davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
CONDITION OF CROPS.

Monthly Report of the Department of
Agricultural Reduction In Wheat.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE May re-
turns of the department Of agriculture
on the condition of winter wheat shows
a reduction Of 81 points from the April
average, being 1853 against TIA last
month and $40 in May, 1898. The aver
ages of the principal winter wheat
states are: Ohio ss, Michigan II, lndi-
ana 10, Illinois 62, Missouri ~, Kansas
81. s5A
The average Of these six states Is 6s.S,
against 74.2 in April, being decline OF
so points since the LIST of last month.
II is ss in New York and Pennsylvania,
against 81 and ss respectively last
month; o7 in Maryland and s5 in Vir-
ginia. In the southern states the aver
ages range from S4 in Texas to 90 in
North Carolina. The condition has
been favorable to the growth and de-
velopment Of wheat in the New En-
gland, southern and Pacific states. In
California the condition has advanced
ten points, while in the principal wheat
producing states there has been consid-
erable deterioration.
In Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska,
where planting was backward and ger
mination slow, owing to continued
drought and much of the plant being
winter killed, large areas have been
plowed up and devoted TO other crops.
The same has been done in Missouri,
Indiana and Illinois, where the plant
was badly winter killed and greatly
damaged since by the continued wet
weather. In Michigan the severity OF
the winter greatly damaged the plant
and the weather since has been too
cold to admit of recuperation.
Damage from Hessian fly in some OF
the counties Of the latter state, Ohio
and Indiana is reported, and from the
chintz bug in Kansas. In some of the
principal wheat states the plant on the
uplands is reported in good condition,
while on low and undrained lands the
conditions are poor and much Of the
crop destroyed by drowning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Launching of the whalcback Passenger
Steamer, Christopher Columbus.
WIN Lose Their omces.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 15.-The officers
elected in fully one-third of the state
have failed or refused TO comply with
the election law passed last winter re-
quiring fully detailed report Of all
moneys expended by candidates for
Office. The attorney general has de-
oided that all such persons are liable TO
prosecution and that the elections Of
persons who had failed TO comply with
this law would be contested. This de-
cision win probably start a dozen CON
tests and many republicans elected
will have TO give up their Offices to pop
ulists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
whole Familr Cramnt.d.

WARSAW, Ind, May 1.-THE village
of North Galveston, ten miles north
west Of this city, was almost totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
The residence Of ]. J. Jackson. among
others, was consumed and the entire
family, consisting Of himself, wife, two
sons and daughter, perished In the
flames. Several other persons were
badly burned. Many families lost their
entire earthly possessions and made
their escape clad only in their night
clothes. The village has no fire extin-
gushing apparatus, The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The origin Of the fire
is mystery. .fat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

Wells A. Chamberlain, of Grafton, who
has been announced as o candidate for the
office Of county commissioner, is in every
way worthy of the position and deserves
the support of the delegates from this
place. Mr.. Chamberlain is an old resi-,
dent of the county, farmer, and is per
fectly familiar with the needs and respon'
srbilities OF the position, We bespeak fol
him the cordial support Of the republic
ans Of the county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

The name of George Il. Ely, Of Elyrlai
is announced through the press as a can
didate for state senator. He Is one of the
successful business men OF the county and
we'll fitted ior the position. In the regu'
lar rotation Of political matters, Lorain
county is entitled 30 the nominee and we
have no doubt but that Mr.. Ely will be
nominated by acclimation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

Every Republican should make it a
point to attend the primaries. County and
state officers are to be elected this fall and
the greatest care should be exercised in
selecting candidates, in order to increase
our majorlties. We will have no trouble
in electing our entire ticket II We make
tue proper nominations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

Comptroller Of the Currency Eckels has
adopted an entirely new plan of inspect
ing national banks. He does not permit
the same officer to examine the condition
of any bank twice in the same year. The
departure from the old stereotype rule is
a commendable one and will doubtless
meet with the approval of the business
rorld
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
An Escaped Convict Found Dead In the
Hudson River.

