davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

The ice wagon has started out for the
season. Parties desiring ice can leave
orders at the Park house. A lew refrlge-
ratOrs ON hand t. lease at reasonable
terms.-West Il Dihhle. 19tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Undertaking

]. NJ. BenschOten, embalmer and prac-
tical funeral director, will serve the peO-
pie at all hours. Office at residence on
Taylor street until further notice. [2Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Cider

The cider mill on Clay st. formerly
run by Jas. Griffith will be in running
order Tuesday, Aug. 21, when you can
get your apples made into cider and ap-
pie Jelly. 34tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
ice cream soda at Ed. Roblnson's.
Land for Sale

Two hundred and six acres Of good farm
Ian situate 10 the county Of 0sceola,
Michigan; well tlmbered and well water
"a near railroad, school and mills. For
sale chean or exchange for land in Lorain
sOnnty, 0bip W. H. H. SUTLFF.
Wellington, Ohio. At
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
For Sale

The Liberty Razor. manufactured in
Germany expressly tor my trade and war
tainted tirst-Llass. Price 50 so.
soft e. T. ROBINSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
AIOOO Reward

If you match Parker's Titan Salve.
Cures all skin diseases, piles, burns, scalds,
cuts, bruises: also. horse gals and
scratches. Price 10, Is, and 25c. Ask
your druggist for it 20
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

II. A. Tenant, of 0berlin, Ohio, dealer
in Standard Sewing Machines, will be in
Wellington one day each week. All or
ders by mail will receive prompt atten-
tion. 36tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

J. H. Wight 81 Son have the most com.
plete stock o. speclncles and eye glasses
they have ever carried Call and be fitted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

Don't ruin your eyes with poor specta-
cles when j. H. Wight & Son sell such
good ones at price within the reach Of
oil
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
For Rent

A suite Of nine rooms over Chapman &
RObins0n's clothing store. Terms rea-
sonable to the proper parties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Disappeared.

A gray or stone color Grape shawl. A
reward will be given il returned to the
Enterprise Office. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fresh and Salt Meats
In anent NAV ID. l8a4.

j. NJ. Crabtree deals in fresh and salt
meats and pays the highest market price
for hides. 26tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
WELLINGTON, O., Sep. l, 1894

WELLINGTON FENCE UO.,
Gentlemen: am so well pleased with
the fence constructed by you across the
front Of my farm that desire to express
my satisfaction publically. 1t is the
best fence l have ever seen, and l can
very freely recommend it to all in need
of fence as the most economical and
best, L. III. WADSW0RTH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
WELLINGToN, o., Sep. 5, 1S94.

WELLINGTON FENCE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your wOrkmen have COM
pleted the fence for which contracted
with you, and l desire to express my
entire satisfaction with the fence and
your mode of doing business. take
pleasure in recommending your Anchor
fence as being superior to any | have
ever seen. Yours truly,
E. W. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Bread I and 4 cts. NJ Ed Roblusou's.

A new line Of Mandolins and guitars at
WIGHT & Sons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
WELLINGTON, o., Sen. I, 1894.

recently employed the Wellington
Fence company to construct both their
ornamental and farm fence on my farm.
take pleasure in endorsing their work
and manner Of doing business, and
would advise all in need to inspect their
work before arranging for fence.
J. L. CHAPMAN,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
THE ANCHOR FENCE,
Hear What the People Have to Say About
1t Who Have Used It.
WELLINGTON, o., Sep. /, 1894.

WELLINGTON, O., Sep. /, 1894.
have been investigating the subject
Of fencing for some time and have been
unable to secure what wanted until /
saw the Anchor fence, manufactured at
Wellington. Twas so well pleased with
it that l gave the company an order for
the front Of my place. / am so well
pleased with the work that take pleasure
in recommending it as the best wire
fence have ever seen, and would advise
all in need Of fence to see this before
adopting any other kind.
r. H. WARREN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Money to Loan
Mhnsa Handkerchlefs :

Address Box 532 Wellington. {
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
BEATS A HIGH TARIFF.
Mexican Cattle Shut Out by a Quar-
 antine Order.

