davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
LOSES THE GULF STREAM
Boston Discovers the Reason for
Her Cold Spring Weather.
Not the First Time. IL Ii Said. That
II Has Wandered on Into the
Ocean FOrgetful of
Its Duty.

Boston has just found out why she
has had such a cold spring and summer
this year. She has been deserted by
the gulf stream. As almost everyone
knows, the gulf stream, sweeping up
the eastern coast of the United States
from the warm south, brings to the
east mild temperature, which nothing
else could supply. The stream has long
been looked upon as one OF the most
fortunate provisions of nature, but now
it would seem that its influence Is TO
be lost.
Captain after captain, in his log book,
instead of records of mild weather,
near the coast, as he traversed what
used to be the path of the gulf stream,
records the warmest weather as hav-
ing been fallen in with $50 to 300 miles
from the coast, and nearer than that,
cold, raw winds from the north swept
down, and the water was Of a tenn
perature many degrees below the usual
point.
The fact would seem to be that the
gulf stream is changing it's course, and,
as its path is carried farther and far
ther away from the coast, the cold cur
rents from the north have flowed
southwark between the stream and the
coast, and brought with them all that
hitherto has been unknown in the
east in spring.
Capt. Benjamin Lowerman, who came
into New York from Liverpool on the
ship Diclman last week, and who was
in Boston the other day, when asked If
he thought there was anything in the
reported change in the gulf stream,
said:
Eyes, do; I've heard of the same
thing before. When was quite q
young man the stream went out into
the ocean, and old men then said II
had done the same thing before.
think, as 1 was told then, that the
stream retreats from the shore al
stated periods. There are currents II
the Pacific which retreat from oul
shore once in every 20 or 80 years, bu
they always come back at great dea
quicker pace than they 60.
1--WE may have a cold year In 1898
but think everything will be al
right in 1900. People don't know hov
! much depends ON that old stream.
"It mayEmake Newfoundland win
ter resort"
Capt. George Hickman, now retired
but who in his day has sailed many
! good ship about the waters Of the world
was inclined to scoff at the idea, al
though he admitted he had heard som
little talk about the gulf streams re
treat. -
"Seamen have thought for som
time" he said, shat they fell In wit
milder weather than they ever use'
to years ago, 800 or 400 miles of tn
coast. i never noticed it much, though
U haven't sailed in recent years
There used to be story among Tn
! sailors about something OF the k1ne
I but 1 don't think little move OF tn
> stream would make all this bad weathe
we have been having"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
remarkable Names.

Did you ever stop to think that there
is anything remarkable in a name OF
IS letters, where they compose both the
given and the surname? Note the fol-
lowing remarkable list: Lucius Domi-
thus Nero, Nicholas Copernicus, VIII
liam Shakespeare, Emanuel Sweden
bourg; Napoleon Bonaparte and James
Abraham Garfield. BY spelling the
name Of the discoverer Of America as
the Italians do, Columbo, it, with the
Christopher, makes another name OF IL
letters. The above seven, each with
1s-letter names, are among the best
known persons Of history.-st. Louis
Republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
LILLIAN REcovERs LETTERS
Sends Her Agent to Reward Hoard
Ing-HOuse Keeper.

Sends Her Agent to Reward Hoard
Ing-House Keeper.
There has just come to light tin box
filed with papers. evidently the prop
erty of Lloyd Aspinwall. They were
left at So West Twenty-afth street, New
York. A Mrs. Biemer, who rented the
premises for a boarding house, found
them, and sought to restore them to
their owner. Mr. Aspinwall took away
part of his effects. but not all. Mrs
Biemer said:
Among other things in the boxes
were about 90 letters from Miss Lillian
Russell. I Immediately wrote to her.
Her manager called, counted them, took
them away, and thanked me for my
kindness. In few days Miss Russell
sent me courteous note and inclosed q
check for S25."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
STYLE ON a PRAIRIE SCHOONER.
Lace Curtains on n Wagon fA'
Passed Through Kansas City.

