davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
DOM EsTIo.

REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON, Of Ohio
has introduced bill in the house TO
admit free Of duty glass windows, cut
engraved, painted, colored, printed,
stained, decorated, silvered or gilded,
imported for the exclusive use Of
churches
The bill introduced by Mr.. Pickler, Of
South Dakota, giving the right TO claim
ants for back pay, bounty, pension or
other claims, arising by virtue Of mill
tary service, 10 examine and inspect pa
pers relating 70 their claims, with few
notifications, was favorably acted upon
by the house committee on invalid PEN
sions on the oath.
OK the oath while temporarily insane
Mrs. Sarah II. Shaw, OF Millvale, Pa,
attempted suicide at Pittsburgh by
Jumping into the Allegheny river. She
was not injured by the fall and was
rescued by some boatmen after she had
hoatsd . quarter Of mile. Mrs. Shaw
Is sixty years Of age and will probably
die from the shock and exposure.
AT New York City on the cath word
was received that Policeman James A.
Monahan, who has been connected with
the department for nine years, had
fallen heir 10 property valued nt t2,o0o,-
900. The property is principally in Ire
land. Monahan and wife and sister-in-
law will sail for Ireland soon TO claim
the property. The estate, II issaid, has
been contested for some time, decision
finally being rendered In favor Of Mon
ahan.
AT Philadelphia, Pa, on the oath,
after being twenty-three days In ses-
sion, the A. NJ. L. conference adjourned
10 meet at Wilmington, N. C., in 1896.
During the session Bishop Turner re-
ceived telegram from Bishop Harris
Of the A. NJ. Z. Zion church, agreeing
TO consolidate the two bodies and call
them the African and Zion Methodist
Episcopal church. The vote was over
whelmingly in favor Of consolidation.
JEFF BoGAN, an electric lineman
was instantly killed at Kokomo, Ind.
on the 25th, by the crossing Of lint
with which he was working, with I
trolley wire Of the street railway
Began was 80 years Of age and married
AT Philadelphia, on the 25th, E'
Geers drove c. j. Hamlin's celebrated
pair OF trotters, Belle Hamlin and Globe
against time and broke the record owe
a regulation track. Time, 2:l3A.
Six persons were drowned by thu
bursting Of n waterspout at Kinsman
O., on the 25th. A dam broke causing
the Pymatuning river TO overflow 1t
banks.
THE passenger steamers Kalamazoo
and Pilgrim, Of the Williams Transpor
tation line, collided in Lake Michigan
on the 25th. A great hole was stove i
the bow Of the Kalamazoo and pani
ensued among the fifty passengers. Tn
Pilgrim was brought about so as TO TAX
off the passengers and all were saved
In few minutes the Kalamazoo san
TO the bottom.
AT Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 25th, 20
900 children marched in the sixty-thir
annual parade Of the Sunday-schoolI
There were 40 schools represented.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
A Good Suggestion.

From the Dubuque uowa) Telegraph.
The adjourning Of the impeachment
court last Saturday, on account Of General
Weayers belly.ache, cost the people OF
this commonwealth nearly $500. One dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy would have saved this ex.
pense; and we suggest, as a matter OF
economy and humanity, that the state pro-
vide against future contingencies OF this
nature, by furnishing each senator with a
bottle Of that valuable remedy. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by r ID Felt 20
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

Are you troubled with corns or buDions'
If so, iet us give you little advice. Pare
them down as closely as possible without
drawing blood; then soak them In warm
water 10 soften them and apply Chamber
laln's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
them vigorously for few minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days TO protect them from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lame back or rheumatism,
Pain Balm is all that can be desired 80.
cent bottles for sale by I d Felt. 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
Nv be presented to the commissioners OF
L0rain county at their session, to be held on
the first Monday Of June, A. d. 1892, praying
for the establishment Of q county road along
the following described route In said county,
tO-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of lot
No. s, in section No. |. In Penfeld township,
running thence north along the west line OF
said lot 70. s and the west line Of lot No. b In
section No. Q in said township, to the center
Of an east and west road known as the Jones
road, the place OF termination
JAMES 7. DENHAM,
LEROY BARRETT,
II. d. TAYLOR.
May 2. 1892. ... - q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

