davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07

feat to any party that opposes. Really
rum is ruler.
The liquor dealers of Cleveland held
mass meeting lately and unanimously de-
cided to open their saloons on Sunday In
violation of the wishes of the best people
Of that city, the law and the decisions of
the courts. At mass meeting Of a class
Of Germans in Cincinnati, who claim to
control twenty-five thousand votes, II was
resolved TO vote for no officer or law-mak.
er who was not pledged for the repeal of
all Sunday laws, and at the same time it
was declared that they would disregard
such laws until they we're repealed. In
Philadelphia grand juries are to be boy.
cotted who find bills of indictment against
rum.sellers. What has been said Of these
cities is true of nearly all our large cities.
Almost quarter of million of men Il
beg pardon; / mean rum-sellers) are in
open rebellion against our Government,
defylng It's laws and lawmakers.
We are called radical and extreme in our
language. Is there a lover of his coun-
try between the Atlantic and Pacific who,
in view Of these facts, can blame us' Is
anybody able to properly characterize
such heartless rebellion as the rum.sell.
er is waging against the country which
has nourished and protected It? l wish
that was master of language sufficiently
starting to arouse the Nation to sense of
Its danger. Either the saloon power must
give way, or respect for obedience to
law must 90, and our Christian Sabbaths
must become a lost blessing. II the rum
power continues to increase, the institu.
tions founded by the early fathers upon
intelligence, self.restraint and respect for
the right, must fall prey to this aggres-
slve vandal. II we would escape the
reign Of desolation, we must relegate the
rum-seller's business to destruction.
Which shall It be, venerable men Of
years who have toiled, possibly bled, for
your country Which shall 1t be, young
men who must live In and rule this coun-
try the next generation Which shall II
be, Christians who are anxious to know
the cause Of the growing unbelief and
skepticism that seems almost epidemic
among usP Should not we awake to the
impending danger when the rum power
lays It's ruthless hand upon our officers Of
law, deHes the mandates Of courts and
controls legislatures and elections
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. o. II. Pitkn and family, of Char.
don, o., is in town for Il few days visiting
her father, J. H. Wight.
Miss Minnie L. Clegon began her school
again last Tuesday.
Miss Alice Douglass returned to her
school last Monday.
Mr.. +. II. Phelps is recovering from a
long siege Of typhoid fever.
Mr. B. II. Fisher returned to California
Monday. Bert took advantage of low
rates East to smile upon "the girl | left
behind me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Cahoon, of Elyria,
were the guests OF Col G. L. Couch over
Sunday.
Mrs, Lucinda Simpson, Of Woodland,
Cal, and Mrs. j. B. Barker, Of Greenwich,
were the guests OF Ye Editor Friday.
Mr. Fred Daugherty has position as
our salesman with Il. L. Goodrich.
Mrs. Angelia, wife OF Rev. B. G. Ran.
dolph, of Milford, Ills, is visiting her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. IIoughton, and
other relatives in town.
Mrs. c. F. West visited relatives in
Elyria last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McComb, of Clyde,
have moved to Wellington, their former
home. Mr. McComb is quite i'll at pres
ent with chills and lever.
Mr.. 0. S. Griffin; OF Norwalk, called at
sanctum Friday last
Mr.. J. II Price left Monday morning
for Canada TO visit his parents for time.
He will go from there TO Chicago te enter
into business.
Frank Dyer, of Caro-, Mich, Is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. N. E. Foote is spending a few
weeks with her son in Cleveland.
Miss Lutte Titus Is in Cleveland visit.
ing relatives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07

The town clock will probably not strike
until the new city government is organiz-
ed.
1t was clearly shown last Saturday even.
ing that the new town hall is none too
large.
1t is estimated that Mr.. White walks
six miles every time he lights the street
lamps.
A special meeting of the Hamlin Relief
Sewing Society will meet in their new
room, in the rear Of Grand Army Hall,
Thursday afternoon.
The pressure of snow broke in the roof
Of the south wing TO d. L. Wadsworth's
planning mill Tuesday morning. A num-
Der of feet of the west wall was broken
down and slid into the pond, together
with large quantity of seasoned lumber.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
Aggressrveness Of the Liquor TrafIl,

