davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Special sale Of bicycles at Wights.
GENERen's Arnica Salve

The tSese exlve In the world for cuts,
bruises, saN4s, vEeers, salt rheum, fever
snreG, teese<, eaapped hansds, chilbains,
corus, and al aGin eruptions, and posi-
tiveIycd Pi!es or no pay required, 1t
Is guGran0eeA 60 siYe perfect satisfaction
ornlonqV refunded Price % Cents per
box Fdr SGsA .t.G W. f. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Yhink ItOXer.

Have yGz ever heard of a medicine
with suck g record Of cures as Hoods
SarsapGxiN&g DoRt you know that Hoods
Sarsayarsst2, tae one true blood purifier,
has pluye6, over and over again, that 1t
has nawer to cure, even after all other
remedies gSli3 II you have impure blood
YOU may Sz5ge Hoods Sarsaparilla with
the utGias6 confidence that it will do you
good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Tnrnndn Insnranca.

Cyclones are liable to strike the town
when least expected and do great dam
age, and the way to make yourself whole
so far as money is concerned, is to pro
cure a tornado policy in frst-class
company at a triAing expense at my
agency. Office in Mallory block.
JOSEPH BISEHOWER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Political Appointments.

Ar Webber and S. Early, Pittsheld,
FriRRy, September lS.
Bgp. v. s. Kerr, Wellington, Septem-
Der q; Columbia, September %; Ridge
vile. September %; Kipton, September
"a: FvTsh Creek, September 25; La
GraDgp, September 26.
Ar. Webber and Lee Stroup, Penheld,
Spg.Snr4Y 26.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Hoods pills assist digestion. % cents.

Mr. Jaa,as Griffith, of II Wallace ST.,
YOungsfNwa, O., says: "For years have
been ailli ctgd with kidney troubles, and
the use af various remedies brought me
no relIeg- Men though have just begun
the use Gf lightning Kidney Il Liver
Remedy feed like different person. y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

AE~yt Iruegar and Anna KoncesAy.
Iawsass Leonard and Katie schmitz-
ORHuene and Lottie A. Cooper.
Lsxb Day and Jessie Critshall.
BUra n. Thompson and Phoebe L.
Johns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

! SaIes aHctimleNed at reasonable rates.
Orders can he left at the Enterprise office,
Wellington, 0. HENRY WHITE,
Spencer, O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Tea

For a fne favored tea can give you
better article for the money than any
other house in the Town and | know
whereof | speak.
If
YOU like a sweet ,mcOlOred Japan tea 1
can give you one that will please you.
Coffee.
Breakfast is spoiled with poor cup Of
coffee. You will not be troubled in that
way if you buy your coffee at 7. S.
fuckers.
Flour.
II your are particular and like bread
that is sweet and will stay moist do not
take any but the Crystal Elour.
T. S. TUCKER,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
HemlOck Shingles.

A car load of frst-class heni!Ock
shingles just arrived and will be sold
cheap. The Wellington Box Co. 8tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Notice.

The vFssOn who took black silk cape
fr,nn sasriage near Mallory store was
receyDScra- If the cape is left at Lock
Box ), Wellington, no further proceed
ingsWs& ne taken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

To those wishing to economic in fall and winter fuel
will say have the agency Of the West Virginia Pccahontas
Smokeless Coal This coal is nearly good hard COAL
keeps good s night burns up clean slate stone
or cnkers This coal will about $375 ton delivered
shall be pleased fill your order for this grade Of coal
also have the agency Of No quality of coke that will
only cost about ST. ton delivered either in furnace
base burner s'zp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Lock Boxes.

Lock Boxes.
Safety deposit boxes for rent at the
Home Savings Bank at $l.50peryear. l6ti
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

NOiicc.
HsmVNek shingles toGay at IL. W4.s
wNfh a. Suh.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
CONGRESS HAS THE PAPERS.
President RENTS 2, ZOO Documents ReIat-
ing to the Cuban Revolution.

