davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
Old Time
Ale Drinkers

are QV'Cl, Ia notice the bril-
iiancy and mellow flavor of c.
ii, Evans * Sons India Pale
Ale and Brown Stout
Try it beside your favorite
brand. Isn't there a difference?
See how clear it is.
No false feFmsBts!
Na haFmt ACID al
No cisad OF dlnrat!
auDSOS, *. Y.Sl27 HUDs - INV cr~Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19

~sIIgIAN.
the tAhola 1IAraAa EeFll spring water kuo9N
- the great 1nry hatrr f1r ale - sT96srs ~
dFsEgista PamgIsts 4Hd tAnPlss - "a sees l7tA Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
What a Parrot Did.

One OF the cleverest performances
ever recorded Of parrot is told in the
Chicago News. In certain home in
that city the heads Of the household
were absent, leaving the servants in
charge and Polly, as usual, on her perch
In the dining.room. During the even
ing burglars entered and began rummag-
ing among the silver and other valua-
bles in the dining-room. As II was
dark, the men did not see the parrot.
The sagacious creature seemed 70 real
lie that something was wrong, and, as
the electric bell which summoned the
servants was within reach, she quietly
preesed the button with her claw, M
she had often see her mistress do. II
may have been only imitation on Polly's
part, but II worked as well as II she
had reasoned out the matter. The
servants came rushing In and secured
the burglars, and doubtless Polly had
an extra Cracker" for her services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15

WANTED--A local agent to sell nrst class
agents wanted In other towns In this county.
FOR full particulars With prices and terms, Ad'
ress With reference. D. II. FOSTER, Syracuse,
N Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
shooting at Evil Spirits.

A correspondent Of the London Daily
News describes q curious performance
which he witnessed in the village Of
Egmanting Bavaria, recently. just af-
Ser midnight there appeared In the
streets of the village party of one
hundred and fifty armed men, diScharg-
ing their guns as II in a hot engagement
and driving hatore them an imaginary
enemy, while the inhabitants trembled
behind their barricaded doors, Proceed
ing to the midst of the village, the
party halted, while one Of their num-
ber recited the record of the deadly
sins, by way Of exercising the evil spir-
its supposed TO be lowering about
While all this was in progress none Of
the people ventured out Of the doors
except one bold and incredulous fel-
low who put his head out of a window
and entered a protest against having
his rest so uuwarrantably disturbed at
the dead OF the night. No attention was
paid TO him, however, and the firing
party resumed operations and kept
them up for about an hour, when, the
evil spirits being disposed of, they went
home
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
THE Art or BURGLARY.
sobrealsing IL Not the Easy Road tt
------ NAa..IAI, Nm, oil. AIi.ar,.,a..h

House ebrealsing IL Not the Easy Road to
Wealth Commonly supposed
occasionally" said retired burglar
the other day as related by the Yankee
Blade, "a man transfers to himself in q
single night the accumulations of an
other mans lifetime, but these instances
are very rare, and nothing could be fur
ther from the truth than the idea that
burglary is quick and easy road to
wealth. The fact Is that the great ma
jority of burglars make but scant
living, and to make even that they must
encounter many difficulties and dangers.
The burglars reward, whatever 1t may
be, is never commensurate to the risk
he takes.
~ have myself acquired some prop
erty, but II had my life 10 live over
again should chance some other occu-
patton than burglary. Indeed, when
you come to consider the inconvenient
hours and the general worry and uncer-
tainty Of that business the wonder is
that anybody should go into it; II man
Is at all inclined to be sensitive he
should certainly keep out of it.
'T remember long time ago going
late one night into room in which
there was one man sleeping. His
clothes were on chair near the head of
the bed. was bending over those
clothes and about to take them out into
the hall when the man suddenly woke
up. Without an instant's hesitation he
threw his arms around me. was young
then and strong, but this man was four
times rs strong as was. l think he
could have crushed me II he had wanted
to, and he put me out of the house with
the greatest ease. But before he did
that he carried me over to tho table and
liz light. As he looked at me my
watch-chain caught his eye, and do you
know that Yan took my watch and
chain and kept them"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
ORIGIN os THE GREAT LAKES.



