davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
DOWN AN EMeANkMENT.

Frightful Disaster ON Railroad In Ala-
bama : Many Passengers Badly In
jured. tet.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 17.-At La.
fayette, Ala, at an early hour yester-
day morning, while the passenger train
from 0pelila, on the East Alabama
road, was entering the town running
fifteen miles an hour, the entire train
except the engine jumped the track on
q curve and rolled down ten-foot en-
bankment. The train was filed with
passengers and Immediately after the
accident the wreck took fire from the
overturning of the stoves. A panic fol-
lowed among the terror.strieken pas
sengers.
Thomas Driver, OF Lafayette, who
was riding in the smoking car, was
caught under a seat and before he
could be rescued was burned to crisp.
All the others were gotten out The
following were injured:
Judge J. r Dowdell, Of Lafayette, arm ana
Jaw broken and internally injuredi viii die
W. j. Mitchell, of Five Points, Ala, severely
cut over the eye
Z. j. Mitchell, Of Five Points, Ala. fractured
skull; will die
Mrs. Roberts and little child, Of California,
shoulder broken
J. H Lowe, Of Stroud, Ga, one eye knocked
out
W. C. Hunter, OF Chambers county, Ala. so
riously hurt internally.
B. +. weathers, Of Roanoke, Va, seriously
injured
Jessie Osborne, arm broken.
The express messengers left left leg
was broken and the conductor was hurt
on the head.
The condition Of Judge Dowdell and
E. J. Mitchell is critical. The cause Of
the derailment is not known. The
smoker and one coach were burned
when the fre was extinguished. Dri-
ver's death was terrible one. He was
burned up before the eyes Of the other
passengers, who were powerless to save
him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Grip at tho PenItentiary.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25.-There were
eight new cases of the grip I'm the state
prison yesterday. All the convict
nurses in the hospital are down with 1t
and most Of the officials are III. Among
the more prominent convicts sick with
the influenza are DIR. Aylesworth, Ike
Smith, Paschsl Lang and Bert Wiley.
Lang has consumption and the grip
seriously aggravated the malady. Yes
tertiay his pulse was 105.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Paige WIN Come Back.

AKRON, Nov. 25-Relatives and warm
personal friends in Akron have ex-
pressed their belief that David r.
Paige, now in Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tine republic, will be back to this
country within six months. 1t Is also
stated, on the best of authority, that
there is no warrant outstanding
against him for forgery and that on
his return no prosecution of any kind
will be instituted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
knights Of Labor Elset omssri..

PHILApELPMA, Nov 94--Although
the general assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor on Wednesday elected General
Master Worlkman Powderly, the adj
administration yesterday received a do
feat when John W. Hayes was re-,
elected general secretary-treasufer and
Charles Martin, Of Toledo was chosen
general worthy foreman. Mr.. Hayes
opponent was M. q. Bishop, Of Boston,
and Hugh J. cavanaugh, Of Cincinnati,
the present worthy foreman, was q can.
didate for rerelection The vote In both
Gases was rs to and The result was q
surpriSe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Ton Slick to be Caught.

MCCoMB, Nov. esd Heathers dis
covered burglars working in Laughlin
g. Browns hardware store, and quietly
went for assistance. He got gun and
two men. lie sent the men TO the rear
Of the store TO act as guards, while he
stirred up the game from the front.
The burglars held up the guards. re-
lieved them of their spare change and
disappeared in the darkness. Heathers
is still wondering where he is ut The
night watchman was not aware that
anything unusual was going on.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29

QUEBEC, Nov. 23.-The greatest des-
titution prevails among the Indians all
over Canada, and from Labrador to
British Columbia comes continuous
tales Of suffering. Priests and mis-
sionaries are yainly endeavoring, in
small way, TO relieve the misery and
suffering which has only commenced
with the arrival Of the cold weather
and the government will be appealed
TO. oneof the Indian towns in the
northern part Of the province Of Quebec
has been wiped out by reason of the
famine. II Is already known that more
than 400 Indians have persisted becaps4
OF huugor. .-------vspwvw->--S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
OIli0S OFFICIAL VOTE.
Gov. McXirlsy Has a Plurality Of
8o,oo5 Votes
And Majority over All Of 43,oae-The
Vote by Counties on tho Four Can
dilats for Pluralities
for tho Other Candidates on
the Republican and DEM
ocratic Tickets.

