davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

THE issue that was brought into the po-
litical contest In Wisconsin last fall and
which caused the defeat Of the Republi
can candidates, is likely TO be fought In
other states at very early date. The
Republicans claimed that II was necessary
to have but one kind Of text books for the
country schools, and that only the Eng.
lish language be taught. The experience
had been that TO recognize any other had
produced bad results. In some counties
In the state the public records are kept
in foreign languages. This was consider
ed IN. D.American and the Republican party
decided to do away with such institutions
and make an effort to bring about differ
ent state OF affairs. II was defeated at the
polls by large majority. The matter Is
being agitated at present by a number Of
the leading correspondents who now see
very clearly the wisdom Of the Kepubli.
can party In Wisconsin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

IT has been number Of years since
this part Of the county has been favored
with a representative. In fact, the young
er class Of voters cannot even remember
when such was the case. The time has
again arrived TO place in nomination a
suitable person to represent us In the
next general assembly. This section Of
the county claims no rights in the matter
other than what is granted them by the
delegates, but II has been and is the Gus
tom TO pass the honois around. Now, we
expect to present candidates at the coming
convention and we think II but justice to
award the honors to this section and we
have every reason to belieYe that the wis.
dom Of the body will be drifted in this
direction, after complimentary ballot has
been cast for their respective candidates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent. /

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 20, 1891.
The president will take part In the
memorial ceremonies Of the g. A. r,
at Philadelphia In accordance with a
promise made more than year ago when
circumstances compelled him TO recall a
half acceptance Of an invitation to do so
on last Memorial day. He will leave here
In the morning and return the same even
ing.
After waiting until he was heartily tired
TO receive the answer OF the British gov
ernment to Secretary Blaine's proposition
for closed season In Bering sea, the
president called the cabinet together and
decided upon the policy Of this govern
ment for the present season, without re-
gard 10 what may or may not be the wish
es Of her majesty's government, and sail.
Ing instructions were telegraphed TO the
revenue cutters Bear and Rush. Nothing
official is known Of these instructions,
but there are reasons for believing that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's tour has effect.
ually squelched the "grandfather's hat
business, by proving that Mr.. Harrison
has ability enough of his own without
having TO depend either upon his ances-
tors or upon the statistics of the encyclo-
pedia to make himself popular with the
people. There are few men who could
make as many or as able sci Of speeches
as those he delivered while on his mem
orable tour, and his ability is now
conceded on all sides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

THERE is a marked difference between
the methods of the United States
government in dealing with crime
and that of the state Of Louisiana. The
citizens of New Orleans who lynched the
Italians are all at large, while the United
States soldiers who lynched a prisoner at
Walla Walla, state of Washington, are,
with the exception Of several who desert
ed, in irons awaiting trial for their crime.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

W. X. VANDERBILT is going into chick
en- raising, and has just given out a con-
tract for a hen-house to be erected on his
farm to cost $4,000. 1t will be some time
before he gets even. Nevertheless we are
pleased to see him engage in such an hon.
orable business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

Who is your olothier and fur.
nisher? Is it Goodrich? Have
you been doing your trading with
him? # not, do you know that
you have been doing yourself a
great injustice? he will save you
money for many Of the luxuries
as well as the necessaries Of life.
Call at one door south Of post-of-
aeeand you will find what we tell
you to be true.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

W. B. Thompson, Of Lorain, comes out
in card in the Elyrla Republican, asking
for the nomination for representative.
This makes four persons who have pub.
licly announced their intentions of secur.
ing the nomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

"My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, at one time, IL was
feared she would lose her sight. Ayers
Sarsaparilla has completely restored her
health, and her eyes are as well as ever,
with not trace OF scrofula In her system.d
G. King, Killingly, Conn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Grain, Flour and Feed

Itch on human and horses and all ami.
mails cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Z. W. Adams, druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Do not weaken yourself by drastic
purgativcs. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

Ex-PREsIDENTIAL Candidate John p.
st. John, who has had some experience
with new political parties, says the "Peo-
ple's party" is failure already.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

ONE more week will decide the matter
as to whether Uncle Sans paper will 60
to protest in the payment OF quarterly pen
sious.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

THE supreme court has settled the orig
inal package question.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

SECRETARY BLAINE has been unable to
be at his desk for number OF weeks on
account of sickness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

THE tin-plate liar will soon be turning
his attention to the sea serpent and other
attractions at the seaside summer resort.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
LAUNDRY.

