davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. Cook has returned from visit
10 Norwalk.
Mrs. W. R. Wean visited friends in
Fremont last week.
Mrs. l. Comstock is a. the bed side of
sick sister in the East
Miss Edith Comstock is visiting her
sister in Canton.
M Kunzreturned from California Thurs
day. He is in quite feeble health.
Mr. s D Terry, OF Chicago, spent Tues
day with w B Vischer.
MISS Eya West, of Pit,sfeld, is teaching
In school district MOI.
Mr.. Lewis Arnold and his sister, Alice
Arnold, of Wakeman, called on friends in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Andness visited relatives
and friends In Medina last week.
Mr.. Lee Allis and wife, late Of Lodi,
are settled to housekeeping on Courtland
avenue in Frank Vaughn's house
Mrs Jennie Barre, Of Indianapolis, Wis.
tied friends In town over Sunday.
W. E. Peirce called on old friends in
Mansfield Thursday.
Maj. Williams returned from New Or
leans Thursday morning and found order
awaiting him TO return TO Old Mexico and
thence to the silver mining districts in
Colorado. A little investigation is In
order Just now,
VIM Rininger returned from New York
Saturday evening. He says the proceed
inRs at the centennial were just immen
The counters In his store are now heavily
laden with choice new goods right from
the East.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

Don't let anybody mlslead you, the date
of all the 10 big shows combined is at
Wellington, May 81. The juvenile Ro-
man hippodIome connected with John
Robinson's 10 big shows, 4 ring circus and
8 mcnageries in one is brand new tea.
ture and given by60 beautiful children
and 90 miniature ponies. Every eonceiva-
hle kind of race Is given, consisting Of 4.
pony chariot races, hurdle, jockey, stand.
ing fiat and free-ior-all races. Besides, to
give zest tothe entertainment. .20noted male
and female jockeys and 30 thoroughbred
Kentucky racers will ride the most daring
Of steeple chases and chariot races, the
man against the horse race, the ponderous
elephant, camel, buffalo and elk races will
all help to amuse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Ohio Women Suffrage convention.

The Ohio Women Suffrage Association
will hold It's fifth annual meeting in
Akron, Summit county, Ohio, on May %.
%, and "a, 1889. Miss Susan B. Anthony,
Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Miss Zerelda
G. Wallace will be present and address
the convention. Morning and afternoon
sessions open to the public. Ten cents
will be charged for the evening sessions.
Mrs. MARrAK II. ELwELL, Pres,
Willoughby, O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
when she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung 70 casioria,
When she had Children, she gave them caaoria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
MARRIED.

DAUGHERTY LINDER. - On Wednesday
evening, Mayl 1859, at the residence Of the
brides parents in Wellington, Ohio, by Rev.
VIC. Dawson, Mr.. Fred Daugherty and Miss
Ada G, Llnder, both Of Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Northeastern Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton Programme.

Central school building, Norwalk, Sat.
urday, May 1s, 1889. 10 O'Clock m
Prayer; address of welcome, Hon s A
Wildman, Norwalk "Some essential ele-
ments Of good teacher not determined by
examinations" supt A shawan, Mt Yer
non; "The first year Of Latin" Miss
Frances Hosford, Oberlin. m-"Life,
character and deeds of Principal NJ s
Campbell" Supervisor E F Moulton,
Cleveland "The length, The breadth, and
the DEPTH" Supervisor William Richard
son, Cleveland; discussion Of papers. Re-
duced railroad rates-By obtaining from
local agents certificate Of purchase, and
having the same countersigned by the sec.
retary Of the association, each purchaser
ofa firsi-class ticket to Norwalk can return
at one thirk fare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Card Of Thanks.

Robert Walden and r. II. Henderson wish 70
heartily thank their friends who have remem-
bered them IN their trials caused by the loss
OF Roberts hand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
DIED..

