davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A wrOnged Husband Avsnges His HOnsI
Kills His Faithless Wife and Her Para
mOur-Kentucky Families of High Social
Standing Involved.

A WrOnged Husband Avsnges His HonSI
Kills His Faithless Wife and Her Para
( mOur-Kentucky Families of High Social
Standing Involved.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-Archie
Brown, son of the governor OF Ken
lucky, was shot dead yesterday after
noon by Fulton Gordon, who also killed
his wife, who was with Brown.
The tragedy occurred in a house OF
evil resort. Gordon was arrested by
Police Officers Reilley and Lapaille
while getting into his buggy. He ex-
claimed: 81 shot both of them. They
are both dead Come with me and I'll
show you where they are"
t4ordon said to Officer Lapaillc on the
way to the jail that he had been sus-
pecting the couple for some time, and
about a week ago he found that his sus-
picions were correct. He went to the
house Tuesday morning and found the
couple together. He drew his pistol
and fred five shots at Brown, by which
time Brown had his own pistol out.
Brown fired two shots at Gordon, and
then The latter grappled with him and
took his pistol away from him and shot
him with his own weapon.
After shooting at Brown he shot at
his wife as she was going down the
steps, striking her just as she reached
the bottom. She fell dead outside the
door.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Secretary Smith, of the Interior Depart
ment, Talks on Silver.

ment, Talks on silver.
Macon, Ga, May 1.-Secretary. Hoke
Smith. of the interior department, was
interviewed here yesterday by re-
porter of The Telegraph on the finan'
cial question and defined the differences
of opinion on the currency question eX
isting in the country at present. He
thought that during the next twelve
months thorough discussion of the
money question will be presented all
over the country, confined. he thought
to the proposition for the unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to /.
The real question, the secretary
thought, was whether or not the free
AMI unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio OF IS to would advance the price
of silver bullion so that it would bear
the relative value of gold of is to l.
which is the proposed ratio. II 1t
would not, then the country would not
have bi-metallic currency.
1T is therefore not offensive criti
cism. but only a statement of logical
conclusion, when insist that unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to |
means silver monometallism. Under
such law the silver product of the
world would turn to our mints and
then would come the silver heretofore
manufactured into cheap ware. Again
silver mining would increase and the
exhaustion of resources would be
threatened by the expanse of silver
dollars for the bullion. With free coin
age we would virtually change om
standard to one worth one-half the
present standard
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
The NICKEL PLATE

Having leased the Nickel Plate
Restaurant, we are now prepared
to receive
Boarders and TransientS.
MEALS will be served AT ALL
HOURS. A fine line of
CONFECTIONERY,
TOBACCOS, and
CIGARS
constantly on hand.
ICE-CREAM
and OYSTERS
In their season.
The Nickel Plate has been en-.
tirely repainted, papered, carpeted;
new beds, additional sky-hghts in
roof, which make 1t very attract
i've and pleasant place to stop, and
we hope by kind treatment and
giving a value received to merit a
large share OF patronage.
BENJAMIN PEARCE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
We Have Enlarged our Business.

Having just completed contracts for full line Of farm
chnery receiving spring goods In selecting
implements experience Of several years has taught
purchase such goods will meet the wants of ALL and
sderng their high standard of excellence they the cheap
est goods in the trade.
PloWs and Harrows:
the celebrated Globe Disk Pulverize the best earth
The Famous Ohio Cultivator:
Oyer rs 600 Warranted the most practical cult
vator made.
The Aermotor Wheels, Towers, Pumps,
and Fxureshe only successful galvanized pumping service
in existence furnished with either stationery fitting tower.
The above only few of our leaders. In fact sell
all kinds of machinery from engine and hresher down
lawn We take this occasion to say that will supply
the trade for the Of 95 with full line of repairs for all
kinds of harvesting machinery greatly reduced prices
last During the Of "a repaired at shop
Al and bnders and Judging from the satisfaction
pressed by patrons expect to exceed this during
the of 95 We also do all kinds of wagon and carriage
repairing and make specially of general backsmthng CaI
and see We will save you canvasers expenses.
w G. W Ia ER,
One-half mile south of Wellington O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
DAIRY COWS FOR SALE.