nation.
The question how the chain of great
lakes between the United States and
Canada originated Is one that has long
occupied the minds Of geologists. One
theory that las been widely circulated
asserts that the basins of the lakes were
excavated by glacial action during the
age Of ice.
Another theory, more recently set
forth with great fullness, holds that the
lake basins were originally valleys hol-
lowed out by the action Of water ages
ago when our continent had an eleva-
ton three thousand feet higher than it
has to-day. A great river appears to
have flowed ut that time through the
depression now occupied by the lakes.
Later, when the glaciers came, an ex-
tensive sinking Of the land occurred,
which was followed, after the disap-
pearance of the ice, by an elevation
again, but not to the height occupied
before.
During these changes of level, and
especially when the reelevation Of the
land occurred, according to the theory,
the ancient valley or series Of valleys
was divided into basins by barriers Of
rocl; and of glacial deposits thrown
across IL. There is evidence that the
land toward the northeast was elevated
more rapidly than elsewhere, and this
fact is considered TO account for the
broad barrier Of rock which cuts of
the lake basins from the Atlantic, and
through which the S. Lawrence river
now drains off the surplus water Of
those great inland fresh-wGter seas
which have been formed in the old val
leys behind the vast dams that nature
constructed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
A Strange Epltaph.

This isprobably the strangest epitaph
In the United States: Here is laid
Daniel Borrow, who was born In sor-
row, and borrowed little from nature
except his name and his love TO man
hind and his hatred Of redskins: Who
was, nevertheless, gentleman and a
dead shot, who through long life
never killed his man except in self-de-
Tense or by accident, and who, when
he at last went under beneath the bull
let's OF his cowardly enemies in Jeff
Morris saloon, did 80 in the sure and
certain hope ~ q glorious aud eyer'ast-
inc ,.,s,.--,.ss
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order Of the probate
court OF Lorain county. Ohio. will offer for
sale at public auction, on Saturday. the 26th
day OF March, A. d. 1893, at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, upon the premises, an undivided
tyelght 8sl. sixtynine 6g) and seventy (70). SIT.
uate In the village Of Wellington. L0rain
county, Ohio, and Cd the east side Of Union
street, appraised at three hundred dollars
II J. II. DICKSON.
Administrator OF the estate Of Anna Madden
deceased. f stIH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15

D DR.. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment win cure
blind, bleeding. and Itching piles when oil
other ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the
tumdrs, ailays the itching at once, acts as
poultice, gives Instant relief. DR.. Williams
indian Pile Ointment Is prepared only i9r
Ing else Every box Is warranted. Sold by
druggists, or sent By mail on receipt OF price,
6Dc and 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MF'G CO., Props, Cleveland, o..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of Geo. Y, Robinson, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
the estate of Geo. Y. Robinson. late OF Hint
18th day OF November, 1892
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
ONE MAN FATALLY SHOT
In Row Growing out of tho Dig Four
Boiler Makers Strike.

