davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

CAS- if brick were lying in my stOm-
ach," is the description by a dyspeptic,
of his feeling after eating. This is one
Of the commonest symptoms of indiges-
tiOn. If you have it, take Shaker Diges-
tive Coruial. Not only this Symptom, but
all the symptoms of Indigestion are cured
by Stalker Digestive Cordial So many
medicines to cure this one disorder. On
ly one that can he called successful, be-
cause only one that acts in simple, nat
ural, and yet scientific way. Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. Purely vegetable, and
containing no dangerous ingredients,
Shaker Digestive Cordial tones up,
strengthens, and restores to health all
the digestive oagans. Sold by druggists
price Zoe to $l.00 bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Wheat, SLAB to-day. Eggs, 10 cents.
Flour, $500.
Troops A., B. & C. of Co. g., ON. g.,
passed through here Thursday noon, en-
route for Columbus.
Presiding Elder Kimble filled the pull
pit in the M. f. church last Sunday
morning, and Rev. B. j. Mills OF New
London, in the evening.
A son of Chas. Fox, of this place street
had the honor of assisting in the capture
of the first Spanish vessel.T He is electri-
clan on board the Nashville.
All of the brethren of Wellington
lodge No. 12l F. & A. NJ, are requested
to be present at the next stated cOmmuni-
cation. There is work in the E. A. F. c.
& NJ. NJ. degrees.
Scott Garrett, a former Wellington boy
enlisted in the End regiment under the
protection of the Red Cross and, is now
serving in the hospital corps in Company
E. at Camp Bushnell.
Upon invitation from the New London
lodge of MasOns, to attend the comforting
of the degree of master, over forty men,
bers from this place left last evening to
be in attendance. A very enjoyable time
is reported.
Burglars entered the residence Of Lee
Allis last evening about 1:30 o'clock by
forcing a rear door open. Nothing of
any value was taken. A Asewing machine
was nearly ruined in their efforts to
open the drawers.
Arrangements for the system of elec-
trio lights and waterwOrks are being
made as fast as possible. Specifications
are being drawn up by the engineer and
are to be advertised this week. The
work of advertising will take up about
four weeks. After that, nothing definite
is known.
Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, recently pas
tor of Friendly Inn, Cleveland, will oc'
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church, morning and evening Sunday
May 18th. Monday evening at the same
place he will give stereoptican lecture
on Egypt and Palestine fully illustrated
with views. Admission 10 and 10 cents
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

The dance at the town hall last Friday
evening was a most enjoyable affair,
over thirty-fve couple being present
During the intermissiOn very refresh
ing repast was served by E. Lemmel,
after which dancing was again in order
Music was furnished by Harvey's or
chestra.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. Thomas PiersOD, Mansfield; Misses
Berry, Thompson, Rockwell, and Mr.
Marvin, Akron, 0.
The first negligee party will be giveT
in the near future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11


A new feature in the line of orchestra
music is being talked of for commence
ment this year. The idea is to have the
Methodist and Congregational Sunday
school Orchestras combine as one. This
will make an orchestra of about eighteen
members, and as result, Wellington
commencement gOers would be furnished
with orchestra music far surprising any
hitherto played at commencement. The
idea is good one and it is hoped that it
will be introduced. The Orchestras are
now practicing together on several fine
selections.
The combined orchestra is composed
of the following: lst violins-F. SkOg-
land, F, BOwlby, Eugene Cushion, Sahra
Brumby; Herbert Fisher, Arthur French,
Frank VanCleef; Comets, W. D. Hall,
Frank Furze, Ralph DimmOck; from
bone, C. W. Arner; Tuba, Charlie Furz
Double Bass, Clare Harvey; Flute, W. F.
Near; Piano, Miss Bessie Edit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Teachers Examinations.

