davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03
CHURCHES.
DENTISTS.

u J. HOLBROOK, Dentist. onco over
III. Husted's store, in Bank Building.
wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gas admin
stored for the extraction Of teeth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

From and after June s, 1884, until further
notice, trans on this ROAD will pass Yelling
ton as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-03

THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
ST. LOUIS MARKETs.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-Fioar unchanged.
Wheat opened lower and unsettled, ad-
vsnced aud closed higher than Saturday
for May, nut with other months lower, No.
red. 81 OF i-2 TO si.O5, cash; sl.02 10. JAM
usrr; 81 .03 3 s. February: 81 Oi 4, March;
SiU73S. Nay; sl.oG. June. Corn opened
lover. tneu advanced Tor rear nv months
vhicn crossed higher; white. March and
Mav, remained unchanged; ~ 20 al, cash:
l6 IS 20 46 i-2. January; 46 2to 81, Feb
ruary; ~ l-sto IS is, March: - Is 10 81 $
Nav. Oats higher and SLOW. 33to 70 10 cash
q. January; 327.s February; IS March
Whiskey steady, sl.l5. Corn meal firm
50 as. Provisions quiet st the opening; FIN
az the close. Fork $3.50 20 SIC. for. new
$3.50 for hard SIDES. Bulk mea,s-Lons
clear, SIS %: short -fihs. ss25 20 ss.35
short Gear, Ss.55 tn $500. Bsoon-l.nn.
clear, s. IS to -; short ribs, So TO 80 Is
short clear, IS 81 l-2 to IS 90. Lard -. sou
40. Ceftle-Rec<ipts,. 900, American ex
ports. IS. Is TO Is. rs, good % 0hQioA SIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
spirit that should actuaie the house on leg
station upon this subject,


AFTERNOON SESSION,
The house resumed consideration OF the
Crayens amendment to the pending bill.
Armislehd offered substitute providing
that the provisions OF this bill shalt not APP
ply whore an entire enclosure made IN good
faith contains iorty acres or less, used only
for agricultural purposes.
Accepted by Cfavens,
The main question being ordered, niler
some discussion had on the substitute, the
amendment was lost-ayes. 10; nays, 10,
and the bill was ordered engrossed.
The house refused 10 suspend the rules
TO put the bill on Its final passage.
Several petitions on the herd law, ETC.,
were read and by title referred
BY pnelps-A bill TO prevent the wanton
destruction OF grass. Referred.
BY Pcndleion-A bill to prohibit trespass
by loose stock. Refer. ed.
BY Rushing-A resolution that the even
ing SESSIONS be devoted 70 senate biils'
Laid over,
BY Cundia to extend the Investment Of
court house bonds 30 as to include Jail
By oiom. To provide compensatIons for
persons whose. fences have bsen destroyed
Referred.
Peers. Acting chairman, reported Sunday
bills enrolled.
By Labst. To secure ye'imeats oi
permanent school funds. Referred.
Cundifl called mp substitute house resolu'
ton demanding the Judicial district act.
The bill was finally passed.
Senate bill No. "a. amending the same
act, was finally passed. 80
Barrett asked TO call up senate bill No 90
fixing the time of clurt IN the l6'h district
The bill finally passed. ~ -,
Robertson called mp similar bill, SUB
siitute house bills Nos 50 and %, and the
bill finally passed.
swan had senate bill, 40. g.. Of the same
kind similarly DISPOSED of. II relates 10
the thirtieth district,
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
stntr Cnnllnl Nnie..

AusTIs, Jan. 2s-tSpeclall-The New q :
leans appropriation bil'csuld have passed
he Sensie this morning for $4,000 as
provided for originally instead Of $50 geo as
now, hut the secretary Of the exposition
Mr.. Mallen. now in Austin. insisted that
the latter figure would be enough: Inc
citizens OF Texas ought TO Know Just whal
thew want In the way OF expenses to pay
for The vast variety OF products this state
can furnish. We wish to outyie even New
Orleans and Louisiana. Outsiders do not
seem to comprehend the immensely OF the
interests Of this state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
I'm nnn nnIInIf Tlnin

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2s,--The Columbian
Manufacturing company, the Boston Duck
company, the rhOrndyke mills. the Cords
mill the Palmer mill, the Otis company,
the Warner Cotton mills and
the Nashua Cotton mill, (ill New
England esta Dlishmenis) in consequence
OF low prices began 10 run half time until
the mark,t so improves as to justify them
running full time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

tha, Traisville sykes, testlmen,ary
executor Of the estate of Kat,
hal passed pretended act o.
sale conveying all immovahle property of
the estate n third persons without the order
NJ the court, and having been recognized A.
the universal legaiee under the will, Judge
Houston ordered the sheriff take possession
II the entire estate. A stay OF proceeding
was later granted. Sykes trial for thu
murder OF Kate Townsend begins tO'noT'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
The Lottery War Again.

