davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-15

CCREEN DOORS, Window Screens, Fly
- Traps, Dog Muzzles and Fly Fans at
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-15

WYE HAVE just received very pretty
w assortment of BATISTES; call aud see
them at AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-15

A PRETTY assortment of SUMMER
n DUCKS for dresses, at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-15

A PRETTY assortment of BATISTES and
"A DUCKS for Dresses, at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
billousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Five Men Arrested for the Murder of One
of the Most Prominent Planters in
Georgia.
DUBLIN, Ca, Nov. 16.-Five men are
in Jail here charged with the murder of
Captain David Williamson, one of the
most prominent planters of this state.
Captain Williamson had beautiful
wife. lie heard that a neighbor named
Jackson had made disparaging remarks
about her to a number of persons, Of
fering himself as a witness of the truth
of what he said. Captain Williamson
called upon the offender and challenged
him as to the truth of his statements.
The man broke down under the chal-
lenge, whereupon, at the muzzle of a
shotgun, Capt Williamson marched the
slanderer to the presence of the woman
whose good name he had impugned,
and compelled him to humbly acllnowl-
edge his SANDER.
The captain then tied jackson to a
tree, barred his back and gave him fifty
lashes in the most vigorous manner,
after which he turned him loose. Sew
eral days later the dead body of Capt.
Williamson was found on the public
road, his body fairly riddled with bull
let holes One of the men under arrest
acknowledged that the murder of Capt
Williamson was planned by jackson,
who hired them to dispose of his enemy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
ElYRIA.

Marshal KrOhn received a telegram
from Millersburg, Ind, Tuesday morning,
stating that VIM. Mccoy former resi-
dent of Elyria, fell from train near
chat place and was run over and killed.
His brother who resides here, brought
the remains to Elyria.
Tie electric road to 0berlin will be
built next spring. This is an assured
fact. A company composed mainly of
Eyria gentlemen are occurring the right
Of way between the two cities and max
ing their plans to begin construction in
the spring Of 1895. October LIST should
see the road in operation. The capital of
the company is placed at 100000.
Te the great sorrow Of the friends Of
Miss Alice Witbeck. intelligence reached
Elyria on Tuesday, that her death occurred
at st. Vincent's hospital Cleveland, at
an early hour, Miss Witbeck was very
successful teacher in the A grammar de-
partment of the public schools Of this
city. Very recently she went to Cleve-
land for treatment and found that per-
manent relief could only be after sub
mitting to an operation. Her vitality
was not equal to the shock to her system,
and she passed away. Tne funeral occurs
from her parents home in Penfeld
this afternoon. Supt. H. N. Parker,
Mosses May Allen, Lou HOllenbach and
Hittie McClOy and Mrs. Rhodes, teachers
in the Elyria schools, are in attendance
at the services. Miss Witbeck was Of a
quiet, reserved nature, but highly es-
teemed by all who had the privilege Of
the closer acquaintance that exists
among those associated together in the
same pursuits. To her scholars she was
kind, helpful teacher, ever seeking for
their greater advancement. Democrat,
Nov tx
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
APPEAL FOR TROOPS.

Citizens OF MuskOgee Send a Petition to
Washington--A Raid Threatened.
MUsKoGEE, l. T., Nov. 1Q.-The citi-
Gens of Muskogee yesterday prepared
and forwarded to Washington a petit
ltion requesting that p company of gov
ernment troops be stationed at Musko-
gee. 1t is thought that the troops
presence would terrify the bandits and
cause them to leave this section of the
country.
A report has been received that a
posse mounted and equipped has started
for the ground where Ben Cobb left his
men shadowing the bandits till recruits
arrived, but reliable information has
been received to the effect that the
posse is in camp FIVE miles north OF
Muskogee, all drunk. Bill Cook sent
word to United States Attorney Jack.
son, that he would visit Muskogee to-
day, with twenty-five good men, and
raid the town. The citizens armed
themselves Sunday and are prepared to
give the bandits warm reception.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Oberlin Temperance
Alliance.

