davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
NO DISORDER IN BRAZIL.

Business Progressing as Ususi-rhe State OF
Siege Not Vigorously Enforced.
LONDON. Now 2. - President Fonseca
cables from Rio de Janerio TO the Brazilian
minister that the elections for o new Con-
gress will be held at On early date.
All is quiet here to-day. and the
state of siege is not vigorously enforced.
Business Is proceeding as usual Similar
reports are received from the provinces.
President Fonseca's illness alone consti-
tutes a source of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
Silver Wedding Celebrated

Special 70 the IndianAp0Hs JOURNAL
MUNciE. Ind. Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Heinsohn. the proprietors of the Kirby
House. this evening celebrated their silver
wedding. The occasion was one of the
events of the season and brought together
abont one hundred guests. The parlors and
dining room were decorated, and the ouple
was made recipients of numerous presents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
watching for American FenIan..

DUBLIN. Nov. THE police in this city
and other parts of Ireland, England and
Scotland. have received information as to o
probable influx into Great Britain of men,
bers of the Irish party of action IN America.
1t is said that American detectives IN the
employ of the British police authorities
ara stationed at Queenstown and elsewhere
with instructions to carefully watch every
incoming Atlantic steamship from Ameri-
can ports. In addition. the police force has
been increased at every port IN ireland. and
the prominent Parnellites arc being steadily
shadoweG. In a word. q revival of Fenian
operations is suspected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
Gladstone TO Coschen.

LONDON, Nov. Z-Mr. Gladstone has writ
ten q letter for publication in reference to
the statement of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. the Right Hon. Geo. Goschen. In
which the latter 10 credited with saying
that Mr.. Gladstone negotiated with both Of
the rival Irish parties at Boulogne. In this
letter Mr.. Gladstone says: "What Mr..
Goschen says he understands. he misunder-
stands i had no more to do with the pro-
ceedipgs at Boulogne than be had. When
Mr.. Parnell ceased to be leader. informed
MIR. Mccarthy Of my desire TO hold free
communications with him. The communi-
cations were made for publicity aud not
for secrecy. On the police question / said
what Mr. Morley said-that regarded the
care of the police as the proper business of
the local government in Ireland. London
and everywhere else. On the land ques-
tion am not aware that anything was
named which was withheld in 1SS6n
Messrs Mccarthy and Sexton have issued
o statement TO the effect that the assur-
ances put in writing in January last. by
the Liberal leaders, concerning the con troll
of the police IN Ireland and the land cues
tion. were communicated at q meeting of
the Irish Parliamentary party. q few days
later, as the public declarations of the Lib
eral policy. These appeared IN the news
papers, and nothing has since been added
to them. The assertion that secrecy was
observed In the matter Is entirely un-
founded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
isN7NSl
IKfI ~ Is0u

IREAX:GI
|||E|s33#s||I||
|I|E5iS|I|
|SN1M|$I
IBVXiEl
lI.s:::ss:|%|
|I||$s$:|||:$$:I|| |$s||$:I|
|l||E;;ss|.II||
||lEs:ss|||
ISs9:N$l
lb!RN;|SI
ISEssH.|'$I
|||$s:s:ss||||
|S$:$$| |S$::$s:'$| |S$::s$:'$|
lS;HsN|$I
IS|HN|SI
|l|s8$5sa|l|
.ISNON$I
ISFsNISI
iHNss,N$l
lHNsNSl
lSNoASl
ISWssNSI
I$MoAIISI
ESNlN$l
|3H.NS|
IGjXM,XnEI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08
Killed while Loading Cor

Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, H., Nov. IA man named Literal,
sixty-eight years old. was killed by o
freight train 1T Mercalf. IN this county, TO-
day. while loading corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-08

PARIS. Nov. Tho Figaro to-day pub
fishes On interview with Dom Pedro OF
Brazil. in regard to the recent events at
Rio Janeiro. During the course OF this con.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

both buildings. The parties interested
are Huber & Arhul and Mcconnell g.
Frink. Huber g. Arhul intend to put
up large. substantial building, and estl-
mate the cost at not less than $1,000.
They were at Wellington last week to
meet A. Foster, of Fremont, who will en-
deavor to secure the contract for putting
up their building. Farmers in this vlcin-
ity will be delighted to see one elevator
and win not object to two.
The lumber and rubbish in front Of the
Riggs saw mill has been removed, which
makes great Improvement in the looks
of that street.
Miss Minnie Scott, of Wellsburg, viva,
is canvasSing in this vicinity for an inter.
esting book, entitled "Life in SPAIN"
C.F. Spencer went to Oberlin last Sat.
nrday.
Our blacksmith shop is closed this
week. Mr.. McDermot will open up a
new shop next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
BRIGHTON.

