davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
HUNTINGTON.

July ~, ~.
The last quarterly meeting this confer.
ence year In the NJ. e. Church will be
on Saturday at . p. N. and at 7:45 in the
evening. Live feast at 10 and preaching
at Ii on Sabbath morning. Elder Hughes
expects to be here during all the services
The W. II. M. Society will meet on
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Rogers.
Mr.. William June died last Thursday,
the 25ih, He had been slowly failing for
long time. He has had no desire TO live,
not wishing to get well since his wife died
year ago last April. The funeral was
at his home on Saturday afternoon, Rev..
Long conducting the services. He leaves
seven children. Only three Of them were
able TO be here-Edwip, Milo and VII.
liam. John Wilton and his daughter
Elva and Loomis Wilton and his wife and
daughter we're nj the funeral.
Mr. James Dirlam, from Sullivan, and
Sidney Dirlam. from New London, spent
sunday with their mother At Theodore
Dulam's. ttr
Mr.. Long raised money 70 finish paying
for the repairs on the church last Sunday.
A pretty good days work. ff&f
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Sage have r. littls
daughter bornfsst wednssdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. win CAN'T haye a Iittlt
500 about two weeks old. r..
Mrs. Agustus LedyUd attended Mrs
Walkers funeral. She says Mr.. Ledyard
is in very feeble health. only being able to
sit up long enough to have his bed made.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norton. from Atwater,
and Mrs. Lucetta Fairchild, from Wiscon.
sin, sisters OF Mrs. Walker, arrived here
the next day after she died. Mrs. Young.
man, from Atwater, niece Of Mrs.
Walker, came with them.
Mss Shaw, Mrs. j. Longs sister. re-
turned TO her home last week in time to
attend her grandmother's funeral on
Wednesday.
Mrs, Millie Preston, Maj. Smead's
daughter, returned 10 her home In Michl-
gun this week.
: Quincy RoutsoD and Master Fred
Baumgardner are visiting at A. J. Rout-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

Wellington this week. While we hope
their stay at Wellington may prove bene.
fit TO their children, we are sorry to lose
them from the society of the town, and
hope they will sometime return
Mrs. Thorpe and daughter, of Toledo,
O., are guests Of Mrs. Geo. Penfeld.
The infant daughter of j. G.. Starr has
been very sick for the last week, but is
slightly improved at present.
Rev. N. A. Castle leaves next week for
a trip through the East and a visit to his
old home In Maryland.
Born, TO Mr.. ard Mrs T, L, Andrews,
q daughter, July %.
Mr.. Charles Beckham, who has been
visiting at r. p. Baldwin,s, returned to his
home in New York, last week. He will
return after SEPTEMBER LIST, accompanied
by his wife.
Mrs, Barlow, who for several weeks has
been suffering from inflammation Of the
eyes, is now slightly better
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
PITTSFIELD.

July 30, 1879.
Farmers have secured their wheat in
dne condition. Threshlng has begun with
various yields, from 10 to over 20 bushels
per acre. The product at present prices
leaves the balance on the wrong side oi
the ledger.
Haying is about over and q good crop
has been well saved, there being so little
rain that great deal did not get a
sprinkle.
Oats are being cut and generally stand
up well, making reaplng much easier
than yeai ago.
Pastures are getting short and cows are
shrinking in milk, 30 that one who is en-
gagged In hauling milk TO town gave II as
his opinion that there was not enough
milk in town to make two horse load.
Cheese ought to come up In price.
A terrific storm Sunday afternoon lev
elled fences, broke down trees and flooded
the street around the Centre. The rain
was very acceptable, so the wind was
cheeriully consented 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
KIPTON.

Ju'y ~, b9
The weather Is quite warm and we
are In need Of rain as, Il is getting very
dry.
Hsylng and harvesting are about over
and some have commenced cutting oais
to-day.
Mrs VIM Clark, Of Cleveland, Is 10
town spending few days with friends.
Mr.. Shattuck Is improving.
Mr.. William Bonner's people moved
into their new house last week.
The NJ. e. quarterly meeting was held
here Saturday and Sunday. DR.. Hoyt
preached Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning. ~.
The chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. K. Church
at the residence Of G. L. webber Friday
evening was well attended and all repor
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

a good time. Net proceeds, $685..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass are
spending few weeks at Linwood Park
enjoying the lake breezes.
A number Of Kipton young people
went to the lake to camp Sunday after
noon.
The ladies of the Disciple Church will
give an ice cream supper Friday evening,
August end.
C.S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

