davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08
LITCHFIELD.

FEB 6.-The protracted meetings have
been postponed for an indefinite length ol
time.
The Ladies' Ard society Of the Method.
LIST church will hold dime social at the
residence Of Emery Wilson on Friday
evening Of this week,
There will be a donation patty at the
Congregational parsonage on Tuesday
evening, for Rev. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leffingwell and Eva Hurd,
Of Kipton, spent Saturday and Sunday a,
A. @. Hurd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trial Crow, ot Cleveland
visited relatives and friends In town last
week.
humps are all the rage now. II you
want to be In the fashion, just get em.
Miss Lsttie Sears, who Is attending
school In Penfeld, spent Sunday at home.
C.S. Simmons, Of Cleveland, spent Sun
day In town.
Maggie Stranahan visited In town last
week. NAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08
HUNTINGTON.

FEE. o.-heetings at the N. Z. church
closed last Thursday evening.
The nenthly entertainment Of the Ep.
worth league will bo given at the N. K
church Tuesday evening Of this week.
The Womsn's Home aod Foreign Mis-
sionary societies will be held In the church
parlof, Wednesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08
BRIGHTON.

FEB. 6.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Peck, son.
Mrs. Hattie Fenwick, Of Pen6eld, spent
Sunday in town.
Rev. Powell has gone to TifIiin to re-
cuperate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, who have been
spending several weeks with Mrs Lawr-
ence' parents, have returned to Iowa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08
In Glass Houses.
Nova O.. Feb.

NOVA. w., FeD. 1, 1878.
Ed. ENTERrRIsE;-Some time ago cor.
respondent Of yours, writing from sulli-
van, awkwardly and laboriously intro
duced into bis letter a statement that ave
now have ylce.president who Is saloon
keeper" basing his statement on the oft
repeated assertion that the parties who
leased the Sboreham house at Washing.
ton from Mr.. Morton had opened saloon
or bar.room in the house, which assertion
has no foundation in fact, as can be proven
by competent witnesses But admitting, tor
the sake Of argument, that the assertion
be true, and taking into consideration the
announcement by the associated press that
Mr.. Cleveland had money invested, and
lost some OF II, in the whisky trust, and
the further statement by Buffalo demo-
cratic friends Of his that he is a stock
holder in in a Buffalo brewery, the ques-
tlon arises, and Is hereby submitted to
your Sullivan correspondent, as to who is
the greater offsnder-the inferior officer,
Vice. President Morton as a seller Of In.
toxlcating liquors, or the superior officer,
President-elect Cleveland as a manufact-
urer Of such liquors, II Mr.. Cleveland
and his brewers and distllleis did
not make the stuff how could Mr.. Morton
get II to sell And finally, did your Sui
llvan correspondent ever hear OF the ad-
vice gwen In the old proverb to people
who live In glass houses' Yours,
W.S. MoNKBARNs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08

Buchingham's Dye for the whisken
doss Its work thoroughly, coloring uni
form brown or black, which, when dry,
win neither rub, wash of, nor soil linen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-08

Orange Blossom" makes handsome,
happy women, because 1t makes healthy
women. Sold by Z. w. Adams.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS.
Tho World and the Times Have Different
Versions.


New York, May 1.-Two leading
morning papers claim to have all the
facts in connection with the secret
meeting between Secretary Carlisle and
the New York bankers last Thursday.
The World says the secretary read
the riot act to the bankers in very
pleasant way, charging that they had
set themselves up for months past to
dictate the financial policy of the gov.
ernment from their point of view. He
limited very strongly that the bankers
were working for purpose in not Civ.
ing up some of their spare fifty millions
in gold, and declared thai their policy
would not succeed, ~, no bonds would
be issued.
The liberation of that fifty millions
which the bankers could spare without
trouble, would open many another pri
vatc vault, and soon the gold famine
would be but Il memory. The bankers
gave no definite promise, hut since the
formal announcement was rcade that
no bonds would be issued there re
mains no excuse for the New Workers
keeping n clutch on their gold, anG
they will soon turn over IL large sum,
The Times says one proposition sub
mitted by Mr.. Carlisle was that the
treasury and the bank pool their gold
and whenever the gold in the treasury
fell below the 800. .OO0, 600 reserve tn,
banks make the difference good. Thi.
was declined, the bankers still insisting
that bond issue was the only sutisfac
tory remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

