davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15

feuile bes StautsIefretGrs in Watb@
ington ii6ernebmen pirD, retIte beute
nit Teiner Satin in einem Spe3Ial@
9arlorpaggon BON bier nab Slper=
POOL ab, no er ii9 auf Dem Ddnpter
n3eutpnic" na6 g}eipsgOrt etni6ttten
pirb. 8ieIe biitinguirte 5reunoe tpa7
rem am 8abnbof berIammelt, I'm Ab@
19teo BON ibm gu nebmen.
9olup ieia's g DQittt.
W2aorib, IA. September. = Sc
neral @umilo gptaoieil, friihsr 8ene@
ral<9pupernaur bon Gubd uno ben
96ilippinen, perurt6eilt in Dem Wtantz
feIt, in benz er Ii9 bereit ertldrt, It3
an Die Spite elmer neutrulen Partet IN
Der IpuniF6en Bolittt gu iteaen, bic
y6errI6enben l1ebGftGnbe i'm gegen>
pGrtigen politiihen SpItem" uno err
tldrt, baB njeoes 9epurtement elmer
Geinigung beburf." Sein PrOgramm
beginnt ba6er nit Der 6orOerung etner
bruitiI6en ,Reinigung Der 8erpaI@
tuna" II. empfie6lt alsbann eine pRe=
form Der Steuern" unb cine r8erbehez
runo bes @a6GDftems." gta4 8etoz
nung Teiner ounpdnbeIbaren 2opaliz
tat gegen ben 9bron" iagt 9eneral
Polabieia:
nSpanien muB feline 8utiinftige
garriere i'm Gintlang nit Ieiner berz
minoerten SouperGnitGtszSpbGre ge>
ftaten, o6ne Iein @treben fir bic gu
tunft uuf3ugeben. Dor alien 9ingen
lit boQe &lurbeit erforOerli4. 0uS
fpaniI6e @oIf bdrf ni6t lGn9er our3
faII9e @ertretung iiber bic Stdrte oes
2anbes i'm 9unteln gebulten peroen."
Gum S6luB peiIt er Den 8orpurt,
ouB er na6 Der 9ittutur frebe, 5uriid
uno appelirt an ale Spanter, nni4t
miiBige 3uI3auer bes l1ntergangeS
unIeres 2anbes" gu iein, ionoern a[le
&rGfte 3uTammen gu ne6men uno tbm
Die 8epult gu iibertrugen.
81 SmparciaI," 81 9eralbo, 81
Siempo" unb Isl 9lObO" 6eiBen bus
Manifeit gut, pG6renb es bon 8ielen
abfduig beurt6eilt piro.
6 n 8ii n b nj 5 anil zen S a.
pan uno 6 btna.
Setting, IA. September.-Marz
qui5 Sto, Bis bor Sturgeon Der 9re=
mierminiIter SSupan's, 1T in 5ien Sin
angetommen unb pirb bemnG6It bier
eintreFfen. N}an erpartet, baB fein
8eIu6 in einem S8uBz uno 9ruBz
biinbniB 5piI6en G6ina unb Sapan
reIultiren pirb. @r lit Dem 8erne6z
men na9 beauftragt, feit5uItelen, Ob
es fir G6ina mDglt9 lit, ben perlores
nen 8oOen 3uriid gu getpinnen uno elm
piinf6enstpert6er 2tqiirter fir Sapun
gu tperben. @s Itsbt felt, buB fih TOM
angebenbe gbineIen INNER me6r duf
Seiten Sapan's neigen, oeifen 8eforz
men Der &aiier Dpn @6ina leBt6in
iorgfGltig itubirt BAT.
Sdpan's neuer Sartf.
Qonbon, IA. Sept. = Die japaz
ni19e @eIanOti9aft 6ut Elm SeIez
gramm empfangen, OeS Snbalt5, DaB
Die japanifdp &egjerung am 10. D. 81.
pertunDigt babe, Der neue ullgemeine
japanii6e 3oqtarif neroe 3uqlei4 NIT
ben iapaniT9en GonoentionalzSarifen
nit 0eutI6Iano, 6rantrei4, @roBz
britannisn unb SeItrei6zllngarn am
l. Sanuar 1899 in &ruft treten. Dieter
S6ritt tenn5ei6net Die Gr0ffnung
neuer 6anDels6e3isbungen Sapan's gu
ben eurppGii6en W}G6ten. Die repiz
Dirten 8ertrGge tperben an Steue bes
alten 3arifs treten, Der Ieit 1866 gill
tig mar.
Die Ser. Stduten unb au9 anbere
M}G6te, pel9e nit Sapan @onDentiOz
naIzSarife abgeI4lOfen 9ubsn, lperOea
auf 8runb Der W2eiItbsgiinitigungss
&lau3el an alien ben @ortbeilsn Oes
neueR iapanrI4en 3urifes SbeiI nebz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15
9 f fter un b W6eeler mad
Nep 9prt 3urii dgsz
4
10 : lprf. IA. Geptember

