davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
OLD ROMAN TALKS.
What Thurman Thinks of the
Democratic Situation.
OTHER VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT,

Iowa Prohibitionists Prevent a Man from
Being Temporary Chairman of tn. Re-
publican State Conventfon-Alli.,ce
Men in Tennessee Giving the Democ-
racy Troubie-HiIl Starts on His Soutt,
ern Trip-Weaver or DonneIly to Re
the Peoples Party yCandidate-Mfscel-
laneous Political Points,
COLUMBUS, March 14.-Ex- Senator Tbur.
man has recently expressed his views on
the question of the presidency to an old
friend. 1t is stated that Mr.. Thurman
thought that Beyond all doubt Mr..
Cleveland represents the best interests of
the country to a greater degree than is en-
1oyed by any living Democrat" Continu-
ing, he presented his views substantially
as follows: With the people--the farmer.
the merchant, the banker, the laborinp
man, as well as the manufacturer-NIr,
cleveland Is strong where other Demo-
traits, possibly more brilliant, more sue
ceSstul, so far as politics enter into and
make what Is by some regarded as states
manship, are weak and wavering.
Not Beaten on the Tariff.
Mr.. Cleveland gave to the country an
administration that for straightforward
AMI rigid honesty of purpose has never
been surpassed and seldom equaled. The
very best element in the Republican party
has been honest enough 10 concede this
upon more than one occasion. Mr.. Cleve-
land has given the Democratic party an
lssue-an issue which still exists, and
upon which the party is united as one
man. While it is true that Mr.. Cleveland
was defeat for reelection, he was not
beaten because Of his stand for tariff re-
form, but other causes that are not neces-
sary 10 refer TO at this time
Stronger Than Four Years Ago.
There Is to my mind but one course for
the Democratic party to take Its duty is
plain. In the event that Mr. Cleveland
allows his name TO be presented before the
Chicago convention the right thing to do
would be to nominate him by acclamation
and leave the result to the people, for by
them must the victory be won The logic
OF the situation points in that direction,
and it is manifest that with the people, re-
gardless of party, Grover Cleveland is
stronger than he was four years or eight
years ago"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14

Senator Hill on for the South.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Senator Hill
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Do you Knows

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other use-Indigestion, Consti.
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them1 Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03

Homestead Strikers Leave the OOrnogio
Company's Houses In the Rain-Aue-
gheny Anarchists Unable to Got Ball ana
Are Still In Jail.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 1.-Saturday was
the limit of time given the strikers TO
vacate the companys houses In oil
about 15O families moved, in the discom-
forts of a steady rain. The houses were
left in good condition.
Chairman Crawford, Of the advisory
committee, denies Superintendent Pot
ter's statement that forty-two Amalga-
mated men are at work He says the
only conditions on which the men will
20 back to work are recognition OF
their organization; expiration OF scale
in July instead Of January and the dis
missal of II. G. Frick as chairman OF the
company
The strike of the steel workers has
been characterized by many interesting
features, not the least novel of which
were the religious services held in the
mills Sunday morning With the great
cogging mill for q chapel, with 100
armed and uniformed watchmen on
guard, and with over 1000 soldiers with
in hailing distance, $50 non-union men
attended divine worship. On a platform
beneath the projecting arms OF pom
derous crane was an orchestra OF SIX
pieces. A four-inch steel slab served as
pulpit, while the choir, composed OF
clerks from the company's offices, occu-
pied the top OF a large planning machine.
The congregation was made up of men
representing many nationalities
PITTsBURG, Aug. ii N. Dixon, who
was an important witness in the hear
ing when Judge Magee held Sylvester
Critchlow, a Homestead striker charged
with murder, thinks he is marked" "
for death by the strikers because of his
evidence He has made information
before Alderman McMasters, charging
Emory Speer. striker, with conspir-
acy and Speer was arrested and con-
fined Dixon claims there are many
others in the plot to murder him and
has Constable Weber employed to learn
their names. He wants them arrested
also.
David Inchiel, one Of the Homestead
workmen, charged with aggravated
riot, was arrested Saturday evening at
Terrence station. He was brought into
Alderman McMasters' Office, gave ball
in 81, 00O and was liberated. Three OF
the original seven men charged with
willful murder have yet been appro-
hended. 1t is believed that they have
left this part Of the country.
Knoll and Bauer, the Allegheny An
archists, were given hearing before
Judge Gripp at the central police sta
tion Saturday and were held for court
in s., 900 bail each on the charge Of con-
spiracy. The men were unable TO fur
nish bail and were committed to jail.
Yesterday Henry Bauer and Kari
Knold, the Allegheny Anarchists, ac'
cused Of conspiracy and completely In
the attempted assassination Of Henry
c. Fricls by Alexander Berltman, spent
their first Sunday behind the bars OF q
Pittsburgh prison. The local police ore
weaving q dangerous net Of circumstan'
.tial evidence against the two Allegheny
Anarchists. So skiltully have the
threads been woven together that the
accused can scarcely escape.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
WILL GO TO AN ASYLUM.
Alice Mitchell, Who Murdered Freda
Ward, IL Declared Insane.

