davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

The Democrats at Hartman's drew,
OF course, somewhat from Smiths
Opera House patronage last night. hut
nevertheless a fine audience was in at
tendance. Healv and Costello are very
funny and should be seen. In fact the
show IL a good one all round. Matinee
TO-DAY and tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

have outbid them are connected with vari-i
Gus members Of the administration, hop
Ing thus to induce Secretary Window 10
give them q renewal, Notwithstanding
there are several bidders that offer cousid-
erable more money for the privilege.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
erection Of a monument 10 the memory Of
Gen. w. H. Harrison, grandfather Of the
President, at North Bend, Ohio, has been
favorably reported to the House.
The Blair educational bill still remains
the unfinished business Of the Senate, just
as 1t has been for thee weeks.
The Senate Finance Committee have re-.
ported bill authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to increase the purchase Of
silver bullion to $4,5OOOoO month, and to
purchase gold bullion in unrestricted
quantities, issuing for both, certificates in
such denominations as he may see it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

.a4
city walls. There are number Of very old
buildings in the city upon streets six 10
eight feet wide. Were time and space
at command could describe more Of this
queer old city with It's mcdernized life.
Four o'clock being .he hour for us to re-
turn, our party were at hand and at 100
O'Clock arrived In Jacksonville.
1t was my original intention TO go to
Tampa, next a. m. with our party expect
ing to find Mr. Windecker's people there,
but having met them in St. A. concluded
to set my face for home, There being
but half an hour for Inc TO go to the
hotel for baggage &c and return to the
station, ! didn't let any grass grow under
my feet but made some tall strides AS
had transportation over nearly every
Southern road took the shortest route
home via s. F. & w. E, T. 81 @. Q.& G.
and our own Big Four. The country on
this route at least portions ofsit looked
like that further south, white sand, pine
and scrub oak with here and there some
evidence of agriculture. Middle and
east Tennessee ought to bear good
crops If ground properly cultivated.
The swine in all the Southern states far
as saw were about half and half, snout
and body, should think they would make
hunters as they are wonderful fleet on
foot. Very few cattle to be seen, Did
not see a sheep while was South. Some
of the colored people haa unique turnouts
!. e. an OK or COW harnesseo In thills TO a
light wagon. Occasionally mule and OK
harnessed together with the driver
perched upon load Of wood or cotton
which looked funny to us Northerners.
The huts or cabins Of the colored people
and frequently whites, are curious affairs.
They are built mostly Of rough logs with
stick and mud chimneys which reach
barely to the gable Of the buildings out
side and IN some cases about half the
distance from the ground, leaving the
smoke to take care of itself. In many
OF them only the door for light, no win
dows OF other opening, In others a
small hinge board window, very few
glass windows 10 be seen In this class of
buildings, and now in closing will say the
trip was one of the pleasantest ever had,
from the fact we were 80 royalty treated
the entire trip. The railroads, cities
villages and people in general seemed to
ole with each other in doing us honor.
Wherever we went the same generous
hospitality afforded US.
The next meeting will be IN Denver.
The 20" and U, P. Rys generously offer
the association the courtesy Of their
lines for delegates and their families al.
tending. Hoping have not worried your
patience am
Truly &c,
VIM H. +.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

By the present re-districtiDg bill, Hon.
VIM. Mckinley, OF Canton, is throwD into
district that was largely Democratic a,
the last election Mr.. Mckinley Is the
acknoW lodged leader of the House and
has fair prospects to be leader Of the
nation, but still the Democrats will seek
to retire the highest cultured minds from
public service and run the risk Of drilling
new men, men who probably never had
any experience in State matters, but still
are active politicians and are elegible for
the position. There will be successor to
elect to Governor Campbell in 1891, and
we predict that the retired Congressman
by virtue of re-districting, will be the
Governor, 1924.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