VI
I.ca Curtatns on n Wagon That
Passed Though Kansas City.
It is a great thing to have the comforts
of home, even II the home Is nothing
but covered Wagon, and certainly lace
curtains are of the comforts, II rightly
applied. These unusual ornaments 10
a prairie schooner were on wagon that
passed through Kansas City, Mo-, the
other day. Attached to the vehicle were
two horses that looked as though they
had seen better days and cooler ones.
and in the wagon was John Withers'
his plump little wife and their fat little
blue-eyed boy.
, There was Just one unusual thing
about this covered wagon. The ends
of the cover were open. as usual, but at
each open end hung lace curtains with
pretty scrolls aud figures Of birds and
trees in them. Each curtain or pair OF
curtains was parted nicely in the mid
die and coned out to the sides, where 1t
was fastened loosely with pretty blue
ribbon to the sides or the cover.
The man and his wife were young.
He was horse trader and the wagon
they were then in was their only home,
they said. They were of rowing
spirit, as becomes his trade. He said
he had at one time lived in northeastern
Missouri, but just now he plies between
points In southwest Missouri and bis
old home. He was on his way to Iowa
II think the lace curtains look nice
don't your" said Mrs, Withers. "Wt
have to have some protection from mos
quitoes at night and curtains are SC
much prettier than netting. So yor
see we are able to combine the usetu-
and the attractive"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
COURT NOTES.
Probate Court.

Mlizabeth Blaha appointed: guardian
of Henry and Frank Blaha, Of Lorain.
Bond, $1.400.
George w. Standen appointed guar
dian Of Fern Standen, of Elyria. Bond
$1,000.
Geo. W. Ingersol appointed admins
traitor Of Emily 7. Parmely, late of
Elyria. Bond $500,
Annie A. Smith appointed adminis-
tratrix of estate of estate Of Antoine
Smith, late Of Lorain. Bond 81, ,68A
Woods F. Worcester, executor, plain
tiff, VS.. Mary Pickworth ct al, defen-
dants. Petition filed for order to pay
debts.
Zattie Wilson, appointed guardian OF
Roy H. Wilson, Of Gberlin. Bond
$4,000.
VIM. Hoyle appointed administrator
of estate Of Henrietta Hoyle, late OF
Elyria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Ladies Can Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes, 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures and pfe-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease is GER
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet.
At all druggist and shoe stores, 25c.
Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen s, olmstead. lie Roy, NY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
AIRsHIPs All SEA.
Naval Experts at .tici Testing Practi-
cal Uses Of 4 ID DeaROn-sh sped AFFAIR.

Naval Experts NJ .tsSi Testing Practi-
cal Uses of DeaEOn-sh sped Affair.
Naval experts at Kiel are now testing
the practical uses Of dragor-sSaped air
ships, which may be put on board yes
sells for use during naval engagements
and in reconnoitering. Some OF the bal
looms rose $500 feet, remaining fas-
tened to the deck of torpedo boats which
were steaming 1s knots an hour, en-
abling the balloonists to make valuable
observations Of the stations OF vessels
at a great distance. The observations
made were communicated by telegraph
OF telephone from the balloons to per-
sons on the decks of vessels below, en-
abling them to change the course OF the
latter accordingly. The whole series OF
experiments occupied a fortnight and
was eminently successful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
TIME TABLES.
BIG FOUR.
Waut

No. 1900 a. m. Daily Col. Gin.
Ind. & st. L.
No. 35-2:34 p. m. Daily st. L. Exp.
No. 1880 p. m. Col. Elk
No. $4,000 p. m. Daily Col & Gin
Express.
No. 51-11:0s a. m. Local Freight.
East.
No. 2s-5:O6 a. m. Daily Col G. Gin. Ex.
No. 26-s:1 II a. m. Gallon Ex.
No. 36. 1850 a. m. Daily Col, Ind &
st. i. Elk.
No. s. 1853 p. m. Daily Col & Gin Ex.
No. 24-5:20 p. m. Wellington Elk.
No. 5O-2:34 p. m. Local Freight,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
LOVE LETTER WRITTEN ON Eee.

Unusual Misaiye Leads to Wedding Oh
Ross Williams and Bessie Carroll.
Quite a romance is connected with
the marriage of Ross Williams, ayoung
farmer west of Perry, o. T., and. Miss
Bessie Carroll, of Chicago. Williams
wrote love message to Chicago and
Miss Carroll was cooking andread the
message of Williams. She answered
and the correspondence resulted in
marriage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Loxer., Alarm Clock.