President RENTS 1000 Documents ReIat-
ing to the Cuban Revolution.
Washington, Feb. IL. President
Cleveland sent to the House yesterday,
IN response to a resolution, 1000 letters
Of the Secretary Of State, Minister De
LONE, Consul-General Williams and
others relative to the Cuban rebellion
These are not the whole Of the CORE
Spondence, but only such as the Presi-
dent thinks will not embarrass the Ad-
ministration's diplomacy upon publIca-
ton. Now that the correspondence is
IN, report on Cuban belligerency may
be expected before long, and in view of
the known American spirit of certain
members, it's character may be guessed
The documents begin with the Presi-
dents proclamation Of neutrality of
June II, 1895, and include correspond
ence regarding the right of the Consul
General to present remonStrances, the
progress of the insurrection, the pro-
lection and destruction of American
property in Cuba, and the arrests or
expulsion of about thirty American citi-
zens. The bulky documents remitted
go over the whole ground Of correspond
ence, from the letter of Consul Hyatt,
dated February %, 1895, advising the
State Department of the prospective
breaking out Of the rebellion, to the
most recent reports and documents re-
eel ed or sent upon the Cuban ques-
ton, whether relating to grievances
caused by the Spanish authorities or
the revolutionary forces.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
WALLER IS GUILTY.
Secretary Olney Sends Report of His
Case toICungress.

Secretary Olney Sends "a Report OF His
Case tosCongress.
Washington, Feb. 12.--The President
sent to Congress yesterday a report
from Secretary Olney and all the CORE
spondence in the case of John L. Wal
Ter, ex-United States Consul to Tama-
tave. and now confined in a French
prison under conviction of treason.
Secretary Olney says Waller was un-
questlonably guilty of the offense
charged, and that the penalty inflicted
would be considered exceedingly mod
crate; but the French Government
made an offer to release Waller from
further Imprisonment and pardon his
ofTense on condition that the affair be
thereby terminated as between the two
governments, and that the United
States should make no claim for dam
ages in behalf of the accused ex-Con-
sui based on his arrest conviction and
Imprisonment. With reference to the
Waller rubber concession, which he
claimed was confiscated by France,
Secretary Olney says there is no proof
"f the nature, extent, validity or value
Of the concession, and that it is certain
hat the French authorities have al
ways held the concession to be without
any validity.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
THE FIRST LADY.

The nresence of Mrs. Cleveland al
tbe concert for the benefit of the Home
for Friendless Girls at the Metropoli'
fan Church, Friday evening, February
"a. was a great surprise to most OF the
condense audience. Although 1t was
advertised that the First Lady. OF the
land would be present, few believed
i and many paid their fifty cents just
n see Mrs. Cleveland in colored
church. The lady seemed to enl loy the
musicale very much, especially the last
niece rendered by the Metropolitan
Choir Steal away Home" which
was sang very effectively under the
leadership of Prof. ]. T. Layton.
lnyocai combat, A, Rocked in the
Cradie of the Deep" B, Then You
Will Remember Me-" by the orPheus
Glee Club was also well received.
Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks sang eX-
ceptionallv we'll as did also Mr.. Ed
ward T. Harris, who responded 10
encore and as a whole all the talent
connected displayed great ability be-
fore their honored guest. The concert
wac under the management OF MAJOR
ca Fleetwood, who feels justly proud
of beino the only colored gentleman
U,bo has managed a concert In TINS
citv and succeeded in having such
bo1orable guest as the President
lives and their immediate frlenos.
Dnrinp President Hays adminlstra-
tion, his wife, Mrs. Lucy WeD9 1ayeS
rraced one of Major FLEETWOOD eoi
cert in aid of St. Luke's ohufch'
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

Dr c. Carroll Stewart of The BEE
met returned from Nashville,
Tsnn Ts2 where he has been attending
.b@ M Medical College or Meharry Medi-
laT n.i Department Of Central Tennessee
Cnljere from which place he gradu-
.teG o in medicine with high honors.
The diploma from this college is
,stornized in "a States without the
rtate % Board Examination, the only
College white or colored in the South
SO recognized.
ASIDE from being a good physician,
ur stewart is one of the best news
aaner correspondents in this country.
IP He IS descriptive as well as argumen-
.;i,a in his writings and his letters have
,Jwavs commanded attention whenever
or wherever they appeared.
The graduating exercises were held
Tuesday February 4th.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

