davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-02
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER *. R

KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER OK. R.
60 is scientific remedy, compounded from
Chemically Pure drugs &C.. P., based upon
the GERM theory of disease. Its reputa-
ton is built and will stand upon the PRAC-
T1CE of CURING, and to this PRACTICE
we attach far more importance than to the
THEORY Of its operations, no matter how
evidently correct. sick man wants to
be CURED. Germetuer (k. L. g. WILL
CURE.
The first year the remedy was placed on
the general market $50, 900 bottles were sold.
1t Is safe to estimate that there were 20 900
cures. Two hundred would have failed of
recovery. There is good in good remedy.
Veritable Words of Rev. Sam p. Jones,
the Most Renowned Evangelist.
"My wife, who was an invalid from nerv-
Gus sick headache. has been entirely cured
by six weeks use of DR.. Kings Royal Ger
metuer Her health is perfect. In three
weeks two of my children were cured COM
pletey of nasal catarrh. IT IS TRULY A
GREAT REMEDY. SAM p. JONES"
Editor OF s. S. Literature.
LAST February $500 suffered severe
attack of Ia grippe. and in the early part of
the summer it returned. | was for several
use Kings Royal Germetuer and found al
most immediate relief. My appetite re-
turned, the languor disappeared, and l in
creased in flesh and strength. / used three
bottles in all. l am now quite well. l give
Germetuer the credit, for after the first at
tack took nothing else. Nothing else was
needed-R. G. Col Sincerely,
Nv. G. E. CUNNYNGHAM.
Nashville, Tenn"
The morning call., 1891-12-02
Democr.tic Convention,

Democratic Convention,
Irving M. Scott will call meeting of the
Citizens Committee ON Friday or Saturday
night to consult about the best means for
The morning call., 1891-12-02
LABOR NOTES.

A Conference.-The Cigar-Makers, Cooks
and Walters.
conference OF the Employers Association
and trades union was held yesterday with a
view 10 settling the trouble between the German
printers and the pIoprietors of the Abeud Post.
Tie prorIietors offered a printed account of
which the printers asked for time 10 prepare an
answer, and they were given until Friday even
ing.
All but twenty-five members OF the Brewery
WoIkm MS Association have paid the $50 as
sessment recently levied.
The cooks and walters are classifying their
members with view OF preparing a scale of
wages.
The cigar makers have nominated The follow
ing officers: President, Charles Grambarth.
Vice resident, W. E. Kelly; Secretary, j. La.
yelle, ID. Gross; Treasurer, G. w. Van Guelpep
j. Hoenis; Sergeani-at.arms, George Hammer.
ley; Auditors, +: lngenlbron, A. Magee; Trus.
ices, j. Gasner z. APPEL. L. Jacobs; Executive
committee, John G. hllan; Finance Committee
L. WesIcoit 5. Solomon. I. Feeney, w. Fur
stenhofer, 7. Faulhaber; Delegates TO Federated
Trades. p. Fauhaber, W. Furstenhofer, c. j.
Berry, j. Gasner, L. Faulhaber II. Krellow A
Coleman. w. E. Kelly. j. Lavelle, G. Grambaitb.
ID. Ross, j. Hoenis c. Clear, .. Z. Dsnnrr. q.
w. Van Guelpen.
Last nights meeting OF the Association OF
American Steam Engineers was devoted to a
discussion Of The unequal ex pan sion and contrac-
tion Of boiler plates
Tho Pacific Coast Laborers' Union has sent n
letter TO Attorney-GeDeral Hart thanking him
for his refusal TO approve the award OF contacts
Tor certain State buildings.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

q schen's Financial Scheme.
LoNDoA. Dec. 1.-Goschen, the Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer. disclosed his scheme
The morning call., 1891-12-02

DR.. j. b. Hawthorne, the Great Geor-
gia Pulpit Orator, States:
ATLANTA, Ga.
/ am free from Catarrh. | believe that |
could get certificate to this effect from any
competent physician. | have used no med
The morning call., 1891-12-02

All but twenty-five members OF the Brewery
WoIkm MS Association have paid the $50 as
sessment recently Levied
The morning call., 1891-12-02
A Commercial Treaty Conclna.d

- SN-11-0 o.'6I IT OtEVy OVIO4Uutu.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The commercial treaty
between Germany ami Belgium has been
concluded
The morning call., 1891-12-02

The cooks and walters are classifying their
members with view OF preparing a scale of
wages.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
OBERLlN.

