davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
LAWS PASSED
BY the seventieth General Assembly II
Favor OF the Laboring Man.

Favor OF the Laboring Man.
In senate bill No. Q, to supplement sec
tion 6732 of the revised statutes, provision
Is made whereby, in case judgment has
been rendered against an employer for
wages, before justice of the peace, the
wage.eaner shall not be put to the ex-
pense of defending such judgment in the
common pleas court, providing the EN-.
ployer carries the case up, and the finding
OF the Justices court is affirmed In such
instance the court Of common pleas In.
cludes In the costs of suit the sum Of $15
with which to compensate the wage
eaner's attorney. Heretofore It was pos
sible for the employer, out of spirit Of
revenge, to appeal a judgment for the
mere satisfaction of involving the wage
Garner in expense, which, in some in
stances, would amount to more than the
judgment Itself. The injustice permitted
under the law previous to this amendment
deferred many from seeking legal redress
against dishonest employers.
House bill No. 295 proclaims the right
OF wage-earners to form themselves into
organizations for mutual protection and
the advancement Of the craft or branch of
industry with which they are affiliated,
Further, 1t removes the chief obstacle to
the free exercise Of that right by declar.
ing it to be unlawful for any corporation,
firm or employer to prevent employees
from forming, joining and belonging to
any peaceable labor organization, and at
tachlng penalty to any attempt on the
part Of such corporation, firm or employer
for dIscharging or threatening to discharge
persons engaged in their service because
Of their connection with trades unions or
other lawful labor associations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Gone TO Chicago,

At the fair this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Roser, Fred Rodhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. G., II. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs, j. II, Yocum, @. A, Faxon, A. E
Sheldon and daughter, Myrtle, A. Holt,
Mrs. P. A. Emerson, Mrs. J. NJ. Kreiger,
Mrs. Lurana Willard, Henry Converse, r.
N. Goodwin and wife, VIM. Cushion and
wife, Emma Cushion, Mrs. Dewey, May
Fisher, Della Mullen, Mrs. L. Bernard,
Z. II. Wait and wife, Otto stemple, W. F.
Near, j. w. Eglin, Frank Arnold and wife,
Frank Chapman and wife, L. B. Pratt and
wife, Mrs. G. X. Hlsey, Mrs, T. r. Herrick,
Jas. Howey, Mrs. A. G. Wall, Mrs. stuts-
field, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. A. B. Hayes and
daughters, Of Penfeld, Hattie Cobb, J. B.
Smith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibitionists Of Lorain county as
sembled at the First church chapel last
Saturday morning to place in nomination
acounty ticket, representatives being pres
ent from the different townships in the
county. The convention was called to
order by j. W. Houghton, OF Wellington,
chairman of the county executive CON-
mittee, An organization was effected by
electing Morris Goss, Of Brighton, chair
man, and L. W. Houghton, Of oberlin,
secretary. The following ticket was then
placed in nomination:
Morris Goss-representatiye.
DR.. J. W. Houghton-probate Judge.
Prof. A. 8. Root-prosecuting attorney.
John Cole-county commissioner.
E. K. Avery-inhrmary director.
-0berlln Citizen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
District Lodge l. o. G. T.