Gen 0ort. IA. September. =
9eneral @beelsr lit BON Qlabdmu, ND
er Ieinen ertruntenan So6n 6eerbigte,
na6 Wontaut. R.@O.. 5uriidgete6rt.
@r 6eiireitet, in elmer llnterrebung mil
einem 8sri4teritatter in Wlontgomerp,
aIa., bic 4euBerung semu4t gu "a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15

ben, psosr er, mod 9rGtOent NIc8inz
Iep CLAUDE, Dab Der &rieg OOrii6er lei.
@aneral S6ufter fam BON WaI 6ingtpn
aus duf Dem ndmGihen 3uge nit Sen.
W6eeGer 6ier6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15
: On gNiIfes6nrre Q}a.. erT6ienen

ASl DlIIeSUutLNF p~'' NNiN1'NANH
3Dei W2Gnner i'm 8iireuu bss 9runbz
eigentbums=2lgenten 3ueber, bdnoen
unD tnebelten ben bafel6It dnpeenben
@lert unb rcu6ten $3.50 aus elmer
Spinoe. Sie enttamen nit ihrer
8euts, ebe Der 3dub entbedt tpurDe,
unb man bat feline Spur bon iRHsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15
so D r Ders.


Berlin, IA. Septem6er. - 8ez
ri9ten aus Semi 5ufolge Ioq Der M0r>
Der Der &aferin @liiabet6 BON OeItz
reid, Der itulieniI9e Qnar4iIt 2uc9p>
nj, im0e5em6er pro3eIIirt ptrben. bod
6eiBt es pon anbsrer Saite. buB er be-
reits i'm nG9Iten Monat Dor Elm
S9purgeri6t geiteqt tperoen TOu, bas
fpe5ieq fir bie1en San einberufsn per>
ben pirb. Die Waelbung, baB Qucz
6oni, neil er NuslGrbsr lit, an SeItz
reid ausgelieFert iperbsn fDnnte, err
i9eirt ni9t tpabrI3einli9. ba 2lusliez
fsrungsz@ertrGge nur ipl9: 8er6re4en
einI9rieBen, Die BON Staats%Qngeb0riz
gen Der cpntro1irenDen Mdfte Began
gen nerDen. 2ucGoni lit dber fein
Ostrei6ar, Ionbern Elm Staliener.
@ber t0nnte er na4 Stulien ausgeliez
fert perbsn, tpenn Stalien oies mini
ihen folIte, aber Die italienii9e Regiez
rung pirb ii6 pobl oafiir beodnten.
Na4 Deuti9em Re9t finoet Ipegen
Der i'm 2luslanbe begangenen 8erbrez
den unO 8erge6en in Der Regel feline
8erfplgung Itatt. @8 fann aber Elm
9eutIder fppo6l. nie Elm 4usldnoer
in getpiien 6Gqen nab ben 8eieBen
bes DeutI9sn &ei9ss Derfolgt perben,
aud penn bas 8erbreGen i'm Nus>
ldnoe begangen lit. Wp6lgemertt lit
bier nur BON m8erfolgung" bur9 Die
beutf4e Regierung Die Reoe. Sb Der
9streffenoe ndusgeliefert" ner0en
fam, tdngt pOlIig DON Dem ettpaigen
MISUNDERSTANDING ab.
9uc9oni ertGGrt lid fiji r
ben Meffius alter
unterbriidte ii
@enf IA. September. = Sn elmer
llnterrebun9 nit Dem Gorreippnbenz
ten zines ameritdnii9en 8ldttes Gus
Berte ii6 Der W10rber Quc9oni, pie
folat: .0ie Sbatiu9e. buB i6 Die &uiz
ierin ermorbet babe, folIte feline lleberz
raf6unq 6erborrufen. oenn i4 bin elm
9(nar9ift. sic fOllten Diien, mas
bus meint, 0enn mebrere Sbrer 2anbss
leute iinO in Gbicagp gu Mdrtprern
Der anar9iItii9en Sa6e gepOrben.
SD bin Der MsIIius aller 2eibenben,
dner Osrer, bic Ri4ts beiissn. bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15
- QD 10 O J. {
~" YiQeu.
stets ,u0erlaiIig, rein bcgetnbilii4.