CLlFFORD-At the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Mortimer. Rogers, Monday morning,
May 6th' OF old age, Mrs. Hannah Clifford.
Funeral to-day at 10 O'eiocks Rev. Mather
officiating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Born.

cRABTIEE-April 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Crabtree, a boy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session,
Mayor Husted, Clerk Goodwin and all
the councilmen present except Johns and
Bennett Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved. The committee on finance
approved Of the payment Of the following
bills and an ordinance was then passed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

Our second Spring Stock OF Carpets
Just coming In and price 65c best Ingrains.
Laundon, Windecker d Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

Ia 9nAiApce.-.@a.' W
A.G. CouoH,
J.H. WieHr,
VIZ ViscBER,
Trustees.
There being nothing farther the council
adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

1f5ou feel duh and have no appetite,
take Rinehart's Liver Pills;l a dose. u
y Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08
Two Contestants

Two Contestants
From each Of the following places will
participate. Fremont, Clyde, Bellevue,
Monroeville, Norwslk aud Wellington,
at which time a beautiful gold badg
properly inscribed will be given 10 each
young lady and gentleman winning first
place and silver badge to each taking
2nd place In the contest. Prof. Derby. ri
Columbus, o.. will act as judge. Tickets
will be placed on sale Monday. May 10. nj
Adams Drug Store. Admission 50 cents.
Reserved Seats SO cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

Contracts we're closed with Myers and
Whitehead for delivering stone at $3.50
per Car load and with the Clarksfield Stone
company to furnish stone for ten cents per
square foot. The street improvement
will commence where Magyar street in
iersects South Main street and be laid to
the Bee Line crossing. Mayor Hustled
turned into the treasury $725. The trus-
tees of the cemetery submitted their an
nual report which is as follows:
Wellington Cemetery in acct with Trustees.
1888. Dr Or
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-08

j.. M. Crabtres will pay the hiehss,
market prices Tor live and dressed h,xs
veal calves, dry and green hides and pelis
Just received, something new in crock.
cry. W. Il. PERcE.
The Nickel Plate Restaurant
Has been reitted and cleaned up and Il
now ready for the reception Of boarders
and lodgers. Candiee, Confectionery.
Tobacco, Cigars and Ice Cream q specially.
Meals at all hours. Your patrona "a h
solicited. ANAvlAs HARPER, Propr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
PERSONAL.

W. B. Rogers, of Rochester, N. Y, is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. General Fremont is staying at
Santa Monica with Mrs. Senator Jones.
Mr.. H. A Conrad, Of the firm of Con-
rad & Jacoby, left for the north yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Case, of Racine,
Wis, have suite of rooms at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. A. W. Burrell, superintendent of
California Bridge Company, proceeded
north yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Haines, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Loveland. of Rapid City.
have rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. A. E. Pomeroy, of the real estate
firm of Pomeroy & Gates, wended his
way north en- the noon train yesterday.
Mr.. j. 1. Case, the Racine, Wis.,, mil
lionaire, who purchased residence at
Monrovia last year, arrived in town last
night, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Peyton- Carter, of Santa Monica,
returned from Riverside yesterday. He
won the tennis match there, and his
horse "Chestnuts" carried off the honors
OF the half-mile running race.
Major Ben. @. Truman arrived here on
last evenings train from San Francisco.
He will remain week or so. The Major
Is looking as fine as silk, and his many
friends here will be glad to see him.
Conductor James Brown, of the South.
ern Pacific, takes months lay-off on
the Goth of the month and will visit San
Francisco. Mr.. Brown has been in the
railroad business for twenty-four years
without break except those on his
trains.
The many friends of Mr.. John Carson.
OF Compton, will be pleased to learn that
he has about recovered from his recent
affiiction of blood poisoning of the arm.
he received many tributes of sympathy
from his numerous friends, among which
was beautiful floral tribute from his
friend Sheriff Aguirre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Hard Fight at a Railroad Meeting

CHICAGO, March At the annual
meeting of the Illinois Central Railroad
to-day, George Bliss, of New York, was
chosen as director to succeed John El-
liott, deceased. A successor to Vice.
President Morton, who resigned from
the directory, will be chosen tomorrow.
The session was mostly given up to die
cussion. F. B. Cooley, of Hartford,
Conn, and f. G. Mason, of this
city, represented number of
stockholders who are dissatisfied with
the present management of the Illinois
Central, and these gentlemen fought
against the reelection of any of the old
board, but they represented only about
1000 votes out of 263 600, and only car
ried their point in the election of Bliss.
Three of the old directors, Messrs. Ayre,
Luttgen and Auchincloss, were reelected.
The minority also secured the adoption
OF q resolution providing that no new
lines should be constructed or leased
during the year 1889. President Fish
was considerably irritated by this reso-
luton. He was the only one to vote
against it, and afterwards changed his
vote,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

