davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
= Died of Heart Disease.

Monday afternoon Hiram Welch, Of
North Main street, was found lying In the
back part OF his lot, where he had been
cutting some grass, in a PROSTATE condi-
tion. He was assisted to the house, where
he died in very few minutes. DR.. Hath
away was called and pronounced the i'm.
mediate cause of death heart trouble. The
deceased was born in Solon, N, Y, Oct. 10,
1909, and was In the eightyfourth year Of
his age. He leaves widow and three
children. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at his late resdeDce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
ALUMNI MEETING.
Ninty-fve Members of the Alumni Pr es.
ent.-A time to be Remembered.

ent.-A time To be Remembered.
On Monday evening, June 10, ninety
five members and friends OF the alumni
gathered in the town hall for the annual
meeting and banquet. The hall was bril-
liant with the dancing lights, gay rugs
and dainty costumes.
The president, Dr. G. II. Rust, and secre-
tary, Miss Agnes Haskell, took their
places and the following program was
conducted.
Misses Starr, Brink,
Messrs, Hustled ,Laun-
ldon, Cushion, ,Will'ms
Report Of Treasurer.
historian ............M Miss 0rrie Warner
Music-Solo. olo............... Miss Grace Probert
Poet. t.........................L Lincoln Mcclellan
Orator-Subject. Robert Burns. M. II .Laundon
MuscQuaret MessTs aasted ana snd Cushion
Essayist-0ur National Flour. Miss Eta West
Prophecy....... .......... Miss Maud Watts
Election of ocers CON- MEMGCIe,s1 MarS sisTr Se9;
Report Of Secretary.
Music-Solo... Miss Grace Probert
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Miss Ben
nett yice.president, Bentley Vischer;
secretary, Fred Saunders; treasurer, Grant
Waits; toast Master, w. r. Wean; histor-
ian, Mrs, c. McDermott; poetess, Miss
Dagnan; address, Miss Dickson; prophet,
Alden Palmer.
II was thought best to have an address
instead Of the usual Grafton, essay and
recitation.
AT the close the guests were inyited be.
low, where Mr.. Robinson had toothsome
dainties in readiness. The Junior girls in
neat costumes assisted as walters.
AT the close Of this program, when the
mind was hungry and the body was not,
Z, A. VanCleef, most able toastmaster,
introduced Prof. Kinnisou, who welcomed
the class of '93. Responded to by Arthur
Laundon.
"0ur Alma Mater" No man has ever
found a safer guide rope than his mothers
apron strings,"-Dr. Carl Rust.
"The Wellington Girl in the West"
Full of pluck and courage, she braves
the perils Of the wilderness and stoops to
conquer"-Mrs. L. ]. Parsons.
"The Old Bell"
"Ring out the old, ring In the new.
Ring out the false. ring In the true,
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms OF party strife,
Ring In the nobler modes OF life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws"
Lincoln Mcclellan.
"Reminiscences of my Boyhood Days.
young in years, but old, very old, in ex.
perience Roy G. Bennett.
"The White City,"
Towering upward and heayenward, stately
majestic and grand,
Eastward, westward northward and south.
ward, the pride Of our glorious land.
Miss 0rrie L. Warner.
I'm Distant Lands"
mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam,
Be 1t ever so humble, there is no place like
home"
Miss Dickson.
"Woman." First in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts Of their country.
men."-A. r. Horr.
Man" How poor, how abject, how
august, how complicated, how wonderful
IS man."-Miss Bennett.
"The Golden State"
IT'S the land OF sunshine and flowers,
or the orange, prune, peach aud pear,
Big trees, precious metals and bowers,
And the home Of the grizzly bear"
Claire Fisher.
"Tbe Old Maid School Teacher" "The
more she knows, the more interesting she
becomes and the greater power In the
world."-Miss Sprague.
1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
The Hotel De FOOte,

