davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 0, 1890.
The senate finance committee has been
almost overwhelmed this week by the
crowd Of wealthy importers who haye
come down here hoping by the halt billion
dollars which they represent TO awe the
Republican senator's into taking certain
clauses out of the Mckinley tariff bill
These gentlemen say that II the Mckinley
bill becomes law II will benefit the
American manufacturers and drive the i'm
porters out Of business. To which men,
Der of the committee replies THAT is
just what ought TO be done; the importers
are Of no benefit to any one but themselves,
while the American manufacturer benefits
the whole community by reason of the
large amount of money he pays out as
salaries. The business Of importing might
be stopped entirely without any serious
injury to this country" That is the whole
question In paragraph. The interests Of
the importer and the foreign manufacturer
are Identical, and every concession made
TO them means just so much taken from
the American manufacturer.
/ The unusually large number Of allow
ances recently made by the pension office
has caused deficiency in the funds In the
possession Of the various pension agents
throughout the country, and 1t is probable
that quite number Of pensioners whose
claims are now due will be compelled tc
wait until alter the first oi July for theiI
money.
The house has been stirring up political
feeling by taking action upon several Of
the contested election cases, and puitlni
the men who we're elected into the seat
which have been filed by the fellows wht
stood In with the returning boards.
The house and senate confcrrees have
tailed to agree on the pension bill, and th'
house has instructed Its committee to stanC
by the service pension feature OF the bill
| 10 the new conference which is TO be held
Senator Manderson, who has been III 70
several weeks is again filling his seat H
has entirely recovered.
Senator Sherman has offered the woo
schedule prepared by the national voc
growers association as an amendment
/, the Mckinley bill.
Speaker Reed does not weary IN we
doing. He has given orders that the luncl
> cigar, bric-a-brac and news-s.ands whic
have for years dishgured the corridor
I leading To the house wing Of the capit'
building, shall get out by the first Of tn
month.
The senate commerce committee expe'
TO report the river and harbor bill, whic
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert Blee, ex-superintendent OF the
Bee line, passed through town Tuesday
afternoon
Rev. W. Leet is spending a few days at
home.
T. Doland is in Indiana.
Mrs. Santley and Mrs. J. W. Houghton
are attending the W. @. T. U. convention
at Norwalk this week.
Mrs. 8. Nichols, of Norwalk, o., is in
town.
Mrs. B. L. Conde and daughter, Of Sche'
nectady, N. Y, are visiting at VIM. Visch'
er's.
Comstock, of Elyria, called on friends
last week.
W.F. Sawtelle was in town couple o.
days last week.
Mrs E. A. Ledyard, Of Chatham, Ohio
visited friends here over sunday
Rev. w. E. Barton and family occup'
the Congregational parsonage on Maggya
street.
Mrs. A. J. Stewart, nee Comstock, o
Canton, O., is visiting relatives and friend
In town.
Calvin Sage attended the annual meetin
Of the Knights Of Honor, held In Daytor
as delegate from this place Monday an
Tuesday.
W. NJ. Inman OF Galveston, Texas, an
o. NJ. Inman, Of Shelby, Michigan, ar
j visiting relatives In town. They are oil
9 Wellington boys, having been absent abor
twenty-three years They paid the ENTEI
Q PRISE office a pleasant call and give us
4 few pointers on business matters In the
respective states.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11

recently passed the house TO the senate In
eide OF ten days.
It does not require mind-reader to tell
the congressman who have been re-nomi-
mated from those who have been turned
down by their constituents. The last
named gentlemen do lots Of smiling, but
the smiles do not hide their disgust. Sev-
eral republican members have been lost IN
the shuttle whose absence will cause no in
convenience to the party.
The Maryland Republican state associa-
tion has unanimously passed resolution
endorsing the McComas anti -gerymander-
ing bill, and asking congress to pass 1t.
Senators Hale and Cockrell got into a
| little discussion about Canada that has at
tracted a good deal Of attention here.
Both senators seem to take 1t for granted
that 1t is only question Of time when
Canada will belong to the United States
Mr.. Hale believing that the annexation
would be peaceably brought about and
that the United States would assume the
responsibility of the Canadian public
, debt, while Mr.. Cockrell says that posses
sion will be forcibly taken and SO much o
5 the debt as may be held in Great Britail
will be repudiated. A verbatim report
2 the debate was cabled to the British fol
e eign Office by member of the legation
: this city.
Q The Republicans Of the house have hel
n two caucusses this week on the feder'
J. election bill and the McComas anti-gerr.
J. Wandering bill, but no final conclusion wi
70 reached.
o The senate has not yet disposed Of Il
o Jones silver bill, nor does it seem in ar
d special hurry to do so.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
Church Notes and Announcements.

