davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
Where Is Their HonOr9

Editor ENTERPRISE That the MAORI.
ty should govern is the accepted doctrine
Of republics and parties. 1t is their fund.-
mental principle.
Last spring we had spirited contest in
our republican caucus for delegates. The
friends of johnson and Braman were op-
posed and had considerable discussion
as to the rules that should govern the
qualifications Of voters. Finally written
agreement was entered into and signed by
both parties. This was read by the chair
man before the voting commenced and
was plainly understood by all. The
agreement specified several Customary
provisions, the most important and prom
inent of which was that the voter pledged
himself 10 support the whole republican
ticket this fall. Now, il it well known
that several parties are openly advocating
the breaking Of this pledge, and are seek
ing to induce others who took 1t TO follow
their example, The pledge was given
and taken in good faith and those VINO
took It should show their manhood and
condemn those who ask them to break
their faithfully given pledges.
Can we trust in any of the affairs of life'
Now, who will openly break such
pledgeH II q man will break his word in
such case will he not in any other?
Suppose we reverse the case, Had
Braman been the nominee, would you
have believed II right for the friends Of
johnson 10 reiuse to support the nominees
Would you not haye been Justly indig-
amt at such course and pronounced 1t
contemplate and wcrse'
1t is hardly 10 be believed that IN a
community like this, where our leading
men lay great stress upon honor, that any
respectable following could be obtained
to such a movement. When the ballots
are counted let Wellington show her con.
demnation Of those who have allowed
minor reasons to cause them TO forget
their honor. B.
Wellington, o., Oct. "a, 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
HOW GOLD ORE is SMELTED.
A Charge OF It Is Mixed with Limo. 81


A Charge OF It Is Mixed with Limo. Stag
and Coke.
After the gold ore has reached the
smelter, being weighed, sampled and
separated into piles for the various bins,
each pile is pulverized in amachine that
works upon the principle Of coffee
mill. From this sample three or more
paper sacks are filed, of which two are
sent to the assay office, one to be sam.
pied and the other filed away. The
third sack is sent to the shipper of the
ore. Each sack is marked with the
shippers name name Of the mine il
given by the shipper, lot number, car
number, II any, and date when sam
pied II the ore Is very lumpy
it is crushed before sampling This
unloading into a bin is continued
until the bin is full, and. accord.
ing to the Leadville Herald, II may hold
anywhere from five hundred to three
thousand tons. When filed, the super.
intendent obtains list of all ores and
weights Of lots that have gone there,
which constitute what is called mix
ture. This list he takes to the assay
Office, and gets an average assay on the
silver, gold, lead, zinc, iron, lime, ETC.,
in order that he may know what TO add
to make good smelling charge. Sep
arate piles Of lead and iron ore are
made, to supply the furnaces when
needed. The superintendent makes out
a list of the different mixtures and the
weight from each that are TO constitute
n furnace charge. About eight hundred
pounds OF ore, one hundred and fifty
pounds Of lime, two hundred pounds OF
Stag and one hundred and fifty pounds
of coke go to make up charge
This Is, Of course, varied In accord.
ance with the character Of the ore.
Each furnace will treat from one hun
dred and fifty TO two hundred tons OF
these charges in twenty-four hours.
The lead in the mixture when treated
In the furnace runs down into the bot
tom, carrying with II the precious
metals. The Stag. being lighter, floats
on top Of the lead and Is taken of
through tap hole. The lead, OF
rather tho bullion, is dipped out of a
well In the side Of the furnace and
poured into molds After cooling the
bars are taken out and sampled, 4 hol-
low punch being used that brings out q
small core. II Is usual for convenience
to sample the bars in lots Of 800 each.
The punchings Of each lot are assayed
TO determine their contents The bull
lion is now ready for market or for fur
ther treatment
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
RoouEFoRT AND ITS CHEESE.