NEW YoKK, Jao. 20 -tienersi Daniel NC
Cul.y, ex.msyor OF Itdianspohs, was
taken to- the police court to-day on a
cnAree of violating the lottery laws. lie Is
president and general msnseer OF th- Mu.
tual Union improvement company. an it,
ourporattd concern the object Of which. as
stated, are the accumulation of fund TOR
the purchase of real estate. its improve
ment and the distribution among sharc.
holders Of bonds issued month"; Tor 50,
and the holders of q portion OF th,m ere
entitled to a premium. The metsod oil
distributing I be premiu me Is by prizes whish
are alleged 70 be in the form Of q lotfery
Hence the arrest. General McCuley wal
held In custody Of counsel Tor examina'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
In GENERAL.
The Maybee Murder-A Frightened
Man Forced 20 Confess.
The Republicans of ~. Louis Are at
Outs.
The Tales of the Telegraph.
nounded to ruriury.

JAMAICA, l.. t., Jan. 2s.-The examina-
ton of Edwin S. Tsppan, who confessed
that his brother. John, murdered the May.
bee woman while he looked on, has begun.
Since the arrest of the negro Rugg for as
saultins FarmerSprague aud the discovery
OF evidence oircumstantially convict'ng
him with the Townsend and Maybee out
RACES, there has been growing belief that
rsppan's confession was that OF n man
driven crazy by the bounding OF detectives.
Tappan. when brought into court, was
CRYING bitterly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

have come and undertaken work, but fLd.
ing the support insufficient have gone 10
more femuneratiye fields, and before sue
c,ss,r could be iolnd the result OF their
op has only eight olergymen TO minister to
Inc vast territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
ATi.hinr smncl Ln.i.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Jan. ga fishing
schooner which lett Sliison Is overdue and
il believed to have been lost, with a crew Of
twelve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

RrAprSe, Pa, Jan. 2S-The Msller,
Iron company's pipe mill has Closed for th'
winter owing to cold weather. Three hun
bred men are idle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

SALT LAKE. jan 2s-The old rates on the
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grand"
was restored this morning. All cSutiac's
at cut rates have heen declared void.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Fixtures.

TOLEDO, o Jan. 2S.-Tae liabilities OF
Joseph Kuhn. who suspended in this city
last week. foot up 1880
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 2s.-E. @. Ham.
mand, clothing and dry.eoods, has failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

NEW yosk. Jan. ga large, quantity o.
snuseled goods we're seized on the steam
ship Rhein.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
po,I priviIere, nj Premium

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2s.-Hughes &
Csthart have been awarded the pool priv
ilege for two meetings OF the Lstonis Jockey
club, Covingtor, at their bid, 500 $50. Lss
year, when SIS 900 was bid, it was thought
TO be the height of the amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Three Brothers Killed.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2s.-In Cofiecto wn, Jack
son county, Alabama, yesterday three
brothers named Wilbourne shot
and killed by Csswell Webb. The cause
OF the ARRAY is not stated. Webb escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
VIII Ask Extension.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s.-The creditors oil
TONED and will be asked an extension
time. IL granted, the company will at
oo,a raontna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Wont Filiatc.

ST.. LOUIS Jan. 2s.-Tne chairman and
secretary of the Republican City Contra
known as the "si!k stocking
deny that their committee
has made any agreement or entered into
any union with the Filley committee or
any faction OF the republican party of this
city, or do they intend to do so.
The agreement and reunion
Is between the Filley committee and the
committee Of % appointed by the city con.
yent.on held last TALL TO nominate presi'
dent of the board of asst ssors. IL was orig
inally intended that the latter committee
should take the place Of both the Fllley
and silk stocking committee. but for some
reason the latter continued to retain their
aud the result is the three
still exist and there doesn't appear to be an
immediate prospect of any more harmony
in the republican ranks in this city than
there has been for more than year past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
A Had MIN,

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2s.-A Times special
saws: A man named Webb got into
q difficulty in Jackson county. Alabama,
with three brothers named Wilbourne, and
killed Two, fatally wounding the third
The origin was q trivial matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

what Science Offers You.
Use no liniments, calves or lotions. Ben
son's C.pcine Porous Plasters are best.
Quick, highly medicinal. 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Set Aside.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-At the trial to-
day the court set aside the indictments ior
forgery against Aggie Hill and w. nj. Me-,
son, in the celebrated Senator Sharon oil,
vorce case. Grand jurors were commit, q
for contempt Of court In refusing to diVu'se
the secrets Of the grand Jury room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Arrninctnh RnilmnN.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2S.-Surveys has been
began for new road between Schleising-
vile. Wisconsin and Chicsgo. 1t is sur
missed that this branch is intended to give
the Wisconsin Central road direct me 70
Northern Pacific will then buy the W,scon
sin Central and branch, thus havln direct
connection with Chicago, No one but the
chief engineer of the party knows anything
of the project. 1t is supposed that
Chicago capitalists are interested
In the liRe. Wisconsin Central
people deny the rumor about its being q
branch of their road and say
there is no prospect of their
becoming part of the Northern Pacific
system as yet. At Schlc'ssingyille Il e
road also meets the Lacrosse division OF the
Chicago & st. Paul. but officials
of the latter deny knowing anything what
ever of the new road. II is not
proposed to build into chicago on
their own right of way, but TO enter on
some other line,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Iynclfcd.