the only two nations represented he,
sides our own who have marines. First
came the troops of her majesty, the
queen. There were, officers and men,
$50 all told.
The British artillerymen wore black
jackets, blue trousers, with wide, red
stripe down the side and little dinlsy
caps with n yellow band and strar
under the chin. Her majesty's blue
jackets wore the regulation blue sail.
or's shirt open low ut the neck, blue
trousers very tight at the hips and
very wide ut the ankle, and light straw
hats.
The Britons marched with precision
and looked neither to the right nor left.
They were checred as they passed the
reviewing stands and wherever they
wheeled to turn u corner. Following the
British came Argentine's representa-
stives from the Nueve de Julio.
The Russian vessels sent $50 men and
Is officers. The men carried muskets
with bayonets fixed.
The Hollanders from the Van Speyk
came next. There were 40 marines in
long-tailed blue-coats, and blue trous.
sers; and so sailors in blue jackets, blue
trousers and soft blue hats.
The French ships had,3OO men in line.
They were all blue jackets. The
French band set up lively step for the
men.
Germany followed on the heels OF
France with 100 men.
The sailors and their dress were very
similar to that of our own blue jackets.
The band of the German squadron ac-
companied them.
Next came the Italians headed by
their band, Lieut.. Lovern in command,
and four jaunty midshipmen acting as
aids. There were 100 men in line. They
wore straw hats with brims flaring up.
ward, blue jackets and black trousers,
| The officers were in dark blue uniforms,
with plenty of gold lace.
The Spanish admiral sent no men
ashore. Each body of foreigners was
recognized by the flags carried by color
sergean:s and the crowds cheered
them all, giving the Germans and Rus
slams the heartiest welcome.
The march down broadway was a
continued ovation to the foreign visit
blue jackets on foot were chcered and
saluted with waving hats and handlscr
chiefs. Atcity hall park Gov. Flowe,
left the column, and with Mayor Gilroy
and other city officials and visiting Off.
GERS reviewed the column from the
grand stand in front of the city hall
After the parade the governor and
Mayor Gilroy received the visiting ad
mirals and their officers in the gov
ernor's room of the city hall.
There was a collation. at the city hall
and the junior officers of the ships were
entertained at the Waldorf.
The militia swung out OF column al
the post office and went up Parl, Row Q
short distance and dsbanded The ma
val contingent went down Broadway tt
the Battery, where they embarked fol
their ships.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
LAID IN WAIT.
Gladstone Had a Very Narrow Escape
From Assassination.


From Assassination.
LONDON, April 29.-It is now general
ly believed that there was no ground
for discrediting the Pail Mall Gazette's
story of the attempt to assassinate Mr..
Gladstone.
Notwithstanding the statements that
have keen made to the effect that Mr..
Gladstone was in no danger of being
shot, and that no Importance is to be
attached to the affair, there is grow
ing suspicion that Mr.. Gladstone was
nearer danger than his friends are will
ing to admit.
Townsend. the prisoner, went away
from Sheffield on Saturday last without
informing his wife or anybody of his
purpose to go away. His wife says he
is subject to fits and is often absent
from home for days at a time without
his whereabouts being known.
There are many who claim that all
the facts are not being given to the
public by the police.
From the police inspector it was
learned that the memorandum book
found upon the prisoner contained en-
tries regarding Mr.. Gladstone s recent
movements, which Indicated that he
had been following the premier for
some time. The police say the prisoner
shows no signs of insanity.
An unususlly large number of peo-
pie, attracted by the report that Mr..
Gladstone's life had been in danger,
waited for the arrival of the premier at
the house of parliament Thursday.
Wien Mr. Gladst5ncappeared he recciv-
Cd cordial ovation. In tho house of com
mons several questions were asked in
regard to the report of nm attempt on
his life. Home Secretary Asquith re-
piled that the incident of the arrest and
prosecution of a man for unlawfully
discharging IL revolver in public thor
oughfare was now under judicial inves.
tigation, and in tl meantime he could
cay nothing about it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
DUKE DE VERAGUA
Presented With the Keys Of Chicago and
Welcomed as the Nations Honorcd
Guest.

