davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

nRATT & HERRICK, -four
and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

m E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal
U,-Anthracite, Massillon, Jack
son, etc.; terms cash. Office
West Liberty st. Telephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

SANFORD & BENsoHoTEN
UNDERTAKEIs.-Mr Benschoten will
= attend TO all calls either day OF night
promptly. Residence, Taylor street
Wellington, Ohio. 17tf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

Hundreds Of people write, ut is impos-
slble TO describe the good Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done me- 1t will be Of equal
lelp 10 YOU,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

Il H. DICKSON, Attorney
j, at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

q HATHAWAY, n. D.-specialties;
n, Rectal diseases and diseases OF the
bladder and Kidneys Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys treated only after proper exam-
ination of the urine. Wellington U.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20

n N. GOODWIN, insur-
n, ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
.Ia<z1z,z.t::''''11l'1III1i:. :''1'1Ii

DO you intend to enter Dasiness College II you
will send q cent stamp and addresses o. scvernl
Young PERSONS expecting TO enter such school, We
will mall yon free, C0inpcndiunl,o " Penmanship,
worth ~ cents. Address
LIT. Henderson, Prln., Box 1893, 0berlln, o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
CONDENSED

GEORGE c. JAMES aud Lloyed Cole.
engaged in a duel with revolvers In
front Of the courthouse at Georgetown,
Ky, on the ed. in which the former
was instantly killed and the latter
fatally wounded
Tx prisoners in the COyingtOn. Ky,
iailed sawed their way to liberty on the
pad. A number Of fine steel saws ha.
in some way been struggled into the
isil. and with these they easily cut
the soft iron gratings and scaled the
walls.
The American Association, limited a
corporation created under h laws OF
Great Britain and ireland. which owns
thousands OF sores OF land in Bell
County. Nv, Claiborne and Campoei
Counties. Tenn. and Lee County, Na-'
has been placed in the hands Of a re-
ceiver by Judge Barr.
Coz RoRERr :. LASIEE. probably the
oldest lawyer in the State OF Geors'A'
and the most eminent in his profession,
died a, Macon, on the ed, at the age c.
"a years
NEp JESKISs, . negro, was lynched
IN CLAYTON County, Ca He had con-
fessed that he poisoned William Burks
family of seven 4 few days before
Nes. CHaRLEs SMITH shot and n
.,.ntlv killed Oscar Walton near Logans-
mort Ind. on the Goth. Mrs smith
surrendered 20 the authorities.
SEVERAL gins in Faulkner County
ARK. have been posted by Whi'eeaps'
and GOV. Fishback has been asked ioF
aid. Planters are guarding their prop
erty day and night
THE failures during the pas' "e
,,mber $40 in the United States against
md las. rear and IS in Canada against
IS last year.
TxryrY-srx persons were killed ana
.ha;- remains cremated in a rAiiroAa
w-eck At Battle Greek, Mich-' on tue
goth.
Tur war Of determination" has again
hem commenced upon the Willy ho'ei
"a doctors, drumuers in Hot Springs
~ he indications are that It IS 10 oeA
..svbt 70 the finish this time
NE.R Pfttsburg. Pa, on the i,,o'
- .r,uea masked men entered a
80 !, Mrs Rachael Logan, aged ~
and after ~,oriuriug the old lazy
b. pouring coal oil over ner '.o.u
,~brea,euing TO set Ere to her eomp
her 20 give them ssI' which sue n-1
secreted-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
TRADE REVIEW.