SEE HERE II you want a dandy hnish
send by Gibson to the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
ed Saturdays. All work warranted satisfacto-
ry. Call and give us trial and be convinced.
1925 II. ID. Gibson.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

Call Issued by Chairman p. P. Elder 20 At
tend the Cincinnati Convention.
To me Union Labor PARTY OF me United States.
The members Of the Union Labor
party Of the United States are hereby re-
minded that they have been especially
invited and requested by the National
Citizens Alliance TO attend a conference
Of the reform elements Of the country,
which Is to meet at Cincinnati, o., May
10, 1891, for the purpose OF consultation
and action relative TO a union Of reform
forces and the formation OF a new politi-
Cal organization embracing all those who
are In sympathy with the ST. Louis de-
mands OF 1880. The "Old Guard" will
be expected TO be present and will be ad-
mitted as delegates with full power TO
act therein. Let us meet, take council
together, renew our allegiance TO the
principles Of our party, and extend tho
right hand Of aid and fellowship TO our
fellow workers in the cause.
p. p. ELDER,
Chairman National Committee Union
Labor Party.
Robert SoHmLMd, sec'y.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

The hgre represents the I'm which
sVatvo Garments be readily understood a they
not next the n nor have they 70 DO dipped aoA The
character OF Electric Belts charged with acid
next the skin g too we'll known 70 DO repeated hore PROF Will
SONS system distinct from these dangerous Copper and Zinc
Belts as h pine knot In On Indians Wgam 70 e electric lights Of
our stores ana C Mee@ Inee need no p ck person m Amer
would become part the wardrobe every lady and gentleman
" also OF infants and children.
The advocate., 1891-04-29
HUNDREDS on THEM.

BoswHLG, Ind, Oct y. 1890.
Mr.. q. g. SteketsO Your Hog Cholera Cure, Of
which tod two boxes 20 yehrng colt, brought hum
dFeds OF pin worms and smaller red ones rom hei:
She is DONG sDlepdidlV We believe Il TO be good
medicine. WILLIS kObASSN'
Never was known 10 lail: ths only sure remedy lol
Wogma In H0gA, WOFsog, 9hoep, DOga or FOWLs'
Rverv package warranted Il used aa per directions
Price. soc. per package. 6oc by mail, Pnsekagee
bi.go BY express Tgcpaid IG your druggist pas MOI
BTEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. a.
1cnAllmlGE All oTUER Hoe CHcLERA RunuDIs
Mention this paper.
The advocate., 1891-04-29
Make Money.

A good, live man wanted In every coun-
" to handle a specially. Big money in It.
Write for particulars.
II. 0. PALEN g. Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-04-29
Tho Mutual Protective Association.


In order to fully explain the plans
and objects of the association, meetings
will be held at the times and places here
matter designated, which will be ad-
dressed by some Of the most prominent
reform speakers OF the state. These
Farmers Alliance, Knights of Labor and
the National Citizens Industrial Alliance.
Each Sub-Alliance and local Assembly of
the above organization Is requested to
send at least one delegate for every ten
members or fraction thereof. The meet
ings will begin promptly at 1 o'clock p.
M, and held as follows:
BeiOlt Friday, May1,
Minneapolis Saturday, Maya
Abilene, MOnddy, maya,
Junction City, Tuesday, Mays.
Council Grove, Wednesday, MayG.
sallna, Friday, May 8,
Lincoln Center, Saturday, Mayo.
Ellsworth, Monday May II.
Russell. Tuesday, May ~,
Ellis Wednesday, May 10.
WaKeeneY, Thursday, May IA.
BrOWnell, Saturday, May 10.
L.aOrOss, Monday, May iS.
Great Bend, Tuesday, May 10.
Lyons, Wednesday, May 20.
MCPHERSON, Thursday. May2l
Hutchinson, Friday, May 20,
Let each meeting be- we'll attended by
delegates and others who are interested
In saving the homes Of the people from
COnfscation by mortgage plutOCrats.
Come and hear something Of practical
interest to all. IL will be a day better
spent than plowing corn for another 10
gather.
For full information address Fred. l..
Bailey, general manager, room II,
Fletcher building, Wichita, Kansas.
j. A. HAMMER, President"
The advocate., 1891-04-29


RHEUNAT1sd sTOMACR AND OVARIAN TROUBLES
KansasN mber2t 10
W.
wife one your NO BS she has ben troubled thirty
doubt
TOD
p a private matte PmOF.
NEW YORK LONDON ELECTRIC ASSN Mrs., n&s5As 12a @ sHrE at'i o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

Impressive Services and a Distinguishe
Gathering In Trinity Church, Boston.

