davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
oBERLlN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The fall term closed last Friday
with the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the college. The winter term
will begin Monday Jan 8, 1893, which
will be an excellent time to enter.
During the past term students have
been in attendance from fourteen diff
erent states, the District of Columbia,
and two foreign countries. Since the
completion of the new building this
is conceded to be one of Americas
best equipped Business Colleges, and
it is not surprising that students are
coming from all parts Of the country
to attend it, and in larger numbers
than ever before.
While the Oberlin Business College
has national reputation and attracts
students from the most distant parts
of the country, its largest patronage
comes from Lorain county, and Ohio
where it is best known. During the
past term there have been IN attend
ance 81 students from Lorain county
which exceeds that of any state out
side of Ohio, Ohio furnished 70 stud
ents during the past term.
The circulation of "The Oberlin Bus
mess College News" has grown until
at present ten thousand copies are
printed each issue. The December is
sue contains list Of % recent gradu-
ates, who have already secured posi-.
tions.
President Henderson received cal
last week from the G. B. q Q. r. R. Co
wanting young lady graduate for one
of their Offices. Salary at beginning
$45. per month. Miss Shannon o
Wakeman, o.. was recommended
Scott, Foresman & Co., of Chicago, ar,
also in correspondence with him con
cerning several of the o. B. G.. gradu
ates.
We advise any of our readers VIII
intend to enter Business College t.
correspond with the one at 0berlin, be
fore deciding upon a school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
ORPHAN BILLY.


Young Billy hasn't any ma
To tell him wat to 40;
To make him mind. an comb his hail.
An keep him in stew.
He doesn't haf to wash his self,
Ner mind about his clothes
I tell ye Bill has mostest fun
OF any boy knows
N Bill kin go a-fishin', too.
whenever he's inclined,
N he kin stay away all day.
N no one ever mind.
I tell you orfuns has q snap;
most wish / was one
Ny ma an pa watch me 30 close
] can't have any FUN.
N Bin kin stay out late o nights ..>
Till nine o'clock. or ten;
But let me stay till half-past eight
N sompthin' happens, thenl
N you list ought to see Bills clothes.
All tored up into bits;
But II mines tared a little mite
Ny ma list gives me fits.
Yis, orfuns hav a snap. fer sure
Still, when come to think
About not havin any ma.
kind o. haf to wink,
To keep the tears from comm out.
Fer ma is awful kind.
N treats me nice an lovin', too,
Ist 'cept when don't mind.
She gives me pie and cake tween meaDN
N helps me make my kites;
N sets fer hours beside my bed
When am sick O. nights,
N softly, gently strokes my head,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
As SURELY IS sPAPKs FLY UPWARD

So surely will sleeplessness, nervous
ness, loss Of appetite and similar trou-
bles, shattering the constitution, make
it an easy prey to all life destroying di-
seases. Bicola Pills, the new discovery,
cure oil nervous and blood troubles.
Bicola Pills make the heart right, lungs
right, nerves right, because they make
tie blood right. AS female regulator
Bicola Pills are invaluable, furnishing
pure blood to the brain and spinal cord.
Bicola Pills, discovered and perfected
by the THE TURNER'S of Philadelphia.
THE TURNER'S also make
PO-MELIA-The Infants Friend, the lnva-
lids Benefactor. A perfect food, A new
discovery for the little ones and Tor the
weak.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERS-A
very small pill. Turns your liver.
E. w. ADAMS, Druggist,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
PRESS CLIPPINGS.