C.vtslle'. Art Gallery . 7! Pictures @ !! n sy sy
Special attention paid to enlarKing In Crayon
Lnk. or Water oolors and copyinx from OLD
plicato5 can be had at any time. Gallery over
|boUlby 4 Halls grocery. r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
Jolly %. ,sa,

July 20, 80,
while unloading hay with hsy-fork
the pulley broke and struck Mr.. ]. c.
Barlow on the head, infiicting 4 painful
scalp wound which might prove fatal.
: The NJ. =. festival At Walter Smiths
vas complete success A large crowd
gathered early. notwithstanding the busy
season, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith made all
feel Al homo as usual. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. W er'th and family moved o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
TIE NEWS
IL Gathered Nlvl ss..isl G.lNllsai.ltl,
ALI About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,.
Dry.
Haying we'll along.
Uat harvest near at hand.
The musical toot OF the threshing ma
chine is heard in the land.
II is reported that Henry Bradford was
severely hGIt BY falling from a load Of
hay and striking on pitchfork, which
penetrated his thigh, making a severe
wound.
The public will call on w. M. Crandall
when they want their mail, the office hay.
Ing changed hands last week.
Martin Mann, Of Michigan, is VISITING
relatives here.
Relatives from Indiana arc visiting at
Robert Anderson's.
Robert Potter has put an elegant avn.
Ing over the front OF his store, adding
much to the general appearance.
Fred Battle got on his muscle with the
conductor Of the north bound milk wagon
and his experience cost $500
Oscar Miller says there Is no fun in gett
ing knocked around by the cars, 1, sort o
disturbs the nervous system, or is liable to,
The suit between Mart Mann and II
Converse was settled before trial in Con.
verses favo
Henry Shepard and wife,of West Salem
have been spending few days with
friends here.
Scot Anderson is working at L. Her.
rick's.
o. L. johnson is about TO move his mill
TO different location. Geo. Calkins having
bought the present site and desires its re
moval.
The r. R. Co. have been putting in new
guards at the crossings.
HAIL CoIurprA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
JulY a0. vap

Miss May Ledyard has closed out her
millinery business and returned TO her
home at Chatham.
A number ot improvements n buIld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
roNsonIAL.
DENTISTS.

iT ;. H5L1aosE. Dentist ofics owe,
us Husted's store IN Bank Building.
Wsilington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gAs admin
sssrsd for ihs sItraotiss sf tssth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

e.. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
KING MWANGA DEPOSED.
THE SAVAGE MONARCH OF UGANDA A
PRISONER.
DErHRoNED By HIS BODY GuAHD-K1wEwl
HIS BROTHER, MADE KING-A BLOODY
OUTBREAK OF ARABS AGAINST


Zanzibar. Jan. Ii --Advices have been received
from the interior that in October last Mwanga,
King of Uganda, plotted to destroy his entire
BODY guard, his intention being to abandon them
ON an island in Lake Victoria Nyanza, where they
would starve to death. The guards, who had been
forewarned of the Kings intentions, refused to
enter the canoes which were to convey them 70
the island, but returned to the capital and made
on attack on Mwanga's palace The King hed 10
escape the fury of the guards, and his pro'ner'
Kiwewa, was enthroned in his stead
Kfwewe appointed Christians to the prinoipai
Offices This enraged the Arabs who murcered
snanv of the Christian officials and replaced them
with Mahometans. The Arabs burned the Eng
fish and French mission stations and killed many
of the converts to Christianity. The mission boat
Eleanor, in which some CT the persons who had
been converted by the French missionaries were
Aeeing, was struck by a hippopotamus and sunk,
five of the converts being drowned.
Many letters for Emn Bey and Henry NJ Stanley
were destroyed by the burning of the missionary
stations. The missionaries have reached Usambvio
In safety. The Msaiala depot is safe. Mwanga
is a prisoner at Magu. lie has appealed to the
English missionaries for assistance
The Arabs have written to Missionary Mckay
exulting in their triumph, and prophesying the ex-
tinction of all the mission stations in Central
Africa in revenge for Englands antslavery policy.
They have proclaimed Uganda Mahometan king
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
prveroyIyG Ay IGEp oLERK.