Hon ROBERT LINCOLN, Minister to
England, has been watching over his son,
Abraham, who has been sorely afflicted
for number of weeks. Mr., Lincoln has
witnessed dark days while being con.
nected with official circles; his father
was assassinated, his mother became de-
mented over the fatal shock and died
from the effects Of it, and very soon after
he was called 10 accept of the position of
Secretary of War in 1881. President
Garfield was assassina,ed and for nearly
three months the anxiety for the recovery
Of the Executive head Of the nation must
have been great.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
Washington Letter.
WIN. H. +.
From our Regular Correspondent

lNhoAh ouA AAckuAaA NoAANnpOh'Nhhsl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s, 1890.
Chicago has iairly captured the Worlds
Fair as far as the House is concerned, and
II was accomplished by honorable, straight
forward methods. People who talk about
money having been corruptly used are
simply ignorant, or have allowed them
selves to be imposed upon by silly stori' S
told by irresponsible parties. The gen.
eral sentiment here is il favor Of the Sen
ate rstifying the action Of the House Ms
soon as possible so that Chicago NAV go
ahead, but in the Senate there is growing
sentiment that there is not time enough to
make the preparations necessary for sue
cessful fair In time for the date specified,
so that II would not be at all surprising II
the fair should be postponed, and some
sort OF national celebration to last only
a day or two, In this city, be provided for
the 400th anniversary Of the discovery Of
America.
The necessity for number Of new pub
lie buildings In Washington is being taken
advantage Of by INSCRIPTIONS parties in
various ways. For instance, the owners
Of the uprroductive real estate lying
south of Pennsylvania avenue, between
First and Fifteenth streets, are trying to
have a bill passed providing for the pur-
chase Of this ground by the government.
Periodically, boats have to be used to ge,
to this property and almost constantly the
cellars have water in them. The scheme
is not new one by any means, and there
is little probability of Congress ever agree.
ing TO such thing, still It can do no harm
TO show Il up.
Mr.. Atkinson, the Republican contest.
ant from the first district OF West Vir-
ginia, has been given the seat held by Mr..
Pendleton. The other contested cases will
follow as fast as possible.
This week furnished another chapter Of
the investigation Of the Civil Service
Commission. Ex-Commissioner Oberly,
the most prominent witness summoned at
the request Of the prosecution, proved 10
be the best witness for the defense. Il
looks now like II might result in the
Scotch verdict, mot proven"
Secretary Tracy went to Brooklyn this
week. He has not yet decided whether
he will take sea trip, although II Is
strongly advised by his physician
The most elaborate and expensive din
ner ever given In Washington was, on
Tuesday night, eaten by the American
Congress. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the
wealthy iron manufacturer, was the host.
Representative Mckinley is back In har.
ness, and has entirely recovered bis health.
He says the new tariff bill will be ready
in about two weeks. "
The opening Of the bids for the pur.
chase Of the privilege Of taking seals for
the next twenty years also opened some
very unsavory Political gossip, and there
is reason for believing that the most OF il
originated with the agents Of the compa.
ny that has grown enormously rich during
the twenty years It has monopolIzed this
very lucrative business. They have
tried TO make Il appear that parties who
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
AN ORDINANCE
Accepting s. 8. Warmers Addition ia
the Village Of Wellington.

SEC. I. Be II ordained by the Council Of the
Warmers addition TO the village OF Yelling
ton, including lots No. To . inclusive, and
lots No. 30 TO 81 inclusive, In block II and orig
inal lot No. 2, and that po 'tion Of East Ham
ilton street, on which said lots abut, be ac-
lots No. 10 10 Il inclusive, and lots No. % 70 "
inclusive, in said block, and that part Of East
avenue, on which said lots abut, be accepted;
and about 1872 feet Of East ave., beginning at
north, and abutted on the east by lands owned
by Alpheus Howk, bo accepted. Also 26i feet
OF East Hamilton street, beginning at Barker
street and running east, be accepted. said T..
Hamilton st. and East Ave-, to be 90 feet wide.
SEC. III. This ordinance shall take effect and
be In force in ten days after its passage and
legal. publication. e. u. HUSTED, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
Passed March Sd, 1880.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

Court OF Lorain county, Ohio. will offer for
sale at public auction, on Friday, the 2lst day
Of March, A. ID. 1890. at II o'clock forenoon,
upon the premises, the following described
real estate: Situate In the village Of yelling:
known rs being village lot. or part Of orig
inal lot No. q, and being also lot No. In said
village Of Wellington, and In block as de-
scribed on plat to which reference is made,
ed south on Hamilton St.. east by land owned
by Mrs. Scripture, north by lot No. 2, and west
by lots No. ] and 8. Appraised at eight hun
dred dollars (SSO0j. Terms OF sale, cash on day
OF sale. Cannot be sold for less than two
Feb. 25th, 1880. j. T. HASKELL.
Administrator Of the estate Of Charles W.
Baker, deceased. H|U l2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05
Notice Of AppoIntment.