A Chicago contemporary states that
an express driver Of that city who was
locked up over night for driving his
horse and delivery wagon in a funeral
procession against the protestations OF
the mourners, pleaded in the morning
that his horse once belonged to an un-
dertaker, and he could not overcome
in the brute the influence of old associ-
ations. He was discharged without
fine.-Norwalk Chronicle.
Miss Ada F. Boak, of Akron, has an
nouced that she will join party OF
women who will leave on March OF
next year for the Klondike in search OF
gold. The party is being organized by
women connected with he America
Press Association, and the expedition
will be lead by Mrs. Sarah Wright Nc
Donald, of New York. So far this il
the only syndicate organized by women
and will be we'll equip ,ed. The ex
pense of each person joining the expe
dition will be $1,000 which guarantee
and provides for transportation, saf'
arrival at the Klondike, tents, provi
sions, ETC., for six months. 1t is salt
that many prominent women all owe
the country have become members o
the association and active operation
are now being made previous to start
ing. A surgeon, assayer and photog
rapher will accompany the party .-Ez
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
EDITORIALS.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


Having had the management OF this
paper to look after during the last
thr, months, we have become thor
oughly convinced that newspaper
cannot be operated without
money. 1t is nc wonder that the paper
was obliged to pass into the hands Oh a
receiver, with such large number OF
delinquent subscribers, many OF whom
are from one to three years in arrears.
If you will stop for moment and con-
slider how much you get for your
money, how little it costs, only $l'oO
per year, less than two cents per copy
YOU would cheerfully comply with its
terms, viz, $1.00 in advance. Then
again. the amount is so small in each
case as to make it Improbable to go
around and collect it. Subscriptions
are expiring daily and it would re-
ouire the entire time of one man were
we obliged to collect in that way, thus
making an expense that we cannot well
afford.
The label on your paper each week
tells you to what time you have paid,
and you ought to renew your sub
scription promptly with the money in
advance. There is not a citizen OF
Wellington and the surrounding
country, besides hundreds OF those
who formerly lived here and are now
scattered from Main to California and
lake to gulf, but what would regret
the loss of local paper were we
obliged'to stop its publication, and yet,
were all like many of our subscribers
no one could long continue its publi-
cation.
1t is the medium through which
churches, schools, lodges, ETC., give
public notices "free Of charge. II
gives your coming and going, as well
as those of your friends. 1t gives
notice of your marriage and death, land
many other things of a personal
nature, 'all free." 1t is public
necessity as we'll as convenience and
should receive your cordial support, al
least to the extent Of subscribing and
paying for.
As an inducement to those in arrears
to pay up their back subscription, We
will give discount of 20& to Januar!
l, 1893. After which time we shall
conform strictly to our terms of $l.O
in advance, and will stop sending th'
paper to such as fail to comply will
these terms.
We are prepared to give you specia
clubbing rates with almost any pape
or magazine you may desire withou
charging you agents commission.
In conclusion we earnestly beg you
hearty cooperation in trying to max
your local paper a success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
DREADFULLY NERVOUS.

Gents:--l was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your Karl's Glover
Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
tenn. l was troubled with Constipa-
ton, Kidney and Bowel Trouble. Your
Tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that rapidly regained health
and strength. Mrs. s. A. Sweet, Hart
ford, Conn. Sold by E. w. Adams. 8
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

The attitude of the present admistra-
tion toward Cuba. does not seem to
meet the approval Of the American
people. That part of the Presidents
message, which referred to Cuban af-
fairs has been severely criticised by
the Spanish Press, and all officers of
the Cuban army have signed state
ments against autonomy, and renew
ing allegiance to the Cuban cause. 1t
is to be hoped that Congress will take
such action as will convince the Pres
ident of the error of his ways.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
Bucklen,a ArnIca salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and sldn Erupions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
W. +. Near q Co, druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Vice. President Hobart found he had
jumped upon the wrong man, the
other Gay. when he theatened Senator
Foraker with party discipline, if he
did not stop his friends fighting Han
mas reelection. Foraker called the
"bluff," and declared that he would
not descend to bossism, and that such
of his friends as we're opposing Mr..
Hanna's reelection no doubt had good
reasons for so doing and he did not
propose to dictate to them what course
they should persue in the matter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

WARNING Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings of danger and save them
selves suffering the fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure. It is
an infallable remedy for coughs, colds.
Group and ell throat and lung troubles,
j w. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
Glad TidinRs.

