davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

FASHION touches almost everything In
use; but there is very little change In
pocketbooks this season.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

A LrGHTSISo-rod agent Is the chap who
likes to give points tc the people.-M T.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Ex-Judge william Crowninsheld Endicott
was born In Salem about 1Ss7. His father was
William utnam EndioOtt, and his mother
Mary, daughter Of Hon. Jacob Crowninsheld,
who was Representative in Congress. He
attended the Salem schools and graduated
from Harvard College In the class of l847.
He married his cousin, a daughter of George
Peabody, and has two children, a son
and daughter. Judge Endlcott stud
ied at Harvard Law School and read
law In the office of the late Nathan
iel j. Lord. He was admitted 10 the
bar about 1850, and few years later formed
q partnership with the late j. W. Perry and
continued with him until his appointment by
Governor Washbun TO a seat on the SUI
preme Bench in 1873. This position he held
until 1872, when he resigned on account OF
his health. In 1852 he made an extended tour
Of the continent. He was a member of tho
Salem Common Council in 1859, 1883 and 1857,
when he was elected President of that board.
He was City Solicitor from 1858 to 1863.
He Is q member OF the Massachusetts,
Historical Society and of the Board of Over.
seers Of Harvard College. Mr.. Endicott is a
direct descendant from Governor John Endi.
colt. Until tho Bell and Everett campaign
he was an olsNAne Whig. At that time he
went into the democratic party. As law
yer he has been very thorough and In plead
ing a case very dlgnined. As Judge he
stood high In rank. He has never been promi.
nent In politics, but was tho nominee OF the
Democratic party of Massach usetts for the
Governorship last fail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

deeply set. His nose Is straight. The lower
moustache and heavy chin whiskers. His
complexion Is very sallow. He has the com
templatlve air Of student and 10 fond Of
solitude and reflection
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Orphan Asylum ana Secretary of the Board,
He was one Of the three leading attorneys
appointed to revise the statutes OF Wisconsin
In 1873, and personally superintended the
publication of the revision. He is one OF the
most active members of the Wisconsin Board
Of State University Regents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

w None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on tho white label. Shun all the vile, ,pois-
onous stuff with tHop' or" Hops IN their name.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

II you can not get ATHLoPHORos Of your
druggist, we will send it express paid, on re-
celpt OF regular price-one dollar per bottle,
We prefer that you buy II from your druggist,
but II he hasn't II, do not be persuaded 20
try something else, but order az once from
US, rs directed. ATHLoPBoRos Co., lie Wall
Street, New York. .N mn Il'.D-.El =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
The Cholera.
[By cable TO the Dispatch.l

ToULoN, August 27.-Seventeen
persons died here Yesterday from
cholera.
MARsEILLEs. August 27.-There
were eleven deaths from cholera report
ed here yesterday.
LGter.-There was a sudden increase
in the mortality in this city to-day,
eiehty-iive deaths being reported, forty
three of which were caused by cholera.
A panic is hourly expected. Since the
outbreak OF the epidemic 5000 persons
have fled from the city.
At the Pharo Hospital to-day five pa
tients were admitted, ten were dis
charged cured, four died, and seventy
six remain under treatment. DR.. Fer
rams offer of his services to the au-
thorties Of thi, city has been declined &.
PARIS, August p M. Allan large,
Minister of the Interior, denies that
there are any cases Of cholera in Paris
or its suburbs or in any Of the join
ing departments.
MADRID, August 27.-There were
All new cases of cholera and l,49S
deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday.
GIBRALTAR, August 27.-Fiye new
cases of cholera and two deaths from
that disease occurred to-day just out
side Of Gibraltar. The cholera panic
has been revived in this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Effects Of the Recent Cyclone.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August q.
Captain Nogel, of the steamer City Of
Pslatka, from Charleston, which ar
rived here this morning, reports pass
ing twenty or thirty large vessels to-
tally dlsmasted, the result of the recent
gale. None Of them, however, asked
Tor assistance, and he did not 90 near
enough to them to ascertain their names.
They were all making some Roadway
under small, improvised sails. lie also
reports finding the hull of the Charles
ton pilot-boat John Stoddard total Y
dismasted and full Of water off the
mouth of North Edisto river, bearing
west northwest, hanging at the anchor.
He went close up 10 her. but found no
one, and he has every reason to be-
lieye that her entire crew are lost.
The ocean from Charleston to St. Johns
bar is covered with drift stuff from
vessels.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August o.
The damage to the wharves will proba-
bly, reach half q million dollars, but
large gangs of hands are at work, and
in few days sufficient accommodation
for all possible business will be pro-
vided. There is even now no Interrupt.
ton or any additional expense to ship
pers. A heavy rain yesterday after
noon aggravated the annoyance to per-
sons whose roofs were blown OIL, but
will not increase materially the gen.
eral loss. The total loss of the .phos.
plate companies in and around the
city is estimated at aS5,000. Reports
from southwark show that the Sea.
Island crop is badly damaged. Some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
WINSTON.
: Dry Season SILVER WeddinR-Larse Crops
Other Items.

