; the SIX in
would thicken and be red and
very itchy, and would crack
ami bleed If scratched. Al
ter spending many hundreds
OF dollars | wa pronounced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

lncura BILE heard of the tuTtCURA REMEDIES
a nd after usiur two bottles CUTICURA RR>OL
V nj could zee n Oh 4nge; and after had Ia
ken four bottles, was alm0si cured AMI when
| had used six bottles of CrTlCuRA EsoINENr
one i,ox OF CTrICrRA. and one cake of CUUCC-
IA SOAP, I was cured Of the dreanful disea- e
from which had suffered tor I'VE years. |
ruhnot express with pen what ] suffered be-
fore using he REMEDIES. They A. Ell my f.
ani feel 1t my duty to recommend them, My
hair ia re.orted as good as ever, and SO is my
Mrs ROSA KELLY. Rockwell CITY, Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
STATE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.


Proceedings of tho Second Convention
Prospects for tho NeAt Tournament.
The proceedings of the second convention
of the Vermont State Flremen's association
held at Rutland nave just bsen issued in e
carefully compiled publication. The lists
of officers OF 1890 and 1891, act of moor
poration, constitution and bylaws, and
report Of the second convention are given
President Frank f. Allen Of Fair Haven
has full page portrait, us also have treas
urer H. c. Grant, ES-President f. T.
Perkins AMI Frank NJ. Tiffany, Chief En-
gineer Mt Bennington. National Represent
alive K. r. Hannum aud w. b. Young
iirst assistant, and p. \. Cateu, second
assistant engineers Of tho Rutland fro de-
partment are represented by three fairly
good cuts.
Next years tournament is already being
| discussed by firemen throughout the State
There is no reason why 1t should not be
much more successful than either of the two
previous efforts if the organized fire COM
panies throughout the State would become
| members OF the state association. Il would
| be a good idea for some enthusiastic and
competent, hremen to make tour of the
| State and stir up the latent energies of u
| good many companies that should be shin
ing lights in tho tournament of 1892, which
| will probably be held at Middlebury. Fol
| lowing arc some OF the towns that have fire
| departments that are not rs yet represented
| in tho State organization: Swantou, Airing
ton, Barre, Barton, Bethel, Bradford,
! Brandon, Chelsea, Derby Line, Hyde Park,
Ludlow, Montpelier, Northheld, Richford,
Royaltou, Springfield, st. Johnsbury. West
Randolph, Windsor, Woodstock, Wolcott,
Island Pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with
White Scales. Suffering
Fearful. Cured by
CuticIlra

My disease (psorlusis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose. and a.
and he physician was afraid | would lose my
eYesiaht al tOrether. 1t snreAd All over my hend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
THE DISCIPLES SEE HIM.
LESSON XII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, DEC. 20.


adciphial
|. "Aftcrthoec things Jesus Showed Him. !
Eolf again TO the disciples at the sea of |
1'iberias; and on this wise Showed He Him
self"
The appearances of the risen Christ thus
far seem to have been as follows: To Mary !
Magdalen", to the ot1cr women, to the two !
men going to Emmaus, to Peter to the !
eleven mt Jerusalem, then n week later to
the eleven again, Including Thomas, 50
that toGay'S lesson gives ms His seventh /
appearance or the third 70 tho disciples
3 "Thrro were together Simon Peter,
and Thom1s called Didymus, and Ma
thanaei Of Cana in Gaiiec, aud the SOUS
OF Hehcdcr, and tWo other of His diSCiples."
Seven in all, and a. least four Of them
were His very first disciples tMath. iv
1872; John i, So, and some Of them were
called from their nets on the shores of this
very son.
3. "Smon p.'"r saith unto them, | 90
a-Gshng. They D.; unto him, We also go
with thee. They went forth and entered
into a ship inm iitteiy; and that night
they caught nothing"
4. "But when he morning was now come
Jesus stood on the shore; but the disciples
knew not that It WAS Jesus"
w. -
lcCo'''''@' ''' "'' ''''i ''' '''i"' ''e'i ~
US. 49,, ,-,,
ncn '''-,' s.'',n "" IT, .neili' Onli,
T,cn' ,'a'v ~ any ''I'''' i"V1 ais oieu
MN ~,
ms, ."'' '',.' "'.l''iS " euoT iot ~
Mnny s,is ''o,, ~ van "ui SPoiit theiI
III W. go. o,','' n ,
NY ~ van "o ioI"."S nonh Nv, ~ pul
Nneu We "le '"e''iVu' " nm 'T,HS OnIy
Mn'C , ~ '|S nlpNInH Un.S ~ ms ""ru'
Wnen 10 Is 'Io'' VINO r''he'u, wen wen mere
WIN suIeIS We so.i'F,uiG 'cCDtll 'ilSieu anu
our 5'"t rs, mum WIN NC, w - uN' 'No
era'e o. uo! ""'Gn "as MI'H a me y, 7Fc 80
!, ~ Jonh II, - sum IN; 80, M H. Io'
Eon. IL lU' ! Cor' w. w. H,H we iedrl 70
WORK on tHIN I,He we S""lI Only "i9P''! our
eHIpllnesS an" htl 'ie9sneSS' an" nave u
co.iltss our PoNtr[S'
o, anu he salu uhIo 'heih' OaSO Une ne1
on the right size OF the SNIP ana We shah
find. They cast, therefore, and now they
were not able to draw it for the multitude
of fishes"
: "Th,reforc thot discin1e whom .tesus
- ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