The Towns beauty Has Been TnJured by
It's Chief Industry.
Cheese, which has been the fortune
of Roquefort, has destroyed its pictur.
sequences. II has brought spectators
there who have raised great, ugly,
square buildings Of dazzling whiteness
In harsh contrast with the character
and somber tone Of the old houses. AL.
though the place is so small that IL con.
sists of only one street and few alleys,
the more ancient dwellings are remark.
able for their height. II is surprising
TO see in village lost among the sterile
hills houses three stories high. The
fact that there is only q ledge on which
TO build must be the explanation. What
Is most curious in the place is the cell
lars Before the cheese became an i'm
portant article OF commerce these were
natural caverns, such rs are everywhere
TO be found In this calcareous formation,
but now they are really cellars that
have been excavated 10 such depth In
the rock that they are TO be seen In as
many as five stages, where long rows OF
cheese are stacked one over the other.
The virtue Of these cellars, from the
cheese-malcng point of view, Is their
dryness and their scarcely varying tenn.
perature Of about eight degrees cent?
grade summer and winter.
But the demand for Roquefort cheese
has become 30 great that triclsery now
plays part in the ripening process,
says Temple Bar. The peasants have
learned that "time Is money" and they
have found that bread crumbs mixed
with the curd causes those green
streaks OF moldiness, which denote
that the cheese is fit for the market, TO
appear much more readily than was
formerly the case, when II was left TO
do the best II could for itself with the
aid OF subterranean atmosphere. This
is not exactly cheating; II Is CONNER
cial enterprise, the result Of competition
and other circumstances too strong for
poor human nature. In cheese
bread crumbs are found 10 be cheap
substitute for time; and II Is said that
those who have taken TO beer brewing
In this region have found that box.
which here Is the commonest of shrubs
10 cheap substitute for hops The mo-
tion that brass pins arc stuck into
GoQuefort cheese 10 make Il turn green
10 founded on fiction .4tll
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
Columbian Hymn of Progress.
BY REV. W. E. BARTON.


Sung as solo and chorus by M. H.
Wadsworth and the Congregational church
choir, Sunday morning, Oct 23, 1892.
-Four hundred years have vanished since CO.
lumbus plowed the main,
And new world came to being through the
travail Of his brain:
In our;love OF truth and progress now his
spirit lives again,
And still goes marching on.
CHORUS:
Glory, Glory. HaIleujah, q times)
As we 20 marching on.
Four centuries Of struggle and alternate hopes
and fears,
OF battles won in weakness and of triumphs
found through tears.
us down the years,
As we 20 marching on.
The breeze that bore Columbus west our pres
ent voyage inspires;
We have llt our torch OF progress at the revo-
lution's fires;
We have caught the noble spirit OF our grand
New England sires;
Their souls 90 marching on.
CHORUS:
Nor shall our courage falter in the land our
fathers trod.
Where they felled the stubborn forest and
their blood baptized the sod,
Their children shall be loyal to their country
and their God.
And still 90 marching on.
CHORUS:
New victories ever winning as such memories
in us burn
New conquests and discoveries as life's lies
sons still we learn;
New light from Gods Word breaking" as Its
pages yet we turn,
We still 70 marching on.
CHORUS:
To Thee our God and Monarch we our country's
homage bring,
Thy church and our blest nation join, their
hymns Of praise to sing:
"A church without bishop, and state with
out king
Our cause goes marching on.
CHORUS:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

as one which has no immediate conncc-
tion with them, but this illustration brings
it plainly home to us and we urge the vot-
ers to vote for home industries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

Excellent reports are being received Of
the good work being done for Hon. E. g.
johnson in Morrow, Knox. Richland aud
Ashland counties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

IT costs nine dollars to use the long dis.
tance telephone line FIVE minutes from
New York 10 Chicago. .|-g t.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

WAYNE McVErGn and Judge Gresham
have decided 10 leave the republican
party. Thanks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

MRsHARRnoY departed this life at 40
a. m. Tuesday. The funeral will take
place at indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday
next.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
CHORUS;

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor
ing the perlstaltlc action Of the aliment.
AIRY canal. They are the best family ca.
thsrlic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS has had his
day with the present generation al least.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26

Tuesday, November 8 is election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MINING CONGRESS.