DENVER, Jan. 2S.-rhe Republicans RI
sta, Colorado special says Frank Will.
Jams and John Gray, who shot and Killed
Orion Kurtz in n saloon row yesterday
morning were taken from jail at > O'Clock
this morning by "A masked mob and hanged
TO the rafters Of log shnpty near hv
Gray died game, but Williams plead FOR
mercy, claiming that he shot in self de
tense, The coroner's jury returned the
usual verdict of Hanging done by parties
unknown"
JAIL DELIVERY.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the lall ~
Buena Vista yesterday, and have not yet
been caught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 2S.-The Decorate
Hope special says: Fire sunday night IL
Barge's dry goods store extended TO and
consumed several stores; loss, $50 900; $50,
600 insurance.
The principal losses are; oo
George TAYLOR, SIC, 600; insurance, $1,000.
1T. Harty, 81 900. insurance, 5000.
Ike Borge, 5000; insurance, $4,000.
Bracey & Gibson, $1,000; insurance
5000. oo
SALT LAKE, Jan. 2s.-Last night the
Brigham Young academy at Provo; utah,
wat destroyed by fire causing loss OF
$50 600; no insurance.. 1t was MORMON
school. with 400 students. No lives were
Lost hut there we're numerous narrow es'
cspes. The nitro glycerine, In the labora'
tory was fortunately removed before the
n On ohtaipod haad wav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
Wholesale Scalping.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 2s.-As result OF the
cancellation to-day of article Is OF the Kan.
sas CITY agreement thRre has been Q general
scslping OF tickets via Chicago and 81,
Louis. The general opinion In railroad
circles 10 that there will be no
open warfare pending the meeting oil the
general agents at Chicago Thursday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
The Astor Ball In New York.

Atliberry now to roam about, the old
time suggestiveness OF the great op.n fire.
place called to mind the ancient Astor who
loo years ago came here with ambition and
a knowledge OF fuTs. All the signs OF
wealth around showed one what century
OF industry might be made to do. Some
now this thought kept time to the music as
one wandered around saluting this friend
or that:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

STILL COMING IN.
LONDON, Jan. % Reports continue Of
disasters by the gale in the Channel and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

NINE. MoDJEsKA supports at her own expense a
school for Polish children in New York.
HANK IRVING cleaned up 100000 of American
money, and Mary Anderson raked in $3.50, 900 of
the English variety. So far the balance of trade is
against us.
Mr.. CHENERY was the only editor of the London
Times who ever visited the United States. This he
did several years ago, long before a tour here had be-
come the correct thing for the inquiring politician.
Mr.. ADRIAN S. HEWITT t~elegraphs to the Boston
Post that he has not seen Mr.. Tilden since last July;
consequently the story that he recently dined with him
and was panied to see his great feebleness is not cor
rect.
HENRY A. TILDEN, who is a brother of Samuel J.
Tilden, has been confined to his home at New Lebanon,
N. Y, for several weeks by serious illness. Hei is rap
idly sinking, and his physicians say he can survive but
a short time.
A CORRESPONDENT says: Mrs. Tom Thumb.
dressed in deep mourning and behaving as she always
does in private life, with marked sedateness, is a pic
tuIe of matronly dignity seen through the small end of
an opera glass"
STRONG efforts are being made in the press and
elsewhere 10 procure the restoration of Baker Pasha to
his rank in the English Army. Success is impossible,
unless the Queen, who insisted on the forfeiture of his
commission, is converted.
The aggregate cost Of new cotton mills now in
course of construction in the Southern States, and of
those for which plans have been advanced sufficiently
to insure their construction, will be about $50, $50,
900. They will add more than 100, 900 to the mum
Der of spindles now in the South.
THE Rev. r. Heber Newton, who has been con
fined to his room during the last few weeks, on &C.
count of the impairment of his eyesight through over
work, is reported to be much worse. He is suffering
terribly, and the case is considered so serious that he
is allowed to see no one but the members of his fam
lily.
THE Rev. John Snyder, of st. Louis, the gentleman
who interviewed Mr.. Conkling while he was eating.
has refused several offers from newspapers desiring
him to act as special Western and Southwestern CORE
s~pondent, covering the territory formerly looked after
by Joe Mulhattan, the Besming Ananias of the Sage,
brush district.
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCeuRT, the British home
secretary, who married a daughter Of the historian
Motley, Is building a large country house in the New
Forest. near Lynhurst, Sno gardens and extensive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