SING SING, May 1.-THE body Of
Frank Roehl, who with Thomas Pallis-
ter escaped from the death house In
Sing Sing prison April 30, was found
yesterday morning in the Hudson river,
directly opposite Sing Sing The body
was found by three fishermen, who Inn
mediately notified the prison officials.
State Detective Jackson and principal
keeper Connaughton at once repaired
TO the spot and identified the body by
means Of picture and the prison shoes
which the dead murderer wore. The
body was very much decomposed.
One of the fishermen thinks he saw
another body further down the river,
but did not go after 1t as he had the
body Of Roehl In tow. Searching par
ties are now trying to find the body Of
Pallister In the river. When the body
had been washed II was found that
Roehl had been shot In the right side
Of the head and the supposition Is that
Pallister shot him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
THEY ARE COMING.
wolfenbarger and Huckins. The Great
Reform Orator and Campaign
Singer.

Reform Orator and Campaign
Singer.
They have won almost national repu
ta,ion by persuasive argument on such re-
form questions as labor, suffrage, foreign
immigration, finance, and the influence Of
the saloon in politics, and the songs they
sing are argument, poetry aud music COM
biDed and appeal both to the heart and
the judgment.
They have been engaged for Saturday
evening, May 81, in the opera house.
Whatever your politics or prejudices you
cannot fall TO be interested in discussion
of the live questions that are now before
the American people.
The last word has not yet been said, the
intellectual and moral world still moves
and we invite our citizens without respect
to party. TO comfortable house to listen
to y calm. dispassionate discussion aud
beautiful and stirring music.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Boston Novelty Store (!
Hello, Central ! Hello!

HeIIO, central! Hello!
Here we are again with fine stock of Ladies' and
Chlldrens summer underwear All lines and styles and
we are up to the times in prices
AIso fine line of those nice, last-back hose-some
OF Hemsdor three CROWN warranted not to fade Come
in and try them.
You will lind the cheapest and best place in town,
as everything must go-no reserve
And don't 90 out until you examine our ribbons Stock
just IN style, all silk and cheap Fancy ribbons form
ery sold at 80 cts, offered at 40 cts 60 Ct ribbon
now 30 CTS. $1.00 ribbon now so cts,
Don't pay double prices for underwear and hosiery,
when you can buy of suits all around for the price
OF one elsewhere, Remember the place and don't YOU for
get it.
Boston Novelty Store!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

D HATHAWAY, N. D.-s specialties
II, Rectal diseases and diseases of the
bladder and kidneys. Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys treated only after proper exam.
nation of the urine. Wellington o,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

The United States supreme court, in
decision rendered Monday declares the
Chinese exclusion law constitutional.
John must nov sign his name or pack his
prin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17

President Cleveland has said, depart,
ye office seekers, from this city"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Spray Pumps

Spray Pumps
For the best Spray Pumps, 60 10 J. w.
Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Hoods s:;i;;. s,;is; Cures

many others Of sedentary habits for
have been minister Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church forty years have been
troubled with dyspepsia, but while taking
the medicine my
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
Appetite has Boon Good,

food digested well and / have gained sew
eral pounds. have also been trotbled
with insomnia, but since taking Hsod's
Sarsaparilla, sleep much better" Rev.
W. r. PUFFER, Richford, vt.
N. B. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-17
REVOKED.

Tho "Completed Flies" Order of Ex-oom-
missioner Raum Set Aside by Commits
sioner Of Pensions Loohren-Importantt 10
Applicants for Pensions PRESIDENTIAL Ap-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
E'rCHINGS
briefly Told.

Speaker Crisp is suffering from an attack
Of indigestion. He Is not seriously i'll.
Charles Philip Place, cardinal priest and
archbishop Of Rennes, France, is dying.
The pope has founded an apostolic vicar
ate in the British Honduras and has ap-
pointed Mgr. Di Pfetro to the office.
John Obadiah Westwood, NJ. A., F. l.. s.,
honorary president of the British Entomol-
Ogical society, died in London yesterday.
William Summers, member Of parliament
for Huddersfeld, Eng, died last week. He
was a Liberal home ruler Of considerable in
fuence.
Franklin w. Smith of Boston Is still
agitating the establishment of a national
gallery of history and art in Washington to
cost ultimately $4,000, 600.
E. Eilery Anderson Is feelingly alluded to as
as the Burchard of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration. Steps are being taken to hermet-
1cally seal his deadly jaw for an indefinite
period.
James Beardsley, a millionaire resident of
bridgeport, died yesterday, the result OF
injuries received in a struggle with three
burglars on the night Of Dec. %. Mr..
Beardsley was seventy years of age.
Col. Nicholas Smith, the elegant son-in-
law of the late Horace Greeley, who got
himself disliked as consul at Three Rivers,
Canada, by. calling the place filthy, has
been transferred to Liege, Belgium.
A poem was published Saturday in London
written by William Watson, who became in.
sane recently. The poem is entitled, "A
New Years Prayer" and is regarded as
an indication that the poets sanity has
been restored.
Congressman Cheatham of North Carolina
the only negro in the present house, was de
feated for reelection, and after the 4th OF
March will go through the North and North
west on a lecturing tour. He is a bright
mulattO, and is well educated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
THE MARKETS.