KSrATE OF CHARLEs ". BAKER.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the estate
Of Charles W. Baker, late Of Wellington. Lo-
rain county.0., deceased. j. T. Haskell.
Dated this 10th day OF Dec, A. d. 1890
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-05

A large syndicate from Los Angeles,
California have made extensive purchases
in real estate in the District Of Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Two Seamen Drowned.

SAN Francisco. July l3-The schooner
John Mccullough, Captain Pergen, sailed
from this port on the 9th inst for Ioerson's
landing. Today she returned to
port, having lost two of her
crew overheard. When off Point
Reyes on July 10 two of the seamen, Trul-
sen and Peter Berieiz, went out on the jib-
boom TO tx the flying iib. The schooner
pitched heavily in the sea, and the
men were washed off the boat
The men attempted 10 swim to the
schooner, but their heavy clothes
pulled them down and they sank
before the boat could reach them.
TruIzen was native OF Norway. aged "A
years, and leaves wife and four children.
B@itz was native of Norway and aged "a
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
A RACE COSTS SIX LIVES.
Steam Metes Out Terrible PunishmeI
n Presnrnnfnus Gerrnana

Steam Metes Out Terrible Punishment
to Presumptous Germans.
SAN Francisco. July 13.-It is reported
here tonight that terrible accident &C.
CURED late this afternoon at Baden, thir-
teen miles from here, near the cemetery in
San Mateo county. A wagon containing
fifteen people was run into by q train
The people were tossed in all directions,
and six were killed outright and othe rs
were injured.
later information shows that party of
sixteen Germans had been picnicking near
Baden, and while returning home in three
wagons. attempted to race with train for
the crossing. The first two wagons got
across all right, but the train struck the
third in the middle, smashing il into a
hundred pieces. Mr.. Stroeble and wife, a
little girl and another man were instantly
killed. Two men and a child received IN
juries which are probably fatal. The
driver was dashed to the ground, but es-
capped with bruises. The dead were left at
Baden Tor the coroner OF the county. The
injured were brought to this city and
placed in ST. Luke's hospital.
The killed are five in number: Mrs.
Roschmann and child Mrs. Strobel and
child, and Mrs. George Eberlin.
The wounded are: George Eberlin and
child, c. Beach and child, Mrs Giezn and
child. Mrs. Giezn will probably die, and
her child's condition is serious. The 9th.
ers will recover.
The bodies of those killed were removed
tonight TO the station at the cemetery
At Baden, where an inquest will be
held tomorrow by Coroner Grove.
Conductor Hood and Engineer
Cromwell attribute the accident
TO carelessness on the part OF the driver in
asserting that he could see the train some
minutes before the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Rows of Wooden Stores Burned-Ls
More Than $50 900.

Rows of Wooden Stores Burned-Loss
More Than 100000.
READING, Cal, July 13-At II p. m. to-
night lire broke out in Willard & Wells
store and proved to be one of the most dis
astrous that ever struck the
town. The fire consumed Willard
e. Wells store, Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell's
millinery store. John Hersinger's boot and
shoe shop and Martin Bakers new dwell
ing, all on the east side of Market street;
Oiney's saloon, on the corner OF Market
and Lehama street; Byers' notion store,
Mense's butcher shop, Adams boot and
shoe shop, the Fremont hotel and Grad
docks stable, on the west side of next
street. Much damage was done to goods
carried from buildings on the west side of
the alley from the Fremont holel, and the
north side of Tehama street. At one time
it seemed impossible to save Odd Fellows
hall, the BresIauer building and the Bush
block. Fortunately The wind was not high,
and by tearing down portion of Mahan' s
fruit store and using buckets the fire was
prevented from crossing Butte street. The
loss is estimated at from $50, 900 to SIS 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
RUIN ON LAKE GERyAIsE,
Summer Homes Converted into Tombs
for Their OccupantS

When the storm struck the little lake.
the boath0use was lifted bodily and
overturned IN the water, and boat
loaded with persons was given SIM
liar treatment. Other buildings were
demolished or badly wrecked
From Lake Gervaise, the cyclone passed
almost due east, aud it is reported that it
struck a settlement twelve miles southeast
OF saltwater, demolishing il and killing
several persons. The telegraph lines are,
however, all down, and no dispatches can
get through.
The scenes - Lake Gervaise, along the
path OF the storm just after it passed by.
were heartrending Help was on hand at
once, and the wounded and dead we're dug
from under the buildings and taken 10 the
houses of neighbors and 10 the hospital
and the dead were all collected in the hotel
of John Coleman.
The majority o. the buildings were light
frame structures, which were so CON-
pletely blown 10 pieces that they really
were not wrecks under which the occu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
HUNDREDS ARE DROWNED.
A Steamer Wrecked and Nearly all Her
Passengers Lost.