Just as sure as hot weather comes, there
will be more or less bowel complaint In
this vicinity. Every person, and especially
families, ought 10 have some reliable med
icine at hand for instant use, In case II Is
needed. A 25 or so cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 10 what you ought to have and all
that you need, even for the most severe
and dangerous cases. II Is the most relia-
bic and most successful treatment known,
and Is pleasant to take, For sale by + ID
Felt ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon the healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the liver
be inactive, you have bilious look, If
your stomach be disordered, you have
a dyspeptic look and II your kidneys be
affected you have a pinched look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks, Electric Bitters Is the
great Alternative and tonic, acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, boils, and gives a good com
plexion. Sold 1t F. ID. Felt's drug
store. SOC. per bottle. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

ETUHUuHC6U HOP6Ie55i IoI pHVous
From letter written by Mrs. Ada Z.
Hurd, of GroJon, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs. cough set In and finally ter
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, SAYING / could live but
short time. gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined If could not stay
with my friends on earth, | would meet
my absent ones above. Ny husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis.
cOvery for consumption, coughs and
colds. l gave 1t II trial, took in all eight
bottles; 1t has cured me and, thank
God, l am now a well and hearty wom-
an" Trial bottles free at +. ID. Felt's
drug store, regular size soc and 81. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

Ihave been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years; had lost the sense
Of smell entirely, and l had almost lost
my hearing. My eye were getting 80 dim
| had to get some one tothread my needle.
Now have my hearing as we'll as l ever
had and can see TO tread as tine a needle
as | ever did, my sense Of smell is partly
restored and II seems to be improving all
the time. think there is nothing like
Elys Cream Balm fer catarrh.-Mrs. E
Z. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry Co, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the commissioners Of
Lorain county at their session to be held on
the first Monday Of June, A. d. 1892, praying
for the establishment Of a county road along
the following described route In said county.
to-wit: Running west one mile south OF the
center OF Rochester, said road west through
lands as follows: Part OF surplus lot No. 10,
range No. 10, tract No. Al said road running
west to county line Of Huron county. Dis
tance one-half mile.
HENRY PIFER.
STONED NATHANIEL COwIE,
.. Il. l.. CUMMINGS.
April 80, 1892. 20
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
Miles, Nerve & Liver Pills

Act on a new prlnclple-regulating
the liver stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest. mildest, surest
50 doses, 25 cents. samples free at r..
W Adnms'. IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01
Rncklen,s Arnica SalYe.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
burns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfee. satisfaction,
OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Il. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

Prot. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an
othercolmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

dorsed an appropriation to continue the
test of rainmaking, though Mr.. Willetta
thought the cost of making rain would
overbalance the good 1t would result in
in most cases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-01

applying for medical treat
p1ns ruined n Immediately
WONDERFUL CURES sSS IS. " %1n
nnd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
WANAMAKER Is SPEAKING.

He Advises Republicans in Indiana to Get
Out and Vote.
FRANKFORT, IND, Nov. 2-By far the
largest meeting of the campaign was held
in this city to-day, the attraction being
Postmaster General Wanamaker. The
people came from all parts OF the country,
and by 9 o'clock, when the speaker arrived
several thousand shouting voters were
at the depot to give him welcome.
He was Immediately driven to the Colum-
bia Theater. which was packed to the walk
with an intelligent audience. At Coulter's
Opera House an overflow meeting was ad-
dressed by Pat O'Donnell, the eloquent
1rishman, and after three-quarters OF an
hour the speakers exchanged platforms.
Mr.. Wanamaker's speech was largely in
commendation of President Harrison's ad-
ministration, citing the various things it
had accomplished. He also paid tribute
to Secretary Blaine, Mr.. Rusk and the
several other members of the Cabinet and
modestly referred to matters in the Post
office Department He admonished his
hearers of the importance of every Indiana
Republican doing his duty for the Hoosier
State and said that vote against Harrison
would be failure to indorse his admins
tration and he could not see where a reason
able man could fail to do this. The re-
mainder of his speech was brief review of
the monetary and tariff issues and was
forcible presentation of the same. The
speaker left here at 1:30 for Muncie, where
he will speak tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
COULDN'T CATCH GARZA,
Unless Diaz Interferes, Colonel Hernande
Will Be Shot for His Failure.

