davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
A Humorous Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla-it expels bad
humor and creates good humOr. Abattlefol
blood is what Hoods Sarsaparilla yigOr-
Ously fights, and it is always victorious
in expelling foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity Of
perfect health. 1t cures serofula, sail
rheum, boils and other blood diseases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

John R. Simpson and Ella M. Abel.
Karl Leuszler and Emma Barhyte.
Arthur l.. Taylor and Minnie Cahill.
AlOis Molter and Pauline Rigard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciuns TO castOria.
When she had Children, she gave them castOria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
Smallpox.

No new cases reported. Mrs. Barrick,
wife Of Martin Barrick, deceased, is gain
ing rapidly and expects speedyrecovery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels and liver.
25c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
LIST OF JURORS

For the May Term, 1895, of the Com
mon Pleas Court.
GRAND JURORS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
Mallory s Pointers.
WELLINGTON, Wednesday, April II, '95.
Pointer No. 964-"DEBT is the LNETHaUSTIBZE
F0UNTaLN of DZSHONESTT"

Selling for cash and allowing commission 10
nobody, we can sell goods cheaper than
most stores. Money returned when you
want it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
w ash Fabrics.

"a new wash fabric as fine as silk and just
as beautiful, for fancy waists and dresses.
Our price 15c. a yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
Zephyr Ginghams

mot bit of silk about it) but beautiful
shades, and just the thing for waists; sold
every at 25c; our price 20c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
The Percales.

Beautiful styles, all this seasons produc-
tions, and 36 inches wide. In great demand
for waists. Best comesher Tor them. Most
stores ask more; our price 125c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
:DREAMSCAMETRUE
WeH-Known People Full Of
Strange Fancies During
Their Slumbers.
MRS. JOHN HALL A D0UBTER.
domestic Tragedies Said to
Have Been Foretold by
Angel Of Sleep.
MANY CASESARE- INSTANcED
Miss Phoebe Couzins Tells Of a
Peculiar Dream She Had
in Chicago.
MRS. JOHN HALL A DOUBTER.
MANY cASEsARE INsTANcED

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Few peo-
pie have failed to experience that I'M
eanny, weird feeling which takes
hold of the emotions when Il strange
dream has developed, almost as the
sleeper fancied it. There are some
sceffefs who regard true dreams
as a gentle form of lunacy. These
scoffers are happy people, of matter
of-fact mental structures, healthy in
mind and body, and with nervous
makeup away below par.
Sensitive, highly strung women Ct
the emotional type seem to have a
monopoly of dreamland. Take a
woman of this kind, and, if you know
her we'll enough and can induce her
to talk on the subject, she will prob
ably tell Of a number of dreams in
which she was the chief actor and
which came true.
In an effort to secure true stories
of true dreams" from well-known
people of unquestioned veracity, the
writer saw a number of women,
prominent in various walks of metro
politan life, and while nearly all of
them were willing to talk on the sub
ject, a majority were reluctant to
have their names used, although they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
They shoot Big Game.

London Spectator.
Only O. few months ago accounts
reached England of the shooting of a
large tiger by the maharani of Patiala,
who will be better known under her
maiden name of Florrie Bryan Per-
haps one of the best markswomen we
can point to is Mrs. Henry Scanned,
the intrepid wife of the superintendent
of the G. L. P. railway police of the
Bombay presidency.
Mrs. Scannell accompanied her hus-
band on his tours of inspection in the
Ahmendanger district, carrying with
her a walkingstick gun. These expedi-
tons soon fostered keen love of
sport in her, and she was able to do
some excellent shooting on the wing
with an Alexander-Henry twenty-bore
gun. Later on she brought down black
buck very skillfully with a twelye-bore
rifle. Mrs. Scannelfs record includes
lis black buck, many of the horns of
these victims measuring nineteen
inches to twenty; snipe, quail, par
tridges, bustards, waterfowl, etc.
have all fallen to Mrs ScanneI's gun.
and thirty-three mahseer may be adj
ded to hex book She believes in-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

