davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
ueId I'm tho Con.

Five toughs tried to rob the conductor OF
n street car in 81. Paul, but only succeeded
in Wounding him and smashing the cal
wfndOWa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
JUDGE BOTKIN wEAKENs.
He Decides Not to Preside mt the Trial OF
Shcrin Dunn's Murderers.

Shcrin Dunn's MuruereFs'
Judge Botkin. on arriving in Topeka
Kan, from Arkalon, announced that
ne had decided not to sit us judge In
the cases OF the six men held for the MUIR
der of Sheriff Dunn. The announcement
was entirely unsupported and caused
sensation. The Judge further announced
that either special judge or judge pro
tenn would have TO be selected. Threats
have been made by the friends and rela-
elves Of the prisoners that Judge Botkin
will never be allowed to hold court in
Springfield again. c-s'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
u.,,wav TrafIlo suspended.

Railway communication between Oon-
stautinople and Western Europe SIN
suspended. owing 70 inundations
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
DoINGS OF CONGRESS.
MEASURES CONSIDERED AND
ACTED UPON.

A. the Nations Capitai--What In Being
Done by the Senate and House-oid
Matters Disposed or and New Ones Com
adhered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

Three Buffalonians have fallen heir to
fortune OF 100000 left by an uncle In
New York City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

Mr. Cleveland, I do J. q. CARLISLE
not think can carry New YORK. Kentucky
will instruct her delegates to vote for John
G. Carlisle.p
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
Iowa Local Option Defeated.
.oirs In a.. 900. 600.

The Schmidt local option bill was defeated
in the Iowa Senate by u vote OF 70 Tor ana
Ok against IT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

belief That Secretary Foster WIN Arrange
Cor One while Abroad.
II A said In New York financial circles
that although Secretary Fosters trip
abroad 10 entirely personal he viii meet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
SPEAKER CRISP SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Judge Not Likely to Resume His Du-
ties for "a Long Time.

ties for Long Time.
Speaker Crisp is a very sick man, and his
condition during the last few days has
given his old friends at Washington serious
alarm. Mr.. Crisp started for Florida, but
returned to the hotel, being too Ill to at
tempt the voyage Mr.. McMillin was
elected TO preside during the absence OF the
'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
BURNED A COSTLY PILE.
BRooKLYN's MiLLloN-DoLLAF
CLOTHING FIRE.

Briae and Groom Average rs Years.
sad Fate OF an Arkansas Ex-Governor
Appalling Disaster In British Waters
Marsh Located at Last.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
Rer. Mr. Habercht oamc 70 orief.

The town OF Perkins, Oklahomh, u al
torn up over local sensation A month
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
A SCOURGED CITY.
Graphic Description OF the Sad Condition
of Hamburg, Resulting From Cholera.

Graphic Description OF the Sad Condition
OF Hamburg, Resulting From Cholera.
BERLIN, Sept 7.-Dr. Veuz, Of Ham
burg, gives graphic description of the
sad condition of the city. The old town,
he says, is collection Of dirty, sitting,
crowded charnel houses. There are few
tram cars and they are almost empty.
The whole city Is in dreary and dis
heartening contrast to what 1t was
The cafes are empty. One head waiter
who serves at restaurant where for
merly 1000 persons ate daily told the
physician Monday that eighteen GUS
toners had been there up TO p. m. In
passing the strasse he saw n crowd and
six policemen holding It in check while
women ran screaming down the road
after ambulances which were bearing
their husbands away TO the cholera hos
pital Occupants Of houses, he says,
often run out in the street and beseech
passing policemen to send ambulances
to remove patients, but the police can
seldom accede to their appeals as the
ambulance service is quito inadequate
to the demands upon it
At night, DR.. Vuez says, the streets
are completely deserted by pedestrians,
although ambulances and wagons and
hearses can be heard passing almost
constantly. The statistics published by
the authorities, DR.. Vuez says, are ut
terly worthless. On ono day the num-
ber Of deaths announced by the health
officials was but one-half the number
registered at the Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
SAM SMALL SHOT,