! will receive a bunch of dairy cows
each wrek until May 15, 1895. Will sell
al private sale at my residence, 115 miles
north Of Spencer center. Terms easy
to . years time. j. II. FIRESTONE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
sweat shop victims Strike.

BALTIMORE, May 1. A wholesale
movement against the sweat shop sys.
TEN was inaugurated here Tuesday
morning. Thirty-three hundred mem.
bers of the Garment Makers union
went on strike and their action is like
ly to be followed by more than 5000
coat and vest makers. Those who
struck yesterday are coatmakers. The
trouble has been brewing for some
months and delegates have been fit
ting backward and forward between
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
until the employees felt themselves well
enough organized to make a stand
against the sweat shop system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
SEED POTATOES.

Do you expect to plant pOtatOesg Why
not plant the best for shape, yield, quail
ity, etc.p The Rural New Yorker, No. 2,
has stood the test Of both dry and wet
seasons and is fast becoming the leading
potato for general culture. Description:
white, splendid shape, shallow eyes, good
size, few small ones. See catalogue Of
any leading scotsman. For sale at Is
cents per bushel, by W. H. Haskins, Hunt
ington, O. mile north and "a miles
west vf center. 16
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
This is the Time

of year when you
begin to think Of
hanging screen
doors and Of put
ting up your ham,
mocks. If your
screen door is
played out, or ii
you need an extra
door, just step in
and examine our
Screen Door
at ST complete.
1t will suit you.
Then, our 90-cent
hammock can't be
beat at 81. We
also in have stock
Hammock Spreaders,
Hammock Ropes,
Hammock Hooks,
Croquet Sets,
Screen Door Hinges,
at prices that will
pay you to inves-
tigate.
Try our SC Cigar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie.

On the occasion of the Wholesale Grocers
convention tickets will be sold to Toledo,
May l3 and IA at Ia fare round trip, re-
turning limit May 10.
Tickets will be sold to Philadelphia,
Pa, May 20 and 81, at one fare for the
rOnnd trip, on the occasion of the dedica-
tion OF temple, |. 0. 0. F., returning
limit May 2lth.
Buy the new Wheeling & Lake Erie
mileage, good over seventy-three lines.
On the occasion of the l. 0. 0. f. grand
lodge of Ohio at Canton, o., tickets will
be sold at one fare for round trip, May 20
and q, returning limit May 25.
At the ELITE" clothing house is where
people get such great bargains in Well
ingtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
Nicaragua Yields to Ensland's Demand.

NIcArhBuA hl6IuS 10 EHSIahUd UPWuhus
LONDON, May 1.-Managua, Nicara
qua. advices state that President Ze'
laya and his cabinet will agree to pay
the ST., 500 Smart money demanded by
Great Britain in London within fifteen
days, but asks as further condition
that the British ships be first taken out
of the harbor of Corinto. This prelimi.
nary is strongly insisted upon ON ac.
count of the condition of feeling in the
country, which otherwise might render
compliance with the ultimatum even in
its modified form impossible. Great
Britain's answer to the request has not
vet been given.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
W. e. w f "a VER,
One-half mile south of Wellington o.
Land for Sale

Two hundred and six acres of good
farm land situated in the county Of 0sce-
ola, Michigan; well timbered and well
witered; near railroad, school and mills.
For sale cheap or exchange for landin
LOrain county, Ohio. W.H.H.SUTLFE
Wellington, Ohio. Aft
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-08
Notice.

David Snyder is established at the
Goodrich clothing house where he will
repair your boots and shoes skillfully.
[1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
GEN. NILES ESCAPE.
An Indians Bad Aim Is All That Saved
His Life.