CoLUNBus, Nov. 20.-The compilation
OF the official vote Of the state was
completed at the secretary Of states
Office to-day. II shows that Mckinley
carried Ohio by o plurality Of So,9so.
and has majority over all Of 5000
Dairy and Food Commissioner McNeal
leads the remainder Of the ticket with q
plurality OF n, ,79e, and the other places
range above $4,000. Gov. Mckinley 70
ceived 10,26s more votes than Lieut.
Gov Harris, who was second In the
total vote, and 1884 more than Nc
Neal, who ranks third. On the demo-
cratic side, Neal receives A,754 moro
votes than Taylor, and 7,125 moro than
McKeown, the candidate Of the whole
sale grocers for food commissioner, who
polled the lowest vote Of any candidate
on the democratic ticket These dif-
ferences represent, in part, the errors
made in marking ballots Tho vote by
counties follows:
oFFIcIAL VOTE ron oov1RNoa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Fatally Ininred by Rohhera.

BEILAIRE, Nov. 26.-George He'll, Of
Clarington, south Of here, while on his
way TO WoodsAeld, Mercer county, to
pay his taxes Of $500, was attacked by
robbers, who broke ono of his legs and
both of his arms before they overpow-
cred him and obtained his money. His
condition Is critical.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
ars., Coai s.ris. End.d.

LONDON. Nov. sL--The great coal
strike IL ended. Acting on the deci-
sion Of the conference held last week
Mt the foreign ofaee, work was gener-
ally resumed at the collieries yester-
day morning. There were some few
pits however that were not opened,
owing 10 the f&ct that fallen earth
hlonlrad the MaYA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29

ZANEsvnLE, Nov. eo.-The A. B.
Townsend Company's brick plant Gov
sring two acres Of ground, burned yes
terday morning Loss $4,000, with
ssi, $50 insurance. Origin supposed TO
be incandiary,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Mi.ainr Rodr Raoerarsn.

DETROIT, Nov. 2S.--A body was recov-
cred from the ruins Of the Edison Moore
fire about 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. II was In badly charred con
dition and has not been identified. but
IL is believed TO be that Of Patrick
Marlkev
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29

Paw Paw, Mich. Nov. 21.-The To
ledo & South Haven railway round.
house was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Three engines were burned,
leaving the road but one 10 do business
with. Loss on, 900 The road'is in bad
shapc and all trains may be discon-
tintIed for the winter,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Reiolclnr a. Jehnstown.

JoHEsrowN, Pa, Nov. 21.--Blast fur
mace No 0. Of the Cambria iron works
after shutting down nine months, hos
just been started This VIII give enc
ployment % grobsbly 600 psn per aR9
nsans resumption q mhny other ttS
D1ktmontA .{R 1870
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29

FNEw YoRK, Nov. 96.--President Cof-
an. o. the General Hleetric Company,
says there u absolutely no truth in the
report that the company b tobe placed
in the hands OF o receiver. tM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29

PITTsBuBsH. Nov. cA--The jury In
the Huddleston murder csse yesterday
returned Q verdict Of not guilty and
Mrs. Huddleston and daughter, Mrs.
Ktttie Coyle. and the latter's husband.
Claude CovIa. waro dismissed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
Posters Credltors Granted an Extenslon.

TrFFIN, Nov rs. - Probate Judge
Roger has granted an extension Of
time for the fling of claims of the
creditors Of Charles Foster, Foster &
Co and Davis g. Foster 10 ninety days
after the ak months allowed by law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
F.ll oy,rboard .Da Drowned.

GAILIPoLIs, Nov. 95.-William Chill
fun, Q wealthy man Of Charleston, w.
Va, slipped and fell of the steamer
Columbia yesterday morning and was
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-29
One Year for only $3.50.

"'e yonr name and address postal card rom
Tribune Building New sample copy m the New y Tdbn ,
b. mailed YOU $50
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
SIGN YOUR NAME.

