davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

Oregon, writes : 1T was sick for over three years with blind dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, pain in the back and head, and at times would have such a weak tired feel ing when I first got up in the morning, and at times nervous chills.
 --fne physicians diff fered as to what my disease was. but none of them did me any good. As soon as I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, I began to get better; could sieep
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19
Good fishing at East Lake.

Oyster cocktails at the Met ropolitan bar. II-I2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19
XX1OMEN'S FACES

like flowers, fade and wither with time; the bloom of the rose is only known to the h e alt y wonian's cheeks. The nerv- \ ous strain caused by { the ailments and { pains peculiar to the sex, and the labor and worry of rearing
 F z
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

Gen, George l.. Thomas-I indorse ev- cry word President Cleveland says. l don't think there will be any war The two greatest English-speaking nations will certainly not go to war for so small a cause as that involved. l think the matter will be arbitrated without resort ing to war.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

pain in my back soon left me- I can walk sever- al miles without getting tired. took in all three bottles of Prescription and two of Discovery"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19
SURE CURE FOR PILES

.2-12-thu-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

Gen. Fred s. Ferguson, as brave sol- dier as ever carried gun in the Confed- eracy and the present general command CT of the department of Alabama United Confederate Veterans, said:
 That is the grandest state paper ever written, and I agree with every word of it. We old soldiers are somewhat aged. but if the worst comes to the worst we will be found in the thickest of the fight. However I do not anticipate any serious trouble"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

Mai w H. Hunter, who was major in the Twelfth Ohio cavalry during the civil war, said: T am pleased with President Cleveland,s-- message. It has the true American ring and n this matter ne ceo mas nas the Grand Army of ths' nepuoiic' oo''ooV ctrono at his hack n
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

G. L. Young, county commissioners I am ready for service if war comes. Put me down in the list of volunteers. ad- mire the tone of the message.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
CASES DISPOSED OF.


The following cases have been decided
in the common pleas court this week:
John W. Moore vs.. Laura A. Moore,
repleyin. Verdict for plaintiff.
Lydia Spencer vs.. Joseph GAVIN, bas-
tardy. Defendant found guilty.
NEW CASES.
Esther A. HOrr vs.. Geo. W. Boon ct al,
foreclosure and marshaling liens.
Alice R. WinterhOlder vs.. John Winter
holder, divorce.
E. A. Sullivan vs.. Z. A. Metcalf, mon
ey only.
Emma B. Ketchum vs.. John Ketchllm,
divorce.
John Martin VS.. the village of Lorain,
money only.
Jennie Anderson VS.. Samuel Anderson,
divorce.
William Nelson vs.. Della Nelson, di-
vorce.
James E. Bronson vs.. Claradell Meach
and Hattie B. Meach, money only.
Henry Wilson VS.. Mary COrney, money
only.
John ]. Robinson VS.. the LOrain Street
Railway Co., money only. The plaintiff
was severely injured by a collision and
asks for judgment for 5000.
Theresa Brems VS.. Elizabeth Herbert
ct al, to quiet title.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

Hundreds of People Mulcted by the Gem
Toilet Company-How the Scheme Was
Worked.
CLEVELAND, March s. S.-United States
Marshall Haskell received word yester-
day, that one of his deputies had ar
rested CIV. Stoner and wife, in Toledo,
on a charge of using the mails with a
scheme to defraud. The couple will be
brought to Cleveland for trial. Dis
trict Attorney Cook said: "They are
clever people, but their scheme was the
worst kind of swindle. They operated
as the Gem Toilet Company. They ad.
vertised for agents and held out the in
ducement that women could easily earn
SIS per week in their own homes, with.
out canvassing. They received replies
from working girls and poor women,
largely. They would stipulate that
each agent should purchase a gross OF
the preparation made by the company,
for $35, and after receiving the money
left the agent to shift for herself The
preparation was composed of salt, rose
water and rainwater, and cost about
seventeen cents per gallon. Fletcher,
the post office inspector, says that
Stoner and his wife have swindled hun.
dreds of people and made over $40, 600. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
NEGRO COLONISTS.
Three Hundred of Them Start for Africa
to Form a Colony by Themselves.