A Lone Elm, Mo-, genius has invented
lovers alarm clock. At ten o'clock
1t strikes loudly, two little doors open
and the figure of man attired In a
dressing gown appears, holding in his
right hand q sign on which are In
scribed the words "Gaod night"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Itch on human, mango on horses,
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
This never fails. Sold by E. W. Adams
druggist, Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Wanted.

Summer roomers and boarders at
Camp Cottage, Linwood Park, Yer
million, Erie County Ohio, Room
with privilege Of cooking $500 per
week. Room and board 500.
si T. M. Davis. Prop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
DOn,t Tobacco spIt and Smoke YOur Iiie Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netlc, fun OF life, nerve and vIgor, take No-To-
Bac, the ewonderworker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists 500 or 81. Cure guaran.
toed Booklet ana sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy o. ClieAgo Or New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

In the dominions Of the British EN-
pire alone some 5000 individuals van
ish every year without leaving any
trace.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

=, Special Train to Niagara Falls
via the Nickel Plate road, July "a.
Usual low ra es, sleeping cars and best
Accommodations, Ask agents. (193)
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Take the Nickel Plate Road to the
Epworths League convention at Toron-
to. Excursion tickets are offered for
sale July 10, n and 10. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

nducate Your Bowels with CaScavets..
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c go Ifo. Q. Q. fail, drugeists sgsInd money
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Small Farms In France.
The farms in ffRhce cultivated by
owners average is acres; those by ten
nnts 35 acres
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

A one fare rate tosChicago is offered
via the Nickel Plate road for the I'M
veilingof Logan's monument, July p.
(lab)
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

TO Cure UsnstlpAsioa uorsvsp.
Ess 0siss;:s al :..s s.ss e s:s: E e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Quality First.
Quantity Second.

Buying in large quantities to repenish three stocks the
lowest market price is naturally secured Another advan
ge given the large buyer is the first selection OF the most
desirable styles and patterns in all lines and the exclusive
sale Of sams guaranteed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
w. s. L. e,
Going West.
WELLINGTON MARKETS.

All trains run daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09
PACING TEAM RECORD
Put Down to 2:Os by Gentry and Robert
at Gien's Falls.

Glens Falls, n. Y, Oct Sat the
Breeders association here today, John
r. Gentry and Robert J. broke the pac-
ing team record. going the mile in fault
less style in 2:0s. This was done after
the pair had been sent mile IN 2:11.
Before the close of the days sport Gen.
try, with running mate, paced a mile in
2:O3 "a Robert j. also went mile in
2:O4 ga.
Three thousand persons filled the
stands.
Robert J. was given a warming up
heat in PIP and Gentry was sent a mile
in 2:0S L. The two great PAGERS then
made ready for their effort against the
worlds record for double teams. After
a short spin they faced the wire and re-
ceived the word. They turned the first
quarter in 50 seconds, goinng steady,
and at the half :04 ga was hung out.
The three-quarters was turned off IN
1877 IA. and the mile in 2:11. This. Of
course, was a disappointment.
On the second trial the team got away
on the third score, Robert ]. Having
broken on the first turn in the two first
attempts. The first quarter was a repe-
tition OF the first trial. in 30 seconds,
but the half mile was aquarter Of a
second slower. They reached the three
quarters pole in 1877 IA again. As
they Strengthened out for home Driver
Bovine shook them up a biz. and they
came down the stretch in a tremendous
burst of speed, passing under the wire
in the marvellous time of 80 81 for the
last quarter, and making the mile in
o.nS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09

After grasping the hand of mis- success
sor with true southern warmth, and
wishing him bon voyage in his official
career, he leaves the office that he SO,
signally honored, with clean hands, and
a heart as tender as woman's, in SYM
pathy with all vino live and struggle
through this vale Of time and tears.
1--WE have met tonight TO say kind
words Of him who served the people 50
faithfully and we'll. Friendship is one Of
the golden bands that bind US TO this
life and make ii truly worth the living.
Withou. il We are poor, indeed.
Whether the lot Of Our Guest be
cast with us or no, his heart must feel
and know from the words spoken here
tonight, that We are his friends stead
fast and true. For over and above the
coldness Of simpled uty we'll done, shines
like a beacon light that will not grow
dim through the flight of years, the I'M
told kindnesses and the many favors
done the thousands that have met Our
Guet' in an official capacity.
Judge King, the lawyers Of this dis
trict' as well as the numerous clients
they represent are your friends fer all
time, and not until the summons comes
that calls US all hence without day, will
the golden bowl Of friendship be broken
from which we will drink tonight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09
A United States Officer
some INCIDENTS OF HIS LIFE And HARD.
SHIPS IN the LATE WAR.
From the Ga.etse, Msdssay, Mass.

