davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14

Dr, u. G. VESTS Nerve and brain treatment. a spe-
ciflcfOrhyseria dizziness hts neuralgia, headache,
nervous prOstratOn, caused by alcohol or tobacco,
wakefulness, mental Oppression, sOftenlng Of the
brain, causing insanity misery decay. death, prema-
turc old age neryrus debility and all nervous diseases
and wasting OF the brain, caused by over pXrrtlOn
months Treatment for Si, for g. By mail We guar.
antee six boxes TO cure Each order for six boxes
with 81 will send written guarantee 20 refund II mos
gist, n. W. cor square and Y N. 4. A. building.
Springfield, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
CHILDREN oE The SOUTH.
Young People who Are Striving for Roc
nrnItIon In the World.

Young People VINO Are Striving ior h"N
ognItion In the World.
All things considered, especially the
isolated country and village life by
which nine-tenths of the young women
of the white race in our southern states
are surrounded to-da e, there is really
no reason for the imputation OF the ITO
Americans) objectionable sin, laziness,
beyond the ordinary failing Of our weak
and weary human nature. Man may
or NAV not be naturally depraved; but
surely he is continually subjected to
frightful temptation TO dodge the spec
ters of toll and sacrifice that face every
soul, all the way from childhood to the
grave. The real work of modern soci-
ety is planned in the brain of one-sixth
the people and, more and more, is act
ually performed by the wonder-work-
ing machinery that will solve the labor
question as far as II is concerned with
the toll Of the muscle and the sweat OF
the brow. When 1t comes to that cru
cial test Of all work, the battle of brain
and pluck against the resistance OF sur
roundings, / shall be surprised to learn
that any body of young people in Chris
/ tendon in these years is bearing that
test more bravely than the better sort
of white boys and girls in these great
states. Anybody well acquainted with
the country life Of New England half a
century ago, will find almost its exact
counterpart in any southern commu'
nifty, half dozen miles outside every
considerable village. There is the same
RESTLESS ambition to get out into the
great world by the bright boys; the
sa ne working for an education; wear
ing out tiresome days and sleepless
nights with thinking, planning and
toiling under all the disabilities OF a
shut-in lot. A full million Of them have
already broken out from the ''old plan
tation home" and are now among the
most energetic and successful new
comers in the northwest. The great
northeastern cities are swarming with
them.-Olive Ruth Jefferson, in Chau
| tauquan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
From the Governor of South Dakota

GENTLEMEN Enclosed please find pos
tai note for 81 for Krause's Headache
Capsules. Allow me TO say that they are
splendid; never failed to cure my head.
ache and save me Q world of suffering. |
am recommending them everywhere. The
druggists Of Aberdeen, Hecla and BrittOn
Marshall counties all promised me to gel
them and keep them in stock. / give
your address to every sufferer l meet
am going to Colorado In June and l shall
do you good there among the miners
nearly all of which suffer from headache
IN that high altitude. Yours, ETC., ]. II
Fletcher, lieutenant governor, Santa Clara
s. D. Sold by w. f. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14

The above words speak volumes and
cannot be said of many things, but COM
ing from one who has been sufferer for
many years no further tribute can be ad.
ded
Geutemen:--I have been a sufferer
from headache for many years and can
ch"erfully recommend Krause's Headache
Capsules as being the only preparation
that has given almost instant relief. Have
been using them for about six months and
have meyer yet been disappointed in them
Yours with respect, VIII II. Slep, publish
er Altoona (Pa) Mirror. Sold by W. F
Mem & Csi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14

ST. PAUL would have been q great
man anywhere at any time. In Athens
he would have rivaled Demosthenes in
oratory and Plato in philosophy. At
Rome he would have disputed the mar
ital palm with Cesar. Had he remained
in Judaism, he would have lent new
luster and force TO the Mosaic creed.
Called as he was TO stand beside the
cradle of Christianity, he impressed the
nascent faith with the stamp OF his
peculiar genius and has ever loomed,
and must ever tower beside Jesus him
self as only second 10 the author and
finisher Of the Gospel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
HURON DIVISION

Nos. Q, /. 8 and run daily.
A. g. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass.Ag' Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
Rnnid Progress of Science.