gOafduoiq gsi5madlOs, elegant abTlud,rt abs
fibrsHO, rGQuirtHo, reinigsnb uHo traitigtno.
@aenap's 9ilteH beileH uas StOruHgM ots
Gaqeus, llut,rltibts, Otr 0lsrsH, Sdis ney0euis
Rrauibsitsu, S3Duosuuidas, 9sCitogiuns, eamsr'
rhpipen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15

Yoto 3 m a, IA. September. =
0epei9en bon Seoul, @orea, melben,
baB Der S0nig ppn @Ored unO Der
&ronprin5 am Sonntug nah BEN
Diner pl0Bli1 eftrantten Wan Ders
mutbet 8ergiftung. 8eibe iino auf
Dem @ege Der 9eneIung. @lf 9Ofz
ltnge purben ber6aftet.
SberIt 6ap uuf bem 9etmS
tpege.
QonbDn, IA. September. -
S6erIt 9ap, Der bis6erige ameritdnl@
I6e Gdanbte babier, pel4er ieBt als
ga4folaer Oss 9rn. 0ap oGs pOrte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-15

prejs 20 Gents pro EbadbtfI Su babeH bei
Mputbefern ceet niif Ger ppit perianet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
WAYS TO WASH PAINT.
Reliable Bits of Information Which
Will BE Read with Interest by
Many HOusekeepers.

1t is often question with housewives
how to remove dirt from painted wood
work and leave the paint. A plateful
of the best whiting is a great aid in this
work; but where it is not at hand a good
substitute for it will be found in the
white part of coal-ashes. Provide a
plate with some of the white ashes,
and have ready some clean, warm water
and a piece of flannel, which dip into
the water and squeeze nearly dry;
then take up as much of the ashes as
will adhere to it, apply it to the paint
ed surface, when little rubbing will
instantly remove any dirt or grease,
after which wash the part well with
clean water, rubbing it dry with a
chamois or clean soft rag. Paint
thus cleaned looks as fresh as when
first laid on, without any injury what
ever to the most delicate colors. 1t will
not cut the paint nor prove the least in-
furious to the hands.
Sometimes when we move into q
house that had been tenanted before us
by family that did not feel under any
obligations to "cleaA up" before they
left, we find the woodwork in a fearful
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
HERES YOUR DoM1N1cKER"

blue eyes. The boy never said word,
but parted tenderly from the old man
and went to Virginia to join the cav
airy.
"Deloney watched with pride the
rapid improvement of the young re-
cruit, but had forgotten the incident
until the great cavalry fight at Brandy
Station. When the squadrons were
charging and counter-charging with
the intrepid clash and dash of the light
brigade, Pierce Young suddenly or
dered him to attack federal brigade
that was forming on the flank.
"'Get right among them, Bill, and
break them up with cold STEEL was the
order; don't give them time to form
"The words were hardly spoken when
his command, Deloney far in advance,
was sweeping down upon the foe, but
before he was within hundred feet Of
the enemy something went by him like
cyclones breath; the Georgia boy was
standing on tiptoe in his stirrups, bare
headed his golden hair streaming,
with sabre high in air, and as he passed,
with the light of battle in his face, and
eyes flashing defiance, he turned in his
saddle and shouted, Colonel, here's
your domnicker!'
"a moment more and he struck the
enemy's line like a cannon shot, his
sabre flashing on every hand, until he
was literally hacked down by the
startled foemen. When the fight was
over, Dcloney looked for him, and there
he lay in the cain of death, his boyish
face gloritied with the dying thought:
They'll tell pa | never showed the
dominicker.' '"-Atlanta Constitution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
THEY WOULDN'T CHEER.
An Instance of the Lack of discipline
Among Southern Troops
in War Days.

