davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Ethel-I find twilight more conducive
TO love. making than any other time.
Maud-Of course. Your features are
partly concealed theu.-Munsey's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Secondhand Carriage Painting neatly
executed at the j. Turley building on Rail
road street. j. A. MAcoMcER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

For rent-a frst-class store; plate glass
front; central location. Inquire of Mrs
p. A. Emerson, Wellington, U.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
New Goods

We have Just received fresh aEsort-
ment Of canned Apricots, Peaches, Cher.
rles, Plums, sc; also fresh roasted fine
Rio and Java Coffees and new Teas. Will
sell OF lowest cash prices. Call and exam
inc. w. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

The "New Process" Vapor Stove for
1923 is dandy. Call at W. E. Peirce's
and see it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Halls Vegetable sicllllan Hair Renew.
er has restored gray hair 10 its original
color and prevented badness In thous.
ands Of cases. II will do so TO you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

@. W. Hines, Auctioneer, Pittsaeld, Lo-
rain county, Ohio. Sales attended 10
promptly. (6tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

No more need OF cook stove. The
New Process" Vapor Stove will take It's
place at reduction in the cost OF fuel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
For Sale
Notice

For sale-six stands Italian Bees No,
200 Vine street. (l5u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

"The Little Giant" Seed sower.
The best in the world, Tor sale by j. w.
Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

The Star Bakery on North Main street,
ENQUIRE of Mrs. M. Kunz, Hamilton st. A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.


W. Z. Peirce has sold over 50 "Red
Cross" Ranges, and still they go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

A 7-room dwelling house. For particu-
lars enquire Of II. Wadsworth & Son, Wei
lington. l2u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

AUCTIONEER.-J. H. Arndt will auc.
tioneer sales OF all kinds Of properly
Satisfaction guaranteed. P.0.: sulliya an
Ohio N4u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Go to J. W, Wilbur's and see the latest
and best Pneumatic Bicycle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Insi-a Neck Strnn

Lost-a Neck Strap
Lost, between Wellington and Penfeld
or Penfield and LaGIange, March 30, a
neck strap. Finder please leave at this
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Rapid shooting Out West.

"Have you any idea of how fast man could
shoot pistol in the border days2" said j. W.
Delaney, a Montana ranchman, to the Wash
iugton Netes.
"A man who couldn't pull trigger so fast
that you couldn't distinguish between the sue
Cessive shots was SLOW When they emptied
their guns it sounded like one loud report And
pull! Why, I've seen men that could kill you
before you could shoot if you had q gun leveled
at them.
Fact. Take the time when Doc Hamilton
the notorious bad man of Colorado, killed
Sheriff Harrity in Denver. Hamilton had been
wanted for several killings and was dead shy
When he turned a corner he'd walk away
round near the edge of the pavement. Afraid
somebody would get the drop on hun il he
turned too sharply, you know.
lone cay he was in a hurry, however, and
ran around corner and looked square into a
Winchester held by Harrity.
Well, Doc, got you, says Harrity.
you've got too strong hand. Harrty, and
can't call yOu,' says Hamilton, taking it cool
and easy as you please.
Ives, full house, Doc; guess you better
travel on in front
Hamilton was standing with his umbrella or
mis- hip, leaning on 1t, He looked the sheriff
square in the eye. Mind you. the rifle WASH
four feet from him and leveled straight for his
head. Just as Doc started to move a runaway
horse came down the street. Involuntarily
Harrity glanced in that direction. Doc saw his
eyes waver for an instant, pulled his gun-you
see he had his hand on his hip--aud shot Har-
rity stone dead before he could pull the trigger
of his rifle -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
BERRY VILE BRIEFS,
The News from a New Town Brought
Out by the South Bound.

