davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21


PAPERHANGING.-F e. johnson is
now ready to serve the public in hanging
paper. Please hand in orders early. (86tf
FOR RENT.
A dwelling house on Barker street, In
quire Of [34tfl WIN, CUSHION, JR.
I AUCTIONEER.-J. II. Arndt will auc
toneer sales OF all kinds of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. p. o.: Sulliyan
Ohio DAFT
The grand oil heater
is just the thing for these
cold evenings. For sale
at Wilbur & Collins. '0tf
Take Notice.
If you want photographs in the latest
styles and best workmanship on albumen
or aristo paper, or II you want duplicates
from any of @. L. Pyke's negatives (they
have all been left with us) on short notice
be sure and call at
SAUNDERS GALLERY,
34tf North Main st., Wellington, o.
A Card.
will be in Huntington, Spencer, Hon.
er, Sullivan, Penfeld, Rochester, Brigh.
ion, 0berlin, Lodi and Litchield with
fine line of bananas, oranges, lemons, ETC.,
once week. Please hold your orders for
me. [25ti1 G. PURPoRA.
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres Of good farm land, we'll tinlbered.
with living water, well located, with al II
tie improvement; situated in Osceola
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
Of w. II. II. SUTLIFF,
19tf) Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
Important to InVaids!
DR.. ROME.
The eminny successful specialist in chronic diseases will again
visit kE
Wellington, Monday, October -,

and be consulted at the American House from p
All forms of chronic nervous blood disease
will treated by the most scientific methods Persons
unsy treated by unearned pretenders who keep promising
from month to month and who give poisonous compounds nu
rous drugs should write Cancer positively cured in
all treated We will treat ncurabe Come and
before giving your may still be curabe Remember the
doctor makes specially of chronic long standing cases Our
to treat chronic cases. the general practitioner to treat
acute family physician don't want
case Delay dangerous the present the future may
be too late Our methods of treatment mild and pleasant
with the most delicate lady Child does reduce the strength
be used while work The greatest possible good in the short
est time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
We are Offering some
unusually good bar
gains in secondhand
hard coal and wood
burning heating stoves.
%, Wilbur & Collins.
Read This Carefully.


Some dentists say we don't use q patent
Jaw clasp; but we find, after We have been
using good thing OF the kind, they want
IL But we are always ahead, as we
keep up with the times In all parts Of the
business. We don't charge fabulous
prices; and when we say We warrant our
work we stand by Il. We don't pay
any royalty on Bridge Work, either
removable or solid gold. Now don't have
work done until you have consulted
" DIR. G. X. HIsEY. Dentist,
3Gn) Welliogton, o.
DR.. E. n Obermiller.
Physician and surgeon from Toledo, o..
will be at the American House May O,
June 3, July 8, August 8, September 8,
October and November 4. 43
LADIES,
have Just received new line Of stamp
ing patterns for cut work, center pieces for
dining tables, lunch cloth, and Doilys.
45) MRS. E. NJ. VINCENT, Liberty-st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Attention.

You can get the highest market price
for shell.bark hickory nuts at the floul
mill. 40tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
LADIES.

DR. Rome has superior in the treatment of the diseases Of
having had wide and successful practice in this specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
McGkEEVH DEFIEs PARLIAMENT.
He Refuses to Appear Before the House and
Sends His Resignation

