davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

vote by which Monday next was set as
the day for election Of officers. DR..
Lanahan's motion. was carried almost
unanimously. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday were set. pr. Buckley
made humorous argument in favor
of Thursday. He referred to the Sab
bath and portrayed the temptations to
break the Sabbath, not by candidates
but by their ardent friends, and begged
that Thursday be substituted. This
datOwas selected and the elections will
begin on Thursday of this week,
Rev. William II. Wilder, of Illinois,
presented resolution which proposed
to reduce the salaries of all officers,
missionaries and general conference
officers, in view of the general depres-
sion in business and finances. The res
olution was referred to the committee
on temporal economy. A number of
Cleveland clergymen were presented
to the conference aud the session ad-
journed.
Last evening the conference rendered
a reception to Rev. Watkinson frater-
nal delegate from the British Wesley
ans, and Rev. Crawford johnson, fra
ternal delegate from the Irish Meth
odist conference.
The all absorbing subject of discuss
sion among the delegates is the cleo
tion Of bishops. DIR. Buckley announces
that heis not candidate for bishop
ric, desiring only to be, reelected as
editor Of the Christian Advocate. Mr..
Earl Cranston, of the Western Book
Concern, is q candidate for bishop, as
is Chaplain McCabe. DR. S. w. Hamil-
ton, secretary of the Freedmen's Aid
society, and DR.. II. ]. jackson. of Chi
cago, are also mentioned in this con-
nection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
THE METHODISTS.
Proceedings Of the General Con-
ference at Cleveland.
The General Conference at Cleveland
Reaches Compromise on the Woman
Question and Partial Victory IL
Scored by the Ladies' and
Their Defenders.

CLEVELAND, May 7.-The Methodist
general conference was called to order
Wednesday by Bishop Warren. After
the usual devotional exercises had been
gore through with, the roll of confer
ences was called for the introduction
of resolutions. 1t was ordered that
the committee on episcopacy report not
later than May as to the advisability
of increasing the number of bishops.
The North Nebraska conference sub.
mitted resolution fixing May II as
the day to elect bishops and other off,
GERS. Two or three amendments were
offered to this, and May 16 was finally
fixed as the day for electing officers.
No proposition involving change in
the discipline or law of the church,
which has not been considered by COM
mittee, will be allowed to be introduced
after May 16.
The woman question was then taken
up and after half dozen speeches had
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

Mrs. p. BeH, OSsGsDatO1nie, KGss.
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
81 sCGS troubled tUitt heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, short
ness Of breath, together with such ex-
treme nervousness, that, at times would
walk the floor nearly all night We
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there sUGS 1,O help for me,
that l had organic disease Of the heart for
which there was no remedy. 1 had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
ayearago, as a last resort, tried one bottleo of
DR.. Miles EesU Cure for the HeGrf,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it, / took three bottles each Of tho
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
1t completely cured me. L sleep
well at night, my heart beats regularly and
have no more smothering spells. I wish
to say to all who are suffering as I did;
there's relief untold for them If they will
only give your remedies just one trial"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it atS1, bottles fort S., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by tho Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
A Greater New York Assured.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 12.-Gov. Nor
ten signed the Greater New York bill
yesterday. Under the terms of the
bill all the municipal corporations and
parts of municipal corporations, other
than county, within the county OF
Kings, the county of Richmond, Long
Island City, the towns of New Town,
Flushing and Jamaica and part of the
town of Hampstead, Queens county,
are consolidated with the municipal
corporations as the mayor, aldermen
and commonality of the city of New
York. This consolidation, however,
does not go into effect until January /.
1893
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

been made on the subject, DIR. Frank
Bristol, of Chicago, offered resolu-
tion which caused the whole debate to
temporarily collapse. On his motion
the whole subject was recommitted to
the committee on eligibility with in
structions to find if possible common
ground of agreement and report this
morning.
CLEVELAND, May S.-Thursday's ses-
sion of the Methodist conference was
presided over by Bishop Foss and the
devotional services were led by the
Rev. Brodbeck, of Charlestown, Mass.
The woman question was the first or
der of the day. The amended report
from the committee on eligibility was
submitted. 1t averred: That the ques-
tion of eligibility is constitutional
question. That the general conference
has full power in it's judicial capacity
to interpret the constitution, the ques-
tion being raised on case which prop
erly invol1es the judicial function.
That the terms of paragraph 62,
which relates to membership of the
general conference, are such as to
admit of serious doubt and raise a
question on which the conference is
unable to agree. The report then pro-
ceeded to recommend that no formal
decision of the question of eligibility
be made at this time and that, the
challenge not having been decided,
those occupying seats under a title in
dispute continue to hold them without
prejudice and without establishing a
precedent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