Boston, jan Il (speclaD.-For moro than twenty
FIVE years. George Wright has been In tho employ oil
Uccht Brothers shoe merchants, Boston. lie is over
eighty years OF ago, and although his usefulness mas
been impaired in a great measure by his advanced
years he has reported for duty regularly every day,
rain or shine On the evening Of January 1, as ho was
about to leave the store for his homo In ilngham he
was called into the countlng groom by the members
OF the firm and Informed that hc would be pensoned
for life that is to say his salary would be paid and he
would not bo called upon TO perform any service
He llkewise received purse containing $3.50 and 2
hoy OF choice cigars. TIE old man much Affected
and tears OF gratitude rolled down his cheeks a. ho
attempted TO thank his empoyers for their generosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
ALL THE DEAD RECOVERED.
COMPLETING THE SEARCH OF TIE RUINS
IN PITTSBURG.
CONTROVERSY AMONG PHYSICIANS ovEB THE
INJURED PERsoNs-No ARCHITECT SUPER
yIsING THE BUILDING WHICH
nrrrrlu
WAS WKECKED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

fBT TO TIE TRlBUNk~l
Pittsburg Jan. 1.-The ruins Of the buildings
wrecked by the storm Wednesday to-day yielded
UP the man glcd bodies of four unfortunaes The
death roll row has eighteen names upon IT. Per
haps four of the seriously hurt will die. The opinion
Is that no more bodies will be found. The BODY OF
the Rev. Dr. James L. Read was discovered IN tne Gel
lar of the weldIn Building at 80 a m to-day. he
had evidently just stepped from the elevator when
the walls fell. His nose was broken ana there was
cash In h,s forehead three inches long. HIS iest-
calm and indicated instant death. AT 3
O'Clock this afternoon the body of Richard Carroll
lsborer who lived in Allegheny, was found In Wiheys
cellar. His body was pinned down by three heavy
beams. Tho body of Leonard schehauer, orok-
layer who lived In Allegheny, found In the wiley
ruins and also that OF George Blenheim.
A queer contest between opposing schools OF medi-
cine resulted from the accident Shortly arer me
alarm had been sounded ambulances from the
homeopathic and West Penn Hospitals arrived Tho
former, being the tho of the disaster,
got most of the patients, much TO the disgust OF INC
West Penn people, who are allopaths Lively sorahi-
bling ensued before the injured people were got out
Of the way@ Tho rivalry not confined TO 'he
attaches of the hospitals. Several wounded people
were carried across Woodss into harness SHOP
whcrc two well-known physicians Of opposite Schools
almost came to blows in quarrel as to which should
take charge.
The coroner's Jury to-day after hearing the testi-
mony OF c. L. Wiley the proprietor Of the big build
ing, and Joseph Sullhore, tho architect adlournco
until Monday. Wiley said the building was 10 Do ~
feet high. SIX stories originally Intended ou'
u aierward decided to add another story SO mat
the building could be seen at greater distance and
thus increase the chances for renting Offices. Ihe
six stories without front OF any klnd sna .ne
work was net under the supervision OF an sron,Ne,
Mr. stiliberg's connection with the building ceased
whom the plans aud specifications had been acceptea'
Four vic tins of the disaster buried ths ai'Sf
noon. The funeral OF Thomas Jones took place az
the home OF his family In Allegheny The young msn
was the main support of his mother ana hrr is, y,
little ones He came TO this country about fourteen
months ago. About ten days ago the mohel anu anu
children arrived In this country only TO meet WIN ''
terrible loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
pHr1ADnpHrA STORAGE RArEs RAISED

Philadephia, Jan. IL (speciaD D-Tlere was consider
able excitement and indignation this morning among
the members Of the Chamber OF Commerce, caused by
tho appearance of two circulars, which announced
that on and after January 81 the tariff OF storage
charges would be Increased Tho circulars were
issued by the Philadelphia Grain Elevator Company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This ad-
vance, said one of the most prominent members OF
the Grain Committee Of the Exchange, Is looked
upon by all the members as an arbitrary move III
means an Increased tax all grain coming pcre and
placed In he local storage elevators for ds.pu1on M
and WIN affect all oats and reserved Ior iurnsr
delivery In my opinion, the whole matter VIII
result IN tho trade unloading their grain drect rom
the cars and not paronzne the elevators OF storage
house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
A BLooDTH1RsrY AFRICAN porENTATE.
MwANGA's CRUEL REIGN-Hrs BARBARoUs
TREATMENT OF MISSIONARIES.