Sends His Resignation.
The Hon. Thomas McGreevy who has been
ordered by the Canadian parliament to attend
In his seat in the house to give his reasons for
refusing to answer certain questions put by the
investigating committee in the doodle" in
quiry, is still at his home ut Quebec and has re-
solved to remain there.
He has sent letter to the speaker of
the house informing him that as he would not
answer the questions put to him if he were
present in the house today he has decided not
to 60, preferring to lose his seat rather than to
implicate other parties by answering questions
relating to his own private affairs He, there
fore, tenders the resignation of his seat which
the law will not. however, permit the house TO
accept on account Of his election being con-
tested.
McGreevy's lawyers believe that the house
may expel him for contempt and thus save him
the penalty of expulsion for alleged ..boodling"
McGreevys reasons for refusing to go to Of
tawg and say what amounts he has paid for
election expenses and to whom are that he
would duplicate large numbers of his political
friends i'll parliament. including Sir Hector
Langevin. Sir A. p. Canon and other ministers
Of the crown, and probably contribute to the
defeat of the government.
Mr.. Barwick, the lawyer who is conducting
the case of the Bale DIES Chaeurs railway boo
ding before the Canadian senate, il at Quebec
with Mr.. Cockburn. NJ. p, n director OF the
Ontario Bank. inspecting the books of the
banks through which Pacaud and his confeder-
ates engineered their steal. They have all the
entries to correspond with the checks that Pa
caud withdrew before fleeing from the country
and to connect three or four ministers with the
transaction, as well as to show that part of the
funds went to pay Premier Mercier's debts.
An intermediary has offered the Ontario Bank
the payment Of their entire claim by letter of
credit to be issued by the Quebec government
II they will stop the investigation. but the offer
has been refused. A rumor prevails in conserve
tive circles that if the personal dishonesty of
ministers II shown, as it 10 claimed it will be,
Lieutenant Governor Apgers must ut once dis
miss his government and summon new ad-
visers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

pearance striking not only from military, but
from an artistic, standpoint At yesterdays
parade the new movement Of saluting the colors
was executed and for the first time with con-
siderable success. To an unlearned eve the
movement as carried through yesterday was
as pretty is possible to conceive, with
the number Of men, but military critics who
watch things closely say there were some de-
fects, however. owing mainly to misunder-
standings. The movement consists of the
company's marching past the colors the sta6
and line officers being grouped together ct
the front and sergeants saluting. Last night
the band, although familiar with the move
ment. were under the impression that the
movement was to be little different and took
position In front Of the colors instead Of
marching ahead The sergeants likewise did
not quite understand the movement Col.
Long, the more than popular and handsome
ad1utanf OF the District brigade, 10 here and is
rendering hestimable service ON the new
tactics.
NINE Hours GOOD WORK.
Every company is required to put in nine hours
on the new extended drill and the movements
OF the companies each day on these drills are
watched with the greatest of interest by the
Norfolk militiamen, who are here in great
force.
CAPTAIN wHEELER.
Today Capt. Ross reached camp and took
charge of his company, and today he wears his
sword as officer of the dav Speaking Of Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

the Dattalion IN 1857 ne was appointed first
sergeant of company C. In 1883 he was APP
pointed sergeant major, and upon a vacancy
occurring in his old company he was elected
first lieutenant. He was commissioned as
captnin on the Sd of April, 1889. Under his
command company gave an exhibition
skirmsh drill, using the whistle signals at the
encampment Of the National Guard at Fort
Washington last year upon the occasion of the
visit by President Harrison. Devotiug most Of
the instruction TO the useful rather than the
ornamental features OF the military drill, his
was the first company in the District National
Guard to take up the new extended order drill
to which so much attention is now being de-
voted throughout the guard.
Today the regular guard mount and separate
drills occurred, and afterward the equally
usual bathing and fishing. Col. Blackford Of
Washington. by the way. is making an upper
ishsble reputation for himself as a fisherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD.