This hotel has Just been repainted and
seven new and commodious rooms added,
finished In artistic style. The office is now
located in the front room, where a fine
view can be had OF the street and park.
Every room is furnished with hot and cold
water, gas, and all Of the latest modern
improvements. The lawn is kept closely
shorn and new summer house has been
constructed on the south side Of the prem
ises In order that guests may sit and enjoy
an outdoor breeze. The meals are served
In first class style aud everything kept
clean and tidy. This valuable ACQUISITION
to the town In no way diminishes the trade
at the other hotels, as we think that their
number Of patrons is fully up to the aver
age at any time within the past two years.
II has tendency 10 increase the patron.
age In that line Of trade, as the traveller
will seek town where first class accom-
modations can be obtained. The Hotel
De Foote Is one of the best on this dlvis.
ion Of the Big Four or W. & L. e. roads
and can truly be called the home Of the
commercial traveller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Serage, the Shoe Man.
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Vischer is spending the week in
eastern Ohio.
G,L, Lang, OF Boston, Mass, visited his
brother, NJ. W. Lang, last week.
Mrs G. V. Spear and daughter, Miss
Alice Ring, OF Oberlin, James Robinson
and wife Formerly Miss Mary G. Ring)
and daughters, Ethel and Gladys, of New
York city, were the guests of Hon, j. T.
Haskell and wife on Friday last
Fred Santley struck town Monday fore
noon. Fred has become a knight of the
road.
Miss Mabel Holbrook, of Fredricktown,
Ohio, was the guest Of Miss Irma Smith
during commencement.
r. II, Kinnison is spending the week in
jackson county.
Miss Lulu Hill has returned from Chi.
cage
Rev. w. Leet has gone to Toledo.
J.. F. Meas, Miss Lena Macdonald and
Miss Mamie Brake, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday at F. W. Benefits.
Mrs. F. ]. Eckels, Ard!e Barker and
Elmer Wadsworth, left for Chicago, ILL.,,
Friday.
Edward West spent the past two weeks
in Chicago. The deacon reports a great
exhibition.
Joseph Turley returned from Manches
ter, England, last week, after an absence OF
three months. 1t was his intention to re,
main two years, but he was taken sick
a few weeks after his arrival and contin.
ued to get weaker, and finally decided tc
return TO America to regain his health
Out OF a long list of blood kin he only
found one Lying. He never expects tC
cross the ocean again. He says that Man
chester is being rebuilt. The building
on both sides Of the narrow streets hav,
been condemned, and now wide street.
and numerous parks exist where once
was crowded city. The Mckinley Law
don't work we'll in England.
W. L, Hemenway left for Chicago Tues
day morning.
Mrs. G. E. Leland, of Cleveland. spen
the week visiting friends in town.
DR.. Pierce, Of Ann Arbor, Mich, was il
town Tuesday. He expects to locate IL
Cleveland.
Blake Williams has gone to Chicago Il
remain for the season.
G. b. Russell spent Sunday in Fitchyille
Huron county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blaich, of Cleveland
O., spent Sunday in town, the guests o
p s. Brink.
Jas. Boggs, Miss Lotta Bishop and Mis-
Bessie Cody, Of Cleveland, and Carl Frost
Of Plymouth, o., were guests OF Mis-
Edith Brink last week.
Misses Mayme Bragdon and Florenc,
RingGold, Of Norwalk, Ohio, and Ethe
Howe, of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests o
Mildred French during commencement
week
Mrs. A. A. Witbeck, of Cleveland, Ohio
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Mollie Ross, of Medina, was III,
guest Of Miss Louise Rust during the pas
week.
Hon. L. Herrlck and wife and B. B
Herick and children left for Chicagt
Monday.
Mrs. Mark Doolittle and children, o
Painesville, are visiting her sister, Mrs
Milton Hisey, on Union street.
The following ex-graduates of the Wei
lington high school, at present residing IL
other places, attended commencement las
week: Grace Probert, Eugene Brink, Mrs
d. V. Shuler nee Herrick, Daisy Phelon
Claire Fisher, Minnie Naylor, Rollin vii
bur, Harry Morgan, Carl Rust, F. L. o
Wadsworth, Earl Griggs, Hiram Nicker
son Row Withack Mrs RIancha DaYeono
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

