davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

1.-THE same liberty l take TO myself in
such matters accord TO others and, there
fore, have never been the advocate Of any
greater legal restrictions upon personal
liberty than the proper police regulations
Of society call for,"-M. d. Harter
Now the worst saloonkeeper in the I'm.
tied States could not use any stronger
language In favor Of fostering his business
But this man Harter after mature deliber-
alton, with the ink from his own pen and
the pen guided by his own hand pens the
above TO be perused by the intelligent and
temperance loving public in the garden
congressional district Of Ohio. It is moth.
ing more nor less than bid for the saloon
vote. Still 1t seems that many Of lhe In
teligent electors cannot see IT, We ask
every reader Of the ENTERPRISE TO peruse
the paragraph Of Mr.. Harter's letter given
at the top Of this article. Mr.. Harter does
not dare stand up and denounce the sa-
loon traffic for fear Of offending Its
friends. II will readily be seen that he is
willing 10 resort 10 anything TO secure
votes 10 insure his election. Let the vot-
ers loVk into Mr.. Harters little scheme
and be governed accordingly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19


THE troops have been recalled from
Homestead, Pa, but are ordered 10 be
ready TO return at once In case the trouble
is renewed. Over a half million dollars
has been expended and several lives lost
Just for the folly Of labor organization.
On June 80, 1892, ,hree-years contract
matured between the company and men.
The latter we're determined 10 be employed
again and at such wages as the union die
tated, while on the other hand the steel
works reserved the right to attend TO their
own matters and employ whom they
deemed proper and pay such wages as
their trade would warrant. Just think Of
II for moment: employees attempting to
run their employers business! The steel
works are operated as usual and the men,
over three thousand in number, are subsist-
ing upon donations made by other unions,
expecting to compel the steel works to
take them back and recognize their union
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

The Elyria Democrat man has actually
exhausted his material for editorials
against Mr.. johnson. He preached sew
eral weeks upon what Mr.. johnson said
away back in 1875, Mr., Reefy should
know that public opinion is constantly
changing; therefore men of fertile intel
lect always stand ready to discuss and de-
iend what appears TO be the will OF the
people. What might haye appeared to be
the best line Of policy to enforce seven
teen years ago might be considered back
number in 1892. Mr. johnson has cast
aside the latch-string to his door and
placed the latest improved spring lock
upon 1t, which shows that he is man Of
progress and don't 30 back nearly quar-
ter of a century to find material to talk
about
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR.
Two Young Non Crushed to Death by 4
Cable Car While Marching In Political
Procession Mt Pittsburgh.

Two Young Non Crushed to Death by n
Cable Car while Marching in a Political
Procession Mt Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Dot 1.-TWO runaway
cable cars during political demonstra-
ton here Saturday night brought death
to two persons The accident occurred
on Wylie avenue, where there Is q grade
of 800 feet to the mile, one of tho
heaviest in the country for cable lines
The spot has been the scene Of many a
cable car accident The club, about
1bO strong, was marching down the
hill, and the street was packed with
people. Car No. o. swung down tho
hill. Henry Gledhill, the gripman,
could not keep it under control, and it
crashed into the National Military
band Uniforms and instruments went
flying
Horny APPEL, 15-years-old, who was
carrying q light for musician, was
struck and pinned under the truck.
The car was stopped within ten feet
and Ward Ruffner, a member of the
club, got under the car to extract tho
crushed boy. While he was under car
No. 81 car No. 81 came down the hill
and struck car No. "a at full speed.
Both cars run over the boy and Ruffner.
APPEL died In q few minutes Ruffner
had both legs cut off at the knee, and
died soon after. Several others were
seriously injured.
Tho crowd begsn to how'll for the grip
man NJ No "a nanaad 4iahhill Thf3V
Cried, Lynch him." and surged about
the gripman's cab. The gripman,
however, made his escape.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which ap-
peared in Our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enosburg Falls,
VT, publishers OF "a Treatise on tha
Horse and his Diseases" whereby our
subscribers we're enabled to obtain copy
OF that valuable work free by sending
their address 10 b. j. Kendall Co. land
enclosing q two-cent stamp for mailing
same) is renewed for a limited period.
We trust all will avail themselves Of the
opportunity Of obtaining this valuable
work. To every lover Of the horse II is
indispensable. as 1t treats In simple
manner all the diseases which affiict this
noble animal. It's phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and Canada
make 1t standard authority. Mention this
paper whom sending for treatise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Serious Cutting AMe.