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Co = weekly review Of trade. issued to-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
IN ~cHIcAoo's sIums.
ttxht Members sf the W. a. Y a. Visit
the Worss ptstFtsts .f shtssxs tad~r
rsiir~ rrvs~sties -ov.r~sua~ by what
They <nw-

the wsr.s Districts .f chicago raf~r
rstir~ rrvs~etio. -ovsrr~m~ by What
rh~y <~w-
CuIcAao. Oct. Eight members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
congress, which closed is session sat
urisy night in the Art institute. will
carry away from Chicago n knowledge
of It's darker side which will NO doubt
trcome the foundation Of many all
dresses in advocacy Of social purity
and temperance The new experience
which the new style crusaders gained
were found in n series % summing"
tours under police protection. through
the ''Levee" district. that part 81 Dark
est Chicago. bounded by Harrison anil
Twelfth streets on the north and <outh
and Clark and State streets on the
west and east. The seven courageous
women were overcome by what they
saw. To most of them the haunts If
vice were unknown. Except through
vague newspaper hints. and the dread
full realities of the sin-smitt-n districts
of a great city came upon them with
appalling force. Even as they pro-
ceeded they sough, to do missionary
work among the fallen and besought
charity from the wealthy and no,ori-
Gus keepers of the resorts Wis
tied The party comprised the
following well : known members
of the Indiana Women's Chris
tian Temperance union: Miss
Moliie Hay. of Indianapolis; Mrs. p. L.
CaIkins, of South BEND. vice-president
Of the state union; Miss Ella Moore. of
Lakeville; Miss Emily Tompkins. Of
Elkhart; Miss Addie FieIs. Of Indian
spolis; Mrs ~i.eonOra Ayers. of Indian
apolis. Miss Mcndenhall. Of Richmond.
and Miss Gertrude Fulton. Of Rich
mond- They were escorted by De
teetives Trehoru and Niggcmeyer of
the Central station. and Charles l..
Steven. Of the 'Levec." and Ros
Fulton. of Richmond. Ind
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

a r~sdIsx En<ti.h n.akinx As,nsvssy
Tstss Ah-sat the Ffnasetst ststag~sey
.. the rnit~s stss~--D-~s Nss Attrtsate
the sisastisa Estir~iy 20 the silver
retiey.
LoSpoS. Oct e1-A leading member
of the banking house ~ J. = Morgan
4 Co. of London. was interviewed by
n United Press representative ycstcr-
day a the silver situation in the
United States The gentleman al
ludcd To- said he doubssd the truth %
the rcr-prt that President Cleveland in
tended to suspend the purchase ~ all
yer. AT the same time he thought that
such a ~prccceding was not impossible.
and that In the present state Of pablie
opinion the prrsiden, might not feel
any great risk IN adopting that cnar~c.
Such al action wcald he similar to
Gisas.onc's tn overcoming the orT-p~i-
tion Ia the abolition Of the custom 81
purchasing commissions in the army.
The American house would probably
support President Cleveland in sns-
pending the silvcrpurchsse clause Just
~ willingly as the English supported
Gladstone in aholishing the purchase
of army commissions
Nevertheless" continued the gen
sleman. Il am not disposed tn believe
more than the president has himself
declared The president i n sincere
nan with tn. gos-i ~ the country at
heart. and I hope he will surceed IL
l. surprising that the United States
feel the pressure of the situation 81 49,
verriy. The secretary of the t~rrasury's
statement suggesting n deficit Il mo-t
serious can not say that
] attribute this situation entirely
u the silver policy. The ferling il
largely due 81 the general contraction
~ trade. hut the situation i nece>Sa-
rily aggravated nv the position Of silver.
as was shown by the improvement on
the outlook Immediately after rrprai
was expected and the subsequent re-
lapse. II II not in the nature Of things
that any government finding it, rvw-
euues lessening fron general causes
would view calmly the existence of a
statutory arrangement requiring the
government to purchasc periodically
the silver which thc ountry tcrs not
want, and which only Increases the
greatly-isprrciat@l StarkS ia vault~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct e2-The color ques-
tion rather Disturbed the plaeidity Of
the womsn's Christian Temperance
Union congress at the Art institute
yesterday. The question came up yer
the appointment II superintendents-
There was not a eolored woman on the
list and that brought Mrs Thurber. of
Tennessee. To her feet at once. Sbs
made an imprisoned speech. in which
she said that she did not ask for social
equality for the eolored woman. but
she did want them given the same adj
vau,ages as others in the Woman's
Christian Temperance union At the
conclusion Of her speech the congress
passed n resolution asking the execu-
tive committee To ereate a department.
of eolored work and tn put a colored
woman in charge Of il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
Tea Persona InJur~d.