night, Carter Harrison, typified by the
eagle, was shot down by Prender-
CAST"
Gen. Lewis, a cousin of the famous
novelist, some years ago while on a
visit to New York, from South Amer
lea, told of a. strange dream he had
while he was in the English army in
Russia during the Crimean war.
Quite a young man at the time it
was natural that his thoughts turned
often to his home and mother. One
night he dreamed he was in Ireland.
He saw his home, the familiar rooms
in which he had played as a boy, and
as he strolled through them he per-
ceived a white-robed figure reckoning
him from the doorway. He followed
it, as it glided down the hall, up the
stairs, and on to his. mothers room.
He saw his mother sleeping on her
bed. Suddenly she rose, stretched out
her arms and called him, Come" she
said, "come at once" He tried to
reach her, but the white-robed figure
| waved him back, and, placing it's hand
on his mothers head, laid her gently
down. AS she sank back in repose
he awoke. He tried to throw off the
feeling of uneasiness that oppressed
him, but to no purpose, and the re-
mainder of the night paced the floor,
trying to reason himself out of his
nervousness.
About a week later he received word
from home that his mother had died
on the night of his dream, and that
| she had died calling for him.
That such dreams are supernatural
| is true; they are uncanny, weird, I'M
explainable, but they are facts.
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
GUILT OF DURANT.
FOR THE MURDER OF BLaNCuU
LAMONT
is FORMALLY CHARGED.
preliminary Investigation VIII
BE Begun at the Conclusion
of the Williams Case. :

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The-
odore Durant was taken from his cell
IN the city prison today and formally
charged with the murder of Blanche
Lamont. He has been very surly for
the past two days, and made no effort
10 conceal his irritation this morn
ing. How much more are Won going
to charge me with?" he groWled tn
Detecuve Seymour who swore to the
complaint. The prison officials are
confident that Durant's visitors are
bringing him drugs which enable him
10 sleep twelve hours a day. He is
fast becoming what is known as an
unreasonable and troublesome pris-
oner. Chief Crowley has ordered that
no notice shall be taken of ANYTHING
the prisoner says, minor prisoner
officials having complained of Du-
rants rudeness. Durant is treated
with the greatest consideration. He
occupies the most comfortable cell
IN the prison, has access to an adj
joining bath room, is permitted to re-
ceive visitors at all hours and is not
thrown in contact with the other
prisoners.
The preliminary examination in the
Williams case will probably be con-
cluded on Tuesday and the inquest in
the Lamont case commences on the
Following day. Friends of Durant
still affect to believe in his innocence.
even promising to solve the mystery
of the murder, limiting that the muir
ders were the work of a middle-aged
married man, a resident of the mis-
sion who has since disappeared. The
plan of District Attorney Barnes to
try Durant for the Lamont murder
first is generally commended. Con-
sldered alone, the Williams case is
deemed weak for the prosecution, and
with another case to be tried jury
verdict of guilty would be doubtful.
The prosecution fears the moral fact
OF an acquittal in the case. The evil
dence in the Lamont crime is consid-
cred much more conclusive. 1t is
probable that the grand jury will
be asked to indict Durant for the La
mont murder. This would render un-
necessary preliminary police court
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Her Adam5s Fall.

1t was the custom not many years
ago, in certain parts of Scotland, for
the minister to make catechetical
visitations among his people. An
amusing anecdote is related of a
worthy Scotch woman who, intent
upon her own trouble, made honest,
but personal answer to the ministers
questions.
Her husband, whose name was
Adam, had one very serious fault, for
which he had been severely reproved
by the minister. Seeing the good man
approaching one day, Adams, who
was Just getting over a drinking
spell, hid himself under the bed and
told his wife to say that he was off
fishing.
The minister came in and was
politely received by Jenny. He began
by asking if she had studiedl the
catechism which he had left at his
last visit.
"'Deed, sir, an I haze studied it a
muckle Bit was her answer.
Thinking to test her knowledge a
little, the minister asked, well,
jimmy, can We tell me the cause G.
Adams fall?"
JennyS mind was too much oc,
cupied with the misdeeds of her owr
Adam to give any thought to tbs
great progenitor of the human race,
and she replied with some warmth:
Deed, sir, it was neething else but
drink" and then she turned toward
the bed and said:
Adam, we may as we'll come out,
for the doctor kens brawley what's
the matter; some clashin' deeyils O.
neeoors haze telt him a about it.
Sac COON DOT an speak for yoursel. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
CRISP FOR SILVER.
Has Always Been in Favor of Free
Coinage.


ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-Speaker
Crisp, who is at his home in Americas,
in an interview with a correspondent
today declared for the free coinage
of silver, and gave it as his opinion that
the Democrats should nominate
Western man for the presidency. In
the course of the interview Mr.. Crisp
said, among other things: There
should never have been any doubt as
to my position on any question.
made a speech for free coinage ten
years ago, before anybody but poll
ticians had considered it. 1 stand
to what 1 then said and 1 have never
varied. The disposition of the tariff
clears the way for the settlement of
the silver question. That question"
said Mr.. Crisp emphatically, lis now
fully before u.s. "Win it be the one
issue before the people next year?''
1T will" said he, "and in such a wav
that it must be settled directly. not
by subterfuge or evasion, but openly
so that people may understand it. 1t
Will not go down."
The majority of American people in
both political parties are in favor of
restoration of free coinage of silver.
Ihey are today behind the free silver
movement and they will push it on to
success and have silver re-established
10 It's old equality with gold. In the
next campaign the rehabilitation Of
silver will be the main and controlling
issue upon which the Democracy will
appeal to the people, The platform
TO be adopted in 1896 should declare
FOR the free coinage of silver direct
and with set of principles respond
ing to the demands of the commercial
! people we should select some good
man from the West, some man with a
| military record, identified with the
! dominant sentiment that now controls
Cthe party. The only fear have is.
not that the people are not in favor
of free silver, but that the free silver
| people, who are in a majority, may
divide into factions, 81 am" con-
cluded Mr.. Crisp, lin favor of the free
/ coinage of silver. as L have always
been, and the Democratic voters will
| declare for it next year. The talk of
Mr.. Cleveland for third term, under
| any conditions, has no basis. The
people will not make that break in the
record. His views on the financial
questions are not shared by the peo-
pie"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Buffalo Robes.
PHILADELPHIA, Record.

Philadelphia Record.
One of the results that have natural
ly followed the practical extermina-
ton of the buffalo from the plains is
a tremendous advance in the prices of
buffalo robes, which are so popular
with all drivers who have to face the
chilling blasts of winter. A few years
ago these robes could be bought for
from s. to $40 apiece, according to
quality, but they have now become so
scarce that they bring anywhere from
$50 to 500. Even old ones bring good
prices from the farmers, who appreci-
ate the warmth of the thick hide. At
an auction sale in Bucks county the
other day an old one was sold for $35.
Doubtless in the years to come the
prices will continue to advance, and
finally the robes will disappear alto
gether and be no longer obtainable at
any price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

my daughter Irene, when a little
girl, had a favorite canary. We did
not keep a cat, of course. Irene, how
ever, dreamed that a huge cat came
in, killed her bird and ate it up. The
next night while we were at dinner
this actually happened. Where the
cat came from we were never able to
ascertain. These are just outlines Of
dreams 1 have known to come true"
A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE.
Last summer at his residence in
New London Conn.,, famous New
York physician entertained seeral ar
tistic friends, among the number Miss
Edith Thomas, the poetess; Miss Mary
Thompson, the Delsartean delineator,
and the late Archibald D. Gordon,
playwright and author. The doctor
wife came down to the breakfast table
one morning and said:
81 had the strangest dream last
night. 1 thought 1 was travelling in
foreign land. I have never seen any
thing like the place. 1t was beautiful
beyond description. The trees were
bowed down with blossoms; flowers,
unknown to me, were scattered every
fro in the aromatic breeze; all was
lovely; but as 1 wandered about the
enchanting place, an intense loneliness
came over me. 1 felt far from my
friends, far from all 1 had ever
known. Suddenly something touched
my dress, and, looking down, saw
little Fluff, my dog that had been dead
five years. STOPPING down, | caught
her up in my arms. Presently 1 was
overjoyed to see Mr.. Gordon coming
toward me. Then we wandered about
enjoying the lovely spot together"
One week later she arose from her
dinner table, saying she felt badly.
They laid her on a sofa, and in a
short time she was dead. In less than
month Mr.. Gordon was stricken with
paralysis, and three months later he
went to that unknown land which,
perhaps, had been mirrored in her
dream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
DREAMED OF STOCKS.