Wellington was favored this week by
the holding Of the quarterly convention
Of the fourth district 1. D. G. T. The
sessions of the district lodge we're held in
the Baptist Hall. W.T.. McCambridge, OF
Sandusky, who was recently elected the
grand chief templar of Ohio, presided.
Ten candidates were initiated into the
district lodge.
The exercises on Tuesday consisted OF
an address of welcome by Albert 81.
Peirce, response by Rev. L, s. Wells, an
interesting paper upon 1.-THE Question OF
the Day" by Miss Mary Ripley, short
talk by Mrs, R. F. Mcdowell upon the
temperance work among the young which
is carried on by the order. In the even.
ing Mrs. Florence Richards, lecturer
employed by the grand lodge, delivered
| forclble address upon the temperance
question and explained the workings of
the order. After the meeting, opportunity
was given to join the local lodge, Of which
few took advantage.
The sessions of Wednesday morning
were devoted to hearing reports from the
subordinate lodges and planning for the
next quarters work, The committee on
resolutions reported as follows:
We, the representatives Of the fourth
district 1. D. G, T. In convention assem-
bled, representing the true principles of
temperance, extend the right hand Of fel-
lowship to all good citizens and respect
fully ask tleir hearty cooperation, Be II
Resolved, That we ask the councils,
mayors and trustees Of local option towns
and villages of this district to protect
their constituents by the prosecution OF
all violators Of the Dow law, Be it
Resolved, That we ask all afflicted by
the curse of intemperance to join our
ranks and protect themselves and their
homes against the saloon, Be 1t
Resolved, That we tender the thanks
of the district lodge to the members OF
Wellington lodge, No. 92, and to the citi
Eens of Wellington for their hospitality
and courtesies extended to our visiting
members. DC. ALLARD, Chairman,
L. y. WILLS,
B. Il. BEEBE,
+. s, HoUGHToN.
After the transaction OF further routine
business the lodge adjourned to meet on
the second Tuesday of January at Por,
Clinton.
Among the visiting delegates at the
convention were Mrs. II. f. Mcdowell o
Port Clinton, Mrs. Nora Huff OF Wake
man, W. F. McCambridge of sandusky
B. B. Beebe of Marblehead, Dr.E. F.Smitt
Of Huron, Mrs. Florence Richards Of
Leipsic, d. q. Allard of Wakeman, L. s
Wells of Fostoria, Miss Mary Ripley oi
Fostoria, Miss Blssnett of Fremont, Mis-:
May Carpenter Of Fremont, L. r. CASTOR
Of Elyria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
The Century Club.

The first meeting Of the Century club
will be held Friday evening, Of this week
at ]. II. Dickson's at Z o'clock, standard
time. Every member is urged to be pres.
ent, as besides good program there will
be an election Of officers for the first quar-
ter Of the year. The subject Of the paper
for the evening is "Henry VIII. and Prot.
estantism In England" There will also
be short, original story by one Of the
best writer's Of the club. Let no one fail
10 be present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Our japanese Department is now
open.

We extend a cordial invitation to visit our store
and examine the unique and beautiful articles therein dis
played.
No people in the world can equal the japanese in
the forming of cays and the decorating of porceans We
have procured the best specimens of their latest produc
ons comprising delicate eggshe cups and saucers tea
potts. sugar and creamers, SMALL odd shaped dishes and
other useful well ornamental articles All of these
will be placed sale at prices which will be revelation
to those accustomed to associate Japanese goods with
high prices, and therefore, uxuries We would advise
early inspection in order to procure the choice of the
stock for holiday presents etc. before the assortment
broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Kings Daughters.

The meetings Of the Kings Daughters
will be held on Friday evenings, instead
Of Monday evenings, the coming months.
On Friday evening Of this week will be
an important meeting. The members are
urged to be present and come supplied
with thimbles and scissors Meeting at
Q 80 standard time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
A ReceptiOn.

A brilliant reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Nickerson, OF Boston, at
the residence of j. s. Mallory OF. South
Main street, Friday evening, from TO 10
o'clock. There were present fortythree
specially invited guests, and nothing was
LETT undone by Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and
daughter, Rose, to make the reception an
enjoyable affair. Lunch was served be-
tween and 10 o'clock, after which the
guests paid their respects to the newly
welded couple and departed for their
homes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
MARRIED

sEELEY-DEw0LF.-At Clarksneld, October
s, By Rev. A. Y. Skeeie, Herbert E. seeley, OF
Clayton. Alabama. and Miss Jessie L. De
Wolfe, Of Clarksneld.
= FERRYMAN.-At the N. z.
parsonage. Penneld, o.. Sunday, October 8,
1898. by Rev. r. W. Poole, Il. A. Richmond
and Miss Ada Z. Ferrynan, both Of Penneid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Public Sale.

8. l. Peck, will offer for sale at his resi-.
dence 1 mile west and 21f miles north Of
Wellington, Tuesday, October "a, at 0 q
m, cows Yearlings, horses, Oolts, corn In
shock, wheat and oats by the bushel, wsg.
ons, harness, farming implements, hay by
the ton, hogs, sheep, household goods,
stoves and other articles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

When catarrh attacks person of scrof.
ulous diathesis. the disease is almost sure
TO become chronic. The only efficacious
cnre, therefore, Is Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which expels scrofula from the system and
the catarrh soon follows suit. Local treat
ment is only waste Of time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
DIED..