Presented With the Keys of Chicago and
Welcomed as the Nations Ilonorcd
Guest.
ChICAGo, May 1.-The gates of the
Worlds fair city were opened wide Sat-
urday morning to receive the advance
guard of the distinguished visitors from
far and near, who on Monday next will
dignity b. their presence the formal
opening of the Worlds Columbian eH-
position.
Little of pomp and ceremony marked
the reception of the duke of Veragua
and his party, but there was true
western heartiness and earnestness
about the welcome that made him feel
at once that he was at home, and in the
house of his friend.
The second section of the Columbian
express, to which the special car Am
phion, in which the distinguished for
eigners were quartercd, reached Grand
crossing shortly after o'clock. There
was stop of q moment to enable the
| reception committee to get aboard,
and then the engineer opened the
| throttle and the train sped on toward
| Chicago.
When the ducel party had alighted
| from the train, which had reached the
union depot at 1880, President Palmer
extended his hand, and, again grasping
that of the duke, formally welcomed
him to the Worlds fair and the Worlds
fair city.
When the head Of the procession
rounded the Pullman building, and
deployed into Michigan avenue, a
salute of fifteen guns was fred from
the revenue cutter Andrew Johnson,
which was lying at anchor in the har-
bor
Mayor Carter Harrison and the alder
manic committee put in ar appearance
at the hotel. The large reception room
had been reserved for the function.
The mayor made an address in English,
and when the mayor concluded he pre-
sented the duke with the freedom Of
the city in the form of series of reso-
lutions, handsomely engrossed and
Illuminated on parchment, together
with set of silver keys, the whole in
closed in a costly casket
The duke received it with a low bow
and, speaking in English, he expressed
the appreciation of the honor and the
pleasure it gave him to arrive in Chi
| cagO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

DENVER, May IA Durango special
says Licut. Plummer has succeeded ib
inducing the Indians to surrender the
murderers of Trader Welch, which les
scIs the danger of an Indian war. Cas-.
tiano and his followers are arming,
however for fight.
Numerous armed parties have started
to the scene of the trouble, seventy
miles away. Great excitement prevails
ut Durango, and the situation is re-
gardedi us critical. a courier just ar
rived from Pennington says that Lieut..
Plummer, fearing trouble soon released
the murdcrers of Agent Welch after they
had been given up. He had no troops.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
TEXAS CYCLONE.
The. List Of Dead Numbers Seven
teen, and Many Injured,
Several of Whom VIII he Relieved OF Their
Surcrings by Death The Homeless and
Destitute Receive Aid From Towns
In All Parts OF the state.

ABILENE, Tex, May 1.--Reports from
the terrible cyclone at Cisco are coming
in. The number of killed is now placed
at seventeen, seriously injured, eight
cen; wounded, condition unknown,
thirty. Outside of Cisco county old
man Buman was killed. His was the
first house destroyed and he was the
first man killed. Charles Jenkins, seri-
ously injured; Johnny Townsend, in
jured; Mrs. +. Townsend, slightly in
jured; Bill Doolan, seriously injured;
Il. j. Davis, ankle broken; l.. A. Ladd,
arm broken and otherwise injured;
Mrs. Ladd, reported killed outright,
not authenticated; Widow Latham, Sc
riously injured; G. N. Davidson, injured;
Mrs. Fenn's house gone entirely; her
and husband injured. Verified reports
received Sunday show the cyclone of
Saturday night to be much worse than
was at first supposed. Each hour rolls
up the death list as well as those
wounded, and enough is known to state
positively that the foregoing list is not
complete outside of Cisco. The physi-
clans on the ground state that out of
the 140 now wounded in the city OF
Cisco alone many more are sure to die.
From the best reports and authorities
it can be positively stated that the
cyclone came into Cisco from the
| northwest, and after completely
demolishing the entire city, went
out to the junction of the
| Texas and Pacific and Texas Central
| railroad tracks and there divided, fol-
| lowing each track. continuing to leave
only death and destruction in its wake.
To add to the horrors of the thousands
of homeless at Cisco who were without
the shelter of even the home of another
Saturday night and with dead, dying
and wounded on every hand it began
to storm and the night promised to
prove repetition of the one before, so
horrible i'll it's results. Pandemonium
reigned supreme on every hand and
people We're wild with frenzy. The
thunder peuled forth and the rain de-
scended in torrents, accompanied with
vivid flashes of lightning.
Sunday sight-seers poured in on every
train by the hundred from everywhere,
no less than five hundred coming from
Abilene alone. Saturday all was dis
aster and confusion, but Sunday morn
ing at an early hour efforts We're made
at establishing system for the general
good and for prompt dispatch of all
matters. Five men were appointed on
each of the following committees: re-
lief, commissary, burying dead,
wounded, sick making collins, trans
porta tion and general relief. Relief
commenced to arrive last night at 4
late hour. Abilene, Baird, Eastland
Weatherford and Ft. Worth sent train:
loaded with cooked provisions, tents
tarpaulins and blankets. l.. S. Thorne
general superintendent of the Texas
and Pacific, placed the entire system by
wire at the dispose. of the mayor O.
Cisco.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
HUMOROUS PlCKiNGS.