In the flight Of time, how little value
we OFT attach TO sixty seconds. But to
think how many great discoveries have
been msde in less than sixty seconds.
H"S ten we hear the regretful and
somti"es pathetic remark, "lf 1t had
~ ~ orly ,ixty seconds longer" Sixty
srroals often makes great difference. A
SKY second remedy Tor bronchitis, chok-
Ing up Of The lungs, throat, etc, Of course,
/. great blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is
surr . remedy and costs only 25 and so
GEMS n bottle, containing nearly as much
in value rs the dollar bottle of other
kinds. Can be had Of w. +. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
Catarrh in New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using 1t for catarrhal troubles.
e. X. Mellor druggist, Worcester, Mass.
l believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh eyer offered the public
Bush g. Co., druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article Of real merit.-C. p. Alden,
druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use 1t speak highly Of it,
Geo. A Hill, druggist, Springfield, Mass
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults.-W p. Draper, druggist, Springfield
Mass
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case Of liver
complaint, dyspepsia. sick headache, Indigestion
constipation or cOstiyeneis we can not cure with
Vests Vegetable LlyerPills. when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable
and never fail TO give sntisfacuOn. sugar coated
Large boxes containing ~ pills, 2bcents Beware Of
cOunterfCts and limitations. The genuine mHnufaCt'
utcd only by the John &. West Company, Chicago
III. Sold IF. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
NV Wife Said

to me last night: How much do you sup.
pose We haye paid out for doctors and
IN dicine IN the last year? TO doctors
have paid nothing, and five dollars worth
Of Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our
family L. Andrews, l2 Bowdoin ST., Bos-
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
4 CRUEL FARMER LYECHED.

Killed HIS. wife with an Axe and Com
fessed' the Crime-Dragged From His
Home and Hanged BY Angry Neigh
{ bors.
PIcKENs, Miss, April iii. ]. jeff
coats, farmer, living eight miles west
Of Pickens, was lynched Sunday night
by mob for killing his wife.
On Saturday Jeffcoats went to the
residence Of a neighbOr named Ellison
and told narrowing story about how
some unknown person had assaulted and
fatally injured his wife with an axe.
The alarm was given by Ellison and an
investigation Of the neighbors soon
fastened the crime on Jeffcoats who con-
fessed.
When the news of the crime spread
over the country hundreds Of farmers
hocked to the scene.
The excitement became intense and a
number Of them wanted to burn jeff
coats at the stake. but this idea was
abandoned and the wretch was dragged
to tree and hanged.
The body was then riddled with bull
let's.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
TO TRANSFER THE COLOTELS.

Preparations to Remove the Louisville
Baseball Club to the Hoosier Capital
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.-President
John T. Brush of the Cincinnati team,
principal owner in the park and grounds
at this place, said yesterday that he was
holding himself ready to assume the
Louisville League franchise any day and
transfer the Colonels to the Hoosier
capital
No work has been done on the Louis.
vile grounds preparatory to opening the
season and IL is given out here that the
Kentucky management is only waiting
for bids to sell out. The first game
scheduled at Louisville is May q and
Brush says that if Louisville does not
want TO 60 ahead with the schedule,
Indianapolis is prepared to take all its
interests in the League and transfer all
the games here.
The grounds here can be put in order
In Eve days and all the money neces-
sary to back the club, providing it is a
national lesgue club, can be secured in
10 hours This is the only available
place that could take the club now with.
out disarranging the whole l2club
schedule.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
DELEGATIONS OFF FOR DOVER
MANY OF Mr.. CARPENTERS FRIENDS
IN THE MULTlTUDES.

Citizens in the Interest OF Various Bills
I'm Route to Dover-Gordon Heights
People for the W. a. B. s. E. II. Bill.
A large delegation of representative
men of this city went TO Dover this
morning to advocate the bill which
will, if passed, increase the number Of
Street and Sewer Commissioners to FIVE
and replace Joseph l. Carpenter, Jr., on
the board. They will have a Joint hearing
In the hall of representatives at ?
o'clock. IL was composed OF many in
fluential citizens Of the city, among
them DR. J. H. Draper, William pritch-
ard, Samuel Durney. E s. Messick, DR.
f. g. Shortlidge and Andrew g Wilson.
The Wilmington aud Brandywine
Springs railway men will get their last
heari ng to-day There does not seem
to be much likelihood that the Senate
Committee on Private Corporations will
recede from the position taken. Among
those who left this city this morning in
the interest of the bin were r. w.
Crook, DR.. L. Il. Ball. H II. Ward, Rob
ert c. Justis, George w Lodge and q
| delegation of Gordon Heights citizens.
In the interest of other bills now
pending before the General Assembly,
several other Wilmingtonians left on the
Il. rs train. Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr,
Caleb Johnson, S. II. Baynard, w. r..
Porter, Arthur Sullivan, John A. Nit
chell, Register of Wills J. Wilkins
Cooch, John II. Rodney, William Bax
ter Dennis Mention, s. Redmond Smith,
William II. Quinn, Robert Cottingham,
Detective B. j. McVey, Peter Cooper,
Patrick Neary, Alfred Gawthrop, ].
Parke Postles, John F. Callahan, Newlin
Gawthrop, John McCloskey, William
Swift and Patrick Fahey.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
NO EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.
Measures That Come Before tho Senate
Committee on Private Corporations
Roughly Handled.

