davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
PERSONAL.

John Montgomery, Jr., left last night for Berkeley, where be has been at- tending military school.
 R. E. Waugh of Denver, who has been in the city for several days, return ed home night before last.
 Among Mesa visitors in the city yes. terday were Wm. Pomeroy, S. Elder, F. Johnson and W. A. Kimball.
 Geo. Alkire of the Alkire dry goods company, left on Friday night for the east.
 Thos Greenhaw returned yesterday from the Harqva Halss, where he has been prospecting for several weeks.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Hoadley and daughter Gladys left last night for California. Mir. Hoadley accompaniee them az far as Naricopa.
 Mayor Cole will leave tonight on an eastern visit, which will include his former home in Ohio. On his return he will be accompanied by his family.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: Simon Will, Cincinnati; Chas Suitty, Tucson; Denton Peet and Mrs. Calla Peet, Los Angeles; J. R. Leask, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Joe Gun of the Capitol chop house has made his customers happy by put ting in an electric fan.
 On account of the illness of ". E, Temple, mail carrier, his place is temporarily filled by J. NJ. Hall.
 c. NJ. Etter yesterday sold to J. Blanco of Fl Paso, Tex, two teams of mules for $575, showing that the Ari- zona mule Is an appreciated commod- ity. Mir. Blanco has the contract for erecting the monuments along the line between the United States and Mex ico, determined by the recent govern ment survey.
 Messrs. Bolton and Bell have just leased the Commercial hotel dining rooms. They will remodel them and make them thoroughly up 10 date in all respects. Both gentlemen are skill. ful and experienced caterers and will conduct rooms which will meet the ep probation of their patrons. The first grand Sunday dinner will be served this afternoon at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Florence and Casa Grande Stage.

Stage leaves Case Grande at 7a. m., each morning, arrives ct Florence at II 80 q. m. Returning leaves Florence at 1.s0 p. m, AT. rive at Casa Grarde ct C D. m. MakeBcopnection at Florence wih stage foi Globe, This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
A QUEER COLONY.
Some Strange Settlers in the h.
 dian Territory.
Religious Enthusiasts Who Wear Masks Day and Night and Regard It a Sin to Look Upon the Face of a
 Human Being.

Since the practical abandonment of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva- ton has left that country almost wilder than it was before the opening a year ago, small colony of religious enthusiasts have settled in what is known as F county, among the sand hills. The leaders of this colony went there from Sedgwick and Barber counties, Kan, and took with them u following of seventy men and women. That was six months ago. Since that time they have been joined by at least sixty persons, so they now number about one hundred and thirty.
 Their belief, says Texas correspon- dent, is exceedingly simple. They worship an unknown god as repre- scented by life, and deem it a moral sin to look upon the face of human be- ing. Men and women wear masks day and night, and never by any chance do they gaze upon the face of one an- other. They teach morality in the severest perfection, not permitting the two sexes even to dwell in the same valley, their homes being about two miles apart. There is daily religious service, when all come to central point, for such services are in the open air, regardless of the weather.
 John Walrond, formerly of Sedgwick county, conducts all communication with the outside world, and only on his visits to Fl Reno and Kingfisher does he lay aside his mask. After each one of these trips he buries himself in soli- tude for ten days and cxpiates the sin of having come in contact, uncovered. with mankind.
 Walrond and F. M. Scott. another of the leaders, were formerly well-known in Kansas as alliance organizcrs. When the alliance was merged into tho peoples party they resolved @ cather
 uch followers as they casla ard retire from the world. or ct leuSt to Iieappear from the ro-called civilization of the present day. The result was the found ing of the colony in the Indian Terri tory. No name has been adopted. none is wanted They haze sough3 seclGsion md have found it What little prop erty there is iG the community is held m common, anyone usil.,f any par ticular thing he sees it to desire at the time. The coloni5ts believe 1t sinful to seek to accumulate property.
 They have twenty log houses equally divided between what arc in reality two communities, and two storehouses, from which they draw their supplies The work is done regardless of sex, men and women alike engaging in all the vacations common to new coun- try. They appear to be contented and healthy, and were it not for the un- slightly darll-red mask constantly worn, they would appear as other people after having been divided off into separate communities. They say that they are happy; t!1at they have no want un- supplied, and that they could not be induced to return to the world.
 The chance visitor to the colony is treated kindly and courteously, and is given lodging in cabin kept for that purpose. He is not invited to stay, nor
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
The Atlantic $ Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connee- ton with the Railways Of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- sertbable, can easily be reached via Flagstaf, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezumas s well you can journey rnOht directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna. or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky n Visit the Petrihed Forest near Carrfzo See and marvel ct the freak of Canon Diahlo. Take 6 hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains Fiad interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Clid Dwellers View the longest Centileyer bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T, R. GABEL, General superintendent, Alhn, guerque, New Mexico, ". A. BIssELI, General Passenger Agent San Francisco, Cal, and Al. buqueToue, New Mexico. II. s YAe SLICK. General Agent, Albuquerque. N, N
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