Moore, of Cincinnati, moved to seat the
reserve delegate from the Ohio confer
ence, Mr.. John w. Mccormick, in the
place of Mrs. Jane Bashford, resigned.
This also carried The conference
then adjourned for the day.
CLEVELAND, May 11.--Bishop Ninde
presided over the Methodist general
conference Saturday. The first report
from standing committee was pre-
sented from the committee on missions
through Rev. Brodbeck. 1t provides
for the admission in the Methodist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

Rev. ]. NJ. King, of New York City,
introduced resolution that the gov
ernment be asked to enact sixteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. providing that the gov
ernment devote no money to sectarian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
NORTH FORK OF THE SALMON.
Limited Development shows shipping
ORE I'm SIX Claims.

wv IN FIX 1saffE<.
Mark III. Gillian came down from the
North Fork OF the Salmon river Ws1nes-
day evening" says the Observation-Disclosures.
He reports that a great deal of prospect
Ing IS being done In that vicinity and says
there are SIX claims IN the district which,
with fhe limited development. have ship
ping oTe-the Ben Hassan. Victoria. Ar
mold. Canadian Prince. Maud s. and Ner-
sey.
The Canadian Prince h free milling
gold proposition. On the Ben HassaH. at
depth of fwenfv-three feet. they have
uncovered fwelve-foof vein OF solid GRE
IN the crosscut tunnel
The government II now building a frafl
from North Fork station 70 the heart Of
the mineral district, distance OF Ave
miles.
The leads run northwest and south
east. dipping TO the southwest. They are
large and show value In almost every in
stance from the surface The claims can
all be operated by a tunnel, and the cost
OF extracting the ore VIII be comparative
ly small.
1T 10 one OF the most inviting camps In
the Northwest. There Is an abundance OF
timber and plenty OF water.
As a rule the ore on the surface Is
gaiena, and In the claims being worked
the gaiena disappears and copper and iron
suiphide ores appear. and a. depth the
gold value increases and that OF silver de-
creases- This popularity I account for on
the theory that the camp in on a belt be-
tween the gold and silver camps. The
district. in An air lire, is about halfway
between Rossland and Nelson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

enrA game. after s moves; Schs~-hsAr
beat ESs-nnaa-n IN a ce<xer counter Ears-
or, affer ii moves Iaskrr bat Rzsrs-
burn in q Ruy Lopez. after 70 MOVES
Scfs&1e-S and Caarous>k drew a Ruy Ise-
psz- after ~ rsoyes: Pzzlsszry beas TS-As-
germ IN 4 greens gzznh5t eecNae a<ssr
y moves. A4btu bcas Ssssn5tx IN a Ruy
Lopez. after Il moves: Porxes ard Tar
rsscn drew center counter Sara5ss. after
y moves: JanowSka beat waEb-css in a
Kuy Lopez. after q uoxes. ScssaIlopp had
= bye
The following message vii explain the
apparent discrepancies n ronEght's ch4<s
Szose. oGe 20 correction. eft appears on
revising the chess scores thai swc errors
we're made in the transmission OF the
ninety reports % the games played IN the
nTst ten ROUNDS here. TIE errors were
nrSEs IN the seventh round. when Prs
bury won from Marco and did not draw,
as previously reported: secord in the
esnTn rcsnd Lasks- was reported ms try-
ang 10 win the draw game and losing to
Iscnsgu-fn. whereas Il Was Tschigcr.n
VINO lost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
CARNIVAL OF SPORT
The Feast Vancouver Has Pre-
pared for Her Guests.
$4,000 HUNG UP IN PRIZES.
Rowing Regatta. Bicycle Meet. Lacrosse
Games, Horse Races. Etc, to
Make Cp o Gala Week.

