davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
THEY SHOT THE DEPUTY.
jealous Custom, Inspectors i\ilI the Man
Who had ~coopcd Them.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.- George W.
Poor, wen-known deputy sheriff and ex-
customs inspector, was shot and killed this
morning at Woolley Skagit county, by Gus
toms Inspectors j. G. Baird and James
buchanan. J. L. Terry, an policeman
Of Seattle was also seriously wounded. It is
said that the shooting was caused over
band Of Chinese who We're being smuggled
into the United States from British Colum-
bia Both parties were on the track of the
Chinese and when Poor and Terry captured
the Mougolians, it is said Baird and Buchan-
an opened fire upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
Ignatms ponnelly Doesn't Like 1t.

ST. PArL, July 24.-Iresident Ignatius
Donnelly has issued circular to the mem
bers of the Farmers alliance of Minnesota
in which he disc!aims any connection with
the move for Withholding part of the wheat
crop to raise prices. by covert allusious to
Pillsbury, wheat ring deals, etc, he casts
cold water on the movement, and leaves the
inference that it is unauthorized, at tho
same time expressing his sympathy with
any move TO raise tho price of wheat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
A yacht club is heard from in Elmore.


Farmers of Granny have new potatoes in
abundance.
The trustees of Hardwicb have laid out
new street.
The farmers of McIndoes have reaped a
large crop of hay
A brass band Of nearly 20 pieces has been
organized at Chester.
y. W. Hubbard's house in North Dan
vile was damaged 10y fire.
There ure 60 summer boarders at the
Clarendon Springs hotels.
Lightning struck the lovcioy barn in
Greensboro during shower
Chauncey Q. Benson of Fairhaven lost
b. hogs from cholera last week.
4 Roxbury landlord has had 35S tran
sient guests thus far tnls month.
DR.. c. w Ray of Jamnica has hen that
laid three eggs inside of lsl hours.
a division of the Order of Hallway Con
ductors has been organized at Lyndonvlle
Barnet merchants have agreed to close
their places of business on Wednesday even
ings.
The directors Of the Wilmington Agricul-
tural fair have voted not to hold a fair this
year.
The people of Springfield are organizing
companies and will endeavor TO boom the
town
Nine miles of wire are required Tor the
arc circuit of the electric light in spring
field
The box shop at North Springfield has
resumed work with large reinforcement
Of help.
1t is reported that the thief W no stole the
money from the Lyndon institute Las been
raupht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

John r. Arnold, chief mechanical en-
gineer of the Canadian public works depart
ment has been suspended for irregularities.
A boiler explosion demolished IA sash and
door factory at Cummings, Ohio killing
ono man and severely injuring three others
The roof of the Continental Tube works
at Pittsburg, Pa, fell in Wednesday morn
ing killing six mon and iniuring several
others
Mrs Phinons Tnlin, widow of the founder
of the lIttsiield Sun, who died in Pittstield,
Mass, Wednesday morning, aged 80 leaves
a fortune estimated at half IA million
The now pudding min OF the Pittsburg
Oil We'll Supply company at Frankstown,
Pa, collapsed Wednesday morning killing
! three men and seriously iniuring three
others.
Capt J. \. Thompson of the clipper ship
! j. +. Capmau, Just returned to New Nork
| from a voyage round the world was arrest
cd Wednesday charged with cruel treatment
| OF one Of his crew.
Wednesday morning while employees Of the
/ Economic bank Mt Sag Harhor, l.. l., were
watching the passing of procession chief
entered the bank and grabbed Il package
containing $500 with which he escaped
Two negroes employed by farmer at
,,bnr., ~, ,,ar,. ~ nia'msoI ~ razor md his
,,',,,.,a,,i.. ,,e ,.ca,,a =. 49, i,-,f.9,
,,ord 1a,itad otoLe5 his ossoiiont 70
doo,h
Ta. e,.., ,.,. u.,...... ,,..,...,
..,,,,ki.,. ''l c'I, 'P' I'''0'
.,','s u"'i'J io, ,, ,,aiI. ''
aa...iiS '"'"p ~
tS,.h. Us. i'eG Ill., '.,,-
e | "'h tni ~, ',tJ ~ '''''
''''''e 'e'' '''' 1'''
Inc arrangements Tor the ceremonies at
IV"''"e '"T '0"''' ','0" "a ~ "'"'f
- - ''N', ~ D'' "7 "'9"'i W 'H' '''O19Se %
us''t, n"'' ".' 9o'r Ili.'..o anu 'u'
Ic'e'"OnS VIII t""7 pace III iu'S ,nH'N"'
Do''o", ou "cun'9.'"l' N''o'e' IT,
DR. hehry '. "son' director III charge
OF lue Aited states "sn station nj oods
holl' mass, mas heeh elected professor
OF topography aI 'Ae university OF North
Chrohna' Dr' wilson Is graduate or
JOINS hopkins Uo'n "' \ u anu -
10y collision ol irelght with tue eS-
cNrslon IRAN carrying the employees OF Tue
Dayton Cash ReslSior company on lts an
nual excursion, near Mlddleto"h, Ohlo,
saturday evening lhr'e persons were hlIeu
outright, SIX bady injured anu oVer'@O hurt.
While out for u drive Monday evening at
Elmtra, y. y, the team containing Rev.
Wellington White, hi- wife, three children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS or THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting notes From all Parts of the
Globe pithitv Present cd-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of tho Mil
iCnnium,