Report on Its Efficiency Ut the Encsn pment
Last Month.
Inspector General Breckinridre has received
the report OF Capt g. r. Hamilton, second cav
airy. In regard 10 the encampmont of the Mary
land National Guard held at Loreley from July
3 to the 18th last. According to this report the
state Of Maryland authorizes thirty-eight com
panies, with sixty men each. The number OF
companies enrolled is thirty-five, which are
grouped into two regiments, three battalions
and three independent colored companies.
Two companies are in disorganized condition,
and they will be disbanded. The fifth regi.
ment and the fourth battalion have excellent
bands. The band Of the first regiment is also
good, but the bands Of the second and third
battalions present in camp were not 80 good.
Inc troops generally are armed with tho
generally used; also black belts and the
Mckeever box. Some of the latter
are much worn and should be re-
placed. The first regiment is uniformed
full and undress uniforms, with overcos,s al
most new, and presented 6ne appear
ance. The uniforms of the second
and third battalions are much worn and should
be generally renewed. The fourth battalion
was reorgsnized about one year ago, since
which time 1t has been uniformed and equipped
throughout Capt Hamilton describes the
gray uniform OF the fifth regiment, and recon-
mends that In order to complete their service
uniform this regiment be supplied with United
States regulation trousers and forage caps. The
last two named commands, he says presented
fine appearance.
The state appropriation for the coming two
years 10 $40 900 per year. During the encamp-
ment the men received 41.S3 per day and 40
cents . day for subsistence. The officers are
allowed the same pay a. officers of the same
rank in the army, with 40 cents per day for sub
sistence. This year the state deducted 80 per
cent on account Of lack of money. The troops
generally are subsisted by contract The food
OF the whole command in camp was
excellent. As rule the discipline Of
the camp was very good and with
few exceptions there was a spirit and manner
OF subordination and respect. The behavior Of
the men generally, both In and out Of camp,
reflected great credit on both officers and men.
The health OF the encampment was good.
Capt Hamilton also commends the encamp-
ment OF the provisional battalion, consisting of
independent colored companies from Baltimore
and Cumberland, held near Annapolis July rs.
He closes his report by recommending that
the state law be modified Us to authorize
annual encampments; that the state make a
small increase in its appropriation for the or.
ganlzation OF . battery of artillery consisting
OF three Gatling and one Hotchkiss guns for
use In case OF riots, and that troop of cavalry
b. organized for service with tie guard He
says the state may we'll be proud of her guard.
which would doubtless sustain her reputation
should an emergency arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

THE JUDGE AND COUNSEL
The case was q complicated one, and became
more complicated with each witness. The only
facts really proved were as to the general bad
character OF both prisoners. Capt. Childs was
charged with having last night, after taps. in
duIged in loud and boisterous conduct and
having melted, by deed and act. with malice
aforetholght. an already loud and boisterous
crowd to still more loud and boisterous con-
duct Lieut. Arnold was charged with having
while on duty officer of the guard INDUCED
In a concoetion known as whisky and water.
Both charges were clearly proved Capt Mil
Ter acted judge. Capt Laeffier acted as
Prosecuting attorney and Col. Blackford under
took the hopeless duty of defending Lieut..
Arnold. while Capt Leach performed like
useless duty for Capt. Chil1s- Cndefended it
piay be said that both men would have been in
staatly cleared
TIE FACTS PROVED.
The following facts were clearly proved by
reliable witnesses: Lieut. Arnold was officer Of
the guard last night Lieut. Arnold was not
officer Of the guard last night Lieut.. Arnold
did take drink last night Lieut.. Arnold dii
not take drink last night Capt Chids was
in camp last night and was loud and boisterOus-
Capt Chllds Was not in camp last night and
was not loud and bOisterous- With the above
facts clearly proved the case was a simple one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
DETERMINED To BE WEDDED.
How Major General Cameron Lost H
Daughter.

How Major General Cameron Lost His
Daughter.
The old English aristocratic families Of
Kingston, Ont, have been stirred by romanti.
elopement in high life. The marriage took
place at st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Kingston,
Friday. The bride WAS Miss Sophie Topper
Cameron, daughter Of Maj. Gen. Cameron,
commandant of the Royal Military College
at Kingston. She is a granddaughter of
Sir Charles Topper, high commissioner
for Canada in England, and is q beautiful
and highly accomplished girl. When travelling
in England a year ago she met Hamilton Gray,
a young civil engineer of AbbeywoOd, Kent,
and it was supposed to be case Of love at firss
sight The major general is q stern old gentle
man and was not kindly disposed to Gray, who
was dashing young beau of thirty and a son
OF the proprietor of the Silver Town electric
works in Kent county, with little TO recommend
him. 20, doubtless, the father thought little
of his handsome face and his wcalth-for the
family are well off--snd when he was told that
his daughter WAS engaged to Gray he would not
give his consent, and Miss Cameron was brought
back 70 Canada
But Gray was not to be thwartsd. He CORE
sponded with the young lady and followed her
couple decided that they could not live apart
and Gray persuaded Miss Cameron to consent
to q ciandestine marriage. With the hope that
the old major general would relent when the
knot had been tied. AL arrangements having
been perfected, Miss Cameron left her home
Friday morning in ordinary walking costume,
not even wearing veil. She walked down one
OF the main streets Of the odd city and got into
a cab, being joined later by Gray.
They had decided to avoid suspicion, and, as
q safer plan OF securing the longed-for union,
they determined to get married in the city
and within . short distance Of the pa
rental roof. For this purpose they repaired to
st. Paurs Church, where the Rev. DIR. John
stone performed the ceremony, after which the
happy groom handed him so for his service.
The only witnesses Of the marriage we're two
cabmen and lawyer. Gray settled half his
property on his wife and the lawyer was there
to execute the agreement.
After thu marriage the couple went to the
leading hotel, where they engaged rooms for
ten days. and informed the father of the mar
riags. They chartered q steam launch and will
enjoy their honeymoon cruising about ON the
Sc. Lawrence In the vicinity Of Kingston. Gray
refused to give the particulars OF the romantic
marriage for publication, saying it was Of NO
public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
SLEPT FOR SEVEN wEEKa.

