davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
DEATH OF HARRIET E. WARREN
From the Result of Injuries Received in
aRunaway.

From the Result of Injuries Received in
Runaway.
DR.. H. E. Warren departed this life
this morning at four O'clock.
Tuesday morning she, in company
with Miss Mary Cady, started out to visit
a patient northwest of town, and on ar
rival at the spring north of Manleys
corners, stopped to water the horse, and
upon leaving the watering place, the
buggy being in a cramped position, the
horse started toward home and became
somewhat unruly, and began to back,
until it struck the branch Of a tree,
which frightened the horse and it leaped
forward, hurling the occupants to the
ground and severing itself from the bug
gy, and ran short distance and went to
feeding. Miss Cady was uninjured but
Miss Warren was badly bruised and un-
able to sit up.
Assistance was procured and she was
removed to the residence Of her brother,
F. D. Warren, west of town. DR.. Rust
was called and upon examination found
a bad cut upon her forehead, flesh badly
bruised upon her side and the bones in
her chest broken. The patient was
made as comfortable as possible, but the
doctor appeared to have little hope Of heI
recovery.
Drs. Rust and HoughtOn visited her in
the evening, and it was then apparent
that she could only remain but a few
hours, and at four o'clock her spirit passed
to the world beyond. A more extended
notice will appear in the next issue
The funeral will be at 1:30 tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
DROWNED.
Mrs. L. Sabin, of Johns Street, Takes HeI
Life With Her Own Hand.

Mrs. L. Sabin, of Johns Street, Takes Her
Life With Her Own Hand.
The northwest part Of town was thrown
into intense excitement Sunday after
noon over finding the remains or Mrs. L.
Sabin in what is known as the Hemen-
way ice pond, west Of town.
Early in the day her husband reported
that she had left the house some time in
the night, but he supposed that she had
gone to her fathers, Edward Clifford,
who resides west of town, but 1t was
soon ascertained that she was not there,
and search was at once made for her. A
lady's slipper was found in the mud thai
led to the deep water in the pond, and q
hat on the bank, which had tendency
to increase the excitement, as fears wert
then entertained that she had drowned
herself.
A dredging party was Immediately
formed and within very short time tht
body was found, in about twelve feet o.
water.
She had evidently jumped from the ict
chute. 1t is alleged that on account O
domestic trouble life had become a bur
den to the unfortunate woman, and sh'
preferred death rather than to remaiI
with the living.
She was the daughter of Edward Cliff
ford, and had been married twice. On
child was the result Of the first mar
riage, and two by the last.
Funeral from the late residence at 4
o'clock Tuesday, Rev. j. c. Dyer official
ing. Remains inferred in south GENE
tury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
s10O REMARD s10O.

The readers Of this paper will eb
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in Its cur
ative powers, that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by
druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
R. BAKER, Sec.
AMUSE ENTS.