/
tiou.
There was n severe earthquake shock felt
in southern Indiana ard northern Kentucky
Sunday.
Judge Claiburne of ST. Louis has declar-
ed the nnt pool room law Of Missouri un-
constitutional
The local police at Asbury park have
been instructed to arrest all camera tiends
found on the beach.
Claudio Ncona has been elected president
of Chill. lie will assume the duties of the
| Office september Is.
Sly men wore crushed to death by the ex-
/ plo>iou OF the condensers ut the chemical
work, at Galc-hend.
| Twenty-Five buildings in the town Of
/ South Haven, Mich. were burned Sunday
with u loss of $40, 900
Chars, Wall OF Tunkhannock Pa, kill
| eel hi, wife Saturday afternoon for ntidelity,
| Draining her with an axe.
! Herman Huster, editor-in-c chief Of the
/ Chicago Stats Ietung, died Friday even
| ing in Cuhowa, southern Silesia.
Wrestler Carl Abs defeated Tom Cannon,
/ the American, at Berlin for the champion
snip of the world Saturday,
Mary and Bertha Thompson Of Cedar
| Fails. Ia. were drowned near that place
/ Friday by their boats capsiling.
Z, an accident to an excursion train at
! St Mnudc, France. Sunday evening, 43
persons we're killed and l04 injured
Fire Mt Newport News. Va. saturday
ni,ut DESTROYED over 20 buildings stores
and dwellings, Estimated loss $50 600.
,.i,, ,,.r,,+ lo,,,,o,,, Smith and I,ri,ob-
o,.I ,...,,,,.ofY IN I,ndon NonJ.,v ami ,yoe n
victory for the latter IN tlree uuscientitic
rouul.
r, 1+oIiors ord on, C.,rr,o, ,,oro or
.,'..I =. INC fo,,'Lar,,,. ya,+..1a,, for
.I.,ol,i,,,, ,,,I ..,,,rir, ,,Ior. - +b, for+s ~
,i,..., .,,tv
i"u'Ia - no" "'" mn Oot""y
"nou oN I"nce, 'AN9Pu lo' '"e '""tC u""i
Ilsh'S' ana Is en"Ie'y "n'eI 'no rIenon
S0,'' ii'"0H"
Aue BUSINESS lo' rum Ol 'He 'o"n VI nI'i'
ie,"Pee'" UV"u'! 10, VIZ '"' nv ~ i,, WI,
'erua\ allef Ho'h' Hoss' f'V'0o ~ F''' 00o'
p"I'N inSu'eu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
NespH0IIuIIY yoNrs,
W ". DUUfE

Appropriate resolutions expressing the
allegations Of the -epuhlaau party and roe
grct at the acton OF Mes-rs. quay nul
Dudley wero paisnd immediately.
The designations Of Chairman Quay and
Tresuror Dudley we're then formally accept
ell and laid on the table, subject to the ap-
provai of ile fuil republican national com
mittee at is next u 3aring, Mr.. CHrksOn
was elected chairman # tla exec ltive COM
mittee, md Air. Hobart -"0- e'ccted vice
chairman in the place OF lr. Clark -on, the
chairman being authorized t. select ,reas-
uror to succeed Mr.. dudley .ue commit
tee then ad iourued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
4 Disagreemcnt of tho jury Let's Out tn e
Vermont Doctor.

PITr~-Et u Mass, July 2S.-ln the
Superior Court this morning the jury III
the case ol DIR. q. >. Barber of Pownal, Vt, ,
charged with abortion at North Adams, re
ported disagreemeut. The case was on
trial for three days,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
WA,u1vorov. July %, 1891.

