davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
TO BE NATURAL.
IL Is the Most Attractive Quality In the
Makeup of Charming Woman.

IL Ia the Most Attractive Quality In the
Makeup of n Charming Woman.
No matter what fashion may decree
or the multitude may follow, the wo-
man who is free from all affectations is
the one who will wear we'll She needs
no artificial promptings 70 make her
manner charming and graceful. Her In
nate good breeding will never permit
her TO commit any act that is not all 1t
should be, even though she may not be
up in certain little fads Of the day that
are supposed TO mark the woman OF
society. How sweet she seems, this
natural woman, like lovely flower
of the field among garden OF tall
and stately lilies that ure so cold
and white and hide their hearts
from the gaze Of men. Her laugh Is
spontaneous and pure "lf things are
funny why not show your appreciar'
tion," she argues, when told that 1t is
bad form TO be enthusiastic over any,
thing. Out of roomiul Of thirty peo-
pie, She alone, perhaps Is the only one
who shakes hands in her own way as
nature prompted, and not In the En-
glish pump-handle style Of modern 30
ciety. II She has never been trained to
say "cawn't and shawn't" she does not
try It for two days, only TO relapse into
cant and shan'tn at the end OF that
time, as too many Of the summer pill
Rrims are won't 10 do.
She is veritable delight and rest TO
the tired soul after the inane affecta-
tions and silly efforts TO be what they
are not OF so many people, who, II they
would leave themselves alone, would
be wonderfully sweet and pleasing, yet
who spoil the good there Is In them by
aping that which is utterly foreign to
their nature. Culture Is the most de-
sirable qualit y we know, but silly af-
fectation of what they never can Inn
pose on people as real makes them APP
pear ridiculous in all eyes and most
wretchedly uncomfortable themselves.
Girls, be natural, for there is no more
attractive quality In the whole category
that goes TO make up charming femi-
nine Observation-Disclosures Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
JUMPED THE TRACK.
An Excursion Train Is Wrecked and Four
teen knights Templar are Injured.

An Excursion Train Is Wrecked and Four
teen Knights Templar are Injured.
CLINTON, Ia, Aug. 15.-About noon
Saturday as a special train bearing
Knights Templar from Denver TO their
homes In the east was nearing the city
the trucks under the car Bombay, the
third car from the rear Of the train,
left the track on the bridge over Mill
creek. The train was running on spe-
cial time and rapidly, having made the
run TO Clinton, where the accident oc-
Cured, from Cedar Rapids, eighty-one
miles, in Just one hour and forty-fve
minutes. This would have caused the
train TO run some Of the distance mile
In less than a minute
When the car Bombay left the track
II caused the two rear cars, Corsican
and Canton, TO lurch from side 10 side,
the rear one, when It left the track,
going sideways down the high bank.
But one car went entirely down the
bank, the others remaining on the
grade, but off the rails. The interior
Of the worst damaged car was wrecked.
In the car were twenty-four persons
There were fourteen persons injured,
none fatally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
TONS OF DOCUMENTS.

Much Campaign Literature In Process OF
Distribution by Democrats and Repub-
licans.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Business Is
being rushed at each Of the congress
sional campaign headquarters in this
city. The republicans have laid in five
million of large franked envelopes and
eight million wrappers. Over fifty mail
ing clerks are sending out copies OF
about thirty publications, most Of them
bearing on the tariff, but including,
also "Why l am Republican," by
Robert g. Ingersoll, and "The Farmers
New Poor Richard Almanac" of which
half a million copies are going out.
Then there is the labor chart, a map
which shows the average wages paid in
each state in the Union. More than a
million of these charts are to be circu-
lated. Every day over 1000 packages
containing one of each kind Of docu-
ment issued are distributed.
The democratic committee, under
charge OF Mr.. Lawrence Gardner, are
also sending out tariff literature, but
they are diversifying II with disserta-
tions on other subjects. Representative
McKinleys speech on pensions is being
widely circulated, but no more so than
the anti-force bill effort of Senator Nc
Pherson. Henry Georges Protection
or Free Trade" is having phenomenal
circulation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
ARMED MINERS
IN Tonnessss Evipt Nearly 500 Conviots ~
Work In . stookhde-Miiitia Ordered Dat
10 OnaIl the Disturbances.