Interview with Gen. Miles-st. Louis Republic.
MY narrowest escape? 1t was at the
time of the capture of the Indian chief.
Lame Deer. 1t was almost in the midst
of a charge. / rode up to where he was
standing, and we shook hands. Suddenly
he drew back his hand, and, seizing his
rife, stepped back little, leveled it di-
rectly at my head and fired. Owing to his
excitement doubtless. he missed, and 1
was unhurt. But a brave soldier boy.
little to one side and back of me, was in
stantly killed. 1 do not think that the In
dian chief premeditated this act. He ooubt-
less thought that, having been captured.
he was sure to be killed, that he was surely
bound for the happy hunting grounds, and
he might as well take white chief with
him. Yet /, or rather my Indian scout,
had told him that he would not be harmed
if he surrendered then and there. He did
not trust us. tor he would not have kept
his word with me if he had given it in
similar circumstances. The man who can
not be trusted never trusts. Lame Deer
was afterward killed"
Which would you rather fight Indians
or white men?''
well, when you are fighting Indians you
know exactly what to expect If you do
not whip them they will kill you surely.
They give no quarter. You cannot make
terms if you surrender. They pay no at
tention to the rules of war observed by
civilized warriors who will not use pois-
oned arr Dws or poisoned explosive bullets.
The Indians torture and mutilate prison.
ers. They will even violate d flag of truce.
1 came near being killed under flag of
truce once whe' / was holding a confer
ence with Sitting Bull The plan was dis
covered in time by some Of our folks and
frustrated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
HUMAN STOMACH.
1t Beats Tinain Resistance to the Eff
fet.tk of Alcohol.

From the ST. Lihne Globe Democrat.
You would Never imagine that the hui
man stomach "was more invulnerable to
alcohol than an oyster can. would you?"
said F. A. Carter of Louisville, Ky. The
friends thoroughly agreed that their mag
nation would, never run thus far and the
Questioner preeaedei:
I'm the whisky concern which represent
there is employed an old darkey. ! sup
pose he is well advanced in the seventies.
The firm is controlled by a typical south
ern gentleman, who owned before the war
among other slaves, the darkey referred
to. Therefore,. the darkey takes to himself
all the privileges of the favored servitor
Among these is one not allowed to any
other employe, the consumption of a Ger
tain quantity of the product of the distil-
lery day by day. But ordinary whisky
oyster can and fills it with what whisky
man calls low Wines These low wines con-
sst of what, to use another technical
phrase is described as hot shot That Is
they are formed of the condensed steam of
the first boil of the material used in whisky
manufacture. They are never below 100
degrees in proof. He fills the oyster can
with this every morning. coming down to
the distillary even on Sunday for the pur-
pcse and sip by sip drains it to the drcgs
before night arrives. Every week he is
compelled to get a new oyster can, for
every week one is completely burned
through by the alcohol. Yet the old da,'-
key goes on with his drinking. Several
doctors have been to visit him. They all
assure him that he will drop dead without
a moments warning if he does not quit his
habit. Never mind massa,' he will reply;
L amt never dropped daid yit.' and his
teeth shine like cats eyes in coal hole
as he says it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
The Borc Mt MOnctOn,

