davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
A Fatal Riot.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 90. "A riot oc.
CURED in the mining village of Brod-
erick, this county, Monday morning.
Bad feeling had existed for some time
between the proprietors Of two board
ing houses, John Bolich and George
Hornick. Filled with liquor, the par
tisans of Bolich attacked Hornick's
house with stones, axes and clubs
They had nearly demolished the build
ing when John Garvea, boarder, fred
from an upper window with rife
directly into the crowd. Steve Muri,
one of the attacking party, fell dead.
tharles Sloch was wounded in the side
A number Of arrests were made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
AFTERMATH oE IAE WREcK.

Search for Victims OF the Railway DIsss-
ter at Garrison, N. ". Continues-List OF
the Dead.
Garrison, N. Y, Oct 2O-The weary
gangs of wreckers at the scene OF Sun
days railway disaster were relieved
Monday morning by fresh ones and the
work of getting the chains from the
derricks upon the submerged cars was
vigorously prosecuted. When the
wreckers got sufficient tackle on the
sleeping car Glen Alpine to drag her
up, there was much excitement. as 1t
was believed that there must be some
bodies in this car, the most deeply sub
merged of the lot When the car had
been placed on the scow and the water
had run out of it, searching party
went through it, but not body was
discovered.
If there are any more bodies in the
wreck or in the river they are believed
to be in the day coach, which lies in
water up to its roof The diver who
took six bodies out of this car Sunday
evening said he could find no more. A
good many believe, however, that
corpses will be found in this car when
it is raised. Passengers who escaped
from this car have said that at least II
persons perished in the day coach.
There was found in the car Glen
Alpine in wallets and pocketbooks
5000 in money, in su@s ranging from
SIS to $500, and eight gold watches
Some of the watches bear monograms
by which they can be identified. There
were also found a variety of diamonds,
sleeve buttons, studs and pearl pin,
all kinds of wearing apparel, satchels,
umbrellas and shoes. William Patter-
son, porter on the car Hermes, was the
means of rescuing IL persons.
In the afternoon the wrecking COM
pany made search for the bodies OF
the engineer and fireman. When the
diver came up after 25 minutes he said
II could find no trace of any of the
missing men and don't believe they
are near the engine. l should say thai
if they did not jump, and it looks as Il
they did not have time, that the rust
of water through the cab was so fierce
that it fairly swept them out of it ant
drowned them quickly"
At 8 o'clock last night, but for few
burning embers and twisted rails II
was difficult to detect any signs of thu
wreck. Division Superintendent Nc
Coy decided that none of the car
would ever be fit for use again ant
| that with the exception of the cushion
there was nothing worth saving.
A revised list of the dead is as fol
&. lows:
Thomas Reilly, St Louis.
y w. H. Myers, Passaic, Nj,
, E. A. Green, Chicago.
Giuseppe Paduano, New York.
r W. S. Becker, Newark, NJ j.
Samuel Williams, Buffalo, N. Y.
. A G. Mckay, private secretary to Genera
Superintendent Van Etten.
e John Foyle, engineer. East Albany.
e John O. Tompkins, fireman, East Albany.
q Wong Gim
J, Hop Sing,
Mrs Robert H. Lindsman, Utica, n. Y.
K Chin Lee Song, San Francisco.
d Chin Fong Hop, 20 years old, brother OF Lt
Song.
Chin Quong Hong, New York, father Of For
l. Hop and Lee Song.
e Hoo Wuh, New York
r Leo Tong Sing. New York. merchant
Unidentified Chnaman
IS Unidentified woman about 81 years old sa
e, to be from Hudson, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
RrYnn,s Itinerary in Ohio.

Columbus, Oct 22.-The democratic
state committee will bring William j.
Bryan into Ohio for the last four days
of the last full week of the campaign.
lie follows Senator Hanna for three
speeches day, Montpelier, Defiance,
Van Vert, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Shaw
nee, Logan, Macarthur, jackson, Wav-
erly, Greenfield and perhaps Cincin-
natl being the places.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
cou1dn,t Walk.

AL are not soldiers who wear a uni
form, as Gen. Lew Wallace found out
at Fort Donelson. He saw four soldiers
carrying a fifth, who seemed to be
wounded. "Can't that man walk with
assistance?" asked Wallace. "0h, no."
said the men; .he is dying Just then
sher exploded near by and the four
men dropped the burden and fed. The
man who was supposed to be wounded
leaped to his feet and ran even faster
tran the others.-Youth's Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
OHIO NEWS.
Items of Interest from All Sections
y of the State.
Counterfeiters and Plates Cap ed.

