davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26
Fur Garments.

We buy direct from the best importing
manufacturers. Our prices are fully 10
per cent less than exclusive furriers
charge. Thus we make II easy for people
Of moderate means to wear Frst-class
FurB.
Ladies' Fur Collarettes In Black Coney,
Electric Seal, Chinchilla, genuine and Inn
Itation Marten, Alaska Seal and Astra-
chan, latest styles 10 inches long, 7G inches
sweep. Prices from 11.40 to so, according
to quality and style of trim.
Fur Neck Scarfs from 49c to 81.
Fur Muffs In Coney, Electric Seal, As
trachan. Marten, Beaver, Otter, Persian
Lamb, krimmer and Mink. Prices from
~ 20 t10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26

Until January first, we will give each
person subscribing for the Ladies' Home
journal, q complimentary subscription
to the Saturday Evening Post the
splendid illustrated weekly now issued
By the publishers Of the journal, com
inencing at the time Of subscribing, and
expiring on Januaryi /, 1899.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26
Tax Levy for 1898.

The auditor, Geo. H. Lewis has Just
completed the tax levy for Lorain caunty
for 1898 and distributed them TO the
several funds as follows: 3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26

Two furnished rooms for rent on 1Tay-
lor street. Call on Saturday.
4S Mrs, Ella June.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26

Keeping a record Of the precise mum
der Oi eggs laid BY each particular hen
lIs lls Ias.sssl lssak
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26
cIoaks, Suits, skirts

The largest and finest saiesroom IN
Cleveland Is our second floor All women's
outer and under garments here In almost
innumerable array.
Cloaks, Suits and Skirts alone compre-
hend 80 many new fashions and fabrics
50 many jaunty effects In cut and trim.
that whole. page wouldn't tRce 70
describe stheui a%
Let the rapge offprices spEgest: III.
Capes IS to 81 y acketB $3.50 etp tlf0--
6pi 5e IS toI 81 Skfrts 81 10 s65.
Every new decree OF Dame Fashinn is
here--styles from over the ocean and the
popular favoritesin the American metrop-
oils; Nothing fner 4. New York London
or Paris.
The showing Of Capes and Jackets ".
the popular range OF $3.50, $40, s12, s15 III
and t20i is By, all odds the handsOmestFin
Cleveland.
Misses ana ChiIdren's Jackets In patty
new designs. sl.s5 to SIS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26

No family should be without sFoley's
colic Cure, ior ali bowel eOmpIaiuts. W.
''irsci = %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-26
Clubbing Rates.

According to our usual custom we offer
exceedingly low rates on the leading
newspapers and magazines when taken
in connection with the Enterprise.
Where several different periodicals are
taken the saving Is considerable, and we
call the attention Of our readers to the
following list. The prices given include
a years subscription to the Enterprise.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Captures a Boatload Of Spaniards
Near Siguena Bay
Sails in Under Spanish Flag and Captures Two Boats
Crews-Re1ses Aid and Puts His Men
Aboard the Bancroft

