davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
m. rama and water Of the Globe.

John Murray, q member of the Chal-
lenger expedition, and one OF the high
est living authorities on oceanography,
estimates the area Of the dry land OF
the globe at B6, ,o0o, 900 square miles and
the area of the ocean 187, ,2Oo,Ooo square,
miles He estimates the volume OF the;
dry land above the level Of the sea at
9S,OOO,0O0 cubic miles, and the volume
of the waters Of the ocean at 1928, ,00O, 600
cubic miles. He fixes the mean height
of the land above the seq at 1880 feet,
and the mean depth Of the whole ocean
at 70, ,4sO feet. OF course, these results
are only approximate, but they help to
render our IDEAS of these matters more
definite. Mr.. Murray also estimates
that the rivers OF the world carry into
the ocean every year 2N cubic miles OF
sediment. To this must be added the
matter carried to the sea in solution,
which is estimated at 1.1s3 miles OF mat
ter. Together, then, the amount OF
matter carried through the land each
year is 8.7 cubic miles 1t would thus
according to this calculation, TAXI
e,84O,OOO years to transport the whole o.
the solid land down to the sea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

How W. D. Wentz, Of Geneva, n. Y, was
cured of the severest form of dyspepsia
He says everything he ate seemed like
pouring melted lead into his stomach
Hoods Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure
Full particulars will be sent if you write
10 c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet effectua
action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
The Compass Plant.

On the western prairie is found what
is called the compass plant, which Is OF
great value to travellers The long
leaves at the base OF its stem are placed,
not fat, as in plants generally, but in
vertical position, and present their
edges north and south The peculiar
propensity OF the plant is attributed TO
fact that both surfaces Of its leaves dis
play an equal rcceptivity for light
twhereas the upper surfaces of the
leaves Of most plants are more sensi'
tive TO light than the lower); the leaves
thus assume a vertical position, and
point north and south. Travellers on
dark nights are said to feel the edges OF
the leaves TO ascertain the point OF the
compass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
New Cook Book Free.

The Price Baking Powder company, OF
Chicago, has Just published Its new COOK
SooE called liable and Kitchen" com
nSIed % with great care. Besides containing
over over 800 receipts Tor all kinds of pastry
and home cookery, there are valuble hints
% Sor the hat tahle and kitchen, showing how to
set % table how TO enter the dining room,
etc; hundred and one hints IN every
branch of the culinary art. COOKERY o,
the very finest and richest as wei as is Una. a.
of the most economical and home ike Is
provided for, ,- u,,o ,on, ros,
age prepaid to any lady patron sending
her address name, town and state plainly
givep. Postal card Is as good as letter
Address Price Baking Powder Co, lS1,
1856 and lS9 Michigan street, Chioago' III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
R. HATHAWAY M. D.

SPECIALTlEbi
diseases and diseases o hebladdeiano
kidneys Piles liberation Of the rectum, ns,nla
In ano no,hssuresand al lpreyaillng gdiseases Of the
rectumt reated by an Improved system, without
pain rdetentio tionfrom business.
Diseases 10 Il hebladderand neyetreatedonly
afteracarefu la n dprope nna alyslfo Il heurlnc
CarpenterBIock wellington. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

w. S. Root and Tesss Lewis
Eupene II. Linn and Matte Leslie.
Id. Shaffer and Nellie NJ. Kelch.
William II. Knapp and Matte Gaines
Albert Kruger and Sophia Englehardt
Edward j. Mosher and Edith A. krohn
.Iobp W. Weber and Margaret Murry
One "don't publish"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Caliior'
MIA liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's pleasant to the taste and by acting
, gently Oh the kidneys, liver and bowels to
cleanse tie system etTectually, it promotes
the health and comfort of all who use it
and with millions it is the best and only
rana1v 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
Turf Notes.