Counterfeiters and Plates Cap u-ed.
Chillieothe, Oct. 22.-Two members
of what is regarded as well-organ-
lied gang of counterfeiters have been
lodged in Jail here. They are John
Lamborn and John w. Koon, the for
mer living at Glouster and the latter
at Plain City. Lamborn> was arrested
at Athens with valise in his hand
containing a full outfit of splendid
plates for making ten-dollar bills.
Koon was arrested as an accomplice.
Lamborn is an expert photographer
and it is believed made the plates
himself. He was bound over by the
United States commissioner here under
bond of 81, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
Bishop McCabe, of New York, OIL DE
James Headache Powders.

Bishop McCabe, of New York, OIL DE
James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, have no hesitation in COM
mending them to suffers from headache.
They relieve pain speedily, and l have
never known anyone to be harmed by
their use. 1 have been great suffer
from headache In my life. but have
almost gotten rid Of it by the constant
use of hot water and fruit, and by doing
without coffee. The DR.. James Head
ache Powders have, however, greatly re-
lieved me at times and l never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended them to others freely.
C. G. McCABE."
For sale by ]. W. HOughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
A Morrow County Mans strangs Aiiment.

Marion, Oct. 26.-H. e. Dudley, OF
Corsica, Morrow county, is afflicted
with most peculiar ailment, which,
while he does not suffer in the least,
will eventually prove fatal. On March
is he consulted physician, who found
that his heart beat only so times a
minute, 40 less than normal. Since
then the rate has been decreasing and
at present beats only II. 1t battles the
best medical science.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

Sidney, Oct. 20. - An eastbound
through freight on the Big Four was
badly wrecked here. The train had
just reached the foot of the Spatford
grade and was slowing up to take
water when the rear end of the train,
which had become disconnected by the
pulling out of drawbar, dashed into
the front end, smashing seven loaded
cars into kindling wood. Shelled corn
three feet deep, onions, apples, furni-
ture and merchandise of various kinds
were scattered along the track.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
LEES LIFE SPARED.
WISCONSIN aoIdier Whose Thought of
Home Inspired Mercy.

wisconsin aoIdier Whose Thought of
Home Inspired Mercy.
Gen. Robert L. Lee, the confederate
commander, owed many years OF life
to the leniency of Thomas w. Burton,
well-to-do farmer Of Racire county.
Burton enlisted in an Ohio regiment at
the beginning of the war. He was an
expert woodsman and crack shot, and
had lived in Virginia several years in
the fifties. His experience in wood
craft and knowledge of the country
adjacent to the James river and around
Richmond commended him for the
duties of scout, and early in 1862 he
received orders to report for special
duty. He served as scout until wounded
at Charlottesville in May, 1863. He
was discharged, and few years later
came to Wisconsin and engaged in
farming. He attended the G.. A. r
encampment at Buffalo, and related
the story of Gen. Lees escape from
death to the group of veterans in the
smoking car.
"Yes," he said, ST could have killed
Lee as easily as boy would knock a
trapped woodchuck in the head. But
didn't. It was early in the war-the
day that Lee took command of the ccn-
federate army of Virginia-and the
death at that time of the ablest leader
of the rebel forces might have had a
powerful effect on the fate of the con-
federacy. Lee sat on horse not over
90 feet from where lay concealed be.
hind a log. For five minutes my rife
covered his heart and my fingers rested
on the trigger. I might have shot him
dead and could have escaped without
trouble, but didn't. lee was great
man, and I have been thankful always
that l did not shoot"
"Did Lee ever know of his escape?
asked the man with the Sixth Wiscon
sin artillery badge pinned on his lapel
"Yes. After the war wrote to hin
about it. He sent me this letter." ant
Mr.. Burton produced sheet of pape
yellowed by age, the writing faded ant
barely legible. 1t bore the signature
ar. e. Lee" and was as follows:
Richmond, Va, Feb. l, 1866.
'T. w. Burton, Racine.
"Dear Sir: Your favor of Goth ultim'
at hand. think remember the day Il
which you refer. had on the day pre-
vious taken command of the troops (C
S.A about Richmond, and in compan,
with Gen. G. W. Smith, whom sue
ceeded, made personal examination
OF the field. I do not doubt your state
ment, and while (several words her
illegible) God, thank you. Cordially
r. L. Lee"
"After the battle of Seven Pines,
Mr., Burton began his story, "our troop
took up position on both sides of TIL
Chickahominy, our left reaching int
Chickahominy swamp. Twas attache
to Gen. 'Si' Casey's division of Keyet
corps as a scout, and had spent severt
days in working through the bi
Chickahominy swamp. One afternoo
lit was June or 8, / think-I was
the swamp between our lines and tn
rebs. A little creek ran through tf
swamp and into the Chickahominy.
had sat down on a log behind sumf
or some other small bush, when ] hear
something moving through the bush'
IN the other side of the stream.
dropped down behind the log an
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
a pLUcxY SERGEANT.
Won a Commission by UnswervinE
Attention 10 Duty.