A seoundrel Fires q Revolver ThFs~si
Window, wounding the EvaHgsiis, In
the Thigh
VNcENNBs, Ind, Sept Rev Sam
Small, the noted temperance evangelist,
who has been In this neighborhood for
several days expounding the doctrines
Of prohibition, was shot In tho thigh
Monday night at Hasleton, fifteen miles
south Of this city. The prohibitionists
have been holding meetings at Halle
ton, and as Small was to speak in Vim
oennos on Sunday, he was invited TO
Hazloton to speak the following night
At the evening session gang of tougha,
from White river bottoms rushed In
and broke up the meeting and II was
found impossible 10 continue tho serv-
Ices The meeting was then adjourned.
Rev Small won't 10 his hotel and was
about to retire when some scoundrsl
fired revolver through the window.
hitting the evangelist In the thigh, pro
duoing serious wound An attempt
is being made 70 arrest the perpetrators
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
TO CHECK CHOLERA.
The state Board Of Health Hold n o
ference with Oov. MoKInley.

The state Board Of Health Hold Co.-
ference With 1ov. Mckinley.
COLUMBUS, Sept 7.-Secretary Probst
of tho state board Of health, had con-
ference Monday with Gov. Mckinley
and Adjt Gen Pocock and arrange
ments were made whereby the tents
and supplies Of the National Guard viii
be used for quarantine camps In case II
becomes necessary. A camp can bs
fitted NJ In twsnty-iour hours after mo-
tico-
Surgeon General weynan, Of tie
United States army, teiegraphed shst
all European immigrants coming hts
the state from Canada should be In
spected. There is q lack OF confder0s
In the quarantine regulations of cAu-
ada, rs they have very poor facilities
for inspecting and disinfecting imuk
grants. Secretary Probst arranged by
telegraph for emergency stations at all
points whore immigrants can enter the
state from Canada. The various men,
bers Of the state board Axe busy ar
ranging for the emergency quarantine
at ports on the Ohio river and Lake
Erie already designated
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
NINE KILLED.
Erightnl Accident on the Fitchburs
Road at Watertown, Mass.
Rear Cara ofs Passenger Train Telescoped
by Fast Freight. Resulting In the
Instant Death Of Nine Persons
MANY Others Badly
scalded by Escap-
Ing Steam.

BosToN, Sept IA terrible accident
occurred about 1o:4O o'clock Saturday
nightat the Watertown junction, near
West Cambridge station, on the Fitch
burg railroad, caused by westward
bound express freight telescoping the
rear car Of the 10:4O Waltham passenger
train from Boston. Nine people were
killed and nearly forty others were
more or less injured.
The passenger train was heavily
loaded, as is always the case on Satur-
day nights, and had arrived at the juno
ton, where 1t was waiting for an east
bound train to pass before crossing the
main tracks to the Watertown branch
road. While the train was standing on
the main line the express freight, which
had followed from the Boston yard,
crashed into the rear car, crushing It
into pieces and jamming its human
freight beneath the ruins. The force
OF the collision smashed the front end
Of the boiler and cylinders, and the es.
Gaping steam added horror to the situa-
tion of those already imprisoned.
AS quickly as possible word of the ac-
cident was sent to Boston, Cambridge,
Waltham, and other places within
reach, and physicians were on the spot
as soon as they could get there by diff
ferent modes of conveyance.
The work Of removing the dead and
injured was commenced, and the sta
tion at West Cambridge was converted
into hospital, where the victims were
carried. Many Of those taken from the
wreck were terribly scalded in addition
to their other injuries
Superintendent Adams received tel.
egram from the conductor Of the pas
senger train that the brakeman who
was sent back to flag the freight Is
missing, and 1t is feared that he was
killed. 1t is claimed that fog pre-
vailed at the time and that the momen-
tum of the heavy train was so great
that 1t could not be stopped in time to
avoid collision.
By 10 o'clock yesterday morning all
visible bodies had been removed from
the wreck and the wounded had been
cared for by willing hands. The pilot
and cylinder boxes Of the freight engine
were poked underneath the forward
truck Of the rear passenger car, which
made 1t almost impossible for any hu-
man being to escape without injury who
occupied seats in that car. On the rear
end Of the Inflated car mans legs
were dangling, the trunk being found |
a quarter Of mile down the track The
prevailing impression was that it was a
tramp stealing ride on the truck Of |
the passenger car. The rear brakeman
of the passenger who shortly before the
accident was sent back about 600 feet to |
notify the engineer of the frsight train
ofthe danger ahead states that he went |
back as directed and signalled the
freight train and his signal was an.
swered by two whistles which Is the
usual answer that all signals have been
seen and noted. The reason for the ool-
hsion, he feels sure, was that the engi- |
neer of the freight could not eoatrol
his train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
& Robinson.
Something About Tansy.