Brewster the young tro,ter that has
come into such prominence lately lowered
record to 2 :S2 last Wednesday, He has
hesp purchased from G, D, Foot by Rob
ert Lowe, of Penfeld, and Frank David
son, of this place and will be entered IN
the 40 race at New London.
Matte, Bassett, owned by A. NJ Bassett
ot this place, made record, Tuesday al
,ernoon, Of mile in 2:29.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
5000 Ladies' Wanted

To learn The secret wonders Of the En-
press josephine Face Bleach. $500 Is Of
fer4d as q reward for the first case where
Empress Josephine Face Bleach and soap
will not remove case of freckles, pimr.
les, tan or sunburn. See F. d. Felt, the
druggist, and learn more about it. 27,f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case OF liver
complaint dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion,
constipation or costlyenees we can not cure WIN WIN
atrtctly complied with. They are purely yegetaDie
and never fall 10 give satisfaction. sugar ooaled;
large boxes containing 10 pills 20 cents. Beware q
counterfelts and limitations, The genuine manniact
nred only by the john q. West Company ChIesso
Ill Sold By v. ID. Pelt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

Take Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. II possesses
merit peculiar 10 itself. Try il yourself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

given him-yea. even unto him-to do
something in this great day OF trial and
,ribnlation for the ulaccouniable mill
ions that are 70 come after as:
in the worlds great field Of battle,
In the bivouae OF life
Be nos like dumb-lnvcn cattle,
Be her0 IN tue strife.
And so close this correspondence by
sending out 10 every heart that my
words can reach, priest and laymau.
rich and poor, this appeal 20 come up TO
the highest levels OF their better nat
ures, and to do al that in them lies for
God and Gods greatest creation, hui
manity. All things pass away fame.
glory, property, life. frienGs, foes but
the human race. the inextinguishable,
the glorious. the immortal remains.
Let Us not stand idly by and see this
noble and splendid humanity trampled
down, in blood and mire, under the feet
OF an ignorant. brutal, short-sighted.
selfish plutocgacy. Let Us rejuyenate
the Republic. Let US revive tie spirit
OF the elder aud better days-the spirit
OF Washington and Jefferson ana Jack
son and Lincoln. Let US crush down
these gilded monkeys OF a false. shall
low and arrogant ariStOeraey. Let Us
once more make merit. virtue. knowl-
edge outweigh. in the balance OF public
judgment. bank account; let Us stop
this world wide and degrading worship
OF the money changers: let US blot out
this picture OF whole nation down on
its knees, In the wilderness OF desOla-
ton. before the golden calf OF success
ful rascality. lGNATtUs DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
P. J. Smalley Says Democracy
Bears That Relation to the
Single Tax.
Beginning Of the Annual
Session OF the st. Paul
Presbytery.
How a Dead Game Sport Lost
His Money and Then
Squealed.
Tatro and Dog Fighters
Semi Annual Christian En-
deavor Meeting.

The last meeting Of the Single Tax
league this season was held at the
West hotel last night, and it drew out
the best crowd Of the season. That
was probably because i. }. Smalley,
the secretary Of the Democratic state
central committee. was advertised to
read paper on 1.-The Relation Of JEFF
fersOnlan Democracy to the Single
Tax" Mr.. SmaIley had prepared
an excellent paper that treated Of
his subject exhanstiyeiy. lie began
by asking three questions which, he said,
must be answered before the relation
ship could he determined. These were:
What is Democracy? What is Jefer-
sonian Democracy? What is the single
tax? The first he defined. practically,
as government by the people 10
the fullest extent practicable--the
best possible government. The
second he found to mean gov
crnmcnt administered In the simplest
and most economical manner possible.
Tie last in his opinion could only be
answered by saying that 1t meant the
simplest and best method Of taxation for
the support Of the government. Alter
going into this subject at length, the
conclusion deduced was that the single
tax bears the same relation TO Jeifer-
sOnian Democracy as son does
10 his father. The single tax idea
Is the legitimate offspring OF true
Democracy I here was a general dis
cussion OF the paper after Mr.. Smalley
had finished. among the speakers being
Chairman William Campbell, OF the
state central committee. The debate
was not at all spirited, because there
was 10 opposition TO Mr. Smaleys
views. Before the paper o. the even
ing was read, committee consisting OF
l.. b. Winston and A. NJ. Goodrich, re-
ported the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
That assessors be urged 70 examine the law
carefully ana lay as light burden as the law
Will permit on those whose property is i'm
proved and used and make the taxes upon
unimproyed land rs high as upon the i'm
proved land Of equal value.
That present laws be changed so that All
railroad lands shall be taxed the same as
other lands about them.
That such changes be made in the constl-
tuition and laws Of the state rs viii permit
the people OF any municipality or county,
for local PURPOSES to remove all taxes now
laid upon personal property or improve
mcuts. or bOth, ana collect from the holders
OF Idle lands as much taxes as they take
from those who have improved their lands
ana made them useful
These resolutions bore a large num-
Der Of Endorsements, some of them COM
ing from 5. Nj. Owen. Hugh Harrison,
William X. Dobbyn and Long u KEGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand was crowded again last night
and Robert Mantell. ia the title role OF
"MOnbars, won for himself new honors and
enthusiasm. The romantic play has been
presented several times previously IN this
city by Mantell. hut II met with even more
hearty reception last night Than on either Of
the preceding occasions His support which
is always excellent sustained the star admir-
ably. ana the company. as whole, IS TO be
commended oil The manner IN which II rem
dered ''Monbars.'
Frank Daniels. always one Of the most
prominent delneators OF farce comedy. will
begin three-uIghl engagement AT the Grand
tomorrow night ia Little PUCK.
The walls Of the popular Biiou re-eehoed
last evening with the yociferOus yeils ana
enthusiastic applause OF the large audience
which galh5 d there 10 witness the fan fur.
nished by .'O'DoTd's Neighbors.' A ladies'
and chlldrens popular priced matinee viii
be given Today at 80.
Turner's English Girls" are drawing
heavily at the Pence; matinee occurs to-
daY at 2 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
North and South Side branches
Hold Their SeIni-Annual Meet

