davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23

"SUPPOsB ! gave you five rabbits and
then another rabbit-how many rabbits
would you have" Seven" "Seven How
do you make that outln because I've a
rabbit o. ma ain at home. The Million.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
Helm! Helm

How often has the cry been uttered In
vainl But there is help for sufferers from
liver complaint and constipation, those ex.
ceedingly prevalent disorders. A course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters willcompletely
remove them. The malarious, the rheu-
matte, the dyspeptic and the nervous also
derive unspeakable benefit from the great
remedy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
Dec. % Opened High'st Lows I Closing

Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
The Mckinley Bill and Wool.

The following letter was handed us
for inspection by dealer in wool with
privilege Of publishing II If we considered
1t OF interest to the public. After perusing
it we decided that it would doubtless
prove very interesting reading matter tc
wool growers. 1t shows that the McKin.
ley bill assists trade In this country, in.
stead of causing depression. as claimed
by some people:
OFFICE OF JUSTICE BATEMAN & Co.,
, Boston, Mass, Jan. 20, 1899.
Dear Sir.-The Bradford Observer, of
Bradford, Eng, the center of the great
worsted industry of Great Britain, pub
fishes the annual wool tables, which al
this time are very interesting to Ameri-
cans, as they reveal the fact that the aver
age price OF merino wool is lower than
ever before, with the temporary exception
Of a few weeks in the early part of the
year 1886. We will republish the tables in
our circular of February /. All woods
that are worked into worsted cloths are
first carded; fhe short fibers are then
combed out, leaving highly purified
wool called tops. All kind Of woods, OF
all sorts, prices and conditions are reduced
10 this highly purified condition of tops,
and the qualities quoted as sixties botany
tops" which correspond to the best grades
OF American wool, are cheaper than ever
before excepting few weeks in the early
part of 1867 This decline in the prices
of merino wool in the markets OF the
world accounts for the low prices for
American woods at time when the Amer
ican mills are generally we'll employed
and ina prosperous condition. ibis de-
cline in the value of merino woods is part
ly the consequence Of the enormous year
ly increase In the supplies coming from
the wool belt Of the southern hemisphere,
including Australia, South America and
Cape Of Good Hope, where the conditions
are such that sheep Craze all the year
round. We mention this as throwing
some light on the probable future price OF
American wool. We have been seeking
for some explanation for the low prices
for wool when the American mills are bet
ter employed than for several years. We
are convinced that the enarmous supI ly of
clothing woods in the outside markets of
the world, which is estimated at about
1000, 100000 lbs, as against only G5,O0O,-
900 lbs. in the United States, is responsi.
BILE for prices here, which are depressed
and held down by the prices outside OF the
United States. We have the advantage of
II or l2 cts. pei pound over ana above the
prices for similar woods in every other
market Of the world.
We ask you to look at these facts simply
as commercial facts bearing upon the
wool industry. Were this removed wool
would not be worth producing in this
climate. JUSTICE, BATEMAN & 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

THE Chilean war cloud soon passed
away and there is now every indication
that matters will soon be amicably adjust.
ed. It seems to be question in the minds
6f many whether Minister Egan Is the
proper person to represent this country in
any country and more especially in one
where troubles have arisen like the pres
ent difficulty with Chile. We are inclined
10 think that President Harrison would
be doing nothing more than his duty If he
would recall Mr.. Egan forthwith, as his
services have been Of no benefit to the
country up TO date. hence nothing better
can be expected Of him in the future,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
THE ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY p, 1892
Probate Court Matters.