KEY WEST Fla, Aug $3.50 m-Another Jackie achev-
ed the reputation of hero He Boatswan Mate Nevis the
Bancroft One day. late last week. the Bancroft which had been
blockdng station around the Isle of Pines sighted Span
Nevis and other each armed with rifle
the schooner This task Of minutes and the pretty launch
turned with her prize which proved be the schooner N little
than smack and with Her captain American and
with him his Cuban wife and children all vowg loyalty
the Cuban They pleaded poverty and the only
of livelihood
Commander Glover of the Bancroft promised
time Meanwhile he Nevis in with her anchor
the Spanish transatlantic liner
ago Eagle Then the Bancroft Eagle Mauge
point
they Nothing seen of the launch
Suddenly water
with his glass; shouted to Capt Sutherland the Eagle
they have recaptured my prize"
little schooner the wrecked Spanish
flag flying his COM
panion she apparently filled with
Meanwhile the gunboat Maple had drawn and
the work With ready she
schooner greeted the Naples
Nevis his companion end the boat
ing navigate the harbor Each had his rife knee
and keeping half covering Spanad
huddled in the other end of the boat
Maple information and offered Nevis
replied JOKE declined the proed assistance Then
going anchor he had observed other
Spanish the Domingo and resolved
capture them ALSO knew hazardous work. but bluff carried
him through
Spanish schooner boldly
There other boats and they watched
approach their supposed with calmne that speedily
changed CONSERVATION when Nevis and the other jackie suddenly
slipped their rifles their shoulders and demanded immediate
time complying had
unique experience of surrenderng to their flag.
scornng all aid Nevis them his ship and in the
reported his adventure
mander. Z
The herald., 1898-08-04
The Queen Better
CAMARA'S HANDICAP
None of His Ships Were in Condition
to Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Gibraltar says: The following
advices have been received from the Trib-
une correspondent at Cadiz:
1t is now an open secret that not single
fighting ship of Admiral Camara's squadron
is In fit condition to go into action. The
Pelayo's boilers have given out, the firing
gear and turrets Of the Carlos v are I'M
manageable, the Audaz is completely usei
up by the recent excursion to the SueZ and
the ornaments of the auxiliary cruisers
|are lamentably defective.
In case of any hitch In the peace nego-
tiations, the Pelayo and Carlos V would
under no circumstances undertake an en-
gagement here or In the open sea, but would
take refuge behind the formidable forts
lof Cartagena.
The auxiliary cruiser Alfonso XIII and
the Pielago have sailed from Cadlz for the
Canaries-
Admiral Camara with his flagship the
Pelayo Carlos v. the Rapido, the Patricia
the Audaz, the Geraldo and the Buenos
Ayres still remain here.
The garrison at Cadiz now consists Of
about $4,000 men. On Friday and Saturday
additional torpedo defenses and mines were
laid in the entrance to Cadiz harbor. The
light houses remain extinguished. Three
guns Of twenty-four centimetre calibre have
The herald., 1898-08-04
Steamer Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-The steamer
Pomona sailed today with the following
passengers:
For Port Los Angeles-E p. Clark, wife,
son and three daughters. L. c. McKerby,
r. c. Feige, c. e. Dryden, E. r. Smith and
wife, Miss A. L. Stephens, Miss B. For
roster; Miss Okew Miss Brien, T. w. Garn-
ner, Rev. B. M. Rarford. T. A. Templeton,
W. Parker.
For Santa Barbara-Mrs. c. NJ. Sturgls,
e. Lennon, c. A. Jossa, Miss NJ Lennon.
Miss L. Magrath, E. Hartley and wife.
W. A Sheldon, b. Magee, Mrs. A. F. Sex
ton, Miss C. Engelhardt, Mrs. Judd, DIR.
i. A. Clay, ]. @. Hall.
For Redondo-Miss V. Morse. Miss Por-
ter, J. X. Law and wife, c. C. Seymore.
Mrs. J. j. Osborne, Mrs. w. w. Carter, Mr..
Adams, Miss Hayes, Miss A. Dayton. Mrs
Giles, s. Jones, T.. Asher J. Bennett.
The herald., 1898-08-04
HAvANANS ARE HUNGRY
MONEY TO BURN BUT NOTHING
70 EAT
WINE PLENTY BUT NO BREAD
Awful Condition of the Reconcentra-
dos-Spanish Soldiers Treat Them
Inhumanly-Spanish Reports
Associated Press Special Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Accounts of the
conditions of affairs in Havana. Matanzas
and Cardenas have been given by passen-
gers of the steamer Fridtjof Nansen, which
arrived from Sagua. She brought twenty.
rine refugees. most of whom were Span
iards, who had made all sorts of sacrifices
to escape from the island in anticipation
of its being controlled by the insurgents
Many of them were well supplied with
funds, having turned all their available
property into cash. They paid $3.50 for pas
sage.
Almost all those aboard being Spanish
sympathizers. a meeting was held In the
saloon while the ship was Off Barnegat, N
j., at which majority pledged them
selves to refuse to give any information tt
Americans regarding the condition OF
things in Cuba. A few. however, con.
sented to talk, but were unwilling to per.
NIT their names to be used.
One woman, who had reached Sagua by
rail from Havana. said that the condition
of affairs in the capital was deplorable
and was daily growing worse.
There is plenty of money" she said
"but of what use is 1t when 1t will hardly
purchase anything?
1T Is impossible to get beef a any price
and even horse flesh costs 81 pound
Bread costs % cents pound. and 1t Is very
bad at that. Eggs, which are brought in
from the country in small quantities, cost
35 cents each. The supply of condensed
milk is practically exhausted, and the lit
tie left is sold at 81 for a can such as you
buy here for 10 cents. On the average ter
to twelve persons are found dead Of star
walton in the streets every day, and this
takes no account of the scores who daily
died of hunger in the houses. No words
can describe the horrors of Los Foscos. a,
the foot OF the prado, where the reconcen-
trados are herded together. I was told
that there were no less than 1000 of these
miserable people In the place when I came
away, and they are dying by hundreds
for. of course, everything Is being done for
their relief, even the government has not
enough food for Its own soldiers. More
than this the officials beat and abuse them
shamefully.
"A few gas lights still burn in the streets,
but the electric lights are only lighted on
Thursday nights. when there is music in
the Parquet Centrale. What n CHASTITY
mockery those band concerts are, with SO
many people starving to death within the
sound of the music. All the theaters are
closed and their Hobbies are nightly
crowded with the homeless poor. Wine is
the only thing in the city that Is plentiful
and cheap. so that even the poor can get a
little at times.
almost all the stores IN Weyler and
Oroily streets are closed. as are the prin-
c.pal hotels. The stock of coal is almost
completely exhausted, and for a few days
The herald., 1898-08-04
Ordered to Montauk