Helena Mont, July 14-The second days Session
Of the Mining Congress effected permanent orsam.S
ton by the election Of Francis g. Ncwland, OF Nevada'
president. On taking his seat Newand maze s'rohs
silver speech, urging the mining states TO put tho
interests of silver before party interests, Formulating
q plan how party organization could be preserved IN
each mining state and the people still be able 10
use their power to advance the free coinage Oh silver
This could be doUe by an agreement that the eiec'o
votes OF the mining States should be cast LOT no per
son as President who would not agree TO permit any
silver act passed by Congress become law. New
lands view was that all three National parties In the
mining states should instruct their electors to elect
independently in the Electoral College In the interest,"
Of silver rather than OF any candidate that In TINS
way, whatever party won In these >ta'es' ther ehs
vote could be aggregated In the Electoral college, ana
would probably hold the balance of power, which was
as strong a position as that OF an actual majority
that II meanwhile the silver question was settled BY
international agreements, such electors could cast teir
votes according their party predictions; but II
not could exact as condition Of their vote support
from any candidate requiring their vote. the UNDER
standing that future action Of both houses OF Congress
on the silver question should stand without Executive
Interference or veto. The speaker said that even
though the election was thrown into the House, the
cause Of silver would not necessarily be lost II the
friends OF silver would be active and viglant thae
while il was true that the present House was Demo-
cratic and would be likely 10 cast its vote for Cleves
land IL no precauton made, that steps would be
taken TO prevent his election unless he agreed noe
TO his Executive power, heretofore to defeaa
silver legislation that most Of the Democratic men,
bers of present House represented Southern and
Western constituencies, which were overwhelmingly for
free coinage
A dispatch from senator stewart was read.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted two re-
ports. The majority report favored unlimited free
coinage. The minority report favored a bimetalic con-
gress Pending the decision dispatch was received
announcing the defeat OF the silver bill in the House.
Action the resolution thereupon deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
BUSINESS IN TIE SENATE.

Washington, July 14.-In the Senate today Mt
Potter introduced lat the Request Of the National
Industrial Congress- a hll to prohibit the coinage 81
cold and 1t was rcferTed to the Finance Committee"
rbe hill consists OF the following short sentence
.That the coinage 81 gold at the mints Of The United
states Is hereby prohibited
Mr. stewart introduced a bill to reduce by - pei
cont all Government salaries over $500. and u was
NJ his request, laid upon the table 80 that he mgh'
heroafter address The senate upon II. lie remarked
,b,, as Il seemed be necessary 10 reduce waSes
II wa. time to consider the reduction Of the salaries
OF Government employees
Mr. Morgan Offered resolution with a long pre-
amhlc) s.ructing the Finance Committee to report
hill giving 10 nj paper money issued by the llu,ru
,airs n, "A legal tender the full legal tender quanN
The same as gold irrespective Of the contract suPu
laiions Lad on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE COLORED POPULATION.
A CENSUS BULLETIN SHOWING THE INCREASE
FOR THE DECADE.

Washington Juy lathe Census once To DAY L.
sued bulletin on the subject Of the coorcd popula-
lion OF the United states In 1890. The bulletin shows
that the total colored population. a. returned under
the census OF 1880. is 7.637,3GO. OF this number
747O O4O are persons Of African descent, lO7f15 are
Chinese oO39 are japanese and 5-,1O6 are cl'iIled
Indians.
Considering persons Of African descent, II is seen
that there has been an Increase during the decade
from 1850 TO 1890 Of aso,2i7. 1881 per cent as
AGAINST an increase during the decade from 1870 10
lao OF I7OO784 or 3iHj per cent. The bulletin
sovs: The abnormal increase Of the coord popua-
lion OF the south during the decade ending IN looo
led 10 the popular belief that the negroes we've IN
crcasinc AZ a much greater rate than the white pop
ulatlon The present census has shown. however,
that the high rate Of increase In the cOlOrcd popua-
ton os shown by the census OF 1SSO, was apparent
only and was due to the imperfect enumeration OF
1870 in the southern states.
There has been increase in the number OF
chinese I'm the United States during the decade from
l.so 10 1890 of only 2,0l0 or 1.9l per cent, the
numbcr returned in 1as0 being 10j,46j, and the
number returned in 1890 being 107,i75. The Chinese
increased G6s6 per cent from 1870 to lo7o and
so.9l per cent from 1oG0 to 1870
ain 1850 the japanese In the United States numbered
only 14s while In 1880 they numbered 2,03o In
SO there were only 81 japanese returned under that
census. ,, A..
last fen wears 7.GO, or lI45 per cent. the number
returned in 1850 being 66io7, against 5s,oO6 re-
| turn 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO RUSH THROUGH THEIR SCHEME.
T,MMANY MEN WILL TRY A )" SNAP" PLAN WITH
THE CrTY DISTRICTS.