Names of pupils who passed success
fully the Boxwell Law examinations, in
Lorain county.
Amherst; Henry Schmitkons.
Brighton; Walter Day.
Eaton: Hatty Andrews, Nellie Sumner,
Mary R. GarrettsOn, Ray Durkee, Isaac
B. Lyon, WilfOrd Pierce.
Elyria; Louie Keller, Earl E. Taylor,
George F. Right, Henry A. limerick,
David Richards, Rosa +. Smith.
Columbia; Grace Walkden.
Grafton; Royal Bart, Bertha Aldrich,
Cora S. Landin.
Henrietta; Grace Waugh.
Pittsfeld; Nina E. Root.
Ridgeville; Julia Myers, Lehr Riggs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Grange Meeting.

LOrain County Pomona Grange will
meet in l. 0. 0. F. hall, Wellington,
Saturday, June 4, at $3.50 a. m. All 4th
degree members are invited to attend. A
full attendance is requested, as business
of Importance will be brought before the
meeting. W. D. Warren, D. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

s. NJ. Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes:
"DeWitt's Witch-hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to-day than all other
remedies combined. Itcures eczema and
all other skin diseases" j. W. HOugh-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

One miuute is not long, yet relief is OBJ
tanned in half that time by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents
consumption, and quickly cures colds,
coughs, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, la
grippe, and all thOat and lung troubles.
IL w. HnmghtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Republican Caucus.

The republicans of precincts and 2
of Wellington, O., will meet at the usual
place of holding caucuses on the 18th
day of May. 1898, at 100 o'clock p. m,
standard time, and then and there pro-
ceed to elect delegates to convention to
be held in Elyria on the 2lst day of May,
1898, at 10 o'clock, standard time.
com II. c. Harris,
Ooiii' ! +. d. Warren.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

are they who, while suffering from Kid
ney Diseases are prejudiced against all
advertised remedies. They should know
that FOley's Kidney Cure is not quack
remedy, but an honest guaranteed RENE
dy for Kidney and Bladder troubles. W.
Ii. Tissnt 81 Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

The human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can keep it 60
ing longest and most regularly by using
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all stom-
ach and liver troubles. j. W. HOughtOn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

The Cuban question and political is
sues sink into insigni6cance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires is relief. DeWitt's Witch
hazel Salve cures piles. j. W. HoughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain at the
pOstOfiice uncalled for: William Ault,
Mrs. M. F. Chapman, Thomas Ferguson,
Miss Lille Gault, Frank A. Robinson,
S. c. Skies, Mr.. John Wright.
C. W. ARNER, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
DIED.

STR0UP-M Mrs. P. N, at her home in La
Grange, Ind, May 6, at $50 p. m.
Funeral was held Monday. May 8.
GOODWIN Louisa, wife of R. N.
Goodwin, Tuesday, May 10, at 9 a. m,
after an illness of two days, aged 81
years. Funeral Thursday, at 200 p. m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

Late to bed and early to rise prepares
man for his home in the skies. Early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer and better and
wiser. j. W. HOughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

'0ne Minute Cough Cure is the best
preparation | have ever sold or used, and
| can't say too much in its favor" L. NJ.
KennOn, merchant, Odell, Ga. j. W.
HOnghtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
A Warm Friend.

FOley's Collie Cure is very hot, but when
diluted it is warm friend indeed to
those suffering from bowel complaints.
1t never fails. 25c and soc. ". II. Tis-
sOt & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Have you Kidney Trouble2

A SOC trial bottle Of FOleys Kidney
Cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disease. W. H. TissOt
& Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

Twenty years experience in the bust
ness. S. P. Hastings, corner East Main
and CORTLAND ave.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11

Sir Williams and Carmen, No. l, c at
$1OO per bu. A few Carmen, No. 3, c at
$1.20 per bu. W. H. Haskins, Hunting
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
Chosen Friends.

All Chosen Friends are requested to be
present at the next meeting May goth.
Important business on hand.
NJ. L. Cook, Councillor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
TYPEWRITING.