In all matters relating to contracts.
cities, of what class soever, cannot be too
cautious in observing all legal forms and
requirements. Just now our fellow citi-
zens of Pasadena are in peck of trouble
from not having complied with this OBJ
vious dictate of common sense and bust
ness requirement. The City Council of
the "Crown of the Valley" being anx-
ious, and very properly, to provide them
selves with outfall sewer facilities, ad-
vertised for proposals to furnish that cor
poration with vitrified salt-glazed sewer
pipe. advertising at the same time
for the sewer work itself. Instead
of insisting upon the class of pipe par
ticularized in the official advertisement,
the Council accepted ordinary "dip"
pipe, and here the trouble begins. The
capitalists decline to buy the bonds be-
cause the material for which they were
issued is not what the specifications of
the Council call for. The contractors
who furnish the 'dip" pipe want money
and not bonds. And so the matter
stands, to the great disgruntlement of all
the parties concerned. AS we under
stand the muddle, the contractors pro-
pose to sue for their money, and they
are in doubt whether to sue the City of
Pasadena or the members of the Council
individually. A little attention to the
details of their official work would save
the "Crown of the Valley" City Fathers
a heap of trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

SAM JONES now says that San Fran.
cisco is the wickedest city he ever saw.
When he was here Los Angeles enjoyed
that superlative distinction, and after
that Sacramento came into the same
"bad eminence." 1t may be one of Sam Is
modes of conversion by terror to repeat
this kind of denunciation wherever he
goes. What astonishes us is that he
finds out the wicked points of our
cities in 30 short time.
If he forms his conclusions from hear
esy, he must be imposed upon; and if
they are the result of his personal obser-
walton he must get into very curious
places. However he may get his infor-
nation, it cannot be true that every Cali
fornia city he goes to is the wickedest
city he ever saw. But then nobody ex-
poets Sam to be very nice about the
truth of his assertions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

Mr.. M. III. EsTEE, in an interview
with Los Angeles editor, showed con-
siderable feeling about his failure to
reach a Cabinet position. He cannot
see why Vandever and other California
Congressmen antagonized him, and de-
elares that lie will accept no office what
ever from Harrison. The announce
ment that he was booked for Collector of
the Port of San Francisco will therefore
have DO practical naturalization. Mr..
Estee expresses qualification at the ap-
pointment OF Swift to the Japanese mis-
sion. Is IL possible he does not know that
Mr.. Swift was trotted out as his
rival for Cabinet position solely for the
purpose of giving Harrison an excuse for
dominating nobody from this State?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

A HERALD reporter yesterday had an
interview with Mr.. John @. Klein, the
famous Samoa correspondent of the New
York World, who passed through Los
Angeles last night en- route to New York
by the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Klein had
been detailed to go down to Southern
California and report upon the Santa
Clara placers, but the New York World.
having ascertained that they were an
unmitigated fraud, cancelled his assign
ment by telegraph and summoned him
directly to New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
UP till S O'Clock yester day evening, til

UP till O'Clock yester day evening, the
rainfall summed mp 2.23 inches, making
the rainfall for the season 1427 inches
both figures according to the United
States Signal office in this city. 1t began
at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning, and,
after an intermission of an hour, poured
down with great violence for a while, re-
sulting in floods in certain portions of the
city. Alameda street was almost run
ming stream in the early morning hours,
as we're many of the adjoining thorough
fares, the locomotives blowing through
water which was in places over foot
deep. The rain continued at intervals
al. through yesterday. While this last
downpour was not absolutely needed, it
came along most opportunely, and in
sures the largest crops ever grown in
Los Angeles county. A very agreeable
feature of it is that it extended through
out the whole State-the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys and the Bay coun-
ties sharing it equally with the Coast and
Southern counties. 1t means millions
this season, as the wheat crop of the
United States will be short as compared
with previous years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