Measures That Come Before tho Senate
Committee on Private Corporations
Roughly Handled.
The Senate Committee on Private Cor.
porations had long sitting yesterday
afternoon. The following House bills
were favorably passed upon: Supple
ment TO the act entitled an act concern
ing private corporations, passed at Dover,
March H. 1888; to incorporate the Buff
fugton Medicine Company; act TO
amend the charter Of the Lenape Fire
Company of New Castle, with an amend
ment striking out the section exempt.
ing the company from state, county
and municipal taxation; further addi-
tional supplement to the charter of the
Delaware Railroad Company, with pro.
posed over head bridge amendment
wherever the line crosses another steam
road act to incorporate the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls, with an
amendment striking out the exemption
from taxation provision; act TO renew
the charter Of the Mutual Loan Asso-
citation Of Middletown; act to incorpor
ate the Columbian Hotel Company; TO
incorporate the New Castle Market
House Company. with amendments
knocking out the exemption from taxa
tion clause, and making it a private
act
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
PELEW ISLANDS SEIZED
Advices Say Japan Has Seized
the North Pacific Group.
sPAIECLAIMs THEM BY DISCOVERY

Great Excitement over Reports That
/ Japan Has Taken Possession of These
tFertiIe Lands-Grave Difficulties Be
tween the Powers May Result.
= MADRID, April 11.-Much excitement
has been caused here by dispatch to
the effect that Japan has seized the
Pelew Islands, group of islands in.the
North Pacific, claimed to belong to Spain,
450 miles east of the Philippine Islands,
at the western Iextremity Of the Caroline
Archipelago
The islands are claimed by the Span.
iards by right Of discovery. The gov
ernor of. the Philippine Islands has sent
cable dispatch asking for reinforce
ments, whether with the object of at.
tacking the Japanese or not is not
stated.
The Pelew Islands have about
10, 600 inhabitants and are very fertile.
Their situation between the Philippine
Islands and the Caroline Islands, both
Spanish colonies, is regarded as a sign
that Japan intends to encroach on Span
ish possessions in the Pacific.
The affair may lead to grave Difficult
ties between the two powers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
NEXT CONFERENCE At GEORGETOWN.

The Maryland m. +. Preachers Leaving
Laurel for Their Respective Homes.
Much Pleased with Delaware Hospi-
tality.
LAUREL, April II AT the Methodist
Conference yesterday, the most impor-
tant business was the reading of the
report of the Educational Committee
The main point of interest was the
portion that referred TO the attempt
TO secure for church schools financial
aid from the state treasurieJ The re-
port declare paroehial schools are in
adequate TO meet the wants of the times
and deplore the present attempt to
fasten them upon this country as a
popular institution under the sanction
Of the state.
The report of the committee was unan-
imously adopted. The next conferences
Will be in Georgetown, d. G, April I.
1894.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
AN OLD MASON DEAD.

succumhs to Paralysis After a Weeks
Suffering, at the Age Of Seventy Years.
Henry NJ Nichols died on Saturday at
bis home in Elkton, at the age Of 20
years. A week ago he was stricken with
paralysis, from which be never ral-
lied He was born in Talbot county
and moved to Cecil county during the
late war, where he engaged in his profes-
sion of surveyor.
Several times he was elected county
surveyor on the Republican ticket and
was deputy collector Of internal revenue
Of the First district Of Maryland under
the late James Mcintyre He was an
Odd Fellow and also a member Of the
Elkton Masonic Lodge
Two children survive him, a daughter
who Is a well known teacher and a son
who is engaged in business in Tallapoosa,
GA. The remains were removed TO
Easton for interment.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
ADDRESSED YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
George p. Phillips, "A Negro, and Others
Talk About Making Delaware Laws.