The Musical union chorus is gradually
Increasing IN numbers each year. Two
hundred voices will he head Vt the com
mencement concert In the "Elijah" ....
Eul Ward, young colored man, 10 at
tempting to separate two fighting dogs on
South Nam street, Tuesday, was quite
badly bitten on the hands by one Of them,
which, we are informed, was subsequently,
shot. 80. The students had jolly time
celebrating the victory Of the Varsity
base ball club over the Ann Arbors Tin
horns, bonfire, and speech making kept
The streets lively until nearly 10 o'clock
when, at the suggestion Of President ID. p.
Simpson OF he Athletic club, they retired
quietly To their rooms. ....A swarm Of
bees nlglited on the limb Of a tree in fropt
Of ihe residence Of Miss A. N Starr, No.
IL Eust Lorain street, about O'clock on
Tuesday. They came from the northwest
and appear ti have teen attracted by tile
music OF cornet played by a young fnnn
near An open window Several students
procured Dox aud -hived' the swarm.
.... 1t Is u rare thing for SHOWS to pitch
their tents in 0berlIn. hut it's nov nd
vertised that Charles Ilartine's grand
Wild West and trained anlial show wil!
visit the town tomorrow and give esbibi.
tlons afternoon and evening. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
MEDINA.

Sixteen coaches and caboose maze up
the excursion train on the @. L. & w.
Tuesday morning. 80. Another patent
has been granted to A, B. Bishop, which
secures TO him the most complete road
wagon on the market . j. II. Eocomb
& Son sold fine three. .year-old FLY last
Monday to s. s. Warner, of Wellington,
for better than $500. It is very promis.
ing colt and will be sent to Cleveland for
training. !. Fourth Of July will he fitting.
ly and gloriously observed in Medina by
grand display OF fireworks. Several hun
dred dollars have been raised for the pur
pose and 1t will I've the finest pyrotechnlc
here. Free for everybody -. Harry
Daugherty and Lizzie Hollenbach, OF
Wellington, were entertained NJ F. L.
Haiding's last Sunday ..... Mrs. A. E.
Pratt of Wellington, visited Ter slsler
Mrs. F. L. Harding, several days last
week.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
The New Ballot Law,

