davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Hoods Pills sFs %fn III Hosas Sas Rs tS hf


RobertYoung, Of,Bath, is in possession
Of the greatest curiosity ever seen in this
vicinity. 1t is male colt, now nearly
FIVE months old and is sound and OF
good shape except the right front leg,
which is the same form as a cows leg
from the knee down. 1t has a cows foot,
including the clOven hOOf. The left
shoulder is lower than ordinary. The
left leg further down has the shape of a
cows leg and instead of a hoOf has a
fully developed horn like that Of a COW.
Akron Beacon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

With the exhiIarating sense of renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use Of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-inf0rmed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
rAE oolNAaE oE SILVER.

A Statement from Secretary Carlisle Shows
that the MInts are Turning Out Dollars
In Large Quantities
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
ELY RROTHERS.
h6 Warrnn CT Naw w

Do warren 81, New 10TK UlIy.
| suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since hoy, and / never hoped
for cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems
to do even that. Many acquaintances
have used it with excellent results.-0s-
car 0strum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
@. E. sUTL1FF, Local Agent.

To those wishing to economic in fall and winter fuel
will say have the agency Of the West Virginia Pocahontas
Smokeess Coal This coal is nearly good as hard coal
keeps good fire over night burns up Clean slate stone
OF cnkers This coal will cost about 1915 ton delivered
shall be pleased to fill your order for this grade of coal
also have the agency Of No. quality Of coke that will
only cost about S400 ton delivered either in furnace
base burner size.
G.. Y. SutIiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
THE MARKETS.
CoRRFCrRp EVERY wEDNEsDAY.

CHEEsE-0hio Standard, 8 cts; Fam
lily Favorite 81scts.
BUTTER Dairy, per 10, - cts. -
FLOUR AND FEED-Flour, per sack, (4s
lhs.) ST.; Corn Meal, per cwt., $50
Chop. per cwt.. $.s5; Middlings, pei
ewt.. $.65cts,; Bran. per cwt., so cts; oil
Meal, per ewt., (Sl.ge.
GRAIN--Corr shelle,), 30 cts; Wheat
65 cts. Oats. 1Scts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Eggs. perdozen, |
cts. Tallcw, per d., 2 cts. POtatoes@ cts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Tornado Insurance.

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 tornado policy in first-class
company at trifiing expense at my
agency. Office in Mallory block.
Joseph BINEHOWER,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous samnle will he mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to
demonstrate its great merit. Full size
H0c
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
AFLOAT ON A FLOE.

Horrible Fate of Three Men at Glenyilie
 D., Supposed to be the Sole Survivors of a
 Tug wrecked by the Grinding Ice, Re-
 served for a More Lingering and Misera-
 Die eDeath-Heroic Efforts at Rescue.
 CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14.-The village of Glenville, a suburb to the east of this city, was thrown into intense ex- eltement yesterday afternoon about four o'clock by the sight of three men on cake of ice drifting out into the lake. It was blowing gale from the southwest at the time and it was evi- dent they were rapidly being carried beyond any hope of assistance from the excited people who thronged the shore.
 J. K. Akers, carpenter, was the hrst to discover the involuntary vov- agers. He was at work on the new residence of J. II. Golf, and as soon as he saw the predicament of the men alarmed the village. Capt. Motley of the life-saving station at this port was immediately telephoned for. The crew havlng gone out of commission he communicated with the fire depart- ment and the fire tug Clevelander was immediately placed at his disposal under the command of Lieut.. Blanch- ard, with crew of seven men.
 Running out into the lake the men on the tug were confronted by terri lie gale, the wind having chopped around to the northwest. Valiantlv nghtlng her way through the ice the Clevelander made for a point op- posite bonfire burning upon the heights of Glenville for their guidance and cruised around for fully three hours in the ice, but were unable to lind any trace of the three unfortu- mates.
 Being hemmed in with shore ice and with foes blowing in from the lake. the Clevelander had great difficulty in extricating herself. It is reported that tug was crushed in the ice. and that the three men seen on the ice were the only survivors, themselves being lost later.
 Searching parties armed with torches. are exploring the shore ice as we'll as they can for some traces or the bodies of the men or traces of the wreck. There IS little or no doubt that the three men are lost.
 No information has yet been ob- tained as to their identity.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
cLevELANp's NEXT MOVE