In old New England days, and even
now, the kitchen garden had its tansy
bed to draw from in the interest Of
tansy cheese" rum and tansy," stan.
sy bitters," and, In case Of illness 'tan.
sy tea" It is only trace of classic
custom that has come down through the
ages. So powerful were its properties
that should Jove's messenger adminis-
ter draught of tansy cordial to NOR
tai he took on immortality. The Van.
kee took 1t for another reason. So pop
ular was tansy that it was adopted as a
christening name, and In several Eu.
ropean countries to-day Athanase (im.
mortality is very popular. As an ex-
ample OF word debasement tansy "a
rather striking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
TWO LIVES LOST
In Tornado Mt Msrion, IAd.-vulp ~
Paper Works Destroyed

In Tornado Mt Msrion, IHd.-vuip a~d
Paper Works Destroyed
MARION, Ind, Sept 12-A tornado
struck the southern part Of this city
Saturday night and demolished the
greater part Of the Indiana Pulp and
Paper works, killing two men and In.
juring two otherR Tho killed ore,
Howard Green. Marion, unmarried;
Samuel Pound, Logansport Ind. Leaves
widow. The injured are; Frank Tul.
ley, Marion, ankle broken; Lawreuou
Thorne, Marion, arm crushed
The wost half of the main building
was crushed, while wing running
over 300 feet south was totally do
stroyod The former went down and
the lattor was turned over and swopt
clean 70 the foundation. Tho building
was ono OF the most Substantial sty,io.
lures In the city and tho factory has
been In operation but year. The loss
Is not less than 1000, most OF which
will be on the machinery. whiOh ia
ponderous and costly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

Hon. N. d. Harler the Democratic can
didate Tor congress IN this district, attend.
ed the iair, Thursday, in company with
DR.. Vail, and other bright and shining ~
lights Of the local Democracy After sup
per the Hon Michael took stroll about
the city with Tom Muban, and personally
asked several Republicans TO vote for him.
And our information is (bui please don't
tell Bro. Loomis) that one Of the places
visited was E. r. Hirbe's saloon on Whit
tlesty avenue. Mr.. Harter left town this,
Friday, morning for his home in Mans.
feld.-Refector
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

LAST week an editorial appeared in the
Chronicle, republican newspaper pub
lished In Norwalk by F. r. Loomis, set
ting forth the reasons why It would hence
forth oppose Hon. E. G. Johnsons election
TO congress. Saturday. August 81, reso
luton was passed at the county convention
held In Norwalk, indorsing Mr.. johnson
for congress. Mr.. Loomis was a member
OF that convention and there Is no record
made Of his opposing the resolution. The
next week he hauled Mr.. Johnson's name
oui Of his paper and the week following
inserted the editorial referred to. We
hope that Mr.. Loomis has taken this STEP
through pure motives and will BAY moth.
ing that might In the future be brought
against him as josrnalist. Our ac-
qualntance with the gentleman inclines
MS to believe in the sincerity Of his pur.
pose. We are under untold obligations TO
him and hope that every republican voter
who Intends TO oppose the election Of MIR.
johnson 10 congress will follow his exam.
pie declare his intentions early In the
campaign. Then we will be better able
10 judge OF our strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
KISSED the FLAG.