The following is list Of some Of the
more important provisions Of the ballot
law passed April 30 and which will be in
effect this fall
1. The secretary Of state shall prepare
and furnish all blanks for the guidance Of
all boards OF electiono, and publish all
laws in force applicable to elections and
publish 1000 copies thereof.
2. The probate judge in each county,
except in counties containing cities Of the
first class, shall, on or before the first
Monday July, appoint four persons to
act as county board of elections.
8. All expenses of state and county
elections shall be paid by the counties and
all local elections shall be paid by the city
or town or village where held.
a. The printing proiyded for shall be
let to the lowest bidder.
5. Judges Of election in each county
shall meet not less than ten days before
an election to receive instructions, etc.
9. County boards OF election shall ap.
point four judges and two clerks 10 each
precinct in the county, not more than two
judges and not more than one clerk to be
of the some political party. Defines who
shall be judges ex-ofiicio, compensation,
etc.
Z. Provisions for forms of oath 10 be
taken by election officers; for challengers,
their oaths and who may be challenged
8. Booths are to be provided In which
the voter may prepare his ballot and
who are permitted therein. How ballots
shall be prepared, etc.; when elector Is
unable 10 mark his ballot he shall be aid
ed by two Of the judges of opposite poll
tics.
0. The penalty for exposing ballot OF
making false statement by an elector or
deceiying an elector by an ofissz tik.,
shall be fine Of from ten to five hundted
dollars or imprisonment In the jail moi
more than six months. W..
10. Penalty for misleading blind or
illiterate voter by Judge; fine Of 500 10
$1,000 and imprisonment not more than
twelve months.
IL. Penalty foi not serving as clerk or
judge of election, without being excused
by county board Of elections, fine Of
from $40 TO $50.
10, renally for giving or promising TO
give or loan any money or other consider
alton TO a voter TO vote or refrain from
voting, or flor promising any Office, place
or appointment, fine OF not more Than
$500 OF Imprisonment in the penitentiary
not more than three years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent
Secretary Foster was very anxious
to attend the Ohio convention, and
had fully intended dong SO, but at the
last minute he found that important pub
/ lie business made In necessary that he
should remain here, so did not get off up-
iii yesterday morning. He said before
leaving that he was Just as well satisfied
with what the convention did as he would
have been If he had taken part therein as
a delegate.
Mr.. II. ]. Schulties, of the district of
Columbia, has been appointed an ad-
ditional member Of the. commission which
is 10 go to Europe TO investigate immi-
grafton. He was appointed as the repre-
sentative of the federation of labor, Gen.
Grosvenor, who resigned his place on the
immigration commission by telegraph
this week, has been appointed special
commissioner for duty in connection with
the admission Of foreign goods to the
the Worlds fair. Whatever his fanlt
his resignation was a manly document
Here it is: Fearing that the assaults
upon me by certain of the press on mis-
representation will impair, If not destroy
my usefulness in the immigration COM
mission, respectfully tender my resigna.
tion. cannot afford to hold office to the
injury Of my party. Let my resignation
take effect at the pleasure of the depart
ment"
A mass meeting has been called Tor
tonight by some of Washington's most
prominent business men, TO take the nee
essary steps toward raising guarantee
fund sufficiently large TO properly enter
tain the national encampment G.. A. r.,
which Is 10 be invited TO hold its 1902
meeting In this city. There is little doubt
that all the money necessary can easily
be raised, and II the veterans will accept
the Invitation 10 come here next year
they will be given 4 reception they will
never forget, besides being given an OPP
portuni'y TO inspect what is now con-
ceded to be the most beautiful city in the
world.
There Is reason TO believe that the pres
ident and Secretary Tracy have recently
been devoting considerable time to the
subject Of coaling stations for our navy
In the West Indies. Secretary Tracy says
we must have one, and that We ought to
have at least two In those waters, where
England has four. An important confer
ence on this subject took place at the
white house this week, which was at
tended by the president, Secretary Tracy,
Hon. John W. Foster, representing the
Of state and Rear Admiral
Gherardi, who has had charge OF the
for obtaining Mole Saint
Nicholas from Hayti. SANTANA Bay we
can get from San Domingo whenever we
say the word, and although the negotia
tions are now 10 state Of suspension, ii
is believed by those who ought to know
that We shall ultimately secure Mole
Saint Nicholas also.
Washington, June 10th, 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
News from the County Seat.
PROBATE COURT.


viii of William Cliff, deceased, Am
herst. admitted TO probate. Widow elects
under will.
Franklin Hoover, detroit, appointed
administrator OF The estate ol Jacob Hoov-
er, deceased, Camden.
Newell . Cooley vs the L S. & VI. s
railroad. Amended petition offered.
Hearing appointed Juue 10.
Bertha May PIewelling adopted ly VIII.
liam aud Elizabeth Maddox sud name
changed to Bertha May Maddox.
r. A. Horr and Charles L. Hawley, ex-
ecutors Of estate OF Myron Hawley, de-
ceased, plaintiff. vs Frederick @. Hawley
ct al. Petition for order to sell Ia nd
Hearing July 18, ar 10 a. m.
Emma Bursley, guardian Of VIM. II.
Bursley, VS. d. NJ. Hall ct al. Petition
fled for distribution OF funds in hands Of
D. N. Hall, administrator OF Israel Burs.
ley, deceased. Hearing July 10 at 10 m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
sloo Reward. sIoo.