In the Evolution of His so-Calied lingo Policy-To Recognize Cuban Belliger- ency-The Real Reason for England's
 Eagerness to Steal Ala kan Territory An Empire of UndevcIoped Garden Land
 the Prize.
 CHcAeo, Jan. 14-A Washington special says:
 ''The presidents next move in the evolution of his so-called jingo policy will be special message to congress asking the cooperation of that body in the recognition of belligerency of the Cuban revolutionists. This comes straight. This message may be de- layed until the middle of March, but If congress does not cut the ground from under his feet by acting first he will take the step indicated
 Information has reached the admin lstration that Spain, in anticipation of the active intervention of this govern ment, has obtained English financial backing for harbor defenses of Cuba. Within the last few days extensive preparations have been undertaken for the protection of the harbor of Ha- vana by the laying of torpedoes and E command the approaches to the capi- tai.
 Spain began negotiations with En- gland by offering to sell Cuba to the British government. Salisbury put out feelers to learn how the purchase would be regarded by this country. The answer was discouraging in the extreme. He was given to understand in anmistakable terms that the United States would not tolerate anything of the kind. and he was further advised that the president was in hearty ac- cord with the congress in it's half formed intention of strengthening the Cleveland-Olney construction of the Monroe doctrine, as set forth in the Venezuelan message by specifically de- claring that no foreign power will be permitted to acquire American terri tory by purchase, treaty, or by any method whatever.
 Senator Davis, of the committee on foreign relations, who has been giving considerable attention to the Alaskan boundary dispute, says the only ques- tion in dispute is whether the ten ma rine leagues from the ocean mean from the mainland or from the adjacent is lands. Mir. Davis says this does not even put case for arbitration, be- cause it is manifestly plain that the shore of the mainland of the conti- nent is the basis of the true line.
 The real reason of Englands eager ness to steal Alaskan territory is ex- plained by Senator Davis to be due to desire to secure possession of the pass through which the Canadian Pa cific railroad can build a branch line into 100000, 900 acres of splendid unde- veloped dominion, wheat and pastoral lands, lying east of the Alaskan noun tains known as the Peace River coun- try, which can only be reached that way.
 "This," he adds, would give the Canadian Pacific another western ter minus, and would build up British city right upon the flank of the Alas kan possessions of the United States; there would be another great naval station and a military post command ing our Alaskan territory, and the protection which the Alaskan coast now gives to this country would be largely nullifed
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17

Horrible Fate of Three Men at Glenville. O., Supposed to be the Sole Survivors of a Tug Wrecked by the Grinding Ice. Re- served for a More Lingering and Misera- ble Death-Heroic Efforts at Rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
S UBURBAN NEWS
SLIGO.

The lawn party given Wednesday evening to
raise funds with which to reconstruct the Sligo
Grace Episcopal Church, which destroyed by
fire time ago. decided success, nearly
$40 being cleared. The extensive lawn surround
was used for tie purpose, presented a beautiful
appearance. being brilliantly lighted with Japanese
isnterns hanging from the massive trees and being
strung along the large porch of Mrs. Wilson's
house. The large number Of patrons present were
very generous and freely purchased refreshments
at the various tables, which were presided over
by Miss E. r. Keys. Miss Rose Wilson, Miss
Daisy Clark, Miss Maud Getty, Miss Selma VIII
son, Miss Laura Ray. Miss Madge Clark and Mrs
Birgfeld- Mrs. Decide was assigned the position
OF cashier musical program rendered. in
which very successful local talent was displayed
Mr.: Deeble and Mr.. Moon.
MI II De N;:ury -Tslvande has issued invitations
Tor fcte chtmpeJre his residence, near the
-Four Corners, on the 18th instant.
Mass.
Services at the Linden and Forest Glen Church
nave been changed to o'clock pm. 1t Is prob
able t;at Christian Endeavor Society win be
Established at the church in the near future, as
movement IS already foot toward the same
Mrs Il q. Hutchinson and family started YES
ter'iay for Eismere, Long Island, and viii be
gone about six weeks.
Mrs Mary Little was recent guest of relatives
at Twin Cedar farm, near Silver Spring.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. Sey1nonr
smith Tor dance on the large pavilion at Gar
rett Park, July so, at O'Clock
a Incating was held Wednesday night at tho hall
next. nsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
EVANSVILLE.