HINsDALE.-saturday, October 9. 1893. after
aiingering illness, Edwin B. Hlnsdaie, aged
Hyears. Funeral from his late residence on
courtland avenue october Q. st 1;3o D. m,
Rev. A. y. Skoele oficiating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

When the hair begins to come out In
combing, II shows weakness Of the scalp
that calls for immediate attention. The
best preparation TO arrest further los Of
hair and restore the scalp 10 healthy
condition ID Ayers Hair Vlgor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Millinery goods, Miss L. Brown.
Fall opening, Miss Wilcox.
Dry goods, ], s. Mallory s. Co.
Geo. T. Biggs & Co.
Apples, Geo. Meyers & Son.
E. T. Robinson.
Clothing, Sanford & Banning.
Statement, First National Bank.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

Lack Of vitality and color-msttsr In the
bulbs causes the hair 10 fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Re-
newer to'preyent badness and grayness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

Chapman & Robinson will be head
quarters for plush caps this winter. Prices
so cents and upwards.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
Interesting to ALL.

1t will not be necessary for you to take trip to
Japan this fall as we have arranged to bring the products
of the people of that ao country direct yonr door,
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Dressmakins For Pet Dogs.

A new industry has lately been de- veloped in Paris--that of dogs dress an establishment whose handsome wait ing room is provided with soft rugs for the 4-footed patrons, as well as divans for their nIistresses, and here she takes orders for the coats and blankets which Dot and Tiny md Joy must have to pro- tect their tender frames from the blasts of winter.
 The venture has already proved sue cessful and may lead in time to the starting of a dog fashion publication, al- though it cannot be said that the want of this has been keenly felt.--New York TYmae
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Children and Young Animals.

The playfulness that is characteristic of children is no less so of kittens, nor is their imitativeness more typical than that from which the word ito ape" has been derived. Curiosity, inventiveness, dislike of ridicule, love of being fondled, craving for attention, with the resulting jealousy and anger when such attention is refused, are types of more complex emotions common to intelligent animals and children. Indeed the terms of fa- miliarity so often found and so easily established between children and their pets cannot but, be based, in part at least, upon a deep sympathy and community of emotional life.-Joseph Justrow in Popular Science Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Statement of Readings Condition

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-The state ment of the Reading receivers shows that it was an SIS 800 900 burden that broke the combines bank. The net current ded- ciency was bout q, ,700, 900. Nearly S2, ,500,- 900 was put up as margins on Boston and Maine and New England. There was floating debt of, nearly s10, 900, 900, besides about s2, ,700,0 due for supplies, over a. DOC, 900 for wages. s1 600, 900 for interest snd rentals and other items. making an az gregate of sls,472, ,s2s. Against this the coal on hand and coil delivered but unpaid for, with other quick assets, made a total of only s15, ,779, ,7S4 40. The actual cash on hand amounted to but S29, ,240SS.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
s.r,ou. Min. rrpio.ion.

CoNNELIsvrLLE, March 14-An explo- sion of gas occurred in the Whitzell mine of the Rainbow Coal and Coke company, near Perryoplis. Ten men were injured. The mine boss cannot recover, and six of the miners were very seriously burned about their faces and bodies SO that their recovery Is doubtful. Five of the miners were fatally burned. Their names are Ed ward Harrington, William GoldsborouRh, Oliver Branthoover, Josiah Rose and Mine Inspector William Duncan. The explosion was caused by s party of miners who were inspecting the mine in some manner firing body of gas. The injured were removed to the Cottage State hopital.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Regularly ApnointSd.

Miss Marguerite Hume is deputy re- corder of West Bay City. Mich. At a recent meeting of the common council, when the recorder was out of the city, she acted in his place Some of the alr dermen feared that this would invalidate the proceedings, and there was little breeze, but on the discovery that Miss Hume was Il regularly appointed ofiiosr and had taken the oath all objections were withdrawn. .--Woman'H Journal
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Edison Exhibit. psstroxed.