Remarkable Experience OF . Young Girl
Near Munith, Mich.
After continuous sleep Of seven long weeks
Miss May White, the fifteen-year-old daughter
OF ThOmas White, who runs a large and pros
porous farm about four miles from here, is be-
ginning slowly to awaken, says Munth, Mich,
special to the Detroit Tribune, and DR.. J. R.
Robinson, who has been attending her, has
hopes Of bringing her safely out of her lengthy
lethargy. Until her recent attack of sleepinsss
the young woman was very bright and attract
i've and always held the highest place in her
class at school. She was an accomplished mu-
sician and close student, spending nearly all
her time with her books. About six months
ago she began to complain of her eyes, and
though home remedies were constantly applied
they seemed to grow no better. Then her hours
for sleep began to grow longer and it became
difficult matter for her parents TO awaken her
In the morning, something which never before
occurred, as she had been an habitual early
riser. During the day also when engaged in
her duties at school she would fall into q
state OF drowsiness from which il was impossible
to arouse her without n most vigorous shaking
On Monday, June 81, when her mother went
to her room to call May sho found the girl lying
on her bed with eyes wide open. but evidently
fast asleep. She called and shook the girl and
finally dOused her with cold water In an at
tempt to rouse her, but was unsuccessful. Then
physician was sent for, but he, too, was pow
erless to awaken the sleeping girl. la this con-
dition, with an occasional period of conscious
ness lasting only few minutes. the girl has
continued till today, when she was kept awake
for five minutes. She was unable to talk and
took no notice Of her surroundings. Dr. hob
inson thinks. however, that this Indicates the
breaking up OF the sleep period and believes
she will nov rapidly return to a normal state.
During her long sleep liquid nourishment
has been fed to the girl by forcing her lips
although the amount OF food supplied her has
been very small she has lost no flesh. The
case has aroused very much interest in the
neighborhood, as May was a general favorite
among all classes. Physicians are very much
puzzled, and none Of them who have seen the
girl have ventured an opinion ~ to the cause
Of her long sleep or its probable effects upon
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

thFI. z. y. WHkELkK- yIBs, bOcs uii1 VfIo DC
Capt. Wheeler is one Of the well-known bust
ness men of Washington. having lived here for
many years. although he WAS born In Baltimore
ffty-fve years ago He has always been ac-
lively interested in the Washington Light In
fantry and became an honorary member Of the
corps when it was reorganized. He became an
active member in February, 1882, and was then
appointed on Col. Moores staff as ordnance
officer.
CAPT. CHARLES II. OURAND.
Another officer who always makes himself
universally popular and is. if possible, adding
to that popularity, is Capt. Ourand. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

The New York Times says that the United
States army authorities have learned that
the new rifle which Russia has adopted ID
Of q oaliber different from the French army
ride. The fact is considered significant. II
the alliance between France and Russia were
perfected the new Russian weapon would
doubtless have been made to conform with the
French arm. Such e0nf0rmities would be oil
Immense advantage TO allied armies. But it il
behaved that the car retains his old distrust
OF France. and therefore sdherss to the Euro
pean custom Of . different arm for each nation
80 thatsrms aud amnnnition captured In battle
can never BE- effectively turned against thsil
former owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION,
The Atlantic Division Games to BE Held 4,
Baltimore.