of cavalry with Skaters army, and the
eight companies of Roosevelts Rourh
Riders have been ordered to proceed to
Montauk Point, l.. l.. for encampment.
General Shafter has been directed to use
all the transport facilities he can COM
mand and to transport the troops north as
rapidly as possible The regular cavalry
with Shafter comprises eight companies
each Of the First. Third, Sixth Ninth and
Tenth. all dismounted. and four mounted
troops Of the Second.
The herald., 1898-08-04
I1linoisans TO the Front

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Fifth ILL
nois Regiment of Infantry, commanded by
Colonel Culver, according to an order just
issued, will be sent to Porto Rico. The
Fifth was a member of General Grants
Brigade, and last week was directed to
hold itself in readiness to reinforce General
Miles, but had TO give way to the One HUH
bred and Sixtieth Indiana. General Grants
Brigade ls still at Newport News awaiting
transportation. and 1t will be increased by
the addition of the Fifth Illinois, making
four regiments In all.
The herald., 1898-08-04
HELPED HIMSELF
The Successful Robbery Of Bank at
Sedalia

SEDALIA, Mo-. Aug. 3.-The Bank Of
Commerce was the victim of sneak thief
at the noon hour Monday. and Ut is almost
certain a rich haul was made. although
President John ]. Yeater and Cashier
Adam Ittel refused to divulge the amount
of the loss. While either Yeater or Ittel
was at the cashiers window the thief
made his way through a side door into the
directors room, in the rear of the bank
proper, and then stepped inside of the
railing from where he took only couple
of steps into the vault, where he helped
himself.
The herald., 1898-08-04
PRINCESS OF WALES
She Threatens to Make Things Lively
for the Prince

LONDON, Aug. 3.-There appears to be
some mystery in connection with the de-
parture Of the Princess Of Wales for Copen-
hagen. II is semi-officially affirmed that
her leaving England Is due to the Illness
CT her mother, the Queen of Denmark. but
two denials of Her Majestys illness have
heen received from Copenhagen, and ru-
mors are current that the Princess has had
another disagreement with the Prince of
Wales, similar to the quarrel which took
the Princess abroad for some months In
1898 She then threatened to summon
council to meet at Copenhagen and to
expose the whole domestic situation.
Some support is lent to the rumor Of the
Queen of Denmark's sickness by a tele-
gram from Athens this afternoon, saying
that her son, the King Of Greece, leaves
there at six o'clock this evening for Copen-
hagen In order to see his sick mother.
The Queen Better
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3.-The reports of
the indsposition of Queen Louise of Den
mark, mother of the Princess of Wales, are
not true. The visit of the Princess of
Wales, who started for Copenhagen today,
is perhaps made earlier than expected but
a family reunion had been arranged for
August 10th. The Queen drove out this
afternoon. go.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Sagasta Hectored

PARIS, Aug. ga Temps. Madrid, spec
ial says the newspapers are attacking
Premier Sagasta and his colleagues, the
correspondent of the Temps continues.
They assert that the Premier opened nego-
tiations yesterday with Senior Pidell, Presi-
dent of the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies,
with the view of returning the conserva-
tives to power as soon as peace is arranged,
believing that the conservatives are more
competent to re-organize the country.
Senior Sagastas partisans deny this4
The herald., 1898-08-04
Unionist Doughty

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Mr. George Doughty,
formerly liberal member of Parliament for
Grimsby. who applied for the Chiltern
Hundreds recently on account of a change
of opinion on the Liberal policy, especially
on the Irish home-rule question, was re-
elected by his old constituents today as
Un1onist. MIR. Doughty received 1910 votes
against 1889 cast for Mr.. ]. Wintringham
Liberal,
The herald., 1898-08-04
Viceroy CurZon

LONDON, Aug. St is reported that Mr..
George N. Curzon, the Parliamentary Sec
rotary of the Foreign Office, has accepted
the office of Vlceroy of India In succession
to the Earl of Elgn. Mr.. Curzon married
Miss Mary Letter, the daughter Of Mr.. L.
u. Letter of Chicago.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Plucky Schoolma'am