SILVER LAKE, Kan, Oct 1L-This
little village was the scene Of sensa-
tional cutting ARRAY last evening, in
which Ernest Long was fatally cut by
Ed Gills. Both had been drinking and
becoming involved in a qurrel Long at
tempted TO draw his pistol from his hip
pocket ellis was too quick for him
and slashed him across the abdomen
with large knife. Long stopped to
pick up q rock TO throw at ellis, who
was running, when his intestines
dropped out onto the ground. Longs
wound is mortal and he oan live but q
few hours. Both are well known young
men, OF this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

THE officials of this division of the Big
Four are TO be congratulated for the bus-
ness way in which they handled the strik-
Ing switchmen in the yards at Columbus
The company declined to grant the request
made by the men, and they LETT the service
and adopted their old plan OF
declining to work themselves and attempt
ed to interfere with others taking their
places. The officials demanded a sufii
cient number Of special policemen from
the city, and that forthwith, to protect
the property and assist in getting trains in
and out of the yards. The scheme of the
strikers was checked at once and the
company have now secured men to fill
their places and business is being con-
Quoted as usual.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Importance Of a Republican Congress

Every republican who has the good OF
the party and country at heart knows that
il is OF the utmost importance 10 have q
republican president and republican con-
gress, A republican president is Of the
greatest interest to the country, but with
the aid OF congress which is in sympathy
with him he can carry forward to a sue
cessful conclusion the principles Of the
republican party. Without congress
which is in sympathy with him, a presi-
dents hands are, to great extent, tied and
his actions hampered. II there is law
passed which is obnoxious to the best in
terest of the country he can exercise the
power of the veto. But If the Demo-
cratic majority is sufficiently large, the
measure could be passed over his veto
and thus become law. With such ma
jority in congress laws might be passed
against the will of the president, which
would change the whole policy Of the ma
ton upon the great questions now being
agitated by the people. A law might be
passed repeating or materially changing
the Mckinley tariff law. A law might
also be passed reinstating the old state
bank or wildcat money system. Either
one of these would vitality affect the great
commercial interests of the country.
Then why should any true republican
seek 10 place in question the political ma
jority in the lower houie of congress, by
voting against the regular republican
nominee, who is sound on all the ques-
tons which are vital to the republican
party and the country. By so doing it
might place in congress M. D. Harter,who
is outsroken in favor Of free trade and
wildcat money, as his speeches and acts
In congress show. OF all the democratic
nominees in the whole state, Mr.. Harter
is the most outspoken against and and an
tagonistic to the principles which are ad'
vocated by the republican party. We SIN
cerely believe that when the day comes to
cast their votes, every true republican will
vote for the regular nominee, and that he
will be elected by the majority which he
is entitled to by all the rules of the party,
Reporter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Many Vessel. Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct 11.-of the six
fishermen reported missing from the
Gloucester schooner Henrietta, three
were landed at Bay Of Bulls, N. f., by
the schooner Knight Templar and the
other three are reported TO have been
picked up by Newfoundland schooner.
The Newfoundland schooner Reason
has been missing since August 10 and
Is given up for lost with a crew OF ten
mon. The schooner 3. b. Phillips re-
comfy collided with an unknown YES
sell lumber laden. Her crew Of nine
men were lost Seven Newfoundland
vessels were Lost during recent gale
at Labrudor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

NJ. w. SHEPHERD, Mr. Harter's boomer
from the southeast corner Of Brighton, was
In town Friday and suffered bimself to be
interviewed on the political situation by q
newspaper correspondent. He did not say
that he would or would not pen any more
''clinchern letters to the Chronicle to in
sure Mr.. Johnson's defeat; but he desired
1t to be distinctly understood that he stood
ever ready and willing to be sacrificed
bodily, and would even leave instructions
to his administrator TO surrender his best
Sunday trowsers to sustain principle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Mr.. Harter's Opinion Of the Tariff.