Territorial Veterinary Surgeon Dr. Norton returned yesterday morning from Tucson where he had a confer ence with Governor Hughes on su b. ject of supreme interest to southern Arizona cattle men, the enforcement by the United States bureau of animal in- dustry, under the law of 1890, of 8 quarantine order. The alleged purpose of the quarantine is to prevent the introduction across the southern border of splenic or Texas fever and ticks with which cattle in northern Chihuahua and Sonora are said to be infected.
 The quarantine order applies to all cattle except those being shipped di- rectly to slaughter houses. The incon- venience to southern Arizona, New Mexico and Texas cattlemen directly along the border lies in the fact that their herds may be across the line while Mexican herds may be on this side. As the cattle roam back and forth the order is imperative against the spread of the disease but it does operate against the return in regular way of American cattle on Mexican ranges. The cattle may be passed by an inspector but it transpires that there is only one inspector along the Arizona Mexican border.
 Collector Webb at Nogales has tele- graphed to Washington about it but was informed that nothing could be done. Governor Hughes and Dr. Nor ton sent several telegrams to the h. terior department describing the use lessness and inconvenience of the order and have asked for either a modifi- cation of it with respect to American cattle or for the appointment of sui fcient number of inspectors.
 The impression prevails that the or der Is enforced as an sntidote against the reduction of the duty on Mexican cattle under the new Democratic tariff law. While the quarantine shuts out Mexican cattle more effectually than the Mckinley law did and serves the purpose of the cattle industry generally it imposes a peculiar hardship upon Southern Arizona cattlemen, more onerous if possible than the Mexican competition invited by the present tariff law.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
NOT A DREAM. Pure Politics Must Be
 Maintained. Not an Iridescent Vision Says Theodore.
Office Holders Are Not Re-
 quired to Pungle.
Even if the Requests Are Made by Letter No Attention Need Be
 Paid to Them by Receivers.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The civil service commission is now busy investi- gating the cases of assessments for po- litical purposes.
 Commissioner Roosevelt said today that under the decision of the attorney general we cannot proceed against those persons who solicit by letter. However, we will publish broadcast what is being done and guarantee to employees that they need not donate a cent. We shall present the matter to congress and urge that legislation be had to punish solicitation by letter as we'll as in person.
 I want to gay that no man in office, whether Democrat or Republican, is under any obligation to contribute to the campaign fund and cannot be mo- tested in any way by his superiors for refusing.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
The Postal Week.

The city in another week will be hut- tering with streamers of red, yellow and green. There will be festal glory in the air. Every citizen is subject more or less to it's influences, all are aware that the city is on the eve of a merry season. The festivities will begin with a grand parade. It is proposed to have a citizens division, stockman's divi- sion. an Italian division and Spanish division in addition to the equestrian and wild west. together with several floral and mercantile floats. The souvenir badge is pretty and unique design of green cactus printed on vel low satin ribbon with miniature riata printed on red bow at the top. Invi- tations will be sent to the governor of New Mexico and staff, the mayors of Los Angeles and San Diego, the press and the mayors within radius of 500 miles of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
Wagon Wheel Trust.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 10.-Repres- entatives of the various wheel compa- nies, who have heen meeting in this city for the past several weeks, have completed an organization which will practically give them the monopoly of the wheel business in the country. The name of the organization is the Com mercial Wheel co npany. IL is safe to announce that 90 per cent of the fact ories between the Allegheny mountains and the Pacific coast have allied them selves in the new trust. The president of the new com panv is Dwight Swift of Jackson, Mich. It is understood that there will only be very elight advance in prices from hereto ore, if any, the object of the company being to manu- facture and market it's products on the most economical basis.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury IndiCtS Alleged
 Slayers of Sayres.
Bunco Kelly Tells an Improbable Story of Ills Connection
 With the Crime.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10.-Lawyer X. N. Steever and "Bunco" Kelly, under arrest for the murder of George W. Sayres, whose body was found floating in the river last Friday, were indicted today by the grand jury.
 The statement made by "Bunco" Kelly. it is now claimed. is a tissue of lies built around thread of truth. Kelly, in his statement, says that he went to the engine house at Fulton to meet Sayres on the night of the murder, but Sayres did not meet him. Later in the evening, Kelly says, he saw Sayres, Garthorne and another man put off in boat and he presumes Garthorne committed the murder. This statement does not agree with the facts already established, as Kelly's appearance when he arrived in the city on the night of the murder indicated that he had been engaged in 8 struggle. X. \. Steevers stoutly maintains his innocence. The police believe Kelly is the murderer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
SHURBERTS FUNERAL.
Touching Scene at the Grave of
 the Murdered Man.

