davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-23
THE DAY IN THE EAST.
Banquet by the Michigan Club Cele
brating Washington's Birthday.

Banquet by the Michigan Club Cele-
brating Washington's Birthday.
DETROIT, Feb. 22.-The annual BANQUET
of the Michigan Club, celebrating Wash
ington's birthday, brought together lead
ing Republican politicians from all parts
of this State and from many other States.
1t was stated that the banquet was not
given for the purpose of forwarding the
interests of any Presidential candidate.
Particularly was it denied that there was
any intention to boom General Alger, and
it was asserted that it's sole object was to
kindle the enthusiasm of the Republi-
cans of the State for tho party nominee.
whoever he may be. The banquet was
held in the rink, great barn-like struc-
ture, whose inherent ugliness was hidden
away under the folds Of artiStieally draped
bunting and portraits of Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and others, Covers were
laid for 200 persons at tables upon the
main floor, while upon the platform at
one side, under brilliant canopy, sat the
speakers and guests of honor.
Addresses were delivered by General
Alger, Congressman Burrows, Governor
Mckinley, Senator Dolph and others.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY BANQUET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-At the sixth an
nual dinner Of the New York Southern
Society tonight, Governor Russell of
Massachusetts responded to the toast
Our Country" Rev. John Lindsey OF
Massachusetts, in his speech, said more
than half the people of that State are
idolizing Governor Russell and that in
four or eight years he may be placed in
the White House.
AT PITTsBURG.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 22.-The Loyal Legion
of Western Pennsylvania held its annual
banquet tonight. Ex-President HAYES
was the principal speaker of the evening.
responding to the toast. Washington
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Meeting at Observation-Disclosures by
Mrs. Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The first Con-
tinental Congress of the National Society
of Daughters of the American Revolution
began its session this morning at the
Church of Our Father. The Congress is
composed of all active officers of the Ma
tional Society, one regent from each
State and regents and delegates of each
organized chapter. Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, who is President-General of the
society, delivered the address of well
come.
She reviewed the organization of the
society in October, 1850, since which time
a membership OF 200 has been gained.
There had been difficulties in organiZa-
ton, and the troubles at times perhaps
caused some friction. but in view OF the
great success which attended the labors
of the society, and OF the more brilliant
future which is before it, they can hap
PLY be forgotten. Mrs. CabelI read a re-
port recommending the building of a
national hall for the National Society in
Washington.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Food for the Fonline-strfcken.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship Indiana left here this afternoon
loaded with -four and provisions for the
famine-stricken provinces of Russia.
The cargo, which was donated entirely
by Philadelphians, consisted of $4,000
sacks of flour, beside twenty-nine car
loads of flour in barrels and great as
sortment of provisions. A great crowd
of people assembled at the wharf to see
the vessel Oft. Before leaving exercises
were held on board the vessel.
The vessel, it is hoped, will reach
Libau, its destination, March 9th.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Rhode Island Prohibitionists.

PROVIDENCE Or. t., Feb. 22.-The Pro-
hibition State Convention to-day made
the following nominations: Governor,
Alexander Gilbert of Woonsocket; Lieu
S. Taber of North
Smithfield; Secretary of State, L. f. Rem
Thomas f. Peabody of Westerly; Gen
eral Treasurer, w. S. Brownen of New
mort.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Srurderous Bartender.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-James Stevens, a
bartender, went home tonight, quarreled
with his family and shot his wife and her
cousin, Nellie Smith, seriously injuring
them, and then suicided. Both women
jumped from windows on the second floor
after being shot, but passers-by caught
them and saved them from being dashed
to death on the pavement. Their wounds
are not necessarily fatal. Stevens also
tried to kill his tather-in-law. Jacob Kan
cos, but the old man and Stevens little
child hid under bed.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Gaiu-MaEinp-

HURON Cali. Feb. De. P. Murphy,
President of the Interstate Artificial
Rain Company OF Goodland, Kansas, to-
day started the process for making rain.
The company has had new two-story
building built, ana has come to stay. The
farmers have contracted for over forty
thousand acres of grain, they having the
rain company under contract.
The record-union., 1892-02-23

ROCHESTER, q. W, Feb. 22.-Sheriff
Thornton to-day, in reply to a telegraphic
request, forwarded detailed description
of the train robber i'll Jail here to the st.
Louis authorities. This afternoon he re-
ceived an answer that it tailed with that
of Orth Stein, whose career as a news
paper reporter, forger, confidence man
and robber is well remembered.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Indian Outbreak in Bolivia.