SCHENECTADY, N. T., March 14.-A mile south of the city the foundation of the Central road has ben washed away, stop ping all traffic between this city and Albany on the main line. All the exhibits which the Edison company were preparing for the Worlds fair are practically destroyed by the water. The loss Is estimated at over b500, 000 Traffic on the D. and H. railroad Is at standstill, owing to the undermin. ing of culvert in tie flooded district. The ice in the river opposite the city has just broken up and is passing rapidly out.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Woman Murdered at pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, March 11.-Mrs. Ann 0. Murphy, sometimes known as Annie Lo- rane, met death under suspicious circum- stances in the blacksmith shop of Freder- ick Krebs about midnight. Everything points to murder, and Alice O'Brien and August Meyers are locked up in the Twelfth ward police station pending an in- vestigation. The dead woman is we'll known to the police. Since the death of her husband two years ago her career has been one of constant disspation
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
The Grand River a Mile Wide.

GRAND RAPIDS, March l4.-The Grand river is rising at the rate of two inches an hour and was 16 feet inches above low water mark ;.t last reports The major DOT tion of south Grand Rapids, which is built on the flats, Is inundated, and persons were removed from tae houses in boats. At this point the river is d mile wide. The loss uill he heavy
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
James ". Hyatt Dead.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 13--James Will liam Hyatt, ex-United States treasurer, died of a complication of Bright's disease, gout and other diseases at his residence here shortly after o'clock after long and was born in Norwalk, receiving his educa- ton in the common schools. In 1887 Pres ident Cleveland appointed him United States treasurer to fill out the unexpired term of Conrad Jordan, who resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Another yauIt Necessary.

PHrLADELPHIA, March l3.-The vaults of the United States mint in this city hold the largest amount. of bar silver ever stored in one place in the United States. The quantity Is 100000 ounces or fully enough, with the usual alloy, to make no less than 15G, GOO, coo silver dollars. All the available storage space having been util- ized, it has been found necessary to have another steel lined vault constructed for the sole purpose of storing the bullion.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Mohawk River Continues to Rise.

FONDA, N. Y, March l4.-The ice in tho Mohawk river from this village west is still intact and the water continues to rise. At Canajoharie aud Fort Plain the people who live on the lowlands have vacated their homes and moved to higher ground. Cen tral Hudson passenger trains from the west are being run over the West Shore in consequence of the tracks being washed out near Schenectady.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Printers Uadsr Lock and Key.

PrTTsBuRG. March lS.-Considerabls ex. citement reigns in tho newspaper offices of Pittsburg. The Law and Order society had its spies out, getting information upon which to base application for the arrest of people who work on Sundays for the news. papers. The Times and Commercial Ga zette were warned of the proposed attack, and have their business offices closed and their printers looked up, all access to the offices being denied to outsiders.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Kaiulani Visit. MT. cIev.Iand.

wAsHINeroN, March 1x-President and Mrs. Cleveland accorded a special reception to Princess Kaiulani, the meeting taking place fin the blue parlor, The princess was accompanied by Mir. and Mrs Davies their daughter and lady friend. The call was entirely of a social nature and lasted prob ably quarter of an hour
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Heavy Losses In Albany.

ALBANY, March 14.-The bridges leading to the piers are submerged, although the water is receding- The cellars of down. town houses are flooded and many mer- chants sustain losses from water through damage to goods on storage in lower floors. The loss in this city is estimated at S60, 600, of which s25.0O0 is credited to goods in bond In the custom house.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Hin Cali. on ,hn Pr..ia~ns

WASHINGTON, Maroh lo.--The sviHit of Senator David B. Hill to his great political rival. President Cleveland, was a matter of much gossip and interest in political circles. He came to the White House by appolnt. ment, presumably arranged by Conaresa- man Rockwell of New York. That his visit WAS more than mero pcrfunctory oall ts attested by the length of the interview. h lasted 20 minutes. and during that. time MT. Cleveland received no cards from the waiting politicians in the cabinet room.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Secretary mor,on'. Chief Clerk.

wAsHINcToS. March ii.-Secretary Nor ton has appointed Donald MacCuaig of Nebraska City, Neb., chief clerk of the agricultural department, vice Henry Gas san, resigned. The new chief clerk is personal friend of the secretary, by whom he was urged to sooept the position.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Better Prospect. In tho Northwest.