Children's day was observed at the
churches.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday school services we're held in the
evening which were very interesting. Two
children were baptized.
BAPTIST.
The ladies of the Baptist church Will
serve an ice cream and cake supper IN
their hall on Saturday evening OF this
week, June 14th. Invitation is extended
10 all.
The members OF the choir and orchestra
Of the NJ. E. church with their COM
panions were highly entertained at the
residence Of their leader Mr.. W. b
Franks on Forest Avenue Friday evening
The entertainment was given in behalf o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Willard now Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T
Collins, who were former members OF th'
choir. The former is visiting friend
here and the latter have returned y
Wellington from Lodi to make it thei
future home.
The porch was brilliantly lighted witt
Japanese lanterns, and at the entrance
was an Illuminated "Welcome" banner
Dennis Willard rendered number o
selections on the Mandolin which re
ceived loud applause. The fact that VIII
Franks was mime host was enough 3
assure all Of a happy time, and afte
singing "Blest be the tie that binds ou
hearts In Christian love-" We realized
was "time TO CO."
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

SPRING ARRIVALS.-A full assort.
ment of New Styles always on hand, and
all kinds of Straw Work neatly done at
the Millinery rooms Of Mrs. s. Cady,
South Main street, Wellington, o. g7
Mrs. Joyce, modlste, has opened dress
making parlors In the Benedict block.
s. l.. Sage's is still headquarters for The
best brands of flour In the market, at the
exceedingly low rates Of 81 20 per sack.
For the purest, best favored and most
palatable ice-cteam In town, go TO the
Nickel Plate.
WANTED-A competent girl to do
housework. Good wages paid.
O. McDERMoTT,
Pleasant st.
THE LATEST OUT.-The Berlin Pill
low Sham Holder is meeting with rapid
sales wherever introduced. One hundred
and fifty have already been sold in this
vicinity. They can be found at the popu-
lar furniture store Of
HoYT & BENscHorEN.
Ginger Waters.
Boned Turkey.
Boned Chicken.
Bloater Paste.
Potted Tongue.
Potted Ham.
Potted Duck.
Pdtted Game.
Potted Turkey.
Pitted Olives.
25 At LAUNDoN, WNDEcKER & Co.'S
ICE ice-cream receiveS
daily from Cleveland, by express, at tn
Nickel Plate.
Arrangements have been made will
Chandler 81 Rudd Co., Of Cleveland, Il
furnish me daily, II necessary, the bes
old government Java coffee. Lovers o
good coffee invited TO try II.
s. L. SAGE.
A pure straight Famous -four $1,10 pc
sack at the mill. Every sack warranted
UPPER LAKE FISH-Received dali
direct from the pound nets, White Fis
and Trout, by the old reliable dealer,
2A LEW ELY.
Buy your -four at the mill and save Il,
retailers commisson OF sixty to eight
cents per bbl.
Abreast with the times, 0tterbacher h.
, got everything that Is new this spring
turf boots for track work. (22tf
FOR SALE-Cushion's Perfectio
Dyes. MRS. MILO PEAsE,
: East Of town, on Clifford place, Wellinl
ton. IA
Black Wire Window Screens,
are taking the lead this spring. They a
nearly invisible and do not tire the ey
Leave your order at H. Wadsworth
. Sons. They make screens 10 f1t a.
b window or door. (2226
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
OBERLIN.