The readers Of The ENTERPRBE will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In oil Its stages, and that ss
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only
positive cure known 10 the medical fra.
ternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
menf. Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, thereby de.
slroying the foundation of The disease.
and giving the patient strength by build,
ing up the constitution and insisting ma.
ture 10 doing It's work. The proprietors
have so much faith IN It's curative powers.
that they offer 800 for any case that Il
fails 10 cure, Send for )ist Of iesiInon.
lals. Address,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q
tB-Sold by Druggists, 75c. (2e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

TIE result OF the convention held inCo-
lumbus last week was about whGt was
predicted many weeks ago II Major
Mckinley was nominated for governor,
the second place would necessarily be
given to the southern part of the state.
Mr.. Mckinley was chosen by acclsmation,
as 1t only appeared to be necessary for the
delegates To come together for a consulta-
ton and matters were soon arranged
TO give him the first place with
out opposition. Major Mckinley has
we'll earned the position by his long and
distinguished services In the lower house
Of Congress. We predict that his majority
will be at least $1,000, together with
Republican Assembly, which viii insure
the return Of honest John Sherman 10 the
United States Senate. Major Mckinley
has been continually in congress since his
first election In 1876, except during part
OF his fourth term. In 1882 his opponent
for The honor was Hon. David Il. Page, of
Akron. Mr.. Mckinley had majority on
the face OF the returns and received a
certificate OF election from the state re-
turning board. The Democrats were In
power in the lower Eouse and Mr. Nc
Klnley's right TO his seat was disputed.
The contest extended from December
1888, until May IA, 1884, when upon the
majority report Of the committee on
elections he was declared unseated and
David r. Page was installed in McKin-
ley's place. The Republicans on the
committee Of elections presented mi
nority report IN favor Of Mr.. Mckinley,
the report being presented by Judge Ran
ney, OF Cleyeland. Congressman Frank
Hurd and Roger Q. Mills made speeches
on the floor Of the house In support Of
Mr.. McKinley's right to the seat, aud
others ON the Democratic side voted for
him. The Democratic majority in the
house was, however, 76, and therefore too
great to be overcome by those who believ-
ed in the Majors claim. Three times has
Mr., Mckinley been gerrymandered. 10
1873 he vas placed In district consisting
OF Starke. Wayne, Ashland, and Portage
counties, which was naturally Democrat
and which had given Bishop over 1000
majority, but the Major was elected by
1900. In 1884 MS district was again
changed. Summit and Medina counties
being substituted for Ashland and Por-
tage. II made no difference, though, or
rather II helped the congressman whom II
was designed to injure, and he was elect.
ed by,oyer 1000 majority. The last and
worst gerrymandcr was ihat OF last year,
and M&or McKlnIey's district was then
made up Of Stark, Wayne. Medina and
Holmes, which counties wIta iaoked upon
as sure TO elect Democrat. ss they bad
given Campbell 20o0 majority the year
before. After gallant fight Mckinley
was defeated by only 800 vc,es, aud when
Congress sdiourned on March be vacnt.
ed the seat which he bad filled fog ~
many years with honor TO himself asd
benefit to his conAituents and bis eoun.
cry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the female
scxrenders women much more suscepti.
hle than men 10 those numerous ills
which spring from lack Of harmony In the
system. The nervous system gives away,
tick headache is frequent, the appetite ls
lf,st. and other ailments peculIar 10 the
SEX cause great suffering. Hoods Sarsa-
Iarllla is peculiarly adapted for such
.c...es. and has received the most crafty
Ing praise for the relief II has afforded
thousands oil women whose very exist
ehce before taking twas only misery. II
strengthens the nerves, cures sick head
wh~ and indigestion, purifes and vital
iz"s the blond, and gives regular and
healthy action 10 every organ In the body.
90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

THE salaries OF the postmasters In
twentyeight offices in Ohio have recently
been ierated, based upon The business
transacted at the offices. Tweuty-six out
Of the tweniyeight will be advanced,
while Marion and Mt. Vernon have been
reducad
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Simmons Liver Regulator cured me
Of general debility and loss Of appetite
Mrs. Edmund Fit'on, Frankiord, Pa.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator after
your dinner. Itpreven's dyspepsia and
indigestion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

AN excursion train on the Nickel Plate
railroad. loaded with six hundred peo-
pie, was diiched Sunday afternoon near
Dover, station twelve miles west Of
Cleveland. One passenger was killed
and forty wounded. The accident was
caused by the spreading OF the rails.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

THE stockholders Of the r., A. & W.
road should make haste and place their
roadbed in condition and enclose it If they
desire to have the good viii and conf
dence of the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
Half Fare.

