davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07

40 secure jury, !ls2 citizens were examined
before the twelfth was selected The first
sensational event Of the trial was the testi-
mony Of Gnttflied Walters, an Anarchist.
who, turning states evidence swore that he
had belonged to an armed body of Anarchists.
and who described i'll detail the preparations
that had been made by the leaders Cthe de
PENDANTS on trial for the capture of the city.
1t was, he said, the purpose to disable the fire
department as well as the police lIed,scribed
meeting at which he said it was decided that
they We're to kill everybody who opposed
them. It was also proposed at that meeting
that Anarchists should nlingle with the
crowds in the city Is streets, and kill everybody
right and left. The state has also produced a
witness, William Selinger, who swears that
Louis Lingg was the man who made the fatal
bomb while other witnesses testify that Spies
lit the bomb and Schnauhelt threw il.
Other sensations Of the trial was the gradual
development of the fact that the Chicago
police, as well as the Canadian government
have had several detectives sworn in as
members Of these Anarchistic societies. and
these detectives assisted in the plotting and
kept their respective governments posted
on every move of the Anarchists Besides
this each detective was unaware that any
other Int himself was in the organization, SO
that the authorities Were assured that each
detective was performing his work honestly
and loyalty when the reports Of all the re-
porteIs agreed This last feature of the case
will strike terror into similar organizations
throughout the world for it proves the i'm
possibility of keeping their secrets from the
government
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07


On the summit of Jackson hill, now more
familiarly known as Mt Auburn, was built
in 1879 a mammoth pleasure pavilion S0x2OO
feet, and an amphitheatre which is used for
dramatic and circus performances and
dancing. The grounds are divided into lawns
and flower gardens, and beneath the broad
spreading shade trees are refreshment tables
The grand pavilion is not unlike in design and
detail like resorts at Coney Island. 1t con-
tains 200 refreshment tables, special and
private dining rooms and grand orchestra
This pavilion and grounds will comfortably
accommodate 1900 persons Since the Look
out house, as it is called, came into existence,
it has undergone many improvements. The
principal amusement at the present time is
dancing and German concerts.
The success attending the opening of the
Lookout house was nothing if not phenomenal.
Thousands hocked to the pavilion and flooded
the grounds to overhowing. Thus itwas that
the thousands who We're daily turned away
for lack Of room needed another "hilltop" re-
sort, and they were not long in having their
wants supplied.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07
Three Mon of tie Tin,r.

think am but speaking the sentiments Of
many Americans when | say that Thomas
Carlyle, John Ruskin and one man more, at
great distance, seems 10 mo the three men
who, IN ON day, have spoken wisdom in Eng
gilSll; that w,'roud better dismiss into obliv-
ION the 'IitrrancoS Of England for thirty years
past, including what She thinks her science +"
her newspaper gabble, and parliamentary
and pulpit "cloquence," and The ''manifestos,n
of all ier statesmen so-calpd better far
than losc the words Of John Ruskin. Thalnus
Carlyle OF Alfred Tennyson. Hugh Miller
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07

NHN' 80 AA''A ANAaA q
state Of. perfection
wherein it Il, i'm
pos lille for llrr to
die. Her followers.
VIII" ntlnlgr about
thirty, regard her
as christ mani
Tested ilIthr flesh in
His second advent
into the world. 1t
has never been as
serted that she her
N'lf lays claim to
anything of the
kind II is also sail
TINT they regarded
her sister rs the
earthly "nlItudt
llnnt of the HOLY
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07

Plain white translucent China tea sets.
very thin, square tea pot, sugar and cream,
open handle cake plates and low shape cups.
Quality much better than the Bohemian or
Carlsbad China, and fully as pretty as the
French; "A peccs, $15O; Sc pieces, IS 50.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07
lllGrtLANB not ~

the battle nf 'iettsturg, and the very cxtcn-
sive fireworks displays thot are frequent on
summer evenings. Eunaing the entire
length, and reaching faruut over the cl-c Of
the cliff is the Bclvedere, tho tiorr nf which is
partly stone, with a seating ap1nt5 uf i.Go0
Here and there at con"eul'ut Gistnu"ps are
elegant statues in Stone o.t. Nun and
marble; also beds Of hrauIu' ll,wei-. which
oil the cool mountain ai .ru tnrir dense
fragrance At the north end ~ thr Belye-
dere IS large grorto orchestra platform in
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07
ON THE BEACH.