George p. Phillips, "A Negro, and Others
Talk About Making Delaware Laws.
The Young Mems Republican Club was
addressed last night by Mayor Wiley,
DR. A. + Frantz. c. n Trump. Hugh @
Browne, d. w Taylor aud q T Phillips,
colored. George A. Elliott presided over
the meeting, and Frank Woolley was
secretary.
Samuel N. Knox made a motion that a
committee be appointed TO prepare a
protest 10 be signed and then forwarded
to Dover. The following Is the protest
"To the Honorable Members OF the
General Assembly
I'VE, the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers Of the city Of Wilmington,
earnestly protest against the passage Of
al bills that tend TO divest the citizens
Of Wilmington Of the right Of local
self government, and especially do we
condemn the measure by which IL is
proposed to take away from the mayor
Of the city, who Is elected by the people,
all the power and authority over the ap-
pointment and control Of the police
force
The colored man. George p Phillips,
talked about the Delaware Legislature
aud other Legislatures, about Diokey and
Neary rule. He thought the proposed
Police Commission act was heinous He
spoke Of the Kent and Sussex domina.
tion, and urged the people to action.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
SPECIAL SESSIONS OF COURT.
CHANCELLOR MAY CALL EXTRA
SESSIONS OF COURT AT DOVER.
nut the Call Must 30 In Writing, Filed
with the Clerk Of the Court and ny
Him Entered on the Record.
ID Corresnondenee EvenlnE Iournal.

with the Clerk Of the Court and ny
Him Entered on the Record.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1.-THE Senate pas. cd
the House bill In relation TO the calling
Of special sessions of courts OF justice.
10 provides that the chancellor may.
whenever n majority of the members Of
the Court Of Errors and Appeals shall
deem II expedient, call special session
of the court to meet AZ Dover upon such
notice as he shall prescribe Such call
shall be in writing, filed with the clerk
OF the court and by him entered on the
record At such special session the
court shall have power TO transact any
and all business which Il might lawfully
entertain at any regular session thereof
The chief justice Is authorized TO call
y special session Of the Superior Court
in any county whenever majority Of
the members shall deem it expediont.
/ The call shall be sent through the pro
/ thonotary and entered upon the records.
! at such special sessions the court shall
have cognizauce Of such business only
as the chief justice shall designate In tie
call for he special session
10 shall be lawful. at any time ia vaca
tion, for petition for a mandamus TO be
filed in the Office Of the prothonotary of
the Superior Court Of any county, and
the petition shall be Immediately trans
mitted by the prothonotary to the chief
justice Of the state. II IL shall appear
that the matters contained in the petit
/ tion and alldavits accompanying the
same ought TO be heard and determined
before the time of the next regular
session Of the court, 1t shall be lawful
for the chief justice to award rule 10
show cause why a mandamus shall not
be issued, and to make the rule return
able at a special session Of the court, TO
be called as above provided.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
EARTHQUAKES EVERY DAY.

Between Forty and Fifty Violent Shocks
In the PIoo Canon Since Last Tuesday.
Los ANGELES, April 11-since last
Tuesday there have been between forty
and fifty earthquake shocks in Pico
Canon near Newhan Pico Canon is in
the San Fernandino mountains and is
the centre of the oil region.
Last Tuesday a severe earthquake
which was felt all over Southern Cali
fornia, shook the houses in Pico Canon
badly and frightened the inhabitants
Since then there have been several
shocks every day. but these have been
confined to small area in the noun
tains.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Many WORTHLESS ASSETS.

The State Bank Examiner OF Iowa
Makes a Discouraging Report on the
sibley Failure.
DEs MoNEs, Iowa, April 11-State
Bank Examiner Miller who has been in
vestigatng the Sibley Bank failure made
a partial report to State Auditor Nc
Carthy yesterday. He finds the bank 5
liabilities to be s169, 900, besides the
capital stock, $4,000 The deposits
amounted to 1922, 600 and other liabili
ties $4,000 Many of the assets are
worthless.
The depositofs viii be paid in full but
the $40, 600 will have to be discounted.
The stockholders lose everything. This
is the. first failure Of a state bank
since 1867.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
LYECHERS FOILED At THE JAIL.

