davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

GLADSTONE, Mich, Nov So-Early
Sunday morning the 500 line transfer
elevator caught FIRE from sparks and to-
gether with Its contents, 100, 900 bushels
OF wheat, was totally destroyed. The
fire extended to the -four sheds and
consumed 10000 barrels Of -four. From
here It communicated TO the coal docks,
upon which were 10000 tons Of coal. A
large amount Of this was destroyed be-
fore the fre was brought under control
The elevator and docks were the prop
erty of the 500 line and the original
plant cost $1,000, 900. The damage by
the fire will be at least $3.50, 900; partly
covered by insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
STOPPED THE FUNERAL.

Coroner of Long Branch Refuses to Allow
the Body OF Young Lady to bc Buried.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 30--Coro
ner Van Dyke, of Long Branch, yester
day on complaint Of a number OF peo
pie of West Asbury Park, stopped the
funeral of Miss Mamie Bishop, the 1s
year-old daughter Of Mrs. John Row
land, who died very suddenly on
Thanksgiving night The neighbors
claim that Miss Bishops death was due
to poisoning, while others heard that
her death was from a more serious
cause and that the coroner has good
case to work on.
Miss Bishop was in apparent good
health up to Wednesday evening, when,
while out shopping, she was suddenly
taken i'll and tainted She was sent
home in carriage and Thursday evening
she died. Her physician declared that
death was due to heart trouble. At the
funeral service, held at the house Sat
ur6ay afternoon, the neighbors noticed
that the corpse had become badly dis
colored and had swollen to twice lite
original size. These facts, together
with her sudden death, aroused their
suspicious and caused them to notify
the coroner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

Southern California has passed from
lhe craze of plating to an era OF planning.
Not less than round million OF Gurus
trees were planted In 1891 In the SIX south,
ern counties, Lands are better appreciated
and selling more rapidly than at any pre-
yious time At the present rate OF SAFE
ali the desirable citrus fruit lands Will
soon be bought up. Good land well
located and adapted to the culture OF Cit
rns and declduous fruits can now be
honvht In tracts of ten acres with ample
water for irrigation piped from artesian
wells and delivered on land from $3.50 TO
S80(, ner acre. This seems like high
price 10 an Ohio farmer who has land TO
sell Al $5O an acre, but ten acre tracts SET
N citrus fruits In southern California are
eonal 10 200 acres of ordinary farming
land in Ohio, and will net as large an
income. :,
with California climate over IL,
healthful twelve months In the year, what
is land worth that, planted 10 thing OF
beauty like the orange tree, VIII pay lor
itself in five years and in six years pay
ten per cent on $4,000 10 $3,0OO per acre.
Compare a ten acre orchard, that can
produce $4,000 year, which one man
and one horse can till, with the best 2O0
acre dairy farm in Ohio, or 800 acres OF
corn land in Kansas, or the best 32O acres
of wheat land IN Minnesota, or 32O acres
of cotton land in Texas,
kF Starr will be in Elyria on Dec.
o and 10, In the Interests oi "'olony Ool-
umbes.n 10 confer with Lorain county
people anticipating locating In California
He bns been offered fine opening for
colony of sixty-four families on a cholce
section of land, well watered with aries,
ian wells, containing GAO acres, suDdiVlueu,
| into fruit farms of ten acres eacn, wen
adapted to the cultivation OF citrus ana
deciduous fruits. The section Is pleas,
antly located near good schools and
clutches, only thee miles from Chaiiy
college. two miles from the beautiful
| COLONY of Ontario, two miles from the
new town Of Chino, two miles from the
government Horticultural and Agricul-
tnral Experimental station and two miles
from the largest beet sugar factory In the
United States.
In regard to the plans Of the association,
parties wishing further Information VIII
1 Do rlaQlV IuT0louCu WIN WV S.s
above dates. Only those furnishing gooa
references will be received as members OF
the association. We wish TO see ,he
ladies as we'll as the gentlemen. we VIII
bring with US some OF the products oil the
fruit and flower gardens A.
We have contracted to furnish the
Chino Valley Beet Sugar company the
beets grown on 1900 acres of land. we
will guarantee to furnish members Oh the
colony with work at the following prices
lcommon labor " for ten nonrs worh,
carpeuters as per day, painters " per
day, man and team "a per day 1--WE will
need 40 teams).
Remember the above dates. First come
| first served in the choice Of fruit farms.
All the work OF building houses, setting
out trees, putting In water-works and puo-
lie improvements, will be done by mem
bers OF the Fruit Growers association.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
SERIOUS DISPUTE