Dry Season. SILVER WeddinR-Large Crops
Other Items.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. I
AUGUST %, 1885.
The past week or ten days have been
extremely hot here, so much so that
the water-vorks have been unable to
supply the town with water. The dust
is fearful. The need Of rain is felt
throughout this entire section. The
watercourses are drying up and grow
ing crops are suffering. In consequence
of the dry weather the breaks Of to-
bscco at the warehouses have been
somewhat lighter, but all tobaccos are
bringing fair prices. Sound sweet to-
baccos, both filters and wrappers, are
high and in demand.
Rev. j. Ii. Johnston, d. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, cele-
brated his silver wedding last evening.
His residence was handsomely deco
rated with japanese lanterns, and
many visitors called to tender their
congratulations. His congregation pre-
scented him with beautiful silver SAL
yer lined with gold, upon which were
sixty-eight silver dollars. DR.. Rond-
thaler presented the handsome present
for the donors. DR.. Johnston is held
in high esteem by his congregation
here, and many were the well-wishes
upon this happy occasion.
From the number Of tobaccO-hues
being sold daily by our hardware-men
one would Judge that tremendous
crop of tobacco is forthcoming. Such
is the case. have been told it is the
largest crop ever raised in this section.
Miss Burwell, with a chapter of
twelve orphans from the Oxford Or
phans' Home, gave two entertainments
in the twin towns, closing Monday
night. The entertainments were for
the benefit of the orphans. The sum
Of $lG4 was the result.
The Weekly Independent is the latest
journalistic venture in Winston. 1t is
edited by Rev. j. II. White and pub
lshed by Stewart Brothers. This makes
the eighth paper for the twin towns,
with population Of something over
5000.
The firm Of j. S. Barrow & Sons
have decided to remove to LouiSburg.
n. c., their former home. They will
leave before the middle Of next month.
Quite a number of inSurance-men are
in town adjusting the claims OF parties
who were damaged by the late fire.
Nothing definite has as yet been OBJ
tanned as to the losses sustained by the
individual firms. The burnt district is
to be rebuilt at an early day. A hand
some block of buildings is in contem-
plation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Fond Have Ills Beer.
Sew York Tines


Daniel Morri,ey, of No. 400 east
Eleventh street. walked into bar-room
at No. al First avenue late Tuesday
night as Bartender Patrick Bannon
was closing up. MorriScy was accom-
panied by bulldog and carried bun
die. He fastened the dog TO the ice
box. eilectually barring the passage
from behind the bar, and called for
beer. Bannon told him the bar was
closed. MorriSey said he proposed TO
have the beer anyway, and the bar
tender wanted to put him out,
bat could not pass the dog.
They fought across the bar, Nor
risey trying all the while 10 set the dog
on the bartender. Eventually Bsnnon
got outside the counter, and he says
his belligerent customer tried to take
sl0 out Of his hip-pocket. Damon
slipped out after a policeman, locking
Morrsey and another customer named
Patrick Lee in the bar-room. Before
he got back Morrisey had attacked Lee
for preventing his exit, and the two
men and the dog were rolling about
the floor in great confusion. Police
man Donlin arrested Morrisey. and
Justice Duffy held him in 81 900 bail
in the Ycrkyille Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

National Bank Of Virginia~l00 81 So
state Bank OF Nirginia.......-l00 l05 100
Union Bank of Richmond so 65 600,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Hon. =. VI. ne,,e, In washington.