Law-Abi5ing Citizens Interfere just in
Time to Save Negro Hudson's Neck From
an Ugly Rope.
SALINA, Kan. April 11.-John Hudson,
the negro arrested for the assault upon
Mrs. j. N, Frost was taken from the
all by a mob last night and but for the
interference of the citizens would have
been hanged At present he is safely
guarded by committee of law abiding
citizens and te-day will have a trial
The mob organized and marched to
the jail where fight took place with
the deputies. Several men were wounded
by accidental shots and Policeman Myers
was knocked down with a club.
The guards made a strong resistance
but were overpowered.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL.
United States senator Higgins Private
Secretary Arrested aud Held for the
Court OF General Sessions.


Senator Anthony Higgins private
secretary. Frederick L Bach. was ar
rested last night on a warrant sworn out
by Charles William Edwards, publisher
OF the EvEEINo JOURNAL, charging Bach
with writing and publishing scurii.
lous and libellous statement on March %.
The warrant was served on Mr.. Bach
at o'clock at his home, S2S Jackson
street, by Constable Hurlock
He waived q hearing for the Court Of
General Sessions and was held in g. 600
bail for his appearance. His sureties are
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, j. Paul Brown
and Frank Woolley.
Mr. Bach was seen by a reporter and
asked II he had any statement TO make
He answered In the negative
The criminal proceedings against Mr.
Bach have grown out OF Mr. Edwards's 8
candidacy for the position Of Public
Printer at Washington, Mr.. Bach, It is
alleged having written a scurrilous let.
ter against him. The Union Printer,
the organ Of the Typographical Union,
has been the medium through which
publication has been given.
Bach's letter is of the most violent
character and attacks Mr. Edwards, bis
family, and business One Of the sfate
ments made therein is "There is no crime
unless It is murder, that Edwards has
not committed
In addition to the criminal proceedings
against Bach writ has been placed In
the hands Of the sheriff in civil suit
for damages and Bach will again be
arrested
Mr. Edwards has retained Lewis O.
Vandegrift aud Levi G Bird, Esqs and
the cases will be pushed to conviction.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
AMONG PROFESSIONAL PUGILISTS.

George Dawson Wants to Fight ne
Auline for $4,000 - A Dempsey
Ryan Go
CHIoAeo, April 11-Billy Madden left
for New York last night. II McAuliife
is near New York, Madden said he would
reissue a challenge in behalf of George
Dawson to fight for $4,000 a side, at
1873 pounds.
Professor Robertson will leave for the
east TO night. He goes to New York for
the purpose of arranging ten-round 60
between Jack Dempsey and Tommy
RYAN.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE EARLY IN NAY.

Decided at Meeting Of the Board Of
Public Education Last Night-Number
OF Teachers Promoted.
The Board Of Public Education met
last night and was Ia session only about
half an hour.
Mrs Maggie Money was appointed 10
be seventh assistant ia the girls de-
partment of school No. Miss Martha
Harris to be assistant principal at school
10 and Miss Delilah Brown second
assistant at No 18
The most important item Of business
to teachers aud pupils was the decision
TO close he schools dnring the FIRST week
in May
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
HALL AND SLAYIN WILL BOX.

Two Noted Pugilists to Spar for the
Best Parse OTered--Iitohen Backs
Hall.
LONDON. April 11.-Jim Hall and
Frank P. Slavin met yesterday and signed
articles to box for the best purse offered /;
the contest to take place in Derby week
Mitchell offered to back Hall to box
Slavin before the Bolingbroke Club for
a $500 purse and 81, 600 q side. Slavin
was prepared to post $500 to box at the
National Club for $1,000 purse and
81, 900 side.
Slavin's hackers are members of the
National Club, while Halls hackers are
Bolingbroke people, hence split. and
the contest is open to any other club,
anywhere, Offering the best purse.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
MAlNwRleAT RgcgIvgs A MEDAL.
The Banquet OF the i"Medal OF Honor
Legion" in Philadelphia Last Evening.

The Banquet OF the ,"Medal OF Honor
Legion" in Philadelphia Last Evening.
Colonel John Wainwright, pension
agent in this city, attended the banquet
of the "Medal of Honor Legion" at
Dooner's Hotel, Philadelphia, last even
ing.
The Medal Of Honor Legion is now
four years old and is composed of l25
out Of the 600 of those who were awarded
medals by act of Congress for brave
deeds done during the civil war, compris-
ing men from every state in the Union.
Mr.. Wainwright served in the Ninety
Seventh Pennsylvania Infantry, passing
through all the grades from private
soldier TO captain, and participating in
all the celebrated battles.
The medal Of honor was awarded to
him for gallant and meritorious conduct
at the storming Of Fort Fisher n. C
January 10. 1865.