davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-08


TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
einnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
Carr
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburgh
1920 .. m. daily, Limited" Pfttsburg
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Carr
1925 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
4.30 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Nashville (via CincinnatD, and st.
Louis Dining Carr
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday.
1927 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis.
11.2O p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(F') Limited Express. Vestibuls Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for
Wilmington y, (express) $50 7.20, 7.25, So,
5o;SO' IL % q; m, 1908, +'1231 liz. 202. 3.1S
lilo, ll.16 p. m, and 1906 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 730, 912 1875 a.
M l2S, BIC, 40S, 4.44, 6.25. S3s, 1908 and
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

Accommodation 7O7, sls a. M, 1903,
LAS, 400, 5.26 7.2s and lO.40 D. m
For New York (through express), 157,
2.55, 93S Dining Carr l643, i1.45 a. m,
l37 Dining Carp, 305 6.O6 s62O Dining
Carr, 6.52, 9,15 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 4.20, 7.O7,
S.19 a. m, 400, SOC and 10.4O p. m.
For Boston, without change, 6.52 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, sol,
1918 a. m, 1906, 1249. 1.5O, 5.2S. '605, 7.S7,
S11 p. m. and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
COS p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, 1l.23 a.
m, 1909, LIP, AL, sos, 6.55, 731, S25 lilo,
11.16 D. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, S.S5, 9.12, 1926 a. m,
1890, 2.32, 6.10, S.SS and 1903 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.3 p. M, daily
sleepers to New Orleans Mem
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l24s p. m. daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville Port Tampa, Ma
con and Charleston; 1888 night; daily
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S11 p. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
RAILROADS.
'FN N~YLvANIA IA = 49,. =
PHILADELPHIA, WILMrNGTONJ Am,
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect Nav 1s 1917

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
5o OF 90 d5il1iis9oelphia' s9 d (express) 157, 255
l2o o as Is ll95 a. M ,-l2l6, 1s7, SO5,Sil56S
c,r ooo, ,,o,s, oe9. ,i' ~ SV2 ana ZIG D. m.
M l245 2.ss. 400 5.2e. $50 and 1910 p. m a.
7.42, $50 $50 s55, 1908, r25. 1l.55 a no" no.
LSl, 300, BOG sos, 6.52, and s.06 p m. 49,
Accommodation, 6.10 7.08, S12. iio2 II 90
a. m, l2.45, 2.SS 400. SIG, 6Ss, $50 and i0.4O
D. m. '"
For New. York (through express). 157
255, 9.33 Dining Carr. 1913, 11.45 a. m
"l2.l6 Dining Carr, 1.37 Dining Carl. Ali
6.66, 500 Dining Carr. and 652, 916 n
m, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 4.20, $50, 7.0S, $50 1903 a. m
2.3S, 305, 5.02 $50 and 1910 D. m
For Boston without change. 1915 a. m.
and 6.52 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m and 6.33 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s, SOL
9.ll, l0.l8 and 11.00 a. m. 1905, 12.49 tf11
l50, 1855, 52S, '6.05, 100 737, S.l1 p. m. and
1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
S4f' 44S, Sos p. m, 200 night.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m. 2.51,
4.30, 6.15. 6.55, 9.51 p. m, and 1910 night.
Sundays 9.51 p. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S.13 a. m, AT p. m, week.
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, S.13.
11.04 a. m, 2.5l, 4.27 and 11.56 p. m. Sun
days, 11.56 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations. e.55
d. m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. week
days and 11.56 D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

Thomas IIolcomb. Attorney-at-Law No
1907 Market street Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
suNnAY TRAINS


For Philadelphia (express), L57, 255.
40 500, 9.33, l04S, 11.45 a. m, 137 sos,
SOC, 606 $50, 72s 9.06 and GIG p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, S.19 a. m, 1903.
L45, 400. 5.26 and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 420 S.55
11.45 a. m, 137, sos, sos. 6.06, 6.52 and 9O6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
FOUR ON ONE GALLONS.

