davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
FIGHTING CONTINUES
between the Tennessee Miners and Militis
"A Battle Reported In which . Number
Of Men Were Killsd-Wirsa Down and
Tracks Torn Up. OH CE

Between the Tennessee Miners and Militia
"A Battle Reported In Which Number
OF Non Were Killsd-WirSa Down and
Tracks Torn Up. or CG.N
KNOXVILLE, Aug. fe.-Capt. Keller
Anderson, who for nearly year has
held the convicts at Coal Creek, is in
the hands Of the miners at last --latest
reports, which are reliable, say that tho
battle at Camp Anderson commenced at
10 o'clock Thursday morning. For sew
eral hours firing was not general About
2 o'clock the miners to the number o
thousand made an organized assault On
the fort and were successfully repulsed.
A second assault was easily repulsel.
The third attempt resulted In regular
pitched battle and the Gatling guns got
in their work, but to what extent Is not
known. Several of the assailants were
wounded and some of them were proba-
bly, killed. but no one knows for certain.
Between the first and second assaults
on the fort three miners were captured.
They sent up "a flag of truce to Capt
Anderson to ask for release. He was
expecting such message and met the
men on equal grounds He was seized
by several Of them and rushed down
the hill and finally taken to one of the
hotels in the village, where he is
guarded by Robert Lindsay deputy
United States marshal and a number Of
friends. They are holding him as a
hostage and will not agree to give him
up until the troops and convicts are
withdrawn from the valley.
In the meantime Burt Lindsay, des-
perate character and brother of the
deputy marshal, is trying TO organize a
mob to lynch Anderson. The hotel is
surrounded by 800 we'll armed men.
Another story is to tho effect'that Capt.
Anderson was drunk and came outside
of the fortifcation and the boys picked
him up without trouble. lie has so far
men are still holding the fort The
men have been on short rations fol-
three days. Every avenue of supply
has been cut off.
A special train arrived from Chatta'
nooga last night carrying Brig Gen.
Carnes and the First regiment, Nation
al Guards, six hundred strong, ant
over u hundred volunteer citizens o.
Chattanooga. The train was switched
around the city and is now ON its way
to Coal Creek. While the train wa,
standing in the yards Edward Woods
Of Murfreesboro, nephew Of Gov. Blu
chanan, met with fatal accident. HI
is member of the Stone River Guards
and started TO take his musket from {
rack in the car. 1t was accidentally
discharged, the load taking effect near
his heart He was taken away with
his company and will die.
The Knoxville Iron Company, lessee
of the branch penitentiary at Goa
Creek, have given the governor twenty
days notice that they will give up th'
lease and turn the convicts over to tn,
state authorities. This decision II lait
before the miners would probably pu
an end TO the whole trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24


Early Seed Pola'o's
bie
always scarce
when you want them.
| We now have supply
of the most popular varieties,
grown in the
right locality to make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
of fresh and reliable garden
seeds, in both bulk and packages
We invite everybody
TO come inlS our store and
examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
cheese
made by two Of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state Of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
30 cts. per ID.
that was ever sold in Wellington
at that price, and
handsome discount in 5 ID. lots,
We roast our own coffee
and everybody that ever tried II
buys II again.
The best varieties of candy
and more Of IL
than you ever see
outside the great cities.
Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables of all classes and
every delicacy Of the season.
A large variety of health foods
for dyspeptics and invalids,
including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
delicate stomach
will assimilate.
Compressed pea soup,
Highland evapOrated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
fruit favored puddine,
imperial table jelly,
Fremont hams and bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
olives, relishes and canned goods
In more kinds and
larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
heretofore.
Our basement is full Of lime,
: cement, calcined plaster,
plastering hair, rock lump salt
etc.
In glassware, cb ina and
decorated tableN are, and all
earthen goods, our stock is
ample and attractive.
We have no lottery schemes nor
gift attachments In oui
transactions and will sell all
goods Of same quality at as low
prce as the lowest,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24

Prot. Loisette's Memory System
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts OF the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send for
his prospectus tree as advertised In an.
othercolmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
Happy and Hungry.

