davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Light type A. NJ Dark type r. M. ----7-
tDhily except Sunday. 1Daily except Monday.

Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, and
0 through to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York
and Boston on Nos. 5, 3 and to IT. Wayne
Chicago or intermediate points, Meals ar,
celled Dining Cars at oppOrtune cal hours
Baggage checked through to destination. On
inquiry you will find our rntes are always lower
than via othor lines, service considered st
For rates and detailed Information address b
HorneE Gen'l Passenger Agent Cleveland. o.
or Local Ticket Agent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Ia YnIid Obiection.

A man who had been convicted of bur.
glary in. St. Louis was asked the usual
question:
''Prisoner, do you know of any reason
why sentence should not be pronounced on
you according to law"
"Why, your honor, Of course I do. If I
am to be cooped up in Jefferson City i vii
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

The man in the honeymoon is not myth
Chicago Daily News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Her COMPLAINT.

Mrs. Newrocks-I don't like this restau.
rant at all.
Newrocks-Why not, my dear?
"Why, instead of calling the bill of fare
menu they call the menu bill of fare!"-
puok
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Lanes Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price 25 and SOC.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS
PHYSICIANS.

NJ H. MILLS, NJ. D. once over NeAr's
Ll. drug store, South side W. Main street.
ONCE hours: 10 to II u. M; 2 to 4 p. M; to 8
p. m. Residence, Courtland Avenue. Tele-
DhOne No 235
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
Bishop McCabe, Of New York, on Dr.
James Headache Powders.

James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, 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. l have been a great suffer
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-
lieved me at times. and l never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended them to others freely.
c. C. McCABE."
For sale nv I. W HOuphtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12
The
Home Savings Bank Go,
WELLINGTON, o.

WELLINGTON, o.
Transact general banking business,
buying and selling notes and bills OF
exchange. Money loaned on satisfac-
tory collateral, mortgage or personal
security. Interest at AZ paid on all
savings deposits, interest: credited an
nually.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Safety deposit boxes situated in our
main vault at $1.50 per year.
WIN. VIsoHER, Pres.
G. E. SP1TzER, Vice-pres.
J. H. RUST. Cashier,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

Some people are not satisfied with the
milk of human kindness-they want the
.ream.-Chicago Daily News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-12

For sale by J. W. Houghton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Splendid Showing for the Fiscal
Year Ending .Iune 30.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The bureau of
statistics in its monthly summary of finance
and commerce." presents the details of the
imports and exports in the fiscal year ending
June So 1898. 1t shows that the exports to
all parts of the world increased both in man
ufactures and products of agriculture, and
while there great falling off in i'm
ports, the reduction was almost exclusively
in manufactured articles ana food products.
Manufactured articles ready for consump-
tion fell from $l34 375 126 in 1897 and $l45,274-
0S9 in 1896 to $S2. 570,6 S7 in 1898: articles of
food and live animals fell from S245 1856 1877 in
1897 and S2S7. 0250+5 in 1896 to $751; 1870, OIL in
1898. while articles of voluntary use, lux
ury, etc." fell from $50, $40 in 1897 and
S93. S23 154 in 1896 to $7f652, 561 in 1888 On
the other hand. articles required by the man
ufacturers and classified as ARTICLES in
crude condition for use in manufacturing OF
which the 1897 imports were $2l4 916, 625, and
those OF 1896 SOS, III amounted in 1898 to
$2J4.5i3,9l9 forming i'll 1898 over SO per cent
OF the total importatons. while in 1897 they
were but 2S per cent and in 1886. 81 per cent
lor the tota! imports, showing a large rela-
tive increase in the proportion which these
articles used IN the domestic industries bore
TO the total importations. Manufactured
articles Tor use in the mechanic arts formed
III 1898 about the same percentage of the inn
ports That they did in 1896 and 1887.
me expectations of manufactures, which
amounted to S2SS.S71 449 in 1898. exceeded
those of 1897 by Sill $50, 05S and those OF 1895
by $6oSO0.271; while the products of agri-
culture exported amounted TO 1854, GET 929 in
1898 against $3.50. Al lS1 in 1897. and $3.50 49,
z9i IN 1876. the chief increase in agricultural
expectations being in breadstuffs.
The expectations of the year increased
$3.50. $50 694, and the impoTtaticns OF the year
decreased s1iS72 253. the comparison being
made in each case with the preceding fiscal
year. 1897
The following table shows the total exports
and imports by the grand divisions in the
hscal year 1898. compared with the preceding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
Prev.
Clsoe. Day.
Bar silver, New York :. IS GIG 5S3s
Call money, New York :. III 1A0lk