Likely to Occur Over tho Boundary Line
Retween the United states and British
Columbia.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 30.--There is like
ly to be a serious dispute over the
boundary between tho United States
and British Columbia A strip thirty
miles wide, forming portion OF the
state of Washington and in which is sit
uated a large portion of the town OF
Blaine, is claimed by the Dominion.
The treaty provides that the line shall
follow the forty-ninth parallel, and in
1860 the boundary was marked by COM
missioners OF the two countries. When
the commissioners reached the point OF
divergence the British commissioners
found one line and the Americans found
another further south. The latter
yielded and the present line was estab-
lished The British commissioners af-
terRard claimed that their instruments
had become deranged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
MERCENARIES
Flock to the Standard Of Dictator
Eonseca.
BIG BOUNTY FOR RECRUITS
Is Being Paid by the Opponents Of the
Popular Movement.
REFUSAL OF FoNsEcA

TO Aocede TO the Demand of the Rio
Crande Junta for His Resignation.
LONDON, Nov. 23-A dispatch from
Montevideo says that Fonseca has in.
dignantly rejected the demand OF the
Rio Grande junta for his resignation,
and stated that he would use all the
means at his command to bring those
whom he calls rebels to obedience. In
addition to the large force already semitic
attack the troops of the junta, Fonseca is
offering large bounty and liberal pay
for recruits. These are not hard to get
among the numerous floating popula-
ton of Rio Janeiro which includes
many desperate characters from all
parts of the world These are coming
forward TO take service in Fonseca's
army.
Great indignation has been aroused
in Rio Grande Mt the prospect of having
these mercenaries turned loose upon
the people should Fonseca prove victo-
rious and the consequences is great
stimulus to the voluntary recruiting for
the iunta For the present the policy
of the junta will probably be one of de-
tense. The iunta has, however, given
it TO be distinctly understood that they
are in arms for the liberties of Brazil
rs a whole, and not for Rio Grande
alone, and this announcement has
served to strengthen and stimulate the
republican movement in other prov
inces, where the prospect of the seces'
SION of Rio Grande had chilling effect
In Rio Grande itself the junta has not
vet fully established its authority. A
considerable portion OF the national
guard assembled at San Francisco de
Paulo is still in doubt the men being
generally inclined to the revolution, but
the officers hold out for Fonseca The
tunta is confident that no armed con-
hict will be- necessary to bring this
large body, nearly $4,000 in number,
over TO the side of the revolution. The
officers, while influential with the men.
Esye been unable TO carry the latter in
if1feciaring for Fonseca and will prob
I ~ retire from the command which
ttSy are unable TO exercise and leave
Eba junta in control. Even should they
offer to make an armed resistance, the
Jnnta would be certain Of victory. Ne
Rbtiations between the two parties hsv.
Mg practically ended, both Fonseca and
ti,e junts are now preparing with the
greatest vigor for trial at arms.
1t Is claimed that the allegiance OF
tho navy to Fonseca is becoming more
and more doubtful and that the dictator
himself is alarmed by the evidence OF
Nukewarmness on the part of his naval
eommanders He dare not remove any
ofthem for fear Of arousing general
mutiny, and. on the other hand, the
Rio Grande junta is known to have re.
Jeeived secret assurances of naval sup
port and sympathy, which is one reason
that accounts for the boldness OF its at
titude.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A NIne-Year-Old Girl Rsvlshed-Her As
sAilant Captured.