The News from a New Town Brought
Out by the South Bound.
BERRYvILLE, GA, March 2S-Our new
postoffice, Berryville. on the South Bound
road, at the 2S-mile post, is a great conven>
fence.
Farmers are going into trucking quite
extensively. The lands adjacent to the
railroad seem TO be we'll adapted to the
growing Of vegetables.
The stand Of potatoes will be much better
than last year.
Burglaries are getting to be very COM
mon. ABOUT three weeks ago they entered
the store of G. B. Gnann at Stillville, three
miles below here, and carried goods off to
the amount of S25. Mr.. and Mrs. Gnann
had taken an evenings drive. When they
returned they found the store open and
goods scattered pell NELL. Last week j. F.
Berry & Sons store at Berryville was
robbed. The store being some distance
from Mr.. Berrys dwelling the thieves had
a good opportunity for their work. They
first went to his saw-mill and procured the
necessary tools to cut their way into the
store.
The farmers are busy this week planting
corn. More cotton will be planted this year
than last, but there are no big cotton plant
era here
There is general complaint of seed cane
keeping badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Roach's Record.

Il looks now as IL Senator Roach, Of
North Dakota, would have to ask for an in
vestigation Of the reports that have ap-
peared in the public prints to the effect that
when he Left Washington, D. G.. twelve
years ago for the west, he was guilty of
having embezzled a large sum Of money
from bank in that city, OF which he was
cashier. The understanding seems TO be
that If he does not make a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION some one Of the republican sena-
tors will introduce a resolution calling for
an investigation. 1t is asserted that the
question Of introducing such a resolution
to that effect has been discussed in the re-
publican senatorial caucus.
IL is claimed that there Is no doubt that
the Senate has the right to investigate the
report, because it is the Judge of the quali-
fications Of its own members.
Senator Roach has not hesitated to talk
| of the report that he left W ashiugton under
a cloud, but although the officers of the
Washington bank In which he was en-
ployed have always known his place OF
residence no effort was ever made to
have him arrested. Since his return to
Washington as a senator the officers Of
the bank have not moested him in any
way. On the contrary, they have treated
him with great courtesy.
There is some mystery connected with the
matter, and it arouses considerable curl
osity, which Senator Roach does not seem
inclined to satisfy. Neither does he seem
alarmed at the prospect Of an investiga-
| ton.
The story has been given out that he is
not the person who robbed the Washington
bank. but for reasons satisfactory to him he
has permitted It to be understood that he is.
1t is supposed that, conscious of his inuo-
cence, he has suffered for the wrong>doing
of another.
He has always borne an excellent charac-
ter in North Dakota Indeed, he must have
been esteemed highly or he would not have
been elected senator. He has won fame
and fortune, and no doubt when the time
comes TO speak about the matter which
threatens his good name be will be able &c
show he has been accused wrongly. The
republicans doubtless insist upon an in
vestlgation with the hops of having his
seat declared vacant and a republican
chosen in his place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
wAYCRoss PERSONALS.
The Movements OF Visitors to &
Wire9rass Metropolis.

The Movements OF Visitors to the
Wiregrass Metropolis.
WAYCRoss, GA, March 23.-Mr. and
Mrs T. NJ. Jelks. who have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Paine. returned to their home
at Hawkinsville this morning accompanied
by Miss Annie Paine
Miss Lena Hannah OF Brunswick who
has been on a visit to Mrs. w. K. Sims on
Jane street. returned home this morning.
Mrs. D. R. Thomas and daughter who
have been spending some time with Mrs.
DR.. J. H. Redding, returned last evening
TO their home in Florida.
Harry Reed ofiSouth Jacksonville, who
has been visiting his brother, II. W.
Reed, returned home this morning.
j. II. Wilkes of Nashville, Tenn, was on
visit TO the city yesterday.
II. S. Hammond of Covington, is visit
ing ]. P. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Carpenter who have
been visiting II. Wilson, returned to
their home at Jersey City, N. j., this
morning.
DR.. j, R. Dodge returned yesterday from
st. Louis, Mo.
W. D. Stead of Macon is visiting
relatives in the city.
L. Weiss returned to-day from q
visit to friends at Blackshear, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Extra Session Talk.