HARD on THE RIcu-Dip iac? ds.-
Puck.
A GooD PUBLIC Misunderstanding
On the square.-Truth.
No MAN has any lasting power for
good who cannot control Eimse Il
Rams Horn.
TREEBAG-"Did Joblots leave my
last rcquest?" Ilumplatc-"Ie es: he
wanted the funeral procession to di i've
around by the way OF the backgrounds.
--P. g.. S. bulletin.
elbow DID they discover her when
she was disguised as n man? Did abe
ask If her hat was on straight?" "No,
but she cried bitterly when she WIS
marched passed special sale sign."--
Inter Ocean.
THE OLD MAsTERs,-Art Patron
"Only three hundred francs for gen.
uine Rembrandt, and SO we'll preserved
too; that is really very cheap What
does the picture rcprescnt?" Broker
"Can't you see? The Battle of Sedan
per Baccov'-Il Monde Umoristico.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
THE PRESIDENT.
Enthusiastic Chicagoans Welcome the
Nations Chief Magistrate.
AS the Presidential Carriage Reached the
Lake Shore. the Andy Johnson's Guns
Bclched Forth, This Time In "a Salute
In Honor of the Nations CHIEF.

CHICAGO, May 1.-At $3.50 Saturday
q committee consisting of Gov. Altgeldt
and staff, Mayor Harrison and cabinet,
a committee from the city council, Col
lector Clark, Director-Gcneral Davis,
Secretary Dickinson and National Com
missioner Adlai Il. Ewing took spe
cial train and met President Clcveland's
train at the Illinois state line. Their
car was quickly attached to the presi-
dental train and the party arrived in
the city shortly after noon.
The president cordially greeted the
governor and the Worlds fair mayor
and necessarily congratulated them on
the result of the recent campaign. The
members of the reception committees
were in turn introduced to the presi-
reception while the train was draw
ing near to it's destination
At The depot President Palmer and
President Higginbotham greeted the
party and welcomed it's members to the
great exposition. Gov. Altgeldt had
performed this ceremony on the part of
the state, and now Mayor Harrison
heartily welcomed the president to the
city. The president thanked the Of
ticials in IA few words and the party
was quickly assigned to their carriages.
The trip to the Lexington hotel. on
Twenty-sccond street, was then begun.
Troops B, Seventh U. 5. cavalry, com
mandcd by Capt, Narnum; the Second
regiment, Illinois national guard, com.
mandcd by Col. Judd; Troop a, Illinois
national guard and Light Battery f.
First L. 5. artillery, commanded by
Capt. Capron.
Following the soldiers came twenty.
Eve carriages occupied by the national
states municipal officials, the citizens
committee and committee of officers o1
the national commission and exposition
President Cleveland. Hov. Altgcldt anc
| Mayor Harrison occupied the fifth car
riagc, NiccPrcsident Stevenson, Prcsi
dent Palmer and President IIiggenbot
ham the next, and one member of the
/ cabinet, accompanied by IA fair official
the next eight carriages. Nlaj.-Gen
! Miles and personal staff occupied thu
next two. and the remainder Wore oc
cupicd by the governors staff and city
Officials. The route of the par ade wa'
crowded with cheering host o
enthusiastic citizens and the re
ception rendered the duke o
Ncragua faded into insignifcanc'
when compared with the ova
tion extended to the president. 1t wa
with difficulty THAT the police kept th'
surging crowds from rushing into th
streets. AS the presidents carriag
reached the lake shore the Andy John
sons guns again belched forth, thi
time the presidential salute. The sol
diers who had escorted the duke Garlic
in the day We're drawn up at this poin
and saluted the president as his Cal
riagc passed through the lines.
Arriving at the Lexington hotel th
escort was dismissed, and the presiden
quickly retired to the beautiful apart
ments set aside for his use. Later o
they lunched and prepared to revie'
the Liberty Bell procession later in tn
| lav
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
HnIi-stoncs ns Large as Oranges.

