davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25

Buying coffee in the green berry
see just the class and grade to whic
belongs, es we cannot do after
roasted. Oar customers get the b
fit of this advantage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25

The February numbers Of Ladies' Home
Journal and Leslie's now ready at the
Enterprise Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25
Lingering La Grippe Cough Cured.

Mr.. G. Vacher, l57 0sgood St., Chic
ago says: My wife had severe case of
"la gripp" three years ago and it left
her with very bad cough. She tried a
bottle okFOley's Honey and Tar and it
gave immediate relief. One bottle cured
her cough entirely. Now we are never
without bottle of this wonderful Cough
medicine in the house. 25 and 80 cents
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25
Farm For Sale.

One mile east of Wellington, known
as the late A. 4. Sheldon farm; is we'll
watered; suitable for dairying or farm
ing, For further information inquire
OF Mrs Ella Sheldon, Wellington, O. st.
LaGrippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it.
Its specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. A. j. Shepherd, publisher of the
Agricultural journal and Advertiser
Eden, Mo-, says: mo one will be dis
appointed in using One Minute Cougl
Cure for lagrippe." Pleasant to TAX
quick to act.--J. W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25

Horrible agony is caused by piles,
burns and skin diseases. These are i'm
mediately relieved and quickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware Of
worthless imitatious.-J. W. HOughton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25
HIGHLY CREDITABLE
Is What Art Critics Say of the Work of H
B. Crandall, of this Place,

" ~ SN-NS -'-SS'
The Augusta Chronicle printed the fol-
lowing complimentary notice Of paint
ing, which was the work Of Mr.. Gran
dali Mr.. Crandall will be remembered
as the young artist who made his home
with his mother, Mrs. M. Crandall, on
COurtland avenue. He is at present a
private in the 10th Ohio, which is sta
toned at Augusta
The Commercial club, Of Agusta, Ga.
is the swellest organization Of the
kind in Augusta. The apartments com.
prising it are beautiful, the design ex-
quisite. 1t is finished in black walnut
richly polished. The second floor is oc-
cupied by the reception room, spacious
and splendidly appointed. On reaching
the head of the grand staircase leading
from the street entrance below two
life size portraits greet the eye. One
is that of General Robert Z. Lee, the
other General "Stonewall" Jackson,
The likenesses are perfect. On the day
President Mckinley came here, on tht
opposite wall from the pictures Of thu
dead leaders, there was placed an oil
painting of first sergeant of one Of tht
companies of the Tenth, the work o.
H. B. Crandall, private soldier Of th'
same company, a most meritoriOus pro
duction-sO creditable that some ar
fanciers and patrons requested that tn,
exhibition be made, no other sentimen
entering into the matter. But when
number Of ex-COnfederates saw
THE EFFTGY OF THE BOY IN BLU
at a parade rest, looking straight acros
at the portraits OF Lee and Jackson, thei
blood warmed, they grew hot under tn
collar and red in the face. They swor
the "Orderly sergeant" would have t
come down. The manager Of the clu
said he would have to remain and rt
main he did. Mrs. Mckinley saw an
admired the picture very much. Sh
asked whose picture it was. No one coul
remember the name Of the OrignaK KpO
sibly none knew. 1t was recognized 6
the picture of typical volunteer soldie
) and we'll and worthy 1t might be used {
. type.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25

Choice books, late publicatios just in
at HOughton's 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25
BoW|by & Hal
Its always fresh-vnever over I'll
days from our own rooster.

Being fresh roasted it goes furtl
1t costs no more per Id. than
stale stuff kept elsewhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25

We use no glazing whatever on
of our coffees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-25
BOWLBY & HALL

Have you tried the "None Such O
densed Soups2 B0WLBY & HA
have them. A 10c package makes
quart of soup "like your mother VI
to make" Celery, corn, pea, VII
bean, tomato, black bean.
Reasons why the people buy Coffed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
TUESDAYS BATTLE
RESULT OF ELECTION IN THE
VARIOUS STATES.
NASH GETS OHIO BY 10000
Goebel Beaten in Kentucky by Over
10000 Fusion Legislature Chosen
Fusion Ticket Wins in Nebraska
Iowa Remains in Republican Col
Maryland Goes Democratic