LAPAx (Bolivia), Feb. 22.-At Huairo,
in the Peruvian department of Ayacucho,
Bolivia Indians have attacked number
of farmhouses. The inhabitants took
refuge within doors and sustained long
fight with their enemies. Advices from
other parts of the State tell of Indian out
breaks and the massacre of a number of
missionaries and settlers.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Notes From Rcdondo.

REDoNDo, Feb. CT. F. Cakes left
with his party in his private car this
morning for Santa Barbara, where they
will remain for two days and then go to
san francisco, on their way to Tacoma.
The steamer Los Angeles went south
this morning with ninety-two tons of
freight and seventeen passengers.
A raymond excursion party arrives to-
day at RedOndO Hotel
The record-union., 1892-02-23

nine-months' old babe in charge of
eleven and nine-year-oldc children named
Mark and Lima. Mark, it seems. was re-
solved upon putting the infant out of the
way, and soon after his mother left he
killed and mangled it with an ak. Not
content with this, he took fork and
gouged out the eyes of the little one,
which he roasted, and then taking slice
out of either jaw, he and his sister sat
themselves down and toasted.
The record-union., 1892-02-23

Pavilion to-day. The starters were J. L.
Prince, NJ. ]. o. anigan, Wallace Stage,
W. Wood, 0. Hsbb. R. Howell and w.
Lamb. big cfJwa witnessed the start.
The scores at 1.-THE close of the first day
were as follows: Osbinger, 134 miles, 3
laps; Wood, 134 miles, 3 laps; Stage, 1874
miles; Lamb, 13a miles, laps; Howell,
ia miles. 5 laps; Robb, 1873 miles, : laps;
Prince, 81 miles, l lap; O'Flannagan,
100 miles, laps
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Rain at Auburn and Anderson.

AUBURN, Feb. 22.-The weather is clear
this morning after the heaviest rainfall OF
the season, 3.78 for the storm since Tues
day, and for the season, 1866 inches. Last
season the rainfall was II SO inches.
ANDERSON, Feb. 22.-Three and forty
SIX hundredths inches of rain fell here
last night III two hours. Anderson creek
,overtlowed its banks, but the water did
no great damage. Five and sixty-eight
huhdredths inches of water fell for the
storm, and 20.l9 inches for the season.
Grain is well advanced with every indi-
cation for tine crons
The record-union., 1892-02-23
German ship wrecked.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-The British
ship California, from Newcastle, Austria
liza, arrived here this evening. She re-
ports the loss of the German ship Clare.
The Captain of the latter vessel was
brought in on the ship California. The
wreck occurred in latitude south, long
ltGde liz west. Part of the crew also ar
rived on the ship California.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Not yrIter,s f,ramn

Doctor-From the condition of your
hand and arm, should say you are suf-
tering from writer's cramp-too much
exercise of one set Of muscles.
Young business man-But I never
write. | employ typewriter.
or--Um-engaged to her?
Young business man-Y-e-s.
Doctor-Do your-er-dictating with
your other arm.-N. Y. Weekly.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
SHOCKING MURDER.
Villagers Beat Peddler to Death
for a Trifling Offense.
HIS BODY THEN CUT TO PIECES AND
THROWN INTO A STOVE

Indians Massacre n Number of Settlers
and Missionaries at Huairo, Bolivia
The storm Throughout the United
Kingdom Moderatins-An Unknown
Ship Lost Off the West Coast of
Observation-Disclosures Fire at Cape
Town, Africa.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
washington's Birthday Observed.

SALT LAKE, Feb. Washington's
birthday was observed here generally,
and was made the occasion of the pre-
sentation of American flags to the city
schools, seven thousand pupils partici-
pating.
DowNIEvILLE Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday is being observed by liberal
display of American flags and bunting
Downieville Parlor, No. %, n. S. G. W.,
has bail this evening at Armory Hall
Statutes We're fired during the day.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
An Overdose of Morohtne.

HAYwARDs, Feb. 22.-Miss Lulu Nav
Hamer, prominent young lady of this
place. aged % years and Is DAYS, took an
overdose of morphine Sunday night
about 10 O'Clock and died at l O'Clock This
morning. The Coroner's Jury rendered
verdict of death by an overdose of NOR
phine and attached no blame to anyone.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Tired ofomce.

LONDON, Feb. % Fifty mine Conserva-
tives, thirteen Unionists, eighteen Glad
stonian and seven Irish members of the
Commons have intimated that they Will
not run again for Parliament. The
Standard lectures these gentlemen on
the subject, claiming it is their duty to
the nation not to absent themselves from
Parliament
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Imrortant Piece of Railroad 1York.