School Is out.
Ninety in the shade.
The farmers are busy.
Alumni Monday evening.
The bicycle ordinonce is being enforced.
Sunday was the perfect day of the sea-
son.
Rates on the railroads to Chicago will
soon be reduced.
The people can visit other places on the
Fourth this year.
The Whitney Family will be here
Thursday, June 20.
A new water tank has been erected at
this place on the w. & L. E.
E. W. Clifford favored this Office with a
basket of fine strawberries.
Sheriff sale of chattels on the farm of
7. d. Phelon in Huntington June 80.
Our mail list is corrected this week.
Please see that proper credit is given.
Monday and Tuesday were busy days at
the bank in receiving money for taxes.
We have fifteen hours OF daylight today
and on Dec 81 nine hours and nineteen
minutes.
Owing to publishing proceedings Of
graduating exercises an unusual amount
Of matter Is crowded out.
This has been the month for shows In
this place. Sun Bros. June 10, Chas Bar.
tine June 10 and the Whitney Family bill.
led to be here June 20.
Sixty cents is now paid for bushel Of
wheat. The wool market has not really
opened here yet, but few small lots are
being brought in and purchased al from
Is to 20 cents.
There appears TO be quite strife among
the dealers as TO which can turn out the
finest delivery wagon. The ice company'i
and Laundon, Windecker g. Co.'S are the
latest. They are beauties.
The youngest child of John H. Hough
ton, formerly OF this place, died in Akron
Sunday, June 1s, and on Monday the body
was brought to Wellington for burial. Sht
was about eight months old.
An expert bicycle rider was in tow
Tuesday afternoon in the interest Of thu
Cleveland Bicycle Co., for which j. W
Wilbur is agent. The expert gave an ex
hibition on the square which attracted th'
attention Of quite crowd.
The following is from the NewLondor
Record In this connection we wish t
direct the attention of the patrons of oul
schools to the comparatively new feature
introduced in the schools withlI the pas
two years-music. The interest The
pupils take In music from the smales
child 10 the graduate, and the efficienc,
already attained by them, should convince
every patron of the school that music is ar
indispensable branch in the course O
study. The work performed by Mr.
Barnes in time will add inestimable value
10 our schools. II is with considerable
pride that we refer TO Mr.. Barnes work
He was the first to perform technical ant
systematic instruction in music in oul
schools, and his proficiency as drill
master and faithful application to thu
work has been marked with success. TIT
New London schools today, with but two
years instruction in music, rank witt
many schools having three times the in
structive experience.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Council Proceedings.

Council met in adjourned session, the
mayor, clerk, and all of the members, ex.
cept Horton and Branson, being present.
Two members Of the school board were
present, and an agreement was entered in
to to construct a six foot stone walk on the
west side of the school ground, the district
and corporation bearing the expense joint
ly. A petition was prepared to present TO
the county commissioners to deepen and
widen the county ditch. A walk was also
ordered on the north eide Of Dickson
street The sewerage question occupied
the attention of the body for the balance
of the evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Probate Court.

VIII OF Hartman scwab, late Of Russia,
admitted 10 probate.
DIM. Hall, Of Brighton, appointed ex.
ecutor Of estate Of VIM. Jickells, late oi
Brighton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Don't you Know

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood And that the, best way to
have rure blood Is to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the best blood purifier and strength
builder. II expels all taint OF scroiula,
salt rheum and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole system
and gives nerve strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

W. =. Peirce has sold sixtydve Red
Cross Ranges, and still they 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

For fine smoke call for King Birds &c.
cigar. For sale at Tissott's drug store. (34
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Church Notes.



The ladies of the Baptist AID society
will serve ice-cream in the park Saturday
evening, June "a. o.
CoNGR REGATIoNAL.
Prof. Currier will ill the pulpit next
Sunday.
CATHOLIC,
Confirmation by the Rt Rev. Frederic
Horstman, D. D., bishop of Cleveland, as
sisted by number Of priests, Friday, June
%, At 100 p, m, standard time. Arrival
of bishop on W. g. L. e. at 3;l6 p. m. Re.
ception Immediately after at the church.
About thirty boys and girls from Green
wich, New London and this place will be
confirmed.
Bishops mass Saturday morning at 7 90
city time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

we are showing all the new and correct shapes in Tan Shoes, including Oxfod
bucher
hng weather
Fair there is nothing like Stylish Suitable
o o OF Misses and Children again Shoes and Oxors all sizes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for %
cts. Of G. /. Hood u Co., Lowell, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
NGREGATIONAL.
CATHOLIC,

Prof. Currier will fill the pulpit next
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

w Ladies.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Details Of the Crime.

