davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
LOSING GROUND.
Hanlon's Men Drop Game In Brooklyn
and Go Back to Second Pince.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Following are the scores OF Mondays games
At Washington r He
Washington. 0 o . 0 o. q 9
Philadelphia. D 0 o U 0 o. z
BatterieS-Mercer and McGuire Taylor and
Grady Umpires-Kecl and Weidman
At Cincinnati r HE
Cincinnati ... 0 Q l 0 %-7 8 0
St. Louis .... 0 0 0 0 0 . q | /? ,
Batteries -Dwyer and Vaughn; Brcitenstein
and Mcfarland. Umpire Sheridan.
At Brooklyn Il II Il
Baltimore. -. 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 o y >
Brooklyn. .. 0 o 0 D al s |
BatterieS--Hoter and Robinson; Daub and
Grim. UmpireS Gumbert and ClarksOn
At Pittsburg II II f
Pittsburg 3 90 0 0 0 1-5 10 3
Chicago, . 9 0 3-ll II =
Batteries -Killen and Merritt; Griffith and
Kittridgc. Umpire-HurSt
Boston-New York game postponed on account
of wet grounds, also Cleveland-Lou!sYlllcg game.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17

known Gen. Clarkson, of Iowa, and ex-
President Harrison's friend, j. N. Hus-
ton, of Indiana. MIR. Chauncey l. Eli
lev, of Missouri, sustained another de-
feat at the hands of his old opponent,
Mr.. Kerens, and Col. William Lamb,
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee of Virginia and leader OF the
Reed forces in that state, was com
pelled to retire from the committee in
favor of gentleman holding different
views The case of Mr.. Manley, OF
Maine, is still held under advisement
Yesterdays proceedings seem not
only to have settled the financial
plank, but the tariff plank also Of the
next national republican platform A
sketch of proposed tariff provisions
which it is said were either drawn up
by Mckinley himself or were submit
ted to him for approval, propose an
increase of duties all along the line,
sufficient for the needs of the treas
ury, and the reimposition Of protective
duties on wool and sugar.
The first four paragraphs OF the
platform are devoted to denunciation
of the democratic policy, to which is
ascribed the commercial and industrial
depression that has prevailed during
the past three years and laudation
of the republican policy of protection.
There is strong recommendation for
the renewal of reciprocity agreements,
| There is also recommendation for the
imposition of 10 per cent. duty on i'm
ports in foreign bottoms as foreshad'
owed in Gov. Foraker's statement. The
language of the platform is described
as forceful and full of catchy phrases.
Senator-elect Foraker, who is to be
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions, makes public the following
statement of his views
believe in bimetallism in contradistinctlol
| to either gold monometall.sm or silver mono
metallism but believe that the free coinage
| OF silver without an international agreemen
would mean silver monometallism, ana ar
| therefore opposed to it, and In favor OF main
| tanning our existing standard until we can d
| better.
The tariff plank will be distinct declaration
| in favor Of protection to American industries
| and to American labor. but that will not meal
| that it will favor the re-enactment OF the Nc
| Kinley tariff law. That law will never be re
| enacted. Conditions have changed and tarii
rates must change with them.
want to see another plank In the platform
| want declaration In favor OF restoring ou
| merchant marine. and Of doing II by recurring
to the policy OF discriminating duties Boun
| ties and subsidies are distateful The Ameri
can people would never sustain policy o
subsidies, and therefore we can never build u
| merchant marine in that way; but when W
say to shippers abroad that they can have re
tate by shipping in American bottoms wc ca
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
Slinrin snir.

Rosina c. WadswcrtA, E'x, VS. Ronald G..
Holland ct al ln L"riin CuGuty, Nio. Court
Of Common Pleas. Cast No. @,gH sltcriG's
sale on foreclosure
IN PURSUANCE ol an order issued from the
\ Court uf Common Pleas within aud for the
County of Lnrain aud STATE rt Ohiu. made at
the February term tiirrrni. \. D., 1885. and tn.
me directed. ] Will oiirI Tor sale ut pIbic:
auction at the north duur ut the court house.
in Elyfia. on saturday June ~, j.. d.. 1886. be-
tween the hours ui ~ o'clock Il. ~, aud IL
o'clock Of said day. the following described
real estate, tO-wit
Being the west part or haE of lot number
ten In block number three, north side OF East
Main Street in the Village ot Wellington.
County OF LNrain ani State of Ohil.
Said premises havr heen appraised at two
thousand dollars. and cannot sell for less than
twD.thirds of said aptralScHent
Terms Of sale, cas!l Oh fdv II sale
ADDISON J.. LORD,
sheriff OF LOrain Co,
j. r. HASKELL. .ttorncv. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
Didn't Get Gnnzalcs.