my ielfRi3pn va tit bHp%''A.i
WASHINGTON, August 27.-tlon.
A. NJ. Kelley arrived IN this city this
evening. and will have an interview
with Secretary Bayard tomorrow.
When asked by reporter tonight
if Mr. Kelley had made report to
the State Department. Secretary Bay
ard said " No, Mr.. Kelley has no re-
port to make. lie has not been recall
ed. lie is still United States Minister
to Austria. His return from Europe is
entirely on his own motion. We have
not asked him to come back here. The
Government, since making the appoint
mcnt. has been entirely passive in the
matter. Mr.. keiley's position as
United States Minister to Austria re-
mains unaltered.'
"And the United States Government
remains passive:
Entirely passive"
And you have not arranged to re-
place Mr.. Kelley by any other man
to represent this Government at Vi
emma"
We have not thought Of such a
thing. The matter remains entirely
unchanged since Mr.. Kelley received
his appointment"
Mr.. Kelley is stopping with the Sec
retarV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
iHc tzar's Recent Wish 10 IA rcmsIer.
fI,y cable Ia the Diepatch

by cable 20 the DISPATCH.
kREMsIFR, August 27.-Emperor
Francis Joseph yesterday conferred the
order of the Grand Cross of st. Ste
phen upon the Grand Duke George, the
second son Of the Gar, aud also sp-
pointed him to a lieutenancy in the
Imperial Austrian Uhlans. The Grand
Duke is in his sixteenth year. An eye
witness Of the whole pageant at Krem-
Sier asserts that, despite the efforts to
make it appear that no dread of per-
sonal damage to the Gar was enter
tanned, Alexander was really alert and
uneasy, and he added the secret precau-
tons arranged for his safety more than
one device Of his own. He was pale and
careworn during his stay, and he him
self suggested several precautions to
the Austrian authorities. a few I'M
important arrests were made during
his stay. The Car owns a large mas
TIL possessed Of uncommon strength
and intelligence. The mastif has been
carefully trained as a body-guard, and
IS we'll known in st. Petersburg and
Moscow. He watches beside hig mas
ter's couch every night. This dog ac-
companied the Gar to and from the
kremsier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
THE SUMNER NORMALS.
Gratifying AuseudaRco--The Drought aud Us
Effects Terrible Crash Mca fnJnred-h'

Gratifying Attendance The Drought aud 10
Enecis-Terribis Crash Mea InJured-fl
Hcit Disabling.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., August 27.-State
Superinten dent Of Public Instruction
Finger reports officially that the at
tendance at thirteen State normal
schools this summer was 2,705; OF
which 1924 were white and 6Sl COL
ored. Last year there were in attend
snce 1894; of which 1922 were white
and 572 colored. The statement is =
very gratifying one.
The drought is having a remarkable
effect in this immediate section, and
perhaps at other points in the State.
Young trees and underground are dy-
ing with great rapidity. In the woods
can be seen large patches Of dead trees.
1t is stated that if the dry weather con-
tinues the effect upon the timber will
be most disastrous. There are no signs
of rain, and the cotton crop is losing
heavily day by day.
The Secretary Of State has sent out
TO the various counties Of the State
3,l75 deeds for land sold for taxes and
bought in by the State. The costs in
these cases aggregate over 10000.
They cover over 100000 acres Of land,
lying principally in about fifteen cOun-
ties.
Yesterday the roof Of large brick
store, owned and occupied by c. a.
Young 4 Co., gave way and fell in with a
tremendous crash, catching Young and a
negro man in the wreck and burying
them under the dtbris. The excite
ment was the widest ever seen in Will
son. Men and women rushed here and
there, not knowing what to do. Young
was dug out. He was badly bruised
and gashed, but, strange to say, was
alive. His injuries are very serious
and may prove fatal. The negro is very
dangerously hurt, the physicians de-
claring it impossible for him to recover.
The loss to the building is about $4,000.
The greatest number OF llllclt dlStll-
leries ever known in Caswell county
are said now to be in operation there.
The new professors of the State Uni
versity have reported for duty. The
attendance of freshmen is very large,
and the indications are that the coming
term S attendance will be the largest in
twenty-five years.
So large is the corn crop west Of the
Blue Ridge that it is predicted corn
will sell there at thirty to forty cents
per bushel.
Governor Scales and family are now
at Greensboro, where they remain I'M
til Monday, when the Governors vaca-
ton ends and he returns here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
IOWA REP UBLICANS.
second Day OF Thdr COMMUNICATIONS
tsns-PatfOrm.