A very practical woman, who was
left widow early, and was obliged to
depend largely on her own exertions
for the support of her large family,
told Of a remarkable dream she had
had. Her brother was to sell some
stocks for her and she had not the
faintest idea of the price they would
bring, as that would depend on the
fuctuation of the market.
In her sleep she dreamed her stocks
had been sold and had brought $1,3O021.
! She told her dream at the breakfast
able the next day, and her children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
sACKCLoTH AND ASHES.

is here
Mused Mildred, land must begin
To do lots of penance for all my mis-
deeds,
To atone for my every SIM
She purchased a sack of the snecies
of cloth
That is worn by the towns SWEETEST
.. sets;
And in it she lounges, and drops on ita
front -
The ashes of her cigarettes!
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

of funds The brilliant idea struck
Hassan Pasha to send a crew to Kiel
and hire this boat for the few days of
the festivities. Difficulties, however,
supervened to prevent the execution
of this scheme, and it was finally
decided to order the Turkish cruiser
Heybelnuma to go to Kiel.
ARMY, ORDERS.
The emperor has signed an %
giving. for the first time In the hiseoiS
of the German army, ne"
plexion to the big imperial maiieusels .
which is exciting deep interest," III 81 my
circles Instead OF the susuai ~,
tons. regular army meneufeis
take place, the emperor having
the number of troops to take part III
them at 10000. The scene OF the
maneuyers will be on the plains west
of the upper course of the Oder. The
gardes du corps and the Second army
corps will contend against the Third
and Ninth army corps. On Wednes-
day last, the fourth anniversary of
the death of Field Marshal Won
Moltke, the emperor sent splendid
wreath of violets, laurels and roses
to be placed upon his grave.
:, Both at the Berlin and Hamburg
art exhibitions many French artists
|; are Exhibiting paintings and seulp-
lures The American painters Har-
rison "and Stewart, are assisting the
hanging committee here.
A new stalactite cave has been dis
covered at Hohenlimburg. 1t has not
yet been fully explored, but there is
little doubt that it will equal, and
perhaps exceed in size and beauty the
famous Dechen. cave. 1t has large
arches and colonnades, and immense
snow-white curtain of the finest
stalactite.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of New Orleans,
La, is in Berlin, presiding over the
European
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
There are 300 delegates in attend
ance.
The lower house of the Prussian
diet has adopted Herr Camps motion
that preference be given to home pro-
ducts in purchases by the state of
agriculture produce.
During the course of the debate
Herr Hammerstein-Loxten the
minister of agriculture, announced
that the government had decided as
an experiment to establish in the
chief trade centers cereal warehouses
for the use of agricultural societies at
cheap rentals.
The reichstag, in Difference to the
wishes of the Liberals and Centrists,
has referred the spirit tax amend
ment bill to a committee, with the
view of having it modified. The
Radicals are opposed to the bill in
any form, declaring that it would
encourage the Conservatives to de-
mand a monopoly. Count Posadowsky.
secretary of the imperial treasury.
repudlated any such idea, declaring
that the proposed premium would
simply provide an outlet for a pos
slble accumulation of stocks. The
second reading of the anti-revolutton
Dill has been fixed for May 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Unanimous Approval.

A financier used to meet his share
holders once every year. The place of
meeting was an immense room, with
neither seats nor table in it. The
financier read out his report and then
added: "All those who approve the
proceedings of the board will stand
up and the others will sit down" OF
course, nobody sat down, and the
financier concluded by saying: Gap
proved unanimously"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
IMPRESSES THE NATIVES.
Central Americans Comment ON
Meade,s Squadron.