Impressive Services and a Distinguished
Gathering in Trinity Church, Boston.
BosToN. Oct. 14-With services as solemn
and impressive as have ever been witnessed in
this city Dr. Phillips Brooks. the rector of
Trinity church. was to-day made bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese OF Massachusetts,
Promptly at II O'clock X. G. ID. Parker who
mas served Trinity long in the capacity of
organist. commenced to play the voluntary
and then the professional hymns. Holy,
Holy. Holy" and The God of Abraham" ;"
respectively. were sung by the choir and au-
dlence standing. and the solemn procession
of clergy began TO move from the robing-
room The bishops present were the Right
Rev John William, of Connecticut. presiding
bishop of the American Church: Rt Rev T.
NJ. Clark and Rt. Rev. II. Is. Whipple. bish-
ops respectively of the doceses of Rhode
Island and Minnesota; Bishops A. N. Little
john Of Long Island, and W. c. Doane. of
Albany, and 1T. Rev. Ii. G. Potter, of New
York
There were also present about 160 clergy of
the diocese OF Massachusetts, and 265 lay dele
gates.
They ranged themselves around the chancel
rail when the Lords Prayer was repeated.
The presiding bishop then real the collect
after which Bishop Littlej ohm read the epistle.
Acts Xxx. II and Bishop Neely the Cos pei.
st. John XXI 10.
Tie Nicene creed was followed by the mis-
sionary hymn Go Forth ye Herald
Bishop Potter then ascended the pulpit and
preac he'd the conservation sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

A. J. Stone on the Revelations Regarding the
Smell Murder.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. J. Stone. son-in-law
OF the murdered millionaire A. ]. Smell, has
this to say in regard to the story from BaltL
more OF Mrs. Ordway to the effect that he,
late husband was concerned in the murder.
aud that w. Is. Tascott. the supposed mur-
derer. was strsngled TO death by his pals:
This is the trst time that the name OF A.
X. Ordway has been mentioned in connection
with the case. ! knew him quite well. and
was surprised when learned OF his death. I
used to have my clothes made at his fathers
shop on Madison street. and tho worst
tning | ever heard Of him was that he
was addicted to drink. Perhaps il / knew
somethin. OF the woman's character and
reputation for veraciiy | might consider the
matter. but az the story now stands unsub-
stantIated ! would say il was false and with
out foundation. Nr Ordway father Of Al
bert X. said. that his son married . Mrs.
Beekman. Soon after the marriage they went
to Baltimore lie refused T. say anything
about the death Of his son further than 1t oc-
Cured In BaltimorS. None OF the family went
there 10 attend the funeral"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
~ MEMORY or RED JACKET.
Erection ofa Granite Monument on the Spot
where He Was Born.

WATERLOO. n Y. Oct. l4.-Ihis afternoon
at Canoga, six miles from here on the shore
of Seneca lake, on the spot where Red jacket,
chief of the Six Nations of the Iroquois was
born. was unveiled the granite monument TO
his memory. erected by the Waterloo Library
and Historical Society. delegation of In
dian from the 200 Canad an survivors of Six
Nations arrived last evening. These include
John Buck. chief OF the Onondagas, and
number OF Cayuga chiefs. delegations from
other tribes arrived this morning. Hon. w. c.
BRYANT Of Buffalo. delivered the Grafton.
On this spot Red Jacket was born in Janu-
ary, 1870, his real name being Sa-Go-Ye-Wa-
Iha, meaning He keeps them awake His
Red Jacket title came from his dress. His
eminence rs the successor of Chief Brant in
the Six Nations his services TO the crown in
the Revolution and TO the United States in
1912 are all recorded in the early history of
this region. Red Jackets remains lie in
Forest avn cemetery. Buffalo, and within
few weeks a monument will be erected over
his grave there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
GONE WILD OYER CLEVELAND.
Kings County Democrats Give the EI-
President an Ovation.
HER FIRST Big CAMPAIGN GUN FIRED.
Our political Prophet" in His Usual Forci-
bic Manner Gives the Republicans
Thorough Drubbing.