To the Executive Committee Of the Re-
publican National Comlnittee---Aly Friends
and Associate :-lnasmuch as you arc about
TO reorgani1e the executive committee for
immediate preparatory work, pending
the approaching presidential election OF
1892 and as my business engagements will
demand all my time and attention during
the coming year nm compelled to sovcr
the pleasant relations which have oXlsted
and still exist between us. therefore ten
der my resignation of the Office of treasurer
of your committee and Of the republican
national committee lSignel.l
Respectfully yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
10 .nccoed .tnle, Attorney naIe

ISLAND ToNp July @s. Tie assistant
judges have appointed ah W. Lund of
Canaan, States attorney for Essex county
vice +. ID. Hale resigned to accept the gov
ernmont appointment in Oklahoma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

MONTPELIER, July %. The Capitol Soap
Works was sold to Boston parties for $1,000
and it is said that they talk of turning the
establishment into glue factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Rl,WoEp, July 2S.-The farm house Of
joel Fletcher of South i;ichford was burn
ed this morning. Insured for 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

The Happenings of Seven Days on our
Hills and In our Valleys Condensed and
Paragraphed for Busy Free Press
Readers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Nami-NiLlE. July 3.-lhe new uol
presented to tho Methodist church hy HON,
V eed Torri,l Of Miilledeld, Conn, was put
in place in tho church, tower tins
afternoon. As soon as IN place It was ruug
the other church bells joining in. Appro
pirate exercises were held and brief speeches
made The young people of the Epworth
league served Refreshments on the lawn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

WASHINGrON, July %.
at Fassett, Secy. Natl Hopubli-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
The NENs
As Gathered hr 0v, ss..islC.sGsssaad.as,.
ALI About the Happenings and Special
Eventsin their Immediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

May 10, 1891.
As yet we have not seen the regular
trains which the B. s. o. company prom.
ised to run on this branch OF their road
However, we can expect to see them soon.
The compapy is placing Its line in first
rate order, and when completed will be
equal in condition to some older roads.
The tank placed at this point was only
a temporary affair and has been moved
farther west. The company will soon
build another tank here much larger than
the first
Four stone nasons working at the rail
road culvert on the Coons place one day
last week after disposing of several bottles
of Hostetter's Bitters, INDUCED in free
fight
Literary exercises at the school house
in district No. 8 on Friday afternoon.
Rev. lincoln, of Litchfeld occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational church last
Sunday.
Memorial services will be held at the
Disciple church next Sunday.
George Powers, of Nova, is calling on
farmers In this vicinity TO see what they
need in his line. He represents Aultman,
Miller &c Co, of Akron, and IS agent for
the Buckeye mowers and binders manu-
featured by that company.
Next Saturday at Up. m the Dunkards
will oaptise 1t Black river. In the even
ing they will hold their seml-anuual
meeting at the church.
Frank Atkins and Austin Smith moved
to Cleveland Monday.
Ed Phelps goes to the lake next Thurs
day.
Stowell Rice was at Buffalo Saturda,
with another carload Of cattle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
Yhe AIOOr.
DETROIT, Nav t9, 1,

DETROIT, May S, 1891.
EDa BNTEReRIsE:-0n the 9Th of this
north the motor was placed 10 a regular
run on Jefferson avenue, and up to n. m.
yesterday had held her own in every re-
speoi, handling one trail Ger with erea,
ease, carrying fully three times the average
nnmber Oh passengers Of the car before,
also after her, making three times the reg
nlar number of stops per trip, did not In
any case anive a moment behind time.
About 30 p. IN. yesterday, as l sat in
my room, | WIS surprised to see tho motor
pass with two trail cals heavily loaded
Theye were thousands Of people visiting
Belle Isle park, and the railway officers
seeing this added tho second lTail car. The
motor engineer advised mo that two cars
packed to the last standing room were
handled with the greatest ease. All the
afternoon the two trail cars were kept in
service and heavily loaded.
50 far nothing has appeared against the
motor. and the thousands of passengers we
have carried and The several daily papers
OF Detroit unhesliatingly say that my in
vention is ahead of cable or electric street
car service. l humbly believe they are
correct in this and cherish q hope TO that
end.
With the two hcsyily loaded cars we
we're allowed 10 run several minutes
ahead of time each way. C.E HEALr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
NO.. 20.
NEW LONDON.