to aceede to the interference, though the
trouble was taken to explain to the committee
that the store was kept open at certain seasons
until 7 o'clock for the benefit of the large
number of working people who did not leave
their work until 6 o'clock, and had to buy
their goods after that hour They were told
that if it was shown that these people wanted
the store closed at 6 o'clock the firm would be
glad to close it, because the business kept
them as well as the salespeople. This did not
satisfy the delegation, and they came again a
week ago on Saturday, and again on Tuesday.
Not succeeding in their designs, they evidently
determined to act. On Friday night last,
after the electric lights were turned
off, nine plate-glass windows were simulta-
neously broken, and the tenth, and only re-
naming one, only escaped by the brick break
ing in one of the thrower's hands. The loss,
some So, 900, does not fall on the firm, as the
glass was fully insured. An organization that
countenances and encourages such vandalism,
orin whose supposed interest it is committed,
is dangerous to society, and its agents should
be dealt with by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

THE Lasker incident was before the House
of Representatives yesterday, the c~ommunica-
tons between the two governments in the
transmission and return of the resolution be-
ing sent to the lower branch of Congress by
the President. The matter should, of course,
be treated seriously and with becoming dig
nifty, but a perusal of the documents and a
dispassionate consideration of all the circum-
stances do not impress us with the
idea that the affair is one of sufficient
moment to fire the American heart into
the white heat Of passion. But there is much
more in the 'incident' than the mere resolu-
ton, as the journal has said more than once.
Bismarck and that for which he stands are in
opposition to the liberal impulses of a large
portion of the German people. Therepressive
autocracy of the German empire is being
hedged about with an ever-increasing, ever
Strengthening Gordon of free thought and free
expression, which sooner or later will assault
the citadel of the empire, and bring about in
the great Fatherland the United States Of
Germany. In this work the moral influence of
the United States will, in the nature Of things,
not be small; and because Bismarck sees in
this semi-direct contact between the repre-
sentatives of the United States and the repre-
sentatives of the German people in the
Reichstag a danger to the imperial system of
which he is the exponent, he saw fit to avail
himself of a technicality to prevent it, and
possibly to foment a disturbance in which the
government would be the gamer, at least
temporarily. But it is another instance in
which blind selfishness and brute force have
overreached themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

but should insist hat he be accorded all the %eivilities
that belong to foreign representatives 1t was not
rlaIy YEARS ago Ihat an American representative at
announcer cour} dhd ,dermany a service so signal that it
was acknowledged. 1t can now repay in kind by
ford Courant.
OF course, there is nothing to be gained on the mart
OF the United States by loud talk and indignant 6lus-
ter. but we cannot well see how Congress, with due
regard to Itself and the honor of the country, can af-
!oru TO ignore or pocket the afront. The SIZE OF the
insult has little to do with its seriousness. There is A
prlhGlpie to be vlndicated in the case, and we still in
Slsg mat Wthout some positive and public disclaimer
by Prince Bismarck of unfriendly motives in the mat
ter, the least that we can do. as an assertion of our
own selErespecI, IS TO recall. our diplomatic repre-
sentative from the German court. Let Prince Bis.
marck, and not the United States, do the apologizing.
Washington Post.
this-,eorTupt things unseemly things-but nothing
has been known before so Wlseemlv. so indecent, so
revolving as the CHASTITY campaign which the New York
Sun is seeking TO boom-acampaign in which the shat
tered wreck of a candidate will stagger along under a
banner which he must hand over to a healthy follower
at the end, predestined, even il successful, never to
taste the fruits of victory. The spectacle is too re-
voting for contemplation. There have been two sue
cessions to the presidency since the Republican marty
has been in power. but they have been accidental, and
they have been made amid the mourning of the peo-
pie. In comparison with these the presidential sue
cession which must occur if Tilden is elected is based
upon the methods of the ghoul and the vulture.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
IT is the duty of Congress to adopt, without delay,
the most severe and searching laws against these dyna-
mite plotters and all their accessories, and to place in
the hands of the President the fullest power to put q
stop to what has become a systematized and ORGANIZED
crime against a friendly people. Congress ought at
once, and for the good name of the country. to make
the expectation and possession, without proper license.
of sach explosive machinery as is used by these assas-
sins a felony, and provide the means for the secure
detection of offenders and for their swift and severe
punishment. No one can doubt that Congress has
power to guard by license and by rigorous examina-
ton the export, and the possession with the intention
to export, OF Internal machines of any description,
Having the power, can it afford not to use itl Has It not
already too long and carelessly delayed to acta-New
YORK. Herald