Typewriting Of all kinds neatly and
quickly done. Call at the Enterprise
Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

and capable of fulfilling the ordinary obligations of nation has been erect ed in its place." %"
 "We cannot take the island away from Spain and leave it in a state of anarchy. Somebody would have to be responsible for public order and the protection of life and property. We could not hope to escape that respon- sibility, nor could we honorably att tempt to escape 1t. It would be a se- rious responsibility-we ought not to deceive ourselves about that"
 Again, if we recognize the Republic of Cuba, there is more trouble and risk which we should hesitate to assume. We sympathize fully with the existing organization and hope to see it fully established. But the existing organi- zation, the provisional committee, may commit all sorts of blunders if in charge of the island, and may prove wholly incompetent for the task of government. We should in a measure be sponsors for the new government, and some very serious international cases might fall upon us to settle. We do not know yet what the voice of the people of Cuba is in this matter of self government. By deferring recog- milton until the people of Cuba have themselves acted and established a government of some sort of stability, we will take wise course and avoid what may turn out to be grave respon- abilities and complications. As to the declaration by Spain of an armistice, it may be said that it takes two to make bargain and the insurgents have not accepted the proposition. It remains to be seen what action will be taken by President Mckinley in view of this new development, but the consensus of opinion appears to be that his plan of action will remain as mapped out As to the possibilities regarding the armis- tice question, the New York Sun says: "One of the Presidents warmest friends and closest advisers said: If the insurgents accept the proclama- tion of the Queen Regent the United States must still be assured that the island of Cuba is to have a stable gov ernment. The United States has not discussed or proposed intervention for the sake of the insurgents alone, but because the terrible state of affairs on the island has been most disastrous tc | the commercial welfare of the United | States. Should the Queen Regent and her rebellious subjects come to an ar engagement as to form of colonial gov
 ernment the United States would stil
 insist on intervention unless we can be | guaranteed that the new government | will be a substantial foundation.'
 1 And then there would be the Maine question yet to be settled to the satis. | faction of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
THE COST OF VAR.

Now that war seems impending our rulers are naturally. as is suggested in the Scriptures, sitting down to "count the cost" thereof and prepare for the country the sinews of war.To this na-
 tion, blest will the greatest resources of any nation under the sun, the task of
 raising money is a comparatively easy
 one, even despite our huge outlay each
 year for pensions on top of the other
 volumes of expenditures. Those who
 recollect the war for the Union will
 recall some of the various war taxes
 which were laid. by which vast cur
 rents of cash poured into the national
 treasury to help fill up the gaps made
 by that great war-a war which as
 has oft been said was one of the
 most stupendous struggles in the an-
 nals of history. No patriot heart will
 hesitate to pay the additional taxation
 which a costly war will entail, even
 though said taxes be laid upon tea,
 coffee or beer, on deeds of real estate
 of all forms, and on promissory notes
 and bank paper generally. Our rulers
 are already figuring out how to raise
 additional internal revenue should war
 come, and the measures devised and
 in operation in the civil war are being
 consulted again. They have found that
 owing to the great growth of our coun-
 try since the days of '61, war taxes can
 now be levied which while yielding am-
 pie revenues for the national defenses
 would not be burdensome to the peo- pie. The first new sources of revenue suggested are higher beer tax and a stamp tax. The probable increase on beer would be from $1 to $2 barrel This alone, it is estimated, would yield about $400OO,O00. Then the stamp tax could be made a prolific source of rev. enue owing to the almost infinite ex- tent to which it could be applied, while nobody would feel it much. One sug- gestion is that this tax be levied on all new issues and all transfers of stocks and bonds, on checks and drafts, on deeds and mortgages, on af- | fidavits and sworn statements before | notaries public and on every kind of legal instrument and conveyance. Then, too, the "war tax" could be ap- piled to many articles of domestic con- sumption which are at present free from taxation, but which during the civil war added handsomely to the re- venues of the government. In case very large revenues should be required, | which is not expected, taxes on tea, coffee, and matches could be imposed. All of these taxes will be cheerfully paid to Uncle Sam should his treasury | need it for war purposes. On the other hand Spain, already up to her eyes in debt, and having already imposed war | taxes on about every thing in sight l or out of sight, is terribly handicapped financially as regards war with the | United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