The elections Of Tuesday had some
surprises in store but there were no
violent nops on the part of states. On
the whole the republicans may be said
to have held their ground we'll and in
some sections to have made gains. The
chief interest centered about Ohio
where Judge Nash, republican, was
elected governor by a majority esti-
mated between 10000 and 10000 over
John r. Mclean, democrat, and Sam
uel M. Jones independent 1t is not
yet known whence the Jones support
was most strongly drawn. The re-
suit in Kentucky was somewhat of a
surprise, Taylor, republican, carrying
the state for governor, by from 10000
to $1,000 over William Goebel A flu
sion majority against the Goebel law
is also result and the legislature is
probably republican.
In Nebraska the fusion ticket, headed
by eX-gov. Holcomb, triumphed by
majority of over 10000. There was
IdliDS OH III tue Nplt u bOLu parties
In New York the republicans gained in
the up state districts getting IA addi-
tional assemblymen, but Tammany
carried the city by $4,000 There was
much interest in the candidacy Of AS
semblyman Mazet who was defeated by
a majority Of several hundred Iowa
went republican by its usual majority,
re-electing Gov Shaw, In Maryland
a decided democratic gain is shown,
John Walter Smith being elected gov
ernor by from 10000 to $4,000 majority
The republicans carried Massachusetts,
electing W. 5. Crane governor over
Robert Treat Paine, Jr, by over CO.,
GOO. The republicans also carried New
Jersey by about 10000 plurality and
have working majority in both
houses OF the Legislature. In Penn
sylvania the republican state ticket
Is elected but the republican vote in
falls of 10000 f.1m that
Of 1897. In other states where the
issues were local and the offices I'M
important the results were as expected,
save for general republican gains In the
west. In Iowa and Massachusetts, the
issue was largely in relation to the ad
policy as 70 the Philip
pines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
NOTES BY THE FUNNY MIN

Animal Painter Cat worl)-ar.
saying that "a lion is not So saro.
he is painted" Friend-"yes q
your painting is pretty fierce . 1,,s Dl
Watts" Rather romantic. tbs+ .ts
Fellow Disgusting himself as ~
and winning a wife" n. Peck-.I s s,,'
pose she thought any old kind Of s oai'
grub would please him. "-IndiansrgoJIi,--
Journal. p'lI'
is that woman crazy? What B, -,
rushing back and forth that wav for -1
There are two elevators in this sba..
and she can't make up her MIND ~, -,
one she wants to take. "-Cbioar-
Record.
Wen have to get lot more %,
sonants for that font of book tvnn .
said the foreman. "Why?" asked -.
publisher. THAT last book Won ~
dertook to publish is dialect po,isb
love story. Chicago Post.
Mother-"Why. no, Robert. d.
course, Alexander the Great WASN'T :
woman" Son-"But it saws ~
Alexander wept because there wo,.
no more worlds to conquer II seems
to me if he had been man ba1
swore, Judge.
"A trust said the very prosperor.
looking man, lis a public blessing .
Maybe it is" answered the unassnT
ing friend, but | can't help thinkln,
1t is one of the kind that would bright
en- as it took its flight. "-Washington
Star.
Jason-"Come home and take din.
ner with me tonight, old chan viii
you?' Why-er--- Jason
oh, but you must come. Nv wife,
had some fool friend there every might
for two weeks, and | want TO get
even, Judge.
Reuben Railfence-"That Young
Sile Snaggs that worked for you last
year wants to hire out to me fer this
season. How is he--a good. stiddv
hand?" Henry Hoglot-"Yes, yes-ex.
tremely so! In fact, if he was any
stiddier he'd have ter be entirely mo-
bgosh, Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
RAPID RAILROAD BUILDING.