EXTRAORDINARILY. 2 sprin,. 71sc.
No. 3 spring, 5Sto594c. No. 2 red, 71sc
CoRN-No.2 403c.
OArs-No.2 293to30c.; No. 3 white. Soto
314c.
RYE-No. 2, 474c.
BARLEY-No. 2, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures l harl
664c. No. l Northern; 643c.; Mo- Northern
6Oto61c.
CoRS-No. 2 yellow, Ale.
OATs-No. 3 white, 3lAc.
RYE-No. 2, 4lto42c.
BARLEY-No. 3, 3Sto45c.
ST. NO, 1 hard, 66to67o
No. l Northern, G4to65c.: No. 2 Northern
SO toGOc.
CoRN-No. 3, 37to3Sc.; No. 3 yello ", SO to
SOC.
OArs-No.2 3oto31c; No. white. 81 to
32c.; No 8, 2sto31c.
BARLEY AND RyE-No. 2 barley. 50 to IS;
No. 2 rye, 41to43c. malt, G5to7 zoe.
GRorsD FEED AND M1LLsTUFFs-No. l,
$500: tolls. so. No 2, $15. 5Oto1G. 90; No. 50
SIG. 00to$16. so; low grade, $3.50 to Is; conr
meal, bolted, 500 to %. do unbolted, 1852,
to SIS, IS; bran, bulk, 49, so to sos {.
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL-Prime steers, $3.50 to 3 Is;
good steers, $3.50 to 1926; prime cows, $3.50
to 800; good cows. $500 to ESQ: common
to fair cows. 81. 00to1. 75c; light veal calves
$3.50 to 4.2S; heavy calves, $1.75 to us
stockers, $1.GO to 2. rs; feeders, So. 90 to 800
bulls, 81. 25 to 2; no IS, $3.50 to 5.55.
CHIcAGo-S.eers, $3.6Oto5.; co ws. 81. 75to
1926; stockers and feeders. S2to3.25. Hogs
all grades, 81. 5Oto6. As; bu X, Sc. 15to6. 80:
muttOnS. $3tO4.4O lam s 49, 60.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
The Foreign Budget.

Baron de Reinach's death is shown to
have been due to- natl causes.
A new nihilist plot is discovered in Rus
STA.
Dynamiters wreck q detective office in
Dublin, a detective being killed.
A heavy embezzlement in one of the
Hungarian governments department is re-
vealed.
The so-called Canadian warships on the
great lakes are said to be merely revenue
cutters, each with n small gun.
The London Standard says that a conf
plete opera, entitled king Lear" has
has been found among the manuscripts of
the deceased composer Lltoltf.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
France shows an increase of 225, 600 francs
in gold and a decrease of s, 200, 600 francs in
silver.
The Hamburger Nachrichten denies the
statement in a Milwaukee newspaper to the
effect that Prince Bismarck has an interest
in a Milwaukee street railway company.
1t is charged that De Lesseps brought
49, 500, 600 to this country to influence gov
eminent officials and members of congress
in the Panama canal matter.
The engagement of the earl of Craven to
a daughter of Bradley Martin, of New
York, is announced in London. The earl
was born Dec. Is, 1868, and succeeded his
father Dec. II, 1883.
The Worcester Traction company has
filed r t:cles of incorporation In Newark,
N. J. The capital is placed at S., 900, 600.
The company is to buy, sell and operate
street railway by electricity, traction and
other methods.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
HE MAD TO STAY.