Boiler nAakerP strlkes
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 5.-The first
serious outbreak since the strike Of the
Big Four boiler makers began occurred
at the Moorfeld shops this evening
when an engine and one coach backed
into the round house for the purpose Of
taking the "scabs" into the city. About
three hundred men and boys had gath
cred in the street and when the train
started the crowd howled and jeered at
the workmen and some one threw o
stone. In moment hundreds Of stones
were thrown against the car.
After the train had proceededa short
distance q man supposed to be John
B. Stokes, n special officer employed by
the company. stepped to the door Of the
car and fired into crowd Of school chill
dren who were standing on the side
walk. They escaped injury, but j. B.
Pitts, a fireman employed by the COM
paDy, who was taking no part in the
demonstration, was shot and fatally in
jured,
The firing aroused the indignation of
the crowd, which Immediately opened
fire, and about fifty shots we're fired at
the train, but no one was injured. Trou-
bic is anticipated in the morning, and
it is believed that when the scabs go to
the shops they will be fired upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The three
hundred and eighty-four delegates who
sat in the Democratic state convention
here to-day enjoyed bright, sunny
morning, without distracting doubts or
distressing controversies as to who
should have places on the ticket. That
was all settled, so far as future event
MAJ be said to be settled.
Cord Meyer, of Brooklyn, will be the
candidate for secretary of state and this
by strange equation of politics,
carries with it the nomination Of Hugh
Duffy, OF Cortlandt, for state treasurer.
Had George i. Mcclellan headed the
ticket William B. Firk, Of Syracuse,
would have been the candidate for state
treasurer. Attorney General Rosen--
dale and State Engineer Schenck will
be renominated and so far US can be
foreseen, Isaac Maynard will be nomi-
mated to the appeals bench.
The Hill people, who control, deter
mined that the antI-snapper contestants
should not be summarily checked out,
but that the merits should determine
each case upon careful hearing by
committee to be named under the chair
manship OF Dan Lockwood, who nomi-
mated Cleveland for governor and Presi-
dent.
THE ORGANIZATION.
The convention was called to order at
noon and Mrs Lockwood was named as
chairman. He was heartily received,
and was greeted with significant and
loud applause when he declared that
the present convention represented the
entire Democratic party of the state.
His reference to the pledge of the
national platform OF 1892 to repeal the
Sherman silver bill was vociferously
cheered.
The committees on resolutions, per-
manent organization, credentials and to
choose delegates at large to the consti-
tutional convention were made up by
congressional districts, upon motion OF
Mayor GiIroy.
The convention then adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
OBJECT OF ADJOURNMENT.
It is understood that the chief object
OF the Democrats in holding the state
convention over until tomorrow is to
learn as much as they can about the in-
tentions of the Republicans, who are to
meet tomorrow in Syracuse. Saturday
is the last day state nominations can be
made under the new election laws.
Further proceedings in this convention
must be OF the most formal character,
as every step is arranged by the anti
Cleveland machine.
The committee on contested seats to-
night practically wiped out the anti
machine delegations. In the makeup
OF the delegations OF congressional dis
tricts who name the thirty-four state
committeeman, only
ONE ANTI-HILL MEMBER
of the committee secures place, that
one being from Albany, the State Capt.
tai district.
A subcommittee Of the committee on
platform tonight completed draft of
that document, OF which no particulars
are to be given out here until it is sub.
mitted to the full committee.
1t is said on the authority OF a MEM
Der of the subcommittee that a resolu-
ton is included declaring for the abso.
lutte and unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law. The same authority de-
clares that the tariff will not be
touched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
R1ouNrs ANNEXATION PLAN
If Adopted Would Restore tho Hawaiian
Queen to Power.

II Adopted Would Restore tho Hawaiian
Queen to Power.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 8. = The
nature OF Mr. Blount's recommendation
regarding the annexation question is to
the effect that no action should be TAX
en- by the United States to annex the
islands or establish a protectorate with
out the full consent OF all the natives.
Tho report recommends that all ques-
tions involved in annexation and estab.
lishment OF a protectorate should be
submitted to q vote OF all natives as
we'll as foreigners, and upon their de-
cision rests the future policy OF the Tn.
ited States respecting the Hawaiian is
lands.
Ii Mr.. Cleveland adopts the recon-
mendations submitted 1t practically
means that the queen will be restored
to power, rs she is said 10 be popular
among the natives, each Of whose votes
Is to be- equal 10 that OF foreigner and
it will mean further the complete u.s.
tendency Of Claus Spreckols, the suga
king.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
To be Bishop of Vermont.