! The statement has appeared in a nun Der
of papers within the last few days that the
| President has decided to call an extra ses~
sion OF congress. There does not appear to
be any foundation for it. The President
may have asked some Of the democratic
leaders whether it wouli be advisable to
call an extra session, but no one of them is
prepared to say that the President has de-
cided TO do so.
There is no doubt that be is anxious to
have the silver question settled, and
be would like to have the work
OF reforming the tariff begun as
soon as possible, but unless he feels
assured that congress would repeal the
silver purchase act it is hardly probable
that he las made up his mind in favor OF
an extra session. 1t is said that bill re-
pealing the silver purchase act might be
got through the House, but that 10 is doubt
full if it could be got through the Senate. Il
looks very much as if the President were
seeking the good will Of the SEN
ators by permitting them to largely
control the patronage in their re-
spective stetes. By September the offices
Will De ut6IiI al uAStt4Dubcuy huu IL Lnb
senators are satisfied with the distribution
it might be good policy for the President TO
call congress together to settle the silver
question.
1t will be some time yet before 1t will be
known what the President intends to do in
respect to an extra session. It is pretty safe
TO say that he has not made up his mind as
to his course. He will be guided probably
by what he understands 70 be the sentiment
Of congress relative TO silver It would be
a mistake to call congress together to
repeal the silver purchase act, unless it
we're certain 1t would repeal it. A refusal
to repeal it would be regarded as very
severe defeat for the administration.
The President wouldn't call an extra ses-
sion to frame new tariff bill. To frame a
bill that would come anywhere near giving
satisfaction will require a great deal of
work. II is expected that Secretary Car
Isle will have a bill outlined when congress
meets In regular session, and that it will be
so near what the country needs that it will
have a very strong support IN that body.
If, therefore, an extra session should be
called, the purpose Of it would be to settle
the silver question. The chances, however,
are against, rather than in favor of, an ex-
ira session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Hen Yet be a Milllonaire.

''May ask you, madam" inquired the gen.
tlemanly caller at the front door, removing his
hat, IF there has not been large and success
ful cooking school in this neighborhood for
some weeks?''
There has" replied the lady
Some member of your family has been in
attendance, perhaps?" he Ventured according
to the Chicago Tribune
Eyes. Two of my daughters attend it."
"Ahl" rejoined the caller, pleasantly; So
good cooking school is one of the adjuncts oil
an advanced civilization. l am always inter
ested to note the advance of a community il
the knowledge of the gentle arts and sciences
that 20 to make up the sum or human happi
ness. But have allowed myself to forget the
business upon which have ventured to call,
he continued. brskly opening small Valise
II am introducing a small but comprehensive
work, entitled The Horrible Curse of Dyspep-
STA and Indigeston; How Cured and How Re
moved The prizes is only IS cents. and car
assure you, madam. Thanks Good morn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
II Has a Romance.

The prisoner, says the Detroit Free Press was
quite respectable man in his general appear
ance. and his language indicated education He
had been fined $40 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly, and as it happened once a week
Tor at least three months the judge was curl.
GUS
How does it happen" he inquired. that you
get into this fix 80 regularly, and as have OBJ
served let your wife come down here and pay
your fine for your"
- It's a romance, Judge" replied the ex-
offender. MY wife, VINO has just paid that fine
aud costs, amounting to SIS, is a woman of
wealth and very proud, as you may have noticed.
was poor. but not bad looking, and had some
soclal position. We we're married year ago
ana moved into her house not having one of
my own. quit work, for why should l work
when had rich wifeg and looked to her for
the needtul. And what do you think she did,
judge? Allowed me 80 cents week and boarded
and clothed me. l begged her on Bonded knee
TO do the square thing, but she refused, and
three months ago hit upon al idea.
bought 50 cents worth of whisky and got
roaring drunk, and raised such row the police
had TO run me in. pleaded guilty, of course;
you fined me and she had to pay it or see me go
TO the house of correction. Her proud spirit
judge, her proud spirit, assisted by my Jealous
and Industrious efforts, has cost her Sl5 a week,
Just what asked her to allow me in the first
place. It's snap, judge, and il you'll make it
goo and costs Tor a few weeks | think / can
bring her to terms on compromise. What do
you sayY'
That was three days ago and the Judge will,
no doubt, have opportunity to say within the
next four days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
4 Northern Newspapers Mistakes.