usns Platform.
lBy telegraph To the Dispatchl
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August d.
The Republican State Convention re-
assembled at 9 A. NJ. to-day. Hon. p.
NJ. Sutton was elected permanent chair
man. and made a speech urging the So
Indication Of the party. An informal
ballot for Governor was taken, result
ing Larrabec, 70s; Hull, 374-neces-
ssry to a choice, 543. Larrabee was
declared the nominee by acciamation.
\ ballot for observation-disclosures re-
suited in unanimous vote for Hull.
For SupTeme-Court judge, the incum-
bent, Judge Beck, was renominated.
The Committee on Resolutions then
reported the platform. The minority
report on the Temperance question, Ia
vOiIg local option for counties where
prohibition was not enforced, called out
aspirited discussion by the representa-
tiyeS Of river towns and the interior
counties. The roll of counties was
called. and the minority report was
lost by vote Of sd to $50. The
platform was then adopted.
Senator l.arrabee was introduced to
tie Convention, and he accepted the
nomination 10 brief speech.
The CoTention then adjourned.
The platform reads as follows:
The Repubhcan, Of Iowa, in State
Convention assembled, declare
First. The issues growing out Of the
war for the Union can never he called
settled until they are settled night.
BY usurpirg and absorbing the rights
OF the DISTINGUISHED colored men the
white men Of iho southern States are
e1eIiing doublg the political power Of
the white men IN the northern States.
The rebel soldier IN the South Is thus
ensblcd 10 WELD twice the influence IN
the nation that the Union soldier IN the
North can wield. We protest against
the Union soldier having one vote aud
the rebel soldier having two.
Second. The menace of this crime
sgainst the ballot in the South is also
menace 10 free labor in the North.
With the black man robbed Of the
elective franchise, their power to pro-
tect them. ol,c, Is 9)ne, and the south
err white men can degrade them at
will in the form Of cheap labor. Labor
in the South cannot be pauperized
withou, the wages Of labor in the North
berg necessarily affected. IL IS
already drawing southern blacks 70
the North to find both liberty and
employment. and Iowa has received
thousands Of such men who here have
sought and found chance 10 live a.
fee men and 10 work ut good wages
The Republican party declares. IN the
interest of honest aud safe government,
that there cannot be political ine-
quality maintained among tue citizens
Of a free republic. aud that there can
not be minority Of white mcn IN the
South ruling q majority OF white men
in the North.
Third. The adhesion Of the Demo
esatic party TO the doctrine OF State
rights is evidenced by the character OF
the diplomatic appointments made by
President Cleveland. and we cenSnre
his selection Of persons to represent
this Government at courts Of iorelgn
countries who deny the indiSsoldble
unity Of ;his nation, and who during
the rebellion either fought for It's success
or justified the principle on which il was
baied, snd still continue to do SO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH- FRIDAY. AUGUST %. sso

estimates are that the caterpillar and
cyclone have destroyed three fourths of
the crop on Sea Island. Reports from
Georgetown say rice is not seriously in
jured. A Norwegian named John Lam
stock and German named Meyherhoif
went swimming Monday. Their boat
capsized and Lanstock was drowned.
The German bark II. Peters is ashore.
The Merchants wharf will be total
loss. The Norwegian bark Flid was
run into by the Swedish bark Adelaide
and the Norwegian bark Hurdis. The
Flid lost her bowsprit, jibboom,
and fore-rigging /; the hull was
also damaged. The Adelaide and
Hurdis lost their foremasts and fore
rigging. The German bark yeritas,
formerly reported ashore at Castle
Pinckney, is at quarantine. The Nor
wegian bark Mathanyor is ashore at
VenniDg's wharf, and is damaged bad
ly. Late last evening the Italian bark
Marianina, Captain Rugeiro, arrived at
the bar. The captain came to the city
on a tug and reported that the yes
sci was bound from Girgenti to Port
Royal. Fifty miles from Charles
ton the vessel was struck by gale,
and lost her masts, sails. and rig
ging. One seaman was washed over
board and drowned. The captain has
not decided whether to bring in
the vessel or proceed to Port Royal.
The Marianina is leaking a little. The
Jenny Chenny, from Jacksonville to
the West Indies, is at quarantine leak
ing badly. and will probably discharge
her cargo and repair. The Swedish
bark Anna Cheshire is ashore at Castle
Pinckney, slightly damaged. The Ger
man bark Freiheit is sunk in Cooper
river, and will be total loss. The
schooner William f. Lee, with stone
for jetties, and the Italian bark San
Frisco are ashore at Castle Pinckney,
damaged slightly. The Norwegian
bark Medber, from Liverpool, is lying
in the stream dismantled. The schooner
Georgetta Lawrence, from New York,
is ashore at Castle Pinckney. No dam
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Baseball Yesterday.