LIMA, o., Oct 23-Ten persons were
injured in a wreck On the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago road in .
dense fog at Monroeviile. west of this
city, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. E~2st-bound train No 4 collided
with the second section of west-bound
train No Is. which was standing ON
the Monroeville switch.
The injured trainmen were taken
to the Fort Wayne hospital But two
Of the passengers were injured They
were Mrs Annie Smith. of North jack
son. and Miss Nettie Wilson. of Ale
gheny, Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Care Town. Oct s3-Gen. Tulloch,
commanding the forces of Fort Vic
toria, Mashonaland. has declined an
offer made him by the Bendigo (Aus-
~traiial militia 10 furnish 100 men to
assist in the operations against the
Matabelesl Gen Tulloch. in declining
the offer, thanked the militia for their
proffered assistance which. he said.
proved that federation Of the imperial
colonies already existed He advised.
however. that the men reserve them
selves for the protection Of Australia,
or hold themselves in readiness to as
sist in preserving India
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

1t was n grewsome task upon which
General Secretary hen r. bergman of
the local Young MEMS Christian as~o-
citation was engaged for several hours
tonight lie had been requested by
Coroner Gillette TO examine the score
and more of charred remains
with n view of bringing to light
something that might lead to
the Identification of each Upon
a sheet of canvas stretched upon
the floor at the far end Of the
basement in Ranger & Farley's furni-
ture and undertaking establishment.
the ~blackened bodies and the trunks,
some minus legs and some arms and
head. were laid in double row. A
Chinese curtain that shut OF the rest
of the basement and = couple of oil
lamps that sem q funeral glare over
the extemporized morgue seemed to in
vest the surroundings with additional
horrors As one sheet after another
was drawn away and that which was
beneath exposed to view. more than one
grey-headed veteran who had seen
death in its worst form on the battle
field and elsewhere was forced to turn
away. There were but two Of the
twenty-five bodies hat were possible
of Identification even by she most inti-
mate friends of the victim.L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
NOT so BAD.
The ffi sot. Central Wreck Near kSnka-
k~~ Proves Nod tn Have ucea ~ hid -
81 First E~ported-

49,
k~~ Prove. Not tn Have Be-a ~ Mad -
"a Fir>s Reported
CHICAGO. Oct si.-The New Orleans
limited ~ the Illinois Central road was
wrecked by coIliding with a coal train
) miles beyond kanlak-e at II o'clock
Thursday night Two persons were
seriously and six others slightly in
jured. This is the list of injured:
INJURED.
J. n. Davis, Flippen. Ga-. head cut.
legs bruised and lack injured
L. H. Safer. Fisher. Ill; back hurt
and internal injuries
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Mrs n Il Slayton, Wichita Falls,
Tex: head bruised and left hip badly
bruised.
Mrs +. 2. Brown. Newton. Ill; left
hip bruised and ankle cut
&. T. Little. Chicago; scalp wounds.
right hip bruised and right leg crushed
J. W. Brown. baggagcman: hip
bruised and left ankle sprained.
J. VI. Marley. Plano. Ill; right hip
and leg bruised. face cut
J. G. Loisea. Nashville. Tenn; cut on
head.
The New Orleans limited was due at
the Tweifth-strcet depot at i3:eo n m.
IL had seven coaches and two sleeper<.
all allied At Otto Junction the Bloom
ington division branches of the main
line. A coal train. under charge Of
Conductor Gallard, of bloomington,
nsared the junction n the limited got
under way. after having stopped for the
signal. The passenger train had the
right -of way, and Engineer smith
of the limited expected the coal tram
would stop before reaching the eross-
ing. For some reason the coal train
forged ahead. running half its length
upon the main track, when the passen-
ger train struck it. Both trains were
going at a fair speed and the shock
threw the passenger coaches of the
track. The engine was derailed and
the sides Of the mail car. baggage. ex
press car and two of the coaches were
torn out by the fat cars loaded with
coal.
Most of the passengers were asleep
and the shock threw them to the floor.
The splintering of the cars and the
flying glass did the worst damage.
Those in the forward car and smoker
suffered the most. Those injured were
taken from the side next the coal train
At 5:45 a. m the:train bearing the in
iured reached this city. They were at
once conveyed TO St Luke's hospital in
~zmbulanees- None Of the injured are
expected TO die.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