Alice Mitchell, Who Murdered Freda
Ward, Is Declared Insane.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. AFTER o
trial lasting nine days the jury on Sat
urday in as many minutes adjudged
Miss Alice Mitchell, slayer of Freda
Ward, insane and stated that her lib
erty would endanger the peace of the
community. The charge TO the jury
treated of her present insanity and
nothing else. When the jury retired
Miss Mitchell engaged in sprightly
conversation with one Of the attorneys
and became facetious, willie her father
and brothers faces wore look of terri
BILE anxiety. Neither the gallows nor
the lunatic asylum with its horrors
have any terror for this girl. When the
jury returned verdict Miss Mitchell
looked at the jury, then at her father
and smiled. An order was entered COM
mitting her 10 Bolivar insane asylum.
II she should recover she will then be
placed on trial for the murder Of Freda
Ward
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
CRASH IN A DEPOT.

Two Passenger Trains Collide Mt Milwau
kee, Tulurlng Nine People, One Of Whom
Has Since Died.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. IA collision oc-
Cured Sunday at the new 81. Paul rail-
road depot in this city, between an ex-
cursion train from Chicago, chartered
by the Union Stock Yards switchmen
and the regular Sunday train for Water
town and 0conomowoc. The station
master had just given the signal for the
Watertown train TO leave when the ex-
cursion train rolled into the depot, GO
ing at rate Of ten miles an hour. The
locomotive of the excursion train ran
into the palace car of the Watertown
train, which was not damaged, while
two day coaches were telescoped. For
tunately there were no passengers in
the day coaches. The combination car
behind the engine was smashed, and
nine passengers injured, one of whom
has since died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
G.. A. R. Encampment.


Rates as low as the lowest.
Accommodations unsurpassed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Aeronnut Killed.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Five thousand peo-
pie at Inver Grove, just south of the
city, were the spectators yesterday Of
the fall to death OF Prof. Hobe, the
aeronaut. When the balloon reached
the usual altitude he was seen tugging
at the valve cord, which would not
work. Before he could manipulate IL
the balloon was at least 5000 feet above
the earth In the regular way he cut
loose the parachute and shot rapidly
earthward, but the parachute did not
expand and the aeronaut fell rapidly 70
the ground. He was driven In the boM
ground 70 the depth Of tod feet ape w
stantly killed, -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Low Excursion Rates-Big Four.

With their customary promptness the
Big -Four route are already in the field an.
nouncing special low rates to Washington
and Baltimore for all veterans and their
friends desiring 10 attent the national en-
campment G. A. II. and the meeting of
the Naval Veteran association in Septem-
Der. With their excellent train service,
union depot connections aud choice of
routes via Cincinnati and the senic Chesa.
peake & Ohio R'y, passing through the
famous battle fields Of Virginia, or via Co.
lumbus and the historic Baltimore & Ohio
R'y, the Big Four route will no doubt
prove the favorite line to Washington and
Baltimore. Rates always as low as the
lowest. Before completing arrangements
call on or address the nearest agent OF the
Big Four route.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03