Half fare via W. Il L. E. for All Of July
via nearly all connecting lines and local
points on the W. 81 l.. Il. Tickets good
going July 3rd and 4th and good to return
until July 6tb, 1891. +. w. HARMON, Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
LAUNDRY.

SEE HEREl II you want a dandy finish.
send by Gibson TO the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
ed Saturdays All work warranted satlsiacto-
~. Call and give us trial and be convinced.
1915 at II. ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

ST.. JoHN's day, June "a, will be observ-
ed by the F, and A. M. in a number OF
towns and cities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

THE prince of Wales win probably ad-
vertise his morocco covered poker table,
with all the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, for sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

MAJOR MCKINLEY appeared to be the
unanimous choice Of the delegates forthe
gubernatorlal nomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

THE political campaign will commence
some time in August.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
THE oberlin Record has changed hands

sEonErARY BLAINE is still unable to be
at his Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Gov. CAMpBELL thinks he will get there
on denomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Desiring to reduce our stock, we are making
low prices on many goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13
PRANK JOHNSON DEAD.

A Well Known Former wheeling Man
Dies ut the Weston Asylum.
Frank johnson, ex.superintendent OF
Mails at the Wheeling postoffice, died
last evening at the State Hospital for the
Insane at Weston. Mr.. johnson was for
years an attache OF the postofice, and
was one OF the most efficient men ever
connected with 1t. He was also a pro-
minent Republican politician, for years
a valued member of the County Com
mittee and for some time It's chairman,
and when his condition required his
confinement in the Weston hospital, the
announcement OF that fact caused q
general feeling OF surprise and horror;
After having been an inmate OF the
hospital for some time, he was dis
charged as cured. He came home, ap
parently in good condition, mentally
and phi ysically, but it was not long unit!
symptoms Of his malady returned, and
nobody realized this sooner than he.
The last accounts received here were
of q .hope.iuspiring character. Las
night, however, G. Mendel & Co., the
undertskers, received telegram an
lnounciug his death. 1t ia presumed
| from this that the body will be senthert
to-day for burial, although no details o
the arrangements were given.
Mr.. Johnson's sad death will be sin
cerely mourned by host Of friends WHIT
became warmly attached TO him on &C
count Of his genial disposition, 6righ
intelligence and other good qualities o
mind and heart before the darkening Q
his intellect, and his relatives will hav
the deepest sympathy Of the whole com
munity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13
SHALL IT IN BY A LOAN

Or Out Of the Ordinary City Revenues That
the Electric Light Shall bs Paid Fot?
The question Is being agitated in and
out Of the Electric Light Commission,
how shall the city's proposed plant be
paid for? at first the sole idea seemed
to be that another city loan would o.
course be necessary. Lately, however
the idea seems to be gaining favor thai
il it is possible, it will be best to avoid
issuing bonds.
The question is, how? This difficulty
there have been several suggestions
upon. One Of these was to arrange &c
pay the cost in two or three annual In
Btalments. The interest 1t would ther
be necessary to pay, however, would
make that plan no better than short
time loan.
It is now suggested that the ordinary
revenues Of the city for the year will al
ford ample means for the electric Hght
plant, II the money usually set aside fol
the use OF the Board OF Public Works is
devoted to this purpose.
The new lighting system is pre.emi
nently for the benefit OF the whole city
and If the money were so used no ont
ward or section could complain that an
other were getting lions share Of the
FUNDS. The Board would still use the
ten.Cent levy fund on unimproveC
streets and Its contingent fund for nee
essary work, and those who favor THU
plan maintain that there Is no pressing
need for any work that would be paid
for from the flfty-cent levy, or at least
that no such work at all important al
compared to the electric lights.