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. Sat Anadarka,
Oklahoma, negro named Barrett was
killed while trying to enter the room Of
Miss Phoebe Stokes. a school teacher. Miss
Stokes heard him opening a window and
fired six shots into his body, killing him
instantly,
The herald., 1898-08-04
France and Reciprocity

PARIS. Aug 3-Ths Temps this after
noon says the United States has notified
the French Minister for Foreign Affairs.
M. Del Case, that she desires to enlarge
the reciprocity treaty by including new
products. France, the paper adds, has &C.
cepted the suggestion and the negotiations
on the subject will be opened.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Percival's Tramp

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3-Henry
Percival, an Englishman who left Boston
August to walk to Salt Lake City within
ninety days, on a wager, passed through
this city last night. He covered the dis
lance from Worcester since 8 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The herald., 1898-08-04
THOUSANDS STAMPEDE
Copper River Gold Hunters Flee From
Starvation

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 3.-Word came
from the north yesterday OF desperate
stampede from the Copper River country
to the coast, the statement being made that
5000 men are making their way over the
Valdes glacier and that many of them are
doomed to starvation unless the United
States government sends relief promptly
Advices received from Dawson state that
the dissatisfaction with the administration
of mining regulations is growing very wide
spread,
The herald., 1898-08-04
Fire at Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Aug. "A fine residence
belonging to James T. Leary and cottage
belonging to Mrs. Mary Joseph were en-
tirely destroyed by fire this evening. The
loss will be about $4,000, partly insured.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Vessels for ST. Michaels

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 3.-The steam
er Garonne sailed for 81. Michaellast night
with three stern.whsel steamers and q
barge In tow.
The herald., 1898-08-04
TO PORTO RICO

General Grants Brigade Embarked for
the Front
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 3.-The
first detachment of the Third brigade,
First army corps. In command of Brga-
der General Fred d. Grant, embarked late
tonight on the transport Hudson for Porto
Rico, and at o'clock in the morning the
Hudson will steam out of Hampton Roads.
The herald., 1898-08-04
BAD OUTLOOK
Skaters Report of Sickness During
August

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-General Shat
ter has sent the following sanitary report
for August L:
Total sick, 4,239; total fever cases. 3,17e:
new cases Of fever, 6s9; cases of fever re-
turned to- duty, go; deaths on August 1, Is.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Santa Catalina Island

been placed in position at San Felipe, but
their supply of ammunition is limited.
The herald., 1898-08-04
DOund Trip SO Cents
ESOu"u mp w OCMNO IS MINUTES.
CHOICE OF THREE BEACHES
Southexu Pacific Comp0uv p sPs f a5sV1 AN0AD'

m
1ooa 1900 49,, ~, -.
AN LONG BEAG5s Daily S o o n SOB Sum-
AN NILE p m.
Santa
70 Los
sF A SuInSa n connon
days,9 GOA. Op. m m.
tIIoA andS
ANGEfEs TICKET OFFICE 2a SOUTH SPRING STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

sc-,p picturc~ have come 70 the once from
Dorothv and Celeste Duryea OF This city; pack
age 10 be mailed through The Tribune Sunshine
society office from Mrs s Bernstein. OF Phila-
delphIa 70 Mrs Helen Jackson. Of Bengal. India:
six pairs OF baby mittens. from r. V. Agens. OF
Newark Y J.. a roll OF worsteds. silk and linen
for fancy work, ribbon pieces. twelve silk hand
kerchicf- and u collection Of pictures from f. T.
and f.. G. Johnson. Of Trenton. y. J.; reading mat
ter without name p large package containing two
trimmed hats. cushion cover. two pairs OF russell
ties and brown stockings. two pairs Of bicycle
stockings boys cap. one pair Of black mitten'
embroidery silks dolies workbag. three necktieS
twelve handkerchlefs leather belt. collars and
cuffs. penwipcr. pinball bookmark. three DORIS
pincushons. plush and velvet pieces. a plaque a
box OF candy three books. twelve boxes for III
rom r ET H. RI 70 of R a@o S p@es a"d
cards. from Mrs J.. Drummond OF AHendale, y. J.;
poetry without a name; reading mater. Iro'n
Margaret Eytiuge. five shaving balls. contributed
through MIS-. VI NJ fHlhter OF t''uoh.,m, ,n.a
pairs ~ wristl"fs ana one pair or Hitt"n- were
received without nam sGho9haE Gsme ,r1m
from Miss annie ". Beavins. or Dover. y -. SIX
pieces and lace from Il. 5 T.. Of Hokendaugua.
Of Norwich conn three pairs Of childrcn's boudoir
slippers. from Mrs g. NJ BrdsaL OF ms ci'y:
forwarded to Mrs HIlda Bowen. Of Jeddo. y Y.
calendars and Christmas cards from Miss Bar
6oTT Vt ."s a gi o "a 'T9S 90 BrooEys
\ box OF winter berries reached the office without
a cover and therefore tho name was lost. roll
Of reading matter scrap pictures and box for
Christmas distribution that contained the following
three linen handkerchiefs three puzzles, two
games five pieces Of hair ribbon. two pairs Of
miffons and TWO drawing states. from Mrs. Charles
Z Grant. Of Planheld y. J.. silk pies. frcm
Mrs l. A Swasey. II orange. y. j.. and large
box Of Christmas gifts from Mrs. h. Z. g., Of
Fidrewood. \. J. Tho box contained ne foliowins
articles 4 large schoolbag. scarf. calendar two
, dolls one dressed with an extra set OF clothing
and one with materials for making ouitt SIX
pieces and Christmas cards. and scrapbook from
Arthur Leslie Tiotson. of Cazenova. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE MISSES All FONG COMING.