a Northern Newspapers Mistakes.
We have no fault TO find with the New
York Morning Advertiser for expressing its
views relative to the south if it is sincere,
but we must confess that some of its state
ments are so far from the facts that we are
in doubt about its sincerity. What it says Of
the MORNING News is very complimentary,
and we do not wish to be less courteous
than it is Therefore we deal with its state
meuts as honest mistakes.
IL says that all it knows Of the south and
| its people it gathers from the press Of the
south and its representative men. But does
it put the right construction upon the ut
! terances of the southern PRESS aud southern
men Why not present some quotations
from these utterances, so that we may be
able to judge whether the proper construc
| ton is put upon them or whether their
authors are true representatives Of southern
sentiment.
The Morning Advertiser finds fault with
the south for not believing In the
republican doctrine of protection. Why
not find fault with New York, New Jersey,
Illinois and other northern states that gave
majorities in November for the Chicago
platform. All Of those states condemned
the Mckinley tariff because they believe
that it ia hurtfui to the country. The
south has always favored q low tariff be-
cause tariff Of that kind is advantageous
TO southern interests.
The Morning AdrertiSer says the south
demands that pensions Of union veterans
and their dependent ones shall be cut off,"
IL does not We have never known a south
ern paper or a southern statesman to make
suoh a demand. The south favors pension
ing deserving union veterans, but it objects
to giving pensions to the undeserving TO
make political capital. Did President Gar
field favor pensioning tens Of thousands Of
those who now have pensions when he said
the pension charge would never go beyond
$50, O00.0 900 years
The Morning advertiser says negroes
are shot. hanged and burned for crimes
without form of law" in the south. 1t is
true that negroes have been Iynched for
terrible crimes in the south, and one was
burned 10 Texas, but the southern people
do not approve Of lynch law. Do the peo-
pie Of New York approve Of lynching
negroes because a mob lVnched negro in
an interior town Of New York some months
ago! And how long has it been since a
negro was shot to death in Indiana by
mob for a crime Of some sort?
1t looks as if the Morning advertiser
pays close attention to lynchings in the
south and fails to notice those in the north.
We venture to say that if the black popula-
ton of the south was settled in the north
there would be more lynchings of negroes
than there are at present in the south. The
blacks are so well satisfied with the south and
so well treated that they stay here. Assum-
ing that the Morning advertiser is sincere it
doesn't give the right Interpretation to the
utterances Of the southern papers and
southern men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

Ths bloRN1Ha news is on lie at the iohoWinl
pleces. where Advertising Rates and other IL
ormatiou regarting the paper can be ootalneu'
NEW YORK CITY
Fl, BATES, " Park Row.
@, P, RowEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
VI. VI. sHARP & Co., y Park Row
FRANK KIYRRAE & Co, 1872 BroaoWsS
DAUoHY & Co. ~ Park Place.
J, ". THOMPSON, 80 PerR ROW.
ANxRIo4T NEysPAPHR PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
w. AYKR & Sos. TimSs Building
BOSTON
q q. N1LEs, SO " ashington street.
PrTrKNen.L 8 Co, 10 state street.
CHICAGO
Loan 8 THOMAS, % Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN CCKPANY, Go West Fourth street
Nelson CHEsxAN & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNING News BUREAU, ~ WhtenaA etFeot'
ST AUGUSTINE
II. Narcotic. st. Augustine. Pla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
The Now York,s Great snaed.