The spefc for dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, rheumati,m, costiveness, gen.
eral debility, ETC., is Bacon's Celery
King for the nerves. This great herbal
tonic stimulates the digestive organs.
regulates the liver and restores the
system to vigorous health and energies.
Samples free. Large packages SOC. and
25c. Sold only by E. w. Adams, Wei
lington and Firestone & Sweet, Spen.
Ger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Karl's lover Root Tea is pleasant
laxativ Regulates the bowels, puri-
fles tn Jlood. Clears the complexion.
Easy make and pleasant to take.
rs cei 4. Sold by e. w. Adams. 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Be not Deceived. A Cough. Hoarse-
neese6r' Group are not to be triHed
witt. IA dose in time Of Shiloh's Cure
will save you much trouble. Sold by
e. W. Adams. 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Ladies, Take the Best. II you are
troubled with Constipation. Sallow
Skin and Tired Feeling, take Karl's
Glover Tea. it is pleasant to take. Sold
by r. W. Adams. *
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Secretary Cages plan for the deal.
ing with the financial problem is more
than likely to strike a rough sea when
it comes before Congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's vitalizer
Immediately relieves Sour Stomach,
Coming up Of Food Distress, and is the
great kidney and liver remedy. Sold
by e. w. Adams. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
English Spawn Linament re

English SPAWN Linament removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swoll
en- Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by E. w. Adams, drug
gist, Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Incontinence of water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.. E. Det-
chon'p Anti Diuretic. Cures children
and adults alike. Price 81. sold by
E. W. Adams, druggist, wellington,
Ohio. IL May %
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
Big INCREASE IN
BANKING BUSINESS
General Shifting Of Funds
Caused by Union Pacific
Payments.
There Has Also Been Decid eC
Rush In the Loans and
Deposits.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to GHE CALL
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Financier
says: The Union Pacific REORGANIZATION
committee last week made an additional
payment of S. 500, 600 on account, and this
sum, passing into depository banks, has
increased the averages of the Clearing
house institutions no less than 50, 000, 900
In deposits. The increase in loans is con-
nected with the same transaction. but it
has sweiled the total loan item to $607, =
725,000. which is by far the largest ever
carried by the New York bank. The ef-
feet of the transfer by the Union Pacific
to the new purchasers may be traced in
the expansion of the loan item of the
banks during the past five weeks.
On November Is last loans stood at
1913 300 600, as compared with $607, 725,-
900 Decem Der IL. The loan increase there
fore has been $32, 100000. In the same
| time deposits nave increased $40 O00 600
and cash reserves $8, 600, 900 Admitting
that The regular mercantile demand for
accommodation has had some place in
this change, the main cause contributing
! 10 the enormous increase has been in the
| operation in connection with the Union
Pacific system. The depo its of the ban k
most promIn mt in the tinanc ng of this
deal have grown nearly $22. 900, 600 in four
weeks and its loans $12 600, 0O0. The banks
nave Deen gaming cash from the In terlor
! Tor mum Der OF weeks past, but the effect
for the reasons just set forth, has been
| greatly minimized. The rapid expansio1
| In deposits requires each week heavier
| reserve, and the operations of the past six
! days have resulted in a decree Sc in the
surplus cash in banks Of So, 235 525. bring
ing the excess reserve 10 SIS. SS7, ,425, the
lowest since Oc,o Der 16 asst.
That the changes noted are OF a special
| character is also shown in the ;tem of
| cash, the loss for the week aving been
$l.Ol2. 700 This shrinkage can be traced
! to several large institutions, one OF which
has probably decreased lis cash through
the payment Of The Sugar dividend
mere Will be more or less shifting of
! funds as the first of the wear app-oacbes
in anticipation OF the heavy dividend
payments, and another installment of
Union Pacific money is also due about
| that time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
Sixty Thousand Dollars
Paid for the Son
Of Hanover.
Purchaser of the Great Two
Year-Old Believed to Be
w. G.. Whitney.
Turfman Madden Parts With the
Most Phenomena YOungster
Since Morello's Time.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