The eldest victim of the crime was Andrew
J. Borden. a capitalist Of Fall River. Mass,
who was seventy years old The other VIC
tim was his second wife. stepmother TO the
prisoner She was considerably younger
than her husband. who married her Wnen
Miss Lizzie was about four years Old
She was a large, 1eShy woman. Ihere
were two daughters. Lizzie and Emma.
Emma was out Of town on the day OF the
murder, which took place on August 4, 1872
Emma called her stepmother ''Abbia. but
Lizzie did not call her anything to her lace
or speak to her az all. She quarrelled Win
her i've years ago because her stepm0ther
induced her father to clear piece OF prop
erty Of debt and give it to his wife's sister.
Miss Lizzie was born in 1860. She and her
sister had $4,000 in cash or in mill shares or
in each form. This their father had given TO
them.
At the time OF the murder all the members
Of the family were i'll. and this led to the
theory that they had all been poisoned. A
drug clerk was said to have sold prussic acid
TO Miss Lizzie. but it was case of mistaken
identity. No poison was found in the bodies
Of the victims.
On the morning of the day of the murder
Mr.. Borden had been on his business rounds
and had come back Mrs. Borden was
dressing to go out Bridget Sullivan was up
stairs washing windows. The old man went
to sleep lounge in the sitting room.
The wife continued dressing. If she was
not already dead, and Lizzie Borden, ac-
cording to her own story, went out to the
barn in the yard and stayed there thirty
minutes. She passed her father in going
out. and stopped to stroke his head. All this
was between half past ten o'clock and ten
minutes past eleven o'clock in the morning,
in a disagreeable side street. n semi-tena-
ment neighbOrhood with mall shops in it.
It was in the heart of the city, in it's business
part.
The wife had sent the servant to wash the
down stairs Ctining-roOm windows. At four
or five minutes before II the servant went w
70 her room to lie down. She had been lying
there ten fifteen minutes when Miss Lizzie
called to her from down stairs in a voice
suggesting alarm or terror. She is reported
to have seen Lizzie in the kitchen. VINO said
either Gathers dead go for doctor" or
Fathers hurt go for the doctor" The
what was said.
The servant, Bridget Sullivan, went and came
back and was sent out to get a Mrs. Russell.
When she returned again DIR. Bowen was
there and had been preceded by Mrs Church
ILL., a neighbOr, whose windows looked close
upon the Borden house. These visitors saw
the fathers body. Mrs. Churchill said some
one should notify Mrs Borden, and Lizzie re-
marked that she thought she heard her mother
come in. The neighbor and servant went up
and discovered the dead woman. Both vic
TINS had been brutally chopped about the
head and face Lizzie Borden was suspected
and placed under surveillance from the mo-
ment the crime was discovered. Finally. the
District Attorney went before the Grand Jury
and declared that he had sufficient evidence
to convict her So she was indicted. arrested,
and has been confined in jail ever since
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Foreign.

II the British House OF Commons the Gov
eminent accepted an amendment to the
Home Rule bill, excepting forts. navy yards.
etc. in Ireland from the Irish Governments
control.
WILLIAM TOWNSEND. who threatened to
take Mr.. Gladstones life. has been adjudSed
insane and committed to British asylum.
REPORTS from Manipur, India, say that all
the rivers in the country have overfoweG
their banks. have swept away the bridges and
are submerging villages and fields. Dozens
Of dead bodies are floating down stream in
every river. AT one point in small stream
twenty bodies were recovered in three days
THE Nitiaz went ashore on the Corean
coast and became a total wreck. Nine lives
were lost.
ORMI EDDY, his wife and daughter Emma
were murdered at Clarenceville, Quebec,
Canada. a few nights since. Robbery is the
only motive that can be assigned for the
crime. Eddy was well-to-do farmer.
Mr.. RUNYoS presented to Emperor Will
lam his credentials as United States Minister
to Germany, and Mr. Phelps presented bis
letter Of recall.
Mr.. GLADSTONE accepted an amendment
to the Home Rule bill forbidding the Dub
lin Legislature to deal with the extradition
Of criminals.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
THE SIXTH WEEK.
Progress of the Opening of Exhibits
at Chicago.