Hi. Henry's famous minstrels, now
numbering forty people will open the
amusement season at the Wellington
opera house on Saturday, August 18.
Note the special price for Hi. Henry'S
mammoth minstrels, who open their
season at the opera house on Saturday,
August IS. Prices %, 80 and so cents.
Reserved seats now on sale at Adams
drug store.
You who have seen the thousand and
one imitators Of the great minstrel celeb
rity, Frank E. McNish, can now have
an opportunity Of seeing the original by
attending Hi. Henry's minstrel at the
Wellington opera house on Saturday,
August IS. Hi. Henry promises the
greatest minstrel attraction of his life,
this season. Seats can be secured at
Adams drug store. Prices 25, 30 and 80
cents.
The recognized central star Of the
minstrel world, the celebrated Frank E.
McNish, is with Hi. Henry's minstrels
this season, who exhibit at the opera
house on Saturday, August Is. Hi.
Henry has a great show this year. Seats
now on sale at Adams.
At last our amusement lovers will have
an opportunity Of attending one Of the
very finest and strongest amusements Of
the season, the well-known and justly
celebrated Hi. Henrys minstrels, mum
bering forty stars, who will appear a
the opera house on Saturday, Aug. l8
This organization has been before tn
public for years and has earned the rep
utatiOn of being one of the best
Their press notices teem with praise ant
there is not least possible doubt as t.
their merits. The house should b
crowded. Seats are now on sale a
Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The August meeting Of the Lorain
County Farmers institute will be held
in the town hall, Beldin, on Friday, Aug
ust17. The morning session opens at
10o'clock, sun time. Music will be inter-
sperced through the exercises.
The ladies propose to furnish first
class dinner Of chicken-pie, pork and
beans, ETC., seasoned with smiles and
such attention as the occasion may de-
mand. All for % cOnts. The program
is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
IntroductiOns.
Presidents Address, Hon. W. A. Braman.
Intensive Agriculture and How to Sell
Your Crops, A. /. Root.
Discussion led by j. B. Rogers.
Chronicles of a Clay Farm, W. l. Cham
berlain.
Discussion led by Lewis Woodruff.
Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
How to Improve the Farmers Home, by
G. W. johnson.
Discussion led by s. A. Reed.
What's the matter with the dairy. W, l.
Chamberlain.
Discussion led by B. B. Herrick.
The Sub-district Schools, R. Barker.
| Discussion, F. s. Reefy.
W. A. BRANlAN, Pres
R. BAKER, Sec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roser have gone to
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Miss Ella VanCleef, of Springfield,
O., is visiting relatives in town.
Robert Emerson is visiting his mother,
Mrs. P. A. Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mckee, Of Cleveland,
spent last week in town.
Hon. R. G. HOrr of New York arrived in
town last week to see his brother, Hon.
R. A. HOrr.
Miss Edith La Fontaine, of Cleveland,
is the guest Of Miss Cora Gillett.
G. B. Hayes, manager Of the Standard
Wheel company Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
spent day with relatives in Wellington
and Penfeld last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fuller, of Wauseon,
made a brief visit to friends in LOrain
county the past week, leaving for home
today.
Mrs. E. H. Sheldon and Mrs. G. M
Watson, late of Wellington, have bought
the millinery store Of Mrs. StOddard, Of
Elyria.
Hon. R. A. HOrr still lies in a critical
condition, and but little hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Mallory and famil!
are spending their vacation at a water
ing place near Detroit.
S. B. Stoddard is taking trip up tn,
lakes.
A. E. Lord, nominee for sheriff, ant
Dell Johnson, superintendent Of tn
county infrmary, Of Elyria, was in tow
Monday.
Miss Myrtle VanYalkinburg, Of Mans
field, O., is visiting Mrs. Bert Howk.
Mrs. James Sheldon is spending tn
week in COllinwOOd.
Mrs. George Penfield land sister, Mrs
F. 7. Hovy, left for Niagara Falls las
evening They will spend few days
their old home, Batavia NY.
Miss Mollie Ross, of Medina, is tn
guest of Miss Louise Rust this week.
Mrs. j. Dagnan and daughter are visi'
ing friends in Michigan.
Mrs. Emeline Mcclellan is spending
few days at Lakeside.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
What A Canton Mother Saws.

have raised a family Of six children
and have tried all the cures for collie from
paregOric to catnip tea and never found
any thing SO valuable as DR.. Hands Collie
Cure. 1t expels wind from the stomach
at once and gives such quiet and refresh
ing sleep. / would not be without DR..
Hands Collie Cure or DR.. Hand 8 Teething
Lotion for four times the cost. Mothers,
give them trial. Mrs. II. A. Brown, 2S7
South Cherry-st, Canton, 0. Sold by j..
w. HOughtOn and f. B. Tissot, 25c 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
TooUR FARMER READERS.

We have made arrangements with the
Ohio Farmer Of Cleveland o., to furnish
their paper in combination with ours,
both one year, for only $1.75. We ad-
wise everyone interested to take adyant-
age of this liberal offer. See adyertis-
ment on another page Of this issue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Salter and Nina Pratt.
Pure and Wholesume Quality

UrO trrrW W IrVIO7VHIrO SE"t'110J
commends to public approval the CalifOr-
MIA liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually,
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who use it, and with millions it is the
best and only remedy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-15
AnvERTlsEpLETTERs.

ThefOllOwing letters remained uncalled
for at the pOstoflice August 13:
Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Ellen Hurd,
Miss Marcie Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Jenk-
ins, Ren Ponds. E. E. Hustled, P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
DIED.