AAU N - "ANAKESIS" " gives instant
Piles & / /: !: !: i! 9
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
suos for s4oo, 900 Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Judge Normile, Of
the criminal court, has commenced pro-
ceedings for criminal libel against the
editors Of the Post-Dispatch. The
amount is placed at 100000. The suit
is the result Of report made by a ma
jority Of the grand jury in which they
commented on the obstruction practices
engaged in by interested court officials
The Post.Dispatch published the report
and severely criticized Judge Normile.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Five cents cake, (I2 ounces.)
That's What They are Talking About

That's What They are Talking About
The ladies say
That Whites Lily OF the Valley
Suits us every way.
For the complexion,
1t beats the world,
We are told,
By all who use It.,
Young and old.
It makes us prouder,
Every day.
To hear what partrons
Have to say,
For the old saw is true,
You know,
What all unite in,
Must be so.
All we ask, dear reader, is that you give
Whites Lily of the Valley one fair trial,
and you will at once be convinced that it
is the finest article In the market for
beautfying the complexion. For sale at
Adams drug store and by Mrs. j. A.
Daugherty, general agent. Ladies with a
few leisure hours each day can make
money by assisting in my BUSINESS. Ad-
dress, Wellington, o., p. .. box 236.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
PHOTOGRAPHS.

We have bought the COM
plete outfit and have removed
to the
"SaWtelle Art Gallery"
We have improved the facil-
tiles for doing fine work and
hope to excel the reputation
of the gallery in it's most
palmy days.
Our thanks are due for past
and present liberal patron
age, and we hope to merit an
increased business in future. +.
We are prepared to furnish
duplicates from Mr.. Saw
telle's or Pyke's negatives.
Remember the place, over
Bowlby & Halls.
H.H.SAUNDERS & SON
WELLINGTON, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Insurance Statement.
STATE or ONO, ]
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, I

STATE OF ONO, !
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Columns, April 8, lSg2 }
I, W. IT. KINDER, Superintendent Of 1nsur-
ance Of the State of Ohio do hereby certify that the
MUTUAL BESEyIT LITE assurance COMPANY,
located at Newark, In the State Of New Jersey has
complied In all respects with tho laws " this
lAting 10 such Insurance companies and authorized
TO transact it, appropriate business 81 Life lnsur-
Ance In this State IN accordance with law, until the
rst day Of April o. tho yrnt neyt succeeding the date
hereof. The condition unl business Of said Company
on the thTtyhrtt day o December, Of the year next
preceding tho dAte hereof II shown by the statement,
under oath, required 10y Section % Revised Statutes
OF Ohio, to DO as iVllowsI
Aggregate amount Of available Assets tis,92 62 W
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities Except .;
capital), including reinsurance and
special accumulation ...,,....., 45 3s3, ,6l2 90
General surplus on policy holders acct 35 2l6 20
Amount OF Income for the year, Sg0 6l9 20
Amount Of Expenditures for the year. 7l3s37T
In WITNESS WHEREOF. I have herrunio subscribed my
81 name, and caused my official Seal TO be at
sEAL fNcd; The day and year first above written.
t-S W, u. KINDER. Superintendent Of lns
j. W. Bath, Agent, Elyria, Ohio.
Chas. Brown, Agent, Oberlin, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
GENERAL PRODUCE.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla'

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorta
When she was child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castorA,
When she had Children. Who 90 'ethem cas'oriI
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
ALL EvicTEp.

Homestead Strikers Leave the OOrnegie
Company's Houses In the Rain--AIe-
gheny Anarchists Unable to Get Ball ana
Are Still In Jail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Price ei per bottle, or sI bottlesfor o. All drug
Rsts have II got It for you II will be sent
70 any address on receipt Of price by tho proprio-
tors. DIR. d. J. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Tucker s. Cole has this day dissolved by
mutual consent, q, A. Cole being the re-
firing partner. 7. s. Tucker will collect
and pay all bills Of the late firm.
20 T. s. TUCKER,
GA. Cole.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
OBJECTIONS!

Some have been med by the fact that still
business block into the suppoon that doing
that place. Objections having made
having removed distinctly that
clothing the Emerson block
where bed prices may expected clothing
w. w. HARVEY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
Are You Engaged to be Married?