MwANGAs CRUEL REIGN-Hfs BARBARoUs
+. TREATMENT OF MISSIONARIES.
The country lying between the Albert and Victoria
lakes Is occupied by two kindred which during
recent years have been constantly at war with each
,ther. The district bordering upon the Equatorial
PROVINCES Is Unyoro, Bunycro and its sovereign
Kaba Rega has uniformly been well-disposed toward
amin. The adjacent district with dense popula-
Ton Of several millions is Uganda, Buganda whose
ling probably the most bloodthIsty monster In
Africa, IS now prisoner. His predecessor, Mfess,
while q warlke sovereign with an army OF the best
black soldiers to be found near the source Of the
Nile was visited by Grant and Spoke and other ex-
Sorcrs and was not hostile 10 Europeans. Mwanga
q crazy savage, who is subject to paroxysms of
,Dcontrollabe rage Whenever he has heard OF the
approach Of European traveller he has been terribly
excited and ordinarily he hes relieved his feelings
BY butcherng missionaries In 1885 he burned at the
stake forty converts of the missions Of the Roman
Catholic and English churches. Bishop Harrington
vss treachereusly assassinsted by this unreasonng
savage despot and many other missionaries have
shared the same fate. When Mwsnga heard Of the
Stanley expedition, he cast numerous eyes on the
nearest mission stations but finally contented himself
witA sending enyoys .o Einn 10 demand explanations
Bis plot against his bodyguard which has led TO bis
detronemen Is characteristics of this inhuman savage
The employment of Christians by the new King
has istigated general Arab attack on the mission
stations Of Victoria Lake. several Of which have becn
burned. The missionaries reported TO. have es-
csped to the south of the lake. Msaaia Is the station
nearest Zanzibar and Is general depot OF supplies
This Il the station to which Stanley directed stores,
mails AID donkeys to be sent year ago In the
sxpecraion s6ss~hs wvsssd +rvturp -hosu wntrfa 70
Zanzibar and would skirt the southcrnmost shore
of Victoria Lake. What effect Mwanga's imprison-
ment viii have upon Emin's fortunes IL Is idse TO
conjecture. The brutal king has been his chief
enemy on the SOUTH and has blocked the road to the
coast His dethronement would naturally be helpful
to Emin The extension Of Mahometan sway, how
ever viii have the effect of exciting renewed hostility
m F1roneans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
DY THE AFGHAN QUESTION.
A " TIE-UPn IMMINENT.
GARMENTS TROUBLES AT A CRISIS.
THE STRIKE AvERTED IN THIS CITY, BUT THE
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD Is AT WAR
WITH IT'S EMPLOYEES.

BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD Is AT WAR
WITH IT'S EMPLOYEES
Although Patrick Relllhan secretary of Dis
trict Assembly No. rs of railroad employees, said
late last night that there was still a small hope
Of a settlement Of the carmen's troubles, an Off
Ger Of the local assembly, composed Of the Brook
lyn City Railroad Companys employees, said TINT
there was probability that all the roads cons
trolled by that company would be tied up this
morning. AT the time of going to press four local
assemblies were in executive session at their head
quarters In Fulton-st, and three of them were
in favor of strike, while the other was for peace
The Executive Board has full power TO conduct
strike, and the impression among the men at the
meeting was that q strife will take place, and
late last night the question discussed was the time
10 Tie up.
The Executive Committee waited on the man
ayers of the Grand-st and Newtown line in
the Eastern District yesterday, but met with
refusal to accede to their terns The
committee also waited upon President Dayton, OF
the Jay-st line, but he did not desire 70 act un-
less General Jourdan, chairman Of the Executive
Committee, was present.
Amicable arrangements were made with The
De Kalb-ave. and the Broadway companies. In
neither case did they insist on the clause pro-
vidtng that only union men should be employed.
AS result of tie negotiations of James II.
Magee, the master workman OF District Assembly
No. 226 of railroad employees, with the Broadway
Railroad, the Eighth Avenue Railroad, and the
Forty-second Street and Boulevard railroad com
panies, they have signifed their willingness 10
submit the controversy TO the State Board Of
Arbitration. Yesterday Mr.. Magee wrote To Com
missioner T. +. Donovan and said Acting as The
representatives OF the men we have endeavored
to secure interviews with the officials, but they
positively refuse TO treat with us, and therefore
call upon you for arbitration and mediation
When the Executive Committee called on Presi-
dent Thompson. OF the Broadway road, he handed
them written answer TO their request to the
effect that the company would not submit TO die
tation from outside parties. but subsequently the
company consented to abide by the decision OF
the State Board Of Arbitration. Mr. Magee says
now there is danger OF strike in this city for
a pnnd While.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
ARRESTED FOE wmr1ya MALICIOUS LETTERS