TANNASY MEN WILL TRY A SNAf PLAN Win
THE CITY DISTRICTS
Mr. Croker and his leutenants OF the Iamniany
Hall Executive Committee in pursuance Oh 'heir
scheme to keep secret their plans for redisrl'uhs t
CITY under the Assembly RcappOrtionnent act, u'ui
, ro sent 70 the Board Of Aldermen. have resolved
- tnona their meeting for receiving the final repors
80 vessrs Glrov Martin and Prroy. the SPECIAL con-
tee I'm charge OF the rcdstricting unui iu'siiS' '
a , M The meeting for Monday afternoon an
nonnced an Wednesday has been declared on The
special committees report Will be all reany on iuesu'
morning and will he approved by the Executive Com
te, * read II will then be sent to the Board OF
aldermen which meets at noon on Tuesday as the
,,,,,o reouiras and with It Will 80 Mr.. Crokers
dors IN rush the ordinance through without dotung
49,, So mr. crossing a IT. The four Republican mem
h,rs viii enter their protests, but they VIII aVaii
nothing ~
Tho utmost secrecy upon all concerned as to the
o,v district boundaries has been enoined, but the
.s,lts ~ some Of the committees labors have Leaked
out II WAS reported last evening, as coming Hom
r,oin intimate friends OF the district trainers, that
lir intentions regarding the Nth District had Wholly
r,iscnrried The XIth is Republican district, ana
according 10 the original slate was 70 De ulViueu up
nm ng contiguous Democratic districts, ana the N"'c
NJ II, Republican citizens silenced IN the Legislature
Iobn J. Scanne is the Tammany leader OF the AIlh'
and tho bottlne out Of his bailiwick had been decided
upon il appears, without consulting him. MI sea-"
nau went 10 Mr. Croker and made OF his char
tcr,tic kicks" Ills protest resulted In the chlef
toI,nc MFR. Scanncll to make the boundaries of his
tisrict 70 suit himself lie thercupon chose Twenty
third and Fifty ninth SIS. rs his lower ana upper llne',
and Fourth and sixth avcS. as his cast ana weSt
boundaries IL will be Republican district Dut ~
lii Mr. >cannen and outsiders have beca warned
not 10 ucspa,s upon his preserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
.,,,rn .c.rXs1. p1NKERTON MEN

Washington. July 14.-In the House TO-DAY hePi0
.ortatve scott az Illinois introduced for reference
bill making Il unlawful for any railroad steamDoa' VI
other transportation company, doing an 'h'er9'""
trans ortation or carrying business to transport o.
permit 10 be transported It's lines any hooS o'
armed men, whether assuming TO act as deceive VI
police force. or not; provided That the act S"a'i nov
apply 10 those engaged In the military service OF 'ne
United States or any state. Territory, or tho Disc'
OF Columbia. her, that any owner, pr'>luehI
manager, officer employe of any interstate trans
portation company, upon conviction for VIOLATION Oh
this act shall be fined In not less than SSooo
or Imprisoned not exceeding one year or boh I'd tno
discretion of the court. Any person or corporation
violating the provisions OF this act shall be liable 20
the person injured. in person property. by snch
organized armed body Of 10 be recovered In any
coupt having Jurisdiction OF similar causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Eery Anderson John NJ Bowers. John D. CrimmnS
Robert McClay Martin I. McMshon. John r. Voorhis
james S. Coleman Perry Belmont and william O. WHIT
ney.
Recepton-Perry Belmont, John T. Agncw, John G.
Calhoun Frederic r. Coudert Walter stanton. hcnsro
Croker. Frank Fitzgerald. d. Willis James, JORDAN II
Mott and William Lummis.
Press-Fnnkln Edison. Franklin Bartlett, Baihro
Smith. Paul Dana, De Lancey Nico. Jacob Ruppas
Edward Cooper and Perry Belmont.
The Finance Committee decided TO raise the neo
cssary funds BY assessing each member Of the Com
mtee Of One Hundred $50 bear the expenses OF tho
circus. The subcommittee will report 10 the Ex-
ecuuve CommisFee at the Mayors office at noon on
Monday.
Ihe Committee OF Arrangements held q meeting -
the Manhattan Club last evening Police Conmisslonef
James J. Martin, chairman. presided. sub commit
tees were appointed 10 prepare the spectacular euec
of the stage 10 engage the music TO distribute tickets
for the platform, boxes and reserved seats ana 70
attend to the seating OF the audience. The ADMISSION
TO the body OF the Garden will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO FORM A DEPARTMENT BATTALION.