Did you ever buy horse and not have some
mis- givings rs TO his points till they were fully
testsd7 Not so With Ayers SarsrpArilla; you
msy be sure OF II at the sta t. 1t never disap-
points those who give It u fair and persistent
trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17
CIGAR THIEVES.
How Manufacturers Are Defrauded While
Goods Are in Transit.

How Manufacturers Are Defrauded While
Goods Are in Transit.
1t has come TO be common thing, says
the New Y York World, for the cigar-manu-
facturers of this city to receive letters from
some of their best customers in remote parts
of the Union, running something like this:
I'VE feel obliged to withhold payment on
a part of the goods mentioned in your in
voice, for. although the seals on the cases
and the fastenings were intact. several
hundred cigars were missing. The trouble
must lie with the packer or some one in
your Office"
1T is impossible for any one to be dis
honest here" said member of the firm Of
Samuel H. Davis & Go. OF 214 East Seventy
fifth street. to World reporter. "The
cigars pass through so many hands and the
system of accounting for them is so nearly
perfect that nobody could steal cigars here
without immediate detection. II is so in
all the factories, and yet complaints OF losing
cigars In transit come from all.
"Here is case of cigars" he continued,
leading the way to the shlpping-room. that
was returned to us from Baker City, Oregon.
The consignee had failed and it did not go
out of the hands of the railroad companies.
We sent our carman to the freight depot
with orders not to receive it II 1t should ap-
pear to have been tampered with. He dis
CON6TSu HOIHluS IL W ldC-
tory. We opened it and found that 1900
OF the 5000 cigars it contained had been taken
out and the empty boxes replaced. That
means loss to us of 800, and at that rate
we shall have to go out of business"
''What of the case?"
swell, it is nailed up. Wires are put
around each end and securely fastened.
Around the center string passes through
hole in every board in the box and Is tied
and sealed on the cover. The seal is our
own and cannot be duplicated"
''And the seal was intact"
sit looked rather as if the stamped part
had been cut off with a sharp knife and put
on again after the goods were removed, by
melting the other part Of the SEAL"
Most of the dealers are complaining in
the same way. The robberies are not con-
fined to one district. Here is letter from
Florida saying that the same thing has
happened to goods sent by steamship line.
Here is one from Sherman. Tex"
1t is believed that the robberies are COM
mitted in storehouses along the way where
the articles are transhpped. TrifliDg losses
have always been experienced in the past.
They have assumed large proportions since
October and aggregate many thousands Of
dollars to the trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17
RELIEF MONEY ARRIVES.
The Coke Strikers, However, Are Becoming
DiShaartened.

SCoTTDALE (Pa). April 1e.-There was
another break in the ranks of the coke
strikers to-day. The Summit plant of Frick
& Co.. which shut down when the rioting
began, resumed work this morning with
forty-eight men, or about one-third Of the
men necessary to run the works in full
The Tyrone Works are in operation again
with a full quota of men. Reports have just
come in that the men remaining out
will take secret ballot this alter
noon to determine whether to remain
out or return to work 1t is said that
the feeling is strong against the con-
labor headquarters show the arrival this
morning of two carloads of Italians at the
Whitney and Lippincu:t works. Ihe
Sheriff is still arresting rioters. They refuse
TO give bail and 60 to jail Nearly half the
rioters are women Who take their children
victims of the Morewood riot was resumed
at Greenburg this morning. Evidence was
adduced which showed that the strikers
threatened to burn the WORKS and force the
men TO quit work.
James Mcbride arrived from Columbus
tonight with a large sum of relief mouey
for the strikers. The labor officials say II
is sufficient TO carry on the strike for sew
eral weeks. The operators, however, con-
tinue their inroads on the strikers ranks,
and many more ovens were fired to-day
Evicticns are going on slowly.
e &UNIoNTowN Pa.), April 1G.-Sh eriff Nc
Cormick and his deputies clashed with the
strikers at the Trutter Works. near Con
nellsville, this afternoon. and a riot ensucd.
He did not encounter any resistance in evict-
ing the tenants until he came to the
house of a Polander named Strousack.
The woman of the household seized a pan
of boiling water and threw it in the officers
face, and others struck at them with what
ever they could reach. The excitement
meanwhile spread outside, and a crowd of
200 strikers attacked the deputies with
stones Mccormick Withdrew amid show
erS of stones
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17
STUBBORN MISS CouzINs.
Refused Admission to Her Office, She COOL,
Takes Another Room.

