davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be nom
irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snuffs, pow
ders or astringents, because they are irri-
tating, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandoned
as worse than failures. A multitude OF
persons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can intlict
testify to radical and permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your
druggist has II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hansds, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by w. f. Near & Co,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15

For lame back or for pain in side
or chest, try saturating a piece Of flannel
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
ing it onto the affected parts. This treat
ment will cure any ordinary case in one
or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheu-
matism. so cent bottles for sale by W.
+. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
il after all other treatment had failed.
It's put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
To The Ladies.

There are thousands Of ladies through
out the country whose systems are pOis-
oned, and whose blood is in an impure
condition from the absorption of impure
matter, due to menstrual irregularities.
This class are peculiarly benefited by the
wonderful tonic and blOOd-cleansing
properties Of prickly ash, poke root and
potassium (P. P. P.). Roses and bound
ing health take the place of the sickly
look, the lost color and general wreck Of
the system by the use of prickly ash, poke
root and potassium, as hosts of females
will testify, and many certificates are in
possession of the company which they
have promised not to publish, and all
prove P. P. P. blessing to wOmankind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
A Big Mortgage Filed.

ELYRIA, o., Aug. 13.-The johnson
Steel Company has fled here a e., ,OOO,-
900 mortgage in favor of the United
States Trust Company. 1t covers their
ent&e plant, lands and improvements
at Lorain. The money will be spent
for improvements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Rheumatism cured in a dav--"Mvs,

rheumatism cured in a day --"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radi-
cally cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
terious. 1t removes at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by
g. W. Adams, druggist, Wellington, o. 6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic,

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic,
Texarcana, Arkansas, has found what he
believes to be the best remedy in exist
ence for the fux. His experience is well
worth remembering. He says: Last
summer l had very severe attack of tlux.
| tried almost every known remedy, none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Collie ChOl-
era and Diarrhea Remedy was recon-
mended to me. | purchased a bottle and
received almost immediate relief. Icon
tinued to use the medicine and was en-
tirely cured. l take pleasure in recon-
mending this remedy to any person suf-
fering with such disease as in my
opinion, it is the best medicine in exist
ence." % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
W. +. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Fell pead.

CYCLONE, Aug. 10. - Mr.. Bowman
aged 60, fell dead from heart disease
Wednesday while threshing grain at
the farm of Ed 0sbourn. His home is
near McClintockburg He leaves a
family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
Attamnted snInIda.

WARREN, Aug. 0-Mrs. c. L. Witt
ney, wife Of well-lsnown nuiserymar
Of this city, shot herself twice in The
left breast Wednesday morning. Her
recovery is doubtful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Force of Habit.-Judge TO owner of dog
who is to be fined for not having muzzled
him)-Has the dog been punished before?
-Fliegende Batter.
Il didn't see your portrait at the exhibi-
ton, Miss Hoemeleigh."
mo, they wouldn't take it. They said
it was a good portrait, but that my face
was out of drawing. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Couldn't Fool Him.-Farmer Corntossel
had q little business in the city and con-
cluded to get his dinner at hotel. He
made his wishes known to the clerk who
affably remarked:
Just got into the city,"
Yep"
We'll, be kind enough to register"
Register
Certainly"
cit outr'-and there was intense scorn
in his vOice-"What air you tryin ter give
me? 'Lection's over. ''A-Washington Star.
81 took my boy to town the other day."
said Wilkins. I'VE had lunch at the De-
lawn, and after that took him to a
matinee OF Hamlet -
That's a good idea. There's education
in that" said Hicks.
Was he, impressed?9
Very much so' said Wilkins. When
we got home l said to him: Well Willie,
you've had a great day Yes said he.
M Han!t did You think q HailetT said l.
he added, wasn't that a boss nnince pie
we had?' "-Harper's Bazaar.
The greatest masters of satire commonly
overdo their work and awaken sympathy
lOI muse, Aultuutu 10 be tHcH victims.
The greatest satire ever written was Dean
Swifts "Gulliver's Travels but it has a
repellent effect now to see a clergyman
writing a book representing mankind as
Yahoos, and inferior. to brute beasts.
The Saunterer never reads "Gulliver's
Visit to the Houhnhyms' without being
reminded of a little girl who has been so
very, very naughty that punishment was
necessary. After this had been duly in
ficted, the mother added: Nov, Jane,
you must tell God what you have done
and ask his forgiveness" The little girl
don't you think this is a matter we hadn't
better mention outside the family ?'-Bos-
R1I1opf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
a aenerous Tim IL oner.