The funeral of the murdered man, William F. Shnrbert, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the undertaking rooms of Randall and Davis. It had been arranged the night before that the funeral services would be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Catholic church, but decomposition during the night had been so rapid that it was impossible to delay the inter- ment.
 Notwithstanding the brief notice given of the change of plan, long Cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. After the coffin had been lowered to the grave, Shurbert's wife pleaded to be allowed to only touch it. It was raised again and she was assist ed out of her carriage. She fell upon the casket in paroxysm of grief, and in pity toward her the attendants were at last compelled to drag her away.
 A brief ceremony was performed af- ter which the grave was filled and con- secrated by the priest.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
A MINING DECISION.
An Important Opinion Delivered by
 the Court of Appeals.

An Important Opinion Delivered by
 the Court of Appeals.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.-In the United States court of appeals today the following opinion was handed down. In the case of Samuel H. Nolan, Stephen W. Kearney and Lewis Rock we'll against the Colorado Central Con- solidated Mining company, appealed from Colorado the judge delivered an opinion which directed that the order vacating the award of the arbitrators be not disturbed but that judgment dismissing the plaintiffs suit be re- versed and remanded
 The plaintiffs sued for s100,000 for alleged entry to the mine by the defen- dant and claimed by plaiutiffs. By agreement three arbitrators were ap. pointed and while the hearing was in progress, the defendant heard that the arbitrators were being influenced againt it.
 The defendant company then served notice of revocation of its agreement to arbitration, but the court would not admit the right to revoke the agree nent and the arbitrators returned a judgment against the defendant for 72,549. The trial court set aside this award and dismissed the plaintiffs sujt
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
ARE FLYERS. Bicycle Records Down in
 the Dust. Are Broken by Athletic Club Wheelmen.
Races at the Sacramento Agri-
 cultural Park Course.
The Unpaced Class A, and Unpaced Class B Tandem Worlds
 Record Lowered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 10. - Two worlds bicycle records went down in the dust of the agricultural park course here today.
 One was quarter-mile flying start unpaced class A, the record for which was 2S 1-5 seconds. L. s. Upson of the Sacramento Athletic clubs wheelmen, covered the distance in 2 seconds. The other record that was lowered was the quarter unpaced class B tandem record of 26 3-5 which R. s. Long of the Olympic club wheelmen, and Tony Delmas of the Golden City wheelmen, wiped out by setting the mark at "A 9,5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
A DISAPPOINTING PUN.
A Mine which will Likely Remain
 UndeVeloped.