At Memphis, on the Mississippi, there
were more comforts and luxuries than
there were at Memphis on the Nile.
The march of empires had gone thou
sands of miles westward and left this
remarkable exhibit, of which Gayoso
house was not an unpleasant incident
in its way. Gen. Gideon j. Pillow very
courteously sent an aid-de-camp to in
vite me to accompany him to inspect
Fort Randolph and the batteries COM
manding the river. He had been a So
licitor, in business with President Polk,
but changed the pen for the sword in
tie Mexican war, where he served with
distinction, was severely wounded, re-
turned to business, and engaged in it
till secession summoned him to the
field. A compact, clean-shaven man,
with short gray whiskers and POM
pous manner of speech. Shot and shell
were ready behind the guns command
ing the stream to prevent federal ruff
fans" from passing down from Cairo.
where Gen. Prentiss commanded. But
was not impressed by the discipline of
the troops-splendid-looking fellows,
tall, strong and bold. They kept up
running commentary on the speech
which Gen. Pillow thought it was nee
essary to address to them. When one
of the officers called out: Boys! Three
cheers for Gen. Piilowi" the rank and
file responded with warwhoops and a
stentorian voice shouted out: who
cares for Gen. Pillow?" No one an
swered North American Review.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18

the ground and out came my revolver.
Quicker than can tell you it cracked
and the man fell dead. Yes, it was a
case o. shoot him or be shot. only
wanted TO disable him without killing.
A second more and he would have killed
me"
"Thsn why do you say you would give
a million dollars to forget the Incl
dent?"
at Is an awful thing to kill human
being. can see just how that man fell
back with an oath on his lips. don't
like it, You wouldn't. have command
ed companies, regiment, a brigade
and division to do wholesale killing in
battle. That was what we enlisted to
do. That was different from shooting
a max, one OF your own soldiers, at your
side. l shall always regret that it be-
came my duty to have hand in that
amy tragedy.cChicago Times-Her-
aid,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18

plight. In such cases more than the or.
dinary care must be exercised to take
off the dirt and leave the paint. Much
of the drudgery may be overcome by us
ing the following recipe: Two quarts
of water, half bar of soap dissolved in
it, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
borax and two tablespConfuls of tur.
pentine. This will make u kind OF
transparent jelly or soft soap. Take q
flannel rag, with which spread the
preparation thin and evenly. Have
ready pail of warm water and two
soft cotton rags. Take, for instance,
one door, which should be soaped and
then washed off before you begin an
other one, as it is best not to let the
soap dry too much before wiping off,
This will require but few minutes
work, and will leave the paint uncut,
but bright and clean-Mrs. w. L.
Tabor, in Farm and Fireside.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
ETIQUETTE OF STATE.
Rigid Rules of Precedence Govern
the Social Events of Official So
ciety Mt Washington.

''The wife of the president makes and
returns no visits. The wife of the vice
president pays first visit only to the
wife of the president" writes Mary
Nimmo Balentine in an illustrated arti-
Gle on women of the United States
Senate" in the Woman's Home Com
panion.
The wives of senators make first
calls on the wife of the president, the
wife of the vice president, the wives
of the ambassadors, the ladies of the
supreme court, and upon each other in
the order of the length of service of
their husbands in the senate. The wife
of the vice president holds receptions
on Wednesday, cabinet day, because her
husband is member of the presidents
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
THE YOUNG RECRUIT.
Pathetic story of n Youthful COnfed-
crate Who Never Showed the
"DOminicker."