Takes Another Room.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The strife between
Miss Phoebe Couzins, Secretary of the Board
of Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair, and
the Executive Committee of that body has
taken on new phase. When she reached
her office this morning she found it locked,
and the janitor informed her that he had
been Instructed not to permit her to enter.
Miss CouZins thereupon took possession of
an adjoining room, and announced that she
would hold possession of it, day and n ight
until the trouble is settled. She continues
to hold the fort, and this afternoon sent out
for her lunch.
During the day she received a telegram
from st. Louis saying that arrangements
are being made for the holding of a mass
meeting of ladies to protest against the
action of the Executive Committee and
deputatlon of Chicago ladies decided to
make arrangements for q similar mass
meeting here.
HARRISBURG (Pa), April 16. In the
House to-day the Worlds Fair bill appro-
priating $4,000 passed the third reading.
The Executive Committee has appointed
Mrs Susan G. Cook of Tennessee Acting
Secretary Of the Worlds Fair Board Of
Lady Managers, vice Phoebe CouZins, dis
charged" About forty Chicago ladies held
meeting tonight indorsing Miss Couzins,
and COMMITTEES was appointed to assist her
in her fight. Miss COuZins did not remain
at the Worlds Fair headquarters through
out the night. She Is still a member of the
Board of Lady Managers, even though de-
barred from the Secretary's sanctum. In
an interview tonight she said: "If need bs
L will take the platform and set this tusi-
ness Alright before the people as matter Of
suggestion of some kind of political CHI
canery behind the entre controversy"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17
DID NOT PAY.
The Winner Investment Company Of Kansas
City Assigns.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), April l6.-The Win
ner Investment Company, through its Presi-
dent, William E. Winner, made an assign
ment late this afternoon, but no schedule
vf the liabilities and assets was filed. The
company was capitalized for 500, 600 origi-
nally, but about a year ago the capital was
increased by a new issue of $500, coo of
stock. The company has been dealing in
bonds and mortgages and other securities,
with branches in New York and Boston,
where great bulk of the securities were
disposed OF. The company two years ago
purchased q large tract of land in the east
ern portion OF the city, subdivided it and
built eighty houses upon il. The property
was mOTtgaged to buy land and construct
houses, and the mortgages were disposed of
in the East Some of the houses were sold
on longtime payments, while others are
still on the market
Mr.. Winner, when seen by a represent
ative Of the Associated Press this evening,
said the assignment was not failure a all.
The company simply decided to 20 out of
business. The Boston Office, he said, had
been run at loss for some time, and the
New York office had not been paying. The
company had surrendered its charters in
each State some ten days ago. Beyond this
Winner declined to say anything.
Willard E. Winner was meteor in the
financial sky of the West. Ten years ago he
was actively engaged in canceling stamps
in the Postoffice here. To-day. besides being
the head of the Winner Company, he is
President Of the Winner Bridge Company,
with capital stock of 81 100000; the Presi-
dent of the Winner Building Company, with
a capital stock of $1,000, 600; the President
of the Winner Depot Company, with CAPT
tai stock of 81, 100000; the President of the
Chicago, Kansas City and Texas road, which
has built twenty miles of ROAD from Kansas
City in the direction of Chicago, and Presi-
dent of the Belt Line Railroad Company in
this city, both of the latter being heavily
capitalized. Th- bonds of these cOmpa nies
have been placed by the Winner Invest m ent
Company, which assigned to-day. Winner
says the assignment will not affect any of
the companies outside Of the investment
COmDauV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS
Business Transacted by the Com
mission.

A meeting Of the California Worlds Fair
Commissioners was held yesterday after
noon in Parlor A Of the Palace Hotel, at
which the following resolution was pissed ::
WHEREAS, In orderfo fully utilize the gener-
Gus appropria iaIlOD of 100000 made by the Leg
sIature for California display al the Worlds
Fair Exhibition; and whereas, on account OF The
magnitude OF The resources and Tie diversity of
the products OF the State an accumulated eXht-
bition in d California building Is necessary in
order that an adequate Impression may be
made, market found for our products and i'm
migration attracted 10 our State, be it
ResotUed, That the California Worlds Fair
Commission is UNANIMOUSLY in favor of sepa-
rate state display In a California building, and
urge upon our National Commissioners for Call.
fornia 10 do all in their power to effect this re-
suit.
Resolted, That W. II. Mills, as representing
the Executive Committee of the State Worlds
Fair Association, be invited to address the
Worlds Fair Commission at the next regular
meeting.
The commission desire it stated that par
ties interested throughout the State will ad-
dress the Secretary, Captain Thomas II.
Thompson at San Francisco, or the Commits
sioner for their respective district.