Passengers Lost.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 13.-The steamer Sea
Wing left Redwing. Mimi, this afternoon
with $50 passengers on board. bound for
Lake City, where the state encampment of
the state militia is in progress
AT several small towns along
the shore of Lake Pepin, enough
more people we're taken on board TO make
about $780, when the boat reached its des-
tination. A barge was in tow which car
ried 100 of the number.
Late this afternoon the party re-em-
barked for home and was III the middle of
the lake off Lake City, when the cy-
clone struck the little city, The boat
became unmanageable at once. The barge
was cut loose and after an hour
drifted to the shore with about twenty
people on board. The other 200 or more
were drowned. 1t is impossible at this
time TO give names, but among the dead
are some OF the best known and prominent
people of Redwing and vicinity.
A number OF bodies have already been
washed ashore ard citizens have formed a
voluntary police service to patrol the
shores and watch for the others. The
search will continue through the night.
The storm did great damage to property
in and about Lake City. hut no lives were
lost on shore. So fer as reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
BOATING PARTIES PERISH.
Fifty Persons Supposed to Have Be
Drowned in the Lake.

Fifty Persons Supposed to Have Been
Drowned in the Lake.
ST PAUL, July 13.-Most alarming news
comes from the keeper of the boathouse at
Lake Colman. This man says he let out
this afternoon at least fifteen boats None
of them had less than two occupants and
some three or four. Since the fearful storm
passed over the lake no trace OF the boats
or the unfortunate passengers has been
found.
Still it cannot be positively stated tonight
that these people are lost. 1t will be i'm
possible to find out as to that until tomor-
row. Should it be true that they have all
gone down as reported, the loss of life at
various points will be at least fifty.
1t is most difficult to obtain any definite
news tonight, as telephone and telegraph
communication is interrupted. Many
people feel certain that the loss of life will
not exceed ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
A TEAM OF CRIPPLES.
Portland Players Reduced to
Ruins by Seattle.
TWO NEW MEN TO THE RESCUE.
The winners Bunch Hits and Bat Hard
While Losers Scatter Theirs-
Laid Up for Repairs.

PORTLAND. July 13.-Portland put up q
wretched fielding game today and Seattle
won easily. The visitors batied hard and
punched their hits to good advantage. The
home team hit Fitzgerald freely. but their
hits were scattering. Whitaker was sub
stituied for PARROT in the fourth inning.
Seven of the Portlands were crippled, but
Manager Harris says he will have the team
in condition by Saturday. He has signed
two new players, Harry O'Day from Min
neapolis, for second base, and Harry HUI
line, of Hamilton, Ont, as an outtislder
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Owosso, Mich. July is.-Perry Com
stock, a wealthy farmer. aged GO. this
morning shot and killed his wife, and then
suicided, after an Intellectual attempt to
Kill his 2O-year-old adopted son. The muir
dered woman was his second wife, and was
only about % years of age. The couple
have lately quarreled constantly, some say
over property matters, others that Com
stock was jealous of his adopted son. They
had one child few months old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
German nTarksmen rratern,z..