For over Eve years | was constant suf-
ferer with that most terrible and annoy
ing disease, dyspepsia. After paying out
hundreds OF dollars, the only medicine |
found that would do me any good was
Sulphur Bltters. Six bottles cured me.
Now can eat we'll and am happy and
hungry. IA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
HURON DIVISION

Nos. Q, lis aud run daily.
A. g. BLAIR, JAMES ". liALL,
Gent Manager. Gem Pass, Ag'i
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

American paper is fast s~upplanting
that of English make in Australia. ow-
ing to its superior quality and cheapnesS.
One mill in New York state has perma-
nent orders from that country to supply
5000 tous annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
AN OPENING FOR FRAUD.
A Dog-KilIer Who Will Hereafter Be Paid 20
Cents for Each Tail He Presents.

KANSAS CRY, Kan, Dec. 15.-The City
Council, after two weeks consideration.
has arrived at the conclusion that the bills
rendered by the poundmaster for killing
stray dogs have been excessive, that official
having rendered o hill for the death of six
thousand dogs during the past eleven
months. The Council last night settled
the dog cat fees by adopting the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the city inpounder be and is
hereby instructed from this date to cut of and
preserve all and every dog tail OF any and all
dogs killed by him or his employees. and to de-
liver the same to the city clerk Oh the last day OF
each month, together with the bill against the
city for the killing Of the same, The city clerk.
after counting and ascertaining the correct num-
Der OF dog tails turned IN. shall then and there
certify 10 the correctness of the said bill before
it shall be acted on by the Council. All dog tails
surrendered shall be forever destroyed by the
said city clerk.
City Clerk Albright is e~ndeavoring TO
prepare himself for the task of forever
destroying" the tails that will wag no more.
The pay for the killing of the dogs hereto
fore has been 25 cents per head, but 1t will
now be % cents per tail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
WHERE WAS HIS CANNON?
An Army officer HOSTS the Flag, Demands the
Opening ola Bridge and Steams Away Again.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia Little Rock dis
patch states that o queer complication ex-
lists at the Missouri Pacific bridge across
the Arkansas river there. Several days
ago a freight car jumped the track on the
bridge. damaging the draw so that to move
it will result In the collapse of the struct-
ure. Several boats were tied MP at the
levee at this time awaiting a rise in the
river. which has been coming down ever
since the accident occurred. Yesterday
the Mary Morgan approached the bridge
and gave the customary signal, but no at
tention was paid to it. though repeated
several times. Satisfactory explanation
not being forthcoming from the bridge off,
Gals. the boats captain reported TO Capt.
Tabor. of the United States engineeripg
corps. That official. this morning. pro-
ceeded to give the Mary Morgan the right
of way OF the channel. He ordered steam
raised in one of the United States snag-
boats lying at she wharf about q mile
above the bridge, and. IN personal COM
mand of the boat, slowly drifted In the di-
recti0n of the obstruction. When within
about fifty yards Of the bridge he ordered
the American flag hoisted, and, after the
pilot had blown four distinct whistles.
Captain Tabor, standing upon the deck,
demanded of the bridge attendant, in the
name of the United States. TO open the
draw. There was no steam in the little
boiler on the bridge. and the man in charge
paid no attention TO che order of the federal
official; so the snag-boat returned TO its
moorings, and Captain Tabor went to his
Office and sent an official report to the War
DEPARTMENT, EXPLAINING the situation and
entering complaint against the Missouri
Pacific for obstructing the channel of tho
Arkansas river. Owners of boats at the
levee will sue the bridge company for
damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
STOLEN By A BOGUS REPORTER.
How q Chicago Lawyer Lest a Batch of Love
Letters Wanted in q Divorce Case.