Two great railroad systems-the
Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
are giving exhibitions of railroad
building in the vicinity of Columbia
that have never been equaled before In
the south, and but few times in the
railway history of the country. The
Seaboard is building from Cheraw to
Columbia, so miles, and from Colum.
bia to Cacey's, three miles, but this
three miles is all trestling and in.
cludes a 500-foot steel bridge over the
.Congaree river. At Cacey's it connects
with its recent purchase, the Florida
Central and Peninsular. connecting Il
with Savannah and the south. This
latter road has no bridge of its own
over the COngaree, its entrance to this
city having been over the Southern's
bridge and tracks.
The Southern is building from
Cacey's to Perry's, on the Western
Carolina, 80 miles, where it will have
Connection with Savannah and the
south via the western Carolina. which
it has acquired, and the Plant System
from femassee to Savannah The
Southern now gets across this gap
from Columbia to Savannah by the use
of the Florida Central and PENINSULA
but its lease of that road expires on
January /, when the Seaboard takes
possession of it.
Failing to complete the 30 miles Of
road to Perry's in 60 days, the South
ern will be cut off from connections
with the south, and can do no through
Florida or West India business.
If the Seaboard Air Line does not
complete the SO miles of road and big
river bridge in the same time, it will
be also cut off from the south, and
the Florida Central and Peninsula
road, lao miles long, will be dead foi
through business, not being able %
with this city.
This extraordinary situation is the
cause of the unusual measures taken
to expedite the work. and explains the
route of new roads through woods and
swamps, being defined at night by q
blaze of electric light Work never
leases for a minute. AS one exhausted |
relay goes for rest, another comes on |
Engines and little dynamos furnish
light for night work, and building is
being conducted all along the lines 81
1nce.--Columbia 6. c. State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
FOREIGN

a new revolution has broken out in
Venezuela.
The czar and czarina were the
guests Of Emperor william
Viscount Bolngbroke tHenry St
john is dead. He was born in 1920.
Capt. Thomas Jefferson Page, of
Gloucester county, Virginia died in
Rome
There are fears of a conflict be-
tween Russia and Japan as result OF
disputes about Korea
Twelve socialists and SIX liberals
were chosen for the common council in
the recent Berlin elections
Dispatches say that General Durand,
the insurgsut leader in Peru, sustained
q crushing defeat at Huanuco
Leading calico manufacturers Of
Manchester have formed combina-
,ion, with a capitalization OF $4,000
0O0
Admiral Won Tirpltz will formulate a
new naval program for Germany which
will include the building Of 81 battle
ships
GEN. Ctpriano Castro the reyolu-
uonary leader in Venezuela, has cap
turcd Puerto Cabello, the last strong
hold III President Anlrade.
Jacob Bright % brother Of the IA
NOUS John Bright and chairman of
John Bright s Bros Of Rochesdale, Is
dead ne was born in 1921
Negotiations In London have re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
NEWS or THE WORLD.
TRANsVAAL WAR,

The British are successful in the
daily fighting at Mafeking,
The boer army which is besiegina
Kimberley has been reinforced.
Beers entered Zululand looted a
town and burned the public buildings,
Omcials in London regard the war
outlook as darker for the British than
ever
Col Baden-Powen refused to surren-
der Mafeking at the demand Of the
beers.
A boer force is marching on Kuru-
man, in the center Of British Bechuan-
aland.
Virtually the whole British army is
to be modified I'm view Of the latest
news from south Africa.
A severe battle was fought when the
beers captured Colenso and cut all
way communication from Ladysmith.
A boer command marched on Co
lenso and reported cut to pieces by
British cavalry turned up at Peters
station.
The beers report great destruction at
Mafckine in consequence Of the bonn
bardment. The British said only one
shot hit the mark, and that burned a
store.
The beers set FIRE to the yeldt at
Kimberley with the design Of eXplod-
ing British dynamite magazines One
Is exploded and the other and greater
magazine Is in danger
Reports of great British victories
around Ladysmith are not borne out
by Gen. Whites known situation His
request for permission to remove the
non-combatants, sick and wounded toI
pietermarltzburg was refused by Gen
Joubert
General Butler cables that from Fri
day to Monday there was q lull In the
hghtIng at Ladysmith, Natal while the |
sick. wounded and some Of the non
combatants we're removed from the
town. At last advices Gen. White was
still holding out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