II nil rot be the fault Of the managers
X tkere is not a large crowd at Nancc2-
Yer. p. C.. August 5l-Septeraber 5. 10 at
tend the rowing regatta and sporting car
nival with which that week is 70 be cele-
brated- Arrangements have been made
Shamrock OF Montreal, the charnp sons
Of Canada, and the Capitals" OF otta-
wa. who in the Eastern series were beaten
onsy by the '-Shanrocks."
The North Paclnc Coast Rowing Club
has arranged a regatta which OF Itself VIII
draw a large t1rong OF spectators. Among
the noted crews 20 be present as sne
Argonauts. OF Toronto; the Leanders, OF
Hamilton: the Winnipeg crew and prona-
by the Lurtines OF Minneapolis.
Generous provision has been made for
naval and aquatic sports. The North Pa
efflc squadron Of the British navy viii be
at Vancouver during the week. and the
admiral has extended an invitation 10 the
United States coast defense monitor Mon
tsrey 10 be present. The naval and milf
tary forces wiz have field day and sham
battle. In which the land forces will be
represented by the Fifth regimen. Of
Canadian artillery, a detachment OF the
Royal engineers. and perhaps other troops.
There VIII also be a big bicycle meet,
with some $50 hung up In prizes to be
competed for by the leading riders OF the
9dClIc NpflnNett. iNeTe Will DC iisAic4-
mems races and contests. such as casting
nets and the like. The Jockey Club has
arranged horse racing meet with prizes
rich enough 10 command good sport. The
various trades and labor associations viii
have a day for sports and parades- And
TO add still further 70 the richness OF the
programme. the combined Scotch assocla-
tions. the Sons of Scotland. the Caledo-
mans and the ST. Andrews wiz hold their
annual sports.
THE scale on which the carnival -
planned said George Mel. Brown, OF the
Canadian Pacific yesterday, may be
judged from the fact that the total amount
OF prizes offered Is in the eighborhood OF
sf0.na The various railroads have shown
their appreciation of the occasion by Of
fering one fare rate for the round trip,
besides which II is probable that excur-
SONS will be run from Seattle at still low
er figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
one BIG NINE AssrREn.
ror, star and Washington group on
ths Colvfitc tte-ervation.


sbs Coivfiic Reservation.
pa RssSSsara Nirer has authentlc fnfoY-
,s.att,s 10 The effect that az iessr ore great
r7sfniaw property has been discovered GA
the CSsixifie reservation. K consists q .Aa
me Star aa8 Washington. belonging 20
tAa Reservation Mining eus NsMsnE Com
many. a Spokane corporation. in whScA
Jaswa W. -. sAeS nnra. a ". nolarH. :
y reg and other Spokane people are a.
tsrestea Judge Heyburn. i VII ~ rs-
srenslrerasf. vas THE attorney who orensat
TIE case before the IfniteS states co4rt.
whteh resulted. - every eosfy'S surprise
IN s,ssealua the reservation 20 mineral To-
cations Il VAS orc % the n1ost irapSr-
fans mineral eases ever carried 10 sue
csssseg lSSne.
TIE F4nrp star ard WASHINGTON are tura
ssatyrs <uAas& rot Tar fr0sn the cetahvaf-
"a Ia F7eur cain. TIE srnap Is not Ear
from Whites cAEnp. IN fse Eoun2arv ass-
srEel ~ British Columbia. beng hat a
ussle Or twe south % the international
boundary Men we're pat 20 Nark "a ~
gsone Star and Washington several
r..,sshs axa and sansf3ersh&e GSvpsoxnner,
has beer aone. Taere Was 3 very wlss
suFfAce anferos ruaaiaS through the tao
Claims. shks be,cg Ia soma places aholg 10
fees &eTasS A cru<Sctst xs& ssartef on TIE
fe4sSe ~aFa@ time Ggo. ana this has been
carried SHeat h&ss nzy eVsx. 1. has gUne
far szssga % esziosssrake Tia great ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
WHERE GOLD GROWS.
Rich Old River Bed I'm tho Hoodoo
Country.