Three Hundred of Them Start for Africa
to Form Colony by Themselves.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March s.-Three
hundred negroes arrived in Memphis
Wednesday, on railroads leading from
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas, bound for Africa. They will
take trains for Savannah, whence on
March they will embark on vessel
supplied by the African Steamship
Company. They are transported by
the African Migration society, to whom
each of them has paid SAL on install.
ments, which defrays all expenses Of
the trip Six thousand negroes are
now paying their fares in advance in
this way.
The negroes who arrived are mostly
farmers, though there are carpenters,
blacksmiths and other craftsmen. One
half are women and children. Though
the negroes met Wednesday for the
first time they have already agreed to
settle in Africa together and form a
colony by themselves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
Don't Put It Off.

The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which to purify the blood,
to restore the lost appetite, and to build
up the entire system, as the body is now
peculiarly susceptible to benefit from
medicine. The great popularity attained
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, owing to its real
merit and its remarkable success, has es-
tablished it as the very best medicine to
take in the spring. 1t cures scrOfula,
salt rheum, and all humOrs, biliousness,
dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver
complaints, catarrh, and all affections
caused or promoted by low state of the
system or impure blood. Don't put it off,
but take Hoods 'SarsapariIla now. 1t
will do you good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
A Child's Life Saved.
Chicapn lie O Oct

Chlcag0 Jc., D., Oct. 2, 1894.
Bayer Med. Co., Toledo o.:
Gentlemen: This is to certify that
have used DR.. Bayer's German Cough
Syrup on my child five years old in an
extremely severe case of Group. At |
o'clock last night we were afraid of los.
ing the child, as he could not get breath.
One-half teaspOonful Of your Syrup, and
an application Of your Penetrating Oil
on his neck and chest cured him. In ten
minutes he was entirely well, and fell
sound asleep.-P. B Snow, B. & 0. r. r,
depot master.
For sale at all drug stores % and soc,
per bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
A Sarlnns Accident.

DETROIT, Mich. March s. Struck No
of the fire department was struck by
a Lake Shore locomotive yesterday
morning on street crossing while re-
turning from fire and badly wrecked.
Driver Anthony Korte had the tines of
pitchfork run through his head and
will die. Lieut. Chase and Steer sman
Goebel were seriously but not danger.
ously hurt Six other firemen who
were riding upon the truck were more
or less cut and bruised. The horses
were so badly hurt that they will have
to be killed. The accident was caused
by neglect of the watchman to close
the crossing gates
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
Probate Court.

TassO D. Phel0n appointed guardian of
Leah Wisler.
Edith A. Shepard guardian of George
Clifford, of Wellington.
Leah Wisler, Of Huntington, adjudged
insane and ordered conveyed to the state
hospital.
The will of George Brown, late of Pitts
field, has been prObated.
Chas. WOnbessar, Of Amherst, has been
adjudged insane and ordered conveyed to
the state hospital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
TERMS.