Aggressiveness Of the Liquor Traffic.
Evil seems always more aggressive than
good; II is always on the alert TO occupy
new ground.
The embezzler, now rusticating In Can
ada or Italy, commenced by taking a
small sum Of money for some special,
possibly good, object, and, replacing 1t,
excused himself as having wronged no.
body. He next took, or borrowed as he
called 1t, a large sum, expecting to replace
itsoon but adverse speculation, extrava-
gance or, possibly, gambling made It nee.
essary TO alter the books to cover up the
shortage, Then hoping by brave effort
at speculation, to retrieve his losses and
be able to replace his employers money,
he took larger sum and again lost. This
time the amount Is too large to be cover.
d; exposure and the peniteniary stare
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

The full exposure of conspiracy in
the Board of Aldermen of 1884, which
eliminated in the great Broadway fran
chise bribery, proves the priceless value
to the public interests of an honest and
fearless press. 1t is certain that but for
the influence and power of the press, the
faithless Aldermen of 1884 would still
have been unexposed, and Jake Sharp
and his associates would have been free to
resume their work of corrupting public Of
ficials, only rendered bolder and more de-
fiant than ever by their success In this
wholesale iniquity.-N Y. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
Vessels Wrecked in the Late Storm.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The storm of
Wednesday and Thursday was one of the
fiercest ever known on Lake Superior.
At Marquette the crew of the Cleveland
schooner Florida were rescued by the tug
Gillett, after a terrible battle for life.
The officers and crew of the steam barge
Robert Wallace, which went ashore near
Marquette, were rescued.
A dispatch from Frankfort, Mich,
says: The barges Hinekaunie and Mari
nette, in tow of the steam barge Manis-
tique, went ashore four miles south of
this place Thursday and were wrecked.
The two crews, numbering fifteen men,
were all lost except one named G. w.
Annis. One of those lost was William
Lowry.
A Muskegon Mich. special says: "The
hull of the schooner, supposed to be the
Holen. of Chicago, is floating about half
a mile out in Lake Michigan, abreast of
the harbor. Wreckage has been coming
in since Friday. Among other things is
yawl boat with the name "Helen of
Chicago" upon it. The crew is supposed
to be lost.
DETROIT, MICH, November 20.-The
schooner Unadilla, of Detroit, valued at
$150,000, was wrecked at McGulpin Point,
Straits of Mackinaw, Thursday. The
crew is safe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
Sudden Death.

PEORIA, ILL.,, November 20-Dr. II. C.
Cardwell, highly educated gentleman,
who travelled around and lectured on
Biblical and oriental subjects, was found
dead in his room last night in the Peoria
House. He came here on an invitation of
Rev. Mr. Baines, of the Campbellite
Church, to lecture. He had long suffered
from a painful and incurable disease, and
it is believed that he took an overdose of
whiskey and morphine. as empty bottles,
in which were dregs each being found in
his bed. He was about forty-fye years
old, and claimed to be the only surviving
blood relative of the late John G. Cal
houn, Of South Carolina.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The White House grounds are closed
in order to give Mr.. Cleveland and his
household some privacy.
The Naval Ordnance Bureaus estimates
/ for next year are 81, ,741 ,494, and include
81 ,0S6, $50 for ordnance work, $29,2S of
+ the amount to be used at the w Washington
naval arsenal.
The annual report of the Postmaster
General has been distributed to the press
for publication Monday Mr. Villas, it is
understood, does not renew his recon-
mendation for the erection of new post
! office in this city.
The saving to be accomplished by Sec
retary Whitney's order in reference to
Navy Department supplies is estimated at
100000 per annum. There will be little
change in the clerical force, but consider
able reduction in the number of store
keepers.
Maryland people are very much pleased
bv a rumor that Colonel James Fenner
Lee of that State who is secretary of the
American Legation at Vienna, may be-
come Minister to Austria. Nothing can
be learned at the State Department to in
dicate that such action is contemplated.
Lieutenant Ernest A. CARING, Seventh
Cavalry, having declined the detail of
military attache Of the legation at Bogo
ia. United States of Columbia, Minister
Dabney H. Maury applied for First Lieu
tenant Henry X. Lemly, Third Artillery,
but the War Department declines to make
the detail, as he has been on extended
leaves for several years past.
Secretary Whitney sent out the speci-
fications and forms of contracts for the
three additional large cruisers provided
for by Congress. These are to be 300,
1000 and 1900 tons with indicated horse
power of 1000, 5000 and 5000, respec-
lively. If the power attained falls below
1000 in either, the vessel will not be ac-
cepted from the contractor, but a penalty
of 800 will be exacted for each unit of
power less than the specified require
ments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
Change in the baseball Club.