From the Boston Evening Transcript
We had long known that that curious
freak of the Fundy tides, the bore" or
tidal wave. appears at Moncton. N. Il. (and
at Moncton only, with every tide, twice
day. AS We stepped upon the wharf one
of us said to the other; See, there comes
the bore" and thera 1t was, three miles
sway, beyond the bend across which We
were looking-a long, white, level streak
cutting across the river from bank to bank
Sighting ty houses and trees along the
shore, we could measure how swiftly it APP
preached; and in a very few minutes it
needed no such help TO see that it came
rolling on with the speed of railway
train, showing the low, tumbng outline
of broken roller on the beach. Nearer
and nearer, with a sharp. Kissing roar, we
almost held our breath waiting for the
moment when 1t should pass beneath our
feet. Ten minutes from the time We first
saw it the moment came.
Looking down upon It, what we saw was
a head of water, rs though from broken
dam, stretching straight across the chan
mel, and rolling, tumbling, foaming as it
raced along, just as great breaker races
up the beach after it's fall. Before it the
surface of the river was low, quiet, rip
ping gently downward toward the sea;
behind, the water level was nearly three
feet higher, and coursing up from the sea
with the speed and fury OF miniature
Niagara gorge At the sides the foam was
brown with mud torn from the banks, and
all the plunging current that came after
was turbid and dark.
We watched that magic white line reced-
il twisting and turning the channel
curved between the wastes of mud fiat,
and moment by moment the level Of the
facing flood below us climbed higher on the
piling. I. A group Of boys who had been
playing until the last possible second out
on the flats scattered into trailing lines of
black dots making for the shore. AT last,
when the white line had grown quite in
distinguishable in the distance, VIC turned
AWAY We had seen the bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

The fact that Jack Dempsey, the Non
parel." was to again make an effort to
demonstrate that he was still in the pugi-
listic swim. by meeting Tommy Ryan of
Chicago. in the roped arena, attracted
fully 1890 devctees of the manly art to
the Seaside arena at Coney Island last
night. The first bout was called at $40.
Announcer Fred Burns informed the crowd
that Tim Hurst, the base ball umpire
would referee all the bouts.
In the third round Jack got mad and
ran tor his man, but Ryan stopped him and
forced him to the ropes. Ryan hit Dernp-
sey whenever he wished, on the mouth
and in the face. and in response to the fire.
quer yelIs of the spectators the gong
sounded out. and the fight was stopped. =.
The announcer said that Dempsey s
frier DIS had requested that the fight should
DE stopped, and although Dempsey seemed
to be anxious to go on the referee gave
the fight 10 Ryan. Dempsey was in no
condition to fight, and his throw down"
to his friends and admirers may do much
toward the downfall of boxing in the vi
cinity. Ryan could have knocked Demp-
sey out in the first round. but he let up on
the once famous "Nonpareil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
WHERE PALMS FLOURISH.
The Way They Should BE Treated In
Private Homes.

FtoIn the Baltimore American.
Palms at home have a peaty soil. but will
do we'll and probably live longer In a mix
tur, of sandy loan and well-decayed ma
rure. with a sprinking of charcoal to keep
IL sweet. The soil must be well drained,
ami the tub or pot should fit close about
the roots, says the Philadelphia Press.
Palms are easy to grow in the conditions
of the ordinary dwelling. and nothing ap-
nears to greater advantage at so little cost
A successful grower of palms ordered her
plants from a distant florist. The plants
when they came by express, had a good
ball of soil about the roots; this, wrapped
first about with burlaps, then with strong
paper The pots for the plants were five
inches more in diameter than the thickest
part of the roots. In the pot were first put
broken pieces of crock and charcoal to the
depth of three inches for drainage, then
half inch of potting material, and upon this
the root was rested. The earth was then
packed in firmly to an inch of the top. The
amount of drainage and eartA under the
root was determined by the size, the rule
being to have the stem of the plant meet
the surface of the soil. The secret of sue
cessful palm growing is in the watering;
not too much, and yet the surface of the
soil never to be dry, and to keep the foliage
clear Of dust by frequent sponging. The
owner Of these plants, resident of this
city, although ostensibly growing them as
attractions for the home, adds considerable
to his income every year by loaniny the
palms for decorative purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
The Coming Inter-Club Gymnasium
Contest.
PRES. YOUNGAF WORK ON THEOCHEDULE
Progress of the District Bowling
Tournament.
AQUATICS AND BASE BALL