CHICAGO. Dec. ia large envelope con-
tanning the ardent love missives alleged to
have been written by Edward PIowse, the
confectloner. to the wife OF his friend. Mr.
Christian. and which the latter expected
TO use effectively in his suit for $4,000
damages against the manufacturer of sweet
meats, was to-day stolen from the Office OF
attorney c. II. WiIiett in n manner that
smacks of the sensational. Tho p%urloining
of the letters was accomplished by q
smooth looking young man under the guise
Of a reporter. The intending piifcrer Wis
tied the attorneys Office On Tuesday. and
made an appointment to come again and.
In his alleged capacity of q newspaper man.
make q copy of each letter In The
precious bundle. The letters were duly
turned over TO the reporter" as promised.
Mr.. Willett put the supposed copyist In
q corner of his private office ana
supplied him with o small table. where no
could pursue his work Uninterrupted. lt
Is supposed he intended to leave the at
torney's Office at noon. expecting that the
latter wOuld 90 out for luncheon. Mr..
Wlllett. however, remained at his desk
until 2o'clock, and by that tin the alleged
reporter had no excuse for remaining. Ac.
cordIngly he buttoned up his coat and
walked over to Mr.. WiIlett with the
envelope. AS he reached il out his hand
trembled, and MIR. Willett said sharply:
Are ali the letters heref"
"Oh, yes" responded the fellow. moving
toward the door. The moment he reached
the threshold he broke into q run. Mr..
Wiilett bnrriedly glanced at the envelope.
saw the letters had been replaced by
worthless papers. and immediately fol-
lowed. but the culprit had vanished. MIR.
Willett went at once to the office OF at
torney Terhune. counsel for Mr.. Plowse.
which is on another floor of the same
building. and informed him of the theft.
Mr.. Terhnne did his best to console Mr..
WilletL but with apparently Indifferent
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
DR.. BRiGGS'S DEFENSE.
He Defes the Presbytery to Prove Him Guilty
OF the Charges 1t Has Preferred.

NEW YORK. Dec. h-The trial OF Prof.
noon. Prof. Briggs, who has been reading
his argument for the past two days. re-
sumed the reading, which will not be i'm
nished this week. In opening he said he
would continue the discussion on the
church as a fountain of divine truth. dur
ing which he defed the ~PresbyterY to prove
him guilty of the charges preferred against
him, because it could not be shown by the
prosecution that any of the laws of the
church nor tenets of the Westminster
Confession or Book of Discipline had been
violated by him, and even If he had said
things that were in opposition to the in
depreciation placed upon passages by the
synod they could not convict him without
due consideration of his teaching, because
all synods since the time of the apostles
have many times been proven in error. and
the synOds of even this time might ever be
in error, SO that his teachings were entitled
to as much consideration as the interpre-
tation now accepted by the church. Dur
ing the reading he painted the prosecuting
committee as juggling with the exegists
and attempting To misrepresent him
his teachings TO the presbytery.
Having finished with Charges l n 2. he
took up Charge 8. charging DR.. Briggs with
teaching that errors may have existed in
the original text of the Holy Scriptures as
il came from it's authors, which Is contrary
to the essential doctrines taught in the
Holy Scripture and in the standards of the
church that the Holy Scripture is the word
of God, written and inspired. and the rple
of faith and practice. Thu p~resbytery, he
said, could not adjudge him guilty because
he commended there were errors in the orig
inal text OF the Scripture, because the
Westminster Confession did not say that
there were no errors. and called upon min
listers to teach the gospel truly In accord
ance with these interpretations of the Holy
Scripture. He said that he now holds, as
he did when he made the inaugural address,
that there are errors in the HOlv Scripture
as written. but he did not nor does not
mean by that that there were errors in the
word of God. or that the errors ~precluded o
true Interpretation of the word of God.
During the fifteen minutes recess to sl-
low DR.. Briggs to rest his voice, no pre-
sented TO members of the court a 23S-page
book of printed matter in su Discrimination OF
his contention that Moses did not write
the Pentateuch. and that the book of Joshua
was not written by Joshua He told them
thew were to determine whether be was
the fact that he had shown prescribed be-
lief in the Holy Scriptures. IL have shown
you" he said. that there Is no inconsist-
ency between the doctrine that there are
errors in the Scriptures. as / explained
them. and the statements of Confession
and Scripture. You can only convict me
on the ground of q deliverance of the as
sembly ct Portland or on some dogmatic
theory in your minds" The hearing was
then adjourned until Monday afternoon. at
2 O'Clock, when Dr.. Briggs will continue
his argument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
WANT TIE FAIR OPEN.