Adopted by the 0berlin Temperance
Alliance.
Resolved, That we, the citizens of 0ber-
lin, have observed with deep satisfac-
tiOn the growth and effectivness OF the
Ohio Anti-SalOOn League which had Its
genesis little more than year ago in
our community. We rejoice in the
spirit of harmony which has everywhere
unified the members of the various pOlit-
ical parties and religious and temper
ance organizations in the common pur-
poses and methods of our league, and we
hail the day, now we hope near at hand,
when the liquor traffic shall by this
system be weakened and OverthrOwn in
Ohio.
Resolved, That we express to the state
superintendent of the league, Rev.
Howard H. Russll, and to those assOci-
ated with him, our hearty approval Of the
measures which have been inaugurated,
duu vi lll6 WUlh WIlIOll uuo dhOuuy bOOh
accomplished; and our confidence in the
wisdom of the plans now on foot to com
pIete the organization Of the state and
to develop the efficiency Of the league in
the highest degree.
Resolved, That we further express to
our LCrain county member Of the last
general assembly, the Hon. j. 7. Has
kell, of Wellington, our hearty apprecia-
tiOn of his efforts to secure the enanct-
ment of local option bill in harmony
with the general plans and methods of
the Anti-SalOOn League, and believing
that the people of Ohio are in favor of
the speedy enactment Of what is now
known as the Haskell system Of local
option" and that wise and experienced
leadership in the next general assembly
will eOnduce to its enactment, we, there
fore, express the hope that Mr.. Haskell
will again be nominated and elected as
our representative, and we will use our
influence to the accomplishment of this
end.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

PITTsBURe, Nov. l9.-The reduction
4 Of twelve engineers to firemen on the
Pittsburg division of the Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad during
the past week, and the carrying out Of
the orders of the general officers of the
Pennsylvania company to divert all
freight possible from the TT. Wayne
route to the Panhandle, is in accord
with the trend of the company to make
the Panhandle more of freight road
than ever, and also to give the Ft.
Wayne route the preference of the
passenger trains enabling them to
make faster schedule time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Terrible Massacre of Armenian.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that q letter
has been received there which reported
that Seki Pasha, a Turkish marshal,
with q detachment of Nizams and q
field battery massacred two thousand
Armenians of Sasun. The bodies of the
dead were left unburied and their pres
,ence has crused an outbreak of cholera.
Many Christians are reported to have
fed by secret paths across the Russian
frontier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
The President and Directors of the A. r.
u. In Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Eugene V. Debs,
George w. Howard and the other
seven directors of the American Rail-
way union-and sixty other alleged
conspirators, who took part in the re-
cent strike, were aNraigned in the Uni
ted States court yesterday. Clarence S.
barrow, of counsel for defendants,
made motion to quash all the indict-
ments.. Judge Grosscup set the time
for hearing this motion on December 4,
and the time for the final trial, in case
the motion to quaSh is overruled, as it
undoubtedly will be, for January 8.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Harper's Magazine
I'M I2QH.
= In effect May 20, 1894.

The Simpletons, new novel by Thomas
Hardy, will be begun In the December number
1894, and continued to November, 1895. Who
ever may be ones favOrite among English nov
elists, it Will be conceded by all critics that
Thomas Hardy stands foremost as master
artist in fiction, and The Simpletons may be
expected to arouse enthusiasm not inferior
in degree to that which has marked Trilby--
the most successful story Of the year. Aneth-
er leading feature will be the Personal Recol-
lections Of Joan Of Arc. by the Sieur Louis de
COnte, Her Page and Secretary, under which
guise the most popular OF living American
magazine writer's will present the story Of the
Maid Of Orleans. In the January number will
appear profusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the Carolinas, the first OF a
series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa Is attracting more atten-
ton than at any other time since IL was the
seat Of empires The next volume Of Harpers
Magazine will contain four illustrated articles
on this region, and three of them will depict
the present life there. Julian Ralph will pre-
pare for the magazine series of eight stories,
depicting typical phases Of Chinese Life and
Manners. Besides the long stories, there will
begin in the January number the first chap
ters of Three-Part Novelette,, by Richard
Harding Davis-the longest work yet attempt
ed by this writer. Complete short stories BY
popular writer's will continue to be feature
OF the magazine,
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
mn Co.'s