! am feeling rather nettled
For | thought it all was settled
Aid that happiness was quite within my
reach.
As sat with Arahelll
oh, such Il happy feller,
Under her umbrella
On the beach
As | said, I'm feeling nettled,
For fear it isn't settled,
And I'm longing now to tear my hair and
screech,
For there sits-my Arabella
And she's got smother felcr
Under her umbrella,
Out nf reach
Roland King in Life
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07

Porcelain A piece tea set, the most grace,
full shape in the mnlket decorated III bios
SONS. mo rose anl gold Bard, " 90 per
set.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07
CHINA &C CLASS.
|. LEWIS ROW.
China, GLASS, &c.

A few 10 piece chamber sets, vide color
band and gold lines. 81 80 per st There is
only limited number q these sets and this
price cannot he guaranteed for tie future.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07
tssa
SECESSION.
OUR NEIGHBoRS OF NOVA SCOTIA
DEMAND HOME RULE. r..

Failing in That, Their Leaders Say They
viii Not Rest Until the Stars and
Stripes are Floating Over the Penin-
sula,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-07

We are having struggle for home rule at
our own doors that is Of interest to the United
States as well as Canada, but the Irish con,
test in the same cause overshadowed the one
nearer by, while the fight promises to be just
as bitter and the principles they struggle for
are just the same.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
PERSONALS.


Miss Dellie Allen, of New London,
spent Sunday in Wellington.
viii Myers, of New London, was visit
ing friends in Wellington last week.
Mrs. Nathan Carr, who has been i'll for
several months, continues in decline, and
her physician gives little encouragement
lor any future improvement in health
Mrs. Edith Osborn, of Greenwich, who
has been spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Fisher, OF
this place, returned home Monday morn
ing.
Park w. Cowan and Geo. II. Speck, of
the EyTERpRIsE Office, visited Ashland
Sunday.
Mr.. Addison Wadsworth, Of this place,
has accepted a position in Patterson's
coal office, at Dayton. He goes to his new
work next Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruby Thomas, of Cincinnati, has
been visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. D.
b. Vermilya.
Messrs Robert Ward and @. A. McCul.
low, of Greenwich, spent the Sabbath in
Wellington, guests Of |. N. Linder'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Stannard are attend.
ing the G. A. r. encampment in Cieve'
land
Hon. S. s. Warner and family have re-
turned from their Southern trip.
Mr.. Asa Dolph, the champion bicycle
rider, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with his
friends in town.
Charles II. Lang Of Cleveland, spent
Sunday with his parents here
Mr.. Lee Hersey, Of Cleveland, was in
town over Sabbath with his relatives.
Mr.. Noah Hamlin Of Norwalk, called
at our sanctum Monday morning. lie
was formerly station agent OF the Bee
Line at this place, but left here In the fall
of 1865. Time has dealt gently with Mr.
Hamlin. He has passed the time allotted
to man and is still as hale and hearty al
many at three score years
Mr. r. G. Horr, Of Philadelphia, ant
Mrs. II. B. Hamlin, Of Wadena, MINI.
are visiting their father, Hon. II. A. Horr
/ Of this place.
s. s. Parker and family went 10 Cleve
land today to attend the encampment o
the G. A. r. and W. G. 7. U.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

nj; eaE will be devoted peciallyto PARAsoIs OWES and
EANs We shall show the most complete line Of the above gooa
offered in Wellington at prices to compare With the Jes
Paus J. O. MALLORY & CO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