North and South Side branches
Hold Their SeIni-Annual Meet
ing.
The North and South side branches
OF the Christian Endeayor societies in
Minneapolis held their usual seml-an-
nual meeting in the lower hall OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church last
night. The meeting was opened
with the president of the city union,
Harry Thompson, In the chair. After
the usual opening exercises the finance
committee presented their half-yearly
report, which showed the receipts for
the six months to have been S5267 and
the disbursements $4,000, leaving bal
ance in hand Of $6.5S. The reports of
the lookout and junior committee
showed good record for their
departments. The next, aud last,
report read was that OF the
transportation committee for the
coming c. +. convention In New York,
and it showed that arrangements had
been concluded with the b. u o. K. X.
for rOrnd-trip rate from Minneapolis
10 New York for $3.50, the tickets to be
good up TO Sept. |. 1t was also stated
that the company had agreed 10 run
special train leaving Minneapolis at
p. III. on July Fourth, provided that
there were seYenty-fye or more dele
gates. After all the reports had
been presented the president intro
duced Capt. Sam Neil, Of the Salvation
Army, as the speaker OF tile evening.
Ia his address Capt. Neil took occasion
To- compliment the various Christian En-
deayor societies OF America OH the no
Bile work they had done in the cause Of
Christ, and told them that the only way
in which TO still carry on their grand
and noble cause was " have more faith
In the HOLY Spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
TATRo AND DOG FIGHTERS.
He Is Still on the Track OF the Vio-
lafnr-e OF

He Is Still on the Track OF the Vio-
lators Of Law.
When the Anokan army surrounded
Ollinker's little red barn last Sunday
and captured a few men who were
watching dog fight, no one thought
the matter would 20 any further. But
Agent Tatro will not stop there. 1t is
said that he has his detectives out now
trying 10 ascertain the names OF all the
Minneapolis men who were present on
that memorable occasion. As soon as
Mr.. Tatr0 has gathered all the names
possible he Will swear out warrants in
AnOka for the arrest OF all these people.
already secured the names OF between
fifty and sixty people who were on the
spot when the dogs took each other by
the legs.
Should latrO carry out his programme
the public may be treated 10 some inter
esting court proceedings. The men
who paid go each to get out Of the
clutches Of Sheriff Lcnfest Will make a
roar If they are to be tried and fined for
all Oaense which they thought they
were sluaring when they gave the
sheriff the money he asked for. together
with assumed names. Then the legal
ity OF the sherlff's action will be called
Into question. With this matter will be
tangled the shooting OF Shanley, OF St
Paul. Tatro may get the AnOka au-
thorties into such a smart that they
viii not thank him for his interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
EXECUTION BLOCKED.
Nebraska County Commissioners
Refuse TO Allow Ii.