vidual meaning of this triumph over death. No words of orator, poet or essayist can adequately express the grandeur, the importance, the soul satisfying import of Easter's promise.
 AS the mother bends over the cradle of her dead babe, as the father, ol
 mother sees the life depart from loved
 ones, as the child loses his parents,
 as friend after friend departs, there arises before the mind as great light out of darkness, the grand inspiring hope born of Easter's promise to mankind.
 ''The cloud capped towers, the gor- geous palaces, the solemn temples, yea the great globe itself shall pass away"
 but over and beyond all supreme is the thought that ''the dead shall be raised" Fitting words are these for the entrance to our ancient cemetery of the dead. Fitting words are these to all of whatever race or creed. They uplift the soul, they tell us Of life and of immortality beyond the grave, be- yond this vale of strife, disappoint-
 ment and tears. Without the promise of Easter, life would indeed be wrapped in impenetrable gloom, in Cimmerian
 darkness. The glad promise of Easter comes to all the race, to all conditions of life, to the people of the valleys and
 the mountains, to the inhabitants of the darkest corners of the globe; to all it brings it's radiance and hope. ''If
 man die, shall he live again?" has
 been the deeply anxious and solemn
 enquiry of man from the beginning of
 time. No pagan soul in all the ages
 but has in one form or another dwelt upon this all momentous problem. From all along the ages has come this cry of the human soul. The savage races and those highly civilized, all that have walked the earth, have had in
 mind this solemn enquiry, and the answer comes to all full of great joy and glad tidings for all people that Christ is risen,' and each year the joyous bells of all Christendom ring
 out the glad acclaim, "Christ is risen.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
REALIZE I'D.

Richard-We are always wanting something we never get. Little John ny Qnterrupting)-When ma says l want whipping I notice always get it.-Boston Transcript.
 He-They can photograph the voice now. She-Goodness, hope I'll never live to see a picture of the things you say when your collar button drops down your back.-Art in Dress.
 MT. Romanz-I tell you what, baby brightens up the house, and that's a fact. MT. Practickel-Yes we've had to keep the gas burning all night ever since ours was born.-Tit-Bits.
 Hibble (after long struggle)-IH have to give it up. This writing of Spring poetry is too much for me. Kibbly-Don't you know that Spring poetry is only to be written in the Autumn ?-Boston Transcript.
 'They ain't enough pudding to go round," the waitress said, hoarsely 'Tell the rest of em as they came, T said the landlady, that it is Spanish sauce. Then they'll refuse 1t. ."-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 T can tell a womans age by know ing what she takes to the seashore ir her trunk" Flow do you tell?" Well if she's under 30 she takes more clothes than books; if she's over 30 she takes more books than clothes."-Art ir Dress.
 Success.-"His success in financial way has been something marvellous "Yes?" Yes, sir. I've often heard him tell how, when he came here fiji. teen years ago, all he owed in the world was a dollar and a quarter, and last week he failed for a million. ."-Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

The stocking should exactly match the tan of the shoe, and the lacings of the shoe should be so snugly tucked away that the line between the shoe and stocking is not apparent. Bright or gold stockings are confessed fit only for country or swagger club riding. The belt should be loose, and of leath- CT to match shoes and saddle, for to be an exquisite, your dress must har- monize with your saddle. Brown en- ameled frames are usual for woman s wheels, and with such brown leather saddle is used. A brown costume with brown leather belt, gloves and shoes, will complete very stunning and cor rect mount
 She who strives hard after novelty in her wheel rig runs much danger of unpleasant failure, so if the costume pictured here seems conventional, re- member that one of the best recom- mendations for a wheeling suit is that it should not be too unlike others. This one was cigar brown cloth, the skirt finished with a deep hem and faced with leather on the inside. The jacket opened over a vest of white pique and chemisette of tucked ba- tiste finished with linen collar and white tie. Revers and collar had trim ming of dark brown woolen galoon, stitching supplying the only other or namentation.
 Cheviot shrinks less than many cot ton goods, so in getting shirt ready made your chance is fairly good that after washing, the shirt will fit as we'll as when you got it. Cheviot comes in all sorts of lovely checks. plaids and blends of Roman effects Such are en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
THE SITUATION.