William Parker, treasurer Of the Hoo
doc Placer Mining Company. was in town
yesterday on HIS way TO Brooklyn. Mr.
Parker has been the proprietor OF Brook
lyn manufacturing establishment which
manufactures gold watch cases. Lately
however. he has become interested in the
mining industry In this section OF the
West. He has interests at Trail creek,
and IL one or the chief owners or tho
Haodoo company.
He has been on the ground watching
the development az this property for sew
eFai weeks In order 20 show the people
OF the East that there Is gold on his land
he Is taking back with him a bottle OF
the yellow stun
This is worth $40. or sfs 20 an ounce"
said Mr.. Parker. showing the giitterinS
metal 10 a reporter Of the Spokane Chron-
icle. 'It Is almost pure. TIE placer
ground We are just beginning TO work.
Instead OF a three-lneh nozzle In our
hydraultcking. we have had water enough
only for an inch and hair nozzle. and
hardly enough FOR that. bat with this
disadvantage Mr., Price. who has had
charge OF the work. was able to take out
this amount or gold. which averaged 81
a day 70 each men employed. The water
comes from the White Pine tributary OF
the Palouss river. and "a brought four
and hair miles, But we have com
monced The disviug 81 3 ditch which Will
bring as all the water We can use from
the Faioase river. nine miles away
I'VE have been organized as a company
for three years, but only put n our bitches
ana opened un the ground this spring
We have only made a little hole about
the size az a room in our placer ground
Tae company has over so acres. over half
OF which i pay dirt
1T Is peculiar location. n lies about
forty miles north and east Of Paloase City.
our ground Is up ard town an old river
bed There has been no water IN Il per-
haps fer million OF years. but when the
the ancient stream did low there Il de-
posted the rich gold Ia bofs-f!fHl Quanfi-
ties. ard no one has disturbed II until
very recently. The bed OF the river Is
from 100 20 80 feet wide. But since the
river flowed there some mighty rawer has
upheaved the land and left TIE river bed
as htgh ground From this hed the rains
have waghea down the gravel IN little
wnffsss - each side. which ara rich IN
geld. aud have been worked for thirty
wears ~ The Hocsao miners. hut We are
now working the old river bed ourselves -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

The chief trouble WITH going into the
nsarke, gardening. fruit growing. or any
other business. is thar The beginner VII
undertake too big thing AZ the start.
Tie must work az HE market as fast as he
grows his products. and ne nigEst establish
his reputation FOR doing the best. ant DO
ing it honestly Those Who rush ahead
too fast meet ore or txS years % diffce5-
ties bal crops or elRtte1 markets. and
then fafi ogf. broken and dtsEuSfsd 10
SIDES this. every planter VII be wise %
avoid planting highly puffed varieties
that IN 1lne cases out CT Ten prove 10 be
failures TIRE fr1f.t business IS rot over
sons - aYercrnwded but constant repe-
Hilton NJ TIE Oh saying seems g m needed.
make haste slowly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31


What a blessing IL viii be. and how the
appearance and general air OF our cities
Will be improved. when every one ~
awhcei and almost every means OF trans
portatgon Is mechanical There viii 10
no Numbering vars or banging omulbuses
no gathering OF iron hoafs uDon the pave
rnenfs Every wheel viii have an india
rubber tire. and the horse VIII he used
for the farm only. Thea tho street eleane
er and the scavengsr wlil be abolished.
THE streets Of our cities viii be freed
from nlth. I,ocomotion will be cheapcHed
10 an enormous extent When neither
horse nor harness Is a necessity. when
there Il no feed % Re b51ght and no vcfer-
mary bills 10 be paid TRANSPORTATION viii
BE- cheaper. and a ton VIII be carried from
enc farm 20 the market for much less
than Il bow costs. The c1fy business man
or merchant and his clerks can live miles
OFT OF town and Fes home az night quick
iy ara economically on their bicycles or
IN their oxa motor carriages. The sub
urbs of every CITY. town and village will
se extended In fact. 50 mary changes
have come with the pscgcle. and Will en-
sue with the motor carriage. that they
are beyond tho possibility OF prediction
ard ina ginztIon. The revolution - COM
ing. and the sooner TIE better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
THE cINDER PATH.


Yesterdays subscriptions 10 the bicycle
cinder path fund amounted 70 s1l3.D max
Ing total OF sssa This IS so near the
amount necessary 10 complete the pro-
Jeef that the hearts OF the wheelrnen are
filled with happiness. and the officers OF
tae Queen City Cycling Club are already
ntsstly at work on the grelfuatnaries.
Work will be rushed as fast as possible,
and IL VIII not be many weeks until SEE
attic cycIers may have a six-miIe ride "a
good as any in the country. And this will
be only the start OF a system OF bicycle
paths 20 be built. Several other routes
are already being talked Of. and this first
plan has been received so well that high
hopes are entertained that another year
viii bring TO completion other well made
roads for bicycle riders The subscrip-
ton lis. now Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