NEW YORK. July 3o.-The recent tendency
OF the stock market to duIlness was rather
accumulated today by the fact that the Lon
T Haa ,,s stock exchange was taking holiday
mum. and there was notable Discrimination
to SELL Even the professional bears, who
In the market for a period of nearly two
months. hesitated to put out short lines to-
DAY In fear Of some developments over Sun
day that would give the market its long-ex-
pected impetus to activity. With the expecta-
tion OF news at any time that Manila has
been occupied by the United States forces
favorable progress. and with concrete pro-
posas for the conclusion of peace under &C
tual discussion. the bears do not care to
leave short contracts open over Sunday in a.
market that has shown such long. firm re-
sistance to all efforts to force a decline and
dislodge offerings Of stock. There was, be-
sides. a continuance co Of the improvement of
some of the Industrial stocks which recent
~ nave been prominent There was large
and aggressive buying Of Brooklyn Transit
attributed to the predominant interest in the
property, with resulting rise of nearly 2
per cent in the price. The Rubber stocks
continued to advance on the understanding
tnat they have become the favorites of one
Of the streets influential speculative leaders.
Sugar and Metropolitan Street Railway also
showed strength.
There was no news CT known financial or in
dustrlal development to account for the adj
vance in price Of these various stocks P. ice
are fractionally higher all around, rather as
a result of timidity Of bars than firm ony
actual demand for stocks. The bank sta e.
ment shows that last weeks violent chang,
were due to the practical closing up of 0p-
erations for the government loan, and this
weeks variations are small. The new bonds
Will themselves be available to the banks as
security for deposit of future instalment of
payments to the government on account Of
the loan. 1t was the scarcity CT bonds for
this purpose that made necessary last we ek's
heavy Withdrawals of government deposits
Total sales of stocks today, "a 600 shares.
including 3269 Peoples Gas, $500 Lead, II 600
Sugar, 10 500 Rubber
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares, fur
n1shed by G.. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MINERS FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
News Received of the Party Bound
for Dawson City

MINNEAPOLIS. July S1.-Engineer Joseph
Krake. OF engine company No 10. has re-
ceiVed letter from his brother A. F. Krake
formerly captain of engine company No. 7.
The letter is dated st. Michaels. Alaska Mr.
krake being one of the party of twenty, in
Guiding several former members of the fire
department, who set out for the gold fields
two months ago to seek their fortune. The
writer states that they were at that time
taAing on board their steamer, the City of
to steaming up the Yukon river TO Dawson
CITY. He states that a miner from the in
terror went to St Michaels looking for ma
chinery such as the Minneapolis party had
with them. They refused to sell their out
ht but the matter was compromised by max
Ing the stranger a partner. with the under
standing that he was to guide them to a
rich bed Of ore which he had located. The
ex-MinneaDolis fireman says all the party
were in the best of health. and the pros
poets for their success were never better.
The City of Minneapolis which was towed
from Seattle to ST. Mchaels. stood the sea
i9urney well. having passed through
rough Storm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
The Northwestern Mi3ler's Review, in its