A NIne-Year-Old Girl Rsvished-Her As
sailant Captured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. sO.-Friday
night Blanche Station, child Of Q years,
was seized on the street, near her home
in the suburbs, carried to 4 box car and
assaulted. Saturday morning her as
sailant was captured In the neighbor-
hood. His name Is Charles Bessow, and
he Is well known In police circles. He
affects the dress and manners Of cow
boy. A large crowd gathered about the
officers and It was with difficulty that
they succeeded in finally lodging their
prisoner in the station house, where q
strong guard Of police 10 on duty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

San ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 2S Gen.
Stanley, commander Of the military de-
partment OF Texas, has received writ
I report from Capt John G. Bourke,
Of he Third cavalry. who was recently
arrested near Guerrero, Mex, by Mexh
caa officers and held two days. II re-
ci,rs the indignities TO which he was ex-
posed and censures the Mexican officers
IN arresting him, pronouncing the af'
fs an outrage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

TORONTO, Nov. 30.-A big wood pulp
syndicate with capital Of $1,000, 900
has been formed here by Charles II.
Hastings, OF the Rochester Paper Com
pany, and Charles Riordan, Of the Rior-
dan Pulp and Paper Company, Of Mer'
riton, Ont, and proprietor OF the To
ronto Mail The object OF the COM
pauy is to supply sprice wood for pulp
mills. The name of the new company
is the Atlantic Wood Pulp and Paper
Company OF Canada,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
indianapolis Wants IL.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 3O.-An effort is
to ica made to secure the democratic na-
tional convention for Indianapolis.
This movement has been started by
James II. Rice and s. l. Sherin, the lat
ter the Indiana member Of the national
committee. A meeting is to be called
in a few days to select the working
forces to go before the committee, and
these will be made up Of members OF
the board OF trade, commercial club and
leading citizens Of both parties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
soows and Crew. Lost in n Gale.

GLENHAvEN. Mich, Nov. 23.-The tug
Temple Emory, towing two scows
owned by Mann Brothers, Of Two
Rivers, across the lake, while twenty
miles south of the Manitous, was forced
to let 90 of the scows and run to the
island. The wind was n gale from the
southwest, and the last seen Of the
scows they were in bad shape. Each
beat had crew of nine men on It
which the tug was unable TO get off,
and Il Is feared that all are lost
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

TAHLEQUAH, L T., Nov SO.-There
is a we'll founded rumor that the two
commissions appointed by the United
States and the Cherokee nation have
come to an agreement and the trade for
the Cherokee strip has been made, sub
ject to the approval Of the Cherokee
Legislature to-day. The rumor says
that the price to be paid is IS, $50, 900, or
81. 40 per acre. In addition to this the
United States commissioners agree to
all the points asked for by the Chero-
kaaE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

KANSAS CRY, Nov. % - Saturday
ni;-ht the balmy wind which had been
blowing from the south whipped around
10 the northwest and soon a regular
blizzard was raging over the whole
s,ste of Kansas Sunday morning II
wcs showing heavily and the wind was
allowing hurricane, driving the light
snow and sleet into drifts in every di'
rection. All trains are delayed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
400. 900 Los. by Fire.