BARRIERE On March %. 1924. at pm.
ADRIEN, youngest son OF Frances and the
late Isidore Barriere, In the twenty second
year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. =
ENTRIKIN Departed this life Friday morn
ing. March 80 1894. JENNIE A. the beloved
wife of b. p. Entrikin. and sister Of Lille
Durham.
Funeral from her late residence. 7le 7th street
northeast. Sunday afternoon. April j, az
O'Clock. Interment in vault at Glenwood. 2
HERCUs. Departed this life Wednesday, March
Is 1894, at. O'Clock pm, after a short m
ness SARAH D.. wife OF Jas. W. Hercus and
daughter OF Judge Hiram c. Hoover Of Norris
Relatives and friends 'U Of the family are respect,
fully invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence C9ol virginia avenue southwest
ment private. Richmond. Va. and Philadei-
phia, Pa, papers please copyD
JoRDEN. On Thursday. March 20. 1894 ALEX
AMBER JORDFN. in the seventy-hft year %
Geo. D. Bareh. Gas 9th street northeast
Funeral on Monday, April 2 from the Douglass
Memorial NJ E. Church, corner 1lth and n
streetr northwest.
LOCKWOOD. Suddenly. March q. 1925. at
4:20 pm. ANNA BoYNToN. wife OF Horace
Funeral from The Church Of tie Ips,rnnsiSn Iats
IL O'Clock Friends invited Interment privste-ys
Nm am. Mrs. i ShMME Ella. beloved wife q
Churchwen Lomax. and sister OF Mrs. Sophia A.
TAYLOR.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Saturday, . pm. Friends and relatives re-
specially invited 20 attend.
SANFORD. DEPARTED this life suddenly on MarcA
IS 1894. JOHN SANFORD.
Funeral services will be held at 4f4 z street
southwest March 30 at Z pm Interment AZ
westmoreland. Va
WAUGH. Fell asleep in Jesus Thursday, MaroA
%, 1894. ANN MARIA WAUGH.
Funeral from Dumbarton Avenue NJ. Z Church
Saturday, March 81, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Revolt of the Natives in the Samoan
Islands.
GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE CHIEF JUSTICE
Senator Morgan Opposes the Tri-
partite Agreement.
AGAINST THE CHIEF JUSTICE
THE PAGO PAGO STATION

Special Samoan Dispatch copyrighted. 1894. by the
Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, NJ, March 30.-The steam
ship Alameda, from Samoa, brings news
of ncst serious outbreak in those islands,
which would seem to irdicate that the
United States. Great Britain and Germany
would be called upon to take prompt action.
According to the reports brought here by
the Alameda the outbreak was caused by
the action of Mr.. Henry Ide, the American
chlef Justice, who succeeded Chief Justice
Cederscrantz on SeFten Der q, 1892.
Chlef Justice Ide is charged with filming
ana throwing into Jail the chiefs of the
rival factions in Samoa, and with COM
pelling them to work on the roads like con-
Victs or the lowest order.
Inc natives protested strongly and made
all kirds of threats; but the chief justice
appears to have disregarded the menacing
attitude assumed by the Samoan malcon-
tents, and eventually the latter broke out
INTO armed rebellion against the king, who
SuStains the chief Justice
Of course, in the statements made against
Chlef u stice Ide, the fact must not be lost
sight or that they probably emanate from
people who are possibly opposed to the
American representatives, and it is believed
here that when the affair has been thor
oughly sifted it will be found that the
action of Chief Justice Ide has not been as
severe as his enemies assert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
Girls Clothing.