The Northwestern MiIIer's Review. in it's
issue of July 20, says:
The prospect of a large crcp of snri p
wheat. together with the go3d crop h,1y. S ed
try, Is having a most unfavora5Ie effect on
prices where new wheat is now coming in
freely. 1t affects, to some extent cash wheat
winter wheat districts the Northwest Fas no
new winter wheat coming in ard W II MOI
nave Tor week or two, excepting the fey
states
1t is not likely that very large receipts will
come ,asst IN .i here before about the d1le of
materially relieve the lack of sslabIe sun
plies The wheat now held here is laIge:y in
the hands of few, and these mostly vat
are competing with others for the current
small arrivals. 1t is a matter of great un-
certainty as to how soon prices may adjust
t themselves ;,, to such relative cond lions that
ordinary circumstances. above the prise o;
cash wheat. Last year was an execution to
rued aboVe or the old crop so
whole season. The new season begins with
the some relative position, but it is b i eysj
that, with the large crop to come in here and
futures will finally take their o.d-time posi-,
ton, slightly above spot values. That s tua
pon cannot be expected until mIers ere
better supplied than they have been rsce nflve
So much vacancy exists in granaries. VIII ere
some wheat is usually carried, that the new
arrivals arr ais Of new grain will be rapidly absorb ID
ana DurCens0me accumulationS will he slow
to gather 1t is not to be supposed that
values for cash grain will fall below pri a.
PAID PAID for futures during the early part Of the
may not obtain before the middle of The cron
season. Some people believe it will not then
Still, 1t Is to be expected that with the large
out the old-time relative prices between casb
grain and futures '''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
RIOT IN ALABAMA.
Six Men Shot as the Result of n Pop
ulist Rally.

uIist Rally.
OPELIKA, Ala, July 31.-The village
of Cusseta near here was the scene last
night of serious and very exciting
tragedy. Two white men and four ne
grces were shot and several others
narrowly escaped a similar fate
Last night it was understood that the
Populists would have a negro rally on
Col. PENIS place near Cusseta, and
H. p. Mitchell, the overseer of the
plantation, with a score of negroes of
his following, went out to attend the
meeting. When he and his party ar
rived at the place, they We're met ard
fired upon by negro named Gus Az
cry and his associates. The weapons
used were double barreled shotguns
and Charlie Morgan, Tom Combs and
John Hill were shot. Mitchell returned
to Cusseta and procured warrants for
the arrest of the negroes who did the
shooting.
This was about o'clock this Sun
day. morning, and, as the party sur
rounded the house in which the Of
Tenders We're thought to be concealed,
the negroes opened fire from ambush
without any warning, seriously wound
ing w. w. Moadoss and w. ]. Busby,
both white men, and William Floyd,
negro.
The spread of this news produced
great excitement, and negro uprising
was thought to be imminent. Armed
forces were telegraphed for to Opelika,
West Point and Lafayette. About 200
men armed with Winchester rifles,
shotguns and pistols responded to the
call. 1t is not likely that anything
more serious will transpire, but the
election takes place tomorrow, and ev-
erythin9 is at fever heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
INDIANS AT OMAHA.
Band From the Northwest Under the
Charge of Capt. Mercer.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.-Director Of
Music Thomas ]. Kelly is arranging the
details for the exposition choral con-
gress, which is exciting great interest
among the choral societies of trans
Mississippi states. The plan contem-
plates the gathering together Of the
singing societies, which will be assign
ed separately to numbers on the pro-
gramme, and will also be nlassed ON the
closing day for grand chorus.
Capt. w. A. Mercer, U. S. A, arriv-
ed today in charge of 800 Winnebaso
Indians. During the week the tribes
of the Sac and Fox reservations will
reach the exposition to attend the con-
gress Thursday. Extra ordinary prep
arations are making for the war dance
of the Winnebagoes and for the sun
dance Of the Sioux warriors, who will
appear painted and CARRIED as in the
old time, when this tribe was accus-
toned to war with rival clans Of In
dams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
COACHING PARTY WRECKED.
Ten Young People Injured, but None
Of Them EafaIlY.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Ten young people were
seriously injured by the overturning of a
tally-ho at the foot of the Ogden avenue via
duct. The injured
Mary Smith. internal injuries and bruises
about the body.
Josie Flanery, right arm crushed.
Marie Kelly, bruises about the body.
Ne.He Hanley, back and side injured
Marie Noonan. injuries about the body.
Mrs c. Noonan, right arm wrenched.
Ella Crinan, injuries about the body.
Martha Heyer, bruised.
Nellie Melarkey, arms crushed and cut on
the head.
Nellie Mech left leg sprained.
Annie McEngert, limbs crushed
Fifteen persons were riding the vehicle,
bound for a days outing at Riverside. While
crossing the viaduct at Ogden avenue the
horses became unmanageab.e and rushed
down the steep incline bringing up against
the curbing The coach was smashed TO
pieces. but those on 1t miraculously escaped
fatal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
TWELVE MONTHS OF GOOD PRICES.