A Reporters Interesting Exper-
ence With a Man Who Was Dis
gusted.
Locke Richardson vas reading the
biblical story of David's slaughter of
the Philistines at the Auditorium.
Such an air of refinement, culture,
and all the better qualities of human
ity hung like q religious pail over the
vast assemblage; the listener felt his
better nature rise within him, and that
possession ofhis momentary existence.
Just when he was most intereste |
and most attentive, the faint noise
OF a pair OF squeaky shoes fell upon
his ear. A pin could have almost
been heard to drop in any part OF the
great hall. The %squeaking came near
err and nearer until, to the listener
it sounded loud enough to be heard a.
block away. 1t vas coming toward
his particular seat, on the outskirts
OF the audience, where there were still
a few empty chairs. He looked up
and beheld the awkward frame OF a
massive man, making all sorts
of limb and body contortions, to
ease the squeak Of each noisy shoe.
He reached e. seat with several more
evolutions, and sat down beside the
particular listener. The latter ex-
pected silence then, but the big fellow
squirmed in his seat, listened q NOM
ent, and reaching his mouth over to
the a nearest him, said in a deep
bass whisper, Flows the show"
He was informed good" He lis
tened again for O. moment, ~wriggled
again on his seat and asked, "When's
he going to get through with that an
nouncement?"
The listener endeavored to explain
that Mr.. Richardson was not making
an announcement, but was reading
from the Bible.
The big fellow didn't say anything
nor even move for q moment. His
face assumed an unreliable express,
sion.
Finally he whispered, louder than
ever and with more concern: Say,
what the--are they doing here?"
The listener explained again. This
time the biz man seemed to under
stand. He moved uneasily in his seat
and circulated:
"What in - brought me in here?"
Amt they going to do anything else?'
"No."
"Well, I'll be --."
care you going out?"
"No, I've got to stay here and write
it up"
"Well, I'll be BANKED"
The awkward frame arose. twisted
a d ontorted, wbilethe shoes groaned
a. a J, and soon the sound Of the
mans footwear died away in the cor
ridor and let the scribe's better nature
soar upward again. The nan was a
well -known central precinct detective.
Detroit journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
Milt Thomas shot and kiile Ben Web

Milf Thomas shot and kiile Ben Web
Der at st. John, Kas. Weber was charged
with completely in a robbery ofthe county
treasurer's office, which occurred some
months age. Thomas was the prin cipal
witness against him. The shooting. the
elimination OF this quarrel, was in self-de-
Tense.
A riot among Hungarians at the North
west colliery, four miles above Carbonate,
Pa, resulted in Frank Oganta being stabbed
fatally in tho back. A woman who had
tried to separate the belligerents was also
badly cut. Three Of Oganta's countrymsn,
who were in the battle, and who are &C.
cused of doing the cutting. have escaped.
Messrs. Owens. Hopkins and Hazlett,
the three men injured in the general row
on Liberty street, Pittsburg, on Christmas
night, in which Joseph Spinskoisky, the
Polander, received wounds that later re-
suited IN his death, were held for murder
by the coroner's jury.
George F. Moody. recently entered a pas
senger coach at Brinkley, Ark, and emp
tied the contents of a double barreled shot
gun into the face of James Koesus. instant
ly killing him. At the time Koesus had
his bride of two weeks with him but she
escaped unhurt. He was captured. He Is
a son of Judse R. f. Moody, of Tuscum-
bia. They quarreled previously.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
Do Cyclones Come From Above?

Do Cyclones Come From Above?
There has been of late q tendency
toward q change OF view in regard to
the origin of those widespread storms
known as cyclones. NJ. Faye the
French astronomer, has long argued
that they originate in. the upper re-
gions OF the atmosphere, instead of at
the surface Of the earth.
Recently Mr.. w. L. Dallas has an
nounced, as the result OF his studies
of the cyclones of the Indian Ocean,
that the probability seems to him to
be that those whirling storms "descend
from and retreat to the superior lay
ers Of the atmosphere"
Much more study will be required,
however to settle the question, but
it is surely most interesting to think
that storms should come to us in the
way suggested. The atmosphere is a
sort of ocean, at whose bottom we
dwell, and if Mr.. Faye's view is cor
rect, the storms that whirl over us
must first lash the air far above our
heads, just as q whirl started in wat
err may bore its way down toward
the bottom, and disturb the little
fishes there.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
People in Print.