The thriving town Of Midway, Mass, has
40 more reputable citizen than Can't. John 2.
L. Grant the carpenter and builder. For
months he was 4 sufferer from wrecked Ill
yestion, loss Of memory and The keeneSt OF
rheumatic pains arising from life OF ambi-
ious Iabcr and arduous exposure as an officer
n the late war, and later a a Z. 5 mail carrier
A representative of this paper called on
Capt. Grant for MS story. He me, the news
paper man cheerily. and II his own honest,
simple language, said:
Il was born in South Berwick. Me-. Dec
30, 1884. and when two years old, moved
With nv parents TO Old York. Ne When
10 years old | was apprenticed TO 4 prerni-
lent builder, Samuel COlcord, of Exeter. v.
r.. TO learn the carpenters trade with the
pided privilege of attending Phillips Acad-
any. then as now fhmous seat OF learning
graduated from there and went % Portland
Me-, where | served two years with Hon
VIM q. kimball n motel builder Of the time.
81 worked in Newburyport two years and
hen established myself in business in West
Amesbury. During this period was mar
led ct Charlestown. In 1904 | removed 10
York where l enlisted in the L. ;. service
[ served nearly three years. participated in
orty-three battles, some of them the hottest
lights of the war, was twice wounded and for
time disabled and az last was discharged
u Augusta. Me-, in 1865.
secured and kept the contract for car
wing the mails between York and Ports
mouth, " H., Cor twelve years. removed
% Midway in March, 1857, where | have
,ince resided, in business a carpenter and
builder I have raised family Of ten child
ZEN, and have now family of SIX residing
with me.
About three years sgo I was suddenly
attacked with dizzy spells. protracted in dur
ttion and more frequent As the weeks went by.
Nth these attacks came ruceSSaftr VDmfft
md spasms of coma 50 that instantly ! would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09
WEYLER'S SUN SETS
Continued from First Page.)

should be received, and the opinion was
general that the new ministry would
manifest a desire TO cultivate friendly
relations with this country. The desire
OF the administration appeared to be
70 meet these advances if they are ac-
companied by policy on the part Of
Spain towards Cuba that will hasten the
close Of the war In accordance with
American ideas. II Is recognized thar
some time VIII be necessary to demon
s;rate the policy Of the Sagasta cabinet
and the presidents advisers are under
stood generally to favor the policy Of al
lowing z reasonable time before follow
ing up the first note delivered by Min
lister Woodtord with another of more
pressing character, as originally had
been intended in case the first note
should not bring q satisfactory reply.
General Blanco will be accompanied
by General Arderine, as vice governor
of CUBA; by General Gonzales Painale.
as chief of staff, and Generals Spando.
Bernal and Cannalou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09