Undeveloped.
 A day or two ago a prospect.r ap- preached M. Wormser, the capitalist in Washington street restaurant with an assortment of ore in which gold spark thing ever discovered in Arizona, Mr. Wormser," said he, "but need money to work it. I'd like to make an arrange ment with you for S500." Mir. Worm ser took side long glance at the samples and continued his onslaught on his porterhouse while the prospector waited uneasilv for reply. At last Mr. Wormser wiped his mouth with Japlnese napkin and without further investigation of the ore he inquired: Were did you say dot mine is ?' ''In Yavapai coun- ty about thirty miles this side of Pres colt, and it's a world beater" replied the prospector with greedy eagerness.
 MT. Wormser slowly drank the coffee remaining in his cup and looking out of the window for minute or two he in- Quired "Vot is der name of dot rich mine?" II call it the Juniper " re- piled the hungry prospector. Again Mir. Wormser was lost in abstraction for period that seemed like an etern- 1ty to the prospector and st last as the capitalist arose laboriously from his chair, he sad "Vell, here is von Jew vot you dond't nip mityour Jew-nipper mine". When the prospector had been restored to consciousness, he said. Any jury in Arizona would have brought in verdict of justifable homi- ,,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
A FRAUD. The ReaViS Land Grant
 to Be Settled. The Government Will Prove It's FalSity.
Time Has Come to Relieve the
 Public ExCitem ent.
A Commission Goes to Mexico to Take Testimony-Not a Single
 Title or Paper Genuine.
Ru the Assnciated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 SANTA FR, N. M., Oct. 10.-Assoclate Justice Thomas c. Fuller, Matt G. Key holds, United States attorney. Mallet Provost, special assistant attorney general and Wm. M. Tipton, expert, have gone to the City of Mexico and Guadalaiara, under commission issued by the court of private land claims, to commence the taking of testimony in the case of J. A. Peraltare avis and wife vs. the United States, on behalf Of the government. This is the largest land grant ever claimed to have been made by Spain or Mexico, including over twelve million acres of land, covering the Salt and Gila river valleys in Arizona and extending into New Mex ico. It covers the town of Phoenix, the capital of Arizona. and some of the most valuable mineral and agricultural lands in the territory. United States Attorney Reynolds stated that for the last twelve months the archives and evidence in Spain and Mexico have been under careful examination by s. Mallet Provost. special attorney gen. eral, and the goverpment was now pro ceeding to put it's evidence in compe- tent form and that it was probably time, in order to relieve the pubic ex citement in Arizona and elsewhere, to state that the government was fully prepared to prove, and would do so, that not single title paper nor a single record entry is genuine.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
WILFUL MURDER.
Verdict in the Inquest in the
 Shurbert Case.
Testimony which Seemed to Pro- mise that an AccompIice Before
 the Fact Would be Disclosed.

The jury in the Shurbert inquest re- turned verdict of wilful murder The inquest was not continued as long as it was expected it would be. The plan of the investigation was changed, elimin- ating inquiry into the circumstances leading up to the murder, so that only the actual fact of the killing was con- sidered.
 Though perhaps a hundred people were in the street and saw at least the end of the tragedy, less than dozen witnesses were examin- ed. They were Dr. L. D. Dame ron, P. S. Perley. W. J. Cotton, W. D. Hall, Jas. H. McClintock, W. H. Black. John Linahan, Dr. J. l.. Walker, Deputy United States Marshal Slan- kard. The testimony of these witness es brought out only what has already been published. There was some natural but not material discrepancy in minor details.
 Considering the excitement which prevailed and during which two men seldom see the same thing, the testi- mony of two witnesses were remarkably similar. They were J. H. McClintock, who was nearest to the murderer and who was the first man to seize him and W. H. Black. There was abso. lutely no variance in their stories of the killing.
 The ante mortem statement of Shur- bert was reproduced by John Linahan l It described the quarrel in the o. K saloon the night before, and the fatal
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
A Queer Case.

JERSEY C1TY, N. J., Oct. 10.-Paul Jense, who shot Clara Arnin in Ho- boken Aug. 12, will not be tried on Tuesday next, the day set for trial by Judge Lippincott, simply because the accused refused to be tried. He says he is guilty and wants to be hanged as soon as possible. Under the law passed last winter tbe court is restrained from accepting a plea of guilty in capital cases and in the dilemma that has re- suited Judge Lippincott has decided to certify the matter to the supreme court in order to obtain an opinion as to the constitutionality of the new law. The case will be argued at the November term
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11