BEaIrs, July la-Herr Diersch presided
At banquet given today on the occasion
OF the closing of the shooting tournament.
After reading greetings from various
sovereigns and princes and remarks by del
egates from Austria, Hungary and italy
Mr.. Wolf, OF Washington, formerly Amer
lcan consul-general at Cairo, made an adj.
dress, in which he dwelt upon the INSOFAR.
able bond which united the Germans of
America and of Germany in common love
TOR the fatherland. The emperor's cup
was presented to the winner, Herr Muscb.
Of Meran, amid hearty cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Season Opens July 9. 1890.
l. Seer tara s ute Y NJ. C. A., July 9-2l
2. Puget SOUND Chau auqua Assembly, July
q to AuIu'tl.
8. MIN sters' Institute.
4. w. G. T. U. Scboo of Methods.
b. Grand Lodge, L. o. G. t, Aus ust q.
IL ctures, Concerts, entertsi nmen,s, sept. l.
Puget ~ounn aud Alaska steamers leave Yes
Ier's wharf al y, except Su day, for grounds
aud Tacoma at 10 a. m. Return ng leave a.
coma for grounds p. m ,ave grounds for
Seattle at 80 p m Fare, round ip. 75c, goo
ten days Pac fic Navigation steamers leave
B7ker's wharf daily, except Sundays and
Mondays, at Z 80 a. IN. for grounds and Tacoma.
Returning leave Tacoms 5 p N leave grounds
b D m. Round trip. including admission. 81;
admission 25c per day. per week: s! per 9 q.
sou; china en- FRI e; liberia discount to families
Rev. C. E. Pomer Y, sup rintendent Grounds:
Rev. d. /. Pierce, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
THE swELrEEING EAST.

Nearly Every Great City Suffering From
Extreme Heat.
WAsHrxerox ClrY, July 1.-The signal
service reports show Sunday to be an un-
usually hot day east Of the Rocky noun
tains, except in New England, the lake re-
gion and from Maryland nortnward TO
New York. OF 143 stations no less than
1os report maximum temperature OF 50
degrees or more, forty-six stations maxi
mum of 80 degrees or over, while twelve
report q maximum of 100 degrees or
bigher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
SEATTLE.


4
Portland. 0 o. q
Runs earned--Of Fitzgerald S, Off Parrot O.
off WHIT aker 2
Two-base hits-Hernon, Dextraze, Smith
Bright 2, Snyder, Schachern. Hassamer 2, Buch-
tel.
Three-base hit-Buchtel
Bases stolen-Zimmer /, Bright q Camp 1,
Parrott Q
Hits made-Of Parrot 5, Whitaker o. Fi.z.
gerald Il
Double plsys-Hsssamer, Cahill and Land,
Bright thinner and Smith.
Bases ON b,ls-By Parrot /, by Whitaker 5,
by Fitzgerald s.
Struck ou,-By Parrot 4, by Whitaker /,
by Fitzgerald 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Whitely end Whitaker.
Passed balls-Land 2, Snyder, l.
Wild pitch-Whittaker L
Time OF game-2:o5.
Umpire-Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Trying TO Let R,,m.rc, NJ.

BERLIN, July iS.-The Hamburger Mach
sieAsen declares that the Frankfurt intsr.
view with Bismarck is inexact in its form
and contents. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
A Till-Tapper C.,.,,.

William Noaney, morphine and cigarette
knd, who has been arrested several times h..
ore for tilEtapping. was arrested by Iieptenan,
willard last evening, with sSOS In
small change in his HANDS Ur
was seen running through the alley between
Second and Third streets from Cherry street
aud his actions excited the suspioions Of the
onicer. He had evidently committed a bur.
giary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Russia's Hypocritical R,rr.,.

CoSsrANrIEoPIE, July l3.-The Russian
ambassador has expressed to the grand
visier Russia's regrets at the riots In
Erseroum. He feared the excitement in
Armenia would entail trouble both ON
Russia and Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Dcn's fail 70 sose today.
The Business Barometer.

BosroN, July 13.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week as shown by dis
patches from the leading clearinghouse of
the United States and Canada, were 81 :
o07, sos, 69S. q decrease of % per cent, as
compared with the corresponding week Of
last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
pErEspIse THEIR RETREAT.

Kentucky Desperadoes Drive Back On
GERS with Heavy Loss.
CrScrrsArr, July l3.-lt is reported that
D constabIe's posse near Hazard, Perry
county, KY. in search of Buck and Zeach
Frigate, desperadoes. had con-
fiict in the mountains with the
gang. Two constables were killed
and two wounded. Ruck Frigate was not
captured. 1t Is feared that il an attempt
he made to capture him there will be more
HIND shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Esery Republican osnes dsty 10 his psrt,, ,os,,,
sad thas duty is 20 rebuke tae Demae,9f;r ,or, -
Barn the city Of Seattle, oad ArouoA as eity a.
state Of WASHINGTON, into TIE ncsocra,ie onl,,,s,
ne ray TO discharge uis duty Is % vo,s aud ,eork
for tas sMccess Of the Repahiicaa cs,y tf.h,t