Billboard competition runs pretty high
nowadays in the metropolis says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. An owner of some
downtown property was awakened by the
loud ringing of his door bell recently in
Harlem
What on earth is thatG he exclaimed.
rs the house on fire?"
Somebody's dead" said his wife. In
the meantime servant was returning
from ansW ering the bell.
please, sir, there's two gents down
stairs as wishes to see you,' said the girl.
See me! Why, it's o'clock in the
morning"
important business" they says. sir.
well, l should think it would be-wak k
ing man up this time o. night. I'll have
to go down, l suppose"
He quickly threw on some clothing and
went below Two gents awaited him in
the hall.
Il beg your pardon, sir, for knocking Won
up at this hour but / want to make Won
proposition for billboards around the
corner of your place on Blank street while
you are rebuilding Name your figures
including two theater tickets every night
of the season"
And sir" began the other gent" my
company would like to make you promo
siton for the use of the walls that NAV
remain standing after the fire"
"Ffre. Fire! What are you TALKING.
about?" The old man was completeiY
nonplussed
why, your place caught fire about two
And is Quilted by this time" added the
second gent"
of course you'll give me the refusal for
acknowledgements the two theater TICK
ets3' yelled the first gent" as the old
man bolted for the stairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
His One Case.

4 have had just one criminal case in
my lfe,' e lawyer remarked 10 a New
York Herald writer. land that's all ]
want. III stick to civil actions hereafter .
HoW's thaty' 1 asked. Did the man
get hung or electrosuted2''
NO. II was a measly case, anyway
young Fellow. who was a son of a ellen
Of mine, got arrested Tor picking a pocket
His old mother, for whom / had searched
Two or three titles, naturally sent foI
Il didn't want the case, but she insisted
10 excuse from me would be taken: so ,
nad 10 so 70 the police court. There wa
tne ornament OF society in the prisoners
pen; and 1 nodded 10 him. and he was
nh,ally brought out. He was charged with
We talked the case over. I became con-
Hnced that the 'laddie' was innocent
Betore we stepped up before the police
{usuce my criminal client handed me So
10 me
Well. the case was called, and the com
piaihailI told her story of how she was in
a crowd, felt a pushing, etc.-you know
now those things go-ahd then 1 cross
questioned her. Her story was good
enough until finished with her, and then
IL MstSh worm song.
Ihen my client had his say. OF course
ne sald ne was several feet away; had
a arms no longer than the average man; had
always worked by the sweat of his brow
ana, in fact, ought to be in a better place
than on earth.
Discharged said the police justice.
s'---s II We Aeu won n NlGlOEN-
no, not exactly that; more that the limo
cent had been saved-my client and myself
strutted out of court.
had my money in my pocket and made
Dee line for the IL" sation to hurry to
my office. My client would not be shaken
III " mere are you going2 he asked, and
told him down to my office
Wen, Ill go along he said. I've got
20 90 down town, too" so we walked
along together, and paid two fares on the
L.. We chatted together for about fif-
teen minutes. and as We 81
stauon ne said, III leave you here I'm
s.eaIly Obliged TO you. Good day.
GOOD cay l replied. Remember me
70 your mother or something like that
ana ne disappeared. We had gone hut
rev blocks when ! put my hand in my
Pocket 10 take the S25 and fold them nicely
70 put IN my pOcketbook
L didn't take them out though: the s95
We're gone. i searched one pocket after
another, but only had my trouble for my
pans. The money was in the pocket
close to which my client had been sittine
T. Inally, giving up the search, said Well
And do really believe he took the
money? | asked in my ignorance of some
men and their ways
Relieve it?'' said the lawyer, with a
SShuckIe. We'll, 1 guess yes. l saw the
ielloW week later and charged him with
A. A. he denied II at first, and then what
DO you think he said?"
m sure, I don't know
he said, DO you know, hated to do n
D nv was awfully hard up at the time
What DO you think of that? And then he
auued, Here's so on account -"
And you took it?'
Why certainly. Why not?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
PERSONAL.