Disgrapeful Scenes Enaeted IN n MenDseaI
Theater-Caageks Insult the Anfteiokh
Flag and Native Policemen HtfAse 70
Arrest the Offenders,
MoNTREAL, Sept IA thrilling and
exciting scene that was not on the pro-
gramme took place at the performance
OF the White Squadron In this city Mob
day evening. The play Is highly pa-
triotic American drama. Everything
went smoothly until the third act, yhish
represents congress Of the navies Of
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, when the vaYi-
GUS admirals composing the congress
come on the stage escorted by q squad
OF their men who carry the flag Of their
country. The English, French, Ger
man and italian flags were all enthu-
siastically cheered, but when the Amer
lean admiral, accompanied by his squad
carrying the stars and stripes appeared,
there was loud Kisses from the galleries
At the end Of the act the players were
called before the curtain and when Mn.
Hillyard, representing the American
admiral, appeared there were renewed
Kisses and somebody in the gallery
threw q missile at him. This was fol-
lowed by crowd proceeding TO the
front entrance of the theater where the
different flags were confusedly dis
played, and tearing down the stars and
stripes, which they dragged down the
street. The manager of the company
was indignant at the conduct OF the
crowd and demanded protection for the
American. When Mr.. Florence, the
manager, asked policeman to arrest
the men who had pulled down the flag
the constable refused and replied that
1t was pity that they had not pulled
them all down. Mr.. Florence replied
that he was an American citizen and
such thing would have to be stopped.
He did not care for himself personally,
but he would protect the flag. This
had the effect of quieting the crowd
which remained in the vicinity. The
remainder Of the performance passed
off quietly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
Hot After BoodIer

KANSAS CITY, Sept I2-Tho grand
jury OF this county has returned in
dictments against II. W. Lee Russell,
formerly treasurer OF the Lombard In
estment Company, Of this city, and
Montgomery H. Lewis, formerly offlco
auditor Of the comp any, charging them
with the embezzlement Of s26, 600 from
the company. Both men resigned their
positions with the company last spring
and went to the City Of Mexico, whore
they bought into the Edward Butts
Manufacturing Company, Of that atty,
and where they now reside Measures
have been taken for their extraAition
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
TraLnmea injured In . oollIsIon.

Avon. N. Y, Sept IA rear-end ool-
lision between . passenger and freight
train occurred Monday evening on the
Western New York q Pennsylvania
railroad near this station. Engineer
Thompson, Of the freight was badly
squeezed between the tank and boiler
Fireman Gordon sustained fractured
hip and Conductor savage broken
ankle. Mall Agent Cheney was thrown
against hook which penetrated his
head, making probably fatal wound
One lady, name unknown, was severely
hurt There were many excursionists
on the train, b,k no ono was hurt seri-
ously.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
CLEVER Buhco WORK
Results In Securing sIo.soo for . Beeus

Miae.
CHICAGO, Sept 12-Waiter z Scott
was arrested here Saturday, charred
with swindling Thomas E WSliTup, Of
Evanston, out Of the SUM of 90, ,2eo.
The police claim that Il Is the elsvsrest
pteoe Of bunko work that has beca ua-
csrthod In some years Bcott sepee-
ssnted 10 Wallruy that he had yssetvod
lstter from q mining prospestor In
Now Mexico named Ges~gs WESTON
which told OF mine located near So
corro containing hbulous wealth The
mins was owned, the letter sai4 By Q
Detroit capitalist named Judsoz, Who
was ignorant Of the enormous valas OF
his claim Walkup took The bsN aud
the mine was purchased Of JudsSa for
$50. 900, Of which amount Walkxp fur.
nished $4,000. II has since transplrod
that no such mine exists, and ths po-
nce are looking for Weston and Judson.
Scott was formerly In business IN Kan
saS Oty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

A great rush for home Is being made
by our counlrymen abroad just at present
They complain terribly about being quar-.
antined before landing on their return,
but they should receive no sympathy
For the past Two months 1t has been
known to them that cholera was raging in
the European countries, and still they de.
clined to return home until they were
ready. 1t serves them right.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
A Beautiful Belief.

A curious and beautiful superstition
prevails among the Armenians that,
when anyone Is seriously Ill, the sick.
room Is filled with angels who are sen,
to watch over the patient For THE
reason the room Is beautifully draped
and furnished with flowers, sweets,
dried fruits and cakes, and each visitor,
en- entering, strikes Q chord on music.
Al instrument which hangs At tho head
Il the sick-bod.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

According 10 NJ. d. Harter's famous
declaration two years ago, he would as
lief vote to discontinue our quarantine
against cholera at New York as TO support
any measure that could be considered a
protective tariff. The workingmen and
farmers Of the new fourteenth district will
do well to bear this In mind.-Cleveland
Taadar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
1000 Ladies' Wanted