uhoJ ~ 1S"1'
Reuben Willard OF Denver, Colorado
and Charles Willard from the western part
of the state spent few days with their
mother, Mrs. JickellS.
Rev. Rutledge and family are visiting
his parents in Jefferson county.
Rev. Mr.. Messenger occupied the pulpit
In the M. E. church last Sunday.
]. Haslam and family have returned
after an absence of few weeks.
Nina Howe is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Gill.
VIM, johnson and wife of LAGRANGE
spent day IN town.
Zera's Great American museum gave an
exhibition in their tent upon the public
square Saturday evening; about fifty pres
ent.
Comrades ID. M. Hall, Geo. NJ. Peasley
and VIM. Giggles attended memorial SER
vice ia Wellington the 4th.
Exercises decoration day to commence
at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Ladies Aid society of the Congregation
al church will meet with Mrs. L. w. Hart
on Wednesday, June Sd. SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Entries Made for the Wellington Stake
Races to Take Place August %,
26, and "a, 1891.
2 YEAR OLD STAKE RACES.

YEAR OLD STAKE RACES
Elyrla Maid, ch. f., Sire Elyria, dam by
Mills May Duke, VIM. Sayles, La Porte,
q.
B. F., Sire Vigil Rene, dam Lady
Whitelaw by Membrino Clay, s. X. War.
ner, Wellington.
B, S., sire Conaught, dam Ida Brigand,
d. B. Hull, Wellington.
Lady May, ch. m, Sire Elyra, dam
Kitty p, ]. P. Thomas, 0berlin, o.
Orphan King, bl. C, sire Orphan Boy,
dam Mollie by Chester, NJ A. Pounds,
Elyria, o.
orphamont, br. f., sire Orphan Boy,
dam by Almont, E, j. Philips, Akron, o.
Conomaugh, b. g., Sire Nugget, Jr.,
dam by Old Hotspur, Roser & Eidt,
Wellington, o.
P. X, br. S. sire Pilot Joe, dam Pilo.ina,
John II. Arndt, Sullivan, o.
CP, s. s., sire Pilot Joe, dam Pilotina,
W. B. Arndt, Sullivan, o.
3YEAR OLD STAKE RACES.
Kaloolah, b. m, sire Melwood, dam
Claude by Whiteline, G. N. Snyder, La.
Grange, o.
Mic Mac, b. s., sire Nugget, Jr., dam by
Chestnut Tom. A. M. Bassett, Wellington,
D.
Violet Wilkes, b. m, sire Brown
Wilkes, dam Belle Monnett, Robert Lowe,
Penheld, o.
Jay S. X, b. C. sire Ebony Wilkes, dam
Bell Monnett, j. ]. Arndt, Berlin Heights.
Lady Irma, ch.- f., sire Elyria, dam
Belle sackett, NJ. Straus, Elyria, o.
Geb, b. g., sire Vigil Rene, dam Lady
Whltelaw, A. r. Warner, Wellington, o.
Fugue, b. M sire Vigil Rene, dam by
Garfield, s. S. Warner, Wellington, o,
Naomi, br. IN, sire Vigil Rene, dam
Topsy by Brewster, Geo. B. Warner,
Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
LOUISVILLE Wild.
Over the Discovery Of O Case Of
Leprosy.
GREAT SENSATION CREATED
Found in a Pitiabls 0on1iSion-Iaud3
and Faoa Perfectly Raw,
THE HOSPITALS REFUSE