without saying that the place to
buy oysters is at Bowlby & Halls.
You get them fresh, from the old,
reliable G. S. Maltby Co., Balti-
more, and they will be new, salt
water stock. Remember that when
you wantoysters you will find them
at Bowlby & Halls. We keep them
all the time. Present prices
Standards 30c, Extra Selects 40c
per qt. We will continue to keep
up our fame for selling the best
full cream cheese that can be
bought; and in addition to the eel
ebrated makes of Herrick, Craw-
ford and York States, which we
always sell, we have had manu-
factured for our winter and holi-
day trade 100 Young Americas,
full cream. both plain and sage,
weights from s to 10 lbs, which
we sell only by the whole cheese,
at a wholesale price now l2c. In
our stock will be found the famous
California evaporated fruits from
A. H. Palmer, the sweet, juicy,
Florida oranges from Manchester's
orchard, apples, from the best
home growers, popcorn, nuts, figs,
buckwheat -four, an immense
quantity of canned fruits and veg
etables, more candies than ever
before, best brands of -four, etc.
Don't buy groceries until you
examine our stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.

The volumes of the magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order. Cloth cases, for binding, 80
cents each-by mail, postpaid. Title page aud
index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by pOstofice
money order or draft, to ayoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper x
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Harper's Magazine, one year. 81 90
Harper's Weekly, 400
Harper's Bazar, 400
Harpers Young People, one year, 200
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER x, BROTHERS,
p. 0. Box 959 N, Y. City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
.DR. ]. v. HOUGH4ON
THE MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEEsE-Ohio Standard, 10 cts; Fam
lily FavOrite, 1016 cts.
BUTTER Dairy, per b., II cts; Cream
cry, per b., % cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, per sack, (49
bs.) 65 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.30;
Chop, per cwt., $1.30; Middlings, per
cwt., so cts; Bran, per cwt., 80 cts; Oil
Meal, per ewt., $1.60.
GRAIN Corn (shelled), 80 cts; Wheat,
so cts. Oats, 80 cts.
(, GENERAL PRODUCE Eggs, perdozen, 10
cts; TallOw, per b., 3 cts; Hides, per b.,
cts :; Potatoes, per bushel, $3.50 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't hesitate but go directly to Good
rich and you will find the lowest prices
on suits and OvercOats to be found in
Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Undertaking

j. 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. [28tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Don't ruin your eyes with poor specta-
cles when j. H. Wight & Son sell such
good ones at price within the reach Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
cider

The cider mill on Clay st. formerly
run by Jas. Griffith will be in running
order Tuesday, Aug. 81, when you can
get your apples made into cider and ap-
pie jelly. 4t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

You can buy children's oyercOats worth
one dollar and half Of E.E. Goodrich for
ninetyeight cents and one worth one
dollar for seventynine cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
All suits and overc0ats are cheap now
a the Goodrich clothing house.
Fave spouting and ell work pertaining
to tinware done on short notice at Ran
som & Wilbur's.
Big Four

Ohio state grange Patrons Of Husband
ry, Dayton, o., Dec. lila, one fare round
trip, going Dec. 10-l1, returning until
Dec. u, inclusive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

You can buy blue Denim Jumpers
worth seventyive cents Of E. E. Goodrich
for thirtynine cents, in small sizes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MedaI and Diploma.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Five Men Arrested for the Murder of One
of the Most Prominent Planters in
Georgia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
IN OUR OWN coMMoNWsaLrH.