We print this week well-written and yery
interesting communication from "a. Gu
The paper in question was received by mail
last Sunday afternoon, and much to our regret.
after reading, we found it signed with a nom de
plume.
On going back to the Office, we met one of
our friends and after talking a while the en-
velope was shown him, with the remark that
1t was a pity that such a well-written CON-
munication could not be published simply
because the writer had not signed her name
mot for publication but as an evidence of good
faith).
We had hardly finished speaking when our
friend remarked in rather a surprised tone
" Why, believe that is my wife's handwrit-
ing !" As the nom de plume was the first four
letters of our friends surname the evidence
was conclusive.
The gentleman agreeing to father the article.
we are able to give it our readers.
To our fair readers we would say the moral
is plain never attempt to hide ANYTHING from
your husband-or newspaper man-for Won
will surely be found out.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

AS the communication referred to contained
query of an impersonal character, we will.
however, answer it.
clipping from daily, stating that a MI.
straus, Of New York, Jew, had embraced
buddhism, was enclosed, and the writer then
asked what was Buddhism, and how could an
enlightened Jew profess it.
We would state that the first part of this
questioned is answered in Rabbi Calisch,s ser-
mon this week, published on page 2. Budd-
nlsm Is, 50 to speak, the religion of negation.
IL teaches that the greatest boon that could
have been bestowed would be never to have
been born. The most desirable thing is ami
hiiation. Life is curse instead of q blessing.
70 the second part of the query we would
reply that it is thought that Mr. STRAUSS action
IN this instance was simply for the purpose of
obtaining notoriety.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

One Of the saddest things in this world ia to
hear that good man has committed suic;da
because OF business reverses The very idea of
mans setting such store by money as to take
ms Life for the loss of it is shocking beyond
expression.
This from the Richmond State. of the 10Th
instant. But the State has missed the pertioent
point OF suicide It lies not in q mans set
ting such store by money" that the loss Of IL
drives him to selfdestruction. It is not the
mere deprivation Of worldly goods that sends
the suicidal bullet into the brain. 1t is coward
ice, moral cowardice, or if that term be para
doxical it is the absence of moral couraoe
Suicide is the towards refuge. He who
seeks 1t is the one who has been guilty of a
crime he dare not face, or one who has not tho
courage to endure conditions, which fault or
tate may have brought upon him. He is the
soldier who forsakes his oolos, and inglorious-
" ices from the battlefield Of life at the con-
hicts critical moment. It is true he falls in the
battle, but he falls with his back to the foe.
And the saddest thing in connection there
with is the sicklied public sentiment, that
gives its maudlin pity to the selfdestroyer. that
connives at the crime by not condemning, that
seems to think that thief escapes dishonor by
lodging into an untimely and self-soueht grave
that weeps for man who leaves, mayhaps a
helpless widow aud her orphans to bear the .
burden which he avoided.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

~
The publication of quarterly magazine 70
be known as the Magnet, is contemplated by
the authorities of the Orphans Home, at At
lanta, Ga, for the benefit of that institution
The editorship was rendered Rabbi Caliscb
Of this city, but in consequence of the numer-
Gus demands now made upon his time. he waa
compelled to decline.
The new publication is expected to appear
January 1st., next.
The triple alliances we refer to in our local
columns this week in no wise relate to Euro
pean affairs. Indeed, they deal entirely with
the united state, and are thoroughly domestic
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
What is Buddhism 2

Since writing the editorial "Sign Your Name,
we have received communication bearing the
signature 90" merely.
AS we have repeatedly stated, it is the in
variable journalistic rule that anonymous
articles are not answered. The name of the
winter must be given as an evidence simply of
sincerity, and will not be divulged under any
circumstances.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