IoEkay tha eTazseu. rad gore thr0zzEa
ore for Twenty-Five fess. and careful saEa-
ping Showed ar average valGe % a6Ssit
- 81 gold. silver ard eorrse~. Fifty pounds
% ire ore were taken - Spokane and
very carefully tested Il ~ chaIcorTrzSe
mixed with quartz. carrying both gold ard
silver. Bat more silver than gold It's
chief value Is In copper. rsuch Of Il run
Ming = per cert 81 that metal
TIE company owning the property fs
strong financially ard VIII thoroughly
eeFslop the mine before trying 20 realize
or the ore Il IL quite prefabse Il VIII
erect - ORE reduction works a. no dis
tart day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

took my boy of for sail on a Sound
steamer short time ago. Here Is what
nc asked me in the course OF the day.
DO they call this a Sound steamer be-
cause u makes a noise7'
"fs that water down there any wetter
than the water IN the ocean,"
what makes the water wet. anyhow -
How many men could he drowned in
water "a deep as thatT'
III a mamma Ssh couldn't get any
worms n the water for the litsie fish
would she so ashore and dig for them7''
Suppose a whale came along and sat
for three days on an oyster so that he
couldn't cren his shell. would Il suffocats
the OYSTER
Doesn't the dampness ever give clans
malaria
Docs Il hurt 20 get drowned 80
"Ts that bag man with tho gold buttons
o. his coat the papa % al those men who
do whatever Ne tells them to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

The American hog surpasses venison.
Bear meat. coon or fowl.
Goat meat mutton or possum.
Or breast cuts from turkey or owl.
We long for a plate of quail on toast.
And other things we see,
But delicious breakfast bacon
is good enough for me.
Retired farmers who movo 10 town
Eat Goldfish and macaroni,
Old COW. beef, mackerei and haliput
or terrapln and dried bologna.
We invite them all back TO the farms,
Where they'll be as welcome as they can
be-
And where they'll find boiled hams
Good enough for them and for me.
The above doggerei is tho grandioquent
~ind-up OF a paper read by George W.
Franklin, OF Atlantic. Ia. at the recent
meeting Of the Iowa State Swine Breed
ers' Association and the National AHsocia-
ton OF Expert Judges OF Swine. NJ Des
Mosnes. How those judges must have
been astonished AZ such pcgasusian genius
from the pig pen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
THE UPPER KoorrSAy.
'irty-two Mines Producing and ship
reissts fA.sss

TIC Spokane Chvon'ela has The follow
IA eorres aonFenee fran Aims vNrfh. r. e. /.
lThe timber fires viii prove n great cal
Fasts 20 this cau1try. Millions a. feel 90
Fnher. warth almost a. naura ss TIE NM
81 are being DESTROYED. Il can waf helm
eaSlnr feelings ~ resget 70 see tss Vafs5-
Pc forests laid low BY fhA E~ss,s,.
Fsaes. The presncctoFs are r. feast
PRIV - Shame u enens nn new irarrs
] shers ORt ihe~e will eosse a sigae wae,
Re timber watch thry need in their
zes Wsli Ne very scarce. aaa very ex.
fnsve far the large trees, a. sell as
EN smaller naa< are being swent from
"a sides - re uaoantasrS
Aeescnay AXE r. very high, tWeafv-avs
- above los water marx. Wafrr =
srnE into The Filo. Eag sueltar. Work
BAD Is sfop for = saars slnie. Tats
Snsay = Eettinr material on tha
sen8 far a reaEesy IA eennectlca Nith
~ ethef plant. A CONSERVATISM is afsa
ksa q &c re ran Ia coanecfg1n STA tha
lard
Pc Gpper kaNtenay 8fStrlrs ss making
FreAt geceni thss season. II vtl BE =
pa sarpFise 60 many 20 knas that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Baseball Today.

The baseball game that occurs at Y. NJ.
c. A. park this afternoon. between the
P.-I.'s and Everetts. promises TO be more
than ordinarily interesting. and will be a
refreshing change from the plethora OF
wheel, tennis and other tanner outdoor
sports. The Pills viii put up a particu-
larry strong game for the occasion, and
their best men will be on exhibition. The
Everetts are said to play good ball. and
are coming down with the intention OF
carrying credits home with them In the
series OF contests for the pennant. The
game will be called promptly a. $50. and
VIII give the old fans chance to I'LL their
lungs again with yell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
HORSE AND BICYCLE TO RACE.
w. W. Hamilton and Joe Patchen
Matched for n Mile.

Chicago. July 3o.-Col. Taylor today
wired acceptance of the challenge OF w.
w. Hamilton, of Denver, holder OF the
worlds mile bicycle record. for race be-
tween Hamilton and Joe Patchen over
mile course. The race will take place
some time In August. and unless other
arrangements are made II will be run In
Chicago. The present plan Is TO exclude
the public and only allow newspaper men
To Witness the contest.