The Liberal meeting at st. James's Hall
in London, last evening, was presided
over by John Morley, who made the
opening address. 1t was a very power
ful arraignment of the Times and phi.
lippic against the Government for having
actively engaged with that paper in a
league to destroy an innocent man. He
said that the House of Commons would
have something to say about this feature
OF the persecution, and congratulated the
Liberal party Of England on its courage
and patriotism in extending to Ireland
the hand Of fellowship. The meeting
marks turn Of the tide in English pub.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

THE eolored Republicans of this city
have made up their minds to insist upon
receiving proper attention in the division
of municipal patronage. They claim
that they form an important factor in the
success of the Republican ticket, and
that they are as well entitled to consid-
Grafton in the distribution of offices as
other more importunate classes of Re-
publican voters. They will no longer
be put off with ianitorships. They
want their share of the police stars, and
name men amongst them who would
creditably fill clerical positions. The
colored Republicans are right. Their
party adheres to the principle that to the
victors belong the spoils, and the colored
voters are as much entitled to their share
as other class subdivisions of the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

Two QUITE interesting addresses were
delivered before the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. The first was by Mr..
Mulholland, who for some time past has
interested himself in the opening of rail-
way communication between Los Angeles
and Inyo county. He made very inter-
esting exhibit of the vast agricultural,
horticultural and mineral products of the
section which he represents. He fur
nished facts and figures which showed
that fully three-quarters of million dol
lars worth of trade goes to San Francisco
yearly that ought to come to Los Ange-
les. Considering that very short gap
separates Keeler, the southern terminus
of the Carson and Colorado railway.
from Mojave, where the road thus ex-
tended would have the choice of two
transcontinental lines to this city, our
people ought to take an active interest in
bridging the distance. Mr.. Mulholland
was followed by Mr.. Thomas Taylor, of
Cedar City, Iron county, Utah, who made
a pointed and instructive speech, which
demonstrated the great benefits which
would accrue to our people by connec-
ton with his section. Mr.. Taylor exhibited
specimens OF coal and iron ore which
sustained the statements which he made
to the HERALD some days ago, and which
were embodied in an editorial in this
journal. Our people ought to take a
practical interest in these matters, and
do something substantial in the way of
fostering enterprises which are 30
strikingly calculated to advance our
prosperity. The only subsidy ever made
by the county of Los Angeles had such
remarkably beneficial results, that we
ought to have no hesitation at least in in
vesting individual capital in projects
which will increase the scope of our
trade, and give us cheap fuel and iron,
and abundant gold and silver ores to sup
ply the smelters which will probably
figure here in the near future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
How 10 fsuild a House.

We have just received from the pub.
Usher neat, new book, with the above
title, containing plans and specifications
ior twenty-five houses of all sizes, from
two rooms up; also eDgravings showing
the appearance of houses built from the
plans given.
la addition, it has valuable information
OF permanent and practical value on sub
Iects relative to building and building
contracts that cannot fail to be of value
to those who intend to build, and it will
be sent to any address on receipt of 25
cents by ]. S. Ogilvie. the publisher. 81
Rose street, New York,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
AMUSEMENTS.
s'HoIe In the GrOund'' at the Grand
Tonight.


Chas. H. Hoyt's most successful farce
comedy, A Hole IN the Ground, will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
three days, commencing this evening.
Geo. Richards will appear in his ludi-
crous creation of the travelling stranger,
whose life is made miserable during the
delay at the country railway station, and
Miss Nettie Lyford will be seen as the
pert lunch counter girl. In the cast will
be Frank Lawton, the whistler, the
"Station AGENT" Julian Mitchell, as
"League Umpire ;" Messrs. Mitchell and
Mcdowell, as the ely Hotel Runners,
and the Dapper Commercial Tourists u
and bevy of bright and pretty tailor
made girls. There will be new music,
fresh fun, catchy choruses and the usual
clever attributes of one Of Hoyt's laugha-
BILE entertainments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Farmer Fighting a Trust.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 13.-The rep
resentatives of the farmers Alliance for
the Northwestern States and Territories
have been in session to-day, discussing
the subject OF the Binder Twine Trust.
After considerable debate the meeting
resolved to recommend to the farmers of
the Northwest three things, viz: First,
to change their binders into harvesters
with platforms for binding; second, to
change their self-binders into headers,
and to try to curtail the output of small
grain whenever experience shows that
there is q doubtful profit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Sells Bros. and Barrett,s COnsoIi-
dated Shows.