The keen-eyed damsel who takes 9
femme interest in the opposite sex has
has noticed that the perfectly up to
date young gentleman is wearing low
cut nankeen waist coat in place of a
white or dark one. The nankeen is fine
and soft and pale lemon color
The approved masculine perfume
just now is English lavander; the af
ternoon button-hole boquet is of rosy
Scotch heather and at night it is white
hyacinths or lilies of the valley.
Among the attractive cottons which
the merchants are frightening up their
shop windows with none prettier are
seen than a new batiste. The lace
stripe ones are called linen grenadine
and are very handsome.
The importance of buttons is not to
be ignored. Enamels,. painted minla'
lures, hand painted ivory, and metal
work, all more or less embellished with
turquoises and brilliant stones, makes
them works of art.
Fur is indiscriminately combined
with lace in the garniture of dressy
gowns.
Although blue serge is the favorlte
material for the pretty little sailor
frocks worn by little girls, brown and
gray is also liked, and later in the
season white serge and alapaca will
both be used.
Many of the new basques has modi-
fed position at the back, and are
rounded or pointed in front,
Gowns of cream, white crepon are
lined and trimmed effectively with
yellow.
New ginghams and chevoits are
shown in most attractive styles, fine,
clean looking stripes and check pre-
vailing. with a few all-over patterns
in dots, dashes, and coral-like effects
Elaborate gowns will have many
rows of insertion bandi1 Q the skirt.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
BAT" S6GA EA-.GUTGD.
The Murderer of Robert Ross Dies In he
Chair at Dannemora.

Chair at Dannenora.
Dannemora, Feb. L.. - Bartholomew
Shea was put to death in the electrical
chair in Clinton prison at 9:58 o'clock
yesterday morning. The twenty seven
witnesses we're made up almost eAclu-
siveiy Of physicians and newspaper
men, all present in Official capac.t es.
At a signal from War5en Thayer the
march was taken up, ending in the
death chamber. 1t was just 9:55 o'clock
when the procession entered the room.
First came Warden Thayer and Deputy
McKenna, end Immediately behind
them was Shea, escorted by Vicar-Gen-
eral Swift, Of Troy, and Father Be
langer, of Dannemora.
Shea's face was pale. He walked
firmly to the chair, and during the lnin-
ute it took to affix the straps he gazed
calmly around the room. His eyes We're
bright and he looked more like spec
tator than a man to be put to death.
The current was turned on at sos
o'clock and continued for one minute
and twenty-one seconds, when it was
shut off and Shea was pronounced dead
The highest voltage was 1,S00. This.
however, was continued ohly eleven
seconds, when it was reduced to 15G
volts, and continued at that voltage
until the end. The autopsy revealed
nothing out Of the ordinary.
The following letter from Shea was
opened after the execution:
"On the verge of death l desire to say
that l do not think / had a fair trial.
Extraordinary means were taken to
convict ma and Testimony pivao nv Mr.
LarSing was absolutely untrue. l am
sorry for Ross family, and for the
gloon it has cast over them, but I did
rot so to the polls on election day to
shoot Robert Ross, and had no inten-
tion of injuring him. / die for a crime
] did not commit. 1 am an innocent
man. l bid you all farewell.
BARTHOLOMEW SHEA"
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
act Without DELAY
Or You rlay Lose the
Golden Opportunity
of a Lifetime.

For the purpose of rapidly increasing
the circulation of the New York Daily and
Sunday Mercury, established fifty-eight
years ago, the Mercury Printing Company
Capital stock, $500, 100000, incorporated un-
der the laws of New York, makes the
American journalism by an institution of
the standing and magnitude of the New
York Mercury.
For limited time only, shares of stock
in this corporation of the par value of ten
dollars will be sold at face value-$10.
coDy of the Daily and Sunday Mercury.
We will send one copy Of the Daily and
Sunday Mercury free to every shareholder
as long as the stock is held by him or his
assigns For example If subscriber pur-
chaSeS ten shares Of stock he will be en-
titled to ten copies of the Daily and Sun
day Mercury free to his own or any other
stockholder of the corpora tion. These
copies of the paDer may be disposed Of by
subscribers to the capital stock in any way
desired by them.
This rronossition is open to all-news-
If YOU care to invest only ten dollars in
cne share YOU can by merely holding the
rome receive the Daily and SUNDAY New
YORK Mercury as long as you live. and can
benueath tho privilege tn vour heirs.
There will he only limited amount of
this stock DISPOSED Of in this way. Those
who are lucky enourh to obtain these
shares will find that in a very short TIM
tfav will he worth am ner cent premium
For further nartic,llars address the
SUPERINTEN0ENT OF CIRCULATION,
NV yo"K MERCURY,
PARK ROW. NEW YORK.
Sample copies mailed to any address
upon receipt Of request.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
GOV. MATTHEW'S ROBBED.
burglars Set the Table and Leisurely Ate
Supper.