LOUISVILLE, Dec IL - Billy Lake
land, the celebrat trainer. this morning
closed a deal for Hamburg. John Mad
dens great 2-yearold by Hanover LA dy
Reel. and the colt vii! in the future carry
the colors OF W. T. Powers, q wealthy New
Yorker Lakeland declined to state the
price paid. 1t is understood from authen-
tic sources, however, that II was $50, 600.
The sale Is the result of negotiations that
have been pending Tor some time, and,
though the deal was practically closed in
the East, it was deemed tne better policy
for some one TO come West and look the
colt over before the bill of sale was made
out. To better insure himself against any
possible defects that might escape the eve
of a less observant man, Powers thought
it best to secure the assistance of Billy
Lakeland, one of the oldest and best
trainers in the country, and 1t was solely
for the purpose OF looking over the colt
that Lakeland made his trip to Kentucky.
OF course, he was clothed with authority
from Powers to close the deal, but the
amount had been agreed upon and all
the necessary arrangements had been
perfected before his arrival.
w. /. Powers, to W HON the great colt is
ostensibly sold, is well known in sporting
circles in New York, being the agent OF a
number of rich turfmen who have had him
| look after their interests and take charge
of any deals that may cume up. While
his name Is given as the new owner of
Hamburg it is not generally believed that
the colt has been purchas ed by him for
himself, but that he is merely acting as
an agent for one of the rich racing men
of the East. Special kilograms from Lex
ington indicate that the horse men of the
bluegrass district think ex- Secretary of
the Navy W. c. W itney is the real pur-
chaser, though on This point Lakeland
declines to tax. Some think that the
Keenes are the interested parties, but the
lrading horsemen of the State are of the
opinion that 1t is eX-Secretary Whitney
who has thus startled the turf world by
paving for two-yeeT-old such an
enormous price.
Ham burg's sale recalls the "kilIing"
that was made on his first victory in the
East asst summer, when he opened at 10
and 10 10 at the track. The betting rim e
was ue.uged with ~ oney and the odds
were cut in short time. But while the
excitement was at its height al the track
the agents of the interested parties all
| over the coun ry were not idle, and every
| pOOlFOOm east OF the ROCKIES was tOuCned q
| up for large sums. In Louisville, IL is
| estimated, from SO 600 10 $4,000 was
cleaned up, and 1t Is said even a larger
sam was taken from tho room al Cincin-
natl 1t was one of the most skili!ully
worked coups in the history OF the turf.
While many knew there was a fast two
year-Old in he Madden string no one
knew just which one 1t was, and conse-
quenty when he was entered in his
maiden race with Previous and a mum be r
of other good ones he was thou ght 10 be
entirely outclassad-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
FEIGNIAG OR NOT.
John O'Neill Compelled to Swallow
Soup at the Receiving
Hospital.

Heroic measures were taken yesterday
afternoon at the Receiving Hospital with
John O'Neili, the man who is accused OF
a. serious crime and refuses to eat or
drink.
He was taken from his cell and placed
in chair. Matron Kane had a jugiul of
soup ready and the doc ors and stewards
held o Neill while she placed the soup in
a cup to his lips. He kept his mouth
shut, but a sharp punch in the abdomen
made him open it quickly and the souL
was poured into his mouth. Another
sharp punch in the abdomen made him
swallow it. This was continued till the
jug was empty.
The same treatment will be continued
and if 1t should fell the stomach pump
will be brought into service.
Some of the doctors at the hospital and
the Insanity Commissioners think that
O'NeiIl is taxing" but others. in view of
his previous insane period, think tnat he
is not. 1t was also thou ht that the peo-
pie VINO visit him m ght give him food,
and watch will be kept upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