Ina circular issued yesterday Jas. H. cCiellan,
secretary of the Atlantic Association announces
that the first annual championship of the At
lantic Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held on the grounds Of the Union
Park Association in Baltimore under the au-
spices Of the Baltimore Athletic Club, Saturday,
September IS.
The following events will be contested: 100
yards run, go yards run, 40 yards run. $50
yards run, one mile run, one mile walk. pole
vault. for height running high jump, running
hand jump, throwing sixteen-pound hammer,
putting sixteen-pound shot, one mile bicycle
safety, ono mile bicycle ordinary, 100 yards
hurdle (ten flights three feet six inches high),
220 yards hurdle (ten flights two feet six inches
high. Entries will close September IL.
The Atlantic Association takes in all of Penn
sylvanis and territory south Of Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

GERS, the able engineer
officer Of the corps,
Capt. Wheeler. must moi
be forgotten. and Capt.
Wheeler and Capt. Childs
have one large, good
sized tent all to them
selves, and if Capt.
Childs' good humor and
winning ways can be ex-
ceeded, Capt Wheeler,
with his open-handed
hospitality and lively
to- onao hsp, oro hottar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
Special corrsspondenee of The Evening star.
CAMP MOORE, OCEAN VIEw,

-DpoctAl Corre9pondence OF The Evening Stsr
CAMP MooRK, OCEAN vIEw,
August 10, 1891.
VIVID voolly sounds and militiaman shouts
and songs characterized the camp Of the Wash
ingson Light Infantry and the Corcoran Cadets
last night In fact the men are Just waking up
and beginning to realize the fun to be obtained
here The rain which has fallen every night
has cast some v hat Of damper on the festivi-
ties but from now on good weather and q jolly
time are confidently expected. and Secretary
Rusk will please take warming and conduct
himself accordingly. For two nights 1t was
seriously thought that Prof. Dyrenforth must
be hidden somewhere in the neighborhood with
few Of his double bsck-action rain balloons
and an expedition was In process Of formation
TO bring him in and check his work for n time.
Last night. however. everything was changed
The moon shone brightly, and the camp was
fairly crowded with feminine beauty and jollity.
strollers strolled bathers bathed. sitters sat,
dancers danced, singers sang and Capt Childs
got himself arrested and sent TO the guard
tent
SAD STORY.
The story n q sad one and will be as great q
grief to the captains friends at home, as 1T has
been TO his admirers here. This morning
solemn court-marti al sat on the case and on all
the available furniture In one of the big tents.
The scene a striking one, two officers, Capt
Childs and Lieut.. Arnold. being called upon
TO answer most serious charges. The peaitent
culprits, the weeping and sorrow-stricken wife
of one. the host of sympathizing ladies,
the stern court and above all the damning evil
denee made NJ a scene not soon TO be forgot
ten. In spite of able counsel and the prevari-
eating testimony of friends both officers we're
Convicted of the charges with the utmost ease.
A the court solemnly pronounced sentence on
the weeping culprits there was not a dry eye in
the and the Ditiful sOhs from Mrs. Can't.
Child- found echo in every heart, with the
sole exception of Capt Loefrier. the prosecut-
ing attorney. who was tampering with the
article which the swearing was done, and
DR.. Leach Of the defense, who was having an
audible argument with his client on the ques-
ton OF fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20

Charles H. Ourand Of
company C is a native
OF the District and was
the captain OF the Co
lumbar Cadets, n we'll
known cadet organiza-
ton that fiourished from
1873 TO 1880. Most Of
the members entered
the Light Infantry upon
the disbandment of the
cadets. Capt. Ourand
enhsting April Z, 1880.
Upon the formation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
CARRIED ACROSS.

stream. A picture OF the manner in which Dr.
Leach and several others crossed the stream
NAV be Of interest.
Tomorrow the corps will make an excursion
to Fortress Monroe and Newport News As the
guest Of the Washington and Norfolk Steam
boat Company. ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20
TRIED BY COURT MAKfIAI.
Two Omcers Of the washington Light In
fantry Under Charges.

fHr TESTIMONY rs As MUCH MIXED As THE YIND-
NGs AND sESrEScE-ExcELLEyr MILITARY
DUTY PERFoRMxD By THE BOYS AT OCEAN VIEW
ANusEnExTs AT THE CAMP.