\ marked season this for grls-large and small
lhere more taste and novelty in girls wear than
ever before. The styles simple attractive and
sHliSh' as they should be. The prices were never
SO low.
Ah-Wooi Reefers. plain and fancy mixtures late
Styles. some with wide sailor collar Others with
ruiiie capes and the popular skirt back Sizes
10 i-'-.- 81 80 to 81 90 each
Stylish Broadcloth Refers, cardinal and navy
Due scanned with white mohair braid, wide sailor
coilar' braided Sizes TO IL. ..... Sc 90 eoch
NUNeity Cloth Jackets, navy blue and fancy NIX.
lures double breasted. tight fitting Sizes ~. Il
anu 81. 90 and 81. 10 each
Stylish Navy Blue Broadcloth Jackets broad
re'ers. faced with black moire large balloon
Atwood Jackets, in Brown Novelty Cloths don.
ple-ofeasted, loose front, large revers Sizes IL
" 8 each.
superb assortment of Children's Spring Weight
Gretchens. in all the fashionable cloths and color
h2s some handsomely braided, others lace and silk
trimmed Sizes to S....... 81 80 to SIS 90 each
Wool School Dresses of Serge FlanneIs sc
Ilhed throughout, neatly trimmed with braid or
NiN. sizes to II. So. 80 and 81 - each
stylish Wool Challie Frocks, childlike designs 10
he worn with or without guimpes velvet ribbon
trimmings sizes 1 to 12............. 50 90 each
Fashionable Galatea Blouse Suits. in striking
striped effects, navy, cardinal and white Sizes
U 10 i<.'...... So. 10 to $40 90 euch
- ' 80 .lltit ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
FOR AGED AND INFIRM,
The Bill to Provide a Home for De.
crepid Colored PeopIe

Mr. ]. L. White, agent for the Home for
Aged and Infirm Coiored People Of the Dis
trict, appeared before the House commit
tee on military affairs this morning 10
urge a favorable report on a substitute for
the Meredith bill, TO aid in the erection OF
a nome for aged and infirm colored people
The substitute bill provides that one-Ealt
of the money in the United States treasury
arising from unclaimed arrears of nav and
bounty due colored soldiers of the civil war
which was in the hands of the freedmen s
bureau, and which has accumulated TO this
extent of 100000, be used for the erection
of a home. Mr.. White said the association
has selected a site nea- Hilsdale am, 4,
organized to carry out the charitable pur.
poses of the bill. There are $1,000 colored
people in this District, he said, and there
is no adequate provision for the care of the
aged and infirm.
Mr.. White made an earnest plea for the
bill, claiming that the fund is iue the es.
tates OF the colored people. and that there
are precedents for the use of funds Of this
character.
A subcommittee, of which Mr. Outhwaite
is chairman, will take the matter under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
HAS PASSED AGAIN.
The McGarrnhan Bill Gets Throus"
the senate Once More.

The Senate yesterday afternoon passe'
the McGarrahan bill that has been beioio
Congress for over thirty-five years. 1n'
result was reached after an effort 81 hi,,
clustering on the part Of Senator NORTH
had been defeated. Several amendment
were voted down. by votes as follows; . "
36, IL to "a, and ID to 30. This indicatee.
the temper of the Senate so clearly u e
when the bill was put On Its final passase
and there being no division, the ineaso'
was agreed TO. -
The bill refers the claim TO the court %
private land claims. established by the a.
of March 3, 1891. 1t directs The court -
hold sessions for the purpose in the city y.
Washington, and to report its final 9uos
ment to the Secretary of the INTERIOR W.
shall, If in favor OF McGarrahan, cause .
patent 10 be issued to him, provided. now
ever. that no finding or Judgment In fsvoh
of McGarrahan or his heirs or assigns SIZE.
be held 10 take from the present noioe.s
any portion of the land. The court is 70
find the value of the land and minerva
heretofore disposed OF by the United States
within the boundaries of the tract. ana -
port the same to Congress. Either .ne
United States or the claimant may, WITHIN.
six months, appeal from the judgment =.
the court to the Supreme Court OF tne
United States. The Attorney Generai
one Of his associates, or such counsei
he may select, is TO represent the Ihp0~
States in any proceedings under the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
senator Morgan on the Tripartfte
Agreement.