Travelling in Arkansas not long ago
/ ran across one of the coolest, bravest,
ioll:-st veterans, Orlando w. Easton,
company C, Eleventh Iowa. | first
knew him at Camp Mcclellan, Iowa, as
drill sergeant and color bearer of his
regiment. His war service was full of
plucky deeds.
At Shiloh he had been i'll and off duty
forseveral days. When on Sunday morh-
ing the long roll sounded, East
on appeared carrying the flag and
supported by two of the color guard.
Being too weak to walk without aid,
Capt Joe Neal ordered him out OF
the ranks. AS he was off duty on
morning report, Easton went directly
to the surgeon and said:
mark me for duty" Surgeon Wat
son replied: "You fool, you're SICK
Easton pulled pistol, and, looking the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
An Unlucky Woman.

Springfield, Oct sS.-Mrs. Hall, liv-
ing at Selma, near this city, is having
an interesting time with hog thieves.
They have stolen so many of her hogs
that she decided to come~to Springfield
and purchase rifle with which to de-
fend them. She purchased shotgun
for $22, but it was stolen from her
buggy half an hour after she purchased
it. She went home without it and the
thieves visited her the same evening
and stole lot more of her hogs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
nnnl Retween Doctors.

Spencerville, Oct. 23.-Dr. Clay and
DR.. pfeiffer had desperate battle at
Elgin, village near here, concerning
a patient. Clay stabbed Pfeiffer in the
arm, then plunged it in the side. The
blade broke off and is still in the
wound. Pfeiffer may die, while Clay
was so badly beaten that he was un'
conscious for hours after the fight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

Cincinnati, Oct. ga we'll defined
but very mild case of yellow fever ar
rived in Cincinnati yesterday from Mo-
bile, Ala. 1t was that of August
Willxie, who was found in the house OF
Mrs. Jane M. Moreland on Champlain
street, which is in the extreme western
part of the city. Health Officer With
row removed the patient to the pest
house, which is now unoccupied, and
caused Mrs. Moreland's premises to be
fumigated and disnfected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
Child Burned to Death.

Xenia, Oct. 26.-Effie, the 4-year-old
child of Anna Wilson, was burned to
death Sunday by her clothing catching
fire from stove. Her body was
burned to crisp, but she lived several
hours, suffering terrible agony. The
mother is confined in the county jail
on the charge of grand larceny.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
sprLngiield Omclala indicted.

Springfield, Oct. 21.-The grand jury
returned indictments yesterday against
Mayor John NJ. Good and Chief of Po-
lice Black for resisting an officer. The
case grows out OF the interference by
the mayor and chief with the deputy
sheriffs attempting to arrest the
Springfield and Youngstown ball play
ers on July IL,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
natural Ca. supply to be shut on

Sandusky, Oct 2S.-The Northwest
ern Ohio Natural Gas Co. has notified
consumers in this city and at points
all along the line from the gas fields
in Hancock county that it will discon-
tinue the supply Of fuel after Novem'
ber 1. This is the second time within
a year that the company has shut of
local consumers. The supply is rapidly
diminishing, and it is the intention OF
the company to concentrate all its gas
for the Toledo consumers
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
Knbourne Has senatorial Bee.

Columbus. Oct. 2S.--In answer to in
uuiries from John II. Thomas, OF
Springfield, and L. ]. Blandin, asking
whether or not he is candidate for
the United States senatorship, Col.
James Kilbourne, of this city, says in
a letter made public here that he will
be candidate if the legislature is dem
ocratic
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
Trlad tn Rnrn 4 Town.