IN Tonnessss Evipt Nearly 500 Conviots at
Work In stookhde- Militia Ordered Dat
TO Qaell the Disturbances.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 1b.-Saturday morn
ing 100 armed miners marched into
Tracy City and went straight on to tae
stockade where 472 conyicts are sta
toned They took out the convicts,
guards, plunder and so forth and set
FIRE to the building, which burned In a
few minutes. They then carried the
convicts 10 the depot, put them In bcx
cars and started them to Nashville. The
miners then cut all telegraph wire in
and around the town and took posSis-
sion Of the depot
After the prisoners had been placed
on the train the conductor and engineer
were ordered to leave atonce for Cow an
with the convicts, who had been turned
over to Deputy Warden Burton and
twenty-five guards. Between Sewanee
and Monteagle the convicts cut the
train in two and ten or fifteen made n
break for liberty. Several shots were
fred. Matt Wilson, white, was killed,
and Tom Smith, colored, wounded Six
or eight made good their escape.
The trouble was caused by reduc-
tion in the hours of labor Of the free
miners. They demanded the privilege
Of working as many hours per week as
the convicts. An official Of the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
stated that the working hours OF the
free miners were reduced because OF the
lax markets. "The trouble came from
about 15O of the miners at Tracy City,
or about one-third of the body" said he.
"We contemplated shutting down our
furnace two weeks ago, but thought II
better to run even on half time than not
TO run at all"
Gov. Buchanan was notified and the
adjutant general left for the scene. He
arranged for 200 militia to meet him at
Cowan. The other soldiers at Coal
Creek have been ordered TO the scene.
The scheme OF the miners was to draw
the soldiers away from Coal Creek and
then release the convicts there. Gov.
Buchanan says he has enough Of this
foolishness, and is going to put check
TO it for all time. Gov. Buchanan has
backbone and will fight the miners, II
is believed,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
nnd fiery among his foes; but ne an
'swered not again.

and fiery among his foes; but he an
swered not again.
o, my hearer! has there ever been In
the history Of the world such an exam
pie Of enduring patience as we hno IN
the CROSSE Some Of you suffer physicaA
distresses, some of you have lifelong
ailments, and they make you fretiul
Sometimes you think that God mas
given you cup too deep and too brim-'
ming. Sometimes you see the worio
laughing and romping on the highways
of life, and you look out Of the window
while seated in invalid's chair
want to show you this morning one
who had worse pains In the head than
you have ever had, whose back was
scourged, who was wounded in the
hands and wounded in the feet, ana
suffered all over; and want that ex-
ample TO make you more enduring IN
your suffering, and to make you say,
"Father, not my will, but thine DO
done" You never have any oodiiy
pain, and you will never have any bodliy
pain that equaled Christ's torture III
behooved Christ to suffer-" that He
might show you how physically to sur
fer.
Some of you are prosecuted. There
are those who hate you. They criti-
else you. They would be glad to see
you stumble and fall They have done
unaccountable meanness toward you,
Sometimes you feel as II you would ike
to retort. Stop! Look at the closed
lips, look at the still hand, look at the
beautiful demeanor Of your Lord.
Struck, not striking back again ohi
if you could only appreciate what he
endured in the way Of persecution you
never would complain Of persecution.
The words of Christ would be your
words: Father, If it be possible, let
this cup pass from me; but If not thy
will be done"
"It behooved Christ to suffer" perse-
cution, that he might show you how to
endure persecution.
Some Of you are bereft 1t is no ran
dom remark, because there is hardly a
family here that has not passed under
the shadow. You have been bereft
Your house is different place from
what it used to be. The same furniture,
the same books, the same pictures, but
there has been a voice hushed there.
The face that used 70 lightup the whole
dwelling has vanished. The pattering
of the other feet does not break up the
loneliness. The wave has gone over
your soul, and you have sometimes
! thought what you would tell him
when he comes back; but then the
thought has flashed upon you, he VIII
never come backl All! my brother, my
sisters, Christ has sounded all that
depth. Jesus of the bereft soul is here
to-day. Behold Him! He knows what
II is to weep at the tomb. 1t seems 10
me as Il all the storms Of the worlds
sorrow were compressed into one sob
and that sob were uttered in two words;
"Jesus wept"
l close my sermon with doxology;
blessing, and glory, and honor and
power be unto Him that sitteth upon
the throne, and unto the Lamb, forever
Amen, and Amen"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
sMronMgN.s STRIKE
~ Bufihlo Results Disastrously--Froigh
Cars and Once RuildinRs Burned.