Alarpe number of visitors are in town
stopping with friends, to await the open
lining of the town hall.
Week after next an entertainment Will
be given in the new town hall by home
talent under the direction Of Mr.. g. b.
Bartlett, Of Concord, Mass. Mr.. Bartlett
has given similar entertainments in nearly
every city in the country, and everything
that he undertakes is sure to be success
Music, pictures, statuarYpantomimes, etc.
will be included in the programme. Inc
proceeds of the entertainmentwill be used
for fitting up the new library room in the
town hall. s
Friday afternoon last we made a short
trim over the Bee Line Railway. The
company has expended vast amount Oh
money, during the past year, on the ROAD
bed. 1t is ballasted with the best oi ma
terial, and the track has been relaid win
Bessemer steel rails on new ties, all ior
tbe comfort and safety of the traveller Az
Gallon we noticed that portion OF the
once large and cummodlous stockyards
had been changed back to common pas
iure fields. The yard.master informed US
. that there is only about onetenth the
stock received at that point for feeding
that there was ten years ago, and the
amount is still decreasing. The slaughter
houses of the West are doing a tremen
dous business in shipping fresh meat ii
refrigerator cars to the Eastern cities, an'
n the present outlook indicates that th'
a through live stock business has aOou
reached its end
d As per announcement the W. d L. L
e Ry., was sold at Cleveland last Friday :
]. L. Forrest for $j05,OOO, subject to tn
lie rights of the city of Norwalk, for thirt
r. thousand dollars advanced for shop
round houses, etc. The road will be REQ
+. gopized under the name of "Wheelin
q and Lake Erie Railway" The old STOCK
q. holders, by the scheme OF reorganlzatioi
are allowed to subscribe for an equ'
amount of the new issue by the paymeI
' of 1856 per share for each share receives
~ Holders of unsecured claims may e
Q change for stock by the payment OF $SO
share. Holders of second mortgaE
~ bonds may exchange for new stock on Il
re payment of S. per share. Holders oil nj
n. mortgage bonds with coupons attach
from May /, 1884, may be exchanged
at the rate of four old bonds for three nj
on bonds and ten shares of stock OF the nj
he company, provided a payment OF 50
share is made for the new stock. Ho
,ed ers of first mortgage coupons will rece
i,b three new bonds for every $1,000 OF 81
-. coupons, rated at face value, and VIII q
WI receive one share of new stock for :
his of said coupons in the event that he 81
en-. pay SO per share for each share recely
a.. But ahead of all this comes the clal
lih of the Garrison estate, which 1t is prov
j. ed shall receive 800 of the first mortgi
the bonds and 1920 shares of the capi
ma stock.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
This Weeks New Advertisements

VIM. Rininger-Dry Goods.
J. S. Mallory s. Co,-Dry Goods
EN- McGillen g. Co.,-Dry Goods
Mrs palmer-Millinery Goods
E.E. Goodrich-Clothing'
i'll. acknowledging 80
bankrupt Clothing, Cleveland "
F,B. serage-Boots and Shoes.
Dr f. Elliott-To visit Wellington
r. Robinson-Ice Cream
Myers & saner-Ice Cream
VIM. Sutliff-Potatoes.
NC. Potter-Hired Help.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

those who believe tnat nature vii WORK on
cough or cold should understand that this Is done
at The expense Of the constitution. Each time
thIs weakens the system, and we all know that the
Termination OF this dangerous practice Is \ con
sumtiyes grave. Don't take the chances, when a
ffty,cent bottle OF Dr. Biglow's Positive Cure Will
safely and promptly cure any recent cough, coldi
Drugplpts for chronic cases or family use. 44yl-3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Farmers' Protective Association.

OBERLIN, ", April ~, 90.
The Lorain CouEty Farmers Protective
Association will meet in Elyrla at the
Court House ON Thursday, April Goth, at
10 a. m. This will be very important
meeting as the subject OF protection. TO
farmers has come up in Congress and is
becoming National movement.
All persons interested are invited to at
tend and help in the fight for protection
and honest business. Farmers, come and
bring your wives and neighbors.
s. A. REED, Sec'y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
A Card.

am prepared to repair and adjust all
kinds OF sewing machines on shortest no
lice also supplies of all kinds on hand.
Office with j.W. Wilbur, who is agent for
the New Home and Union sewing ma
chimes. North side public square; "a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Park House.

The Park House has been recently re-
fitted in tirstclass style. The travelling
public Is invited TO call before going
elsewhere. Good stable in connection.
II. BARNES, Landlord.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

Clvcerine Salye, which Is q sure, safe and speedy
cnye for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and
ali other sores. Try the wonder bealer. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded Only 70 cts
Sold by druggists' Tyi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Advertised Letters.