WAsHNGToS. April l9.-Solicitor
Aldrich today received a telegram from
United States Marshal Slaughter. at
Omaha, Neb., saying that after he had
made all arrangements for the eXecu-
ton OF Clinton +. Dixon on the 22d inst.
at the county jail OF Douglass county.
where Murderer Neal was hanged on
October last, the county commissioners
notified him that they will not consent
to the execution taking place within the
precincts OF the court and jail. The
marshal asked for instructions In the
case. The solicitor general laid the mat
ter before the president. and il was de-
cided to respite Dixon until May 20. by
which time II is expected that arrange
ments can be made for the execution OF
the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Charles +. Carlson and
Emma G. Nicholson, Olaf Ihorsiensen and
lnga Erickson, George A. Lee aud Mary
jenkins. Thomas Wittey and Constance
A seyerson. Fred j. Cook and Mabel j..
ColliL John =. Whelan and Bridget A. Wall,
Waseli Tina and oiena PysL Niels Jensen
and Sophia B Peterson, Dennis r Taylor
aud Maggie y Coughau.
The last social gathering OF the Maine as
ISOLATION will occur at the Guaranty Loap
building next Monday night IL will be in
the form OF a banquet and all Malnites IN
lending To lie present are requested 10 send
their names to A. j. Blethen 81 the Bank Of
new England. john Day Smith al the Bank
OF Minneapolis building. or W. ;. Feeus, O7
Bank OF Commerce. An excellent pro-
gramme, musical aud literary, Is TO De pro-
vided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Found Guilty of Forgery.

Yesterday morning the charge OF
forgery in the second degree against
Frank Webster was taken up before
Judge Smith. The case was similar in
every way to the case against James
Russell. The state proved very clear
case against the prisoner. the most
damaging being the blotters found in
their room which had been used to blot
the name of j. G. Clark. whose name
was forged.
The defense called no witnesses eX-
cept the prisoner, who attempted to
prove an alibi on his unsupported tes-
tmony. The jury was out but quar-
ter of an hour when verdict of guilty
was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
ONCE AN ALDERMAN,
Now He Is Defendant In n Sensa-
tional Divorce Case.


tional Divorce Case.
One Of the most sensational divorce
suits which has come up in the district
court in months was called yesterday
afternoon. IL is an action for absolute
divorce brought by Isabella Fultz
against Otto A. Fultz. an ex-aldcrman
of this city. The circumstances con-
nected with the case nave been pub
lished on different occasions, and are
the most sensational that have been
aired in a long time. Yesterday after
noon the plaintiff was on the stand, and
the story told by her was altogether too
filthy for pubica zion.
In the complaint it is charged that
FultZ was crlminally intimate with his
stepdaughter, and that he neglected the
wife To be with her daughter. The case
is being tried 10y Judge Hooker, and the
court room is too small TO accommodate
those who wish to revel in the mess.
The plaintiff told how she had worked
far beyond her strength, which had ser
ously impaired her health, as well as
affecting the health OF her unborn chill
dren, several Of whom had never lived
to see the light OF day, on account Of
the work which she had been forced to
perform. The salicious part OF the
case was where she told OF
the alleged intimacy existing be-
tween her husband and daughter
She said that she had caught them in
questionable positions on more than one
occasion, and related all the eircum-
stances. When court adjourned at
o'clock in the afternoon the witness had
not finished her tale. She will again be
a Of. 10
PENDANT was present in court and fol-
lowed the evidence of his wife with the
closest attention. tie is Incorporating
man from physical standpoint, with a
long and heavy brown beard. His face
denotes intelligence, and to look at the
ex-alderman one would never think HIM
guilty of the serious olfense against the
morals of the community with which he
is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Free Baptist Conference.

Representatives OF the Free Baptist
churches of the Northwest are holding
a conference ut the First Free Baptist
church, Nicollet and Fifteenth streets
After the organization yesterday morn
ing, preached sermon OH "Ambassa-
dors.n In the afternoon they were adj
dresses by Rev. j. +. Ward Oh 1.-The
Outlook for the Churches" Revs. J.
ID. Batson and o. II. Tracy on "Our
Home Missionary Field and How 10
Till IT." Mrs. A. NJ. Quimby on "Our
UNCONVENTIONAL Literature;" l.. f.
Page on Young Peoples Societies."
Last evening there was an eyangelistic
meeting in the church and the same
will be continued antil Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
AYoung Girls Story.