Sheriff at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Rings Down the
Curtain on the Last Act of Political
Tragedy.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, April 3.-The mem
bers of the Borrego or Button gang of
assasains were executed in the jail
yard here Friday morning. The Jail
was under the guard of territorial
militia. There was no disturbance of
any kind. The convicts spent the
night in prayer and at 9:05 walked
from their cells across the jail yard and
mounted the seaffold steps without a
tremor. They made no statement.
Vicar General Fourchegu said the last
prayer and the fatal drop followed.
Politics formed the basis for the crime of
which the men we're convicted The Button
faction. an oathbound body, was organized in
the winter of 1912 to support 7. b. Catron
for seat In the legislature Of New Mexico,
which was contested. A conspiracy to assassi-
nate Frank Chavez, the leader of the democrats
of Mexican birth was formed, bnt one of the
members of the assassination committee wrote
note to Chavez telling him of the plot
Chavez, however, was killed in ambush and Il
reign Of terror began in Santa Fo, This was in
May, 1892 Officers of the law were members OF
the Button gang and nothing was done to ap-
prehend the assassins until Gov. ThGrnton was
appointed the next year. The governor re-
moved the district attorney and the sheriifs
and their SUCCESSORS started in to bring the
murderers to justice.
The sheriff with an armed posse appeared on
the streets of Santa Fe, confronted members of
the assassination party and captured num-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
He Walked Far Too Far.

In hotel in Berlin there is night
watchman who did not take kindly to
the system adopted a few years ago
requiring him to 60 through the hotel
at certain hours and touch an electric
button fixed up in various places.
After much thought he fixed up an
automatic arrangement on several of
the buttons so that they would report
at certain hours. Soon the button sys-
tenn got so out of order that the man
agement abolished it.
1t was found necessary to keep watch
in some way on the gentleman, how
ever, and finally pedometer was given
him to carry on his rounds which would
register every step he took. All went
well the first two nights thereafter, but
on the morning following the third
night the old man was missing. on
search being made he was found sound
asleep in the engine room, and the Pc
dometer so attached to the piston rod of
the engine that with every stroke it reg
istered step. 1t had been travelling all
night, and when taken off it registered
212 miles. Berlin Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
DoUBLE-TWlST HAND SHAKE.
1t Ii Very Effective II You Happen TO
BE Accustomed to 1t.

1t Ii Very Effective II You Happen TO
BE Accustomed to 1t.
The newest bandshake is called the
"double twist" twas born at the horse
show, but it is such q complex perform
ance that it is only just reaching per-
fection. The title is more than unat-
tractive; it is ominous, and the unin-
itiated may well beware of it, says the
New York Sun. Concerted action is as
necessary to shake successful and
artistic double twist" as it is to make
a successful stage fall. This is the
way the shake works: Two persons
meet and clasp hands in the ordinary
way. Then, still holding hands, there
is perceptible pause of few Sec
onds, and each is apparently inspired
by sudden impulse to make the greet
ing more cordial and less conventional.
AS though by an afterthought, the two
drag each other closer and give each
others hands hearty squeeze. A very
perceptible interval between the clasp
and shake is indispensable to the proper
carrying out of the new greeting.
That's where the trouble comes in. II
one shaker understands this and the
other doesn't, a bumped nose, bruised
head, or twisted back is liable to fol.
low the sudden jerk, But if both under
stand what might well be termed the
glad hand, things are somewhat equal
ized, and nothing more or less than
healthy vibration of the whole body
results,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07

It was inevitable, as the principle ex-
ponent of topical art by pictorial SATIRE
that Du Maurier should hold pretty
strong opinions about women's dress
and fashions generally, and it is a fact
that he was by no means decrier OF the
productions of the modern modiste. On
the contrary, he admitted very warm
admiration for his feminine contempo-
raries-small waists, pointed shoes, big
hats and all-and felt a constant pleas
ure in delineating them. And as for the
children of this fortunate country, ho
would say he could think of no painted
or sculptured children of the past who
were more charming-at least, to him.
And this, from an artist who never for
got that he was French by birth, was
praise indeed. -Lady's Pictorial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Messenger for a Chicago Clothing Firm Is
Robbed OF S3, 500 and Badly Beaten.