Supper.
Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-THE home of
Governor Matthews, in this city, was
entered by burglars last night. The
Governors gold watch and s12 in mon
ey were stolen. The burglars set the
table in the dining room, placed Mr. r.
Matthews's company" china on it;
brought cold victuals from the pantry
and placed them on the table The
meal appears to have been leisurely
eaten. It is supposed that the thieves
were in the house an hour or more. The
family did not know till this morning
that they had had guests in the night.
On the dining room table the family
founG. the cards Of "William Careful"
and Strange N Manner" lying by two
plates. The burglars washed their sup
p r down with bottle of sherry. a
box Of cigars was missing from the
mantel. One perfecto was left at the
Governors plate, with note which
read: "To His Excellency-Sorry you
do not feel we'll enough to join us. We
drink your health and leave you a
cigar Hope you will recover soon. but
not too soon."
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
ALLEGED HovAS UPRISING.

the Frenc In Madagascar.
Port Louis. Island Of Mauritius, Feb.
IAN unconlrmed report Of Hovas
uprising against the French in NADIA
gascar was published in q newspaper
Of the Island Of Reunion. It claimed to
be dated at Antananarivo January "a.
Among other statements was one to the
effect that q number Of French officers
and soldiers had been murdered.
Paris, Feb. 13.-of1cial dispatches
from Antanaaarivo. dated January Is.
the latest received here. make no men
ton Of any disturbance. and describe
the situation tAwo % satisfactory.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRA
TON.

The Executive Committee ofthe $50
Anniversary Celebration of the Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the District OF
Columbia for the Improvement OF the
colored people, and to properly OBJ
serve every successive anniyelsaiy }
celebration, do hereby direct all socle-
ties in the District of Columbia to
send delegates and altelnates and
each legislative District to send %
three delegates and I'd three alternates
to meet in convention at $40 Penna:
Ave, Friday evening February 2sth at
T:3o o'clock, for the purpose OF ceIeorat-
ing the s3rd anniversary of the Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the District OF
Columbia.
ANY other call except this is bogus
and the people are requested to pay no
attention to it.
By order of the President,
Robert Holiday.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

Dr, Ed. ID. Williston, formerly the
Chief Interne at the Freedmen's Hos
nital will soon lead to the altar one OF
Washington's fairest maids.
Dr. Williston, after he resigned from
4haf institution commenced the prac-
tice of his profession and from all re-
ports he is doing well.
The prospective bride was formerly
2 resident of Georgia.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

AN BE FOUND.
NA
|any of the followir
rs
own, Twelfth and
US grocery stOrs,
W. |
barber shop, SOD
} street, n. W.
2519 M ST., n. VI
5000 M ST., n. ',
1120 goth st.,
18th st. n. ".
1886 18th st..
rough, 1858 lstl
be. 125 A. St,
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

Prof Lester F. Ward of the Smith
sonian Institute lectured before the
puDiIs of the High School last week Oh
I1Heredity VS.. Opportunity, super,
intendents @. F. Cook and PoWell
were present, aIso Trustee b. n Bruce ne
who introduced Prof. Ward. fro,: .
Ward explained that the lecture was
one which had been delivered ten years Rs
ssy ssG DsaO5e aOd was was repeated BY request Of
Mr., Cook. All of his remarks were
warmly applauded.
The people of Milwaukee are are mueh n ueI'
aroused over the brutal arrest OF a col
ored lady for being in the sonr stree, fn an, tbe
evening. The woman was thrust INTO
a filthy cell and it is not expected tnal
she will recover her fright, and II she
does, she will no doubt be a Ilcn.a. I'D,
wreck. After the officers found out
their mistake they released the woman
from prison.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
H. w. PETERS & CO.