v~fcxsurHs, Oct is=No rain has
fallen during the wcek except on the
isth. when vcry light showers touched
the extreme northwestern edges OF he
State. Sunshine has been almost I'M
broken. The opening days were warm.
bat srnce "Wednesday cool weather has
prevailed. and the average temperature
for h week has run Z degrees below
the normal. Ligh; frosts are reported
from several sections On the morning %
the fs,h. verifying . forecas, issued from
the local osice. AspeeiAi frcztwsraing
Vas issasd from Washington annoancinx
FROST for the northeru section Of the
state on Sunday morning. . forecast
faliy lassiaed BY the reports received
from the northern and central dis,rtess-
The lowest temperatures reached durtsg
the cold ave are reported from Walden
End Port Gibson. where the thernous-
ters registered hclow freezing point both
Sunday and Monday mornings
The frss fros,s Of . season are rarely
uniformly severe over . STATE 90 far
south ~ Mississippi. STAGE the cold save
producing them Is not likely 20 be 50
decided In character as ~ overrul- the
varying Influences exerted By the nature
Of the soil. he elevation and similar
factors. Many correspondents r~port
he frosss % the 18th snA issh- withoat
comment The observer ~ Meridian
says that the late fro~ss wer~ not very
damaging. report from sssvali ssys
leaves Of cotton killed in oil exposed
localities. bat posatses not badly dam
aged; report from Ca~npbellsyflls states
tender vegetation killed o1trfxht. and
Gr~enville gives q siniisr rrpors. vale
touched By frost Port tslh-on reports
irosts on the 18th and lash - rsriens to
) ~ cotton in the io.ianA& The sam
mary % all reports ~oal4 indicate that
the crop. alrrady reported az Iiwhs wili
be ~appreeiahiy reduced. and that late
cotton planted in the overlooked Iow-
lands has been greatly damaged
The week has been VERY favorable Zoe
oat-deor work. Corn crop nearly ali tns
m unusually large crop Of has has beea
saved Fall gardens. sarsip~. potaso~s
and peas are doing well in nest s~c-
tions but would be further Improved by
light rains Reports from the cane dis
triets OF the southern eosnsles c0ntinu.
favorable; sweet potatoes are being DUO.
The observer At Magnolia reports that
farmers are paying considerable atten-
tion TO hog raising and tha, many all
have meas 10 sell Hog cholera has en-
tailed considerable loss 10 stock raissrs
in Harrison County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

THE railroad commission have ordered
suit to BE- brought against the Western
Union Telegraph for failure To sstab-
lish an effce at Gallman on the Illinois
Central Railroad
j.. III. VANCE. express agent at Eupsra,
was assaulted and robbed by two masked
men n night last week between the
depot and his residence, the men secur-
Ing $3.50. No clew can bs had, a. be was
knocked insensible and thrown in .
ditch.
Rev. H.. NJ MORRISON. for many years
. minister In the Presbyterian Church,
and for the past four years superinsend-
emit Of public education for Tsllahaschie
County, died At Charleston last week.
The ColdwAter Baptist Association
was In session At Sardis for three DAYS
last week aud adjourned 10 meet again
- fernando In October. 1894.
MAJ. THosAsJ. McorIsroS, for many
years prominent in politics, social and
business life, and for four years o
intendent Of the State p~enitsntiarv nm
der Gov Lowry. died a. Aberdeen iass
week.
The citizens Of Alderman we're thrown
into great excitement one day last week
BY the killing Of DIR. W.. b. Shumakcr
by W. H. Helm II seems that DR..
shumaker made an a1adsvit against
Hefin charging him with keeping
liquor In his house against the town or
dinance, and the next morning a. DIR.
shumaker was on his way up town an
alteration took place between them. in
which the doctor was killed, receiving
i've shots IN various parts Of his body.
shumaker died immediately. and in
Hefin'sown house. Helm escaped and In
a, large. 10 is supposed that Hefin wss
also wounded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
e~fTY.THIRp