Messenger for a Chicago Clothing Firm Is
Robbed OF $4,000 and Badly Beaten.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Christ Schultz,
aged Is, a messenger for the wholesale
firm of Kuh, Nathan & Fischer at Van
Buren and Franklin streets, was robbed
of SO, 500 at II o'clock Friday on the
Twelfth street viaduct, near the Nickel
Plate depot.
Edward Wilson, driver of q delivery
wagon for the firm, with two confeder-
ates, committed the crime after knock
ing the boy in the head with billy
while he was riding on the seat by his
side. Schultz was afterward bound
and gagged and left lying unconscious
in the bottom of the wagon, while Will
son and his confederates escaped.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the boy was
sent by the clothing firm to the Met
ropolitan national bank at 1874 La
Sale street to cash check for $500
with which to pay the cutters of the
concern, and it was this money that
the robbers secured.
Schultz is in precarious condition
and it is feared there is a possible frac-
ture of the skull, and murder may yet
be added to the crime of the robbery.
The police captured Edward Grant,
one of the men who robbed Schultz.
He made a confession admitting his
completely in the crime. Nearly 81, 900
was found in his possession.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
BUCK AND BOYLE,

Two Well-KnOwn Politicians Rewarded by
the President-Other Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations:
A. E. Buck, of Georgia, to be minis
ter to Japan.
James Boyle, of Ohio, consul at Liv-
erpool.
L. S. Day, of Connecticut, consul at
Bradford, Eng.
f. R. McCreary, of Michigan, secre-
tary of the legation at the City of Mex
leo.
Lynn Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
appraiser of merchandise in the dis
trict of Philadelphia.
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton, to be ma
jor general.
Rev. c. S. Walkley, of Ohio, to be
post chaplain.
Capt. II. L. Howison, to be commo-
dore.
Alfred E. Buck, the new minister to Japan,
has been for some time the recognized head Of
the republican party in Georgia. He supported
Mr.. Mckinley for the presidential nomination
and by hard work won over the Georgia dele
cation to his way Of thinking, number of the
members inclining towards Mr.. Reed. Mr.
Buck went south from Maine shortly after the
war and during reconstruction days repre-
sented the sIobile (Ala.) district in congress
He subsequently went to Georgia and was
clerk Of the federal court at Atlanta. He also
served as United States marshal for Georgia
He is about 20 years OF age.
Mr.. Boyle, the new consul to Liverpool, has
been with Mr. Mckinley for several years as
his private secretary and in this capacity has
become known to politicians throughout the
country. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
MUSIC AND MICE.
A Suggestion of Novel Trap Effect Of
Piano Playing on Rodents.

Truth of London suggests that as
mice like music there is an independent
fortune awaiting the man who will in
vent small music box which when
wound will run all night, since such a
contrivance would serve to call mice
into traps and would be to the mice
what decoy is to a flock of ducks or a
looking glass to tiger. After this sug-
gestion, which is not untrue to nature,
Truth goes on to say that music that
sounds out Of kilter to a critics ears
would also drive mice from the house.
If the Truth writer had even actually
seen mouse under the influence Of mu-
sic, he would never have made that mis-
take. Neither would he have said can
accordion would also make the agile ro-
dent desert the house as he is said to
desert the sinking ship" Whether mu-
sic affects rats is question not yet set
tied by students of natural history.
AS to the actual doings of mouse
when listening to music, it has been OBJ
served that the playing of piano, even
the tum tum of a beginner learning his
first tune, will cause mice Of the COM
mon house variety to run up and down
behind the plaster of house, causing
it to rattle in way fit to disturb the
most earnest student One night half a
dozen persons were gathered in the par
lor Of an Adirondack home listening to
a skilled player, who, as a woodsman
said, could make pianner talk, "
when it was observed that the mice
were acting in an unusual manner. The
ordinary conduct Of mice when they
hear piano music is to merely rattle the
plaster, but on this night they squeaked
and squealed and ratified the plaster as
they had never done before. The rush
Of the rodents died away after the mu.
sic stopped, but it was hours before the
last squeak was heard.
One of the human listeners was boy
who had some little skill as harmon
icon player, and he went frequently to
the woods, where, with the aid of the
instrument, he succeeded in calling
chipmunks, red squirrels, and on one
occasion a woodchuok, besides wood
mice, including the deer mouse, and
the smaller birds. The mice chiefly ran
about the player, with now and then O
squeak, but sometimes a low strain
with slight modulations would seem Ia
drive them insane, and then, without
hesitation, they would run over the
player as if he had been q stump The
squirrels were less demonstrative.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
WAS TRUE TO HER LOVER.
History of Miss Phoebe E. Dubois RO-
mantle and Pathetic.