Excellent Grand High Priest W H. Shryock and
'he olHcers or the Grand Chapter Of MARYLAND
visited Keystone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons last
evening and conferred the royal arch degree upon
several candidates. number of Masons from
Washington were present
Mrs. Mary Brooks colored died Yesterday eren-
ing ut the residence of her son-in-law Rev Alley
endsr Du Vaughn Her remains will be Inferred
next sunday In the Methodist burying ground
Bladensburg.
The Bladensburg Walkovers recently defeated the
k Il, team in game OF base ball by a score
:. At reeent meeting Of the orphans court the
2iiGG"ins os.iers Were passed: That the fist and
James E Waugh, be passed; that John Il. Trayers
De appointed ad1aiuistrator OF Mary F. Trayers,
and Charles =. Shafrer jr, and Geors.. W Waltz,
ee aPtoihted appraisers that the last will ard
IeSSsinent o, Elizabeth K Glum be admitted to
to her sister. Mary w Keen penalty Of bond. sos:
I,l S,lhe H. Stanley, administrative u Joseph X.
Bowie Roberts all moneys in hand In the Cistrihu
ton OF said estate.
=, At recent meeting OF the county commissioners
SleFs 81 the board on the treasurer and collector
payable. 1t vas ordered that the following rasd
and bridge accounts be passed and paid: Amcr-
can Road Machine Company. sscond district IS So
Hopkins, fourteenth district, SIS 10: Iohn W
Fowler. twelfth district 500 20: Steward AfcIIar
trct. $4625; Erasmus warrin:, seventh dttrIef
81; n O. RIdgsiy third district, s4T Ell.
district ss5.5s; Patrick Hurd. thi:d ds tSaia
$50: X j. Thomas. fourth district, So: joseph
Ia!ln'i, thirteenth distrtct. So.
The reports OF S. q. Toyus:ec1, late treasurer
for insolyencies, county tax 1853. ard state and
james T. Perkins. late treasurer for 1858 and 1853
were adopted; the reports OF same for 1850 ard
leeJus. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
BR0CGLAND.

MIS- Frack T. Howe ard her daughters, Misses
Sarah and Marie. Of University Heiglts left We'd
nesday for lengthy stay at Atlantic C!;y.
MI William z. Armstrong has gone 10 Delaware
for s..ort vacation.
Mr. T. Aug EeC2sam and family, accompanied
by Miss Lynch, have returned from Fay RIDE
Mrs brewster and the Misses Anna and Louise
Terrell "f MontIose, Pa, who have been ths guests
or Mrs. Marean. returned TO their home yesterday
The coiOred Kan who broke into the rosideuce OF
Mr. Jamas Clarke. Bunker Hill road, was cap
tured IN the camp grounds yesterday ard turned
over TO the police. lac property stolen amounted
Mrs. John c. Scott was called to Baltimore, Nd
yesterday on account OF the illness CT her sister
who is hot expected TO He.
PIof bradbury, who is spending the sarnrnar
with Mr.. Bullock, Concord street. IVES painfully
burned about the face yesterday wclle doing some
work in his aborat tory
The Brockland Base Bal Cuh met AMI defeated
the TakoEa club IN Interesting game: score, 10
to 8. Messrs. King and Grady did excellent work
for the LGme team.
Mrs SaE4h Idwln MstteEy and Miss Marie Mat
tenly Of Lexington have sosa to Colonial Beach
for the su-tmsr- Mr.. CaYEoi viii join them the
first Of next Esek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
FAILS CHEECH.

beautiful las1 Ia-ty U,s given on the grounds
Of Mr.. T. A. IIo-'szor, East Falls Church, Friday
night last, in Igor c. <rs. Johnston and daughters
Of Brooklyn NY. Tia l-To yeritable fairy
land. with its p..sd1 {, lanterns hung In designs
and on the branches Ct tie noaEy tres that
round the heGss. I-e ls-se ni&GEl was brilliantly
Illuminated, aE2 Lsre ths Misses Joil-ston enter
tanned tho g-as-s in Eaais.ae fancy costumes.
After many g5Czs. rrc4a--s7s, etc, tne spacious
dining room Eas t5-o@n crra, and all that young
people could via for there. The little oEes
did not lnger long altar TIE party served, and
expressed tEe:!s"- res - d--sntsl with the
ing's entertaiGsI=Ef-
Mr.. {. b. Q-.!-z, who lives near Burte's sra
ton. in this cojG:y. son Of Nr. and Mrs ]. V.
Quick OF this t2"'a, Hes Severely injured Tuesday
by being Ejc.ci IN the stomach by horse and
in falling struck his heed against stone. cutting
Il badly and re-tisriE, hal Unconscious for time.
DR.. 7. C. o. srmmo2ed, who gave hin
Necessary at,cE--Cn, and he is reported doing
well. and it is til rght Will soon recover.
Mr. Geo. l.. Erwin Is building residence
Forbes street
Mrs. Granville Garrett of Haddouneh. NJ, is
The Good Tenpla-s have called the attention Of
the mayor to what they believe to be q violation
Of the prohiaitory law ef the district by the agent
OF liIuOr fEg OF Alexandria in delivering beer
to sundry parties IN the town.
There l:-@e attendance ut the ladies' ba-
WedEC-dry n 1t Odd Fellows Hall. and
which the following took part: Measrs- Rinssalt.
Dickson. AIse-ts4z Airs. Johnston. Mrs. Schaaf,
Misses Thompson. Freeman and Readshaw.
Mr.. j. Is. Rawlings has returned from a BRIEF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ii. Kellam of Atlanta. Ca,
visiting DR.. aud Mrs. j. Il. Gould.
Miss Dorothy Searle OF Washington Is visiting
Miss Ida y. Ball.
Mr. g. n Wood ard Miss Ella Wood. who have
been visiting DIR. ard Mrs. ]. b, Gould. have re-
turned TO their home Milton. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
A Grassy Spot.