- s.rase. On the isth. . loins resolution
a. Qualifications 20 vote and to hold OF.
\, Cherokee outlet was passed. Other
- a minor importance was transacted
~ silver vurchase-rspeai bill was takeu
- ~~rrupsef The senate until 10 O'Clock az
n xhru atiournment put an end d = boot
49,, futersp~r~ed with roll calls % as
~s quorum we're preseat In The
~ NcCrssry bin vss put to q vo.e aud
-~ssyI.tc
a. ssuate. ca the i-th. Q long arf some
.rtmoniau< discussion over the approval
- rnrszI which vas finally aDproxef9
~nowed hy al extended debate on the
- rzl~. turing which Mr.. Morgan prom
- ~rrr IN amendment To the silver pur-
1~r~a bill for the repeal % tAe enfire
- act. To avoid . night session the
-, .a~n adjourned 10 meet At 10 q N On
- In the house the hsfI amending
.~<s~d statutes 70 ~ 10 dfspens. with
- yuyalty during the r~neIlioa ~ p~n-
e.inasts or applicants and applicants
,cuutr. -as smended and PASSED
= A. .ruats. On The 18th the question o.
L-v4ax the journal OF the I'm vas again
- % and after discussion the Dolph PESO
= 70 sueud the Sourrnl ras aid % the
In further e~nnsiderfn9 the question Of
Z~rSrx he ~iearnzl the discusstaa took a
- aazs. and wheH. 1s Sis p m. the senate
Lar~esS arsfi 10 o'clock on the i9th. the
"a % thc TIA had not Jet been approved.
d IN. house the bill u amend the ~
sszratss relating 20 clerks zrd other
ss passed The Sew Jersey h<sd<s BIN
szended and passed. AFTER which the
~ resumed consideration Of the printing
\ .as srnate. 90 the 10Th Legislative dav NJ
- "a ne question Of approving the min
- ~s<rsDiei The greater part Of TIE session
rsi<~S notion TO amrud the t1urnaI "a.
HrSfzEn and the journal WAS approved
nwxzsrzsioa q the repeal hin occupied ,hr
vrzinier Of the session .-..Ia the hous~ a
<iusssa making the Bankruptcy bin n con-
rtzx sracr FOR the I'd was adopted Abtu
Rzsset granting certain lanfs to the ter.
uru sf Artrorz- h printing bill was taken
. M rsS laid aside. and the house proce~Sf-
IL NJ is tribute Of respect To the memory
fzhe ate William Mntehier- Of P.rnsylvanfa-
y NJ seazfe. on the ssh Legislative dav Of
y rsA eontiaurti. a bill TO facilitate the col
w<aa q deEts OF the aided Pacific railroad
Erzaiss 10 the United States was intro
D~z AMI referred Mr.. VOORHEES, offered A
ksz-~ resolution 70 amend tbs rules. prartf-
- NJ sane As sheretosere presented BY Mr.
~ ne senate thea went into executive
E~iez In the house Al urgent deficiency
. ss passed The bin requiring railway
Epsaies sperzsinx lines throagh the Cnsru-
, osfIet 70 boeate and maintain stations At
, sswa sttes laid cut hy the interior depart
~ sas PASSED The Joint resolution to re-
. sAf iae e1ty cn goods exhibited at the
IAr1 TAR aaf sold By the exhibitors. vas
nenl<d aud uas<eh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
A Cold Hooded wife Murdsr at 80. F.uI
MINI.

ST. PAUL MINI. Oct si.-A particu-
larry eold-blooded murder occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday night
at the corner of Milton and James
streets William Haenggi. a earpen-
ter. was the murderer and his wife the
victim The cause for the terrible
deed Is not known. but il is supposed
they had a dispute after retiring and
he shot her. Clothed In n night dress,
she rushed TO the house of a neighbor,
where she died in n few minutes The
murderer escaped. but later gave him.
self up to the police.