CHICAGO, November 20.-Base- ball cir
cles were startled by the informa-
ton that the Detroit Club had announced
its determination to withdraw from the
National League. The reason given was
that a majority of the League managers
had destroyed the clubs prospects by
passing q rule which would prove fnan-
cially disastrous to the Detroits.
President Spalding said I'VE had a
big fight at the meeting Thursday over
the changing Of the rule which re-
quired all clubs to give a proportion
of the gate receips to the visiting team,
to the new amendment giving all home
clubs the entire receipts, the visiting club
to receive 1925 each game. All the clubs
except Kansas City and Detroit favored
the change Manager Watkins, of the
Detroit club, does not conceal his in
tention of going to the American Asso-
citation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
Lost in a Gale.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The Inter
Oceans Washburn (Wis.) special confirms
the loss of the Lucerne with all on board
The special says news is just received
here that the steamer Lucerne, which left
here last Monday evening with cargo of
ore for Cleveland, has gone to the bottom
of Lake Superior with all on board. 1t
is not known that she had been seen after
she left here until Wednesday, when the
captain of the steam barge Fred Kelly
saw her turn about and head for this port
for shelter. She not arriving here Friday
morning the captain of the steam barge
Raleigh, who brought the Lucerne, tele
graphed to Bayfield, for tug to 60 in
search of her. The steamer Barker i'm
mediately started out. She had only
gone few miles when the spars of the
vessel were seen just above the water,
about a mile south and ten miles from this
city. Three men were found lashed in
the rigging. They were Immediately cut
loose and brought to this city last night
One was recognized as being the second
mate. The vessel is lying in forty feet
of water. The Lucerne left this port
with crew of nine men, all of whom are
supposed to be lost. The tug Brown, of
Bayfield,, searched about the wreck all
day for more bodies but found none
The bodies are covered with from one to
six inches of ice The Lucerne is sup
posed to have gone to the bottom some
time Wednesday night. The wind blew
terrific gale that night with binding
snow-storm from the northeast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chapter of Crimes and Casual
ties by Land and Sea-F'ires,
Shipwrecks-Robberies
and Murders.
MIR. ARTHUR'S FUNERAL.
Simple Ceremonies-Mr. Cleveland and
Cabinet Officers to be Present.

Simple Ceremonies-Mr. Cleveland and
Cabinet Officers to be Present.
New YORK November 20-The funeral
ceremonies over ex-President Arthur
remains on Monday morning will be
without display. His remains will not
| lie in state, but after the services on Mon
day will be taken direct to the Rural
Cemetery at Albany. The representa-
tives of the city will attend the church
services in body, and then accompany
the remains to the burial. Mayors Grace
and Baker of Buffalo, will be guests of
the committee to Albany.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The President
will leave Washington on Sunday night
for New York to attend the funeral of
ex-President Arthur Monday morning.
He will be accompanied by Secretaries
Bayard, Endicott, Whitney, and Lamar,
and Postmaster General Villas. The party
will return to Washington Monday after
noon, leaving New York directly after
the funeral. The United States Senate
rial committee will leave here Sunday at
4 p. NJ. On account of the death of eX-
President Arthur, President Cleveland
did not hold his customary reception
yesterday. The President has issued
an executive order for the closing of the
executive departments on Monday.
The POstmaster-General issued the fol
lowing order; "On Monday, the 22d of
November, the postoffices of the United
States may be closed between the hours
of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and I o'clock p NJ.
in memory of the late President of the
United States, Chester Allan Arthur"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
More Fatal Flames.

CINCINNATI, November 20.-About
fifteen minutes before O'Clock this morn
ing fire broke out in the third story of
Mack & Stadler's wholesale clothing
store, on the south side of Third street
between Vine and Race, and gained
headway before an alarm was sent in.
1t soon spread to Fechheimer Brothers
wholesale clothing establishment, next
door. The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
The Burnet House is directly opposite,
and many guests rose and dressed, ready
to leave, but it did not become necessary.
At 4:10 A. NJ. the dividing wall fell and
Peter Kuhle, of the "Fours." Captain p.
Halstead, of Company /, and two other
tiremen whose names are not yet
learned were precipitated amid the ruins,
falling from the sixth floor to the cellar
At 4:30 Kuhle was got out. He was not
much hurt. Captain Halstead could be
heard talking through the ruins By II A.
NJ. the two buildings were entirely Quilted,
while the clothing house of NJ. II. Marks
& Co.. adjoining on the west, was dam
aged heavily by water Loss, $5000
Mark Stadler & Co. have $2G0000 insu-
rance on the building and $500 on the
stock. NJ. & s. Fechheimer & Co., $3j,-
600 on building and $225,000 on stock.
Four firemen were injured by falling tim
bers, but none fatally. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