The sixth weeks festivities ut the Worlds
Fair were opened by the Danes. The various
Danish societies of the city came out to-
ge5her and at II 0 clock 10,O 900 Danes par.
AIDED and walk I'd around until they were worn
out. 1t was Denmark ; day at the Fair and Fas
tIVal Hall was the place set for the exercises
Theodore Thomas brought his Exposition or
chestra, and DIrectOr-General Davis, In the
name of the Exposition, delivered AN address
of welcome. Denmark5 exhibit, a model OF
system and elegance, was thrown open at
noon.
Japan's quaint exhibit in tho Fine Arts
Building was also formally opened. Every
visitor expressed great admiration for the
delicacy and beauty Of the work. The invited
guests went over to the Japanese tea house
where tea and lunch were served
The Hooden, or Phoenix Palace on Wooded
Island, the building which the Japanese
Government is to give the city after the
Fair, was also opened. Visitors were not al
lowed inside, but the sliding paneIled doors
were thrown back 50 that a view Of all the
interior could be had from the balconies
Queen VictOria's tapesteries taken from
Windsor Castle and consigned to President
Higinbotham for exhibition at the Fair were
taken from the safety vaults where they have
been kept since Royal Commissioner Harris
brought them to Chicago. and removed to the
Exposition. They were placed in the build
ing, Their safety is guaranteed by bond Of
500 600.
The individual exhibit Of nargherita,
Queen of Italy, was placed on view. 1t is
made up largely Of laces. and is under heavy
bonds for safe return.
Visitors also had opportunity OF seeing
diamonds removed from ycm-bearing clay
brought here from Africa. The exhibit Of
the Cape Town diamond mines was put in
motion, demonstrating the manner in which
diamonds in the rough are taken from the
earth.
Erupp's great cannCns, that pOked their
noses toward the lake from the fort-like pa
viiion south of Agricultural Building, were
put through q drill and the great exhibit was
formally opened 70 the public. Herr Wer-
rnuth. Imperial German Commissioner, and
Herr GilIhausen, KrUpps representative,
were the hosts, and explained TO large num-
Der of guests the working of the great guns
The paid admissions at the gates on this
dAY numbered -. ISL
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
South and West,

THE Old Kentucky Home at the Chicago
Fair Grounds was dedicated. It is the Blue
Grass State Building and one of the most at
tractive in the grounds. Miss Enid Yandel's
statue of Daniel Boone was unveiled.
AT the Sisseton Agency, South Dakota,
Miss Cynthia Rockwell, an Illinois teacher
at Goodwill Mission. has married Richard
King, an Indian. studying for the Presby-
terrain ministry.
TIE PIankinton Bank in Milwaukee,
Wis, closed its doors, The bank had loaned
$4,000 to F. A. Lappen & Co. and the
Lappen Furniture Company, and this was
the principal cause of its suspension.
The Victoria Cordage Company, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, members of the COrdaSe Trust,
has assigned. Assets, $50O,OOO liabilities,
$500, 900.
ToRNADoEs did great damage to property
in Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkar 3as and Ken
lucky. At Rosedale, Miss, W. L. Bawdre
and wife were killed.
Iowa Prohibitionists nominated full State
ticket.
The members of the graduating class at
Annapolis (Md.) Naval Academy, forty-four
in number, received their diplomas at the
hands of Secretary Herbert. W. '. n.
POwelsOn, Of New York, received the honors
Of his class graduating No. 1.
RECEIVER was appointed at Charleston,
". Va, for the Norfolk and Western Rail
road.
DURING a heavy rain storm fire was dis
covered in block on Farnum street, Omaha,
Neb The entire city Fire Department was
called to the scene. A high wind was blow
ing. One of the walls fell on seven tremen.
Five of them were instantly killed.
WHILE primary election was held in Bell
County, Kentucky, by the Democratic party,
excitement ran high, and in a fight at Pine
vile, the county seat, John Jones and Levi
HOskins were killed and two others were
fatally injured.
OWING to storm less than $1,000 persons
visited the Worlds Fair on the second Sun
day opening
TWENTY-FIVE men walked into Decatur,
ILL.,. city Of $4,000 people, and iynched
Samuel Bush on the principal street without
opposition. Bush was oolOred man accused
of assaulting two white women.
AT Chicago, ILL.,, Herman Schafner & Co.,
private bankers, made an assignment. Schaf-
ner & Co. have been the largest private
bankers in the Northwest, dealing exclusive
ly in commercial paper.
JOHN G. MINING, Town Treasurer of Fort
Jennings, Ohio, has disappeared with $4,000
cash, and an additional shortage Of $40, 900
has been discovered.
WILD and unfounded rumors of impending
financial disaster caused q Senseless run on
many Of the banks in Chicago. Those chiefly
affected were the Prairie State National
Bank, the State Bank of Commerce, the Hi
bernian Savings Bank, the Dime Savings
Bank, the Union Trust Company's Bank and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Mea-
dowcroft Brothers, private bankers of Chi
cago, failed with liabilities estimated at $3.50
OO0
The Bank of Spokane, Washington, has
failed. It is private institution, owned by
A. N. Cannon, who is reported to be worth
S3,OOOOOO. The Sandusky (Ohio) Savings
Bank assigned, The Merchants National
Bank, of Fort Worth, Texas, capital $780,
600, has failed.