Judge Falligant can tell war story
better than any other living man. Here
is a pathetic one in his own words:
"While at home recruiting his COM
mand in men and horses, an old farmer
friend came to gallant Col. Bill De-
loney and said: Bill, my boy here
as got the war fever, His mother and
have tried to get it out of him, but it's
no use. He swears he'll run away if l
don't let him go, so I've mounted him
on the best racing colt had, and here
he is. Take him with you, but I've this
much to say: If he ever shows the
dominicker, kill him right then and
there; don't let him come home. The
old farmer raised game chickens and
fought them, too. He had a contempt
for dominicker Tcosters, because he
didn't think they would fight, and that
was his blunt way of describing a cow
ard. Deloney turned and saw a fair
haired country lad of seventeen, stand
ing perfectly erect, his lips compressed,
but vivid fire flashing from his steel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
CHICKAMAUGA-l9e9.

They are camped on Chickamauga!
Once again the white tents CLEAN
On that field where vanished heroes
Sleep the sleep that knows no dream.
There are shadows all about them
OF the ghostly troops to-day,
But they light the common campfire
Those who wore the blue and gray.
Where the pines of Georgia tower,
Where the mountains kiss the sky,
On their arms the nations warriors
Wait to hear the battle-cry.
Wait together, friends and brothers,
And the heroes meath their feet
Sleep the long and dreamless slumber
Where the flowers are blooming sweet
fentries, pause, yon shadow challenge!
Rock-ribbed Thomas goes that way
He who fought the foe unyielding
In that awful battle fray.
Yonder pass the shades of heroes,
And they follow where Bragg leads
Through the meadows and the river,
But no ghost the sentry needs.
Field of fame, patriot army
Treads thy sacred sod to-day!
And they'll face a common foeman'
Those who wore the blue and gray.
And they'll fight for common country,
And they'll charge to victory
Meath the folds of one brave banner
Starry banner of the free!
They are camped at Chlckamauga,
Where the green tents of the dead
Turn the soil into glory
Where a nations heart once bled;
But they're clasping hands together
On this storied field of strife
Brothers brave who meet to battle
In the freedom-war of life!
Baltimore News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
Early Mnrriage Ceremonin1.

The early marriage ceremony among
our Anglo-SaXon forefathers was of q
very primitive character. 1t consisted
merely of hand-fasting, or taking each
other by the hand, and pledging love
and affection, in the presence of friends
and relations. The bridegroom paid
the father a sum of money, called q
"foster-lean," or payment for nourish
ing. At later period, the early Gus.
tom of espousals was reduced to a reg.
ular system, and the lover was required
to give a "wed," or security, for the
performance of his contract; hence ouI
word wedding"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18

"Do9n ak me ef am gwinter iine de
wah," said old Uncle Aaron. 81 got
mixed up wild dattar Yankee wah an
seed rite away hit wuz unsafe fur fell
Ter to fool wild hit. De great trubble
IL dat dey IL always lot O. fool fellers
aroun' dat is too reckliss wild der guns
Some O. desc young bucks whut wants
to show off keeps de air so thick wild
lead CAT a mans life is actually in dan
ger putty nigh all de time. Wah might
be q putty soshibul thing an folks
might sorter enjoy dersefs eff all desc
ricxlIss shootin' young fellers wuz
made to stay at hone."-Atlanta Jour
nsl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
A GETTYSBURG TRAGEDY.
The Painful Duty of Division Conn.,
mander While I'm
der Fire,

A captain on the staff OF division
commander at the battle of Gettysburg,
who afterward became a general and
commanded a division himself for a
time, once said that if he had it he would
willingly give million dollars if he
could forget and never recall a Gettys-
burg tragedy.
1--WE needed every man in line" said
the general. Orders had been given
to le4 no well or unwounded man go to
the rear. Our general had told the
whole staff that if we couldn't stop
stragglers any other way to shoot them
down. AS soon as the firing began
certain class fled from the front and the
staff flew at them on their horses and
pushed them back into the ranks. 1t
was always a job hated. 1t made me
mad to see a fellow run away from his
comrades when they in trouble, and
] used to be rougher with them than l
wanted to be with any class of Gods
creatures. The enemy was pressing our
line very hard. A break was greatly
feared. Back came another cluster of
stragglers, big, hearty fellows, who
never stay under fire second longer
than they are forced to stay. Imade di-
rect for three of them with my drawn
sword. Two cf them went back to
duty. The third told me to go where it
was hotter than that hottest day at
Gettysburg and said he was going
back, no matter if the whole staff
stood in his way. GO back to
your place instantly l demanded.
At that he cooked his rifle and was
lifting the barrel so that l would get
its contents. Down went my sword TO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
Farmers