Benson (Ariz.), Feb. 22.-An important
piece of work is about to be begun on the
Southern Pacific at Ochoa, the first sta
ton east of here. This section of the
road has been subject to numerous and
expensive washouts, and it has been de-
cided to build about eight miles of track
on higher level. The material is nearly
all on the ground, and work will com
mence Immediately. 1t will take about
six months, and cost 100000.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Cause of che ExnIosion

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. %. demonstrations
regarding the explosion last Friday night
under passengertrain show that a gaso-
line stove was thrown ont of the caboose
of the freight train that preceded the PAS
senger. 1t lay on the track until the pas
senger came along, which struck it and
caused the explosion.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Connecticut and the Worlds Fair.

HARTFORD, Feb. 22.-At meeting pre-
sided over by the Governor, and held to
consider the ways for raising funds to
represent the State at the Worlds Fair,
commission was authorized to receive
subscriptions, with the understanding
that subscribers would be reimbursed by
the Legislature
The record-union., 1892-02-23
new YORK DEMOCRATS.
Senator David B. Hill Captures
the State Convention.
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CON
VENTION FOR HIM

The Ants, Lead by Ex-Mayor Grace
and Fafrchild, Hold Mass Meeting
and Issue an Address Calling for
Another Convention, to be Held at
Syracuse in May, to Select Dele
gates to the National Body to Con-
Iected to Seats IN That Body.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Mrs. Blaine. :Jr.

DEADwooD Is. d., Feb. %. = Mrs
Blaine has left for the Hot Springs on her
way to Sioux Falls, S. D. After few
days rest there she will leave for the
South, where she will rest for a couple of
months. She denies the report of her in
tended marriage to DR.. Bull of New York;
also her advent upon the stage.
The record-union., 1892-02-23

FORREST (Miss.l, Feb. pa construc-
ton train on the Vicksburg and Meridian
Road, was wrecked near this station,
Two negro section hands were instantly
killed, and Conductor Ramsley, Section
Foreman Rogers and two brakemen
fatally injured
The record-union., 1892-02-23

Already in some German cities the
health authorities treat cases of phthisis
as other contagious diseases are treated:
requiring the utmost caution in the dis
poSal of the sputum, and the most thor
ough disinfection of the premises at stated
times. They no more permit the associa-
ton of consumptives with healthy people,
than smallpox patients.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Street-Car Tie-un.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The street-car
tie-up in this city is complete. The COM
pany attempted to run car this morn
ing, but the strikers took possession and
soon had it back in the barn. All the
wires were grounded by the strikers.
Another attempt will be made by the
company to run car this afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Argentine Elections.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. 22.-The elections
for Governor and members of the Pro-
vincial Assembly passed off quietly. The
state of siege declared some time ago has
been raised, and there is now no further
danger of revolution.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Coneressmen at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Congressional
delegation, escorted by the Reception
Committee, went to Jackson Park to-day
and inspected the work done upon the
buildings and grounds for the Worlds
Fair
The record-union., 1892-02-23
No More Danger of an Uprising.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 22.-Thorough
investigation along the frontier and the
coast show there is now no danger of an
uprising in Mexico. The CARA bandits,
who have been operating on United
States territory, appear 10 have disbanded,
with no likelihood of recognizing.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
James Russell Ioweu.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-George William
Curtis delivered an eloquent address be-
fore the BROOKLYN Institute tonight on
the occasion Of the anniversary of the
birthday of James Russell Lowell.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Two Cinnamon Burned to Deatl,

SAN Francisco, Feb. pa fire to-day
destroyed a carpet beating establishment
and match factory adjoining. Thirteen
Chinese We're employed in the match
factory. Two of them We're unable to es-
cape and were burned to death. The dam
age by the fire is $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
AN UNKNOWN SHIP LOST.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-A dispatch from
Gibraltar states that during the storm
that prevailed in that vicinity an un-
known ship went ashore at Cape Spartet,
on the northwest coast of Morocco, at the
entrance of the Straits of Gibraltar, and
it is believed every soul aboard was lost.
a man, dashed to a spar, has been
washed upon the beach at Penzance. He
is almost completely exhausted and it is
impossible for him to utter a word
The record-union., 1892-02-23
BELIEVED TO HAVE persisted.
Letter of Young Man Who Lost His
Way in Snow-CoYered Mountains