George j. Gould says that money had
nothing to do with the count marrying
his sister. Suppose that Miss Gould had
been a waiter in one of the hotels, in
New York, where the count was stopping
and he had seen her i'll the dining-roOm,
the query would arise, would the count
have been anxious to have been intro
ducpd tO herr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chas. L. Morse ct al. to Chas. C.
Ensign, Z interest in lot ia,
Sheffield Land Company's addi-
tion, LOrain. ............... 5000
GOttlieb Maier to Hannah LansOn,
lots 10 and II, Grafton. ......... 1926
Geo. W. Boone to B. H. Boone, part
of lot ., Huntington. .......... 1000
Sheffield Land Co. to Floyd Way,
lot 1l18, LOrain. ............... 500
j. NJ. Bradwell to Minerva n. Will
liams, lot 5, 0berlin. ......... 800
L. B. Smith to G. G. Washburn,
part of lot 81, LOrain. .......... $500
JAS. Vinceut to O. +. Peabody,
lot 10, Lorain. ................... 250
S, B. Buck to Vim. f. Millert,
part lot I, Elyria. a............... 400
T. GAVIN to Maude Washburn,
part of lots so and 81 Sheffield. E.. 4SO
j. H. TOpliff to W. E. Brooks, lots
55, So and 81, Elyria. ........... 100
Henry McROberts to Harriet Me-
Roberts, lots 10 and 10. Pittsfeld, 5000
T. GAVIN to j. Faragher, lot 3, Shelf
field Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chase. Ensign to TheO. +. Robin
son, lot pa, Elyria. ............. 1875
S. X. Laundon to R. 0. Baugman,
part of tract 10, Huntington. ... $50
VIM. X. Vanderbilt, of New York, to
Catherine GAVIN, part of lot 3, AM
helsV 49, ''''''........,.... 40
Alfred Fauver to James Ried, lots
32 and 80, L0rain. ............. 800
James Ried to John Barnes, lots 80
and 80, Lorain. ............ 500
F. c. Manter to Jas. NOvaK, lot II,
hVlaAi' '''''''' '..''.......... lI0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

Orders have been issued from the post
office department that mail agents must
reside at the point where they take charge
of their runs. This will make it little
hard for the agents who reside and own
property in the suburban towns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
ANIMAL RAINFALL roRrY INCHES.

1t will be noticed that we shall be able
TO hll the reservoir several times over
and waste some millions of gallons be-
side, DO not be despondent, but remem-
Der that the darkest cloud has silvE
lining. W
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

Hon. W. S. Kerr, Of Mansfield, is now
the representative of this congressional
district which is composed of LOrain,
Huron, Ashland, Richland Morrow and
Knox counties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

j. A. Mansfield and Addie |. Joiner.
William Jenkins and Frances Faux.
ner.
Geo. Ball and Anna j. Rice.
H. +. Sheffield and Edith NJ. Wilton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
WA Err.
MUST WELLINGTON Be WITHOUT
FIRE PROTECTION.
Our Business Men Argue the
Engineers Report.
SCIENCE AT A DISCOUNT.

Opposition to WaterwOrkS in "A Nutshell
Objections Considered 49, Haskell, Wcan,
West, Webster, Couch and Horton Ven
tilate the Subject-RandOm Notes by n
WaterwOrks Enthusiast.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav.
ening power as the Royal

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she cluns TO castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorh
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
Notice.

David Snyder is established at the
Goodrich clothing house where he will
repair your boots and shoes skillfully.
Tiff
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

Annual meeting EpwortI Lea,
Elyria. o., April 3 and 4, '95. One
one-third fare round trip via Grafton
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
Laundon, Windecker & Co

Having purchased the farm implement business for.
merly carried on by D. H. Gott, intend keeping
hand full line of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
Farm Implements
and Machinery,
Supplies and Repairs.
Commercial FertiIizers

We are in position to make the best prices on a
grades of fertilizers offered in wellington We
spectfuy invite the attention Of farmers to the olown
analysis and price:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13

Hundreds of People Mulcted by the Gem
Toilet COmpany-How the Scheme Was
Worked,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
RETAIL PRICE LIST.

Orders left at Office will be promptly delivered to all
of the city free of extra charge WELLINGTON MILLING
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-13
A CLEVER SWINOLE.

Adams drug store, Wellington.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
The Hazy Light of the Milky Way
 REyriada of 5 tars.