A fall of coal at st. Nicholas crushed to
death Michael Fitzslmmons.
Israel Long, the father of eleven chill.
dren at Kutztown, hanged himself.
A branch of the United Mine Workers
Of America was organized at Ashland.
Diving into Codorus creek, at York,
Frank Briggeman never came up alive.
The number Of taxables in Williamsport
decreased seventy-seven during the past
year.
The choral societies of Lebanon and Lam
caster counties, about 800 voices, met on
Mount Gretna,
Ex- German soldiers known as the Ger
man Kreigerbund, are holding q reunion
at Allegheny City.
The Fourteenth regiment buried its dead
colonel. p. d. Parchment, at Pittsburg,
with military honors.
For striking his child with shovel ia
cob Buckley near Lebanon, was held in
81, 000 bail for hearing
A scoundrel, yet uncaught, killed eight
cen cattle with poison in Beech Creek
township, Clinton county.
Western Pennsylvania coal miners
threaten to strike again unless the scale of
wages agreed upon shall be paid.
Knocked from water tank at Chester
Valley, accidentally, Brakeman j. D. Law
erty, Of Columbia, was fatally hurt.
Jumping from barn roof in Southamp.
ton, Bucks county, Benjamin Hazard, a
Philadelphia lad, was badly hurt.
President Anthony Comstocb. Of the So.
ciety for the Suppression OF Vice, arrived
at Lancaster yesterday and caused the ar
rest of M. l.. Dilinger, proprietor Of the
Aurora House, fashionable boarding
place, ca The charge Of selling obsc ceue
books and pictures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
LOSS OF A SHIP.
The George SeaIeY Is Wrecked in the
Caribbean Sea-Sufferings
of the Crew.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 After four
weeks OF misery on a small island In
the Caribbean sea ten shipwrecked
Scandinavians from the Norwegian
steamship George Ssaley, were landed
ut this port today by the steamship
Gurley, from Port Antonio. Jamaica,
at which point they mad arrived with
difficulty from the Central American
coast
The George Saaley, bound from New
York for Bluefi.lds, Nicaragua, struck
on the north side Of Ola Providence
island, in the Caribbean sea, earth on
the morning of July H. All hands
were lashed fast to the rigging and
the vessel bumped heavily on tho
reefs until iS hole WAS pounded
in her bottom, directly under
the engine room, and she filed and ut
once settled on the bottom Daylight
found all hands waist deep in the water
on the sunken deck. and all they could
do was to seize what floating wreckage
that came to hand and with it drift
ashore.
Once on the islands they were made
as comfortable as possible by the ma
tives As soon rs possible small
coasting schooner was chartered. In
this the crew reached Colon, from
where they went to Jamaica on the
steamer Orinoco, Captain Alluudsen
and the steward remained on the is
land. Five of the crew took vessel 10
Blnefelds. and the remainder were
landed here yesterday from the Cur
ley.
The loss of Ssaley is sttibuted to the
same cause as that given for the recent
wreck of the ill fat Ke4rsaxs, the un-
known aud uncertain currents for
which proper calculation had not been
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
the share Of the six who live in this
city will not be far from 81. 900 900
GALITZIN CASE.


Nuns May Teach in Pubic schools In
Catholic Gaib
EBENsBURG Pa, Aug. 1O.-Judge
Parker filed lis decision this morning
in the G lizin school case, in which
w. I. Kerr, of the Junior Order Amer
ican Mechanics. sought to restrain the
board Of directors OF GaliIzin public
schools from employing nuns as teach
ere.
The decree dssolves the preliminary
injunction in so far as the same re.
strains the school district of Galitzin
borough. the school directors of said
district and their successors from EN-
ploying the other defendants named IN
the bill as teachers under certificate is.
sued by the county superintendent in
their religious names and permitting
said teachers to remain as such
while wearing the garb Of nuns, and
in so far as it restrains these teachers
from acting in the capacity OF teachers
while wearing the glrb of nuns, and it
Is also dissolved in 30 far as ii restraints
the said teachers from permitting the
pupils to address them bg the title of
SISTER" OF visiting priest as father :"
The preliminary injunction is made
perpetual in so far as it restraints the
defendants from permitting the use of
the catachism OF the Roman Catholic
church as book, of instruction in said
public school buildings at any
time, whether during school hours
or otherwise; and from giving
or permitting any religious, sectarinn
instruction therein at any time, and
from using or permitting the use Of
the public school property for any
other than free school purposes. The
defendants arc ordered to pay all
docket costs and the costs of their wit
nssses, the plaintiffs to pay the cost
Of their witnesses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
COTTON MILL STRIKE.
Eleven Thousand Operatives at New
Bedford, Mass, Refuse to Submit
to Wage Reductions.