meeting upon the street the next morn ing.
 Officer Slankard described the seizure of the murderer and said that just be- fore he was put into jail, speaking of the beating he had received by Shur- bert the night before he said II never was abused so in my life before." | All the witnesses agreed that there was no element of self defense in the killing Those who saw the beginning said that Shurbert tried to avoid trou ble and that at no time until he was shot through and utterly helpless did he offer any resistance. No knife or any other weapon belonging to him was found in his pockets or in the street.
 But there WIS one more witness whose testimony promised a sensa- tional development which might show that Price had an accomplice before the fact and it looked as if there would be two defendants. The witness was Irving s. Barnes, a stone mason. He said: 1 saw Price about o'clock on the morning of the Sth. My partner and 1 were standing on the corner at Brennan's saloon talking to Al Burson, who wanted to sell us some lime. While we were talking man whom 1 have just identified in jail as Price came up and he and Burson began talk ing about some trouble Price had had the night before. Burson said, "If you kill him today l can swear it was justl- fable homicide. Price replied ''I'm fixed for him."
 didn't know who they were talking about and I didn't think the talk amounted to anything. When the shooting happened I and my partner were up the street in the next block, and when saw the man fall I thought of what Burson said to Price. Said I, Jack, mum's the word.' I thought may be there would be lynching."
 Q. Did Shurbert and Burson ever have any trouble?
 A. I don't know. I just know they have been partners in the plastering
 0. Did Burson speak in malice or vindictively.
 A. No, just in an ordinary way. I thought he was in fun and didn't think the shooting.
 1ule WAS tlt ldsL WlGuese, huu diIci few minutes del1beration the jury re- turned verdict containing the follow ing finding:
 "We find that the deceased, whose name is William Shurbert, aged about 2S years, and a resident of the county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, came to his death at 4 :35 D. m.. Oct. g. 1894. at the residence of Redmond Toohey at the southeast corner of Jackson and Center streets, in the city of Phoenix, by pistol shot wound in the back, by one William Price, unlawfully and will fully, with malice aforethought, etc."
 Justice Johnstone st once issued warrant, charging Price with murder.
 Justice Johustone will transfer the case to Justice Kincaid's court where the preliminary examination will likely begin tomorrow. The prisoner still maintains his undisturbed demeanor and refuses to talk. He was engaged in long conference yesterday with his at- tornevs Messrs. Fitch and Campbell. If any line of defense has been agreed upon neither the prisoner or his attor- ueys have taken the trouble to publish
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
Mastered by BelgianS.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Exchange Tele- graph company announces that the African mail has brought news of seri- ous fighting between the Arabs and Belgians in the Congo State. One ac- count declares that the Belgians claimed a truce after heavy fighting, and then hemmed in the Arabs and massacred them without quarter. Another ac- count says the Arabs commanded by Chief Rumezia after a truce agreed upon a conference, but almost imme- diately afterwards the Arab powder magazine exploded. This caused both sides to suspect treachery, and fighting was resumed. The Arabs were sur rounded on all sides by the Belgians, and were nearly all massacred. Over thirty chiefs were numbered among the slain. The Belgians captured 300, ,000 lakhs worth of property.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
SHOT THREE TIMES.
A California Town Almost Wit
 nesSes a Tragedy.
One Man Fires Three Bullets Int Another-Said That His Victim
 InsuIted His Wife.

By the Associated Press.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. 10.-Arthur Oshalfsky shot Henry Carson three times on his ranch two miles west of Dunnigan this morning. Oshalfsky claimed that GaI son had circulated re- ports about his wife. One of the bullets took effect in the stomach, one in the shoulder and the other in ths foot. Carson will recover.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
A Prince Will Come.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Japanese legation has notified the department of state that Prince Yumashima of Japan, nephew of the emperor, will arrive in New York from Europe next Friday and will visit Washington. The col lector of customs at New York has been instructed to extend the usual courte- sies and facilities for landing the effects of the prince.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
Murder and Suicide.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-George Neorr, a saloon keeper. fatally shot his wife last night and blew out his own brains. Neorr married widow year ago. She protested against the contaminating influence of the saloon on her three children and the murder resulted from the quarrel. Three children witnessed the murder
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
Pool Rooms Closed.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-Owing to th prohibition of Ohio laws thepool rooms have for years been operated in Coying- ton, Ky, and today all pool rooms across the river are closed ny order of the police, the grand jury having taken the matter in hand.