Lima, Oct. 20. Sunday night FIRE.
bugs attempted for the second time
within a month to burn the town Of
Venedocia. Fire started in several diff
ferent parts of the town. Lee Warmers
Store was badly damaged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
Na.h NAV succeed McKenna.

Columbus, Oct. 9s-It seems to be
settled in the minds of Judge George
X. Nash's republican friends that he is
to succeed Attorney General McKenna,
who may be promoted to the supreme
bench to succeed Justice Field. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
The
Home Savings Bank Co.
WELLINGTON, o

Transact a general banking business.
buying and selling notes and bills Of
exchange. Money loaned on satisfac-
tory collateral, mortgage or personal
security. Interest at AZ paid on all
savings deposits, interest: credited an
nually.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Safety deposit boxes situated in our
main vault at $l.50 per year.
WIN. VIscHER, Pres.
g. E. SPIrzER, Vice-pres.
J. H. RUST, Cashier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

Akron, Oct GO-N. Il. Burch, aged
81, publisher of the Akron, Canton,
Youngstown, New Castle and other di-
rectorles. died in this city Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

and others can save money by insur-
ing in the old time-tried, fire-tested
Ohio Insurance Agency. 1t represents
over $1O0,OO0,OOO of assets, has large
surplus, writes the latest and most
liberal forms of policies, insures both
farm and city property, writes either
cash or mutual policies, also issues
tornado policies. Rates low, losses
promptly paid. Before insuring, call
on or address the manager, JOS
Binehower, Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

!, Light tyne A. II. Dark type ?. u.
tDaily except Sunday. lDaily except Monday. .
fstop on Signal.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. q 4 and
Q through to Cleveland, Eric, Buffalo, Now York
and Doston on Nos. s, 3 and to Ft Wayne
Chcngo or intsermedIase torn n points Meals are
celled Dining Cars at opportune m cal hours
Baggage checked through to destination, On
inquiry you will find our rates are always lower
than via other lines, service considered.
Horner, Genl Passenger Agent Cleveland, o.
or Local Ticket Agent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
| BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

M II. MILLS. NJ. d. once over Neac's
vi. drug store, South side W. Main street,
ONCE hours: 10 TO II u. M; 2 to 1 p. m; TO
D. m. Residence, Courtland Avenue. Tele-
n No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

skirts are not lined, so that while warm
tnev are not heavy. The top portion
does not lit tightly, for it just ioiloWs
the lines Of the figure. The seams are
all strapped, and that around the waist
Is not straight, but curved upwards over
the hips and pointed downward under
two buttons at the back, and again to-
wards the pockets in front. This Is
clever device to give due appearance OF
length and slenderness to the hgure'
The skirts are wide, and there Is mus
nlenty of room for the dress beneath.
The collar is strapped and faced with
velvet and the cuffs are gauntlet-shape
and piped with velvet. The garment
can be either single or double breasted,
the former being perhaps newer ana
smarter. The body portion is lined with
very fine woollen Kersey.
Among the new spring nantes Is
mantelet in black MORE moroir with a
pattern of silk grenadine applique ana
edged with sequins. Large volants form
the sleeves, edged with lace falling over
Y,,ffad cream chiffon. The hat should
be of straw with bouquets Of prlmulas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
one Of the prattiest gowns OF III

One of the prettiest gowns OF the
season is Of cashmere. The ornamental
ton is an applique of velvet worked
with cord and the color is the new
smoked gray. 1t Is made with yoke,
and a basque cut up in segments, anu
the cuffs and the revers are lined with
pink satin, or something else that 10
suitable. 1t is very smart mid-seasoh
gown. ,.-- ...-,s
AS for the bodice, it's popularity seems
TO be steadily increasing. Even In the
GAUGES and thinner fabrics OF which II
is constructed, the transparent element
cloud-like effect, and the outstanding
soutache pattern assert themselves. inc
dssions this wear must be different from
those that have preceded them, or they
are not a la mode. Many bodices VIII
he made in the new pleated brillante.
the most silky of these thin FABRICS
with all the brightness Of Roman SATIN
and the suppleness of gauze. When they
are pleated horizontally and perpendicu-
larly they give species OF lozenge ef-
feet. 1t is called plisse Sylvia, "a inches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