Following Is list Of unclaimed letters remain
,.. e. ,hc pos,oaice at Wellington, Ohio, April
18th, 1896; ,u,,,o, u,de
1,o' ",a NJ Arthnr Jessie Warden.
: 'eS'io GEO. {. Bush, p. M.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indisoretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. &C.. will sends
recipe that wfll cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This rveat remedy was discovered By mis-
sionary in South Ansrica. Send o self-ed-
dressed envelope TO tho Rny. JosEPH T. In
MAH. Station d. New York CITY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

Monday and Tuesday evenings
after the opera ice cream lemon
ade and cake will be served in the
parlors of Myers & Saner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Raw Bone Meal Tou QoHo
Raw Bone Flour N11h
Pure Acidulated Bone.
@. SAGE & 90.
Try Bone for your Corn
TRY Bone for yOur Oats

Try Bone for your Corn
Try Bone for your Oats
Try Bone for your Lawns
... TRY Bone for Your Trees
TRY Bone for Your Chickens
''Nothing like it" Henderson, the great
seed man. says one ton of bone is worth
seventy-fve tons Of stable manure. Nick
les. of Litchfeld, raised ninety-three bush
els of oats per acre, at cog5 OF Sl.75 per
acre for bone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A heavy snow and rain storm prevailed
yesterday in Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Cleveland and other sections, the storm cen
ire btiug near Buffalo, n Y. and extending
north Into Canada and south OF the Ohio
river.
Dr. Brinton II. Warner, young physi
clan OF Baltimore, died yesterday morning
ut the residence of his brother, on north
Stricken street. of hydrophobia. His agony
was terrible He was bitten by dog last
Christmas, and the disease began to mani.
fest itseflast week.
A fire yesterday destroyed a greater part
of the town Of La Crosse, Wis tho loss being
estimated at between $500, 900 and 81 900 900.
The fire originated in a lumber yard. The
fire laid waste ten blocks which included
two of the largest lumber yards in Wiscon-
sin and some eighty small houses. Fully
LOCO men are thrown out of employ ment
and 400 persons rendered homeless.
The Senate yesterday received from the
President long message transmitting cor
respondence between the Secretary Of State
and the Chinese minister with regard to the
treaty rights of Chinese subjects other than
laborers ito go and come of their own free
will and accord" The President saws that
cases of individual hardship beyond The
power OF the Executive to remedy have o.
CURED in the application of the Chinese
acts, which are due to the ambiguous and
defective PROVISIONS OF Gets of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
The Late Trouble at Fort Worth.

ST. LOUIS, April IA Globe. Democrat
special from Fort Worth says: Yesterday
was day of activity among civil officers
and rangers. A systematic search is being
made for the men who attacked the train
Saturday by four squads Of soldiers, and
others are engaged in protecting the COM
pany's property here and still others guard
ing the trains to the Johnson county line
south, and Denton county north. Eleven
freight trains moved on the Missouri Pacific
to day from this point COPYRIGHT has been
made captain ofa company of men selected
BY him who are in the service of the railroad
company, aud 200 armed citizens arc now
organized into four companies provided with
the best arms and well ofiicerca. In addi-
ton to these forces, military company As
strong, was fully organized yesterday by
Citizens known as the League for Law. 1t is
understood that the grand jury indicted
Thomas Mace, the wounded striker, for
murder in the first degree. Every man in
the ambushing party who is known. and
six of hem are, was a Knight of Labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
The Chinese Legation.

SAN FRANCISCO, April THE Chinese
Consul has made the folowir" statement
in regard to the refusal Of the customs au-
thoritics to allow the Minister 10 laud with
out producing the necessary rapers: sec
rotary Bayard sent instruction TO th9 Colltc-
tor ofthis port to permit the legation TO land
freely and extend ID them every courtesy.
Just at he moment His ExcelIency and suite
were about to step ashore the Surveyor in.
formed me that the Collector had Just st mt
an order not to permit the Legation to land
until His ExcelIency'~ credentials were sent
to the Customs Hou &c for examination. This
Wa.; communicated to his fxcele!Icy who tx
pressed surprise at The action OF the collector,
reular.;mg that bis government had instruct
ell him TO only present his credentials 10
tha President Of the United States, adding
that they were pack Ell in his baggage unier
seal and !ha. il wcuIi 10 very inconvcnient
TO gel at them 1t t5a: tine, and therefore
preferred to remain on The Slip uHti' com
muniralion could be had with Washington
Finally, ali ar delay Of an hour and Il hall
the Minister and ;!l!e were pcrtnitted 10
leave The ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
Horrible Crime