|
the B'nai Birth Celebration. .
RICHMOND. VA, October Is, 1893.
TO the Editor Of the Je,oish South:
It is not my habit to reply when I do not
happen to agree with the writer of what
read, but "Cs" editorial-"C ui Bono pn
seemed to me SO aggressive that I cannot re-
frain from saying few words in defence ~
the celebration of the !. O. BIB. II ia ~ NV
sale to ask "Cui Bono 2" at reunion Of man
who come together to rejoice with each othar
and look with pride upon their Joint work
Would you ask that question at a harvest.
home festival when only store for our INV
steal wants has been laid byp Such festiva,
do we celebrate every year, and thank the
Creator for all His bounty. And can we, shall
we not once in fifty years. come together and
rejoice that the Good God has blessed our Ia
bors, and not only has goodly harvest of good
deeds and material benefits been laid bv ~.
seed for the future has been planted. n ha
harvested by succeeding generations. botb :,
its benefits as also in its good impulses. And
its members, who have SO faithfully given
their best efforts in its behalf will not thew
and through them the organization, be benz.
lifted, by meeting, face to face and hand 70
hand, those friends with whom they have Ia
bored and whom they have learned to love and
respect for their sound Judgment and ever
ready help in the affairs of the orderp Surely
'ould =" have been there and seen the inn.
mediate results of those speeches, the enthu.
nasm awakened, the pledges for future WORK
aven, the satisfaction Of the hardest workar.
know their efforts are appreciated by tba;r
oworkers, he would know that though tha
Vord die the truth lives and the echo of ths
nusic will float down the stream of years and
end nipples in many directions, and avail
chords in many breasts, and he
you'd cease to ask q ui Bono?n
Respectfully,
A. O.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
STILL GROWING.

1t is with qualification that we announce ia
our readers this week that we have increased
our reading matter nearly seventy. five per
cent, by the substitution of much smaller
type than that formerly used.
This was rendered necessary by the large in
crease in our advertisements. Our subscr;n-
lions have not Jagged, as can be appreciated
from the fact that our circulation has doubled
in the last ten days.
The JEWISH SOUTH is undoubtedly an as
sured fact. We are here to STAY. Tn maxine
this announcement we do so in no spirit of
boast, but rather in thankfulness to those
OF our kind friends who have extended us
their help, not only financially, but other
wise, and made our present success possible.
The State Democratic Committee has de-
c1ded that Mr.. Charles Bendheim is entitled tn
the nomination to the House of Delegates from
the city of Alex andria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
NOW THE PLUMBER IS JOYOUS.

Water Pipes, Frozen ALI Over the City,
Cause Much Discomfort.
The fright weather Of the past few
weeks has had a d~ilapidating effect upon
the water pipes in Greenviile and West
Bergen. Nearly every hour some house
main starts in business as a geyser, and
then the neighhors may be seen trying to
beat eacn other to the nearest plumber to
have him hasten TO feel the pulse of the
pesky pipe. In some houses the pipes
have burst and the occupants enjoy
the luxury OF u domestic
fountain. La others not a drop OF water
can be secured. While the heads OF
families sit on the curbstone Watching
the Observation-Disclosures" sign on the
plumbers door, tho good wives at home
try to stop the gushing rivulets By solder
lug the holes with last summers Mother
Hubbard.
In the residences where the pipes are
burst, the plumber simply turns off the
water in tbec cellar, and the owner of the
house Is charged IS for the operation.
He returns in about a week and mends
The pipe. This costs twenty-five or so.
The hunor of the situation was Rptly
told by q resident of Greenville yester-
day. who has been waiting over 4 week
for the plumber to ONE and put in new
pipe:-
las / haven't washed myself in a
week" said the Resident. Pm thinking
of putting myself on the market as a real
estate BOOM"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
THAT ROTTEN OLD MAIN.
A Geyser Started on che Meadows
A Serious Warning.

A large break was discovered this morn
ing in the great 22-inch main which car
ries the water from Believille to the
reservoir on the Heights. The leak oc-
Cured about opposite the huge manure
heaps, near the Abattoir, just the
other side OF the Hackensack River.
It was caused by a piece
about "a inches square blowing out
of the cast iron main. The water spurted
from the break like a geyser, and IN "a
short time il looked as though a small
lake had sprung up. as by magic, on the
meadows. The supply was shut OF as
soon as the break was discovered, and
workmen were sent out to repair IL. 1t
expected tina the break can be repaired
today. The main in which the break oc-
CURED was laid 10 1854, and it is not TO be
wondered at that it burst.
Chief Engineer Ruggles says the break
is by no n4eaas O serious one, and Will In no
way interfere with the supply CT the city.
If any one suffers, which is extremely
doubtful. 1t will be the people at Snake
Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