do they give him a hint to leave. Thcy converse without hesitation, but per si'itently refuse to listen to anything about the world they have left. They tall: simply about their spiritual state, its beauties and its blessings.
 There are several married couples there, but they live apart There has been DO rule adopted regarding a lie of cclibacy, each one being his own judge in this matter. In fact, no on. seeks to control any of the others It appears to be a community withOuta head or a ruler.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
YOU NEVER SAW A FULL MOON.
So Says One of the Leading Astronomer
 of the Present Day.

So Says One of the Leading Astronomer
 of the Present Day.
 Did you ever see a full moon?" asks a writer in the St. Louis Republic. l know what your answer will be with out waiting for it. It is this: "Yes, ortce every month since 1 have been old enough to pay attention to such phenomena" Yet I take the position that you are badly mistaken, and that in all probability you have never ia your life beheld the full face of Oar ''tiivery sister world" By way of So lution let us see what it takes to cor stitute a full moon" in the exai sense of the term: A full moon oceuIS only when our obsequious attendant $ one hundred and eighty degrees d longitude from the sun, Old Sol and tbe earth being on the ecliptic. But tfe moons orbit is inclined to the ecliptc aii an angle of five degrees eight mir utes forty-seven seconds and is there fore never on the ecliptic except when at its modes" or crossings.
 This being the case. what we calltfe circular disk of the moon, (full moorl lacks considerable of being an exact circle, being what astronomers tern ''in state of gibbosity," and is neycr a perfect disk except when "a full noon" happens exactly at the tine when Luna is crossing the ecliptic, at which time she must necessarily De centrally eelipted. One of our bes present day astronomers. in eoaclua' ing an article of much merit on the ss.me subject, says: "We therefore con clude that real full moon, one having . perfect circle, has rarely, if eTei been seen"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Would Feel More ccmsor.abis.

Cobbie-T see thnt Kittleworth has gone into business for himself
 Stone-Yes. And he is coming around to live in the same house with me.
 Cobble- Whats he going to do that for?
 Stone--He says he wants to be near some one who draws a regular salary.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Won a pInt of naer.

New YORK, June 24.-John T. flag. gerty jumped from Brooklyn bridge this afternoon on a wager of pint of beer, He was not injured in theslightest way. Haggerty was drunk when he mp- lished the feat and in the came condi- tioH when be was landed in the police station q few minutes after the great leap.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

THE senator who has just sat down, whispered the guide in the visitor gallery, began his public career as page" 'Indeed?' said the visitor judge from his speech that he has a,' veioped into a volume. ."--Harpers D'' gar.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
JUSTICE BLATcHFoRp ILL.
The Aged Jurist Stricken With
 Paralysis.

nS NkSu S1TiSL otTlCNSn "ICtl
 ParaTys sis.
 BosToS, June 24.--I Associated Press. i "A special dispatch to the Herald from Newport, R. l., says:
 Associate Justice Samuel Blatch- ford, of the United States supreme court, has been stricken with para. lysis at his cottage here. It is thought he cannot recover, and his family have been told to prepare for the worst. It is understood from reliable authority that he had three slight shocks in Washington before coming here. When be arrived last week it was noticed that he was feeble, and gave evidence of having suffered from psralytic shocks. It is thought he can live but few weeks. No one is allowed 10 see him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
OBERLIN