and cause MS CChurch's) failure Mr.
Church said ne did not realize one cent
on the securities he held from Gibson.
Fred I. Monroe. secretary Of the MeT-
camille Trust company. formerly assist
ant cashier u the Hancock National
bank. which has gone oui Of business.
says that in 1896 Gibson secured loan
OF some :hlng ike 5000 from the bank.
on Akron street railroad sock, which
Mr.. Monroe believes was paid. and Ne
had an idea that Gibson made gr-a
deal Of Money out % i, During the Ia
ter part OF 1893 and IN 1894. however.
Mr Monroe SAID. several checks % Glib
sons were returned to ne bank "a
worthless ami h had learned of cages
where checks made payable on 4 bank.
when presented % the bank. siscioze1
the fact that there vas no. enough
money % ne credit Of NJ GElson %
pay the checks. TIE Parker House
charge referred 20 IN New York Dis
patches. was settled without an arrest
The trouble was over = 81 200 draft
parsed ay CHS n. watch w5s pail.
ARRESTED At THE ALTAR
P1meIoy. Ohio. Oct s-Chsrl~1 Hyssl
and Bart Wine. rE0 mem bers of = gang
that has :erro-izei ne in7saifa1s =
Melgs and surrounding counties. nave
been arrested near aesr under seusa-
ti5nal circumstance. HysaI vas stand
ing beside Ms Ge5rzs Nsniey ~ ne
hone r. Squire Logan svsi.l1g t1e
words -Is, w1u.i have made -5em nan
sni vie. WREN .-e IT -e-s Suddenly AZ
% .ae --.1 before zav resistance l1.1
De ofTs-ei Winsz. Who wsa . T-err a.
tae inteafad wedding. started 60 r17
DIT vas captured. as.e- Issf.nE gre =
ficers spirited chase f.ewzr zgg~e-
Earng 3 63sJ 1sre Seen -H--al r. 80
capture and c9nvI-ti1n . thss@ te-7
men zni feeIa- - rGnuing aga aF8.-s-
fasn
CAR ROBBERS INDICTED
Czas-Aa1ozs. Tenn. O-r. s--Tss IN
v.-.tiza ~ - ~ Boasr.fsu -sr gsnz
r3bsorl~s ~ tse WHssfea c9ap,y.
C7es-gls. v~7n4 f---y zsv S-suE1f "a
ss-re seuss "a ass. 1V.z-s-e ~ thrsTn
80 F--T- cfrr - Is.s1r. 10y NILE
ss1- : = nere s.t1 - Fpraa-- TIE Js-y
49, sgss-ev - t-1ss 80 Z-sz has 60 "a
17-sr flasa@ ~ sfss sees was sys-
t~rnsg7~-av ~ ves-- - s33f1r %
fading taf-re4n issf---n-szs srs.as.
es-a -us-laeY - TIC zBuz 80 5g-V ass
? ,-lsE lad -ae1-s sEslnr. see f.lEing
s~sdrx -1zr ar - Dsssn f1r z1-k-
~ 81 n- -.y elfh tie xz1z AZ -
rsc-.,lnz s-s.ea sob Ian B@as-T.
u--1a@- -< e5ar r. y - p~1-
-. -se-n 1ae1 X Pe7ss-z
-. J. p Caun r al kn5er-a s4f- .
Z sxs re rzn - cse ~a1a--E rss -
= &C.. n -z- -zl-rs s. srs or~sk =
rers E.go-- Fezch - Dz,t7 go Fs1s
E~Ts tar5Un egs sn5 -arae3 zEzT - 4
e--fessTslss. T-@ xao3s see att~-
za-ss "a ~ - zssg - cai2a 49,
-azntE. Ta- gods st-1 zra-1s-e3 r.
szcr sIac D. tn vsis- - Ee-k ~as- .
.lzseS - yez-s sug n-rst=1g .
vrux-n 9. fse $685. -sl,ssy 80 g.
.ccs4sss = -5e @-.E 49, 1sge- ------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-09

fall wherever I might BE md remain 20 foe
some time.
soon | vas forced TO keep in bed, my
digestion was wrecked my business was gong
TO pieces and everything looked very dark
Oh course / tried sll kinds Of remedies that
were recommended but 10 no svsil. and also
went 70 q Nedicsl Institute in BostoL, but al
my expenditure was iruitless.
Finally | secured box Of Or Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. and received so
great relief from them that my family ana
myself could see The direct benefits
Il kept on with their use and steadily
grew better. The dizzy sttscks leSsened and
n lssl left me. the vomiting has entirely ceased
and nv general health has not yet stopped its
Improvement. Ny digestion i rev gocd and
10 no other sgency thar 10 Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People can MY cure Re sscribed.
- L had since the war, been troubled greatly
with chronic rheumatism but this Was relieved
by taking these pills. IL il one Of the greatest
remedies ever used by anybody and every
member Of nv family has the sane high
opinion Of il that ! do. 1 have nothing but
earnest, grateful praise for what It has done
for me"
lSirneSD JOHN P. L. GRANT.
Capt. Grant viii be glad 20 answer sny
letters addressed him about his case. HIS
address Is T. o. box Ia Midway. Mas
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain. in a condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary 20 give new life and rich
ness 10 the blood ana restore shattered nerves
They are also specific for troubles peculiar
70 females, srch A. supprc-sions. irreguisri-
ties ard all forms of weakness. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excc>ses OF what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or SIX
boxes for $50. and may I've had Of all drug
gists. or direct by mail from DIR. WiiliAms'
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.