Our navy is beginning to attract the
attention Of the whole civilized world, and
we'll it may. 1t contains some exceptionally
fine vessels. An unofficial test of the
armored cruiser New York was made last
week, a brief account Of which was pub
lished in the dispatches Of the MORNING
News yesterday, and it showed she pos
sesses extraordinary speed. On the fifth
day of the trial she reached the wonderful
speed Of 20.57 knots per hour, and devel-
oped l6, 500 horsepower.
The New York is the swiftest armored
cruiser ahoat IL is question If she has an
equal in the navy of any other power
There are larger armored cruisers, but take
her all in all she may fairly be called the
queen of the ocean.
The navy department did not require a
speed greater than twenty knots an hour.
Il is, therefore, gratifying that she exceeds
the requirements. The whole country is
proud of her. and there is no reason to
doubt that when the official test is made it
will be found that she more than meets ex-
pectations.
The work of building up the navy will go
on under this administration. The Secre-
tary of the Navy is extremely anxious to
bring the navy TO such state of efficiency
that other nations will look to US for their
ideas in building warships.
! In this country IL was first demonstrated
that wooden ships for the navy were things
Of the past. and that armored ships were a
necessity. What new ideas will likely he
introduced into naval architecture only the
future can determine. but whatever they
may be they will most likely have their
birth on our shores. We don't want a
big navy, but we want the best in the world
This country has always had about the best
of everything that depends upon invention.
| and it will continue to have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
ourWIITRD A SHERIFF..
Arrest Avoided by threatening to
Commit suicide.

Commit suicide.
CARRoLLroY, GA. March 2S.-Thomas
w. Smart Of Bremen, little town at the
junction of the Chattanooga division OF the
Central and the Georgia Pacific railroads,
is regarded by Sheriff William johnson Of
HARRISON county as a smart fellow. Mr..
Smart IS an employe of the Georgia Pacific.
Some time ago while on a spree he
shot at lobe Smith, a near neighbor, and
the grand jury Of HARRISON county found
true bill against him. Smart was arrested
and citizen OF his town went on his bond.
About one week ago be bad big row with
his wife about her attentions to a better
looking man, aud during the row hit her
with chair. She left home for the
night and went to her neighbor
and unbosomed herself. She acknowledged
her love for another man but said her hus-
band was visiting another woman. The
matter soon became town gossip. The next
morning Smart and his wife made up their
differences and she went back home TO care
for her five little children. But trouble
was brought into another household by
what she had said
Sunday morning Smart's bondsmen
photographed Sheriff johnson to come
to Brennan, as they wanted to give
up their man. The sheriff came
and rearrested Smart, who submitted
at trst, and went home and made arrange
ments for some one to stay with his little
children, his wife having left him again.
Smart was taken to the depot Drepara-
tory to leaving on the noon train
for Buchanan. While in the sitting room
at the depot Smart pulled his pistol aud
told the sheriff that neither he nor any
other man could take him to jail because he
would kill himself The sheriff started to-
ward the prisoner, who proceeded to put his
threat into execution, but the sheriff pre-
vented him, Smart stood in one corner of
the waiting room and the sheriff In another,
and the sheriff was afraid to take his pris-
oner for fear be would kill himself. Smart
told the sheriff that he would die before he
would go to Jail and leave his little children.
The sheriff and his corps of deputies
were completely out1one and had to go
back to Buchanan and leave their man
standing 10 the waiting room. When the
sheriff left Smart left also and went home
TO his children and yesterday and to-day
he has been at his work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
a Thrilling Adventure.

when was out in Coloraydo," said the
man with the ginger beard to an indianapolis
Journal reporter, me and another Teller wa.
chased by Injuns fer fourteen mile through
thcket one night. 1t was mighty lucky fer US
that there WAS thicket, too. The woods and
bresh was SO thick that they couldn't get nc
chance to shoot at us. But there we went
hckety- brindle, on dead run, and the night as
dark as a stack o. black cats"
But how could you run through thicket al
full speed If the night was so darkP"
The man with the ginger beard wns not to be
caught by any such question as that. He smiled
at his interrogation in plying way, and ex-
planned:
How could we? How could we, eh? wy /
thought ev'yb body knowed that the air was so
clear out in that country that a man can see on
dark night jis as well as he can in the day
time"