CHICAGO. March H.-Reports from the flooded districts in the northwest indicate that the weather is generally turning cold CT, which will have the effect of checking the rise in the streaos. At Grand Rapids the river is higher than for 80 years, and most of the factories have been obliged to shut down. Reports are received of great damage in the adjacent agricultural dis tricts. Along the upper Mississippi, too, the ice is running out, and much loss has been occasioned at Sioux City, la, Han nibal, Mo, and other points, where boats have been swept from their moorings, carried away and other damage done.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Failed Once. Perfected Now.

WAsHINoToN, March 13. - Professor Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian in- stitution, and Dr. Maxim, the gun inven- tor, who have been working for long time upon flying machine, have com pleted a working model, which will be tried soon. They thought last summer they had perfected their machine and they tested se- cretly the model. It failed to work and they have since, as they believe, perfected It.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Another Postntflce Thief

BUFFALO, March l3.-Another thief has been discovered in the Buffalo postof- flee. He was arrested last night. Only a week ago Charles Knauss, a letter car Tier, was caught in the act of opening let ters and abstrscting money. The latest robber is William Edgar Hoffman, super intendent of the money order department He is charged with conveying to his own use se,0Oo within the period of three months
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Tore Up BibIes In n Church.

NEWARK, N. J.. March 1S-George Gard ner and John Oliver, 13year-old boys were arrested here last night for an act of vandalism. They forced their way into the Park Presbyterian church, tore lot of Bibles into fragments, spilled ink over the carpets and smashed the glass doors in the church library.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
The Boomers Are Alarm ed.

GUTHRIE, O. T., March 14-Cherokee strip agitators nave just discovered that should the Cherokees decide not to accept the terms of the strip bill passed by con- gress that the strip cannot be opened by the president. This has caused great commotion among them, and a delegation will at once go to Tallequah to work with the Indian council
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
From the PuIpit to the Turf.

FORT DODGE. Ia., March 1a-W. H. Ty- rell, the ex-Methodist minister, who was compelled to resign his pastorate in Clarion because he acted as judge in horserace, says he will devote himself to horse racing
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Tho Hu.tson u.codiny ., Tr,x

TROY, N. Y, March I4.-The Hudson yiver continued to rise until point 221{ ,eet above the low water mark was reached. Since then the water has been receding and 70 more trouble is anticipated. At Water ford number of buildings on tEe banks of the Mohawk were demolished
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Jacob H. vand.rb,i, Very HI.

NEW YORK. March lo.-Jacob II. Wander bilt is very i'll at bis residence ,son Grimes bill, Staten Island, and it Is not expected that he will recover. He is suffering from congestion of the lungs, and physicians frora this city have been summoned to his bedside for consultation. The members of the family in this city were also notified of hiw candiflnY,
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
pi.n.trou. Prairie Fire. In Colorado.

DENVER, March 14--A sweeping and dis astrous prairie fire, starting near Lamar, has done a great amount of damage to Prowers county The flames swept the country scuth of there. destroying thou sands of dollars worth of stored hay and grain. A number of farmers have suffered extensive losses
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
An Arctic Relief Expedition.

PHILA DELPHIA, March 11.-With the hope that Vernoeff of the Peary party and the crew of the lost kryoli.e bark, Platona, may be found alive preparations are being made to hurry the barks Serene and Arsenta, Of the kryolite feet, to Greenland as soon as possible.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Gold sun noinx onsrsd.

WASHINGTON, March 1A.-Tbe treasury department continues to receive, offers of gold from the west in exchange for small notes, for which there is present and fn- creasing demand. Several of the offers of gold bad to be temporarily declined, as it was found that the gold waa of light weight, and until those who offered it made up the deficiency. in weight the govern. ment could not accept it.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
Placed In Solitary o.li..

BOSTON, March l4.--Forty of the ring leaders in the state prison disturbance have been placed in solitary confinement this morning. When these desperate convicts were being led out of their cells to the soli. tsry cells, their fellow convicta attempted 10 renew the pandemonium, but they were quickly put under subjsction.