rom BaZaF-
And where have you been?" 1 asked, Sc
verely, as she brushed by me on the street
You fall over your friends. your hat is
not on straight: your hands are full of wild
flowers. and your skirt is suspiciously grass
stained"
blossoms as she spoke. I've found such a
grassy spot! Tomorrow 1 must give to a
dressnaker and to cooking and jelly-mak-
Ing all the afternoon. The next day a
party of friends come, and for weeks we
she'll be sightseeing, visiting and giving
and attending social functions. 1 had to
fortify myself somehow.
I've been a whole day. dear sitting or
lying under a tree on top Of hill I've
been staring at the sky. and the clouds
ef at the place where they meet the earth
back and forth through the grass, just for
the pure pleasure of it, and watching the
shadows creep up and down the hillsides
and across the fields, and seeing far below
me the little houses and farm buildings
and the ribbons Of roads. and the tiny ants
OF people crawling among them. And they
all looked SO far off, and seemed so foolish
to be going along. doing 80 many stupid,
unnecessary things, when any one of them
who chose could be lying on a hill ana star
ing at the clouds like me. And then 1 con-
sldered the poor wretches who must go to
entertainments and attend dressmakers
and cooking. and 1 pitied them all from the
bottom OF my heart"
But you had to leave 1t and come down
TO social functions and the dressmaker"
All no." she smiled serenely: 1--WE
brought the grassy spot home with me. I
nave ft-ir my nenory-to help me through
the next few weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
& ssions were enlivencd BY fine vocal and iastru-

s. ssions were enlivencd BY fine vocal and instru-
The evening session was held in the NJ. 3. Church
South, and was of a very interesting character.
dress on Infant Class Teaching was delivered by
Miss Bertha Tucker Of Baltimore. after which
Miss Elbertine Robertson of Washington greatly
interested the audience by an address on Primary
Methods
An entertainment. consisting Of music and elocu-
ton. will be held in the Town Hall at PoOlesvflle
the evening Of the 3lst instant for the benefit
Of the Presby teriah Church Of that place. Home
talent" and some from distance win contribute
to the evenings enjoyment.
Miss Windsor, daughter of ]. 8. Windsor Of
Jamestown, met with serious accident here
last evening. While driving along the street
In company with another young lady, the horse
became frightened at bicycle, and in attempting
to run away overturned the carriage and threw
Of her arms broken and received other injuries.
Her companion escaped with several severe
bruises. Miss Windsor received surgical attention
and was afterward removed to her home.
Mr.. James Christopher and family Of Baltimore
the guests Of Mrs. Henrietta Griffith, near
Laytonsyille.
The semi annual meeting Of Ridgley Brown Camp,
Confederate Veterans, will be held at this place
Saturday, August /, at 10 am. The sponsor
and her maids Of honor have been invited to
terrain the camp with appropriate readings and
reCfta tion5 Reports Will be made by delegates to
the late reunion at Richmond.
Gov. Lowndes has appointed John T. Baker
justice of the peace for the sixth election district
OF this county, vice Fletcher Turner, who failed
to qualify.
In the distribution Of the free school book fund
s., S3O.31 for white schools and S1,616O4 for col
oled cchuols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCYONEERs
612 u st. Nv.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUcrIoNEERs,
612 u st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated the 7th day
Of July. 1890. and recorded in Liber No. 1909,
District Of Columbia, the undersigned, surviving
party secured thereby, and pursuant 70 the terms
ss r w. 5;&P} :! g
Of washington in the District Of Columbia, to wit:
"Beginning for the same at the end Of the second
following line running from a bound stone marked
divides the land Of Mrs: John Baker from the land
Of the late Henry goxall and standing in the north-
Is s Esss to
north 10 degrees is minutes west IL perches and
for the beginning Of the parcel hereby eonysyed e
the east side Of the Ridge road; thence to in
slude the parcel now being conveyed ~. north 70
aSs m
to ~ ehs s: Inst ss
said Ridge road; thence by and with saM Ridge
road. to The place of beginning" Improved 81
Terms, One-third cash, and tho balance in two
equal installments payable respectively at one and
two years from the DAY Of sale, WITH interest at
i y gh Sae
ss;t % On p sa '' e:s 2 us1o. s ii
not compiled With within ten days from he ia, o}
SALE the trustee reserves the Fight to resell the
chaser after 6ye days ad1eftsenent of such pr re
s.ninston. COST q eonysyancins and rscold,n ~
q, 'n' ..''''' OF 'Ss5 SbofsHR qAuaRros,
0S&o&0 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24