All orders directed to Agent G. S.
Wormley at store, or residence 1903
Florida avenue H. W., will be promptly
called for, put through with dispatch
and satisfaction. Charges to suit the
times.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

WANTED.-Refined, energetic ladies
as agents for good-selling toilet art
cles. Must be we'll recommended
Apply between the hours If 9 a. m
and s p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue N. w.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16

G. M. Sargent of the Santa F'e ad-. ministratfon is again in the city.
 Louis Jordan has been appointed a clerk in the paymaster's office of the Santa Fe at Prescott
 Frosty sRiggan returnedFlas night from Globe, making the trip without difficulty by bicycle. ' &
 Mrs. U. G. McWilliams of Buckeye left yesterday for home after visit of several weeks in Phoenix.
 City Physician Futile leaves this evening for Santa Barbara, where he will spend a short summer vacation.
 At The Commercial yesterday were registered J. w. Sullivan, Seligman; N. Jereslau, M. c. Wilson, Los An geles; D. R. Brigham, Tempe.
 J. w. Dougherty was one of the ar rivals from Prescott by yesterday af- ternoon's train and will remain for a week, previous to going to San Luis Obispo, Cal, where he has farm.
 Colonel Ridley, the well-known Ari- zona pioneer, spent yesterday in Phoe- nix, coming from his home on the plain beyond Mesa, to attend to pro bate matters affecting the estate of his deceased friend, Dr. w. W. Jones.
 R. Craig, who has long been road master of the GiIa Bend division of the Southern Pacific, has resigned his po- sition and has left for California, where he will take an important post on the new San Joaquin Valley road.
 Mrs. c. P. Leitch leaves this morning on an eastern trip, with the intention of remaining several months. She will be accompanied by Miss Lucy Jordan, niece of J. B. Walker, who is returning to her Virginia home, after a winters visit to Arizona.
 ''Tom" Gaige arrived in town yester- day, having driven from Gila Bend with load of melons which he dis posed of at the bustling villages along the railroad. Tom paid visit to The Republican office long enough to state his happiness over the nomination of his '"old school chum. Bryan"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16

in the central and southwestern coun- ties and below the normal in all other sections. Showers have been the rule during the week in every county in the territory and in the southern and cen tral ss ones they were acopious. The greatest amount, reported was from Pinal county, where two inches of rain fell. While the rainfall has not been, sufficient, it has proven very ben eficiar to all crops and especially so for irrigation and stock water.
 Cattle are looking better in all southern ranges and even in the north ern ones the grass is beginning to af ford feed Water holes have been deepened and as soon as the cattle are stronger they will be able to wander to the higher ranges where grass is more plentiful. The spring ship ments of cattle, although forced to some extent, have been enormous, be- ing more than twice as great as during the whole of 1895, and the prices ranged higher. On the whole, the season has been satisfactory to cattle men, in spite of the long continued drouth.
 Alfalfa has all been stacked in the southern and central tiers of counties, and the second crop is ready to cut in the northern.
 Fruits are ripening fast and the markets are well supplied with Sul- tana, Thompson's Seedless, Sweet water and Muscat, while peaches in limited quantities, and melons are as abundant as grapes. Oranges, lem ons and shaddocks are making fine progress and promise an abundant yield.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
FOR CONGRESS.
W. A. Rowe of Yavapai County An
 nOunceS Himself

In the Prescott Courier yesterday morning w. A. Rowe communicates his intention to be presented to the Yavapai county Democratic conven- tion for endorsement as delegate to congress. to be submitted to the ter ritorial convention when called.
 While admitting all the claims of the legal profession for such place still he believes that, inasmuch as existing laws governing the relations of capi- tai and labor are neither wise or ef- fective, he as miner and laboring man, would be just as able to "get things" for Arizona and be as helpful to her people as a professional man.
 MT. Rowe says: My candidacy will not be pressed to the detriment of the party. Mining is great industry and at this particular time should be rec ognized. Should there be dozen min ing men to enter the convention as as pirants, the selection of any one of them will meet with my most hearty approval and cordial endorsement"