and others can save money by insuring
in the old time-tried, 6re-tested Ohio
Insurance Agency. 1t represents over
100000, 900 Of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms
Of policies, insurs both farm and city
property, writes either cash or mutual
policies, also issues tornado policies.
Rates low, losses promptly paid. Before
insuring, call on or address the manager,
Jos. BinehOwer, Wellington. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
sumter's Pncrot.

"Polly," parrot belonging to vii.
liam Parkinson, who lived on Staten
Island, is dead. Polly was one of the
garrison of Fort Sumte= at the time
Gen. Beauregard opened fire on it. She
maintained good spirits throughout the
fight, came out with tbe honors of war
and was sent north by aer then owner,
who was an officer of the garrison
Chicago Chronicle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18

cabinet, while the day of receiving for
senator's wives is Thursday, between
the hours of three and six in the after
noon. These receptions begin after the
first of January, and continue to be
held until Lent begins. Some ladies
observe the day for receiving all the
time congress is in session. The Gus
tomary preparations for holding an
afternoon reception are to station one
man at the drive to open and shut car
riage doors and call carriages, and an
other at the hall door to admit callers
and take cards. The hostess receives
the visitors standing near the door of
the entrance, and is dressed in high
neclked gown, which may otherwise be
as elaborate as taste may dictate. Wis
itors may be announced by name to the
hostess by an usher, or may speak their
names themselves.
"Any person is at liberty to make the
visits at the homes of senator's, and all
persons are cordially received. Those
leaving cards expect their visits to be
returned; resident and nonresident
sightseers, who call without introduce
ton of any sort, do not leave cards. A
large proportion of the official folk owe
first calls to the ladies of the senate,
the ladies of the cabinet, the wives of
foreign ministers and the wives of the
members of the house of congress.
These are termed duty calls and must
be returned in person. A woman whose
husband is in the upper house can be
quite as exclusive as any lady Of private
position, If she so desire. The women
of the cabinet could not close their
houses to the public, however much
they might wish to do So"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
Easy Enough.

Seeley-Flinn is hiring me on the
Klondilte plan-pays al the rate Of $1s
day.
Parsons-How can he afford It?
"He deducts $14.5c for board. up
to Date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
Why Owls Look WIG.

The owl looks wise because his eyes
are fixed immovably in their sockets,
and SO when he looks from one object
to another he must move his head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
Prices always please.
Bishop McCabe of New York, on DIR.
James Headache Powders.

Bishop McCabe of New York, on DIR.
James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, 1 have no hesitation in COM
mending them to suffers from headache.
They relieve pain speedily, and l have
never known anyone to be harmed by
their use. have been a great sufferer
from headache in my life, but have
almost gotten rid Of it by the constant
use of hot water and fruit, and by doing
without COFFEE. The DR.. James Head
ache Powders have, however, greatly re-
lieyed me at times, and l never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended to others freely.
c. G. MCCABE.
For sale by j. W. HOughtOn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
HOTELS.

IL OTEL DE FO0TE, the leading hotel in
II Wellington. New house, elegantly fur
nished; gas, steam, hot and cold water bath,
good sample room, Livery aud feed stable in
connection. Rates, 81 per day, South Main
street, opposite park. G. d. Foote, proprietor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
PHYSICIANS.

Nth MILLS, NJ. D. Office over Nears drug
lN. store, south side West Main street. Of.
flee hours: 10 to u II, m.; 2 to p. M. to p. m
Residence. COurtland ave. Telephone No. 81
d HATHAWAY. NJ. D, Speciality of rectal,
IL. bladder, and kidney diseases. Rectal
diseases treated without pain or detention
only after a care full examination of the urine
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
STYLISH COLLAR FOR A BICYCLE JACKET.


n ne Out of luck.
Shepherd a a
an
a sailor collar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18
FEED STORE.

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed store
i Free delivery to all parts of the corpora
tion. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-18

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