George Prince, Oberlin, appointed guar.
dian Of Elva s, and Carl ]. Hausmer.
State OF Iohio vs.. Emil and William
Struck, charged with assault and battery
on Gilbert Webber
William ]. Gibson, administrator de bo
mis- non, Grafton, Of estate Of Willis Reich.
ard, deceased, late Of Grafton.
M. Q. Kendeigh, Amherst, appointed
administrator of estate Of Mathew Hauss
ner, deceased, late of Amherst.
Robert Ellison, executor of the will o.
John Ellison, deceased, Us. Elizabeth Bucl
ct al. Petition fled for order to sell land
Hearing appointed February Esd, at II
o'clock, q. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

II. ]. CAHooN was the first Lorair
county official to 90 into office and re-
ceive his salary aunder the new law as
county recorder. The new law allows the
recorder, In counties Of 1900 population
$1,000 with $3.50 added for each additional
5000 population. This allows $1,SOo tor
the recorder of this county, including the
cost Of deputy, A county official said
that the new law makes very little differ
ence in the salaries of officials outside OF
counties containing large cities. and 1t
makes an intricate system Of keeping ac-
counts.-Reporter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

OneYear... ''.........''''.'''N oV
SixXonths. .....'..'.'...''. 10
Three Months. "................''.' W
Advertising Ave cents per line, each insertion.
Space and Column Rates madeknown ON sppli-
cation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
How's ThlsP

We offer one hundred dollars reward fol-
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ],
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Tole-
ledO, o., Walding, Kinnan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

John B. Blltz and Rosa Stouder.
w. A. Splitter and Mary E. Baldwin.
Henry Bickel and Mary Blackird.
Charles r Marsh and Anna NJ. Kined.
Daniel Titus and Dell Knowles.
Fred Schaub and Emma Krause.
+. r. Powers and Harriet X. Foley.
Albert Gadsby and Emma Kolb.
Two don't publish"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

voters of America form and execute the
determination to vote for only pronounced
and proved Prohibitionists who stand
upon unequivocal Prohibition platforms,
the end will be at hand the saloon will
90. May God speed the day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

o OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
careful personal supervision of the
proprietor in all the details of its prepa-
ration as has HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received for rhe building Of school house
In the special district according to plans and
Specifications in Penheld township, Lorain
county, Ohio, up to Feb. 1S at 12 o o'clock noon
The plans and specifications for said building
can be seen at the clerks ONCE The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. s
Penheld, o., Jan. 12 1892 ]. M. STARR, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
Notice Of Appointment.
L. B. PRATT,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

0rdersreceived at Adams Houghton's s and
Ed. Felt's drug stores. Horses still taken
for treatment at my stable ON Courtiand
Avenue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
Hon. HENRY P. CAMP, of Homerville,
representative from Medina county, de-
parted this life last week.

On account Of the recent heavy losses
the fire insurance companies have been
compelled to pay, there is strong proba-
bility that the board rates will be In
creased,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

Entered at the postofnce at wellington as
second class matter, according to statute.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
Almost Killed.

l was almost killed by the doctors who
treated me for bleeding piles. 1t cost me
over 500 without relief. l took Sulphur
Bitters for two months and now am
well.-Gus Hall, Troy, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cents per box.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-20
4 Wild and wooIIy Yarn.
A GREAT CONVENTION HALL.
1t viii Hold 10000 People-Difficulties
in Its Construction.

1t Will Hold 10000 People-Difficulties
in Its Construction.
Yesterday large force of workmen were
busy on the wigwam in which the conven-
ton will meet Tuesday. Roofers were
busy putting on the tar, resin and gravel
compound that will keep out the rain, and
carpenters and decorators were not losing
any time A notice in big letters mo ad-
mittance" was sad disappointment to
thousands who would liked to have look
ed at the interior of the building. 1t is a
remarkable structure, and breaks the re-
cord in at least three respects-in size, in
ugliness, and in the misfortunes which
have accompanied it construction. Never
theless, the indications now are that it will
be completed in time for the ssembling
of the convention and its interior con-
venience and decoration, its acoustic
properties, and the immensity Of its seat
ing capacity will go far towards atoning
for its many misfortunes.
How 1t Looks Outside.
Externally the building is only nam.
moth dry good box constructed of the
toughest lumber, rooted over with tarred
plank and approached from the outside by
four capacious doors in front for the del
gates, and two broad flights of wooden steps
at each side for the sp ctators. The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-20