New YORK, June 1G,-Among the pas
sengers who arrived Monday on the
steamer Vigilancia from Cuba were
Gen. Ramon Williams, formerly United
States consul to Havana, Mrs Will
iiams, DR.. Burgess, medical inspector
of the marine hospital service, and
Robert McNaughton, the New York
detective who went to Havana to Sc
cure Gonzales, the Belmont swindler.
McNaughton failed to obtain the eX-
tradition of Gonzales, who claimed his
right as Spanish subject under treaty
to trial by Spanish authorities,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
Jameson Committed for Trial.

LONDON, June 1G.-The examination
of Dr. Jameson and his fellow officers
in the Transvaal raid which was re-
sumed in the Bow street police court
last week, was ended Monday. DR..
jameson, Sir John Willoughby, Col.
White, Maj. White, Col. Gray and Hon.
Charles Coventry were committed for
trial and the other defendants were
diScharped
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
A Close Cnll ror hoo MInera.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 16.-Nearly 100
miners in the West Ridge colliery, this
city, had narrow escape from death
yesterday. The mine workings were
fred by exploding gas and the burning
of shanty caused dense volumes of
smoke to fill the gangways and cham
bers. After three hours of hard work
all the men and boys in the mine were
rescued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
A rarhcels Boom for Vice President.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 16.-Nearly all
the democratic conventions have been
held in North Carolina and show the
absolute triumph of free silver. 1t ap-
pears that there will be no gold dele
gates, save from one county, at the
state convention. Walter Clark, now
associate justice of The state supreme
court, is to be indorsed for vice presi-
dent of the United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17

Raines inquired when it was that Mr..
Platt had said that Mckinley was unfit
and incompetent for the Office Of presi-
dent. He challenged the correctness
of the statement and asserted that Mr.
Miller had misrepresented their leader
What Mr.. Platt did say was that gen
tleman who aspired to the presidency
should announce his position on the
money question. The clerk then be-
gan to call the roll for chairman. or
the 70 votes cast Mr.. Platt received So
and Mr.. Miller II.
A resolution indorsing the gold
standard and condemning the free sill
yer idea was adopted. The delegates
next considered resolution declaring
that the New Workers reaftirm allie
| glance to Gov. Morton and on this
proposition the roll was again called,
resulting in Sc ayes, 10 noes, with 5
members not voting.
Frederick S. Gibbs was elected as the
| New York member of the national
committee; Edward Lauterbach as the
member of the committee on resolu-
tions w. A. Sutherland on credentials;
John T. Mott as New York's vice pres
idcnt in the convention. w. L. Proctor
on permanent organization and John
Raines on the committee on rules
Michigan's delegation organized as
follows: Chairman, Gen. Alger; vice
president of convention, William Me,
Pherson; assistant secretary Of con
vention, Charles e. Millen. Members
of committees: Credentials, 0. L. Spald
ing; permanent organization, Franl
w. Wait; rules, John L. StarlSweathcr
notification, T. j. O'Brien; nationa
committeeman, George L. Maltz
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
stenmer nnd sIx LIves Lo,t.

LONDON, June l6.-The steamer Ber-
tina, from Bilboa for Middlesbero, was
sunk Sunday of Southwold by collision
with the steamer Claverly and six Of
her crew were drowned. The Claverly
had her port bow badly stove, but res
cued the remainder OF the Bertha s
crew and landed them at Gravesend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
wlytM(lQ
@

Children should be happy
and plump, A child Of seven
should not be thin and pale.
with the aged look Of twenty.
No aches; no whines; no
house-pIant. Running, jump
ing, laughing. Children
should grow in weight and
strength; eat heartily and
show plump cheeks.
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites fills. out the sunken
cheeks and gives color to the
lips. 1t furnishes material
for the growth Of bone, and
food for the brain and nerves.
1t lays a strong foundation
for future growth and develop
ment.
SCoTT'S EMULSION tIs HteF endorsed BY fbs
n,rdieai bro fessioM for acatr wars. (Ih your Doc
for) This is beeamr Is ai"'r' pdiafGse-a1sogys
uriform-aitpdyS contains ne PhTef 0N"''tg'H"
Cod-ifver OH and HyfobhoPba''
Put up ~ so cent and SI.oo iitS me maH Sits
may be enough TO cure jour eOa.h or bep your 0aeY'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
Will Not Perform Miracles
But It Will Cure.

MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE
cures nervous prostration. Not mi
raculously, but scientifically, by first
removing the germs of disease, and then
supplying healthy nerve food. increasing
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
ening the entire system Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment as shown by
that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, Of Delta, Iowa, who
writes: "As the result of a lightning stroke,
the physicians said had light stroke Of
paralysis, my limbs would all draw up l.
M. Mi1acI would have throbbings
DA' A in my chest that seemed
Neryine uncomfortable; For three three
months could not sleep
Restores and for three weeks did
rv1rL. not close my eyes.
uCdllussss's prayed for sleep, and
felt that il relief did not come 1 would be
dead or insane. 1 took Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine and the second night slept two
hours and from that time on my health i'm
proved; slowly at first, but steadily and
surely. took in all 40 bottles, and cannot
express how grateful l am, for am now
perfectly we'll. and have taken no medicine
for over four months" Dr. Miles Nervine
is sold by druggists on guarantee that first
bottle benefits or money refunded.
Book on heart and nerves free, DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17
LitchaeId, o., Nay %. iSff. 4 2

State Of Ohio, Medina G, i'nfy IS
/, W. II. Scndder. VI. H., he,ng duly sworn
upon his oath. depvscth and SAYS. thar the
statements herein uadr with regard 10 the
product Of the peuhcid fuil Cream Cheese
Factory ars true aud csrrect ms above slated.
w. u. ScTDDRn. NJ. u.
Sworn to and Subscribed I'm my presence
this 9th day OF May 4. H., 1886.
(sEAD " T. PRiycE, Notary Public
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-17

tn the owners auil operators nG the pennnll
Full Cream Ch"e - fHriury, Gentlemen:
Jhis Is - certify llaf after caIefsily pE,,m
ining the cheese manufactured IN Your factor
april -, 1876. ana hr;t'ing !hat Hate. and ind
ing absolutely nOihiG@ IN ITS atpearince I
cause me 20 suspect II To- be other lban ;.
cheese ut the FIRST quality and make. Sub-
iected 1t tn such trSts Tor acids aud inipuri-
ties, tb0th chemically aud microSculdcalb) as
was able to MAKE, aud finding nothing but
The purest articles found in such food di-
vtded the cheese into several parts and naye
~ 10 9iuerent lahiiltS S"tlist twenty people
ate of IL, and non" of them heing In the least
dsc0mf0rted or IN amy way distressed. (as
from my examination knew must be the
case) we conclude The cheese 10 he pure,
wholesome, ana in every respeci Tor food.
~ NJ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

There came to the surface yesterday
in Bellaire the fact that young girl.
probably sixteen years OF age. had at
tempted to commit suicide Saturday
night by jumping on the railroad
bridge. Her nams IS Emma Clarke.
and her home in the vicinity OF War
nocks station. She came to that city
and met a young man named Owens,
whom. she says, Is the author OF her
ruin. What transplred between the
two is not known. but he seems to have
accompanied her to the Baltimore &
Ohio waiting room. thence TO the plat
form. There they separated, .-tssing
when they parted.
Some folks on the platform noticed
this. and as the girl wandered alone
out toward the end OF the platform next
to the river young man named Faupel
engaged In conversation with her. She
announced her Intention to end her
troubles and Faupel says he prevented
her from throwing herself on the end OF
the platform and that she tried II the
second time. She was finally persuaded
10 20 back to the waiting room, and
Marshal Bahra was quietly notified.
After he appeared and talked TO her a
little while she again made dash for
the door, declaring she would finish her.
self. The marshal finally locked her up.
and on Sunday she seemed to have re-
covered from her disappointment. and n
room at the Anderson hotel was pro-
cured for her. She remained there until
yesterday morning. when she took the
train FOR her home. She is daughter
Of John Clarke, fairly good looking, but
not OF average intelligence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