Girls have been ridiculed for chewing
gum. 1t looks equally silly to see boys
and even men swinging their under jaws
COW fashion. During the recent trials at
least three of the witnesses kept up con-
slant chewing, which sometimes made 1t
difficult for any one 10 understand what
they said. The jury in the case against
Henry Waring, charged with shooting
Henry Blakeley, went out at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday and reported at 8 ;45 Wednesday
morning with verdict OF guilty Of man
slaughter. He has not yet been sentenced.
The law makes the penalty not less than
one nor more than twenty years In the pen
itentiary. ... The movement for erecting
Young Mems Christian association build.
ing In 0berlin for the use Of the two asso-
Citations here for training school for mer
who propose to devote their time 10 the
work of the position known as genera
secretary Of such associations, has beer
under discussion some time, but received
It's first substantial impetus two weeks ago
II Is proposed TO erect stone building O
modern architecture, which will cost abou
$4,000. This building 10 contain separai
assembly rooms, parlors, and other con
veniencies for the college and town asso
Citations. In addition 10 this It will be use,
for the training Of young men who de'ir
to become secretaries Of associations else
where with the local associations as work
ing models.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11

Children's day was observed at the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by
thousands. So are those who have been
restored to health by Hoods Sarsaparilla'
Pimples, blotches and sores and their
cause is removed by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
Announcement.
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
Mr.. Addison E. Lord. Of Elyria, will be
candidate for sheriff. subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican county conyen-
tion, to be held June 28th, 1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
Republican County Convention,

The Republicans Of Lorain county will
meet at their usual place Of holding cleo
tions in each township and ward in said
county, on Wednesday evening, June %,
A. D. 1890, at 7:30 o'clock, and then and
there proceed to elect delegates to the
convention 10 be held in Elyria, Saturday
June 2S, 1890, at II o'clock a. m. of said
day.
The purpose of this convention is to
elect nine delegates to represent Lorain
county in the Republican State conven-
ton, which is 10 meet in Cleveland on the
10th day Of July, A. D. 1890; to appoint a
county executive and central committee;
to pu, in nomination candidates for the
following offices in Lorain county, to-wit
Treasurer, Probate Judge, County Clerk,
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Commis-
sioner, Infrmary Director, Coroner, and
to transact such other and further business
as may properly come before the conven-
ton.
The basis of representation In said con-
yention for the several voting precincts In
Lorain county will be one delegate fol
every twenty-five votes, Tor fraction Of
twenty-five not less than thirteen), cast last
fall for J. B. Foraker for governor.
Each township will be entitled undeI
this call to the following representation
to-wit: Amherst, O; Avon, 8; Black River
81; Brighton, a; Brownhelm, o; Camden
8; Carlisle, 8; Columbia, 8, Eaton, 7
Elyria, 80; Grafton, o; Henrietta, a
Huntington, 5; La Grange, Z; Penheld,4
Pittsheld, O; Ridseville, @; Rochester, 4
!, Russia, 81; Sheffield, 8; Wellington, IL
, Total, 1888.
The delegates from the different pre-
ciucts in Elyria are proporiioned as fol
: lows, to-wit: Township, 8 delegates; Is
ward, 8 delegates; 2no ward, 8 delegates
Srd ward, s delegates; 4th ward, II dele
gates. u. ID. HiNAAN'
Il w. e. CAHo0N,
o. +. CARTER,
GEO. L. Couch,
p. L. KEssLER,
T. w. FANoHRI
B. B. ADAMS,
County Executive COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
NO ONE WAS HURT.
Remarkable Escape OF an Iowa Family
From Death by Lightning.