Today.
Radcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts. 900 Pa. ave. NV.
-Springvale Bailey's purchase. unimproved real
estate. Sale Friday, July "a, at 4:3O o'clock p IN.
w. W. Wright and George II. Wright, trustees.
Tomorrow.
Real estate in Montgomery county, with dwell
ing. Sale Saturday, July 20, at o'clock pm. II.
Maurice Talbot snd VIM. II. Talbot, trustees
s. Bensinger, Auct., $40 La. ave. n.w.-Sale Ct
car load of horses, on Saturday, July %, at 10
o'clock am.
G. @. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw.-Sale
Of furniture, ETC., on Saturday. July Is, at 10
o'clock M; Also at IL o'clock, machinery, horses
carriages, etc.
c. G. sloan & Co., Aucts., 1907 G st. n.w.-Rhode
Island ave. NV, dwelling No. I'LL. Sale satur-
day. July Is, at o'clock pm. Myron NJ. Parker
and Henry K. Willard. trustees.
Walter B. Williams & Co., AuctH, 10th and Pa.
ave. n.w.-Sale Of household furniture &c, Sat
urday. July Is, at 10 o'clock am. Also at II
O'Clock. carriages, &C.
Thos Bowling & Co., Aucts., 612 st. NV
Regular sale Of household furniture, &C., on Sat
urddy. July %, at 10 O'Clock am. Also at II
O'Clock, horses, vehicles, &C.
Ratcine, Sutton & Co., Aucts., $40 Pa. ave. NV.
Sale Of household furniture, &C., ON Saturday,
July rs. at 10 O'Clock an. Also at IL o'clock,
horses, carriages, &c.
NJ. B. LAtimer & Co., Aucts., 1229-1231 G st.
n.w.-Regular sale of house Iold furniture, &c., on
So turday, July %, at 10 o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
THE GREEK WAIST,
The Line Steadily Rising in the
Fashions of the Day.

The Line Steadily Rising in the
Fashions of the Day.
From the New York Press
American women are taking kindly to
the Greek waist" The Partisan modistes
have been In solemn council. and have de-
cided that a twenty-two-inch waist is an
abomination. They assert that there can
be no line of beauty in waist that makes
woman look Ike kite. and as is the
custom at intervals, they have gone back
to ancient Greece for the proper model.
They have found it In the pictures and
statues of Greece, and every modern wo-
man who desires to be in exact proportion
must come as nearly to the shape Of the
Venus de Milo sha can.
Said a 9th avenue dressmaker recently
I'VE are making all the gowns on the new
model-or. rather. or the revival of the old
ones. The waist will be cut as to give
the wearer of tue dress full room to
breathe and 20 allow all the organs Of the
body free play. Thers has been too much
restricting OF the body of the woman of
the day with the barbarous steels and
bones of the dress waist, and 1t Is a
good thing Tor her that the classic drapery
of the gown has come into vogue again
Even our grardmothers We're more SEN
sible than the women of this age. They
used to place their waists under their
armpitS and give themselves breathing
space, and IL they were not graceful ac-
cording TO the ideas of today at least they
were i'll accord with the notions of their
day"
But is not the Grecian style coming up
now great deal Ike that of the early part
of this century,"
ITO a large extent. The waist line will
not be so high, but there will be as much
room as in the old style. The tyranny Of
the narrow waist must cease, ana in a few
months We shall hardly be able to realize
that 1t ever existed. 1t has been said by
unthinkins people that the figure of wo-
mankind has dcgenerated. This is not the
truth. Woman's figure is as beautiful as
1t ever was, If 1t is only allowed to have
Tree development. In the Grecian robe f
will have such development. and we shall
see that our women are as graceful as
were any of those after whom the ancient
sculptors modelled their masterpieces"