New BEDFORD. MOss,, Aug 20 -
This morning the cotton operatives in.
augur4ted their general strike and
nearly II, 900 are idle. The machinery
of but five of the twenty-ssven mills in
this city is in motion. and it is thought
that these mills will soon be shut down
with the others.
The manufacturers have little or
nothing to say, but the notices of re
duction against which the help rebel
are still posted Secretary Ross, of the
Spinners' union. stated this morning
tnat the mem bers Of his union have
lined up for long struggle and conf.
IDENTIFY expect it it will be of SIX
mouths duration.
The strike promises to be the most
important that ever occurred In the
textile industry in Massachusetts,, The
manufacturers must fight perfectly Or
ganizsd unions. some OF which are
fairly wealthy. Notable in this par
ticular is the Spinner's union, which
has fund in its treasury aggregating
at least $3.50, The spinners have
voted. however. not to touch
any of this m ney for month. Until
yesterday it was hoped the strike would
be nverted
The situation In New Bedford is
quite diff rent from that in Fall River.
Ia the latter city print cloths are man
ulactured for the most part. and there
is larger stock Of goods on hand.
However. the mills manufacture a
finer grade Of goods, and some OF them
have orders which would keep the mi lis
busy for several months.
Every mill posted lis reduction
schedule Saturday, and they were COM
pared by the labor leaders yesterday.
While the schedules are dissimilar. it
was found that the manufacturers had
cut down the spinners more than 1C
per cent. in many instances, while the
weavers were not cut at all, or very
| little.
This ratio is preserved systematically
throughout ths mills, and the opera
tivss believe that the manufacturers
hope to get the weavers back before
many weeks. So long as the weavers
are not backed 0y strong treasury,
the manufacturers think they will not
hold out very long, particularly as
their wages will not be changed and
they will only be impelled to stay out
through sympathy.
The manufacturers think that by the
time they are ready to start up the
| Weavers will be ready to come in and
that yarn can he bought from Other
mills until the spinners are ready tc
suecumb. But there is no trepidatiou
on the part of the operators. All are
buoyant and confident OF ultimate sue.
cess.
Some of the mills, no doubt, are pre-.
pairing for long shut down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
JAPAN PATRIOTIC.
Her Citizens Subscribe Literally to
the War Fund-China to Re-
organize Black Flags.

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 20.-The internal
war loan is being subscribe to with
great enthusiasm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90 "A panic is
feared in japanese financial circles on
account of the Korean imbroglio, say
the Japanese pBpers. The banks have
suspended their loans, while deposits
are fast being Withdrawn. Capitalists
are unwilling to invest, as they expect
to have an opportunity Of making large
profits through;th panic. The money
market is now very stiff This eondi-
tion is due to the belief that the pre-
sent war will be far greater and more
expensive than the Satsuma rebellion.
One pauer says the finances were
then quite disorganized. But now they
have been organized to such an extent
that there is a surplus in the treasury.
This surplus alone amounts to about
$34, 900 900 1t will not be difficult to
issue sos. 900. 900 Of convertible notes
Thus the expenditure of $50, 600, 600
would not have, much effect on finan
cial circles.
Already popular subscriptions have
been opened in Japan to raise money
for the support of the troops in Korea
and also to provide for the families of
reserve soldiers VINO have been called
into service. In many cases these
families are left destitute, as the money
supply has stopped About $50, 900 had
been donated for this purpose prior to
Aug. l, and money was then coming
in quite rapidly.
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Mail advices from
China show that the Chinese govern =
ment has prohibited the expectation of
horses. Horses are regarded as con-
traband of war by Japan. Urgent Or
ders have been sent from the northern
to the southern arsenals for powder and
other munitions. Recruiting for the
army is progressing actively. The
Japanese have fortified the passes lead
ing from China into Korea. and have
established elaborate derenses at Seoul,
the capital. One hundred and sixty
thousand men have been modified by
Japan and the reserves have been call
ed upon for service in Korea. Sickness
prevails In both the Chinese and Japs-
nese armies.
China has accepted the offer of Lui
Yung'Fi. the celebrated ex.chief of the
Black Flags in Tonquin, who is now a
naval commodore at Canton, to re-
organize the Black Flags 10 fight
against japan