Iwould be as willing to establish
cancer factories, cholera farms, or
schools for the teaching of vice and
the spread of crime as l would be to
create or sustain such system as we
now rroan under. Not a solitary
great industry owes its existence upon
our soil to tariff legislation.-M. D.
Harter's speech accepting the demo-
cratic congressional nomination in
the fifteenth district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
MRs..HARRIsoN lies very i'll.
TUESDAY, November s, is election day.

JUDGE HINMAN, of Elyria, is editor OF
the Lorain County Reporter, for the pres
ent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

Mr.. JOHNSON has been doing some good
work In Knox and Richland counties with
in the past two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
A GREAT PARADE.
Celebration of the Columbian An
niversary at New York City.

Thirty Thousand School Boys March In
Procession Carrying the American
FIag-Seventeen Hundred Bright
Faced Girls Sing the Star
SpanRied Banner as the
Boys Go March
ing BY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

Catarrh in the head Is constitutional
disease, and requires constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, 10 effect
cure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Republican National Ticket.

h6puDlICdu faVioh"A
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
For ce.President,
WHITELAW REID,
of New York.
Republican State Ticket
For Presidential Electors,
HON. LORENZO DANFORD.
COLONEL MYRON Il. HERklCh'
For Secretary Of State,
HON, S. M. TAYLOR.
For Judges Of the Supreme E0nr''
HON, WILLIAM 7. SPEAh'
HON JACOB +. BURKETT.
For Clerk Of the Supreme G0nHi'
CAPTAIN JOSIAH Is. ALLEN
For Member Board Of Public Works,
CAPTAIN L. L. LYBAhGEh'
Congressional Ticket.
For Member Of Congress,
+. G. JOHNSON.
For Presidential Elector,
DIR. L. V. KENDlG.
District Ticket.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court,
JOHN G. HALE.
County Ticket.
For Auditor
OSCAR HERRlCk.
For Treasurer,
HARLAN p. CHAPMAN.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES c. ENSIGN.
For Commissioner,
CHARLES L. WILSON.
For Surveyor,
ERNEST S. JACKSON
For Inhrmary Director,
ALBERT FOSTER.
For Coroner,
RANSOM L BRAMAN.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
eovERNoR FLowER wREcKEp.
Pitched Hoadioag. bat Only Slightly In.
lnred Scar Elmlra.

Pitched iIeadioag. bat Only Slightly In
jared Rear Eknira.
EIazhaA n. r.. Junes4 -GovonorFlo
er, with his wde and a party ef friends,
We're approaching this city ON krie train
Ne S,when they were overtaken with wl.at
proved very Fortunate accident The
Grain was runHng al Righ rate " speed
WHOM in reHRdiRg a curve near Cameron
car No. 5o2 She private car OF the Erie,s
officials, In which the governor and his
party were, iHmped the tracks.
Governor Flower jumped and pulled the
bell rope, but the car was dragged eghty
rods and thrown on its side before the train
was stopped.
The governor was pitched headlong, but
only suffered a small cut on oUe band. rhe
rest Of the party weV badly shaken un but
were not injured. rbe perty toals another
car and proceeded ON their way. Mrs. Flower
was nearly frantic with fught The acct
dent was due TO the spreading Of the rails,
caused by their expansion from the intense
heat Governor Nower visited the state
reformatoFy and witnessed the drill hy the
convict militia and made a thorough iU-
spection qf the buildings The party will
visit Watkins Glen az Watkins, n. X.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
HILL MEN ARE HOPEFUL.
They Claim Their Favorite
Has 2z2 Delegates.
NR OLEYELANDIs sTRENeTH IS s51