Three notable visitors on their way across the
continent. and may soon be expected In NeW-f orK'
where they Will doubtless be feted. d!ned and made
much Of The Misses An Fone are IN" expected
ones and they come from Honolulu chaptroned by
Mrs S Humphreys and accompanied by W. q.
wilder n ITCH Sandwich Island planter and banker
They Will bring with them inroductions 10 many
prominent persons In this country. The three
visitors represent large family widely known IN
Europe and America no, only for their wealth and
social position bat FOR their pc uar story Their
father came 10 Honolulu many years dso-a poor
ooolis- but POSSESSED Of brains that stood him IN
good stead Identifying himself with the opium
market ha rolled up MONEY with surprising rapid
ity marrying meantime pretty servant girl.
whose mother WIS kanuhA woman and her
father "a rowing slioy half Portuguese and half
English An Fong'- fortune continued 20 pile
up until IL Was estimated that be was worth some
80 lie taDlsheG .aiGc estate, aAN - "
tr.t his c.i!dirn were NueraIy 'Iucatrd-. zen
sisters and Two brothers composed An rohs >
familv-all remarkably handsome. with large Dlue
eyes and pink ana white convleNlCns
The girls were an attractive. ana the chIne %
wedding bells has been almost continue for ne
l,sf f.W wears one sister married Captain W MI
OF a monitor in Hawaiian waters. Amor ntr slSt'r
married william \. Hen-neIA san RI" ii. - T., y
LAWYER while several OF the others nave joined thel
fortunes t. .ultors. English. American ana linnV ono
iulan Each .irl 10 said VIII some "'y l"i'ei''
from her father 81 10000 a. least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
VIEW YORK MOTHERS CTTB.
A MEETING CALLED FOR TOMORROW At

4 MEETING CALLED FOX IO-M0Rki)N NJ
THE Tux EDO-ATT. WOMEN INVITED
A meeting Of tho New-York city Mothers club
viii he held this afternoon At O'Clock at the
Tuxedo Madison ave. and F1fty-nlnth-st. Mrs
Theodore Rirncy president ~ the National Con
gress ~ Mothers WITH he present. and Mrs y O
Nears Of Albany. president Of the State Assembly
Of Mothers viii also 10 a guost Roth Of these
women will make addresses and others
pected n speak Tea viii be served Al o'clock
All women interested are invited to he present on
this occasion This club Is the original society
formed Immediately after tho first National Con
gress of Mothers ana known. until last spring.
the New-York city Mothers Congress Tho word
club vas substituted AT ;he last May meeting
II Is within comparatively short time that the
attention Of soclety has been directed 10 the
thought that all social reform must begin with
the child md the mother that holds him in her
arms Mrs Rirney voicing Ting thought. organ
izsd tho National Congress or Mothers and since
then the movement has reached FAR. Mothers
clubs have been formed and parents societies are
endeavoring with the mighty lover Of motherhood
10 effect The regeneration Of the race. The aims
Of th. congress announced 10 he 70 give 10
mo world in thu next generation better type OF
mon and women through the wiser training or
children. 70 relieve IN" woes OF Mite chh9reii
tbrough tho lettering Of the conditions under Whlc
they i've further any righteous scheWe lo .ie
reformation OF existing evil, 10 give HotHeiE
hand to the tempted aud the sorrowing .. -.
Anv woman who Ia Interested in any or these oo1
,ects Is eligible for membership. and II Is hopeI
that all who are able Will attend The meeting Oh
club today.