The practice Of throwing loose papers
upon the street should be avoided. 1t
looks shiitless and when blown about by
the wind they are liable to frighten horses.
Notwithstanding the fact that two con.
certs are to be given this term by the Glee
club, choices ran very high Wednesday for
tomorrow's concert. More than $3.50 was
realized on choices alone.
The pastors of the First Congregational
Baptist and First Methodist churches
preached temperance sermons last Sun
day.
A man claiming to be John A. Logan
of Wakeman, was put of the east bount
train Tuesday night in a state o.
wild intoxcation. He struck Fred Nun
ger, one of the freight clerks, and wa
loaded into a hack aud carried to Hote
! Burge, where he was given lodging be
| hind the bars. The next day he wa
taken before Justice Brown and assessed
| S147O for the benefit Of the public
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
SULLIVAN.

We are still here, although we have
been quiet for so long.
Our landlord, Mr.. Fike, is leaving us
today. He goes to Litchfeld. We are
sorry to lose them, for we have learned
their worth and our next one is yet TO be
tried.
A. Arndt is moving into his new house
in east Sullivan. 7. S. Hornberger has
moved into the one he is yacating.
Mr.. Motter is moving into his house on
West Main street this week.
There Will be other changes the FIRST OF
April.
Three deaths have occurred here sincS
last writing Harvey Drake, Mrs. Elliot
and E. Mann.
The sick are L. Cummingi, Mrs. Ashley
Parmily, Mrs. Govld and Mrs. j, Burt.
C.E. Ingraham starts for Knoxville
Tenn, next Wednesday,. His wife anC
son accompanied NJ. r. Huber and wifi
! two weeks ago.
Our scholars are enjoying vacation thi
week.
John Arndt and Ada Arndt were mai
ried last week. 1t is about six month
since John was granted divorce fror
Ada Arndt A happy ending of a separ'
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
BRIGHTON.

MARCH 27.-There was debate at the
town hall Saturday evening upon the tar
iff QUESTION,
A letter from Congressman Harter says
that the name of Mrs. Ella Hardy will be
recommended for the postofilce at this
place when a change is make.
Dell Richards has moved onto the farm
Of A. Gnggs
Fred Henry, of oberlln, spent a few
days In town.
Mrs. Prosser and family have moved 10
Wellington,
Mrs. Newhall, after an absence of few
months has returned to town.
Rev Powell, pastor Of the M. E. church
will leave this week to spend some tim'
in Texas and California for his health.
SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
MEDINA.

An electric railway line between Medina
and Chippewa lake is being talked of in
Cleveland.
Geo. L. Bishop, of Medina, was one
of the graduates at the annual commence
of the Homeopathic Hospital college In
Cleveland on Tuesday.
The total receipts at the Oberlin Glee
club concert last week amounted to SlS5,
and net balance Of S35 was left for the
cemetery association.
The manufacture Of "The King" wind.
mill will be a great industry in the neal
future TO the town which secures II. Are
Medina people asleep again or will they
sea II. 1t is pennywise and pound fool
ish TO let a good thing like this 60 else
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
LITCHFIELD.

MAtcH 27.-Miss Josie Shipman, OF
Cleveland, is spending the the week with
Maude James.
Who will be the April fool
A.E. Witbeck has rented the Starr farm
in Pendeld.
Dame Rumor says another wedding in
the near future.
Martin Brooker has traded his farm for
property in Akron.
Easter exercises will be held in the Bap-
list church next Sunday evening.
Despite the bad roads large crowd at
tended the donation at the Baptist parson'
age last Thursday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Mckenzie has had stroke OF
paralysis, and is some better at this writ
ing,
Albert Warren is in Cleveland assisting
his brother who is quite SICK.
The last but not the least dance given
by the club will be on next Thursday even
ing. 1t is free to the club, given by the
musicians. NAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
HUNTINGTON.