To Receive the wrotched sufferer, Who
Is Sent to the Pest House to Awsit Ger
tain Death.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2j.-Saturday
morning q well-dressed man, with the
travelling Equipments of well-to-do
gentleman, was observed huddled up
on a bench in dark corner, at the
Short Line depot. The passengers hur-
rying for the early trains paid no heed
to the solitary stranger until finally he
arose from his seat and came forward
to window. 1t was then seen that his
face and hands were absolutely raw,
and the nails dropping from the rottins
fingers,
His eyelids were almost gone and the
sunken eyes nearly sightless. The
hideous spectacle Immediately caused a
commotion, and. when a few minutes
later report was started that the man
had leprosy, there was an immediate
exodus from the depot
The watchman telephoned for two
physicians, who soon arrived. The doc.
tors refused to touch the loathsome OBJ
jeot, but after brief examination, by
touching the quivering flesh with their
canes, they pronounced the disease lep-
rosy. BY this time the depot was de-
populated, and crowds of horror-strick.
en- people stood across the street wait
ing for the doctors verdict Tho
wretched man, evidently almost insane,
stated that his name was William G.
Piatt, and that his home was in Coving-
ton, Ky. He muttered something about
having Just returned from the Sand
wich Islands. where he had been on
business and had fallen i'll. II was gath
cred from his rambling statement that
he had come to Louisville several weeks
ago, and had been aim,essly wandering
about and was trying TO return to Gov
ington.
The patrol wagon was called and
Chief of Police Taylor ordered him re-
moved 10 the City hospital On arrival
there, however, Superintendent Bar
bour refused to admit him without a
special order from the mayor. The
mubbl lllch tlbNt DdSA " lilS ht fiDb anu
again dumped him out in the waiting
room. The railroad authorities set up
howl. Passengers fed from the place,
and even the railroad employees were
so panic-stricken that business was al
most suspended The railroad men
claimed that they had not brought the
man here, that the city should at once
take charge of him, while the jailer,
the station-keepers and the hospital au-
thorities refused to admit him. After a
council of almost the entire city gov
eminent, Mayor Tyler solved the prob
lem by ordering him sent to the pest
house beyond the city limits.
Nearly all the medical authorities
who saw the man believe that he has
leprosy, but the disease is so rare here
they are guard i in their opinions.
The mystery is where the man has
been since lis arrival here, as his
clothes and general condition show
that he has been well cared for. The
police are trying to find out where he
has been harbored.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Church Badly Damaged by Fire.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Dr Lorimer's I'm
wanuel Baptist church was damaged by
fire yesterday morning TO the extent OF
81. 600. One hundred children who had
asscmbled in the Sunday-school room
on the second floor in the rear OF the
church escaped without injury, but a
panic was only averted by the skill and
gbod management of the teachers. The
fse is supposed to have been caused by
a'defectiye fiue in the basement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

The New European hotel and restau
rant, Cleveland, Ohio, owned by John j.
Sitterley, who gives every detail his per-
sonal attention, is prepared in its So rooms
10 accommodate ladies and gentlemen at
Toe and 81 day for rooms, Its location
at corner Of Bank and Frankfort streets
makes II central 10 the wholesale and re.
tail business portion and within two min.
u,es walk Of every street car line, and en-
sures bright rooms with fresh air. The
restaurant is literally patronized by the
substantial business men Of Cleveland
who appreciate good dinner or lunch,
but have no appetite tor fancy prices. To
residents Of this county a discount of 8
per cent. from oui prices will be made on
mentioning this offer Only five minutes
walk from the three principal depots.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
FREE BATTLE

DUY pure rock, lump salt for
~ your stock. The most eco
nomical form of salt for feeding
stock is furnished by nature in the
rock or mineral form, and'the best
possible method of supplying it to
stock is to place Jumps of it in the
hangers and other places where it
can be easily reached when re-
quired by them. We can furnish
it in Jumps Of any size, from five
pounds upward.
We are also prepared at all
times to supply all with the best
brands of lime, cement, calcined
plasters, plsstering hair, etc.
We need not remind readers of
the above Of our complete stock OF
the fanciest Of fancy groceries,
provisions, fruits vegetables, -four,
etc. Berries received fresh every
day. Coffee and peanuts roasted
fresh twice a week. Oranges, ba-
nanas, lemons and pine apples un-
equalled any place outside the
large cities.
New cucumbers, lettuce, radish-
es and onions from best Cincinnati
gardens. Asparagus and pie plant
from Wellington gardens and
multitudes of other desirable
goods, which can always be found
at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
NEWS OF THE ITATA.
A Steamer Passes Her and Also Meet
the Charleston.