BRooKLYN, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Democracy
of Kings county turned out in force this even-
ing to aid in firing the first big Democratic
gun in the present campaign in this pivotal
county of Kings, in Clermont rink. There
was large number of ladies present. Long
before the meeting was opened the hall was
uncomfortably crowded.
At O'clock precisely Commissioner of Ju-
rors w. II. turey entered and after him came
Grover Cleveland. The audience simply went
wild. Cheer after cheer arose until a full two
n nutes had expired Comm ssiOner of City
Works John p Adams called the meeting to
order and introduced ex-President Cleveland
us chairman.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke in part as follows
My extreme interest IN the State campaign
now pending arises from conception of its
Importance which | do not believe is at all
exaggerated. The fact that it Immediately
precedes national campaign in which the
vote of New York may be a controlling factor
is of itself sufficient TO enlist the activity
of every man entitled to claim place in
Democratic councils. Besides this. the fail
ure on the part OF the Democracy # the State
TO further emphasize It's support OF the re-
forms t. which the national emocracy is
pledged. we must all confess, would be hu-
initiation.
THE PARTY WE OPPOSE.
THE party we oppose. resting upon no
fundamental principle, sustaining a precari-
Gus existence upon distorted sentiment and
depending for success upon the varying cur
rents OF selfish interests and popu-
lar msconception. cannot endure the
right of community which is in
clined TO withstand its Establishments and
which refuses to be led away by its misrepre-
sentatiOns. Thus in rs national management
and methods it boldly seeks TO thwart the in
tention OF votersi if they are Democratic, and
to stifie the voice OF the people il they speak
in Democratic tones. / am sure 1t is not ne
cessary to remind YOU in proof of this of the
latest effort of our opponents at Wash
ington in this direction nor 10 speak of
Democratic congratulation which spread
throughout the land. when by the defeat Of
the Force bill our boastedA American freedom of
suffrage was saved and constitutional rights
preserved through the combined efforts of
Democratic senatorial minority splendidly
led and grandly sustained"
At the conclusion of the ex-presdent's
speech Mayor Chaplin entered and was loudly
cheered.
Speeches were made by Hon Barnes Comp
ton. of Maryland, Mayor Chaplin and state
Treasurer Danforth. after which Mr.. Cleye-
land declared the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
THE DESPATCH WRECK.
Most of the Crew sent to Philadeiphia-No
News of the Atlanta.

News OF the Atlanta
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. l4.-Acting Score
tary Ramsay, of the Navy Department, re-
ceved dispatch this morning from Lieu
tenant Cowles of the wrecked steamer De-
spatch, stating that the weather is clearing.
Lieutenant Cowes has sent most OF his crew
TO Philadelphia. retaining few To look after
the clothing of the sailors, much OF winch
was saved, and search the beach Tor what
wleckage may come ashore. The lantc,
which was at AssatesCue. arrived at Norfolk.
Va. this morning. indicating by her depart
ture from the scene of the wreck that the
Despatch is a total loss.
No news has been received az the Navy De-
partment from the Atlanta. and 1t is thought
that the first information concerning her Will
come when she puts into some adjacent port.
THE ATLANTA HEARD FROM.
WuMINoKG. DEL.. Oct. IA dispatch to-
night from Lewes. Del. says that the United
States steamer Atlanta is at that place await
ing orders She was in the gale fifty-four
hours Her hawser pipe was broken and
her forward compartment was filled with
water la lowering lamp to make all ex-
animation OF the hold All explosion occurred.
and six men were badly burned. Two are
not expected to live.
PHIApR1PmA, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE survivors
of the ill-fated United States steamer De-
spatch, numbering sixty-nine officers and
men. arrived in this city tonight under com
mand of Lieutenant Noel and Chief-Engineer
Ogden. Lieutenant Cowles, Commanding
Lieutenant Mulligap. Paymaster Heath and
cook and steward remain at the wreck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