In contemplating the higher level for some
OF the principal farm products, notably
wheat. during the past year. the point must
not be lost to view that the price advance
came sufficiently early to permit the grower
to secure large measure of profit there
FROM Too often, taking one year with an
other, the advance is secured after the crop
has left the farmer and is in second hands.
In this instance, however, the wheat advance
came at t, the very outset Of the marketing
of the '97 crop in August of last year, and
prices ruled continuously high during the
period in which the farmer was disposing Of
his crop. Just how much Of the big ad-
vance in wheat may be attributed to the
operations OF Letter can never be known. 1t
Is everywhere conceded, however, that he
was responsible for some of the upturn Back
OF al, OF course, was the established shortage
In the worlds crop and the urgent necessi-
ties Of Western Europe. this alone having
advance '''-'s
AS for the future of wheat prices which in
turn exert so powerful an influence over
other cereals. 1t seems fair to presume that
with the bears holding in control during the
latter half Of June and much of July prices
have been forced in a measure to a level too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
ORDAINED AS A MINISTER
SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
of the Church to- Enter the Pull
pit. the Central Figure of the De-
casiOn - The Charge Delivered
by President NOrthrop, of the
State University.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 31.-At the Church
OF the Redeemer this morning occurred the
ordination services of William j. Taylor, the
hrSt member of that church to. enter the
uhNersalist ministry. A special sermon for
tne occasion was preached by the pastor, Rev.
marion ID. shutter. At the close of the SER
mon Rev. l.. G. Powers and Rev. l.. d.
boynton placed hands upen the head OF the
kheeinG candidate. while the prayer of con-
Secration was delivered by Rev Charles
GraFeS. This completed the act of ordination,
after which Rev. Mir. Shutter. on behalf of
Ine massachusetts, convention which licensed
hev. MIR. Tay?or to preach in Massachusetts.
extended the fellowship of that organization
TO The newly ordained minister
Il was hoped that Rev. James Ii. Tuttle.
VINO received Mr. Taylor INFO the member
snip CT the Church of the Redeemer years
aso. would also give the candidate fellowship
ereeung. hut he was not able TO appear.
fresident Cyrus Northrop delivered the
charge to the candidate. who is a graduate
OF The University of Minnesota. In a few
words Rev H. NJ. Simmons extended the
iratern&l greeting of the Unitarians. The
Denedietion was delivered by the newy Or
dained minister.
:, KEY. MIR. Taylor will soon so to Lewiston.
Me-, where he assumes the pastorate of a
UniyerSalist church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
IRVING SUES FOR LIBEL.
Takes Exception to Statement Print
ed In London Yenr Book

LONDON, July S1-Sir Henry Irving has
begun libel suit which VIII furnish an in
teresting test of the limits of legitimate
printed comment The current issue of the
London Year Book contains, in brief sum-
mary describing the London theaters, state
ment that frequently Irving-s voice at the
Lyceum cannot be heard by half the audi
ence.
This seems at all events a gratuitous slur
if not actually a malicious statement when
made in ordinary reference book or guide
TO London. Irving alleges it is defamatory,
rejecting either on his voice or on the acous-
tic properties of the theater.
lie demanded its withdrawal, but the
editor declined. saying that the statement was
one OF fact, not of opinion, and its withdrawal
would be tantamount to admitting an inter-
national publication of falsehood. Attempts
at Cancellation failed, and an action was be-
gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AT MERCY OF SERVANTS.
May Hold Guests Reggage In Wen
ma If Not Properly Tipped.