The advance guard of the mammoth
consolidated circus and menagerie of
Sells Bros. & Barrett, are busily engaged
billing the city for the coming exhibition
of that organization on April 11th.
During the visit of Sells Bros shows
here last October, many thousands OF
people were turned away, being unable
to gain admission to the tents, &c great
was the throng. The consolidated shows
should, and undoubtedly will attract i'm
mense crowds to the two performances
on April 11th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Police Cnmn,i.sinn.

The Police Commission met yesterday
a full Board present. Several applica-
tions for saloon licenses were considered
and bill for $78 so from the Black Dia-
mond Goal Company was discussed. II
was stated that bill for $38. so had been
presented only week before, and how
1t could have been increased to SIS, 30
was mystery. 1t was referred for in
vestigation. The Board then adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Community Fairly Terror
Stricken bV the Plague.

ST.. PAUL, March 13.-The Pioneer
PresS's Sioux Falls, Dakota, special says
that in De Lapere township, Lincoln
county, ten miles from the city, a scarlet
fever epidemic is raging. One family has
lost three children, and three others are
down. The community is terror
stricken. No one knows how many are
sick, as the families who are vet un-
touched are afraid to visit those afflicted.
The fatal results are known by seeing the
cotfins carried to the cemetery. The
schools are still open.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
A wife Beater,s suicide.

ERIE, Pa, March 12.-John Lanix, a
wagonmaker. who was intoxicated,
quarrelled with his wife this morning
and beat her numerically, and then
tried to cut her throat with a pocket
knife, but she succeeded in escaping.
Lanix then cut his own throat, and when
the officers arrived he was hacking at
one of his wriets. Lanix cannot live.
His wife lies at the point of death from
internal injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Seattle Methods in :NIiIwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, March 13.--The Chinese
are leaving Milwaukee. Fourteen left
to-day. All the Chinese laundries in
Walnut street and vicinity nave been
abandoned. Sam Ring Lee, a well-to.do
Chinaman, who has been aiding his
countrymen, received a sort of "White
Cap" warning to-day advising him and
his friends to get out of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
THE MURDERED EDITOR.
Ex- cleveland Sends iii,
Condolences.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 13.-The
police have positive proof of McDow's
illicit connection with Dawson's maid
servant, but the latter is still in the SER
vice of the family, her mistress not being
inclined to believe her guilty. Messages
of sympathy have poured in to Mrs.
Dawson all day, including one from ex-
President Cleveland. The funeral this
afternoon was attended by an immense
crowd, representing all classes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

Mr.. II. M. YERNeToN, the President
of the Carson and Colorado Railway, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and will
have conference with the Chamber of
Commerce to-day, at which the mooted
project of the extension of his road from
Keller to Moiave will probably be the
leading topic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Hammer Game and Fish Preserve.

New York, March 13.-The Paradise
Club of Anglers of this city, of which
Judge Gildersleeve is President, has
just concluded to purchase 10000 acres
of forest, and fifty trout lakes in various
parts of the country. This makes the
largest fish and game preserve in the
world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Gladstone Is Confident.

LONDON, March 13.-Mr. Gladstone
has written long letter to Beauroy,
candidate for Parliament in Kensington,
in which he reviews the Irish matters
and recent developments, and says every
one able to read the signs of the times
must clearly see the way in which the
present struggle must terminate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
The Gubernn,or,DI muddIe.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 13.-The
case of Carr vs. Wilson, on mandamus,
in the gubernatorial muddle was argued
in the Supreme Court to-day and sub
mitted. A decision is expected Thurs
day or Friday, after which the court will
adjourn.