LONDON, Oct 5.-Tho fraternity OF the
Crowley Fathers has formally released
Father Hall from his vows, thus enab-
ling him to accept the Bishopric OF YER
mont. Father Hall now only awaits
canonical confirmation.
Tho canonical confirmation comes
from the standing committees and from
the bishops in America. The high
church party here laments the depart.
ure Of SO eminent priest and preacher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
THE POSSIBLE ACTION
OF Congress still Dominates the Iron
Trnde situation,

OF Congress still Dominates the Iron
Trade situation.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-The Iron Trade
Review this week says: "The situation
in the iron market to-day is summed up
in the statement that while there is
very little, if any, more business going
on than at the same time last week,
there are more producers in operation
anxious to get what there is. This is
particularly the case with all finished
material. The mills that resumed did
so on the strength Of n handful Of
orders. in most cases, and the desire to
increase tonnage so as to decrease cost
leads to unheard.ot quotations on all
contracts OF any size that come up.
Specifications are being furnished more
freely on old contracts, and this miti-
gates in some slight degree the keen.
ness OF the struggle.
"The rarity OF round ordersisa "a feature
that indicates an unsatisfactory and un-
steady scale OF operations for some time
to come. The situation is still domi-
mated by the possibilities Of congress
sional action. It is plain that the old
pace will not come again until there is
some assurance as to the price basis
When the new tariff act receives the
Presidents signature it will be possible
to figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
MORE Fatal THAN WAR.
russian Soldiers Lose their Lives in n Bar
rncks Fire.

Russian Soldiers Lose their Lives In n Bar
racks Fire.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 5.-The Newshy
infantry barracks at Roslaval, province
of smolisk, was burned last night The
fire was discovered shortly after 10
o'clock by a non-commssioned officer.
Before oil the men could be aroused the
flames had spread through most of the
buildings. About 400 men ran out in
their night clothes. OF sixty who were
driven to the roof and obliged to jump
for their lives, eleven were killed and
eight were injured so severely that
they will die.
Twenty-th,ee men and five non.com-
missioned officers were overcome in the
halls or room by the smoke and heat
and burend to death. Many other SOL
diers are missing. and it is feared their
bodies are in the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

CHARLERo1, BELGIUM, Oct. ga crowd
ofstriking miners,to the number OF four
hundred attempted to tear up the rail-
way track near Ransart. three miles
from here, tonight The authorities
were notified and large number of
gendarmes was sent out to disperse the
rioters. The officers on their arrival
were greeted with shower OF stones,
They finally made charge upon the
mob, which scattered. Nine were ar
rested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
TO COUNT a QUORUM.
Senator HIll Serves Notice that he will
Move to Amend the Rules.

Senator Hill Serves Notice that he will
Move to Amend the Rules.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 5.-When
the senate met this morning Mr.. Hill
(Dem., of New York; gave no tice that
at some future day he would move to
amend the rules by providing that upon
any roll call (other than one to express
ly determine the presence of 9uorum)
any senator who is paired may an
nounce such pair. and his presence and
the announcement shall be entered in
the journal, and the senator so present
and paired but not voting shall be
counted as present for the purpose Of
making quorum.
The repeal bill was then taken up,
Mr.. Call, of Florida, acknowledgement
the floor and on motion OF Mr.. Voor.
hees the senate proceeded to the con-
sideration OF executive business.
The senate remained in executive ses-
sion until 5:15 p. m, and then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
RHODE Island DAY.
Little Rhody Has Her InninG-Rcccption
Last Night.

Little khody Has her rlhhlhS-heCeptiVh
Last Night.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sit was Rhode Is
lands day at the Fair. The little
building was ali rugged out in banners
and bunting. Shortly after . o'clock
Gov. Brown with his staff marched up
to the entrance OF the building, where
he was received by the committee on
ceremonies. After a few moments in
the building the governor and his party
were driven to music hall, where the
ceremonies OF the day were celebrated.
President Palmer gave reception to
the national, foreign and state commits
sioners and chiefs of departments to-
night. His Office in the administration
building was crowded with visiting
delegates.
Prof. +. W. Putnam, of Harvard uni
versity, chief of the department OF eth
nology at the exposition, will probably
be made curator OF the Columbian mu-
seum, which is to be built after the fair.
Attendance at the fair to-day: Paid
admissions, 170,965; passes, 33,9l7;
total, 2l3,SS2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. Sat the Repub.
lican state convention to-day I. o. o.
Harrison was nominated for supreme
Judge.
The platform reiterate4 the Minneap-
oils declarations and denouncos EokO
Smiths cutting Off OF pensions. 1t
says: 1.-The Republican party demands
the use OF both gold and silver under
such provisions as will secure the main.
tenance Of the parity oil value Of the
two metals"
The name OF Grover Cleveland wGs
added to that Of Hoke Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