History of Miss Phoebe E. Dubois RO-
mantle and Pathetic.
Miss Phoebe Emmons Dubois, whose
funeral occurred at Bath Beach, New
York, the other day, had a romantic and
pathetic history, says an exchange. She
was 62 years of age, and for the past
30 years had mourned the loss during
the war of her lover, young Virginian
Of the well-known Carten family, who
became an officer of the confederate
army d lost his life at the battle of
Antietam, where he displayed signal
bravery. After graduating from Vas
sar college Miss Dubois made her debut
in Brooklyn society at fancy dress ball
given by her parents. There she met
Henry Carten, who was then on visit
to New York in the attempt to get
southern sympathizers in she Empire
state to contribute to the confederate
cause. 1t was case of love at first
sight on both sides, and young Carten
Immediately sued for Miss Dubois
hand. She was willing, but her parents
positively refused their consent be-
cause of Carten's southern affiliations.
lie returned to Virginia heartbroken
and shortly after "went to the front" !"
where death found him. Ever since that
day Miss Dubois has been recluse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
Three Mon Die IN u Vat.

MONTREAL, April 9. .--Joseph Webb, an
employee of Dow's brewery, went into
an empty vat yesterday for the pur-
pose of cleaning it out. He neglected
to take proper precautions and the
carbonic gas which is always present
in newly-emptied tanks overcame him.
John Murphy, who went to rescue
Webb, was also overcome by gas. A
third employe, named Bannigan, in at
tempting to rescue his two companions
was likewise overcome. Still another
employe, named McCabby, rushed into
The dangerous receptacle, but was
taken out before the gas got in its full
force upon him. The other three died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
BATH IN THE DEAD SEA.
The Water Is Remarkably BuOynnt,
But Not Good to Taste,

But Not Good to Taste.
A tourist who visited the holy land
few years ago wrote as follows:
Reaching at last the most remarkable
of all the seas and lakes on the globe
1.-THE Dead sea), we prepared to take a
bath, such as can hardly expect ever
to take again. had previously bathed
in numerous seas, lakes and rivers, but
never did enjoy such bath as this
The specific gravity of the water is
such from it's holding in solution so
large proportion of salt, 261a per cent,
that one floats upon its surface like a
cork. At the time there was but gen.
tie ripple upon the sea, and being a
good swimmer at once struck out into
deep water. soon found out that
could not only swim and float with won
derful ease, but that l could actually
walk in the water, sinking only to the
shoulders. Discovering this fact,
made for the shore, and, taking DR.,
c., one of our party who could not
swim, by the hand, led him into the
sea where the water was many fathoms
deep. At first he was reluctant to fol
low me, but he soon gained confidence
on finding there was no danger of sink
ing, and he enjoyed the novel bath as
much as if he had been an expert swim
mer. Should the bather allow the
water to get into his eyes or mouth he
would suffer considerable abatement in
his enjoyment on account of it's ex'
tremely salt, bitter and irritating ma.
ture. No fish can live in this sea, but
various kinds of ducks abound here al
certain seasons of the year. The water
was as clear as ordinary sea water; its
temperature was agreeable, and it has
an oily feeling"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
RISES HIGHER AND HIGHER.