A strike Of the $4,000 coke workers in
the Connellsville region is threatened.
The Bartholdi statue of Liberty will
probably be relghted Monday evening.
The Virginia Conference VI. E. Church
South, continued its session at Norfolk
Rev Father Pfraengle will accept the
abbacy Of St. Mary's Abbey, Newark,
NJ.
Work on the railroad to run from
Lynchburg, Va, to Durham, n c., will
soon begin.
The Knights of Labor have organized
the field hands in Louisiana, and they are
now striking.
Fong All Sing was hanged at San
Francisco on Friday, for the murder of a
Chinese woman.
A supplementary motion for a new
trial of the Wilson-Moen case has been
made by Wilson's counsel.
On December 1st an advance in the
freight rates to all Eastern points will
take place at indianapolis.
General John Newton, commissioner of
Public Works of New York city, is visit
ing relations in Norfolk, Va.
The cattle plague among the herds on
Blue river, Nebraska, forty miles south
west of Lincoln, still continues.
Clarke county, Va, will vote Decembe
20 on the question Of granting licenses
to sell liquor within said county.
The Rt. Rev. a. A. Curtis, the new
Catholic Bishop Of Wilmington, Del, will
be installed by Cardinal Gibbons this
morning.
John NJ. Pullock, representative at
Cincinnati, O., of the Vacuum Oil Com
panv of Rochester, N. Y, has been miss
since Monday.
George r. Beeler, prominent citizen
of the Chickasaw NATHAN, has been ar
rested at Fort Smith, Ark, for killing his
brotherin-law.
Fire at Jersey City destroyed Freitag's
embroidery factory and the costly ma
chinery imported from Switzerland. Loss
about $15O,OOO.
4 fgbt between white and cOlOred rats
took place at Fort Valley, Penn, Friday.
Three white rats killed four colored ones
in two minutes.
d. w. Browning, clerk of the Circuit
Court for the past twelve years, com
mitted suicide at Bloomington, Ind, by
himself.
The failure of Stewart & Jones, plumb
ers. of No. 215 west Fourth street, VIII
Del, is announced. The la
bilities are not very heavy
IT is said at Ottawa, Ont, that the state
nents published by the New York press
a few days ago concerning new extra
lition treaty with the United States are
'alse.
In Cincinnati, Thursday night, Peter
Englehart, who has been living apart
rom his wife, entered her apartments
md fired twice at their eight-year-old
on. Missing him, he shot his wife
dangerously.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
General KauIbars Taking Leave of BuI-
garia-Count Kalnoky's Speech.

General Kauibars Taking Leave Of BnI-
garia-Count KaInoky's Speech.
SOFIA, November 20-General Kaul-
bars, in his note to the Bulgarian Govern
ment announcing his departure, says that
the government has rejected Russia's
counsels, which were intended to extricate
Bulgaria from her difficulties, and has
continued its insolent attacks upon Rus
sian subjects. His further presence Gen
eral Kaulbars adds, is useless, Bulgaria
having completely lost confidence in Rus
sia.
General Kaulbars has hidden farewell
to the different diplomats here prior to
his departure.
RAGOON, November 20.-Severe fight
ing is reported between the British and
native troops at Myogyee, in which sixty
Burmese were killed and large number
wounded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
The Doodle Aldermen.