reilly 10 apply to the seams or the eve
ming gowns. There are already these III
lace which can be wrought with Drill
liants at intervals, and thus made eA-
ceedingly effective.
The bolero coat has really become eA-
tremely fashionable II may be that
this popularity will prove its death, Out
lust at present 1t promises to be worn
as generally as the Eton jacket was III
its palmest days. Everywhere 1t Is IN
evidence. made i'm the cheapest as wen
as the most costly materials. While II
is not strictly new as an article OF wear,
n is quite so as a fashion, which as l
have said, amounts at the present time
almost 10 a craze. 1t is. in fact one or
the curiosities of clothes because 1t is
| something exceedingly trying to any but
the neatest and daintiest Of figures.
A SMART COAT.
For the woman who wants to wear
what Is called a smart coat. there Is one
inst beginning TO be worn Of the Chester
field shape, that is exceedingly comforta-
bile and stylish at the same time. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

and foliage, as well as high bows in
green and mauye. a very smart cape
is in black poult de sole, the tight-ht-
ting bodice with the fine guipure en-
broidery on linen. The volants are OF
killed black lace and grass lawn. The
collar Is high, and made Of phsse and
lace. The jabot is of black lisse with
cream guipure applique. The hat which
accompanies this cape should be Of
mauve satin straw, the crown encrcled
by rosettes in velvet and satin MORE
ribbons in harmonious colors. Hlgh
bows and Eucalyptus leaves add to its
charm. At the back there should DO
clusters of roses I'm shaded pink.
one of the most fashionable jackets Is
the satin Sutane. 1t has box pleat
down the back and the braces are OF
fine Jet. The Zouave waistband Is OF
folded silk and the sleeves are with
fulled epauletteS. The appropriate dress
for the head with this jacket Is a toque
in pale green braid with sequins ana
beads. The crown is formed of mercury
richly studded with beads and sequins'
handsome osprey feather is over all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Light Horse would sink into insignih
canoe crowd of boys of all colon
generally followed at his heels as he ROOT
along. shouting and hcrrahing with mighf
and main, which added much to the eU
element of the occasion and to his owt
self-importance and conceit. But theirs
was no harm in him. and he was always
even when dressed up in his scarlet uni
form. polite and respectful.
His barber-shop was in the alley that
runs from Front to Water street. known
as Bank alley, and adjoined the Cape
Fear Bank lot, and his residence was
above IL. He did not confine himself
entirely to his shop, for he could be
seen on the streets every morning with
his razors and can of hot water, vending
his way 10 the residences OF many of
his customers to walt on them at their
homes, and bearing himself with great
dignity as he passed along. He was one
of the Institutions OF the town, and Very
much respected, but. unfortunately, as
he grew old. he began TO tilt with John
Barleycorn. and with the result that at
tends all who enter that contest. After
a few rounds he was compelled TO throw
up the sponge. and he disappeared from
the public gaze entirely. and upon inquiry
1t was discovered that the tonsorial artist
of Bank alley, the scarlet trumpeter or
the Light Horse, old Philip Bazaaier.
had sounded his last note and departed.
He died very poor, and We think, neglect
ed. and has long since been forgotten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

wide. and uncrushable. 1t Is adfniiap'o
for sleeves. 49, ssoae
The newest things in fashions shoes
not for walking. of course-is revival Vi
the modes which obtained In the iuuo,
and Stuart times, when the women VI
the day Had more regard for appearances
than comfort. The idea has peen car
rled out in great variety, ana some Vi
the enormous scarlet heels appertaln 10
glove kid shoes. Some pointed toes are
after the style of Edward III, In pa'eh.
leather. which. of course, have 10 De
filled in. as 10 mortal toe could ever
reach the tips. These shoes are iiiaue
with quite moderate heels, only one
and a half inches high. Some muie
shippers. as they are called, IN yeno"
nrocade. bordered with ruche with
heel five inches high, are perfect. speci-
mems of workmanship as well as ex-
amples Of the height of apsurdlsy 10
which a fashionable fad may run. Ihere
is one delightful feature about all THESE
things of which I have told. We do not
have TO wear any of them unless we
wish to. So II any OF them are far be-
yond the limits to which Jour purses VIII
hermit us TO go. we can simply say that
for our part we favor creations less
elaborate. Nobody can deny that SIM
plicity and good breeding go hand in
hand. And there are times when there
is a lot of comfort in the thought.