Letter of a Young Man Who Lost His
Way in Snow-Covered Mountains.
ALBANY (Or.), Feb. pa. j. Hill.
brother of the unfortunate youth, J. f.
Hill, who was lost iii the mountains and
persisted in attempting to 60 from Gales
vile to the Santiam mines on December
last, returned to-day from the search for
his remains. All they found was the
snow-shoes of the missing young man.
They were leaning against a tree. and on
the under side was written:
DECEMBER %, 1S91.-I have missed the
trail, and 1t Is storming so fear l cannot find
IL. can't use my snow shoes any further. I
! don't think / am far from the Trail If I
can't find it l Will try and follow this out. If
fail, hunt for me down the stream. Nav God
help me through 10 my friends. j. F. Hill
1t is thought he persisted near by. but
the snow is yet tive feet deep and the re-
mains could not be found. His father has
arrived from Illinois, and will renew the
search as soon as the snow disappears.
Seven Day Bicycle Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The fifty-
six-hour professional bicycle race, eight
hours day, commenced at the Mechanics,
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Murder and Canniba1ism.

ATLANTA tGa.), Feb. 22.-News of a
horrible story of murder and cannibal-
ism, near Rays mill, has been received.
Lucy President, an idotic negro woman,
left her house to go to work, leaving her
The record-union., 1892-02-23
HonorabIy Acquitted

MODESTO, Feb. &C. M. Woodson. a
well-known carpenter and contractor.
bing friend named William Bell, when
the latter was drunk, was honorably ac-
quilted.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
WEATHER IN EUROPE.
Moderation of the Storm Throughout
the United Kingdom.

-hoUeratIon OF the Storm THROUGHOUT
the United Kingdom.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The weather to-day
throughout the United Kingdom, has
moderated. Telegraphic communication,
which has been more or less interrupted
since the storm began, over one week ago,
is now being restored. During the storm
numbers OF vessels of all descriptions
were wrecked and stranded, but the
crews, in almost every instance, were
rescued.
INUNDATIoNS IN WESTERN EUROPE.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 80. Railway
communication with Western Europe is
still suspended, owing to the inundations.
No through trains have arrived or de-
parted since Thursday.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary Fos-
ter left this afternoon for New York,
where he will embark on the steamer
Spree tomorrow for Europe.
The record-union., 1892-02-23
TRAGEDY IN NEBRASKA.
The Author of a Scandalous Article
Meets an Untimely Death.
SHOT DOWN FOR ASSAILING A
LADY'S CHARACTER.

Horrible Story of Murder and Canni-
balism in Georgia-An Eleven
Year-OsG Boy Ills Nine onths'-
Old Bal, wi1n an A, I Then,
With His Sister, Sits i and De-
YOURS Portions of Il .1ash.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

1 T, HASKELL, Attorney
J, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
speciality. Office in bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
HUNTINGTON.

JUNE Glider Lilly Is very much bet
ter, though hardly able to I'll his pulpit
yet.
Rev. A. L. Winter and wife are in Mt.
Vernon Tor short time; will return home
Thursday. DIR. J. W. Houghton filed his
pulpit both morning and evening lost Sun.
day. We have now had two Of yelling.
tons business men preach for us, and we
naturally wonder If all the business men
Of Wellington have added theology to
their business qualifications People we're
pleased with the doctor. lie had large
audience in the evening.
AT the Epworlh league meeting last
Tuesday evening the four candidates for
free high school tuition, all spoke well.
They are now ertitled to diplomas admit
ting them 10 any high schlol in the county.
The Mite society of the NJ. f. church
will meet on next Tuesday evening at
Palmer Stedman's, ut which time they
will reorganize, decide on night for hold
ing the society, and make some other
changes. A full attendance is requested.
Mrs. Septimus Perkins, from Virginia,
has come up to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Clark.
Mrs. Henry Haskins Is very sick.
The Baptist social gives an Ice cream
entertainment at A. J. Sage's Tuesday
evening Of this week.
Mrs j. G Lang Is spending the SUNNI r
with her mother, Mrs. Hart.
Children's day will be observed at tie
NJ. +. church next Sunday. Concert in
the evening,
We have just heard Of the death In Kan
sas Of our old townsmOn, VIM. Miner.
JUNE 13.-Children's day was observed
by both churches at the center last Sun.
day. II will be celebrated next Sunda,
evening at the Universalist church.
Rev. A. L. Winter will lecture on the
women OF India next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Theme Boise Is quite sick.
Lucille, infant daughter Of Frank and
Lilly Richmond, was buried last Friday
ut 2 pm.
Mrs.. Austin (nee Cora Whiton), from
/ Fledonla, N. Y, Mrs. SUSIE Minch (nee
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