canvass covering uriaInal,r -, a.. - ---
building was torn into shreds by the storm
some days ago. Since then the unprotect-
ed interior has been several times thor
oughtly drenched by rain storms which
spoiled the decorations as lar rs
they had advanced, the last occurrence of
Of the kind happening as Ia-e rs Saturday
night. ] a. The patient decorator Al charge
has paced his characterization as fast rs
ii WAS Wa Led away, and the building
contractor by doubling his force and
working Gay and night has completed the
roof 50 Is 10 cffectually shut out any flu
tUre storms
The Interior Ornam entation.
From the center of the roof inside broad
STRIPS of bunting radiate to the sides,
wle"e they are enclosed by a still broader
ba.l Of the same material. Over the
chaigm1n's stand isa fine arch, handsomely
decorated, bearing on ;he two front pillars
heroic sized bUs,s Of Andrew Jackson and
Stephen \. Douglass. Behind tAe chair
man there Is 4 big papier mache spread
eagle, and extending all around the rear of
the hall are twenty half-length, life-size
portraits of distinguished dead Democrats,
including jackson, Van Buren, Polk,
Pierce, Buchanan, Breckenridge, Alec H.
Stephens, Mcclellan, Seymour, Tilden,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-20
CONVENTION HALL.

btancOck, HCldrlCkS, ana d. T.. Mcdonald.
Chere are also four allegorical pictures
eighteen feet by twelve, representing the
Goddess of Liberty, Peace, Victory, and
Fame, respectively.
Arrangements of the Seats.
The delegates Will be sented in the CEN
tire, and the spectators ranged in two gent
ly sioping tiers running all round the
building, the upper one being the gallery.
Facing the gallery are displayed the flags
and coats of arms of the forty-four states.
This gallery seats about 5000 people; the
lower tier about l., 600. Nineteen thousand
people can be seated in the wigwam; 10000
can get inside it. The thirty posts which
support the new roof are covered with
white cotton cloth and decorated with the
national colOrs. 1t is claimed that they
increased the acoustic properties by
breaking the waves of sound and that in
every respect the huge wigwam is now far
better adapted for the purpose intended
than before its recent visitation of storms
and foods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-20

At meeting Saturday of the Indiana
delegation Il vote showed thas it stood:
Gray. Il; Cleveland, 13. Then an attempt
by the Gray men to adopt the unit rule
was made on the agreement that a unani-
nous vote would be required. The attempt
failed. the vote being tie. The delegation
organized "a follows: Cha.rmln. d W.
VOORHEES,; committee on credentials, John
T.. Lamb; on resolutions, Charles /. jew
EFT; permanent organization. Hugh
Daugherty; to notify president and vice
president, William \. Cullop; member of
the national committee, =. p Sheerin.
Jewett is a strong Gray man, and defeated
Editor Morss, a strong Cleveland man.
Another meeting will be Leld today.
That Senator Voorhees, said.
In spite OF the positive announcement
that Senator VOORHEES, would put Gray in
nomination when Indiana was reached at
roll-call, tha. statesman said yesterday
when asked If it was true: Il doI'J know.
That has not been decided. The situation
is chaotic. There IS no organization be-
hind anybody but Mr. Cleveland, and il
looks to me as if he would be nominated
on the first ballot \ majority Of the
delegates appear to be for him, and when
candidate secures majority, the other
sixth Of the convention necessary to nomi-
nate him come to him. have no disposi
tion to autagoniz, Mr. Cleveland If a
majority of the party want him for
candidate, let's take him and see what the
outcome will be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
A SUGGESTION.