HARRISBURG, PA, Oct. 5.-Beniamin
Tennis, the self-confessed ravisher and
murderer of little Agnes Cooper Wright
was brought into court this morning
and sentenced to be hanged. The pris-
oner heard the death sentence with in
difference. After thesentence had been
pronounced Tennis said to the sheriff:
''Well, it come at last Pm ready for
the worst"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
THE s1nvER1TEs ADJOURN
After some Peculiar Talk of two Gov
ornors Yesterday.

After some Peculiar Talk of two Gov
crnors Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sat this afternoons
session of the bi.metallic convention, n
resolution was offered, providing, in the
event of the failure OF Congress to pro-
vide adequately for the use OF silver as
money, foe the calling Of a national con-
veution in January, 1894, under the aus.
pices OF the governors of Missouri, South
Carolina, Kansas and Colorado, includ-
ing delegates from every state and ter
ritory, labor and agricultural organiza-
tion to take action looking to a thorough
agitation OF the question before another
election.
Governor Tillmau, of South Carolina,
then took the floor to close the debate
upon the resolutions report. He de-
Clared the financial question presented
but another form OF slavery,
WHITE SLAVERY.
As to sectionalism, every section
would vote as its interests demanded.
As to this, he was not uneasy, but he
was as to the adhesion to party making
so many men forget that others have
rights.
Touching again upon sectionalism and
reconstruction, he declared himself
Hamburg rioter and asked what made
him so. II was negro domination. The
end justified the means. He had no
apologies to make for attempts to secure
honest government by honest men un-
awed by tho bayonets OF Grants SOL
diers. Coming once more to the pres
ent, he took up statistics to show that
the west and south
COULD CONTROL TIE PRESIDENCY
and senate and within nine OF a major
ity OF the house, and these men could BIZ
picked up east OF the Mississippi.
Would the west meet the south?
Governor Lewelling answered: What
would the governor OF South Carolina
ask? Had not Kansas sent ex-Confed-
crates to Coneress2 Was not this an
olive branch OF peace? Was it not
auilicient pledge that the old issues
were dead; that the bloody chasm was
crossed and that the West was prepared
to do her part"
As Gov. LewellnE closed Gov. Till
man rose and the two governors grasped
hands on common platform amid
cheers wnich subsided only when the
convention
EXHAUSTED ITSELF.
With the cessation Of the cheers, the
question was put on the majority report
OF the committee on resolutions and it
was adopted unanimously.
The resolution providing for the call
Of national convention in January was
withdrawn, and after the transaction Of
some minor business, including the
passage OF the usual resolutions OF
thanks, the convention adjourned sine
die, having first provided for the calling
Of another convention, if deemed neces.
sary by the president and secretary OF
the Pan-American Bi-metallic league.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
Bnrnum,s TrnIn wrecked.

MEADvrLLE, Pa. Oct. 5.-The second
section of the Barnum & Bailey circus
train was derailed early this morning
when leaving Oil City for this place.
Three cars were thrown of the track
and several circus wagons were
smashed. Nobody was injured, and the
damage is only few hundred dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

SAN Francisco, Oct 5.-According to
a telegram received at Shanghai from
Taiphfu, au engagement has taken
place between troops sent to opunish the
Tokoham savages for the murder OF
stray Chinese. The troops, being
drawn into an ambuscade, lost nearly
fifty men killed and wounded, while
they could only show five heads belong.
ing to the enemy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

BosToN, MASS, Oct. LIN Trinity
church to-day, in the presence Of the
highest dignitaries OF tho Protestant
Episcopal church in this country, u
multitude OF people, among them many
distinguished personages, Rev. DR.. Will
liam Lawrence was consecra.ed seventh
bishoD OF Massachusetts.