MARCH 2G.-Clarence Dirlam spent
few days in town last week.
There will be an easter concert at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening.
Victoria Richmond, from Penfeld, Wis
tied in town last week.
Flora Overholt leaves today for Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Markus Palmer is slowly recover
ing from a severe illness.
Miss Lou Ward returns TO Plttsfeld to-
day where she will teach this spring.
There is to be a social at the NJ. E.
church parlOrs next Monday evening
April 3.
Mason Smith was home few days re.
Gently. He has gone to Kentucky, where
he will work in store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
Public Sales.

s. Denton Bradner will offer for sale on
premises situated two miles north of the
center Of Huntington, Wednesday, April
s, at 10 q. m, dairy cows, horses, sheep,
lambs, brood SOW, stacks Of hay, oats and
corn by The bushel. Trum Mead, auct.
John o. Marsh will offer for sale on his
preuises situated one mile east of spen-
csr, Tuesday, April 4. at 10 a. M, 20 dairy
COWS, windmill, and other articles. o. B.
Dealing, auct.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'M
mediate Vicinity.
LA GRANGE.

MARCH 27.-Election next Monday.
For Mayor L. W. Richmond.
Winter still fingers in the lap OF SPRING
Sugar making is nearly over and the
farmers haye commenced plewing.
LA. Freeman will move onto his farm
east of town.
George Yocum will move into the
Green residence April 1.
Jerry Copeland, of Cleveland, is stop
ping with friends in town.
B.F.Golt has just returned from Valpa-
riso, Ind, where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. L. r. Hastings has gone to Green.
vile, o., on a visit.
Jodie Colt has rented the A. L. Law
renee farm and has already taken pos
session.
Any person wishing dinner on election
day can be served at Mrs. Caroline Rob-
bins restaurant.
Our people are murmuring good deal
about the new ballot law as applied to
township and village elections. We shall
see the propriety April 3.
Mrs. Polly Newell died last week at az
advanced age. Thus one more of the olC
pioneers has departed. We are not in pos
session OF The particulars.
J,L Colt and r. T. Underhill will sell
their farm tools and stock this week. Mr
Gott goes on the road and MIR. Underhil
goes to superintend creamery.
The postoffice question is being agitate'
again. A petition has been sent to Wash
ington requesting that the question be
submitted to a vote. The fight is yer.
amusing to the republicans.
Eugene Merriam has rented bis farm
and moved TO town. N. O. Potter Is tn
tenant We hear that Mr.. Merriam vii
enter the ministry.
g. l. Got has -rsturusd- from sNes
YORK. Look out for a large stock o
spring and summer dry goods,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
LOrain County Farmers, Institute.

hVIulh NOunty rhrucTs lnSIlLuIc'
The following is the program for the
Lorain County Farmers Institute to be
held at the town hall, 0berlin Tuesday,
April IL:
1890 Address of Welcome. Mayor
Cummns.
1045. Address. President Braman.
HOO. Will it Pay to Raise Beef Cattle
in Lorain County9 w. w. Pen.
field. Discussion.
1900. Adjourn for dinner.
100. Tile Drainage. N. L. Cotton.
Discussion,
80. The Swine Industry. s. II. Todd,
Discussion.
800 Taxation Of Colleges Ex.Presi.
dent Fairchild
2:30. Making and Care OF Meadow
r. Baker.
Discussion.
500, The Farmer as Citizen of the
Republic, G. N. Carruthers.
Discussion.
Music will be furnished and inter
spersed during the day.
0berlin is well situated to draw a large
attendance. 1t is hoped that farmers and
others In the adjoining towns will be
present and take part in the discussions.
r. BAKER, Secretary.
w. A. BRASrAS, President.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
ROCHESTER,.

Geo. Smith and ]. E. Dyer are working
for W. 1. Rugg, who expects to move to
New London in the near future.
Ray Goats has a job for the summer in
Lorain, so we hear.
Jas, Car will work for A. E. Storrow
this season.
Maple sugar making is going slow.
Cheese factories are getting ready for
business, and cows are bringing better
prices than year ago.
Who said hogs9 They cost money.
Mrs. Stoner, Of West Salem, visited with
the families of Robert Anderson and W.
W. Dyer last week,
A. j. Richards will moYe onto the farm
Of A. W. Griggs in Brighton.
Mrs. T. Storrow has been on the sick
list.
Adney jenkins is happy because 1t Is a
boy.
II. w, Barnes sold valuable team oil
horses to Wellington parties a few days
ago.
The republican postmaster still holds
down the official chair in this office.
Misses Angie and Stella Dyer have beer
visiting in West Salem.
w. II. Braddock, of Toledo, made "
scribe flying visit not long since
Geo. Wells has bought the land former
ly owned by G, w. Hawley.
Wright Barnes, of Mich, will work tn
coming season for his uncle, II. W. Barnes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