The gross value OF the personal estate
left by Lord Tennyson is $186, 600.
George Gould, at twenty eight. now COM
mands estates which give employment to
lou, 900 men.
Louis 6. Stevenson, son of A. E. Steven
son, vice p~resident-clect. who is in delicate
health, will spend the winter in Texas.
Col. Robert Neville, who assaulted s.. s.
How land in the Madison square Garden
during the horse show, has been suspended
from the Metropolitan club in Washing
ton.
Norman Lockyer, the astronomer. says
that Lord Tennyson knew almost as much
about the movements Of the heavenly PLAN
cts as he knows himself.
The Hamburger Nachrichten denies the
statement in a Milwaukee newspaper that
Prince Bismarck has an interest in a Mil
waukee street railway company.
A. kunze, the diamond expert, has been
examinin, the new diamond fields in.
senbles that about the South Americs.
fields.
The engagement Of the earl of Craven tor
a daughter Of Bradley Martin of New York
il announced. The earl was born on Dec.
16, 1868, and succeeded his father ON Dec
II, 1883.
Another heir to the estate OF the late s..
J. Tilden has come to light in the person.
of H. w. James of Ovid, Mich, who claims:
to be a first cousin Of the deceased. The:
claimant is a hearty gentleman Of eighty
four years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 3.-Dr. ]. ]. Rob-
ertson, the penitentiary physician, returned
to-day from st. Louis, where he has been
the past week awaiting the result Of a chem
zeal analysis of the vital organs of two con-
Monday. DR.. Curtman made eight tests and
found no. trace of poison in any of the or
gaDs. DR.. Robertson visited the mayors
office and suggested that the penitentiary
be quarantined. There are 800 ~convicts in
the prison and all are in a healthy. condi-
ton except for the eight, only two Of whom
are dangerously i'll. Two cases developed
this morning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
WHO0PING COUGH.

What do you suppose is a sure cure
or whooping cough among some Of
The English people.
1t is to pass the child under donkey
three times.
This is about as sensible as most
of the cures.
The parasite that creates the whoop-
ING cough requires q certain time to
develop and until he does this medic
ne may alleviate but will not cure it.
The best thing in the world is to
tive the child Reds German Cough
md Kidney Cure.
The tar that forms one Of the ingre-
lients will exterminate the parasites
pr at least go further in this direction
than anything else will do. -
Then, too, the remedy is harmless,
10 that there is no danger of giving
the little one an over dose.
This is q great thing in itself.
Get this great remedy of any dealer.
The small bottles arr twenty-five
rents the large ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria III.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-07
Sinful DOinRs.

Eleven mel are killed in a fight in .
Western mining town.
Two grand officials of the Iron Hall are
arrested IN Baltimore.
A man in Boston murders his daughter,
fatally wounds his wife, serio usly Injuries
his mother and finally kills himself.
Managers of lines III the Central Traffic
association attempt to solve some knotty
problems.
An unknown man called at the home OF
Theodore Blakesley, at Cleveland, and IA
tally wounded MIR. Kakesley ind James
Fox, a boarIer.
Adam Gripson and Louis Fox, negroes,
robbed a store at Luling, La. Christmas
Eve, killing Samuel Bastel, q clerk. They
were lynched.
James Dunlap, one of" the men who
robbed the Northampton (Mass.) bank of
81. 600, 600, is released from state prison,
having served fourteen years.
Frederick Frisch, who misappropriated
SIG. 600 while he was New Orleans manager
OF the cotton firm of Gassner g. Co., of Liy-
erpool, was convicted of embezzlement.
Guilty Of putting arsenic in an oyster
stew with intent to kill his wife, was the
verdict ofthe jury in the second count Of
the indictment against Michael McAndrew
at Boston.
At ~Covington, KY. during mass at st.
Aloysius' Roman Catholic Church. Bern
ard Schwalen, q young priest but recently
ordained, committed suicide in his room in
the church residence by shooting. :
B. J. Martin, president and acting cashier
ofthe defunct Eupora, Tenn, bank, who
was given his liberty q few days ago, was
rearrested near Memphis, and taken to
Eupora at the instance Of some Of the de-
pQsitors. ~
A Boston grand jury returned indict-
ments against Michael Sheehan. Thomas ].
Robinson, John F Nolan, Patrick Hickey,
John Teehan, John Leary and Oliver Nc
earthly, all charged with fraud IN mature
alization cases at the state election.
At Alton, Kas., forty men met to partici.
pate in a shooting match. They all got
drunk and a riot ensued, The only death
SO far is that of a man 1..med Link End.
sley.
A dispatch from Bryan, Ohio, SAYS
burglars broke into the jewelry store of.
8. Shaw and stole about $11. 600 worth OF
watches and other jewelry. They hid the.
trays behind q barn. Deputy sheriffs are.
in pursuit. the thieves having fed into,
Indiana.