BERLIN, July S1.-A new terror has been
added to visit to Vienna. The higher court
there has decided that it is legal for hotel
servant to seize and retain a travellers bag
gage if his tip be not large enough. An
Englishman who stopped month at a hotel
gave the porter fee of forms The man
demanded 10, and locked up the guests lug
gage. The court declared that a servant
who has no wages is thrown for subsistence
upon the generosity OF visitors. The personal
service according to the local usage was
have amounted to II forms, and to which the
man had legal claim. He was quite within
his rights in retaining the luggage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
POSTMASTER LOVEJOY.
That's What 1t VIII BE for Few
Years to Come.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 31.-The formal trans
fer of the postmastership of the Minneapolis
office was consummated today, F. G. Hol-
brook stepping out and Stephen B. Lovejoy,
his successor. being initiated into the cares
of his new duties. They was nothing formal
about the transfer. tt e greater part of the
afternoon was consumed in balancing &C
counts and taking an inventory of stock so
that when Postmaster Lovejoy assumes the
active duties tomorrow morning he will have
clear balance sheet 10 commence with.
J. c. f. Gordon, Minnesota inspector, of
the Chicago department. assisted in the
transfer, as did C. H. Burweu and Assistant
Postmaster 7. E. Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MARKETING OF HAY.

The following advice is given by the Orange
Judd Farmer to those who are in doubt as to
what disposition to make of their hay:
Many farmers in the West are puzzled to
know whether to sell their new hay or hold
for possible advance later in the season.
This Is question which everyone must de-
eide for himself. In making this decision,
however, it will be well to bear in mind the
fact that the summer is not yet too far ad-
vanced to preclude the possibility of serious
drOuth and a need for more than the normal
amount of forage. With existing low prices
for dairy products, and the depression in hay
for a twelve-month pasl, all of our ag-
gressive farmers recognize the wisdom of
keeping the farm well stocked with good an
imals, and thus utilizing much of the
products of the land. net to speak of the con-
servation of soil fertility which this measure
suggests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
DRoUTH AND LIVE STOCK.

Dry weather. which usually comes as a re-
suit Of the hot summer days, Is making itself
apparent in many places ready. Many stock
raisers are forced to relinqusho their holdings
when severe and protracted drouth sets
In. Some have been compelled to marx ct
their stock prematurely this week, and unless
there is general rain soon no doubt good
many cattle will have to be disposed Of before
they are ready. The effect of this unfortun-
ate condition is to throw surplus of half
rat cattle on the market thereby weakening
the the market for this class. This is an annual
diinculty that farmers have to- provide against.
II Is often possible to obtain water, but the
crying up of pastures is the worst feature
Drovers' Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Kraemer's Eye Damaged,

MINNEAPOLIS. July S1.-John Tracy had
a dispute with some Of the boarders at the
American house. 125 First street north, to-
night. Michael Kraemer. the proprietor tried
kraemer in the eye. Tracy escaped, but was
afterwards rounded up by Officers Martin and
zimmerman. He was charged with assault
and battery at the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWING.
Amount Received by United States
Treasury Since 1911 Is S297.452.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 31-A bal
ance has just been struck of the conscience
fund.- in the treasury of the United States
on the 3Oth Of June last, showing that the
total amount received and credited to it
since it was opened, in 1911. was 1921. 452.
These moneys are covered into the general
treasury as a miscellaneous receipt, and NAV
be used like other assets of the treasury for
any purpose that congress may designate
Remittances are received almost weekly. Oc-
casionally there two or three cases a
week, and, a rule, the letters are not
signed. Frequently they are forwarded by
c.ergymen at the request of penitents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

persons assembled to witness the launching
OF the steamer Samuel F. Morse. the largest
boat on the lakes. at Wheeler & Co.'S yard,
yesterday afternoon, and went home disap-
poinsHd When the ropes were cut the steam
er refused to move, and hydraulic jacks were
OF no avail. The vessel was blocked and
sshored up again. and another attempt to
launch her will be made next week. This Is
the iirst time broadside launch ever failed
in either of the Bay City yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AMERICAN LINE LARGER.

Five New Steamships Added to the
COmpany's Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 31.-The
American Line Steamship company
will transfer the boats now plying be-
tween Philadelphia and Liverpool to
its New York and Southampton serv-
ice, and in their stead will place five
vessels recently chartered from the
Hamburg-American Packet company
The acquired ships are the Russia.
Italia, Adria, Scotia and Argonia, ali
large and modern steamships A week.
~ service, leaving Philadelphia every
Saturday, will be established.