Sr FRANCIS, Ark, April I.-This town
was the scene last Sunday nf@ most horrible
crimo, and il will only !ic owing TO extra
vigilance OH the part Of the officers if It is
not followed by summary punishment. For
some time there has lived in this community
q laboring man named William Ellis, with
his wife ami two year old child Ellis was
n drinking man, and when under tho inlln-
enco Of liquor was known &c tc abusive. On
Sunday he was in an unusually vicious
mood, AMI kept up MI day his inhuman
treatment Of the woman. Late in the after
noon she sCllgh. relic in flight, and started
TO q magistrates office to procure warrant
for his arrest He followed, and when near
the Office TO which she had started fired at
her with Winchester rifle, the ball first
striking her on the wrist, then passing en-.
tirely through the body OF The child. which
she had in her arms, then penetrated the
body Of the mother, inilictng a mortal
wound The child died in short time.
The murderer was promptly arrested and
hurried of to Jail at Boydsville to save him
from lynching
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
Missouri Election

ST. LOUIS, April THE city election in
East st. Louis, yesterday, for members oil
the City Council, resulted in the Knights OF
Labor carrying two wards, and what is
known as the Administration party carried
the other two. The city elections have
been held throughout this State, and dis.
patches from numerous points Ia the inter
ior show that the labor party has carried
several places, that citizen tickets have
been successful at ether paints, and that
st-lct party lines have been drawn in some
places, in the majority Of which The demo
Gratis have been victorious.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April AT 2 a. m.
sufficient returns were received to show that
the republicans elect Heary G. krump, May.
or, and The City Solicitor while the democrats
carry all the other Offices and elect ten out
of fourteen aldermen, giving them the City
Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
Storms and Floods.

WASHINGTON, April THE severe storm
which was central yesterday morning over
the Chesapeake bay has moved with dimin-
ishing energy in direction little east Of
north, and is now central in western Massn-
chuset;s; it was unusually severe on The
Middle Atlantic and New England coasts
the highest vc'ocitcs being 90 AMI 60 miles
an hour. Local SHOWS are falling in New
England, the Ohio valley and lower lake
region, elsewhere generally fair weather
prevails. The temperature has fallen about
10 in Middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere
there has been no decided changes. At ten
o'clock this morning reports from Har-
per's Ferry show the Potomac river to be
over 1G feet above low water mark, and q
freshet is liable to occur at Washington,
which will probably cause considerable dam
age on the river front. Freshet5 will also
probably occur in the smaller rivers Of New
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
Boycott Taken Off.

READING, Pa, April THE bricklayers
Of this city have taken of tho boycott on
the Reading Electric Light Company, which
employs non union hands on its new
Building, because the boycott was in.
stluted too late TO be effective. Here
after parties contemplating building will
receive notice from the union that if
the contract is given to men who employ
non-union brickIayers, q boycott will he in
stitulc:i ut once and pushed vigorously. The
btckIayers will demand three dollars per
day Of nine hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
BIG STORMS PREDICTED. Prof

BIG STORMS PREDICTED. Prof. Foster,
mctecrologist, late Of Iowa, predicts in the
Leavcnworth Times that great storms will
pass over the United States in rapid Success
sion during the last ten days Of April, and
all shipping interests, especially in the north
err states, should prepare to protect their
property from heavy rains, high winds,
floods, sleet, snow and extreme changes of
the weather on and and from dangerous
gales on the lakes and Atlantic coast. The
heaviest Of these storms will BE- over the
Mississippi basin, about Apri! % or &c, west
of that earlier aud cast later
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-07
Terrific Storms.

WATERFORD, Ont, April IA terrific
storm visited this locality yesterday. The
SHOW is from two TO five feet deep. The
large reaper and mower mandatory was
almost destroyed. Business is entirely sus'
pended.
CHICAGO, April "A severe northeast
gale yesterday caused much additional dam
age to Lincoln Park and the Lake Shore
drive. Between North Avenue and the end
of the park all The breakwatels have been
swept away, leaving that portion fthe park
without protection. In many places the en-
tire drive has disappeared.