Chief Engineer Louis Robinson. who
had charge or the machinery department
at the worlds fair, has sailed for Monte
VideO 20 assume the duties Of feet engi-
neer OF the South Atlantic squadron
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the English re-
former. says that she has been offered
no less than 1900 TO Be- silent and 10
cease carrying on the crusade against the
music halls and similar places Of amuse-
ment.
When Ii Hung Chang wrote to Gen.
GordOn's sister OF his death he said:
What death did your brother die2 Just
such a death as / have ever pictured to
my mind would be the end Of this chival-
ric hero of an unheroic age; fighting and
dying for his country"
Duchess de la Rochefoucauld is counted
one OF the cleverest women in Franco
American circles in Paris. She IS a daugh-
ter OF Senator Mitchell Of oregon, and
was married to the duke in 1892. People
say she looks and speaks like a Pari-
sian, which Is a double compliment.
W. S. Gilbert was lunchlng not long
ago 81 a country hotel. when he found
himself in company of three cycling cler-
gymen, by whom he was drawn into con-
versation- When they discovered who he
was one OF the party asked Mr. Gilbert
how he felt in such a grave and rever-
like a hon in a den OF Daniels"
The appointment of Miss Annie Royce
TO position In the pOstOfiice at San Jose,
Cal, by the new postmaster has been de-
clared illegal by the Washington authori-
ties, the position she occupies being held
TO come under the civil service rules
Several Of those who failed in getting
positions interested themselves in hav-
ing the lady ousted.
The grave of Gen. Andrew Lewis, of
Indian war and Revolutionary fame,
about which there has always been a mys-
terry, is now said TO be in a grove near
Goose Creek, in Bedford county, Nir-
ginia. James Buford. who lives in the
county. says he remembers hearing his
father tell how Gen. Lewis, who was at
the time member of the Virginia legis-
lature, came to the old inn, fell i'll and
died the following night. On account of
bad weather and poor roads, most of
which were bridle-paths, the general was
buried on the hillside by Mr.. Early, the
keeper Of the inn.
young man and lady were walking
in the lobby Of the Herald Square Thea
ter, New York, the other night. discussing
Dekoven's Rob Roy" During their talk
the words. 1T is plagiarism, mere plagia-
rism," were spoken audibly by the gentle
man. Straightway a lady behind him
exclaimed, II dare you to say that again!
The gentleman, surprised, looked around
and ventured to remark mildly that he
had a right to his opinion. dare you
to say that again. repeated the lady
with flashing eyes. q am Mrs. DeKo-
venw There was nothing more to be
added, as the reader can imagine, and fur
Their criticism of Rob Roy was deferred
until possible under more favorable con-
ditiOns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
A Wrong Impression.

A correspondent who resides in Port
land, Me, and who has seen in the public
prints the statement that a bill hostile
to railroads has been introduced into the
legislature. writes to the Morning News
as follows: why don't you pitch into
those populists in your state legislature
who, if they keep up their hostility to
railroads and property. will ruin Georgia
and bring her where Kansas and some
of the other western states are to-day"
We are glad to say that the bill intro
duced into the legislature to prevent the
reorganization of the Central is not a
populist measure. We don't know whose
measure it is, though we do know by
whose request it was introduced. We
cannot see how the bill could benefit
Georgia or Savannah, but we think we
see how il would be hurtful to both this
state and this city If it should become
law. The curious thing in connection
with it is the secrecy that is maintained
in respect to it's origin.
What we wish to say in this connec-
ton, however is that the populists are
not responsible for its introduction into
the legislature. If it were their measure
the fact would not be kept quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
carlisle,s pank No,s sehemes.

The favor with which Secretary Car.
isles plan for reforming the currency has
been received in the south and west and
to less extent. in the east. has led a
] good many congressman TO think that
it is possible to pass currency reform
bill al this session. The committee on
banking and currency has begun TO work
Of preparing a currency reform bill on the
lines marked out by the secretary.
There is a general belief that what the
country needs is a better currency sys-
tem-a system that is safe. and which per-
mits an increase of the currency when a
greater volume OF currency is needed and
a decrease Of 1t when the demand for it is
not active. Another reason for prompt
action upon a currency measure is the
belief that II a satisfactory banking bill
was passed the agitation Of the free sill
yer coinage question would lose much
of its strength.
The owners OF silver mines and the
silver mono-metallists would, Of course.
continue to demand the free coinage Of
silver. but without the support of that
large class of people who are demanding
free silver coinage simply because they
think it would increase the volume of
the currency, they would have very little
influence in politics.
The populists are, OF course, opposing
Secretary Carlisle's plan. II the banks are
to issue the paper currency the Carlisle
plan would suit them probably as we'll as
any other. But they are against state
bank and national bank issues. They
want all paper money to be Issued by the
government.
There are reasons why both Of the great
political parties should desire prompt ac-
ton in favor of currency reform. The
free coinage silver question is likely to
give them a great deal of trouble in their
respective national conventions, unless II
is practically disposed of by such a cur
rency reform scheme as the Baltimore
plan, or the one offered by Secretary Car
Isle.
In view of the fact that the republicans
will soon have control of the House, and
it may be the Senate. it might be ex-
pected that the republicans would oppose
any currency reform scheme proposed by
the democrats, but as it would lessen the
free silver coinage agitation they might
consider it as advisable to have a currency
reform bill passed as quickly as possible.
Prior to the meeting of congress the
prospect that there would be any cur
rency legislation was not at all fiatter-
ing The situation, however has greatly
changed, and it now looks as if a strong
effort would be made to pass currency
reform bill. There is a pretty strong
probability that if the effort should be
made it would be successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
what's the Matter win the Bme