1t frequently happens that people
who are advised to use whiskey find
it difficult to do so. But this is
usually owing to the fact that these
people do not select the right quality
of whiskey. In addition to purity
and age, whiskey requires a special
flavor, and it is for this reason very
largely that o. F. c. whiskey is be-
coming SO popular, not only with the
discriminating and better classes, but
with those who cannot successfully
take inferior. whiskeys. o. F. C.
whiskey is manufactured by the
George T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort,
KY, one of the best houses in Amer
lea, and there is not a bottle of it
that is less than ten years old. This,
combined with its unapproachable
flavor, is what has made it so popu-
lar. 1t can be. procured of James
Getty & Co., $50 First avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
| minutes Il seconds by the steam yacht

InlnuteS IL SecOuuS ny 'ho oA Joens
Norwood.
The races opened with the Dair-oared she'll
and was won .easiIy by the Atalanta Boat
Club of New York, whose only competitor,
the Iona, of Philadelphia, dropped out
through the illness OF Hechtman, stroke,
time, S:54, was the fastest ever made on the
course.
The Junior single scull race was won by
Samuel Roger Excelsior Boat Club, Pater-
son, n j., Charles III. Elliott Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, second. Time, SiS 70.
Donegan, Atalanta L. c., New YORK, 1y sew
eral lengths from Edwin Hedley, Vesper
B. c., Philadelphia. Donegan led from the
start Time, 9:24 2-5
The four-oared shell race was won Dy the
Fairmounts, of Philadelphia: Manhattan, OF
New York, second. Time, S:24 3-5.
The double scull shells was won by the
Vesper B. c., of Philadelphia, from the crew
of the New York A. c. Time, S:44 +5.
The most interesting contest of the day
with entries by New YORK A c.; Palisade
B. c. Toward the finish Palisade and New
York A. C. pulled away from the others and
finally Palisade won on squirt, coming IN
but two feet ahead of the New Yorkers,
while Vesper's bow was but four feet be-
hind that OF the second in the race. Time,
Sol l5. The Atal ANITA crew led from start in
the senior four-oared gigs, with Fa1rmount
good second and Iona and Manhattan con-
testing closely for third place. with the Pas
sale, of New York, last, in which order they
continued TO the finish. Time, s:44.
The regatta was closed by the senior eight
cared she'll race between VeSper and Malta,
of Philadelphia and New York A. C. Malta
spurted strongly at the start, but was
stendily pushed by the New York crew and
dropped to the last place near the finish,
New York A. e. winning from Vesper by
half length in TAI 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
CITYLEAGUE CRICKET.
The Pittsburg Team Tries for the
Championship of the West.
THE DAMP AND SOGGY GROUNDS
Interfere With the Scores of the Two
Competing Elevens
CHICAGO AHEAD ON THE FIRST INNING
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH1
CHICAGO, July 4.-The cricket match for
the championship of the West, between the
Chicago and Pittsburg teams, was started
this morning on the grounds of the Wan
derers' Club. Pittsburg was at disad-
vantage, coming from their grounds at
B rushton, which were hard and fast, to the
Chicago grounds, which are very wet and
soggy. Pittsburg won the toss and put up
the good total of 102, due to the careful
play of Penn and the hard hitting of
Buchanan and Carnegie. Chicago's bowling
was well on the spot, and the team scored
IT'S, due to the hard hitting of Cummings
and Dougal and the careful play of Leigh
and Wright. The game was interrupted for
about 45 minutes by rain, after which Pitts
burg had a wet ball to bowl for some time.
The game will be continued tomorrow.
Following is the scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
IL Is Lowered Fifth Of Second at the
Hartford Meeting.

Hartford Meeting.
HARTFORD, July 4.-[Specfai] 1.-The Colum-
bia and Colt Bicycle Clubs of this city held a
joint tournament this afternoon. Four
thousand persons witnessed the race. The
track was in good condition and some new
records resulted. The two clubs offered
some valuable prizes and consequently
attracted the pick OF the racing men. In the
one-mfle safety race, R. S. Williamson, OF
Holyoke, rode the first quarter in SO 3-5 Sec
onds. and P. J. Berlo finished the mile in
2:3l 3d. both securing special prizes.
In the two-mile handicap race, George
Banker, N. A. c., rode the final quarter in
20 +5 seconds. This equnled the worlds
record for the competition flying quarter,
but, later in the day, Peter Berlo, of the
Manhattan Athletic Club, took flying
quarter. with Carl Hess as pacemaker,
and lowered the worlds quarter-mile flying
record one second, reducing the time to
2S 4:5. The triplet machine was given trial
for record mile, and Messrs. George
Banker, Peter Berlo and W. w. Ta1is, with
flying start and cutting their own pace,
finished the mile in 2:A 45 This lowers the
one-mile safety worlds record time OF min
utes 15 seconds. 1t is very evident that 2:l0
can be ridden upon the trfplet. The men
were unaccustomed to riding together, and
being unfamiliar with the turns, rode about
20 feet wide from the pole. Banker won the
two-mile safety race, and finished second in
the One-mile safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Browns and PhiIlies One Each.