May 18, 1901.
Key. and Mrs. Jesse Boswell spent few
days In town week or two since, calling
on their many friends.
Rev. FL. II. Bawden of Granville, o., has
been conducting meetings at the Baptist
church during the past week.
Last Sunday quarterly meeting services
at the Methodist church were conducted
by Rev. j. F. Brant of Wellington.
Mr. Dye, who has been agent for the p,
A. & W. R'y at this station has been trans
ierred to Akron and bis place here sup
piled by Mr.. A. L. Gusher of New Wash.
ing'on.
Within the past week very important
business transaction has taken place here.
Mr. A. White, for many years dry goods
merchant here, has traded his large stock
Of goods 10 Mr., Jacob Brubaker of Ash.
land for valuable real estate there. Mr.
BruDaker is well known throughout the
country as wide-awake merchant, and
we bespeak for him an increase of trade.
On the evening Of the Sth the Demorest
contest was held under the auspices of the
W. G. f. U. Owing to the absence OF one
OF the contestants the silver medal could
not be awarded. We understand the con-
test will be repeated.
MIS- Myra B. Bruce was married short
time since to Mr.. A. B. Cronister of Ply
mouth, Ohio.
John Jenne s home from school at Del
aware, Ohio.
On the 18th Mr.. G. W. Wreight died
after brief Illness Interment took place
at Troy.
Mrs, Kate Perkins died on the 18th, of
pneumonia Her son Darwin, of Kansas
City came in time 30 be present at the fu-
neral
Mrs. Mary Painter and her little daugh-
ter Zee of Albion, Wis, are visiting with
her SISTER. Mrs. W. D, Golding.
Commencement exercises of the high
schoaE will be held on the evening of NAV
25th.
jack Frost played havocs on Saturday
night with our fruit and early gardens.
Mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
HUNTINGTON

May l6, 1871.
Elder Hughes preached in the N. E.
church last Saturday evening aud Sunday
morning. Mr.. Pappenhagan preached
Sunday morning at Hopewell church
southwest Of here.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
was postponed one week 10 allow the
weather to moderate a little.
Ice formed Saturday night about three,
elghts Of an inch thick. This finishes all
the fruit In this section that the other
frosts and freezes had left. 1t killed every
thing up In the gardens and some say oil
the wheat. The sun is very hot in the
middle of the day, bnt there are heavy
frosts nearly every night.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson attended the fvher-
al Of an aunt Of hers in rounsend. last
Wednesday.
L. A. Walker attended TIE same guneI
al, she being a relative Of his.
NJ. r. Smith went to Elyria Saturday Ia
make his returns sassessor. | have taken
a few statistics from his report, which
thought would be Of interest to some o.
our people. There were eighteen birth,
and ii deaths during the year. There ar,
1921 cattle, 1894 sheep, 400 horses, 0s;
acres Of wheat sown In 1890, 800 acre
sown for harvest In 1901; oats In 1890, 79
acres, 10 1891 1888 acres; corn in 1sa
534 acres. In 1891 558 acres; 1900 lbs. O
maple sugar and 1887 gallons Of syrup ar
reported and 45,O35 dozen Of eggs. Tier
were 85 dogs owned in town; 33 sAee
were killed by dogs, valued at $13A an
20 injured by dogs, valued at 500.
So, in this township the county has pal
out more than as much again as IL has r,
ceived for the taxes on all Of the dog
Miss Ella Beal spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Dirlam, Of Clyd,
have been visiting his mother. Mrs. Di
lam stopped on her way here in Ne
London to attend the funeral Of ter brotl
er. Also, James Dlrlen, of Wood count,
Is here.
Union Memorial sermon in the Bapti
church next Sunday forenoon by Ii
Methodist pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
PITTsFIELD.

may ~, loJl'
Dry.
A killing frost last Saturday night. P1.
tatoes cut down TO the ground and fruit
mostly gone up,
Wheat losing color; hope for revival
or crop will be very short.
Died, in Tabor, Iowa, Mr.. Poole Savage,
a former resident of this place, aged 60
years.
Mrs. Kingsbury does not improve any.
Grandma Mills continues quite feeble.
Mrs. Il, Rogers is improving very slowly.
R.T. Werden still gets out on the street
but has TO move very carefully.
Farmers are anxiously waiting for rain,
so that they may begin planting corn
That which has been planted some time Is
very slow in making Its appearance.
Oats need rain and warm weather rs
ihpv a.. ~ a AtdIplkl.. NJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
haye NOD Used an Of one bottle yet.