CAMBRIDGE, O., Nov. 23.-Fire broke
osa here Saturday afternoon, destroy
in- whole block in 1he business CEN
ter. The buildings and concerns de-
ssroyed arc Congressman J. D. Taylor's
Berwick hotel, C. Aver & Son, dry
r. IDS; Horubrook's boot and shoe store,
N ginney's grocery, Mcdonald & Nc
Cullom's furnishing store; Forsythe &
Co.. millinery; Campbell & Carlisle,
hardware store. potal loss nearly
sss0. 600
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Columbus WIN b. In Il.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov ao.-Messrs. Won
Der Abe, OF St Louis; Phelps, Of Louis
Vile; Hart, OF BostsH, and Williams, Of
Chicago, were in the city yesterday In
conference with the directors Of the Co
lumbus club II is announced that Co
lumbus will hold her place In the AsscA
ciaton. The circuit for 1892 will be au-
nounced in few days and Will include
Rreoklyn or New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
s,s,nnr lnnk hxn Collision.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-Saturday during a
dense fog ou Lake Superior the steam
si,io Samuel Mather collided with the
steamship Brazil off Whitefsh Point
and went down in 800 feet of water.
T steamer was bound for Cleveland
". h ore from Two Harbors The Bra
iii suffered little IL any damage. The
M..ther was owned by James Pickands,
Of Cleveland. She was valued at $780,.
e6i. She was insured for $50, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Held for Trial.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov 8o-The direct.
ors Of the poor were given a hearing
Saturday afternoon on the charge OF
neglect In the case OF Joe Diller. the
bound boy, whose daath Is ascribed TO
maltreatment by farmer Lafferty. They
were held for court
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Engineer Crushed to peath.

JAcKsoSvILLE. Ill, Nov. 23 Sunday
morning the express on tue Jacksonville
& Southeastern road bound for St Louis
col ided with an engine taking water
or the main line Charles Hargrove,
tlm engineer OF the express, was fatally
crushed between the engine aud tender
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Home for Incorporate Women Burns

Home for Intemperats Women burned.
BosToN, Nov. 0-The Massachusetts,
home for incorporate women located
in Roxbury was badly damaged by FIRE
Saturday night The fire started In a
mysterious manner on the third floor
and spread rapidly. All the inmates
were removed safely, although some
were rendered partially unconscious by
the smoke. The total damage is esti-
mated at from s35, 900 to $4,000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN CALIFOR-
MA.

The "Colony Columbes' (Coopcrative
Fruit Growers Association) ON the Fa-
NOUS "Chino Rancho" Citrus and De
ciduous Fruits. In Southern California
--"Our Italy" A Prosperous Era.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Cast0ria'

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria'
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA,
When she had Children. Shssr 'ethepi casioriH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02

$4,000 worth of clothing
and gents furnishing goods at
80, 40, SO and 60 cents on the
dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-02
For Cash Only.

In the history of Lorain county no
such an opportunity has been offered the
people. 1t will pay you to stock up for the
next five years. Come on, for the prices
will move the bulk of this stock in the next
six weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06
EARTH

With one of them if some one else would
supply the spring from which we could get
the water. We do not propose to flood the
earth with water but we intend to flood the
Hawaiian Islands with Aermotors because
we believe them to be a good thing and an
article needed by every householder, every
ranch and plantation owner. They are
the best investment man can make who
has any pumping to do, because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nothing
once they are erected. If you live at dis
lance and want particulars write to us
Correspondence solicited and cheerfully
answered. We are the only people here
who sell them and we will be glad TO give
any one particulars. Address THE HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort STREET,
OPPOSITE SPRECKELs' BLOCK, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06
BLAINE's REPLY.