Yesterday at . o'clock the council
committee on railroads met to consider
the petition referred to It by council
asking the right to lay switch north
OF Twenty-fourth street by the Penn
sylvarla Sand Company, new cor
poration. which proposes to put in quite
an extensive plant here TO haul sand
from the river and transfer It TO cars
and wagons for delivery to purchasers.
The petition was referred to the rail-
roua and ordinance committees Jointly,
but the ordinance committee did not
have quorum until after the other one
was doue. However, the two commit
tees had viewed the location some time
ago. Mr. Fausctt, who represents the
new company, and Mr. W. II. Hearne.
interested In 1t. were present. The pro-
position Is TO lay track $50 feet north
from Twenty-fourth street along the
river bank 1t will be so arranged that
II will be serviceable at high or low
asked the use OF sufficient city proper
ty to accommodate It's retail yards, ana
offered any fair rental that might be
agreement for this
A communication from John g. Hon.
man a. Sons Tannery Company and
the Riverside Iron works was pre-
scented. saying the proposed, improve
ment would not interfere with or dis
commode them In any degree.
The committee requested the ordi-
nance committee to draw up an ordi-
nance In accordance with the COM
pnny's petition. Subsequently the or,
dinance committee met and directed
the city solicitor TO draw up such an
ordinance and present 1t to the CONF
mlttee.
The West Virginia Sand Company al
so had petition before the committee
asking the right TO rig up sand crane
at the foot OF the city wharf. near
Fourteenth street. Mr.. John l.. shriver'
OF that company. and his attorney, Hon.
G. W. Atkinson. were present city
Solicitor Boyce said the papers had
never been before the council, had not
been referred, and therefore were not
properly before the committee. Mr..
Waterhouse moved to lay them on the
table 20 that they might come up In n
regular way. There was an exciting
little show or feeling between Solicitor
Boyce and Mr.. Shriver, but the motion
prevailed, and the committee adjourn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

A magnificent scenic production Is
that given by 1.-THE Tornado" which
opened a'three nights engagement ut
the Grand last night, before an audience
which completely filled the theatre. and
Il can be truthfully said that no better
satisfied lot OF people ever assembled In
a Wheeling play house. The play has
been seen here before, but never under
such favorable circumstances. The
company II made IN OF clever artists.
Tho scenery and effects are about the
largest and heaviest ever put on here.
The realistic torando scene. the collision
II, sea. and the dissectlnG room at the
medical college are worthy az the high.
EFT praise and were received last night
with thundcrous applause. as was tho
entire production. Tho company VIII!
appear again Tonight, Tomorrow after.
noon and evening and large houses VIII
probably sec every performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
"pvDDIN'" CLARK CONVICTED
In the Criminal Court Yesterday fG
RabbInr MeNnme.,a JeNrelrY store.

In the Criminal Court Yesterday for
Robbing aIeNames's Jewelry store.
Yesterday In the criminal court, be-
fore Judge Hugus, there was tried the
case OF the State VS.. "PuddIn" Clark,
alias Allie Clark. The case was one of
the most important on this terms
docket. Clark was accused OF breaking
into the iewelry store of Harry McNa-
NICE, on South Market street.
The burglary occurred on the night OF
January 81, and was very bold and
daring deed. The plate glass window
at the front OF the store was broken
with rock and jewelry to the value OF
800 that had been left carelesslw In the
show window was stolen. The evidence
in the Cnse yesterday showed that some
OF the jewelry had been seen In the pos
session OF Clark the morning after the
robbery. and at which time II was
proved that Clark had sold part OF Il to
different persons.
Seventeen witnesses were on the stand
during the day. AIessrs Howard and
Handlan represented the state, while
the defense was conducted by William
Z. Patterson. The Jury after being out
about three Quarters OF an hour, return
Cd at 5:45 with verdict for conviction.
The counsel for the defense Immediate
iy moved for q new trial, which motion
will be argued Thursday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
TIE oLEoxARaAaIHE LAW
WIN be Tested In the United States Court
In Seventeen Gases.

Seventeen persons who were made to
pay taxes and nifty per cent additional
for alleged selling OF oleomargrine have
sued Collector E. NJ. Gllkeson for
return Of the money; and
the cases will be tried In
Wheeling In the United States court.
These were persons who bought cream
cry butter from Stoke Bros, Of Wheel
ing, In whose possession one year ago
oleomargarine was found.
These cases attracted an unusual
amount OF attention at the time they
were in the court. The real issue Is the
validity OF the law. as the act makes
any person who sells oleomnrgartne or
butterine amendable TO o tine. although
he may have bought II for pure coun-
try butter" II puzzles an expert In
butter these days to tell which Is the
pure butter and which Is some
thing else. for half the time the oleo-
margarine Is decidedly better than the
country butter. The outcome Of these
suits will be watched with interest, for
many people who like good butter would
appreciate an opportunity TO exercise
their Judgment without interference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
WHEELING LIBRARY.
The Rooms 10 be Closed to Take the An
nnai Inventory aud TO Clean Up