Public sentiment appears to be cen- tering upon the view that it is unwise to recognize the Republic of Cuba in connection with our proposed forcible intervention, unless the nation is pre- pared to take a load of responsibility upon it's shoulders which may prove to be an annoying and dangerous bur- den. As yesterdays New York Times voices it: If we intervene and by force of arms demolish the present government of Cuba, driving out the Spanish governor general and his civil and military establishment, we become responsible to the world for whatever may occur in the island until another sovereignty independent of our own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
GENERAL LEES SURRENDER.


 I took my first and last look at the great Confederate chieftain. This Is what saw: A finely formed man ap- parently about sixty years of age, we'll above the average height, with a clear, ruddy complexion-just then suffused by deep crimson flush, that rising from his neck overspread his face and even slightly tinged his broad fore head, which, bronzed where it had been exposed to the weather, was clear and beautifully white where it had been shielded by his hat--deep brown eyes, firm but well-shaped Roman nose, abundant gray hair, silky and fine in texture, with full gray beard and overlong, but which nevertheless al most completely concealed his mouth A splendid uniform of Confederate gray cloth, that had evidently seen but little service, which was closely but toned about him, and fitted him to per- lection. An exquisitely mounted sword, attached to gold embroidered Russia leather belt, trailed loosely on the floor at his side, and in his right hand he carried broad -brimmed soft gray felt hat, encircled by a golden cord, while in his left hand he held a pair of buckskin gauntlets. Booted and spurred, still vigorous and erect, he stood bareheaded looking out of the open doorway, sad-faced and weary; a soldier and a gentleman, bearing him self in defeat with an all-unconscious | dignity that sat we'll upon him. Gene ral George A. Forsyth In Harper's for | ADri1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
EASIER.

What a glorious sunshine was yes- terday's and how appropriate for Eas- ter day, that day which to the whole Christian world is fraught with such wonderful, gracious and all important meaning; that day which tells man kind that death does not end all; that beyond the cold and silent confines of the tomb, there is another and a bright CT life wherein man, renewed, divested of weakness, pain and mortality be- comes clothed with immortality. The brightness of yesterday seemed most fitting for such thoughts as Easter grand promise to the human race sug- gests. Words cannot tell the vastness of the import of Easter to the world
 It is for each human soul to realize within it's own consciousness the indi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

line. On the whole, we imagine that the cat is happy in London, far hap pier, for instance, than the dog. Even if lost, he has far more savoir than the latter. The stray dog attaches himself to some one in the street, who has at once the uncomfortable feeling that the dog is trying to make out that he has stolen him. The lost cat comes to a house and asks relief where it can most readily be. giYen.-Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertior. Five Cents Word for full week (seven tjmes) T.,
 Display advertisements, per inch, one n, To Eertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 4o cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, Slo one year, $40 ,-
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneir own immediate business (all matter to De nnobtectlonable); and their contracts do ho' Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

tirely new this season. All shirts are made with the adjustable collars, most of them with adjustable cuffs. The collar that comes with the shirt usual- ly matches 1t, and 1t is a fad to have the made to order shirt supplied with a lot of collars and cuffs of material to match the shirt, to prove that the garment was made to order.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

An expedition in search of Andree is about to leave Stockholm for Siberia, the cost being borne by the Swedish Geographical Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

Sir Mary Anthony Tuite, Bart, who died recently in county Tipperary at the the age of 90 years, spent more than half century of his life in try ing to perfect a flying machine.