Unless Diaz Interferes, Colonel Hernandez
Will Be Shot for His Failure.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 2-The an
nouncement that the high military court of
Mexico has confirmed the death sentence
passed on Colonel Hernandez by the gem
eral court martial held at Monterey several
months ago has created stir in Govern
ment military and political circles 1t was
generally believed that Colonel Herman
dez would be acquitted by the high court,
as General Manuel Gonzales, the ex-Presi-
dent OF the Republic. and number of high
officers testified before the tribunal as to
the accused officers splendid ability. A
petition is now being prepared, which will
be presented to President Diaz, asking for
executive clemency. 1t is believed that
the President will pardon the prisoner, as
he Is his personal friend, and served with
him in the army many years
AT the time of the Cara revolutionary
outbreak on the Texas border Colonel Her
nandez was in command of the guards at
Guerrero, in the State of Tamaulipas When
the revolutionists made their second raid
into Mexico Colonel Hernandez was ordered
by General Garcia to effect their capture
The Colonel, with handful of soldiers
started in pursuit of the revolutionists. He
came up with them, and in the skirmish
which ensued he was driven off and the
Cara men made their escape. After spend
ing several days securing for the revolu-
tionists Colonel Hernandez returned to
Guerrero. He was Immediately placed
under arrest by order OF General Garcia for
failing to capture Garza
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
A DISTRESSING ODOR.

Lima Oil Used as Fuel at Penn Avenue
Mills Causes an Awful Stencil and Many
Congratulations Annoyed May Take
Recourse at Law.
People out in the vicinity of the Thirty
third street sewer have been complaining
for some time past over a nauseous odor
which fills their houses, making them al
most uninhabitable. Lately story was
circulated to account for the smell that the
Carnegie Company is using the sewers
around the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third
street works for gas conduits The story
was that the firm manufactured its own gas
for the melting department and conveyed it
to the furnaces through the sewer, the odor
being caused by the unconsumed gas.
Chief Bigelow was notified of the COM
plants yesterday. He said he had pre-
viously heard of it and had the matter in
vestigated. After considerable trouble he
had found that Lima oil, used for fuel at a
number of the iron and steel works along
Penn avenue, was the cause of the trouble.
The Lima product has a very penetrating
and offensive odor. Wherever it is used
there is bound to be more or less leakage
into the sewers and the odor passes through
the sewers to the dwellings. Residents
away out on Winebiddle avenue, fully two
miles from the source of the odor have been
complaining of it for months. Even on the
streets in the vicinity of the Thirty-third
street sewer the odor is noticeable.
Mr. Bigelow saws he ordered the mills
using the Lima oil to exercise care not to
allow it to reach the sewers, but if they fail
to do so and the annoyance continues, the
people affected might have it stopped as a
nuisance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
AGE OF ORANGE TREES
Trees in Europe Over 100 Years Old That
Are Still Producing.

Trees in Europe Over 100 Years Old That
Are Still Producing.
An exchange remarks that there has been
much discussion among American horti-
culturists the past few years concerning the
extreme age that orange trees will bear we'll
and produce good fruit. Some maintain
that an orange tree, no matter how much
care is put upon it, will slowly wither and
die after it has reached half century of
growth. Others have argued that about 70
years is the limit Of usefulness of we'll
cared-for orange tree
Several American horticulturists who
have been travelling along the Mediterra-
mean Sea have recently found trees over 120
years old that are still producing fruit of
excellent quality. On the island of Elba,
where Napoleon was banished, there is an
orange grove of over 700 81. Michael orange
trees that were planted by an Italian in
1881, and it produced last year over 1 800
boxes Of fruit, but it produced four times
that quantity 25 years ago There are several
small orange orchards in Southern Italy that
are over 80 years old and are still produc-
tive of large quantities of fruit.
On. the island of Malta, James Pellman,
the famous American horticulturist, foand
one orange tree that there can be no doubt
is 142 years old, and that yielded several
boxes of fruit last year. 1t is even alleged
that in the Azores there are orange and
lemon trees over 200 years old that
still bear fruit: but there is no good au-
thority for the allegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
HAD WRITTEN HIS WILL.