The Hazy Light of the Milky Way
 IEyriads of tars.
 Sensitive as are the salts of silver in the gelatine plates, they do not equal in this respect the living matter of the retina, on which images of objects are continually being formed and obliterated, says Longman's Magazine. Notwithstanding this, celestial objects can be photographed that will never be seen by the keenest eyes, aided by the most powerful telescope that can be made. One reason of this is that the photographic plate is sensitive to a far greater range of vibrations than the eye. Not only is t actcf upon, to slight extent, by the visua y vs, but by those as rapid as 10000, 55 70 8 second.
 Another reason is that, whiIc t&a human retina can only retain an ;.,l pression for about one-seventh ot ; second. the feeblest light that falls upon the sensitive plate is not lost, but is stored up. Hence, the photo grapher's plate was well called by Herschel ''the ratina that forgets not. :" What cannot be seen by the eye at a glance will not reveal itself, though we gaze an hour; whereas, the chemical action on the plate at the end of an hour IS 5000 times what it was at the end of second. The countless millions of waves of light striking consistently upon one point of the plate must, in course of time, prodnce an image of the star. In this way ap- parently blank parts of the heavens have been shown to be crowded with stars.
 The total number of stars visible to the naked eye in the whole heavens is only about 6,000: with our large tele- scopes this number becomes more than 50,000,000, while with the photographic eye it cannot be less than 16O, ,O00. GOO. Indeed, according to Dr. Roberts, it seems as if the photographic plate would become simply a mass of stars if sufficient exposure were allowed. This is well illustrated by photographs of portions of the milky way, ''that broad and ample road, whose dust is gold and pavements stars" They show that it's hay light, which leases the eye and eludes the skill of the artist, is simply the efforts of nyriads of stars beyond our range of vision. --..,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
LITERARY LABOR.
Value Of Early Rising and Danger of
 OvervEo-iing.

talue oE f-erIy Rising enu hanger or
 OverwocIzing.
 To make literary work healthy is a simple process, depending on the mode in which each day is allotted to it, and also on the mode in which the body is physically trained and disposed to carry it out, writes Sir E. ". Richard son in the Asclep;ad. The first grand point is to begin the day well by early rising. The universal experience of the wisest men of all ages is in favor of the habit of getting up early in the morning. The practice is closely con- nected with length of life It is also closely connected with happiness and activity Of life. With the early hours of the morning literary work is always most fruitfully associated, when the habit of early work is once acquired. Thoughts are freshest then; the ar rangement of thoughts is dearest then; memory is llecpest then. Ttus thought, method and memory conspire together, and labor becomes pleasure. Make the sun your fellow-worl1man
 Tn the work of the day ofthe literary life nothing is so wholesome as to carry out the work without strain. There is always some little difficulty in getting into harness, but, this mas tered, work becomes easy enough. Samuel Johnson records that he could always work when he was forced to it; and Miss Martincau tells us that after the first quarter of an hour she found everything easy. With healthy minds this experience is common. There is, however, a danger connected with it that must not be forgotten; that dan ger is the too long continuance of the labor after 1t has become easy. With some this danger is serious. The work is so fascinating, the time goes as if hours were minutes, aud the physical hours are, as it were, stolen upon. and robbed outrageously.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
FIRE WITHOUT SMOKE.
4 Berlin Inventors Scheme for Turning
 Powdered Coal Is Successful.

"A SeF2.n inventors scheme for Turning
 Powdered Coal Is Successful.
 Wherever there's smoke there's fire is an adare based on observation of uEvarying physical laws, but the re- verse does not always hold good, for there may be fire without smoke, or at all events without apparent smoke.
 h Berlin. according to the New castle Chronicle, an inventor has sue ceeded in devising a means for insur- ing complete combustion without the emission of smoke, and his method has, on repeated tests, proved so satis factory that two of the most important steamshipping companies in Germany have decided on adapting it to their steamers. Tn this system coal, reduced to powderin centrifugal disintegraters, is introduced into pear-shaped com bustion chamber lined with frebricl, and fitted with an induction apparatus like those used in petroleum-fred fur naees, the coal dust being drawn along by a jet of steam or compressed air.
 The combustion chamber, which takes the place Of a furnace, is provided with two apertures, one in the center line of the boiler, occupying the posi- tion of the usual fre-hole door. while the other, on the opposite side of the combustion chamber, serves for intro ducing the co2l dust through pipe, so placed that the dust is evenly dispersed over the whole surface of the chamber. After the first ignition. which may be effected by any source of heat, the com bustion continues regularly and in tensely under the action of the air cur rent, which is regulated in accordance with the quantity Of dust required to produce the necessary heat. The air or steam and dust are intimately mingled in the zone Of combustion, while the speed of the current, which has served as a vehicle for the dust, is much reduced. Each particle of fuel held in suspension is by this method brought into such close contact with the oxygen necessary for its combus- tion that this combustion is so com plete as to allow of practically no smoke being generated.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
RANCH FaAT;0#AL:TiE5.
DuteI.:1cn in t.,c l. est Who Hare BecoEe
 Iisorou. l. 7 -.snaTss ai.iza'i.