After an Interesting Session the Body Ad-
journs to Meet In Baltimore.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 14.-At the usual hour
this morning President Hayes called the con-
gress of the National Prison Association to
order. Mr. Spaulding. of Massachusetts,. of
tered resolution to the elect that the Ma
tional Prison Association requests all clergy.
men in the United States and Canada 10 OBJ
serve the fourth Sabbath of each year as
Prison Sunday. The resolution was carried.
The Chaplain's Association was then given
the meeting and Rev. DwghtP Breed chap
lam of the Indian State prison at Michigan
City. Ind, presided. paper by Rev. W l.
Liam j. Bait. Of the Massachusetts State re-
formatory Concord Mass. was read. His
theme was The Chaplans." The speaker
suggested modes of preparation for the chap
lain. Colonel Gardner Tufts. superintendent
of the retormatory of Massachus,tt it's then
made brief address on the wardens view of
the chaplains Office President Hayes and
Others talked on the ssme subject.
Rutherford b Hayes was reelected presi-
dent; Roelif Brinherhof. of Mansfield, o..
vice president. At the evening session of the
Congress Rev. Frederick II. Wines of Sprn
field. H.. read paper on crime-in the CEN
sus of 1850. This finished the programme of
the congress. Baltimore was fixed upon as
the place of meeting for the Prison Associa-
tion next October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
Not Dead. But soundIy sIeepetb

JERSEY CRY. n. j.. Oct; IA colored man
named Beverly Brown, who has been confined
in the Hudson county jail awaiting examIna-
ton as to his sanity. was taken suddenly i'll
on Tuesday evening. Yesterday morning
he was found in his cell notion
less and apparently inanimate. After
a hasty examination the county physi-
clan pronounced the man dead. The
being prepared for the coffin when signs of
life were detected by the morgue keeper. A
physician was called. who pronounced the
man alive and ordered his removal to the
hospital. Up to l o'clock this morning
Brown had not recovered consciousness,
although undoubtedly alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
VIII Case Compromised.

Bosros. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE Record says:
The Searles will case has undoubtedly been
compromised. This was the talk among
lawyers to-day. Timothy Hopkins wanted
el2 O00. 900. but will Get between $4,000. 900
and sl0. 100000. The matter was settled at
meeting OF the respective counsel in this city
last night.
BosToS, MASS. Oct. A.-Mr. Solomsn Lin
coin. one Of the counsel In the Searlss will
case. said to-day, be knew Of ~ compromise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

Mr.. STERLING, Ky. Oct. l4.-George Cupps
last night shot and instantly killed George
and James Howard. brothers. who lived in
Bath county. The IIowards were the leaders
of gang Of masked men who went to Cupps'
house for the purpose Of doing him bodily
injury. The others OF the party left the
scene in hurry after their leader fell. A
woman with whom Cupps was keeping CON-
pany is said to be at the bottom Of the tTou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
MURDEEIU AND BURIED.
The Missing Body o John Whalen Unearthed
Near the Murderer House

Near the Murderer's House.
PITTsFIELD, MAss., Oct. 1.-THE body of
John Whalen, who has been missing since
August 2gth and for whose disappearance
William Coy was held responsible and was
arrested on suspicion OF having murdered
him. was found buried on the mountain side
last night close by Coy's shanty The body
was cut into pieces. and an examination
showed that the skull had been crushed and
that cash had been cut in the throat A dog
was the means OF finding the body. He be-
longed to one of the searchers who had been
hunting in the woods for the body for some
time In thick growth of young naples and
beeches on the mountain SIDE sixty rods south
of Coys house. she dog began scratching the
ground.
This attracted attention and the searchers
began 10 dig &C tie spot. About two feet be-
low the surface the remains were found. The
body Law on its back and the severed legs
were on top Of the trunk. Whalen was known
10 be intimate with Mrs. Coy, and this was
probably the cause OF the murder. Coy is
about thirty five years old and from the time
of Whaen's Disappearance until his arrest
drove street car at Whitfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
To EstablIsh Beulevards.

Sr. LOUIS. No., Oct l4.--The city Of 81.
Louis has finally decided 10 establish twenty.
three miles Of boulevards. from one hundred
TO two hundred feet wide. ornamsntsd on the
Persian plan M Necessary a STATE ssslssopE .s E .ss
now been made for raising the money The
coat 4 estimated st nom eAoQQOoo -
el0,o00.Q0o.