Horatio Harris, the Braddoclk Suicide, Be-
queathed His Property a Week Ago.
At the inquest in the case Of Horatio
Harris, the Homestead striker, at Braddock,
yesterday the jury returned verdict of
suicide while respondent. The testimony
taken was substantially the same as the
story printed exclusively in The DISPATCH
yesterday. A memorandum book in which
Harris kept his record of work was sub
mitted in evidence to show that he had
been contemplating death for some time.
In it was found the following will, dated
October &c, 1892:
l hereby bequeath all my property, real
and personal, to my wife, Nancy A. Harris.
His name was signed below. The house
in which Harris took his life was owned bv
him, his widow says, clear of all incumb-
RANGES. He had SS5 in his pocket when he
killed himself, no debts and nothing to
worry him except the idleness resulting
from the strike. For several years he had
suffered from dyspepsia. The funeral will
take place tomorrow, under the direction
OF the Homestead Amalgamated Lodge.
Mrs. Harris was somewhat improved last
night, and the attending physician thought
she had cnance for recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
A LAKE HORROR DUPLICATED.

The Steamer Gilcher, Twin Sister of the H.
Fated Western Reserve, Probably Lost
With All ON Board-She Carried Crew
OF 1S Men.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2-The big steel
steamer w. H. Gilcher, owned in this city,
is reported ashore near Manitou. The Gilcher
is one of the largest steamers on the lakes,
and the largest ever built in Cleveland.
She was rated among the big carriers and
has several big cargo records She was
built by the Cleveland Shipbuilding Com
pany, and was an exact duplicate of the
steamer Western Reserve. which was lost,
with all on board, on Lake Superior, the
latter part of August.
She passed the straits Friday afternoon
during the big storm on the lake, bound for
Milwaukee. Nothing has been reported
from her since she left Mackinaw. The
Gllcher left Buffalo last Tuesday, and after
unloading coal at Milwaukee was to 60 to
Escanaba and load iron ore for Ashtabula.
From there she was to go to Toledo and
load soft coal for Lake Superior She car
ried crew of IS men. Several steamers
from the upper lakes report in Chicago
having sighted wreckage which probably
had formed the missing steamer.
Although the gale of last Friday and Sat-
urday was the worst on the lakes for many
years, it is hard to believe that monster
steamer like the Gilcher, loaded as she was,
would be lost in it. The Gilcher was COM
manded by Captain L. II. Weeks, a man of
the highest standing in marine circles.
Up to noon to-day no trip sheet nor any,
thing else could be discovered which would
tend to show the names of the members of
her crew. There were no visitors aboard.
The. total loss of life will prove almost as
heavy as that of the Western Reserve hor-
ror. Captain Weeks lived at Vermilion,
O., and leaves family. The first mate was
Captain Ed Porter, of Lorain, O. He leaves
wife and son.
Vesselmen have frequently expressed the
opinion that the Gilcher was not as strongly
built as she ought to have been. The vessel
was valued at about 5000, 900, insured for
$3.50 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
WEST END REPUBLICANS.