The judiciary committee OF the Senate
yesterday put aside the registration bill
until next year. What's the matter with
the bill? The House spent a good deal Of
time upon Il and passed II. As far as we
are able 10 judge it Is a very good bill. It
provides for a uniform registration at a
comparatively small expense to each
county. II offers ample opportunity for
every citizen who is entitled to vote to
register.
The representative who drew the bill is
one of the ablest and best equipped mem
bers Of the legislature. It is apparent to
any one who reads the bill that he had
only one purpose in view, and that was
the best interests of the whole people. II
is an absolutely impartial bill. and if it
should become a law it would be produc-
tive OF great deal of good.
The hasty action Of the judiciary COM
mittee Of the Senate Justifies the concIu-
sion that the bill is to be killed. The time
spent in perfecting and passing 1t is to be
practically thrown away That would not
be matter Of much consideration if the
bill were a bad one, but it doesn't appear
to be a bad one. If it contains defects
why not cure them and then pass it?
Are we to understand that the demand
for ballot reform that comes from all
parts of the state is to be ignored? Are
the people to be left to the mercy of bal
lot box suffers and perpetrators of other
ballot box frauds?
This registration bill was the one great
reform measure of the session. If the peo-
pie had secured that they would have had
something to show for the money appro-
priated for legislative expenses.
The session is almost ended and what
important thing has the legislature done?
1t has made a few changes for the better
in the school law. and passed a lot of To-
cal bills end few picayune measures of
a general character.
We do not see the bad features, If there
are any, in the registration bill The
House didn't see any, and therefore the
presumption is there are none. There may
be features that Nigh. be improved; If so.
why not set about making the improve
ments and then pass the bill? We think
il is mistake to practically pigeon-hole
the measure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
The Popgun Bills.

The failure of the caucus of the demo-
cratic senators to agree to take up the
pop-gun tariff bills and, if possible, pass
them, should not cause surprise At no
time has there been any probability that
the Senate would pass these bills The
democratic senators who at the last SEES
sion prevented them from being consld-
cred, are as much opposed as ever to
putting coal and iron on the free list, and
tempt to pass them in the face of solid
republican opposition. And no serious at
tempt will be made to repeal the Il of
cent differential on refined sugar, al
though the President, in his message,
strongly recommended that it be done
1t can be stated with almost absolute
certainty that there will be no more tariff
legislation, for several years, except to
correct errors. The republicans will con
troll the next House. and they are not in
favor of free coal or iron, nor will they do
anything that is hostile to the sugar trust
They are responsible for the existence of
the trust. 1t was under the Mckinley
tariff that the sugar trust was formed
and the republicans will see to it that the
trust is not crippled in any respect. They
will make a great noise about the sugar
trust and other trusts, but trusts win be
permitted to flourish.
Just before congress met there were re-
ports that the pop-gun tariff bills were to
be passed. The source from which these
reports came is unknown. 1t is apparent
now, however, that they were not well
founded. The Wilson bill will be given a
fair trial, and when the various interests
become adjusted to it there will be very
general satisfaction with it. Even those
republicans who are in a position to
speak intelligently in respect to it do not
hesitate to say that in important particu-
lars it is a very great Improvement on
the Mckinley tariff.
1t is pretty well understood that meas
ures other than the tariff will occupy
T congress at this session. There are GER
tain bills which the democrats want to
pass and they will give their whole atten-
ton. TO them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
Trinkets.

Jeremy Clay in Detroit Free Press.
light; -S S'ei
A reply and a shy little kiss:
ribbon, a rose and a faded vigna+ta
OF a solemn, dariI-eyed little miss.
The VOW that we made and the VOW that
we broke.
A tress of her hair, soft and light.
Are some of the real and Intangible things
things %
have gathered around me tonight!
Each one is a Jewel, and priceless.
Though the day of it's triumph is dead
And sacred forever are ribbon and rose
Though their color and fragrance are
fled. CO.
And sweet are the thoughts of the words
whispered low, 10
And the answer that night that she
gave;
And dear is the tress, though the head
it adorned
Was long ago laid in it's grave.
me back
Through the maize of my profitless
years,
Though my thoughts run aground on the
sands of regret.
And the channels grow dim through
my tears!
Here's a health to my past! since the fu-
ture is blank,
Or out shadows of i'll hath in sight:
For all that l ever have loved and have
lost
Are living and smiling tonight!