COLON, Colombia, April 1.-THE
New York, the Columbia and the Min
neapolis left Port au Prince, Hayti,
about 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
Thursday, the 18th. The Cincinnati,
which had parted company with the
squadron on leaving Kingston, joined
company off Point Morant, the east
ern end of Jamaica, about 2 in the
morning of Friday the 18th. The
squadron anchored here about half
past on the afternoon of Sunday. the
14th. The Raleigh and the Atlanta
were already here, having been sent
here during the recent attempts of
revolution in the neighborhood of
Bocas del Toro.
The Colon Telegram says of the
presence of the fleet here: The dis
play is not only unique, but is one
that must have most favorable eff
feet as indicating the increasing
strength of the United States naval
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
PHOEBE coUzINs' DREAM.

Miss Phoebe Couzins tells of a pc
culiar dream she had in Chicago the
night prior to Carter Harrison's muir
der.
"I seemed as wide awake as I am
now" said she, land round about me
We're crowds upon crowds cheering
some one unseen by me- In the CEN
ter OF the vast throng stood massive
pillar. Suddenly I saw an eagle soar
upward amid the plaudits of the null
titude. He had reached an immense
altitude. A shot rang out, and a mo-
ment later saw the eagle stop in his
flight, his head seemed to droop, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
The HILLS Sentenced

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 27.-Tn the
federal court today Judge Barr sem
fenced Wild Hall to eighteen months
in the Jeffersonville penitentiary, and
his brother Stephen, who was implis
Gated with him. to one year. They
were convicted at the last term of
court of wholesale swindling and
fraudulent use of the nails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

|; are all constant figures in the news
papers of the country. Many of them
said that anything bordering upon
the mystic is usually treated with a
smile of derision, and none of them
wished to publicly pose as the cham
pion of such an airy subject as
dreams, to the extent of taking UP
cudgels in defense of their powers CT
premonition. They were sure Of the
authenticity of their own dreams, out
were not prepared to stand sponsor
for other peoples.
Mrs. DR.. John Hall, wife of the
famous Presbyterian divine, was one
of the first women seen. and she
threw cold water on the subject in an
emphatic. way.
Dreams and Visions" she said.
"are things Of the past, and the
world has outgroWn anything occult
or like Divine revelation. The dreams
/ of Jacob and Joseph We're sent by
God to prepare them Tor the future,
when the world was young arj men
needed instruction. Bde we have now
the Word os God, written lrt'm te-
ginning to end, and that is quite suffi-
cient for us"
A TRAGEDY DREAM.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the authoress
and editress, told of a dream she had
some five years ago. While she slept
she thought she saw her eldest son,
who lived in the South, battling for
life in sea, seething among sharp
pointed rocks. Terrified, she sought
to throw him a rope, as no boat could
reach him in such a whirlpool. At
this moment he was caught on the
Jagged end of stone larger than the
rest, and bruised to Inconsistencies.
with scream she sprang from rock
to rock till she caught him in her arms
sand fbore him to shore, where he died.
& ShB awoke shaking with fear, and so
raeepiy did her dream impress her and
those to whom she told it, that none
were surprised when she received a
telegram the next day saying her old
est son was lying dangerously i'll. He
had. been stabbed three times through
the back by a brutal negro. The
another sought by every means in her
power to save him, but he died from
the wounds a week later.
:, A BELIEVER IN DREAMS.
MRS. Katherine Alderman Fay,
whose husband is a vestryman of ST.
PauIs church, and who herself is one
of the founders of Sorosis, said:
-sLhave great faith in dreams. My
experience has been that whenever I
had an impressive dream it always
came out just as I dreamed it. For
instance, slept one night and saw, in
a dream, myself on a steamer cross
ing the ocean. met different peo-
pie, and formed plans, etc. had not
the least idea of going to Europe, but
three weeks later I went abroad, and
every particular Of my dream was
realized.
81 have never lost a relative by
death that I have not been warned
III a dream. Two days before my
father and brother died, so vivid was
my dream that I woke up crying. and
said to my husband,
10 you think my father viii dfe?'
Don't be foolish he replied, we
viii all die some tiues You have had
a bad dreant that is ALL:
ga norning or two after was told
that my father was dead, and little
later that my brother was no more.
always look for something to hap
Ra dSssm, ameEsasixslx. -iI-iLA.