the Charleston.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The first
news about the Itata was received here
Saturday. The Colima which had just
arrived from Panama and way ports re-
ports that she spoke both the Itata and
Charleston. The Itata was met at
r0.59 on the morning of the 18th going
south at full steam, sixty-fve miles
from Acapulco.
At 500 p. m, the same day, the
Colima spoke the Charleston 1870 miles
from Acapulco. Capt. Retny, of the
Charleston, asked the captain Of the
Colima II he had seen the Itata- He
was answered in the affirmative and
then the United States cruiser went
sfraight on her way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

EoRT scorT, Kan, May 25.-The ex-
teI5sire clothing firm Of Rodeker g. Co.,
OF this city, has made an assignment in
fdyor OF its creditors. The liabilities
Of the firm are estimated at $50, 900. The
failure was hastened by the failure of
the wholesale firm Of Levy Bros. G. Co.,
of New York City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Money for Eyictod Tenants.

New YORK, May 25.-CoL w. L.
Rfpwn, chairman, says that the newly
6tFmed Irish National Federation has
already cabled $4,000 to Archbishop
Crpke for the evicted tenants and has
e25, 900 on hand, besides 81, 900 or $4,000
subscribed but not vet collected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
WHITEFOX,

May %, 1882.
Miss Emer Phillips is very sick.
James Bavhus is no better.
Coon McClaflin and W. B. McClaflin
are on the sick list.
The Epworth league meeting was very
interesting last Sunday evening They
were assisted by Miss Fisher, of Oregon.
Charley Philips was home on visit
one day last week. Dor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.--A telegram
RECEIVED here Saturday night from the
CAy Of Mexico announced the death of
General sewell, prominent citizen of
Lanisiana Gen. Sewell went TO Mexi-
90 some time ago to supervise the in
sta1lation and development Of the Rainie
iftiustrv. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Another Endorsement for DR.. Brooks.

DETROIT, Mich, May 25.-The elec-
tion Of Phillip Brooks as bishop Of Mas.
sachusetts, was unanimously confirmed
by the standing committee Of the do
cese OF Michigan, at meeting Satur-
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of @. A. Vancleef. deceased.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor OF the estate OF q. A.
Van Cleef. late Of Wellington, Loraln county.
Ohio. deceased. All persons having claims
agalnst said estate should pre- sent the sang
May IS, 1891. MARIA X VANCLEEP.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
Cashier

VIM. Z. Durgin, Of the Boston Loan CON-
pany, 275 Washington street says: / rec
ommend Sulphur Bitters as the very best
medicine have ever used. There is moth.
ing like them TO give an appetite, tone up
the system and do away with that languid
telling which is so frequent among tn ose
confined indoors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
PLANNING MILL.
n. II. WADSWORTH Il CO.,
Manufacturers Of and dealers in

MANUFACTURES or ana dealersln
Doors Sash and Blinds
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds Of
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring. Siding made and Sur
face Planning done to order on short no
tice WELLINGTON, o.
S5.iy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27

You cannot feel we'll without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-27
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. H. E. Warren,

Office and residence In Post Office build
ing. Calls answered at all hours in city
or country.
OEioo Hours 2 to 5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-10
KINGSTON.