Washington, July Ia (speciaD.-Sccretary ElFlns'
v,o loses no opportunity 20 further the interests OF
CITIZEN .oldiery and who. during the present Con
gress has supported all measures having us thctr
object an increase I'm the efficiency Of the National
Guard. has stated, in reply to a communication rom
General Albert Ordway, commanding the Dstnct OF
Columbia militia that he heartily favors the pro
nosod organization Of battalion OF National |uain
oonposed exclusively OF Government employees am
n he known as the " Department BATTALION
heartily sympathze" SAYS the secretary with every
effort made 70 encourage tie authonucs OF the
Distrct o, Columbia to extend and improve the
military Organizations in this city, ana from VIM.
] have seen OF the District forces, am coh'inceu
that their efficiency has already been ralSeu 10
high standard. desire Therefore 10 Gay the
shall bc pleased 10 confer with yon resu'uII
subject V1th "A view 10 stimulating ti!e AZ Ia y
snrt M he Young men OF the Departments, ~ ~, LII
ttat they NAV enter more fully into sympalhy W w
the nrOposfion- As result OF the l'ter, ny WI WI
Department has issued circular requesting az, phe
sons In tie Department who may deslie u LIN Tor
= Departmeni battalion forward their hl'ht> aU
fle with Lieutenant J. A. Daprly, OF tne ", %;b
the information that meeting VIII suDSciu ~
be call. by Lieutenant Dapray for ihe purP.S,T,oo
pcrfecting permanent organization OF the oa''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE SANDY HOOK ACCIDENT.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT BY CAPTAIN HEATH-Nc
BLAME ATTACHED TO ANY ONE

Washington, July 14-Captan Frank Heaui' tne
ordnance officer IN charge Of the proving ground q
Sandy Hook has sent 10 General Fhgler. cnlc1 VI
Ordnance OF the Army, full report upon the ac2'
dental hitting OF the schooner Henry K. Tllton oy
shot from q 1Oinch rifle during some tests ~
Saturday lie says that the vessel was FIVE miles ON
at sea and one mile out Of the line OF fire. Tho coe
was clear OF all vessels when the first shot was nred
This ricocheted lightly over the sand touching once
or TWICE and after passing out across tho water SIM
ing IN the ocean, The shot that hit the vessel srue.
the sand where the shore made a sudden rss ~
buried itself TO an unusual depth. coming out az mooe
greater angle with the line of fire than experience q
the proving ground would indicate to be possible unaee
similar Grings The officers at the grounds Go ~
know the schooner was hit until the crew had revss
ashore. . .
Captain Heath adds that no blame can be attaches
To apy one for the accident, which was clearly unr
avodable and Unforeseen. Tie United states val
nav for the damage the schooner. but as there u
lack OF available funds the matter will probably p
adjusted through the COurt Of Claims Referring -
thc renewal of complaints against the location OF me
proving grounds at Sandy Hook, caused by TINS accS
dent General Flager said this morning that the COY.
eminent il likely continue to test ts guns g M
Hook until better place can be PROVIDED anu eRas
such a place has not yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Orcer Clare Of the Mulberyst. squad. rounded ups
several small boys his beat Wednesday night aud
had them before Judge Diver yesterday morning
serious About o'clock Wednesday night he
Informed that had entered grocery store az
No. 1871 Mot squ0re OF glass had been broken and the
key turned. lie aterward arrested James Nc.
Gowan, aged fteen and two other boys They each
held In $500 bonds. time efterward Officer Clare
attracted by the suspicious appearance OF two other
boys, named Thomas Bates and Edward Kelly, both
bows. about seventeen years OF They hSd
IN their possession big iacne and improved black
jack made from umbrella. They told Judge Diver
that they had been engaged by Central Oee detectives 70
look for escaped criminal