That Is the Estimate Made by Politicians
Who Are Figuring on she chieago
Conventional Hurgiclhe Blows the
Roof on the Democratic wigwam.
ALBANY, June 1.-THE regular state dele
cation OF Democrats to the Chicago conven-
lion, elected at the February state conven-
tion, win leave for the west on Thursday
and the contesiing delegation is booked 20
60 on the same day Both delegations ex-
pect to do great missionary work among
tho delegates assembling thus early. The
regulars have appointed Messrs. Bourke
Cochran, David Mcclure, J. S. Ridgeway
John Delmar, Charles n. Bulger, A c.
Eustace and George n. Beebe as the com
mittee to take charge OF this work, and the
opposition have put their work into the
hands Of Charles S. Faircliid Norton Chase,
Charles X. Coudert, John w. Herman,
Charles F. Bishop W. r. Grace and Il.
Enery Anderson.
What the hin Men Claim.
Delegate Norton Chase, from this city,
who has been prominently identified with
the Cleveland movement. said that in case
the New York delegation found that AR
Cleveland had sufficient votes outside Of
New York 10 nominate him. they would
not apply for admission 20 the convention
as a contesting delegation.
H. however, they found that Mr. Cleve-
land had q majority in the convention but
not the requisite number to nominate they
would ask FOR admission as delegates from
New York. The Hin people, on the so4-
trary, claim that while Mr.. Cleveland viii
have the largest vote on the Syst -llot in
the convention, be viii not have enough to
sither override the credentiM committees
report or obtain the nomination. and that
after the first ballot he win steadily lose
votes The total number of delegates
chosen TO a Democratic national convention
Is sos, and by the rules adopted, two.thirds,
or 500, are necessary for a choice.
A Possible First Ballot.
The tables given BY leaders OF the two
factions as to the support they have already
been assured Of are extremely interesting,
and show possible FIRST hnnot standing a.
follows. Cleveland, S55; Hhn, 222; Boies,
81; Carlisle, ~; other candidates, So; no
preference, 90 These are divided up by
states as follows;
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Every lady who buys Spring
and Summer dress fabrics
knows the amazing beauty of
knchlins Mouseline dc In
dies.
No mill in the world makes
finer goods of the kind than
Koechlins, none turn out
prctticr designs or more beauti-
full colorings, none print or
weave more perfectly. Point
dc Sol Silks are not more
cffcctivc-in a word kuchlins
MOusclaincs are at the head
of the heap in everything that
makes thin fabrics desirable.
These elegant goods have been
selling all the season at 37%
cents per yard. We have
three thousand yards com
prising a splendid assortment
of forty-three distinct styles on
black, blue, and light grounds,
and we shall sell the lot for 10
cents per yard instead of 37H
cents. You should make an
early inspection of this offer
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
srubb waists to BE Governor.

JERsBY CiTg, JuQe l4.-A letter was re-
ceived in Jersey City from Captain John
Graham, who on Saturday saaed from
Liverpool for New York with Gsneral *.
Burd 0rubb, United States minister 20
Spain. Captain GEaham has for several
years been General Grubbs confidential
agent and speaks with authority. He saws.
"rhe general is IN che fight Tor governor,
and does not see how the Republicans can
afford % give the nomination next fan TO
any ono else.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
HORSE SHOEINC.

respectfully inform the public that having
enlarged my shop and procured the most
skillful hOr-c--hoers ir the stutc,i am prepare d
to -nue nn horses with skill and despatch.
SHOP lOs EAST FIFTH SikEEI.My branch
shop ~ Orange street. Is conducted by Pat
rick Toner. whose fame as n shoer has no equal
IN city or state. Those wishing their horses
properly shod Will do we'll TO give me q trial.
Thank ne the public for their announcement
In the a-t ! shall do my best % merit IL In the
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
nnIrell seems n.nefnl.

2 WAsmNoroN, June l4.-Mr. Dalzell; Re
publican, Of Pennsylvania, who has re-
turned from Minneapolis is elated over
the success Of Harrison. He stated that he
had never known OF such consummate gen
eralship IN presidential convention. Penn
vote FOR Harrison was well hand
led. and practically made the denomination
q President Harrison possible He ro-
fused 20 speak concerning his senatorial as.
pirations, but his manner indicated that he
- not discouraged at the prospects.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Strength n Other Candidates.

In addition 10 this, Boies gets from Ne
hraska and 20 from Iowa; Carlisle gets II
from Kentucky, "a from Pennsylvania and
from District Of Colupbia Washington
win give 20 ether candidqtes =; Illinois As
aud Indiana 3D. OF the Democratic dele
gates IN tho various states $50 have already
been chosen aud there remains ~ yet 20 be
selected. The Hill people claim that the
votes credited TO Mr.. Carlisle and 70 Mr.
Boies viii be turned over 90 thom as also
win Illinois. now credited 90 Palmer and
lndiana's ~ now given 10 Gray. They
further claim that the entire North and
South Carolina delegations win be for Hill
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
nntchered hr nnrinr..