Just iii cen men out OF the thirty-six
that start lasted until the finish. And
no wonder, for 1t was a heart breaking,
killing pace. No one to-day could change
his place on that black score board that
has stared the poor fellows in the face Tor
SIX long weary days. 4 few rode fast to
beal out RIvierre and Moore, who had
places on that board, though they were
out Of The race. Some did it; others
failed.
All day long ne crowd poured in. At 6
P N. there was not seat left IN the big
Madison-sguare Garden. With dusk
things began to look serious in the neigh
bornoOd OF the garden. Suddenly In
spector Brooks put III an appearance at the
head OF a Gordon Of $50 police The gar
den was compete y girtled hv bluecoats,
and they stree he'd across Madison avenue
In unbroken liae. Then came the
crowd fighting for place. The arena was
packed with humanity; not a soul more
was to be held. Bluecoats blossomed out
everywhere. They surrounded the track;
they acted as ushers in every aisle.
1t was a splendid slght-for all but the
poor riders, who nave struggled for
week for fame and dollars. And round
and round they doggedIy pedaled while
the crowd tired TO urge them forward.
Slowly The clock crawled around. YEARLY
poor Miller led the van. Behind HIM
tolIed Rice and Schinneer, riding des-
perately at ten miles an hour, while
earlier in the week twenty miles an hour
had been easier.
But il was a great race. Four men,
Miller, Rice, Schinneer and Hale, had
beaten Hale's record of 1910 miles. Hale
edualed his own record at 6:57 o'clock
He got floral horseshoe in honor of it.
With the exception of Rice, Enterman,
Miller and Schinneer, none o. the men
seemed 10 have suffered any mental
effect from Their long ride. All of the
men named had TO b. given narcotics to
quiet them. Physically all OF the riders
were in as good condition as could be
expected.
AS reward for their week of pain and
torture in covering hundreds OF miles
awheeI. Miller viii get $500, aside from
presents from wheel and ire concerns;
$500 OF this Is the winners share of
lhe purse, and 5000 more goes for break
ing The record. Joe Kic4's snare OF the
pnrse viii be $780, and Schinneer will get
5000; Teddy Hale will receive $3.50 and
Waller $50 less; Pierce gets $2C0. Golden
$50. Cannon $125 Enterman and Rlvierre
500 each, and L kes $75. Al the riders
VINO covered more than 1850 miles Will re.
ceiye prize, probably $50 apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
KLONDIKE FOR
CHINO FARMERS
Immense Sums Expended for
BeetS by the Sugar
Factory.
Over a alf-MilIIon Dollars Paid
Out During the Season Just
Closed.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


POMONA, Dec. n-After the most
prosperous season in its history the Chino
beet sur ar factory closed last night. Since
1t began business, or July II, the factory
has used SO, 742 tons of sugar beeis, which
have made 25. 672 0G0 rounds of refined
sugar. Last year 68, 600 tons were used
and is. 600 900 pounds of sugar made. The
beet growers have received 1894 96S for
their product, or an .e OF 81 per ton.
The saccnarire quality in the Chino bee s
has averaged 15H per cent.
The payroll a. the factory and refinery
for the four months and twentv-three
days the big insti ntion has been in opera-
ton amounts to $110, 500. The men have
been employed In day and night shifts of
175 men eacn. Altoge ther the Chino fac
tory and refinery has paid ont for help,
beets anG materials over S608 900 in the
past season.
When the Mckinley tariff law put the
hrst bounty on sugar IN 1890 the scene OF
The Chino factory was a COW ranch a d
land there was worth about $40 an acre
The Chino factory was the first of the kind
established in California under the opera
tton OF that law. Since then land has in D..
crease TO over 5000 in value and over
50 600, 600 has Teen expended at Chino for
labor and bets. Hundreds OF families
have found a pros porous livelihood in
growing beets and working for the Beet
Sugar Company.