ST. LOUIS, July 4-Four thousand people
took advantage of the splendid weather that
prevailed to-day and attended the morning
game between St. Louis and Philadelphia.
Both teams batted vigorously, but ST. Louis
punched their hits and really won the game
in the first inning. Hamilton and Delehanty
for the visitors and Perry Werden for the
home team carried off the batting honors.
Both clubs put up splendid fielding game.
The Philadelphias took the afternoon game
as easily as they lost the mornings. Gleason
was wild and was an easy mark for the
Phtllies. Weather pleasant. Attendance
444S. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Homestead and Liverpool Quit Even.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 4.-[Specid,. 1.-The
Eclipse downed the Homesteads for the
third time in this mornings game. The Wis
itors put their pet pitcher, Krumm, in the
box, but young Mercer's fine work, with
great support, beat him out with ease,
Krumm's wildness doing much to help the
home team. The score by innings was:
Homestead. O. Is
Eclipse. se......................2 0 o 0 o.
Hits-Homestead. 5; Eclipse. 8. Errors-Home-
stead. 4: Eclpse,4 Batteries-HOmestead,K Krumm
and Colgan; Eclipse, Mercer and Hanlon.
The afternoon game was a clear gift to
Homestead from the shortstop, Reark, who
missed three easy outs in succession, and this,
with three hits, gave six runs. The score by
innings was:
Homestead ..,......0 o o O o o., Go
Eclipse e....................n o 0 0 o o Ia
Hits-Homestead, 6: Eclipse. 7. Errors-Home-
stead. 3: Eclipse, 4. batteries - Homestead,
0'Ner Krumm and Colgan; Eclipse. Daniels and
Hanlon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

BUTLER, July 4-[SpeciaL 1.-The Butler
team defeated the Henriettas, of Pittsburg,
in two holly contested games The score of
the morning game was: Butler, 13; Henri
ettas, 8. The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of the Buffers and O'Brfen
and Johnston's battery work. The score of
the second game was: Butler, II; Henriettas,
8. The features of this game were the ex-
ccllent pitching of Jones and the heavy bat
ting of the Buffers. Afternoon game sum-
mary-Earned runs-Butler, 8; Henrietta 8.
Two base hits, O'Brien, Donaldson; three
base hit, Liebold; nome run, Ayres.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Suburban League Bows Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 4.-[SpeciaA 1.-The
Craftons, the leaders of the Pittsbnrg
Suburban League, we're defeated in two
games of ball in this place to-day by the
Young Mems Christian Association. In the
morning contest Kelsey and Walker and
Miller and R. A. Stencil were the respective
batteries In the afternoon game Hackett
and Walker and Miller, Charles and Stencil
up Il splendid article Of bali, outplaying
their opponents in every point. The score
for the morning game was 10 to 6, Etts and
6; errors, and TO- Afternoon game: Score,
to 4; hits, II and 10; errors, and9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Quit Even at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July IA crowd of $500 people
witnessed very one-sided but interesting
game this morning. The colts were unable
to do anything with Rusie, while the Giants
pounded Gumbert in every direction. The
fielding on both sides was very brilliant, two
stops by Dahlen and great catches by Ryan,
Wilmot and H. Lyons being unusually fine.
Boyle retired in the first with an injured
hand, Doyle finishing the game, catching
Rusie in masterly style. In the afternoon
game the colts played well and batted Crane
hard. Attendance, 5000. Scores:
MORNING GAME.