ny telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
Washington Nationals, IA; West
ministers, u.
Philadelphia Philadelphias, 3 ; Pro-
violence, ..
Cincinnati: Cincinna;is, .; Pitts
burghs, :.
Chicago Chicagos, O.; Detroits' l..
New York New Yorks, . Bostons,
|.
Newark, n. j.: Newarks, 6; Tren-
t. ms. /.
Brooklyn: BrOOklyns, 4; Baltr
mores, ..
St. Louis St. Louis, L; Buffalo, D..
Louisville Louisville, 6; St. Louis,
3.
Nashville: Nashville and Macons
tied at the end Of he ninth inning to-
day, and the game was called on &C
count of darkness. Score, 4 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Saratoga Races.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SARATOGA, \. Y, August p First
rsct-three quarters Of a mile-won by
Minnie Hunt; Bonnie Prince second.
Time, l:20I.
Second race-one mile and s fur
long-won by Colonel Sprague; Kos
ciosko second, Bessie third. Time, 1850.
Third race-one mile and five fur
longs-won by Rapido; Irish Pat Sc
cOnd, Hopedsle third. Time, 2:57l.
Fourth race-one mile and half
won by Bennette VIOLA second, Butler
third. Time. 2:44i.
Fifth rsce-one mile-won by
Hearts Ease; Una B. second, Huron
third. Time, Ids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Ter E,arneli.

BALTIMORE. Mp, August 27.--Vi-
csr-General McColgan, who was recent
~ elevated to the rank of monsigneur,
tonight held a meeting at his church in
this city and made nm eloquent appeal
for funds 10 enable Mr.. Parnell to con-
tinue his work in behalf Of Ireland. A
subscripiion-list was at once started,
and it is proposed to raise considerable
amount among Irish sympa.hizers 10
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Washington Notes.
III AnInar,-n Nh IN fnn AIarn fnn

WAsHINGToN, August IL The
Comptroller of Currency is informed
that the City National Bank of Fort
Worth, Tex. will resume business
Saturday morning.
Secretary Bayard is informed that
the cholera is officially declared cpl
demic in the city o? Almeria, Spain.
Sixty deaths occur daily.
Fourth-class postmaSters were to-day
appointed AZ follows: In North Caro-
lima, Henry E. Trip, IIaslin; in South
Carolina, Mrs. Claudia VI. fishburne,
>Ommeryille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
An Attack on a Cam D. u Getting.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., August IA
camp-meeting held by the Northern
Methodists (colored) at Piney Hill,
Rutherford county, was attacked by an
armed body of Zion NethodistS and
fired into. The Northern Methodists
fed in disorder, seven of them being
badly wounded. The invaders then
collected the effects of the routed
party, piled them up, and made bon
fire Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
= False Captain ana Crew.

10y WItgTNPn 70 the Dspatch,I
New YORK, August ga letter
from Havana, dated August 22d, says:
Captain Robinson and the entire crew
of the American brig c. 5. Packard,
which grounded recently off the en-
trance Of the port Of Ssgua. have been
arrested on the charge Of having at
tempted to burn the vessel. Ii was
discovered that large quantity Of Pc
troleum had been poured over the brig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Alleged Fiiibusiers from Cuba.


WASHINGTON, August PA tele-
gram was received at the Treasury De-
partment to-day announcing that small
boat. containing a party of men well
supplied with arms and ammunition, had
sailed from Cuba for Florida Keys with
the supposed purpose Of organizing a
fillbustering expedition against the Gu
ban Government. Instructions were
te)egraphed to the commander Of the
revenue-Steamer Dix at Cedar Keys to
take necessary measures to intercept
the party and prevent their landing
and to call on the collector of customs
at Key West for all necessary assist
anCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Jealousy ana Murder.
10. ,..t,.,,,., 81, 10 ,ha f,tspatch

RALTIMoLE. Mp, August p Last
night Richard Williams was standing
IN the road at GoyauStown, few miles
north Of this city, talking to the wife
Of Israel Brown. who, seeing them,
crept up behind Williams and delibe-
raiely cut his throat with pocket
knife. The wownd extended from ear
to ear. but Williams walked three miles
to the nearest police. station. Fully a
pint Of blood was found in his boot.
The wound was sewed up, hut the man
is likely TO die. His aSsailsnt is in
jail. Jealousy was the cause Of the
attempted murder.