Whitney,, N. Amherst, and Mrs. Garnsey,
of Chicago, have been visiting at Milo
Junes during the past week.
Mrs Stella Smith and Mrs. Horace Rob
inson, from Centerton, spent part of last
week in Huntington.
A. j. RoutSon and his granddaughter,
Neltie Smith, visited at Mr. Tanners In
Orville last weeh.
Mrs Lettie Pratt spent a few days in
Huntington last week.
Chas. Green, of Brighton, with his two
sons, spent Sunday In town.
No mail from Thursday noon till Satur-
day noon. A passenger train was ditched
in Litchfeld, east Of us, and bridge gone
west Of US.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

JUNE 13.-The chiIdren's concert passed
off pleasantly last evening
The Women's Relief corps will give an
ice cream social here next Friday evening.
Huber & Arndt have sold the elevator
TO Mcconnell & Frlnk.
The base ball game between Spencer
and our home club was well attended
Our boys played very well, and the visit.
ors were not In 1t, so to speak.
W. Riggs has begun his house and has
II partly enclosed.
Huber & Garyer have moved into their
new store. We are justly pround of our
new store room.
G. Klsling put boat on the reservoir
last week.
Philip Kohst is painting Mrs. L. Inga.
hams house.
Zylphia Ingraham went to Minnesota
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Hayward,
Messrs. Gregg and Masters began work
on G. T. Gregg's barn last week.
L. Cummings Is very happy over the
new boy at his house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
LITCHFIELD.

JUNE l3.-What shall we do the fourth !
Come over to Wellington and and help us
Celebrate-E
News is scarce, as the people are stay
ing at home this week, saving their money
for the fourth.
Rumor says our hotel is soon to be va
Gated.
tls strange how boys like other boys
sisters better than they do their own.
A quartet IRON Medina gives a concert
in the town hall, Tuesday evening, for the
benefit Of the Congregational society.
Mr, and Mrs. Orlo Nickerson are enter
taining friends from out of town.
Mrs Cook is spending few weeks with
her daughter in York.
Nora Herman, who has been in New
York for several months, is expected home
this month,
A city haruessmaker was in town last
week. No doubt the horses will come
out in full dress the fourth.
Miss Hattie Bixby was in Medina sew
eral days last week.
One Of the most interesting eyents of
last week was luncheon given by Mrs.
N0rthrop in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ford.
Miss Della Cole has gone to Strongsville
TO spend the summer with her sister.
Miss Zadah Jones, OF Westfeld, spent
few dag S in town last week.
Mrs. A. Sears is in Michigan caring for
her sister, Mrs II. Shank.
T. Smiths oldest daughter has the mea-
sles.
Miss Mary Canheld, who has been
teaching school out west, is visiting her
parents in town.
Frank Blanton is working 10 Lorain.
Mrs. Parker, Of Elyria. who has been
spending the past week with her mother,
returned to her home yesterday.
L. B. Boothe lost horse last week.
Mrs. Charles Starr has retured to her
home in Michigan.
When will the class graduate in town
Caps are getting monotonous.
Charles Simmons and sister, Of Cleve.
land, came out last Saturday to attend the
funeral OF their uncle, George Sibley.
Several of the young ladies went TO La
Grange last Friday intending to attend a
dance; but whether the horse became
frightened, or the girls, we have not heard
as yet. But it is all right, girls, ii is leap
year
Miss Jen Baldwin was In LaGrange
las week. DTNAH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
John M. Cushman

besides having a fine line Of spec
tacles and eye glasses, which he
is selling at very low figure
is
also prepared to clean and repair
WATCHES, straighten out dents
and polish cases, also makes new
dials to order.
CLOCKS Of all kinds will be
carefully put to rights and guar
anteed.
Jewelry, Silverware and artistic
ornaments repaired in a satisfac-
tory manner or no pay asked.
Missing stones from finger rings
or other jewelry, such as garnets,
amethysts, saphires, rubies, emer-
aids, turquoise, pearls, ETC., etc.
supplied at a reasonable price.
JOHN M. CUSHMAN,
the jeweler. Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
STANDARD TIME.
Big Four.
Big Four.
In effect May IS, 1892

Nos, %, "a and 25 between Cleveland and
Wellington only. No. q runs Sunday only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
BRIGHTON.

The ladies Of Brighton will serve ice
cream and lemonade nj the base ball
grounds, one.iourth mile south of the cen
ter, on the farm Of c. A. Hardy, Saturday,
June IL, from Q IN p. m. also from Z to
8 in the evening at the center, II the
weather Is favorable there will he seats for
the ladies All ~" cordially I'M tied /, be
present to witness the game OF bali. X.