ALTON, Ill. May 1.-Saturday morning
the country northwest OF this city. was
visited by severe hail-storm. The av-
erage size of the hail-stones was as
large us an orange, one picked up at
Melville measuring seventeen and one.
half inches in circumference. At Mon
ticello seminary three hundred window
lights We're knocked out. In many in
stances roofs were shattered by the fly
ing balls of ice. The Missouri, Kansas
and Eastern roads new tracks were
washed away, causing loss of at least
100000. The Mississippi is now two
.wo miles wide here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Unfair Shipping Rates.

WASHINGTON, April a0.-The Inter
state commerce commission has left for
the west for series of hearings. At
Cincinnati investigation will be made
into the charges which the shippers
unions of Cincinnati and Chicago have
preferred against western roads of dis.
crimnation in rates. 1t is claimed by
the Cincinnati shippers that New York,
Boston and other eastern shippers get
better rates to southern points than
Chicago and Cincinnati shippers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Doth Eyes Gone.

LIMA, o., May 1.-Sunday afternoon
James German, aged Is, was playing
with scTcral companions. First one
kind OF ~ innocent joke, then another
was peri e;ratad, and finally one of the
boys pici,cd up bottle and threw its
contents into young Gorman's face. Hi:
scrcnms brought older members of his
family to him, and they quickly saw
that almost Il quart OF ammonia had
burned the boys face horribly. A
physician was called, and he discovered
that both the boys eyes We're so burned
that he was hopelessly blind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

one inch only and no more; many of
the illustrations showing the style of
the new long shoulder seam are mere
carcatures. Many of the new bre-
telles, instead of going entirely over
the shoulder from belt to belt, now
curve across the back like II deep cape
collar, especially when made of velvet
or lace.
Cream, black and ecru guiplre and
other pretty laces, edgings, borders, in
sertions, neck and sleeve pieces will
be used to trim every sort of summer
gown excepting those which cmanate
from the tailor designs strictly for util-
lty uses. KATE DuNHAM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
A Court Onlcnr Cnts uis Thront

New YORK, April 29.-Ben buchanan,
10 years old, who for the past IS years
has been an officer of the supreme court,
Friday morning cut his throat with q
razor on the roof of his residence, No.
100 west Washington Place, and then
jumped into the street. He was In
stantly killed. M, Buchanan had
been in very low spirits for some TINA
past, owing to the fact that he was q
sufferer from dyspepsia and drcpsy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Veragua Starts Wcat.

New York, April 29.-Ths duke de
Veragua left this city for Chicago Fri
day morning, escorted by Commsndas
Dickens, U. S. N. The ducal party in
cludes Veragua's brother, the Marquis
de Bardobs, duchess and the dukes son
and daughter. They tool, the S:1C
o'clock train on the Pcnnsylyania rail
road, and are due in Chicago Saturday
morning. There was no demonstration
attending the dukes departure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

lac and cream brown, for, notwith
standing all the piled-up invoices Of
woods, silks, brocades in fancy or &c.
centric devices, solid elegant dyes hold
their own with very large number of
and dress wear.
Violet in all its beautiful tones and
semi-tOnes is still very conspicuous
color both in dress and millinery. Green
is its close rival, and charming straw
hats in pale mauve are trimmed with
gold lace, green velvet and g. single
.nodding pink rose with abundant foll-
age; while delicate green straws are
decorated with lace, violets, orchids,
lilacs, pansies or irises- Black is an
other very fashionable color, but, for
tunately for many, not exclusively so.
Black is in many cases eminently and
undeniably becoming. Black velvet,
brocade, lustrous silks and other rich
fabrics, jet or velvet trimmed, are often
most complimentary to the wearer; in
other instances, however. they prove
quite the reverse being frequently far
more unbecoming in their effect than
colors; while eminently refined and la
dylike as dress, black has a tendency
in pany cases to accentuate paleness or
sallowness, or to give decidedly gray
| tinge to u colorless complexion, and to
add years to its wearer's appearance, or,
if the face is extremely ruddy, to deep
en- the glow to magenta red. Black
and green, and black and tan, are hand
somely combined IN some new Freu ch
gowns fresh from Paris.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
The wabash on the Rampage.

VINoENNEs, Ind, May 1.-The Wa
bash at this point is nearing the twenty
foot point, and the leyees are in danger
of bursting from the great volume Of
water. Opposite the city in Illinois the
country is inundated for miles from
baclswater. The river is higher than it
has been for years.