ALTOONA, Iowa, Oct 2.-News OF q remark.
able escape comes from the little town o, Rolfe.
IN Pocahontas county. Norwegian named
Engelwold Gabriellsen, who lives at that place.
had retired for the night few evenings ago
with his family and all were sleeping soundly
when the house was twice struck by lightning
and almost completely demolished The first
bolt struck the roof near the ridge on the south
end Ii then parted, and one streak, after
passing dlagonally across the roof and tearing
up about l,OO shingles. passed 20 the ground
by the screen door. The other bolt was more
destructive. Ii tore the roof TO pieces on the
west side, shattered the rafters and studding,
tore mp the flooring IN the second story aud
passed on to the ground.
MIR. Gabrlellsen aud his wife were sleepins
in a bed at the southwest corner OF their bed
room; two OF their children Law on a bed ON the
floor. with their heads toward a partition which
divided the bed room from the stain wAy. A
young man named Jacob Hansen slept in the
room adjoining with his head toward the psrtt-
ton. 1he current passed under the children,
completely dcmoiishing the floor. tore the beck
to atoms on which Mr.. Gabriellsen and wlle
were sleeping. and ripped on. the siding and
the partition Of the room. scattering the laths
aud plastering in every direction, but not q
single member Of the family was hurt in any
manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
WRATH OF A JILTED GIRL.
Florence Tyler Attempts to Murder the
Man Who Deserted Her.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-It is not the fault of
Florence Tyler of Butler, ILL.,, that Eugene r.
hease was not murdered by her hands. Miss
Tyler walked into Mease' room last evening al
2S5 West Lake street and shot him down. Tho
most sensational feature of the shooting is the
fact that Mease was married last Saturday to
Miss Jessie Raymond and the young couple
had just started housekeeping.
The cause of the shooting according 70 the
statements made by Miss yler was revenge
Mease had formerly been engaged 20 her aud
they were TO have been married last New Years
day. He put of the wedding however and
finally married Miss Eaymund Miss Tyler
went to their house last evening Mrs Mease
answered the bell She called her husband
and entered the front room with HIM.
Il want my ring and my photograph, Eugene
Mease, said Miss Tyler. Mease lett the room
ana. returning In few minutes, handed her q
package. she started TO leave the room but
turned when she reached the door and. run
ming up TO Mease, drew a revolver from the
folds OF her dress. She placed the muzzle Of
the weapon directly over Mease's heart He
turned slightly to the left just as the weapon
was discharged and the bullet entered his lpft
shoulder IN the armpit and lodged under his
lett shoulder blade. Mease fell to the floor and
hls bride tainted away, falling upon q lounge.
Miss Tyler started 10 walk out but was met al
the door by an officer, who, hearing the shot
and woman scream, started to investigate
Miss Tyler had the revolver in her hand when
arrested.
Mease will probably recover He admits the
former love affair with Miss Tyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
MAKING A STOUT FIGHT.
An English Election That Means Great
Deal to Both Sides.

LONDON, Oct 2L-The excitement incressss
in Eccles as Wednesday, the day Of election.
approaches While the liberals have rood res-
son to hope for success, they are not over san
guine. as it would be . great victory 70 seise
from member OF the influential Egerson fam
iiv this constituency, heretofore regarded 40
securely conservative. Mr.. Egerton, the tory
unionist candidate, has declined 20 make any
promises or pledges on either the temperance
or the labor issues, but he Is personally popu-
lar. his family being largely interested IN the
mines at Walkden and always looked to with
esteem and affection as employers Of the better
class; having granted to their people many
privileges not enjoyed by miners elsewhere.
Nevertheless, the miners have voted 20 sup
port the liberal nominee, Mr.. Roby. Who has
TIE nearly Endorsement OF Mr.. Gladstone and
has fought the battle largely on the issue Of
Irish home rule or English misrule. Today
both parties are holding excited meetings.
primrose league ladies are darting around IN
carriages to visit the electors and no efFort N
being spared to win the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
WILL NOT HAVE 1T,
Tho Engineers' Brotherhood Reject the
Proposition Of Federation.

PrrrsBuRa, Oct 2L-The business Of the
convention Of the International Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers is progressing quite
rapidly and an adjournment In about ten days
is expected The sessions continue secret, but
it has been learned from reliable source that
the proposition of federation with the train
mems organization has been rejected. The
new executive committee just appointed is az
follows: Edward Kent Of the Erie, chairman;
Col Nat Sawyer Of the New York Central, r.
n. Clark, Denver, Col Ash Kennedy, Wnni.
peg, Man; Dan Brown, Derry. Pa; G. b Tor
yer, Temple, Tex.
At a meeting of the committee last night
e2,025 was distributed smorg the widows,
orphans and INDECENT members Of fifty of the
452 divisions OF the order. This amount was
distributed among ffty-six persons. The COM
mittee on special charities, John Puffenberger
OF New York, chairman, also held Q meeting
and disbursed considerable money.
Atlanta, Ga, Minneapolis and St Paul, Mimi,
have been suggested az the place for holding
the next meeting. The western delegates have
combined in favor Of St Paul
A prominent delegate stated that the asser-
ton made by o New York Newspaper that the
convention had ordered Q strike on the Erie
road Ii false. The subject has not been brought
before the meeting.
No session will be held tomorrow, the MEM
bers having accepted an invitation to visit the
shops OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
q Altoona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
IN BURNING WORDS.
Gov. Campbell's Indignant Message to
the Ohio Legislature.


COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct 2l.-The governors
lows:
'To the General Assembly: You were sum-
moned here to perform plain and imperative
duty. After a special session of several days,
having been unable to agree upon the form of
relief for the city Of Cincinnati, some further
suggestions are in order. 1t is recommended
that in lieu Of the present board of public i'm
provements a non-partisan board be created,
to be appointed by the mayor, who, as the ex-
ecutive head of the city government, ought to
be responsible for its boards; and having him
self been elected by the people OF that city,
such appointment would be III conformity to
the doctrine of home rule
"Since You assembled it has been clearly
demonstrated that, although no pains or ex-
pense have been spared to send lobby here
10 mislead and intimidate you, nobody in the
city of Cincinnati could be found for that pur-
pose other than those having direct personal
interest in said board This sufficiently proves
how low the board itself has fallen In public
estimation. Let the handful of schemers who
are scutfing in the dirt before you, hoping for
some petty personal gain, be overlooked.
Remember the great body of the people Of
Ohio who stand amazed at the scenes enacted
here last week; who have read with disgust
that notorious lobbyists sat in the hall of legis-
lation openly directing the votes and speeches
of members, and who are fast learning to
despise those who obstruct honest government
and home rule.
1.-The plain duty before you is to permit no
deviation from the path marked out. Let no
specious amendmentssor changes be permitted
Do not swerve a hairs breadth from your pur-
pose to wipe out the board, and eventually
submit the whole question to the people,
From this time on any and all propositions
other than this are meant for partisan adyan-
tage only. There is no middle ground To
delay longer is confession of incapacity-to
refuse the passage Of the bill is o confession Of
infdelity.
(Signed) JAMES E. CAMPBELL,
Governor Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
EX-POSTMASTER WHEAT.
He Will Probably Not Be Prosecuted
For Taking q Bribe.

Since the dismissal Of the postmaster Of the
House Of Representatives. Mr.. Wheat, there
has been some suggestion made that he would
be prosecuted in the Criminal Court for taking
bribe.
The matter has been given some attention in
the district attorneys Office, and it is under
stood that the opinion arrived at is that the law
applies to officers of the United States and not
to the subordinate officers of Congress;
that the latter are merely the employees
or agents Of the two houses. holding
the positions under those bodies, and not being
commissioned by an executive officer This
view is sustained by the opinions expressed in
the Slcott case. and tho passage of law as to
the status Of the officers of the Senate and
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
THE VACANT JUSTICESHIP.
Secretary Noble Is Within tho Age and
q Resident Of the Judicial Circuit.

ut is unfair to Secretary Noble" said st.
Louis man to STAR reporter this afternoon,
'to misrepresent facts because some of his
friends have placed him in nomination for the
vacancy on tho Supreme bench caused
by the death Of Justice Miller. Somebody
who is supporting another candidate has put
in circulation the rumor that the. Secretary is
sixty years of age and that he is not a resident
of the judicial circuit from which Justice
Miller was appointed. That statement is wrong
on both ends. Noble is but fifty eight years of
age and he is a legal resident in that particular
circuit and has been for many years. He is
vigorous, healthy man and would make an ex-
cellent Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-21
NEW YORK POLITICS,
The State All Right, Says Gen. Russey,
but He Doesn't Think Much of the City.

''Things are all right in New York state"
said Gen. Cyrus Bussey, assistant secretary Of
the Interior Department, to a STAR reporter
this afternoon. "They are not Just what they
might be in New York city, but there's nothing
new in that kind of situation.
IF the republican party in the city would
only be party, if it would only nominate a
ticket at every election and stick to that ticket,
it would grow and be something But it is
always ready to sell out or trade off and Tam
many is mover backward in accepting such
chances.
"Tammany is always willing to,give up some-
thing-to invest a little that it may gain much.
Great is Tammany," and the general brushed
the luncheon crumbs off his desk with the
scriptural end Of the Mail and Express.