The Rooms 10 be Closed To TAKE tho AN
nnnI Inventory and TO Clean Up
The public library will be closed from
March % to 81 inclusive, for the pur-
pose of taking the annual inventory.
Incidentally the rooms will be given q
thorough cleaning. and many Improve
ments will be made. The walls. which
have been bare since the building was
erected, will be papered IN an attractive
tint, and the ceiling will be either white
washed or papered.
Although many notices Of the closing
OF the library stare the patrons In the
face, In fact you can hardly move with
out stumbling over one, there are peo-
pie peculiar enough TO imagine 1t Us
meant for some one else. But the mo-
tees mean exactly what they say, that
ali books must be returned blythe 2Sth
OF March. no matter when they are
taken out" :,
The reading room will be open April
/, 2and 3, but no books will be given out.
An expert has been at work for some
weeks past on new catalogue, and II Is
now almost ready for the press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
LOCAL BREv1rIEs
Matter, OF Minor Moment In aud About
the city.

Matter, OF Minor Moment I'm aud About
the CITY.
To-day is st. Patrick's day.
The Grand this evenIng-"The Tor
nado."
Old fashioned sled parties are max
ing fun while the snow lasts.
''The wicked stand in slippery places"
but II Is noticeable that few Of them
fall.
The sheet mills are of at the Aetna
Standard on account Of n shortage Of
material.
The Bridgeport ODD Fellows cleared
about 5000 on their entertainment CIV
en- last week.
In the police court yesterday there
was one drunk and one dtsorderly.
Both paid their fines.
The way the conductors onthe Opera
House and Custom House run over and
soak passers by Is outrageous.
Women pedestrians had a sloppy
time Of Il yesterday wading the cross
ings, and some OF them walked as u
they wished they had boomers on.
The council committee on fire de.
partment has been called 10 meet ut
o'clock this afternoon, to make the
annual tour OF the department houses
and ascertain what they need IN the
way OF repairs, etc. The members
viii ride 10 the city patrol wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
The Printing, Llihographins aud Photo
Engraving Art In Pittsburgh.

Engraving Art ia PlttsbHrgh'
The Greater Pittsburgh" has one In
duStry OF which II should be proud
Reference is had 10 the Printing. Litho-
graphing and Photo Engraving Estab,
llshment OF Percy II. Smith, NOS. 2O4
and 206 Wood street.
Here, upon i've spacious floors, Mr.
Smith has founded one OF the most COM
plete Printing. Binding, Lithographlng
and Photo Engraving Establishments
in the country.
Here under one roof, skilled artists,
engrnvera. photographers, binders, print
ers and pressmen furnish TO the pubic
the daintIest art catalogues or the larg-
est Illuminated posters. m
Printing OF NIL kinds, as well as litho-
graphing, plain or In colors; half-tone
engravinGs and zinc etchinBs, and
binding, are executed on the shortest
possible notice and at the most reason
able terms.
that they can now have stationery.
catalogues, etc, In the highest style OF
the Printing and Lithographic art for
about what was expended for ordinary
printing few years ago. and portraits
and other enSravings, by the Photo
Engraving process, for about one
fourth the cost Of wood engravlngs.
MIR. Smith has extended his facilities
In anticipation OF the demands OF the
Greater Pittsburgh" and is always
In the lead.
The wisdom Of these extensions and
additions Is appreciated by customers,
who ind Il decidedly more advantage
eOuB 10 entrust to Mr.. Smith the making
OF designs, plates, llthographing, letter.
press and bIndIng-the work complete
than to distribute the patronage
among half dozen different firms.
Send for designs and estimates. or, II
preferred, representative of the house
viii call with samples and furnish esti-
mntpg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
FOR SALE.
sTIEFF UPRIGHT PIANO.
GOOD AS NEW,
ONLY tlE,
F. W. BAUAiER G. CO.

ACCOUNT OF the Republican State
League meeting. at Charleston, w. Va,
March 26, the Ohio River Railroad Com
many Will sell excursion tickets March
81 Snd 25 from the principal polnta
along I,a linz. to Charleston. mt one fare
for the round trip. Tickets TO be limit
sd 10 March "a. From stations on the
ohio River railroad which are not fur
niThcd with through tickets. delegates
may procure same TO Point Pleasant at
ono fare for the ROUND trip ONO zen.
Pleasant TO Charleston for one fare for
tho round trip, thus giving those who
are not able 10 secure through tickets.
the same through rate. ,,oX,
General Passenger Agent.