Copies of the dispatch bringing the news
Islands were distributed among Senators
who were at the Capitol today and were
read with much interest. Opinion was gen
eral that the complications growing out of
the triparute government of the islands
might lead to serious trouble
Senator Morgan, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, was interested but
not surprised at the news. which he at
tr1buteC, in the absence of direct Informal
ton, to the influence of three powers-the
United States, Great Britain and Germany
which under the Berlin treaty virtually
control Samoan affairs.
hlng Malietoa," said the Senator lis
of course, merely puppet, and while he is
nomlnaIIy king his power is necessarily
limited by the superior intelligence of the
Americans and Europeans, who under the
terms of the tripartite agreement control
the affairs of the island 1 have always
looked upon this agreement as mischiey-
Gus. 1t is as difficult to maintain harmony
between three nations situated as are the
United States, England and Germany in
Samoa as it would be between three
women locked in the same room. Jealousy
and contention were inevitable. Believing
this have always advised that the agree
ment be terminated, as IL can be under the
terms of the treaty upon notice from either
party to it,"
Senator Morgan said further that steps
should be taken to improve and hold secure
our interests in Paso-Pago harbor. This
harbor he considered of vital importance
to the interests of the United States. He
declined to discuss the proper immediate
course for the United States to pursue.
Senator Frye declined to discuss the situ-
alton, but talked freely of the antecedent
proceedings between the United States,
Great Britain and Germany, which led to
the present control of the islands.
Senator Frye attaches considerable i'm
portance to holding Pago-Pa coaling sta
ton and in having the people of the is
lands friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
CONTROLLER ECKELs
Gives His Views Upon the Presidenra
Veto MeskaUe.

Gives His Views Upon the Presidents
Veto Message.
Mr.. ]. H. Eckels. the controller OF the
currency, in speaking of the veto Of the
seigniorage bill, said: THE message can
rot but impress the people with the abso-
lutte fairness of the President in dealing
with the financial affairs of the country
1t is candid in expression and patriotic in
tone, and will do much toward drawing the
attention of the individual members Of the
democratic party, who have been indulging
in financial vagaries, to the weakness Of
them. 1t will also cause an earnest in
quiry on their part as to whether or not
the leaders who have been proclaiming
such heresies are equally sincere in their
position as is the President.
The President recognizes and forcibly
states the evil OF again precipitating the
country upon another period of financial
distrust and unrest, when the country is
in a period of convalescence. and in so do
ing draws attention to the very important
fact, too frequently overlooked, that in
financial legislation the United States cam
rot legislate for itself. but must take into
consideration the relations which our finan-
cial interests bear TO those of other coun-
tries, and the necessity of preventing not
only loss and encouragement to OR peo-
pie at home but equally the destruction
of confidence In our financial management
abroad
1T is idle to expect that the country can
escape financial disturbance If there is sud-
denly injected into our monetary system a
large volume Of deprecated silver coin,
without, at the same time, providing an an
tidote by increasing the gold reserve And
this can only be done satisfactorily in the
way suggested by the President
"Outside of the technical objections TO the
Bland bill, arising from the difficulties of
properly constituting it, it is so faulty in
principle that the strongest friends of IL
could scarcely have grounds to believe that
the President could do otherwise than veto
II. His action mas not proceeded from any
enmity TO the use Of silver as money, but
entirely through his purpose TO marta in
the public credit, and all must concede
that the public credit is more to be con-
served than any partys political interest
speaking from a party standpoint 1
do not believe his ve:o will inlurs tie
democratic party either presently or in the
future, but, on the ether hand will
strengthen 4 with those who really form
and control pdblic opinion on every i'm
portant public question. The President has
always commanded the respect ard support
of the mass Of the people because OF the
soundness % his views on financial and
economic questions, and this last act will
still further strengthen him with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
Proposed Transfers.

Several propositions for the enlargement
of the Department of Agriculture by All
sorbing various bureaus Of the government
are contained IN bills pending before the
House agriculture committee. They hare
been made a special order for consideration
at the next regular meeting. One Of the
bills, introduced by Mr.. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky. provides that the geological sur
vey, the bureau of education, the bureau or
statistics and the coast and geodetic sur
vey shall be bureaus Of this department.
The other, introduced by Representative
Hainer Of Nebraska, provides merely for
the transfer of the geological survey ana
Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
WOmem's Muslin Under
wear.

The desirable kinds, we'll made and priced 50
low that it would be foolishness to think Of cutting
and fitting and making them up yourself These
and fresh.
Good quality Muslin Gowns. Hubbard" STYLE,
wide rufle of cambria on neck sleeves and down
AAoht DOC. each.
Good quality Cambria Drawers deep hem clus-
ter Of tucks and row Of beading above. o5c. pr.
Persian Lawn Drawers. extra wide profusely
trimmed with rufies and inserting Of lace. Doc Dr.
Persian Lawn Chemise, fine and sheer, extra
length. deliberately trimmed with lace ruffies and
INSERTING 81 90 each.