Cars and Onaos Buildings Burned.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 10. The switch
men In the Lehigh Valley, Erie and
the Buffalo Creek yards in this city
went on strike early Saturday morning
for ten-hour day. The strike was or
dered by Grand Master Frank Sweeney
and will extend over the entire system
OF the roads and probably spread to
other roads with terminals here. A
meeting Of switchmen was held, at
which Sweeney was present. The griev-
ahce OF the men was discussed and 1t
was decided that a strike was advisable
and Mr.. Sweeney issued the order.
The men are now doubled up and this
gives them twelve hours continuous
work day. The men are paid by the
month, counting twenty-six days to the
month, but have to work twelve and
often fifteen hours day. They de-
mand that all time over ten hours day
shall be paid for by tho hour as extra.
The strike is not sudden affair, but
has been under consideration for the
past three months Plenty Of time was
given the roads in which to remedy the
evil complained Of. Failing to receive
the redress asked for, Grand Master
Sweeney was summoned, with the re-
suit stated.
Early Sunday morning somebody
supposed to be the strikers-started
three fires simultaneously in different
parts Of the Lehigh Valley freight
yards at East Buffalo. An alarm was
sounded and the fire department and
the entire reserve force of police were
quickly dispatched to the scene. 1t was
q well planned and well executed plot,
as the fires were started where the cars
were thickest and there were no hy-
drants from which water could be OBJ
tanned, and at time when the yards
were deserted. Eighteen freight cars
loaded with merchandise and two pas
senger coaches, together with the office
buildings, were completely destroyed.
A train Of fifteen coal cars, standing
on coal trestle, was started down the
incline and crashed into an engine ut
the bottom, wrecking IL and water
crane
Four freight trains on the Lehigh
Valley were derailed in the Lehigh Val
ley yards last night. Eight cars were
also wrecked on the Erie. The police
are patrolling the yards and all is quiet.
The damage done will reach $4,000.
No arrests. The fire lasted two hours.
An incoming train was boarded by
men on the watch for "scabs" and
about fifty men were driven from 1t.
Several men were assaulted during the
day. Mour trouble is feared.
During the afternoon train Of per-
ishable goods on the Erie was boarded
and the pins pulled from every car,
stalling the train. 1t was over an hour
before the train could be moved into
the yards. The roads which will prob
ably be tied up next are the New York
Central and West Shore.
The violence Of the strikers reached
It's farthest point last evening, when an
attempt was made to throw train
loaded with passengers into the ditch
at the Erie yards at Cheektowaga. That
there were no serious losses of life, or
at least injury to some of the passen-
gers, is marvellous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
FOUR SEIZURES
Made by United states Vessels In BerinE
Sea for Illegal Sealing.