To learn the secret wonders of the En-.
press Josephine FSce Bleach. $500 is Of.
fered as reward for the first case where
Empress Josephine Face Bleach and soap
will not remove case Of freckles, pimr.
les, tan or sunburn. See f. ID. Felt, The
druggist, and learn more about t. 27tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

About the aattest thing that has reached
Norwalk since last winters slap. Jacks, is
the bolt" OF the Chronicle Republicans
are disgustsd at the action and the silly
reasons advanced for it.-Renector.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's letter of ac-
ceptance is business-like document, GOV.
ering all the points that will likely be dis.
cussed during the present campaign.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

THE farmers alliance is likely to cap.
ture the entire congressional delegation
from at least three of the southern states
and several members from other states
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

Hon. E. G. JOHNSON will assist in open
ing the campaign at Chicago Junction
September %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

On an average each inhSbitant OF
France consumes fifty quarty Of wine in q
year. In Paris they do better-or worse
with an average consumption of l0G qts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

SPECIALS from the associated press claim
that Hon. James G. Blaine will enter the
senatorial race against Senator Frye,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
THE political war is raging.

GROVER CLEvELAND's letter OF accept
ance is expected to appear Sept. 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

LOOMS BoLTs.-wHo CARES IF HE DOES
AS has been rumored for some time, the
Norwalk Chronicle of today Thursday
bolts the Republican nominee for congress,
E. G. johnson, of Elyria.
II was known several weeks ago that f,
r. Loomis, the editor of the Chronicle,
had decided upon this course; In fact 1t is
alleged that ReY. Mr.. Hicks, the 0berlin
Prohibitionist who has been tramping
grass in this county, told Norwalk gen.
tleman more than month ago that Loomis
was going back on johnson, and told the
reason for the contemplated action.
The Reflector has been very lenient with
Mr.. Loomis, thinking and hoping that he
would see the pit into which he was about
to fall, and turn back; and the fact that
the editorial in today's Chronicle was writ
tel two weeks ago and not published led
US to think that our hopes were not un-
founded. = A Reflector reporter
called on Mr.. Loomis for an interview on
the subject, telling him what dame rumor
reported would be his course.
We were told by him that he was still
undecided whether to openly oppose Mr.
johnson in the Chronicle or TO keep still
and say nothing. .
ut is rumored, Mr.. Loomis, that you
are to receive $500 tor your action"
by the way" said Mr.. Loomis, II wish
you would say that have had no inter-
views, correspondence or communication
from or with Democrats. nor will l have
In relation TO this matter. The whole op-
position, as far as l am concerned, has
been and will be with and through Re-
publican sources only"
Il Is the general belief that Nr. Loomis'
action will no, have any material effect on
Mr. Johnson's candidacy, for the reason
the circulation Of the Chronicle Is meagre
and widespread" }" and because Of the fact
tina, The reasons advanced BY Mr.. LoomiS
for Mr. Johnson's defeat are directly con-
trary 10 those advanced by the Elyria
Democrat, which has been publishing col.
umn after column OF extracts from Mr..
Johnsons paper, tending to prove that Mr..
johnson was rank temperance man.
We cannot but think, however, that
there is something more than appears on
the surface. e.-Norwalk Reflector
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

Reports from all oyer the fourteenth
congressional district show that E, G.
johnson, Esq, the Republican candidate
is making an earnest and manly cam
paign. In Elyria, his home,
Mr.. Johnson is universally respected, and
the testimony of his fellow citizens to his
worth and ability ought to destroy the ef-
feet OF any and all of the villainous cam
paign lies set afloat. 4 The Re.
publicans of Huron, Lorain, Ashland,
Richland, Knox and Morrow counties
ought to let nothing stand between Mr..
johnson and victory. He is Republican
in every sense that the term implies, while
his opponent, Michael D. Harter, is one of
the most ultra free traders in congress to-
day. He yields to nobody in his loyalty
to the cause of radical tariff reform of the
revenue or free trade brand. II Is not sur
prising that in a district comprising as
much territory as does the fourteenth, a
few disgruntled Republicans can be found
butit should be remembered that these men
speak only for themselves and not for the
party or even a small faction of 1t. The
Leader hes no hesitation in commencing
Mr.. johnson to the voters of the fourteenth
district as an honest, able man, in every
way qualified to represent the people
whose suffrage he asks in the house of
representativ Cleveland Leader.