New YORK, November 20.-After she
prosecution had closed its case in the
McQuade trial, on motion of the District
Attorney, days were fixed for the trial
of ex-Aldermen Reilly, O'Neill, and
Cleary. The date for Reillys trial was
set for the Goth of November, with the
others to follow Immediately afterward
in the order named. All three are kept
under police surveillance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
To Attend the Ex-President's Funeral.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., November 90
Speaker Carlisle to-day appointed the fol
lowing committee of the House of Rep
resentatives to attend the funeral of ex-
President Arthur: Hons Frank Hiscock
and Abram S. Hewitt, of New York; w
ID. Kelly, of Pennsylvania; William NJ.
Springer, of Illinois; Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine; Olin Welburn, of Texas; w. w.
Phelps, of New Jersey; c. c. Watson, of
Indiana; j. ID. Long, of Massachusetts
Daniel Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania; r.
r. Hill, of Illinois; Beriah Wilkins, of
Ohio, and John T. Heard, of Missouri
All the members of this committee not
now in this city were tonight notified by
telegraph by General Clark, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, of their APP
pointment, and requested to be present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
A Terrible Explosion.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, November 2O.-A
terrible explosion occurred in the burning
Standard mines to-day, the flames having
reached what is called "the gas heading
which has been feared ever since the
mine caught fire. The men at work in
the mine at the time all escaped except
four, who were frightfully burned The
extent Of damage is not known, owing to
the dangerous condition of the mine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Eugene Johnson, on trial at Mounds
vile, w. Va, for the murder of Rev. J. p.
Hatcher, town marshal, was convicted Of
murder in the second degree.
The State Board of Canvassers Friday
gave Elliott certificate of election to
Congress from South Carolina. He has a
majority over Smalls (colored).
Lieutenant Garst and 103 seamen from
the United States steamer Shenandoah
arrived in New York Friday per
steamer Acapulco from Aspinwall
Hon. John Arnot, Jr, member Of
Congress, and a millionaire banker, died
at 2 o'clock Saturday morning at his
home in Elmira, n. Y, aged ffty-six
years.
The undergraduates of the University
OF Pennsylvania rendered Aristophene's
comedy, "The Acharians," before a cul-
tured audience in New York Friday
night.
The late General Robert d. Lilly, Of
Staunton, but a few days before his death
received $4,000 from Chicago firm for
an invention of his which had lately been
patented.
Further particulars concerning the
great storm which ragged on the lakes
Wednesday and Thursday show that on
Lake Superior it was one of the fiercest
gales that ever swept the lake.
j. V. Darlington, indicted for the muir
der of r. II. Bowsman, of Horse Pasture
Henry county, Va, who was on trial at
Martinsville last week, was on Saturday
found not guilty by the jury.
The Norfolk and Western depot at Mar
rows was destroyed by fire Friday night
The agent left fire burning in the stove
and lighted lamp, and when he returned
found the depot in ashes. Nothing was
saved.
iIt AIdoOuIO lNNllCI ANoONldllOu VI lit
United States and Canada, which ad-
journed its session in St. Louis, adopted
a report which recommended the forma-
ton of a uniform system for the dispen-
sation of charity.
A freight train on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, when near Ashley, Pa,
Friday night, was wrecked, and William
Auman, the engineer, William Rogers,
and Patrick Farrell, brakemen, were
badly hurt.
In his annual report to the Secretary of
War, Paymaster- General William B. Ro-
chester says that a total of $13,444, ,7S3
was disbursed to the army during the
fiscal year, without delinquency in the
prompt payment of the troops or loss to
the government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

CAPE MAY, Nj, November 20.--About
1:30 A. M. to-day the hotel Bellevue was
burned to the ground. Ten cottages near
by and a lumber yard were also destroyed.
Of the cottages, about one-half were occus
pied. AS the Bellevue has not been oeeus
pied for several months, the fire is sup-
posed to be the act of an incendiary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
SunmariIy shot.

MATAMoRAs, MEXICO, November 90
AT one of the up-riyer ranches the revo-
lutionist, named Abelardo Tejerina, who
was wounded in one of the recent skir-
mishes, was captured by the Government
troops and Immediately taken out and
shot The recent revolutionary move
ment here appears to have entirely ended,
and not single band is known to be in
arms on this side Of the river
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
A COoked-up ,Iob.

HANAN, n Y, November 20.-The un-
yelling of the bust of the late Charles
Cook-founder of the Cook Academy
took place here to-day. The exercises
were very elaborate addresses, being
delivered by Governor Hill and President
e. X. Adams of the Cornell University.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
A Big Packing-house.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The Chicago
Cooperative Packing and Provision
Company, with a capital of $4,000, is the
title of new corporation just licensed.
Its formation is the outgrowth of the
stock-yards strike, and the stockholders
will be drawn mostly from the ranks of
the Knights of Labor and trades unions.