American postoffice, which will be up
to date in every respect.
The civil marriage of Miss 1uz Diaz,
daughter of President Diaz of Mexico,
to Francisco Rinconoi Gallardo took
place. The religious ceremony oc-
Cured in the private chapel of Arch
bishop Alareon.
In the City OF Mexico two large and
influential companies of the liberal
party are at work organizing clubs TO
aid the denomination OF President
Diaz by a great convention of dele
gates, which viii early in the coming
year assemble.
The award OF the Swiss Anglo-Col-
ombian arbitration tribunal, disal-
lowing a claim of Colombia for SIG
100000 for railway concessions, is said
to have strengthened the revolution in
the latter state by dscrediting the
government.
William Waldorf Aston has con-
tributed e100 to the Maidenhead
branch Of the national fund for the
widows and orphans Of the soldiers
anu SlliOl . hIlltb III Tic w di anu III
the destitute wives and families of
those now serving in south Africa.
DR. Havelburg, sanitary inspector of
the marine hospital service at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, reports that the
plague diagnosis a Santos has been
confirmed by the meteorological ex-
animation which has just been com
pleted He confirms the report of the
appearance of the plague at Sac Paulo.
The award of the Swiss-Anglo Co
lombian arbitration in the Puncchard-
Medelin railroad dispute favoring
Great Britain and dismissing Colon
bias claim of s1G,000,000, threatens to
have a disastrous effect on the gov
eminent by strengthening popular
sympathy with the revolution.
Major Count Esterhazy, the reputed
author Of the bordereau which brought
about the conviction of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus on the charge Of treason, was
sentenced by default on his cousin !
Christians charge of swindling, to !
three years Imprisonment and to pay |
a fine of 80 francs. He was also or
dered TO refund the 5000 francs
claimed by Christian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
SPANISH AMERICAN ISLANDS.

The Americans are spreading n net
for hguinaldo's army
The low; volunteers reached home
from the Pl ilippnes.
General Gomez and his work for
Cuba wcra highly praised at a meeting
OF veterans I'm Havana
The first autonomous government in
the philippii es was installed on The
island of Negroes.
The fourth cavalry repulsed an at
tack OF 200 Filipinos, killing three Ct
the natives
Heavy rains have temporarily
stopped General Lawton's advance In
Northern Luzon
The death Of Cuhaus who were exc
cuted at Cohanas by the spaniards was
cOmmemOrated by Cubans.
Rich plumber Is being taken by divers
from the wrecks Of some Of Corvera's
ships near Santiago Cuba
At o mass-mectins of Cuban veterans
In Havana speeches in favor Of indie
pendence or war were made,
Cen Otis rs planning TO send an eX-
petition from Manila TO southern Lit
zon hut lacks transportation facilities.
Detochmants Of the sixth infantry
have been dlshursing bands Of so-c0lled
bandits who have been operating In
the island OF Negroes
General wheaton who sailed for
Dagupan IN northern Iuzon, in order
10 cut off Aguinallo's retreat is sup
posed 90 have landed
Gen Rujs Rivera former civil gov
crnor Of Cuba. will come 10 the United
states 20 protest 10 President McKin-
ley against dismissal from office
In a letter 10 W 7 Wood Of Flor
eucc. Ala General Joseph Wheeler
says that Filipino opposition can be
crushed this fall 10y energetic work
General Emello Nuuez the successor
Of General Ruis Rivera M civil gov-
ornor OF Havana formally took ovar
the office. declaring that ne accepted
the post With pleasure
General Brooke has reported the
death Of Private Thomas S. Smith of
Company A. dfcgnth infantry who
VAS killed by q Havana policeman uu
the 5th inst whly resisting arrest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
TITLED PERSONAGES.

Carlos-Don Carlos is accompanies
everywhere he goes by the Germal
boarhound, which is his favorite con-
panion.
Wales-The prince of Wales, evei
since the tanning of his knee, has
walked with an old ebony cane ono'
the property Of George ". during tas
latter's regency.
Eugenie- Empress Eugene his
some Hibernian blood in her veins, -
ing the descendant of an Irish soldie
Of fortune, who made a name for hi1-
self in Spain.
Wales Although the princess 2
Wales is always spoken Of as DanisA
she spent most Of her early life p
Germany, near Frankfort, and Ger
man and not Danish was her motaa
tongue.
Salisbury Lord Salisbury one
handled a pick and shovel During q
great Australian gold craze he set Al
as a gold hunter and the hoyel
which he lived as a rough, red-shiTiF
miner is still standing
Queen Victoria, in SPITE
her aga. still writes as graceful %
as lesibla a hand as she did fo1-
years ago. Ii IS. Of course, the sioG
Italian hand fashionable In the da'
90 her youth. which Tennyson
POLITICALLY compared TO a field o, CO.
bowed hv the wind but X i mi
cultured Joking writing FOR all that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
RIDICULOUS EXAGGERATIoNs.