Made by United states Vessels In BerinE
Sea for Illegal Sealing.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 16.--The
steamer Bertha, from ounalasks, brings
advices Of the following seizures made
by United States men-of-war In Bering
sea: The British schooner Mountain
Chief, Of Victoria, seized by the Adams
for killing seals and violating the modus
vivendi; whaling bark Lydia, inter
cepted by the Richard Rush while taxi
ing newly killed seals from aboard the
whaling bark Northern Light In Boring
sea; prize crew was placed aboard and
IL was sent 10 Sitka- The whaling
schooner Jane Gray, seized by the Mo-
hican for not leaving Bering SEQ aftor
having been warned. The British
steamer Wilfred, Of Victoria, one Of the
vessels which transferred its cargo Of
sealslsins to tho British steamer Coquil-
an at Port Elrehs, was seized by the
Rush with fresh killed seals aboard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

The pastor dreamed that his church
was a stage-coach at the foot Of q hill,
up which, In the absence Of horse
power, IL fell TO his lot to drag It
Some Of his members and officers bade
him TO be Of good cheer, for they would
all help. He shouldguide the tongue,
some Of them would turn the wheels,
others push, and 30, together, they
should get It up the hill.
For awhile the heavy coach moved
slowly but surely up. After time,
however, its weight seemed TO increase,
till the pastor, bringing the vehiole TO
stand on the first ridge, and turning
the tongue to prevent 1t clipping down,
ran TO see what was the matter. All
helpers, tired Of turning wheels and
pushing, had jumped into the coach
and were sitting inside.
The pastor can not drag the coach up
all alone. II all WIN take hold, tho
heaviest coach will move up the tough
est hill
Pastors have been encouraged TO at
tempt great things and then left when
half way up the hin. The Episcopal
Recorder. l..t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Two men were
shot, half a dozen stabbed and score
or more presented with black eyes dur
ing free fight In Thomas Hanton's re-
sort at T0s Clybourne avenue Sunday
morning. The man who did the shoot
Ing is an ex-convict named Burke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
sudden Death at wsshington Of Congress
man warwick.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 16.-Hon. John @.
Warwick, democrat, who represented
the Sixteenth Ohio district in congress,
died at the Riggs house last night from
dysentery. Mr.. Warw ick was serving
his first term in congress, having been
elected lin consequence Of the change
in the boundaries of the district) 70 suc-
coed Maj Mckinley. He was born In
Ireland sixty-two years ago, came 70
the United States In 1850 and has been
interested In milling, mining and farm
ing. His romans were taken 10 his
late home 1t Massillon, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
$4,000 Loss by Fire.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Aug. is. = Fire
broke out last evening at the state in
dnstrial reformatory, in the brush fac
tory operated by the Consolidated Man
ufacturing Company, Of Philadelphia.
The brush factory and all It's contents
are in ruins, entailing loss Of $50, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

\ Early Seed Potatoes
are
always scarce
when you want them.
We now have a supply
OF the most popular varieties,
grown In the
right locality TO make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
MI of fresh and reliable garden
n seeds, in both bulk and packages
~ We invite everybody
TO come inlo our store and
al examine the numerous varieties,
iii quantities and excellent
vi quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
al cheese
made by two Of the most
celebrated cheese makers
- In the state of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
III 80 cts. per ID.
III that was ever sold in Wellington
II at that price, and
handsome discount In 5 ID. lots.
II We roast our own coffee
U and everybody that ever tried il
mi buys IL again.
~ The best varieties Of candy
and more Of IL
vi than you ever see
vi outside the great cities.
] Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables Of all classes and
=. every delicacy Of the season.
vi A large variety of health foods
VA Tor dyspeptics and invalids,
including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
al delicate stomach
lii will assimilate.
hi Compressed pea soup,
- Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
n fruit favored puddiue,
imperial table jelly,
H Fremont hams and bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
ii hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
olives, ,relishes and canned goods
III In more kinds and
larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
ii heretofore.
III Our basement is full Of lime,
II cement, calcined plaster,
. plastering hair, rock lump salt
etc.
In glassware, cb ina and
decorated tablew are, and all
earthen goods, our stock Is
ample and attractive.
We have no lottery schemes nor
gift attachments In our
transactions and will sell al
goods Of same quality at as low
price as the lowest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
TO improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an-
othercolmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
Happy and Hungry.