The Mississippi River from st. Paul to
New Orleans Continues Its Work of De-
structlOn-Several People Drowned.
ST PAUL, Mimi, April 3-The food
in this region and other Mississippi
river points in this state and South
Dakota remains serious. The water
rose here Friday, showing "a feet
above the danger line. ,Nr. Huddle-
son, of Prescott, was drowned yester-
day while trying to cross the South st.
Paul Belt Line bridge. No teams have
been allowed to cross the bridge, but
he insisted on crossing on horseback,
leaving his load on the other side. The
horse and rider were swept off into
deep water, but the horse swan ashore.
Trains are delayed and one or two have
not been heard from.
CAIRO, H., April 3.-Five persons
were found dead Thursday at point
80 miles below near New Madrid, Mo-
A relief boat found the bodies of girl,
an aged woman and Il child in flooded
house on the Missouri side of the
river. They had either starved to
death or died of fright. The water
was at the caves of the house and the
victims were in the attic. A negro and
a white man were found starved to
death on the platform of temporary
refuge in the same locality.
ALTON, ILL.,, April S.-The govern
ment forecast officials at st. Louis
wired here Friday that disastrous
flood stage will be reached by Sunday.
The river had already risen to 20 feet
above low water mark, the highest
point touched for five years. and this
intelligence caused panic. The lower
levees in st. Charles county, Mo-, gave
way and many splendid wheat farms
are under water. Hundreds of families
have been compelled to move within
the past "a hours, and several relief
boats were called out last evening
The river last night was 914 feet
above low water mark and raining.
JACKSON, Miss, April 3.-The only
change in the situation in the delta is
for the worse. The water is still pour
ing through the breaks and plantations
never before under water are now sub
merged. The streets of Greenville are
navigable only by boats the flood from
above having met that from below
Nearly 1000 families in Greenville are
surrounded by water, still some por
tions of the city are dry.
The situation at New Orleans is seri
GUS. The gauge of the river at moor
Friday was 176 feet This is within
four-tenths of foot of the highes
water ever known in New Orleans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY

Is sufficient time to prove to an intelll-
gent mind whether or not an article
has merit. Chappelear's Bronchini
The Great Cough Cure has been sold
on guarantee more than quarter
of century without ever having a
bottle returned. Is not this sufficient
proof of its merit. 1t has saved the
lives of many children as well older
people. Children will never have Group
if Bronchini is given on retiring and
when the croupy cough first appears.
AS throat and lung remedy its equal
has never been found. Guaranteed
every time. Price 25 and so cents.
For sale by E. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
Thousands of Tons of Dust.

According to the estimates of Mr.. J.
A. Udden, who has studied the remark
able phenomena Of dust and sand storms
in tho arid regions Of the west, every
cubic mile Of the lower air during an
ordinary "dry storm" contains at least
225 tons Of dust, while in severe storms
of this kind as much as 1876, 900 tons Of
dust and sand may be contained in a
cubic mile Of air. Dust storms some-
times last for 20 or 30 hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
Savings Bank Fails.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Globe Savings
bank did not open its doors Monday
morning. Later the Chicago Title and
Trust Co. was appointed receiver The
capital stock of the bank is 100000 A
few days ago an assessment of SO per
cent. on its capital stock was made and
the tardy response on the part of the
stockholders, most of whom are eastern
people, is the cause of the collapse.
Cashier Churchill says the assets are
over $4,000 and the liabilities about
S64O, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
Old Range ore Pool Reorpanized

CLEVELAND, April 3.-The organiza-
tion of the iron ore pool of old range
mining interests was completed in this
city Friday. The pool includes all the
mining interests in the Lake Superior
regions excepting the Mesaba range.
The details of the apportionment of out.
put have not vet been arranged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
onlr a Flnrer 1eft of TWO Men

CELINA, O., April 3. Cornelius o'Don-
nell and John Baird, two oil men of
Pennsylvania, were blown to atoms
near Celina Friday afternoon by an ac-
cidental explosion Of nitro-glycerine
Only a finger was found Of the two
mNl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07
Abbott & Jonks.
For Insurance that
lnsures, apply to R. N.
GOODWIN, the old, relia-
BILE insurance agent.
AUCTIONEER.

A. D. Wilson. Pittsfeld, Ohio, practi-
cal auctioneer of farm property. Terms
reasonable. Orders can be left at the
Enterprise, or address as above. An.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-07

AUCTIONEER.
g. W. Hines, auctioneer, Of Pitts6eld.
All sales attended to promptly. Enquire
Of Enterprise.