Or are any Of your friends! Don't tell if
it's secret. But everyone, even if pledged
to life of "single blessedness," is bound to
be interested in weddings, and wants to know
all the latest fads concerning them; and cv-
eryone will be thoroughly posted obout all
the details of modern fashionable wedding,
and know how to manage any style OF we'd
ding, after reading las everyone should) the
very fully illustrated and exhaustive article,
"The Modern Wedding Festival" published
in Demorist's Magazine for November. All
the girls and their mapas will enjoy reading
about Kitty's debut tea, which is described in
such sparkling manner in "a Debutante's
Winter in New York." and will learn just
how coming-out tea should be conducted.
If you are interested in Horticulture, you will
appreciate the advice given in The Care OF
Outdoor Plants in Autumn" columbus; His
Story and His Country" is an especially time
y article beautifully illustrated. The stories
are excellent; every one of the numerous de-
partments for which this distinctively Family
Magazine is noted, is full to overlooking with
good things; and there are nearly 200 illus
irations, including superb tinted portrait OF
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Altogether this is
an excellent number, in which everyone is
sure to find something Of interest. The sub
scription price Of Demorests Family Maya
zine is only So year; or single copies zoe.
Published by w. Jennings Demorest IS E.
18th ST., New York.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20

Each year, has It's characterize
les, and the one just closed has
several. In the first place it was
the mems fair the ladies were not
in it. But then, they should not be
blamed that the Floral Hall, their
special department, was like a last
years birds nest, for the premi.
ums offered in their department
were not worth contending for.
A new feature was a lunch stand
much appreciated by many, where
sandwich and cup of hot coffee
could be procured.
1t was the dryest fair-interprit
it as you please the busiest fair
and the rowdiest fair on record.
Friday was the big day.
In the ladies' ride Friday, Mrs.
Sallie Walker got the premium,
and on Saturday Miss Maude Nc
Cord carried off the blue ribbon.
For the styles and fashions you
should have been there. 1t was
equal to the Metropolitan Fashion
Journal Bazaar elineator-M Mode,
and all the others combined.
AS said last week, the stock
was rather better than usual some
of the finest horses coming from
Florence, Ala.
The entry receipts were about
up to former years and will just
about meet expenses. The amphi-
theater had been given a new roof
and the buildings and fence a coat
of whitewash.
Some new regulations for the
government and control of the fair
are demanded and should be
adopted.
While we saw many new faces
during the week, we also had the
pleasure Of shaking the hands OF
many acquaintance whom we
rarely ever see except on these
occasions.
The dispenser of red liquor was
on the grounds day and night, and
if he can be caught will be given
a dose of the law.
The Association will meet OIL
Saturday, Nov. 5, for the purpose
of winding up the business of this
year and electing officers for the
ensuing year.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
$500 Reward

This amount the Lemon Chem
ical Co. proposes to pay to any
one who will prove that any one
of the testimonials concerning the
wonderful effects of Lemon Chill
Tonic are not genuine. Anyone
can write tlattering letters and
sign fictitious names, but "Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as
Blood Purifier, a general tonic
and appetizer. Lemon Chill Ton
ic is as pleasant as lemonade and
as large as the regular dollar size.
Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and
insist on getting what you ask for.
Take no substitute, but get bot
tie and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its
merits. Price SOC. For sale and
guaranteed by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
River News.

The G. Smith managed to get a.
round from Evansville last week,
though late.
The st. Louis..& Tennessee Riv-
er Packet Co. sent the steamer
Benton around in their trade, leav-
ing st. Louis the 18th and passing
up by here the 10Th.
The st. Louis boats have be-
come necessity in this river and
when they switch off, like they are
doing now, complaint is heard on
all sides.
This river is getting close down
to the low water mark. There is
only 80 inches on the Big Bend
Shoals, with a steady decline.
Both the Sheffield and Paducah
will run in the Anchor Line trade
for a while.
Capt. Theo. Hall was in COM
mand of the Benton, with Gus
Mitchell and Jack Roger in the
Office and Harry Crane and Kit
Haislip at the wheel.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
The..COwsDidn't Do 1t.
The Chicago Fire was Caused by Young
Girl and a Mouse.