"For long time suffered with stomach
and liver troubles, and could find no relief
until began TO use. Ayers Pills. ItOok
them regularly for few months, and my
health was completely rss,Ored."-D. W.
Baine. New Berne, N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
.4H,A::'!.:!! @! Bski9s Bs%5ss'!
Il " !@zszg@ KOW0GA
ABSOLUTELY PURE

where, because il was invented and per-
fccted there. Whether it stays perma-
nanently or goes, depends on the people
we say take hold.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent badness, and keep the scalp
healthy. Halls Hair Remover was invent
ed, and has proved itself successful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
WELLINGTON OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1893.

=. Hanley is in sad condition, being
out of his mind most of the time.
Miss Mary Carrier is among the sick
ones.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

MARCH 27,-Mr. G. II. FELTON, is enter
tanning his sister from Seattle, Wash,
The family of G. Stevens enjoyed a re-
ception given them by their friends Of
the Baptist church.
Married, March 90, Burr Goats and Miss
Bertha Rowland. They will make their
home in Plymouth, Ohio.
Frank Clifford narrowly escaped run
away, Sunday, His horses became fright
ened and overturned the wagon. No ser.
ious damage was done.
Mrs. G.. Stevens has not been enjoying
good health for some time.
Died, March 23, Mrs. Geo. Crumrine
The deceased was % years Of age and
leaves husband and young child, but
one week old. The circumstances attend
| ing the sudden and untimely death Of
| Mrs. Crumrine were sad in the extreme
The bereayed husband and child haye thu
aympathy Of ALL
Miss Leva Phillips is still under the
doctors care.
The record-union., 1893-03-29

AJust above where the shooting occurred,
and not more than one hundred yards
OIL, lives James Bareclaw and his wife on
strip of land that is now, owing to the
high water, only small island a few
yards across. Bareclaw heard the shoot
ing, and it was yet light enough for him to
see that someone was in trouble. So he
jumped into his boat and went to Tod
hunters relief Learning what had hap
pened he escorted the old man down to
Washington with the boys bleeding
body.
EXCITING SCENES.
The dead youth was taken from the
boat and laid out in Justice Ncwton's Of
fee, while his father told to the gathering
crowds the story of the murder. The
news spread with lightning rapidity, and
dozens of men ran for their guns and
scattered out over the neighborhood to
look for the murderers, on whom they
swore vengeance.
THE VILLAINS SURROUNDED.
In the meantime word was carried to
the police Office in this city, and Chief
Rodgers at once summoned officers Ma
ley, Ahern and others and sent them up
the river to patrol the banks and see if
the murderers might not have struck
across for this city or the willow thickets
along the American River.
Bareclaw had by this time started home
ward in his boat, and on his way there he
made most important discovery. He
came upon the skitf belonging to the
murderers. 1t was tied in the brush at
the base of a strip of old levee, some 200
yards from the main levee, and now en-
tirely surrounded by water. This bit of
old levee stands upon a big sandbar
which, at low water in the summer, be-
comes part of the mainland, but still
outside the Golo levee proper. The muir
derers are evidently strangers in that
vicinity, and
MlSTOOk THE LITTLE ISLAND FOR THE
RIVER BANK,
AS it is covered with large trees and I'M
dergrowth. Just now there is but very
small strip of the old levee out of water
and there the men were supposed to be-
as they could not have left it except by
boat, and their own skif was found, as
stated, by Bareclaw, where they had
abandoned it.
Bareclaw took desperate chances on
being killed, but on seeing the skitf he
pulled over to it and took out the oars
and carried them home.
Chief of Police Rodgers and officers
Maley, Ahern and Ferral were taken up
the river about $3.50 O'Clock by Robert
White in the latter's boat, while scores of
n en- and boys patrolled the Yolo levee to
see that the murderers did not escape
Officer Shook and others went up river
in another boat.
A RECORD-UNIoN reporter went up the
! levee as far as Bareclaw's place and found
the shore well guarded at 10 o'clock. The
intention then was to keep the island sur
rounded until daylight, when it was
thought the men could easily be found.