kLl00Er
Tie Monday Night Clubs team tourna-
ment will be resumed tonight at the Jer-
sey City A. C.
The competition for places on the
Catholic Clubs team will close tomorrow
night.
New Jersey Bowling Club leads in its
section in the preliminary tourney OF the
A. A. u. 1t has won 8 and lost l.
The Jersey City A. c. team is fourth In
the Athletic League with IL victories and
10 kdefeats. The New York A. G. lead
with 81 victories and 3 defeats.
The Section A team holds the lead In
the Y. NJ. c. A. league.
H~olzhackers, Union A. G. n Atlantic
Bowling Club teams are a tie in the Ho-
boken tourney with s games won and 2
lost.
Newark Bay Boat Clubs team leads in
the Bayonne League with 5 victories and
2 defeats. Pamrapo Is second with )
victories aud 8 defeats.
In the Greenwich ayonne League the
Friendly and %Iroquois teame have each
won a game, aud the Puritan and the
Garfield teams have each lost a game.
The Atlantas lead In the Wheelmen' s
League with 6 victories and / defeat.
The Jersey City A. C. is second with 6
victories and 3 defeats.
New Jersey A. c. is on top in the Bowl
ing Association with s victories and !
defeat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
BAYONNE J0TTINGS.

In Schuetzen Hall on West Nineteenth street,
Centreville, the ball ct the Eighth Battalion,
Germ ania schuetzen Corps, Washington Rifles
of N. j., Major Augustus SchnlidI commanding,
will be held this evening. The Battalion COM
prises Bayonne City Company No. AZ, Fritz
Reuter- Company No. 40 and Carl Schurz Com
pany No. 80.
Court Concordia No. s.032, A. O.. of F. Of A.,
will celebrate its anniversary with o reception
and ball IN Besteis Germania Assembly Rooms
at Centreyilie this evening.
A Notification will be held this evening In Ar
canum Hall by Bayonne Council, No. 695, Royal
Arcanum, in celebration of the official vista
ton by the new officers of the Grand Lodge.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 176, To-. Of o.. f.,
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at Centreville
this evening.
st. Johns Episcopal Church was thronged
last evening, the occasion of the regular month-l
ly choral service by the choir. Professor Robert
Nelson, of Elizabeth, directed and ofTiciated as
organisI. The soloists were Robert Livingston
Patterson of the Church of the incarnation, of
New YORK City. and Master Jesse &. Vreeland.
Jr., of this city. The rector, the Rev. Oscar
Valentine, conducted the services, assisted by
the Rev. Charles NJ. Allen.
Tomorrow evening a concert will be given IN
the New Jersey Athletic Clubhouse
Mr.. Garrison Ball Of West First street, is
studying medicine at Bellevue Hospital, New
York.
Mrs. j. Overbaugh of No. 1902 West Fifth
street, and her daughter Jennie, have left town
for a long visit to Chicago, III.
Robert ). Smith OF East TweDty-second street,
has returned from an extended tour through
the Southern States.
The strike among the coopers of the Standard
Oil Company's barrel factory at Constable Hook
o fortnight ago today has proven a fiasco. The
last Of the strikers returned to work on Satur-
day.
Chief of Police John B. Mcneil has Returned
to duty, after a severe attack of the grir.
In the First Reformed Church on Avenue G.,
there was rendered last night by a choir OF over
one hundred voices. a programme of special
music arranged by Organist William Till.
The Rev. DR.. Strowbridge of New York City
conducted the services yesterday in the First
Methodist Church.
Messrs. Paul Beck, John Ewald, Albert Beck
aud William Krech were installed yesterday
AFTERNOON as members Of the Presbytery OF the
German Evangelical Church at Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Seven Prizes to be Given the Winning
Teams.
The next big bowling tournament will
begin mex month, and is open to clubs
in this county. The contests will be be-
tween teams of five. and will be con-
Quoted on the same plan as the American
and National tournaments. Three clubs
will bowl OF the same evening. The
will be bowled at the Assembly
Rooms, Hoboken. Three nights each
week will be set aside for the tourney.
The limit will be fifteen clubs, and the
entrance fee will be $40. There will be
five team prizes, valued at $50, $40, $50.
$25 and SIS. Ia addition the team max
ing the highest average will receive a $50
prize, and the bowler making the best
average will receive a prize valued at SIS.
Entries will close on January IS. They
will be received by Major L. G.. Philiberg
No. 125 Hudson street. The tournament
will begin about February ID.