William Weber, clerk In the en-
ploy of Edwin Cooley, Ill Central ave-
nue., has left the city together with his
wife. Weber is accused of having Sc
duced a fifteen-year-old girl, the daugh-
ter of an ex-Baptist minister. When
the father learned of his girls disgrace
he cast her off, and. in her distress, she
attempted suicide by shooting herself
in the breast. The bullet only inflicted
a wound, however. but it so frightened
her betrayer that he took his wife and
fed the city. Weber lived at 1915
johnson street northeast, and was al
ways considered an exemplary young
man by the neishbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
A Narrow Escnne.

Nat c. Gordon. the saloonkceper at
PA First avenue south, had q narrow
escape from death yesterday AFTERNOON.
He was crossing the street in front Of
his place about O'Clock, when he vas
run into aud Knocked down by an cleo,
trie supply car. He was thrown under
the wheels. which ran over his body,
ana when picked up it was thought he
was dead. lie was carried 10 DIR. Kill
yiBgton's Office. where his injuries were
attended to. 1t is not likely that any
thing serious will result, for his in
iuries consisted OF several ugly gasheS
about the head and face
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
The Remedy.
What Is the remedy?


Is not movement. rising up from
the body of the whole people. necessary,
to save the republic and society? Does
any intelligent man doubt il? Is there
purity enough and sense enough left in
the multitude to redeem the nation?
Ii not, then are we lost indeed.
The remedy must come from the
people themselves. 1t must originate in
individual brains and hearts. 1t must
be born of suffering. and OF great,
passionate love for right and virtue and
country. In the presence of the dread
dangers which encompass us all petty
ambitions and differences should be for
gotten. Minor questions should be lost
sight of, and the whole people move
forward, together, in the grandest effort
for human rights known since man aD-
peared Oh the planet.
We should rejoice that this great task
and responsibility is thrown upon Us,
while we have still enough OF the re-
suits of old battle fields for liberty lett.
in our institutions, to enable us 10 fight
with some hope Ct success. Every man
should be glad that the opportunity is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the suit Of Richard V.Aunstrong against
The Yellowstone National Park association.
on plasterlng contract 10 recover Sl.OOO, n
jury Yesterday returned verdict for $50 IN
favor OF The plalnlif stay OF thirty days
was allowed in which 10 make All appeal.
The charge Of larceny against Gus VIII
Jams was taken up ia the criminal court late
yesterday afternoon Alter securing u jury
the case was adjourned until this morning.
Yesterday morning the jury IN the case OF
j. w. Err against A. ". Spaulding, 10 re-
cover for services returned verdict for
Sjs2.40 III favor Of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
The Condition orthe World.

Combinations, rings, trusts; the dem
Onetization of silver: the a6ridginent of
the volume of currency; the control of
the press; the interference OF the
money power in popular elections; the
management of legislative bodies by
corporations; the domination OF the two
great political parties by Wall street;
the ownership of even some of the
courts; the United States senate cham
Der turned into a club room OF the tools
OF the capitalists; the impossibility of
any poor man, nowadays, obtaining any
high office; the gradual rise of the sea
OF debt until it is up to the lips and ears
of the most laborioas; the concentra-
ton of all industries in the hands OF
syndicates; the decadence of farming
aud the unnatural growth in numbers OF
city pOpulat ion; the constantly increas-
ing struggles OF the masses to live; the
increased taxation: the steadily-swell-
ing volume of crime. and the lOOsening
OF family ties, all these things indicate
that the civilization of the world is on
the down-grade, and moving rapidly 10
destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Lecture and Thirty Days

Joseph N0yature, The Minneapolis
lad charged with larceny from a saloon.
changed his plea yesterday mOrnDg 10
one of guilty. lie stated to the court
that 1t was llr first offcnse, and that he
had been led on through drink. The
charge was reduced 10 petit larceny and
the young man escaped with thirty
day sentence in the county jail and a
lecture