Speaking Of the big fortunes that
are reported to have been made in
Wall street and elsewhere during the
boom in stocks The New York Times
analyzes some OF the tales that are
told thereof, and reaches the conclu-
sion that While some Of these stories
may he true. the great majority Of
them are ridiculous exaEgerations. The
big speculator who makes $4,000 Is
credited with having acquired hun
d~ads 81 thousands and the little
s0eculator who realizes $1,000 on n
turn soon finds himself congratulated
6n having made $4,000 or $4,000 Tha
boom has brought with Ii a spirit Of
exultati0n which insists upon gauglng
everything on a large scale, and the
Imagination Is plFvit :. ain important
part In the skyr0cketing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

rode them down and killed and w.
ed twenty men and captured siz rt 1s,
also brought back 80 .nausers '-''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
DID GALLANT WORK
SPECTACULAR LANDING OF AMER
TCAN TROOPS AT SAN FABIAN.
GUNBOATS INCORPORATION

Captain Chynoweth Routs a Battalion
OF insurgents Near Mabalacat-Rain
Handicaps tn Work of Gems. Law
ton and Notwithstanding Said
to il We Yacht Ready to Flee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01

zation, If failing to organize into precinct
clubs. So the representatives of such Pop
ulists on the organization committee in
sisted on holding national convention
that those Populists who, failing to or
ganize in precinct clubs, could not speak
through such clubs, might speak through
convention. Such was strong plea made
for the holding Of a national convention,
though those who made it recognized the
superiority of the precinct club system to
the convention system of party government
and would be only too glad to see the for
mer substituted for the latter. But until
the precinct club system is organized and
ready to substitute, the substitution can
not be made, the convention system must
be continued.
Many states have the Australion ballot
and regular party nominations must be GER
titled to by the secretary Of state by the
chairman and secretary of the party con-
ventions. Now if a party nominate
is no convention held, nominations cannot
be certified to and the the only way to
get on the official ballot would be by petit
tion. In short, the law recognizes the con-
vention system of party government and no
other. Therefore, the necessity of going
through the fOrmality Of holding a con-
vention, even though the nominations be
actually made by direct vote of the mem
bers of the party in precinct club, unless
indeed, the party making such nominations
De content 10 give up It's legal right TO q
place on the ballot as an organized party
and nominate by petition.
Such is the gist of the plan of action
mapped out for true Populists by the or
ganiZation committee. Now what Of the
outcome? There are three suppositions that
we have to choose between. First Senator
Butler may control the convention that he
calls; that convention may be a Bryan
fusion convention, swapping OF the inter-
ests of the rank and file for the advance
ment of pseudo Democratic Populist lead
ers. In short, the convention may not be
a Populist convention at all, and then the
straight Populist delegations will have to
cut loose from it and organize. under the
plan adopted, a separate convention. This
is the first supposition, and at first glance
it seems most likely of fulnllment. for, be-
yond all question, Senator Butler holds the
cards to control the national convention
that he may call, that he promises to call
80 days in advance of the holding OF either
of the national conventions of the old par
ties A majority Of the national committee,
of which he is chairman Is in sympathy
with him, and that committee has made
rules covering the seating Of new members
such as are calculated to enable the ma
jority of that committee to perpetuate Itself.
This no one can fairly doubt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
THE TRUSTS
How They Are Increasing Prices
The People Foot the Bills.

The New York Sun and other trust or
gans, like the doubters of old, are con-
tinually demanding "a sign" They aver
"you condemn trusts wholesale, and
charge. them with all sorts of crimes.
Be specific. State an instance wherein
a trust has proved to be inimical to the
people" This demand is, of course,
the acme of impudence, since the most
serious charges have not only been made
against many of the greatest of the mod
ern monopolies, but have been proved as
well. But the challenge for specific
charges need not be evaded. 1t can be
met by giving scores of instances
wherein trusts have shown themselves
to be not only grasping, but positively
peculative. An instance comes to mind
One of the greatest dealers in hardware
In this country, resident of the Twin