Not at home, for three days." was the
sign posted up at league headquarters
yesterday. 1t was learned that President
Young has retired to his country home
a la President Cleveland-to prepare his
annual message to the league clubs, which
comes out in the shape of the playing
schedule, at the February meeting. In
base ball circles the report of the president
of the league on the playing schedule Is
looked for with interest equally as keen
as that with which politicians regard the
Presidents annual message to Congress on
rational affairs.
Under the recent practice President Young
has been assigned the task of preparing
the playing schedule. He has been over
run with suggestions from the various
clubs, as they all want to open with Dig
drawing cards and they also want the best
attractions on holidays. 1t requires the
tact of diplomat to arrange the sched-
Ule that even-handed justice will be dealt
out to all the clubs. OF course ii Is not
supposed that the original schedule Will
be adopted. but il may be trimmed and
touched up here and there when the
schedule committee gets hold of IL so that
its Trainer may not be able to recognize
IL without formal introduction. In order
to get away from all petty annoyarces,
President Young decided to go into seciu-
sion for three days to labor with the
schedule.
Ned Hanlon, chairman of the committee
on rules, naS written 10 some or the UNI
pires on the league staff for suggestions as
to such notifications in the playing rules
as they may have to offer.
This Is wise move, for the umpires can
and do look upon the subject with greater
impartiality than the Interested magnates.
who naturally looking for the best of
il for their respective teams. 1t is claimed
that the existing rules are sufficiently
broad to cover almost any of the sugges-
tions put forward the subject for new
legislation. but there is a decided OPPOSE
ton to the strict enforcement of the rules
from various influential quarters. II an
umpire should attempt to enforce the rules
strictly in every instance he would not last
long In many instances the umpires are
instructed to refrain from enforcing GER
tain rules unless the point is raised by the
opposing captains. This charge has been
made before but 1t has invariably been
denied. This time il comes so direct that
there is no good reason for doubling it's
accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
COLrMBIAs WON TWO.
A Phenomenal Team Score Made by
the Winged Arrow BOwlers.

The Columbias won two games last night
and broke two records in the match with
the team of the Washington Athletic Club
on the c. A. C. bowling alleys. The winged
arrow bowlers made the phenomenal team
score of the diamond STAR order. making
Dor pins, which is an average of ls1 2-i'
pins per man. and Kicker Of the same team
male the great individual run of 22I pins
which verifies the prediction of The Star Of
last night. that Henry Laue's run of 215l
made the previous evening. was liable to
be beaten at any time, but the mark III
placed a little higher now by DIR. Kicker.
and will not be so easily reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
From the New York Telegram.

From the New 1OTK Telegram.
The word Doyley. now familiar one
with ladies, is derived from the name Of
Robert D'Oyley, one of the followers of
William the Norman. He received grant
Of valuable lands on the consideration of a
yearly tender Of a tablecloth of three shil-
lings value at the feast of ST. Michael
Agreeably to the fashion Of the time, the
ladies Of the ,D'Oyley family were accus-
toned to embroider and ornament the quit
rent tablecloths; hence, these cloths be-
coming curiosities, and accommodating in the
course of years, were at length brought In
to use as napkins at the royal table, and
called doyleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
IN Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
An authority on foods prescribes for
those women who take little exercise and
accumulate flesh rapidly green vegetables
growing above the ground, like peas, spin
ach, and asparagus, and plain green sal
ads. unmixed, with poultry, meat. or fish.
such as lettuce, celery. and crosses, with
a French dressing. Very little starch food
and white meats should be eaten, as chick
en-, lamb, or mutton. but there should be
consumed a great deal of fruit, toast, and
whole wheat bread. Avoid sweets, it is
further advised, and use few stimulants.
the best being Sauterne and Rhine wine
in moderation For brain workers the
same authority advises red meats. particu-
larly beef with starchy foods taken in the
form of rice and whole wheat bread, all
green vegetables that grow above the
ground green salads every day, with
French dressing containing plenty Of oil,
fruits in abundance, and no sweets.