CHrrEwA FALLS. Wis, June l4.-DE T.
p. Nussle and DR.. q. i. Merlcel have been
arrested, charged with manslaughter in the
third degree They performed an opera
tion on Mrs Lester Dallns for a supposed
tumor The woman died i'm few hours.
Physicians testified that the operation was
unnecessary and that il was the biggest
case Of butchery they had ever seen.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
PrInter. at PhIln.lelnhln.

PHILADELPmA, June l4-The fortieth
annual convention OF the International
Typographical Union assembled IN the
Drexel institute. Major Moses Vcale wei.
comed the delegates on behalf OF Governor
Pattison. Mayor Stuart extended the
Erecting of the Quaker city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The onaen Prai.es nraye No.

LONDON, June a. The queen has com.
manded the governor Of Newfoundland "a
express 20 the eight men who rescued vii
liam lvany aud his three sons in Trinity
bay during the February blizzard, her ap.
probation ci their gallnntry. The board Of
trade has sent To the men five pounds each.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Tha conrsntIon wIrram namnred.

CHICAGO, June l4.-During the tornado
here Monday the great canvass canopy over
the wigwam in which win be held the ma.
fional Democratic convention next week
was torn 20 tatters and SO utterly ruined
that the contractors determined to have
done With il aud use instead timber roof.
A number OF columns WIN be erected 20
support the roof It is feared that this ar
TBngemeut win impair the acoustics Of the
amphitheater, but there is no way to avoid
it Work was begun ON the roof, and the
contractors declare the wigwam wiz be
ready for the convention at the stipulated
time.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
shot by a Clsrr,man.

BRISTOL. Tenn, June l4-Rev. J. W.
Pannell, crippled preacher. and W. r.
Davidson, a tough, became involved in a
quarrel. Davidson whipped out knife
and was about 20 stab the preacher when
he got three bullets in succession in his
body from the preachers pistol. Ne died
IN few minutes
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Troubio renred M Ton,,,,n1,

ToNAwANDA, n. y, June 14.-The stril,-
ers here are still determined 10 win their
fight by any means. and the situation is
threatening. The rweuty-hfth company Is
under arms at the armory. Sheriff Ensign
and fifteen deputies are here stevedores
carried guns 20 their work Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Good Ice Crram Weather.

A bazaar opened in ST. Michaels S
Church. Chestnut and Adams street. last
night ln The basement an opcretta en-
titled Strange Visitors was given. The
The bazaar is in progress in the room
above Here the scene is a gay one as
among the many colored decorations
pretty faces are well mixed. Cooling re-
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
such lInrdors Arc Cu.tomnr,

OTTAWA, June i4.-rhe minister Of ius-
tice has received petition for the coinmu-
tatiou Of the death sentence on a Ner Perce
Indian, who killed a medicine man for fail
ing to cure his two children. The ground
for the plea is that it is according 10 the
custom Of these Indians TO ldll the medicine
man when he allows the patient to die.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Ian aIeel. HI. rrlend..

NEw York, June Ex-senator Hin was In
conference with the political leaders and
with visiting politicians from other states.
lie declined 10 talk, but his heutenants
claimed 10 have ASSURANCES Of success in
their efforts TO capture the Democratic
r,Drntnotf.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

freshmcnts are sold and this department
rs lberally pntronized ON a warmleven
ing AS last night was the first night
there were not many present, but IL is
expected that the crowd will increase as
the bazaar continues "Wednesday night
q brass band viii bc in attendance The
proceeds are for the benefit of ST.
Michaalfa Church
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

have congregated
at Mount Troy, Al
leg Ii eny, until
there were about
2 900 present, anx.
iously awaiting the
dawn Of the day
upoh which the
healing power Of
Father s. b. Mol.
lksger Is said to, DE
The
opening OF Father
Moninger's new
private chapel was
p feature Of the