For over twenty years the origin Of the Chi
Gag Fire remained in doubt. Many theories
were advanced, but the one most generally
accepted is that Mrs. O'Leary (now famous)
went out after dark one night 10 milk and that
her COW kicked over kerosene lamp setting
fire to the stable. This story is now complete
ly upset by Mr.. Howard II. Gross, President
Of the great Cyclorama Of the Chicago Fire,
who made avery exhaustive study OF the whole
subject while gathering the data and planning
the reproduction upon canvas OF this awful
disaster, he came upon considerable new mat
ter, the most interfering Of which is the dis
covery of the origin of the fire. In giving to
the world the following account OF the begin
ming of the great fire, Mr.. Gross refers to DIR.
Wickersham former health officer of Chicago
and for twenty years the family physician of
Mrs. OLeary, who will vouch for the story.
Mrs. O'Leary was an industrious hard work
ing woman who kept few cows and sold milk
to her neighbors. She owned two cottages at
I4S De Koven ST., one being in the rear the
other. Mrs. O'Leary lived in the first one and
rented the other. On the back Of the lot were
the COW stables. The day before the great fire
the family living in Mrs. O'Meay's cottage
had young lady friend arrive from the old
country. The night the fire started number
of the family friends had gathered in. the cot
tage to welcome the new arrival. During the
evening 1t was suggested that the company
have some OYSTERS after they were procuredit
was discovered there was no milk with which
to serve them and raid on Mrs. O'Learys
COWS was planned. One Of the party volun-
teered to do the milking il some one would go
along and hold lamp sor him. This duty
was assigned 10 popular but nervous young
lady Of the company who reluctantly consent
ed TO go. The lamp was turned low and entry
to the stable made unobserved; whereupon the
young lady turned up the light, and no sooner
was this done than a mouee scampering out
of the straw near the young lady; so startled
her that she dropped the lamp. An explosion
followed and in moment the whole stable
was in a blaze. Thus started the great Chica-
go fire which is so eloquently portrayed on
&c, 1000 square feet of canvas in the well known
Cyclorama building on Michigan Ave. 1t is
the work of 20 eminent artists, and that their
work has been done we'll is demonstrated by
the great patronage it has been receiving and
the many words OF praise from press and pub
ic The story is SO wildly told in this paint
ing, that the visitors are almost led TO believe
that they are standing on The roof Of build
ing watching the actual burning Of Chicago.
1t is probably the most valuable panorama
ever painted, costing nearly quarter OF
million dollars.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
KINGSTON SPRINGS!

This well-known and popular Summer Re-
sort, located "a miles from Nashville. Tenn,
on the direct line of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis Railroad to Memphis,
making it the most accessible and conven-
lent location for all Southern points. The
mineral waters consist of four varieties Of
Sulphur, Chalybeate and Freestone. The
health giving and curative properties Of these
waters are well established.
The Hotel is perfect model and beauty
in all Of its appointments, containing 40 rooms
neatly furnished, with nice wafer closets and
perfect sanitation; also IS neat cottages To-
Gated near hotel. The management will be
commensurate with the best.
Rates: $50 to SIS per month, according to
location $40 per week, S. per day. Chill
dren ~ years and under, and servants, hall
price. For further information address,
]. X. WINBOURNE, Manager,
Kingston Springs, Tenn
Or, NJ. +. ALLEN, Nashville, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
Baby Contest.

The following babies received
prizes in the baby contest in the
order in which they come: Make
Morris, Flora East, Nelson Ken
dali, Jennie Hefner East, Vera
Watson, Mabel Russell, Robert
Hughes, Denis Convey, Grace Win.
born, Ben Frank May, Helen Van
Meter, Annie Cherry. Those i'll
terested can call at Mrs. H. e.
Atkins for the prizes.
The ladies of the committee ex-
tend thanks to every one helping
in this contest, also to the Artist
and merchants for their liberality
and wish for them unbounded sue
cess in the future.
Respectfully signed,
Mrs. H. E. Akin,
Mrs. Emma Doran.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
CENTRE HILL.

We had q light frost Thursday
morning.
The young folks of this place
organized a Literary Society Oct.
8. Prospects tiattering.
Mrs. Childers, of Shilohville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. McAfee.
Mr.. Ingram, of Arkansas, is Wis
iting friends in our neighborhood.
Charley Hoover returned home
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Parker visited her
cousin, Miss Annie Parker, Sun
day.
Bro. Morrow preached here
Sunday. PARvENUE.