The Federation of Labor Votes Against
Closing the Exposition on Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The fourth days
session of the American Federation of La-
Dor began this morning. A resolution from
delegate Gunter, of the Furniture workers
Union. authorizing q cancellation of q
81, SEQ loan granted by the federation to
striking furliture-w workers. caused discus
sion. The request was granted. The ap-
plication from the tanners and curriers',
quarrymen. German typographia and cleo
trical. workers were then taken Mp. The
first two were granted donations. No
formal request having been made by typo
graphia or Observation-Disclosures no action
was taken upon their loan. Miss Mary
Kenny, the only female delegate to the
federation, introduced resolutions favOring
woman's franchise and protection against
accident from machinery on which women
are employ ed"
At the afternoon session the report of the
committee to whom President Gompers's
address had been referred was taken mp.
The committees concurrence In most OF
the recommendations was approved, until
the clause favoring the opening of the
worlds fair on Sunday WAS reached. Miss
Kenny, of the shirt-irouers. opposed IL on
the ground that IL was an INFRINGEMENT
upon the working peoples right TO q day
of rest, and was supported by the repre-
sentatives of the BARRIERS international
Union, the'Chicago Trades Assembly. the
hotel and restaurant employees and others.
The President's recommendation favOring
Sunday opening was finally Endorsed by q
vote of so to 10. Four othcr delegates aft
srward came in and voted in favor of Sun
day opening. making the vote 81 in it's IA
vor.
The question of o labor congress at the
worlds fair was brought up by the reoom-
mendation that the constitution be altered
TO hold the next meeting during the last
week in August. Delegate Welsmann. the
radical representative of the Bakers
Union. s~trenuously opposed the project as
impracticabIe owing to the wide diver
genee of aims and opinions between the
working people of America and other coun-
tries. Others objected To tho great ex pen SO
involved. To test the sense of the fedora
ton a motion was offered that the organi-
cation participate In an lnternatiOna labor
congress in 1893. At the hour of adjourn
ment the discussion was still in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Local Weather Report.
The Chinese Emperor VIII, Protest.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 15.-At the Chinese
consulate Secretary Tang Hang to-day de-
MED that Chinese opposition to the Geary
act Is to be Withdrawn. By last mail from
China. lie said, the consulate received an
official reply from the Chinese government
to the monster petition sent by the Chinese
of this country to the Emperor. asking his
assistance. The communication in reply
to the petition Is signed by Prince Chung,
chief of Department of State. and says the
Emperor pledges his word to make over
lures to the United States government with
lead to q reasonable modification of the
law affecting Chinese subjects as 1t stands
to-day. hines people here are assured
there will be no delay about measures be-
ing taken by the Emperor to secure speedy
relief. and the Six Companies are in no
wise counseled to abandon the opposition
heretofore maintained against the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
The Railway Musr Paw for the wbiskv.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Judge Fell has
decided against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's application for q reversal of q
verdict ~lndemDifying a shipper over their
line whose goods were lost in the Johns
town flood. The goods in dispute consisted
of ten barrels of whisky shipped from
Bethany, Pa, to Lang, Bernheimer & CO.,
Philadelphia. 1t was shown that while
part of the train CONTAINING the whisky
was swept away in the water the car in
which it was loaded was injured. but was
deserted by the crew. Amob of vagsbonds
seized the liquor and a committee OF citi-
zens was obliged 20 take it from them and
destroy it for the protection of the COM
munity and preservation OF order. As em.
ployes of the road had neglected to inter
fere with the plunderers the judge refuses
TO interfere with the jury's verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

ST. LOUIS. Dec. B.-Claus Friese was ar
rested this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Hail on the charge of using
the mails to perpetrato n frand. Friese's
mode was To adverIse'in papers throughout
the country that the Fancy Candy Com
pany" of No. 102 Cboteau avenue. tins city,
was desirous of bringing its goods TO the at
tention OF dealers and merchants. and that
upon receipt of 81 the company would send
q pail of candy. MANY persons uibbled at
the bait. and Freise would send In return
q pail of candy. but the pail Was so small
rs To scarcely hold fifteen cents worth of
candy. Complaints were finally made. re-
sulting III the arrest of the originator of
the novel scheme. Friese 10 said TO nave
been doing u big business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
NOTICE.


NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE GOODS
~ Notice Is hereby given that tie following dc.
scribed personal property has been turned over 90 me
by Morgan a Quinn. the parties left in possession q
them by Henry SchuttleT. the m0rfgageor; the aid
goods were by said Henry Sehutuer mortgaged to me
for four hundred and ~sixty-nve dollars (s465. O0),
which debt is past due. being mortgagcd TO me on
the 18th day OF August, 1872, and abandoned BY
said Henry Sehuttler to said Morgan q Quinn.
and turned over as aforesait. Said goods are de-
scribed as follows: Two oak folding beds. with
mirrors in front; 20 framed pictures. 4 pairs oil
lace curtains. poles and rings; 4 window shades. Id
pieces OF bisque rnaments 4 pair of chenille car
tains. 4 upholstered wind w rests. / silver set OF )
pieces an tray. l water set. 4 oak upholstered bot.
arm chairs, Lounge. 4 silk lounge pillow. 3 willow
arm rocker. IL moor rugs. 2 bed mattresses, ? oas
clieval dresser. = oak commodes, ] willow linen
basket, 2 oak round top tables. about $50 yards II
Brussels carpet, > oak cane bot. chairs, 2 table GOV.
ers. l heavy oak center table, 4 window screens. 2
door screens, / orchestrane. / bamhoo STOOL, ] leather
bottom office chair. / oak rolltop office desk. 4 oak
leather bottom arm chairs oak secretary and book
case combined. two bamboo curtains. ? pair OF rope
curtains. / LOT Of floor paper. 1 viii therefore offer at
public auction ON the 24th day of December. 1892. at
10 O'Clock a. IN, said goods for sale at No. GO South
Pennsylvania street, at not less than the appraised
value thereof Dated Indianapolis. Dec. -, 1892.
w. G. SLATTS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Nor QUITE "SIICK" ENOUGH.
A Farmer Robs a Gang of "Green Goods" Men,
but Doesn't Keep the Money Long.

ST, MARYs. o., Dec. 15.-Arthur Grub, q
young farmer living at Rushville, received
a green goods circular and decided to in
vest. He borrowed 5000 and started for
New York. where he found the swindlers
and agreed to receive $1,000 for his 5000.
When, as usual, they placed good money in
his yalise he picked it up and started for
the depot, eluded the gang and boarded the
cars. He expressed the valise to New
salem. got it there, repaid the 5000 and Sc
creted the remainder. s.. 100. in his house.
There. however. the gang got the better OF
him., and recovered 1t by stealth. Mr..
Grubb. therefore. loses his travelling ex-
swindiers lose his custom henceforward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
At the Winter Race-Tracks.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Close finishes char.
acterized the racing at Hawthorne to-day.
The first race resulted in q dead heat be-
tween Hy by. a hot favorite. and Empress
Frederick. The pnrse and bets were split.
The other winners were Teutonic, Magic.
Top-Gallant and Woodford.
The talent was successful in picking
three winners at Roby to-day. The biggest
dump was in the third race, when Pull
man, at 90 to /. beat Dewdrop by half q
head. Roby. Notus. Guido and Laura
Abrams also won races.
NEW ORLEANS, Doc. 15.-Dampness made
the track q trile heavier to-day, and the
conditions were not favorable to good rae
ing. The winning horses were Pat Hud-
son. Zampost, Virden. Queer Toy and w.
i. Munsou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
OFFICE OF THE
MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
ON TNnIANA -
IypfAxkPoIIs. Ind. Dec. Is. 1897

INLIANAfOLAs, Ihu.s DEC To- lcJ4
Notice is hereby given that the following amend
ment To sec ion two 90. Article three CD. Of the con-
stitufion will be considered at the regular meeting a
the socie y, to be held on Thursday. January 10th.
1888:
Amend Section two (2l. Article three CD, of the
constitution To read as follows:
SECTION =. there shall be n board Of directors con-
sisfilig Of seven 90 members. each OF whom shall
serve for three se lrs. as hereinafter provided. and
shall hold their oinc = 5 until their successors are duly
elected and qualified. but no director shall be eligible
To any Office In The society except IA 40 ~ President or
Vice. resident: provided. that the directors in Office
al the time Of the adoption Of this section shall con-
tinue In mice during the term for which they have
been elected: that al the annual meeting In January.
1893, three 80 directors shall be elected. who VIII
serve for three years, ana thereafter every three
wears at the annual meet ne three directors shall be
elec ell and nc each ANIMAL meeting In the interyen-
ing Two YEATS two CD directors shall be elected. all
of whom shall serve Cor three years as aforesaid
By order VI tho Board OF Directors.
GEE. H. WEST. Secretary.