A Big Meeting and Parade Last Evening"
The Ladies Present the Club With a
Silk Banner-Assistant Postmaster Ed
wards Makes a Speech.
The West End Republicans held lively
demonstration last night. Early in the
evening a large number congregated in
Metropolitan Hall, on Steuben street,
where the West End Republican League
Club was presented with handsome silk
banner and flag by the ladies of the Thirty
fourth, Thirty-ffth and Thlrty-sixth wards.
Prot. W. H. Mccullough, of the Thirty
sixth ward school, presided and called the
meeting to order.
a. j. Edwards, Assistant Postmaster,
made the presentation speech.
Mr.. Edwards paid fine tribute to
women, and then discussed the issues of the
campaign. He was followed by A. HI,
Weaver, President of the club, who ac-
knowledged the gift Miss Bierhellcr
stirred up great applause by singing the
''Red, White and Blue song r. S Sleeth
was the last speaker
Following the meeting there was parade
through the various important streets of the
town. William Trautor acted as Chief
Marshal; Major James L. Graham, Adiu-
o
staff. Bernard Betz, Assistant Adiutant
General, and Philip Fralich, Assistant
Chief of Staf. There were over 80 mounted
aides, and the procession was made up mainly
of three clubs. The Conkling Club, OF the
Southside, headed by the Iron City. Ban d
and d. C. S. Mcdonald as Captain, acted
as escort to the Chief Marshal and his staff.
Following, came the Coraopolis Republican
Club, ana then the West End Club with 120
men in line. The route of the march was
out Steuben street, Charters 20 Lorenz
streets, to Steuben, to Wabash, to Inde-
pendence, countermarch along street to
Wabash, to Main, 10 Carson, where they
dispersed.
Redfre was burned along the route, and
great excitement prevailed. The fremen
at Engine Company No. 10 assisted in the
demonstration by firing cannon at inter-
walls of about five minutes during the entire
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
RIDING IN THE AIR.
Allegheny People Are Promised Ele-
waited Railroads.
A CONFERENCE ON THE SUBJECT.
Chairman Kennedy Says Something Must
Be Done at Once.
PROPOSED COST OF THE IMPROVEMENT

Allegheny may yet be blessed with ele-
waited tracks The necessity for safe rail-
road crossings has long been recoenized and
was emphasized by the terrible street
car accident on Federal street several
years ago. The city Councils and the Penn
sylvania Company now give promise of
coming together, and yesterday an
important conference was held
at the railroad office between the grade
crossing committee of Councils and First
Vice President James McCrea, General
Manager Joseph sWood, Chief Engineer
Robb and Superintendent A. B. Starr. The
subject was reopened and preliminary
discussion took place.
Mayor Kennedy, Chief Ehlers, Arthur
Kennedy, Chairman of the committee, and
E. A. Knox were present for the city.
Owing to the short notice the other MEM
bers were not on hand.
The Railroads Proposition.
Mr. Henricks has been out of town for
the railroad officials to divide the work into
three divisions; first from the Allegheny
river to Marshal street; from Marshal
street to Washington avenue, including
the avenue, and from the latter
point to the north line of the
city. The plans and estimates
of the first division have been made BY the
company. Chief Ehlers said the cost for
the railroad is put at 500, 900 and the city
is expected to pay about $3.50, 900 additional.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania Com
pany will meet the committee and prepare
plans and estimates for the other two di-
visions. They will also try to agree at the
same time on the clearances and approaches.
The plans for the second division are al
most completed. The Washington avenue
plans are ready, but nothing has been done
with Pennsylvania and North avenues
As soon as this preliminary work is fin
ished the city and railroad company will
come down to business.
Something Must Be Done.
Chairman Kennedy said the meeting was
very satisfactory, and he thinks it will re-
suit In safe grade crossings for Allegheny.
Something must be DONE" he continued,
"to keep the people in the city, and we in
tend to make the crossings safe.'
Chief Ehlers and Mr. Knox remarked
that there was no good reason why the city
few years ago. The difference between
them was small and could easily
have been adjusted if negotiations
had not been dropped The first and third
divisions will be the most expensive. From
the river to Marshal street the tracks will
be elevated. The height suggested was Is
feet. In the case of Pennsylvania Washing
ton and North avenues the streets will run
over the tracks. Mr.. Echlers was asked if
the company expected the city to pay for
the elevation of these avenues. He replied
that the railroad would stand its share of
the burden. The cost of the entire job will
be at least 81, 000,0 900.