The reply of Secretary Blaine to |
the Marquis de Rudini which. has
been made public, says the San
Jose Mercury, presents the natur-
ally strong case of the United |
States in such a way that its
strength can be clearly seen and
comprehended. He begins by re-
affirming the assurances made to
Italy in his first note on. the sub
ject, that the United States would
recompense every Italian subject
who might be wronged by viola
ton of the treaty, but, as he points
out, the issue In the case is whether
the treaty has been violated. He
recalls similar claim made by
Spain against the United States, in
reply to which Daniel Webster,
who was then Secretary of State,
laid down the principle that sub
jects of foreign power mingling
with our own citizens are entitled
to such protection as our own citi-
zens have, but to no more. Any de-
mand for indemnity for damage
done by mob, therefore, must be
prosecuted in the courts, which will
give as full protection to the for
eigner as to our own citizens. The
courts in this case will take steps
to bring the leaders and the mem
bers of the mob to trial, and it is to
be presumed that they will do
full justice in the matter. In re-
gard to the question of indemnify
Mr.. Blaine reminds the Marquis
that the United States did not by
the treaty with Italy become an
insurer of lives or of property OF
Italian subjects residents within
our territory. No Government Is
able, however high its civilization,
however vigilant its police super
vision, however severe it's criminal
code and however prompt and in
flexible is criminal administration,
to secure it's own citizens against
violence promoted by individual
malice or by sudden popular tum-
ult. A foreign resident must be
content in such cases to share the
same redress that is offered by the
law to citizen; and he has no
just cause of complaint Or right to
ask the interpositlon of his country
if the courts are equally open to
him for the redress of his injuries.
The following is the closing
paragraph of Blaine's letter:
off, therefore, it should appear
that amongst those killed by the
mob at New Orleans there were
some Italian subjects who were
resident or domiciled in that city,
agreeably to our treaty with Italy,
and not in violation of our Immi.
grafton laws, and who were abid-
ing in the peace of the United
States and obeying the laws
thereof, and of the State Of
Louisiana, and that the public off
GERS charged with the duty of pro-
tecting life and property in that
city connived at the work of the
mob. or upon proper notice or in
!. formation of the threatening dan
ger, failed to take any steps for the
preservation of the public peace
and afterwards to bring the guilty
to trial, the President would, under
J such circumstances, feel that 8
case was established that should
be submitted to the consideration
of Congress with view to the re
lief of the families of the Italian
subjects who had lost their lives
{ by lawless violence.
, "Accept, sir, the renewal assur
ance of my high consideration.
GAMES G. BLAINE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06

~All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
- Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E0-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, as Merchant street.
EWrSubscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
EHrRATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, 81 so
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
~ Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year
strictly in advance. will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
q premium.
EO-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
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Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
1cLengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10P.M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
ii. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06

Statistics compiled for the use of
the Congressional Committee on
Coinage show that France has the
largest amount of gold and silver
currency in the world, having
s9O0,0O0,O00 in gold and 100000,
900 in silver. The United States
comes next with S702,01S, 1863 in
gold and s4S2,O17,346 in silver.
England has s550,000,000 in gold
and S100,000,000 in silver. Ger
many has s500,O0O,0O0 In gold and
100000 in silver. The total
amount of coinage of the world is
estimated at s3,727, 01S,s6O gold
and So, 820,571 ,346 in silver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06
PRINCE BISMARCK.

The re-sntry into public life Of
Prince Bismarck by way of a seatin
the Reichstag does not appear to
be so widely wished for as was
supposed, although the check re-
ceived by the Prince at Geeste-
munde appears to have been in
fiicted by an alliance between the
Socialists and disconnected groups
of the Progressits and even of the
Government parties.
However, the Primo has tacitly.
agreed to try a re-ballot in Geeste-
munde and to become candidate
in Lehe district, where it is said
that he is certain of being return
ed. The victory, such as it is, Of
his opponents is by no means all
satisfaction, many papers that have
been opposing the Prince seem
astonished and vexed at their own
success, and argue that, the cleo
tors having given lesson to the
Prince as to his pride, should now
recognize the great services that he
has rendered to his country by
giving him an overwhelming ma
jority.
To US here it may seem a matter
of small moment, but the mighty
empires of the old world, NO less
than the great Republic Of the
new, impress their individuality on
contemporary affairs directly or in.
directly, and the great intellectual
prominence of the Prince has been
for SO many years an effectual
agent in directing the affairs of
half the civilized world, that the
effect cannot suddenly cease direct
iy the hand is off the helm.
For twenty years since peace
was signed at Frankfort, Prince
Bismarck has been looked upon as
the guardian of the peace of En-
rope. In 1873 it was Bismarck
who rendered possible the Treaty
of Berlin, which took the place of
the impracticable agreement of San
Stefano, and his countrymen are
too we'll aware of the eager ill-will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-06

that is watching Central Europe
from both east and west, to reject
the services of their most able man,
and the young Emperor is too
clear sighted to play into the hands
of the ultra-Socialists by a dissolu-
ton of the Reichstag as a conse-
quence of the election of Prince
Bismarck.