Elmra, Jan II (SpecaD.-For SIX years a large
plumber Of the people OF Elmra have bccn peIpieAoi
by receiving letters the signatures of which were
forgeries The Rev. Mr.. spooner and members OF
his church received letters purportng TO he signed
by fellow members Finally, one member OF the
church. whose wife had received more than hcr share
OF the troublesome letters determined TO 1x the blame
on the guilty person. He went to the Chief OF Police
with package Of lctters and postal card on which
address. The Chief sent for tho woman, who proved
offence and 40 completely did he take her by surprise
that IL Is said that she made a confession; The
saDgest part her malciosness Is the isct .nat she
.re0uentIy warned ladies 20 look out for that woman
Mrs A. " RotbwelL who. she alleged. was paying
too much attention to their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
macon nrmr Made RY rHE YEsrHIus.

Washington, Jan. liza dispatch was received at
the Navy Department this morning from Lieutenant
Cowlcs, at Philadelphia, stating that the dynamite
cruiser ycsuvls at the third official trial yesterday
attained a speed Of ci.e4 knots hour, an excess
~ "a knots over tbs speed required by the contract
The trial took place in deep water In Delaware Bay,
over a two and Jne-.aif mile course, the vessel
running back and .orth. The vessel VIII undoubtedly
he accepted by tie Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
MRS cARR TO CONTEST HER HUSBANDS Will.

MRS. CARR TO CONTEST HER HUSBANDS Will.
pittsburg Jan. fl Cspeciap.-It Ia understood that
Mrs Carr, widow Of the millionaire, William Carr
will decline TO accept the provisions OF her husbands
Will The Will gave her $4,000 cash and emo half
of the income from the realty and stipulated that she
live on tho homestead at Point Breeze FREQ OF rent
Her friends claim thst the interest on the Slooooo'
together with half the income from rents, in all about
$4,000 year. would not be sufficient TO keep up
tho homestead and live she has been accustomed
10 do The personal property OF her husband Is placed
nj $500, 900, and the real estate at 100000. Tho
major portion OF the fortune was belucathcd 10 rea-
fivcs ifl Irelaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE UMBRIA sMAsHEs A RECORD.
SHE sTEAMs ACROSS THE ATLANTIC FROM HERR
IN SIX DAYS AND TWO AND THREE
QUARTER HOURG.

A dispatch from Queenstown says that tho CunaFd
Line steamer Umbra which left this pert on January D.
passed Brow Head at p. IN. yesterday, making tho
passage in six days two hours and fortyfve minutes
and boating the best previous eastern record, which
was six days. four hours and forty minutes, and
was made by the Etruria in April, 1883
she must have had stormy passage as high wnGs
have been reported during nearly the entire week,
but nearly all of them have been from tho west and
would consequently act help to speedy passage
rather than hindrance.
some OF the Eruriss fast eastern passages are a., as
minutes September, 1885, SIX days, seven hours and
thirty minutes February 1857, six days. five hours and
eleven minutes April 1883, six days. four nours ana
forty minutes and July, 1889, six days, five hours
and twenty minutes The Umbra's fastest eastern
tnp previous TO this, was six days seven hours and
fifteen minutes made IN September, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

decided not TO return TO work committee visited
Mr.. Dunsmire yesterday and he offered to take back ell
except the rfngleaders. Upon recciving information
their decision ne tolegrapbed Manager Brydon to notify
the miners to leaye the companys houses immediately
The notices win be served in the morning. AS some
300 men are affected the evictions can hardly be ef
eced without trouble 1t Is the general opinion that
the trouble Is the work Of ags,ors who have nothing
else to do: The miners have been II" ron SO TO
4h day.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
prrrcrs or TIr STORM IN CANADA.

Tornto, jan 1.-THE storm OF Wednesday night
and yesterday morning was OF unusual violence Dis
patches received from Eastern and Southwestern On
tsrio describe 10 as tho most severe ever known a
large amount Of valuable property was destroyed
Telegraph and telephone companies suffered severely