Tiorou. l. 7 -zEnaTss aI,szod.
 In "Thc Tilaaracss Hunter Theo- dorc Rooacyclt rarst..:;t as q rule TO body di pl2ys m curiosity about other peoples ;,.,yccdents in tic far west; bat o.n enc ccea4son f!r ROose- welt returned to his ranch and found strange hunter staying thcre, and asl-ed his forcl2a:l y..io vas this new conner, y.ao evidently appreciated good things and seemed inclined to mako permanent scay, according to the GUS ton Of tLc cour;rT.
 Ny foreman, U-.3o lad q large way of looking ft Gucetio15 Of foreign eth noloGy and geography, responded with indifference:
 '0h, he I-iI:d Of . Eutclln1an; but he hates thc other Dutch mortal. He's from an iiasad Germany took from Franco i.i t.lc l;.5t yvar,"
 This oecmed puszliIlg; but it turned ont that the island" in question was hlcacc.
 Native Americans preioninate a1nong thc Gwclle-s on tLc borders of the wilderness. and in tao wild coun- try over which thc great herds of the cattlencn roam; and t,iey take the lead in every way. Tho sons of the Germans. Iri.h and ot,.cr European newcomers arc u2ually GEicll to claim to be ..str5;;.TIt United States and to disavow au l:i1ship with the fellow countrymcn Of their fathers.
 Once. while with Q hunter bearing a German llaTle. ve came by chance on Q German Arnting-PSrty from one of the ea3tcrll citic5. One Of them re- marked to ny companion that he must be part German himself, to which he checrfuny answered:
 Well, ny father was Q Dutchman, but my mother was q white woman! I'm pretty white myself" whereat the Germans glowcred ;t him gloomily.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
BROKE UP THE SHOW.
The Man in the Box Office Wanted
 Crcss-Eyed Man to Pay Double.

The Man in the Box Office Wanted
 Crcss-Eyed Man to Pay Double.
 'I once had an idea, said the show man. It was brand-new and a corker. Iwent to see a three-ring cir GUS one day, and while I was there it struck me that if I put variety show on the road with two separate and dis tinct turns going on at the same time the people would be tickledwith it and l would make money. 1 figured it out that there are many times when a man goes to a variety show and yawns through a turn because he has seen it before or something of the kind. Now, if there were two turns going on the man could look at tho other one, you know, and would come away saying 1t was great show. It would be only occasionally we would strike a man who would be bored by two turns at the same time. The plan seemed q tip topper, and l got partner who had money and we started to put 1t into eX- ecution. We hired lot of people and put on a show that was pretty good one. We had eighteen turns, and we ran them two at a time. For instance, if there was Q serio-comic on the stage we would have trapeze act from the dome of the theater, and things went along as if they had been greased. The partner I had was man who had never been in the show business be- fore, and he didn't know a great deal about 1t, as matter of course. Seeing that he had put up the money, I let him have few words to say about the front of the house. On the fifth night out wn had Q row and the show busted then and there. Since then I have never found anyone who would go into the scheme"
 What was the row about?" asked the Buffalo Express reporter.
 ''Oh, my partner was in the box office and he tried to make a cross-eyed man pay double, claiming that he could see both turns at once and would get twice his moneys worth. The cross-eyed man wouldn't have it, and there was fight. That fight marked the death of the greatest idea in the show business since the tank was invented, for my partner pulled out and bought an interest in church. furniture concern" -