! have not used all OF one bottle yet.
suffered from catarrh for 10 years, exper.
iencing the nauseating dropping in the
throat peculiar TO that disease, and nose
bleed almost daily. tried various rene.
dies without benefit until last April, when
| saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised In the
Boston Budget, procured bottle, and
since the first days use have had no more
bleeding-the soreness is entirely gone
ID. q. Davidson, with the Boston Budget,
formerly with Boston Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
SPENCER.

May 1S, 1891.
Alfred Brouse, John and Herman Heyd
spent couple OF days last week with
friends in Lorain.
Rev. K g. Ward Of the Smith road ap.
pointment will attend TO the ordinance of
baptism by immersion at the river imme-
diaielY after the close of the morning ser
vice on Sunday, May oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Farnsworth of Roch.
ester visited their daughter, Mrs. Josie
Gardner and family, couple of days dur
ing the past week.
Jacob Firestone's buildings and yard
fence have recently undergone a general
painting, very much improving the looks
Of his place.
Married, on Tuesday evening, May 18th
VIM. Auble and Miss Loltie Gardner. AT
the same time and place, Chas. Z. White
Of Wellington and Miss Nellie Gardner
Charles Dague and s. II. Dickenson are
having their residences dressed up with O
new coat of paint.
j. II. Gardner and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Laitasburg visiting rela
tives.
DR.. Job Stedman Of Laporte, Ind, has
been visiting relatives in town during tht
past week. His brother, Geo. S. Stedman
accompanied him home on Thursday Il
spend few weeks In the Hoosier state.
Miss Lille clifford of Jackson, Mich
visited friends in town the past week.
DASH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY WEDNESDAY. 90 1891
La GRANGE
"oJ ~, hO'
We have a new dude in town.

J ~
We have new dude in town.
The festive canyasser has made his ap-
pearance, to the annoyance of our dear
people.
Where does the whisky come from We
have local option in force here and sup.
posed we had no saloons.
DR.. Underhill and G. A. Wilcox are get
Ting better and will soon be out again.
Mrs. B. f. Curtice has been on the sick
list for some time, but is reported better,
Art Wilcox of Cleveland was in town
last week recruiting from effects OF the
grippe.
Rob't McKisson of Cleveland was a
guest at the Wotring home few days
last week.
Mrs. Lettie Palmer of Hutchinson, Kan
sas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Cragin.
Mr.. Bartholomew OF Cuba, N Y, was
the guest of .. P. Roberts last week.
Kelner g. Wolcott have lately received
two carloads Of fine young cattle to be
slaughtered for our home market.
We are informed that our new hardware
firm, Freeman & Gott, have purchased the
hardware store of p. II. Merriam & Son.
Verify monopolies appear in our very
midst
The G. A. r. have been grading the
grounds which were donated TO them as q
site for the soldiers monument. II will
have fine appearance when completed.
The sheriff came into town last Satur-
day and arrested Burt Knowles and Pat
Hastings and took them to Elyria. They
got full about week ago and took posses
sion of horse and buggy belonging to a
Mr., Slife of Carlisle. They rode around
until they tired Of the fun ard then
returned the rig where they
found it, but they had broken wheel and
otherwise damaged II. Another evidence
Of the effects of local option saloons
Cyrus Nichols has been very sick from
an attack of the grippe, but Last reports
we're that he was improving,
Messrs. Pettis & Andrus are ovsrhaulinl
their mill and putting in several new set
Of rolls. 1t will increase the capacity o.
the mill. X.L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
BRIGHTON

May 1S, 1891.
Ata meeting held May 15 II was decid-
ed TO hold exercises on Decoration day at
lNoclock a. a. Committees were ap-
pointed on music, speeches and flnwers.
Miss Susie Ward, of Huntington. was in
tcwn last week
Rev. DR.. Heyt was in town Saturday.
bliss Hattie Maxwell spent day with
her sister, Ms, Rutledgsl
Ed Howe, Of Wellington, spent Sunday
IN town.
Heavy froOt on the morning Of May II.
VIM. JicSels' name has been added 10
the list of Uncle Sans pensioners.
Quite rumber a5s sick in town at pres
ent. SAM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20

Never had preparation a more
appropriate name than Ayers Hair
Vigcr. When the capillary glands become
enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this
dressing imparts renewed life TO the scalp,
so that the hair assumes much of It's
youthful fullness and beauty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsi
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.