For over five 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 Bitters. Six bottles cured me.
Now can eat we'll and am happy and
hungry. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. 0, l. s and 2 run daily.
A. q. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

Manufactured in North Carolina from
nome tanned leather. We have six
samples sets in office and it is first
class goods.
No 2 single buggy, collar hames..,...
and breast collar.
double farm, with breeching.. 80.
Less 10 pr ct. to Alliancemen for cash
with order,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

The liveliest paper in the campaign.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER for only 40
cents. fry it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
~1F0PLE'sPARTY SONG BOOK

book of new Peoples party songs
o4 foomiliar tunes. Live, entertain
ct W Dd TO the point. Send for books
ng % nnraanize a glee club. Prices cents
sDa two for Is cents; sixty cents
Sp " dozen. Address
per uoA'N THEODORE STEELE,
nan, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
DISTRICT

u~vocutive Committee of the
The hsortv of the First Congress
peoples Pr PCT hereby call a conven-
5onal DIST DIST at Edenton on the 18th of
ron to meoT reouest that the commit
August, anu 1ari6us counties hold con-
ICES IN Ino md have a full delegation
rentlOn5c Counties that have not organ;
here 70 requested to do so at once and
bed are nTontions to elect delegates to
sid M. G. GREGORY,
Ch,mn Peoples party LIST Dist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
RENE
VALUABLETOBACCO COTTON ANDsTOCK
FARM FOR SALE.
BLM - GLEN
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
FARMS IN THE STATE, TO BE
SOLD FOR PARTITION.

The home of the late Charles J. Egerton
within three miles of the fourishing town Of
Louisburg, Franklin county, North Carolina,
accessible to the markets of Louisburg, Hender-
son, Durham, Raleigh and all the outside world,
being near the LOuisbUrg branch .Iof the Sea-
board Air Lin Railroad. The lands are adapted
to the culture of Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, Wheat,
and everything that can be raised on a farm in
the South, Immediately on Tar river with large
low grounds especially adapted to pasturage or
the pI oduction of corn. 1t would make one Of
the finest stock farms in the State-600 acres
with an 8 room dwelling-kitchen, stables and
all other necessary out-buildings for family.
Ten tenant houses with re liable tenants-four
tobacco barns, pack houses, etc. Terms made
accommodating. Apply to
F. n. EGERTON,
H. D. EGERTGN,
Louisburg. n. G.
Or, G. W. BLOUNE, Wilson, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER AUGUST {. 1852

Our Choice.
In making you orders, remember that
sever to eight caddies weight 100 pounds,
gross, which will get you the lowest
freight rates, and On this amount we give
2 per cent. discount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
RICH MEMS PICTURES.
Sarony Tells How Some Emf
nent New Workers Pose.
JAY GOULD BEFORE THE CAMERA.
The Pretty Costumes Seen on An Octo.
Der Day on the Streets OF
New York.

NEW YoKK. Oct: 10-TSpecial Core.
spondence. Napoleon Sarony, fez cap
on his iron-gray hair; Lillian Russell,
radiant as star, selecting photographs at
the counter. silvery laugh, the rich
rustic of dress, the rumble of an ele-
yator, faint odor of lingering perfume,
and the famous photographer is alone.
How do rich men pose? Not so well
as she who has just gone out. All me ali
me! To have all like her TO photograph,
photographers work would be kaleido-
.scopic paradise. 1t is harder to pose a
man than woman-that is, it is harder
for man to do il. When / pose a man
always watch for his strong characteris-
tics. See that picture over on the wall,
that painting of strong-faced, bearded
man with black felt hat? That was
taken from the best photograph James A.
Garfield ever had taken. Garfield came
in here one day to me- and / watched
him and watched him until | thought I
had caught his characteristic attitude. I
took him so. Then he arose, big bodied,
firm and strong, and started toward the
door. As he neared it he turned half
round, put his hat on just as he would if
he had been leaving his Office, and said,
.Goodby.' AS he looked over his shout
der the lines and all came up so strong
that l said: Wait; stop where you are!
must take another picture, and it must
be the pose you have now He was sur