The funeral of the late John G. Clarke.
ESQ, was solemnized at mis- residence. yes
terday, the Rev. Mr.. Clarke Of the Kings
ton Church officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Fobes of Peace Dale The at
tendance was very large. The executive
committee OF the Washington County
Agricultural Society attended i'm a body,
rs did also the board of directors OF the
Kingston Bank. The bearers were chosen
from the executive committee and were
six In number as follows; j. L. Kenyon.
u. l.. Arnold, II. Il. Clarke. Gideon Col
lins, j. V. Is. Watson and john Babcock.
The remains were laid To rest in the
family lot beside his parents aud grand
parents. A daughter of the deceased is
also buried here. making four generations
Of the family. The farm has been i'm the
possession Of the family name for more
thana century, and is Of great historic in.
tcrest ne u contains the scene Of the great
swamp fight in lG15, by which the power
OF the Narragansett Indians was broken
Mr.. Clarke held many offices of trust and
honor IN his native town. He has re-
peatedly served as moderator. and has
been president of tive To.a Conn
Gil, and at the tiule VI his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The first of a series of four entertain
ments was given in the Town Hail last
evening, under the auspices of the "A. r.
Hoyt grammar school, the proceeds 10 be
devoted To paying for their new piano.
There was "A large and representative
audience. A fine program was most ek-
cellently rendered and heartily applauded.
The second entertainment OF the course
will be given by the school, assisted 10y the
Brown Glee Club quartet and Miss Hattie
II. Freeborn, Wednesday evening, january
20.
Howard Lodge, X. of r., held their reg
ular meeting last evening, Chancellor
Commander G. III. Burdick in the chair.
Brothers priese and Adams are still on
the sick list. A fraternal visit was re-
ceved from Eureka Lodge of Pawtucket,
the visiting brothers coming in two large
party wagons. aud both teams packed iull,
there being sixty men under the leader
ship of Chancellor Commander Highland.
Among the speakers of the evening were
Bro Miller of Ohio, Grand Vice Chancel-
lor Golf OF Central Falls, Bro
John ID. Bruce Of Fltchburg,
Mass, Bro. Walter a. shaw OF
Chicago Ill. Brother Sampson OF New
Hampshire, Brother f. B. Lincoln OF
Rhode Island Lodge, Past Chancellor A.
j. Mckenzie of Damon Lodge, Past Chan-
cellor Charles Pierce and Vice Chancellor
Herbert Snow of Howard Lodge. Brother
Clantent of Eureka Lodge sang song
which was heartily opplauded.
There were also present visitors from
What Cheer Lodge of Providence ana
other lodges in the State. A social tune
was enjoyed by all, and at the close oil the
meeting cigars were passed round, after
which the visitors left for home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-10
ANTLERs ON THE BEARS HEAD.

Major Carter Has n Mighty Struggle and
Close Cali with the Beast.
A short time ago Major Joe Carter, of
Lackawanna Pa, had a hunting expert
ence that came near having a disastrous
wind-up. Major Carter, accompanied by
two old friends, went over to Dutch Noun
tain for weeks deer hunt with Hal
Stackhouse, a native OF the region. Stack
house had been notified OF their coming,
and he had everything ready to go into
camp that night on the summit OF the
mountain.
Early in the morning Stackhouse
placed Major Carter and his companions
on different runways, after which he and
his sons set out to make the deer scamper
from the chestnut thickets along the
mountain side. At noon Major Carter ate
lunch and placed part OF a can OF sar-
dimes and some cheese in paper box on
top OF bunch Of ferns. No deer came
down his runway that day, when he left
the ravine at sunset, he forgot to take
the sardines and cheese.
Stackhouse decided the next morning to
place Major Carter on runway a quarter
of a mile nearer the camp, and not TO send
any one to the ravine where the major
had watched the day before. Major Carter
reached the new runway before sunrise.
He thought he would have ample time to
90 after his sardines and cheese before
Stackhouse had scared up any deer. and
so he left his rifle on the runway, and
started for the ravine. On the route he
ran across a set Of bucks antlers In q
thicket. They were In perfect condition,
and, thinking that they would be nice
souvenir to show to his friends. he took
them along.
As he parted the saplinRs to look for his
sardines he saw bear SOLDERING over
the can. The bear spled him at the same
instant, and, giving growl to show that
IL was angry at being molested, IL plunged
through the saplings at him. Major Car
ter said his first thought was that IL
would not do to run. and so he jumped
back and kicked at the bears nose as hard
as he could. A sharp spike In the bottom
OF his boot heel. settled In the bears
snout up to the leather. and the bear
WINGED a trfle and came at him again
with furious roar. lie prodded IL In the
snout again. and before he could get his
foot away IL clawed his boot of.
Then Major Carter went to mauling the
bear over the head with the antlers. He
made the bear finch and growl as he
pounded IL. and when he struck at IL the
fifth time, the prongs OF the antlers caught
on each side OF the head and neck. and
stuck so tightly that the major had TO let
go The bear became wild with rage the In
slant IL found its head wedged between
the horns, aud Immediately IL began TO
dance around in the bushes and scratch at
the antlers with its hind feet. The more
IL scratched. the tighter the prongs stuck
In its hide. and while IL was making these
frantic efforts to rid itself OF tho antlers,
the major went at it with his hunting
knife He thrust the knife into the bears
neck several times. and finally he had tho
good luck 10 pierce the big vein. The
blood spurted all over the major. and the
bear soon bled 20 death with the snters
still on its head.