davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
I; CINCINNATI, 0.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Brooklyn
club closed its first western series at East
ern park this afternoon, with well earned
victory over the Cincinnati club The
BrCokiyns scored in the seventh inning.
Kennedy pitched IA splendid game and al
lowed his opponents but three scattering
hits. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20

st. Loins, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 10, Boulsville, I.
Pittsburg, Z; Baltimore 1.
Brooklyn, ] Cincinnati, q.
Boston, {; Chicago, 3.
New York, =, Cleveland 4.
Columbus, 49, Detroit, s.
indianapolis, 10, Grand Rapids, 3.
Milwaukee, 4; St Paul, /.
Kansas city, 10; Minneapolis, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-After an effort
to present todays game to the Philies in the
fourth iuning by punching three rank errors,
the Browns batted out victory in the ninth.
Carsey, the Philadelphia cast-off had the
satisfaction of defeating his old comrades.
Attendance, !, 5,2O2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20

You have tried "77" for Grip and Colds
now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Wight & Sons are making some spec
ial prices on cameras.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

J.J. Thomas, Jr, has ladies' Bicycles
for rent. O2t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Oberlin College Notes.

This college is closing one of the
most successful years in the history
OF the school. the attendance being
over 20 per cent in advance Of the
preceding year. This growth is re-
markable considering the dull times
and shows that the young people of
the country appreciate such advant-
ages as are now offered by the Ober-
lin Business College.
The completion Of the magnificent
new building last year, has proven to
be long step in advance. In fact, it
ia now conceded to be one OF the best
equipped schools Of the kind in the U.
8. ,and it is not surprising that stud
ents from all parts Of the country are
coming in larger numbers than ever
before.
Young people Of Wellington and
vicinity, desiring to secure thorough
business education have invariably
attended this college, and most Of the
bookkeepers and stenographers of that
part Of the state are graduates Of it.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the coming school year the
fall term which opens Monday, Sep. 9,
1897. The old teachers have been re-
employed, a number Of lecturers have
been engaged and every effort will be
made to make it the best year in the
history Of the school. Readers OF The
Enterprise who think Of entering a
Business college are to be congratula-
ted that one Of Americas best schools
is so near at hand. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

There will be business meeting of
the Kings Daughters, at their room,
Wednesday evening at seven o'clock.
Every member is urged to be present.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Gum, last week filed
an attachment with Justice Perkins,
against Geo, N. Bently, of Sullivan, to
recover debt.
Chief of Fire department, s. F.
Black, brought to our Office Saturday
evening, stalk Of corn measuring
eight feet, six inches in length. Can
anyone beat thisi
Rumor says that two of the principal
business buildir t,s on West Main street
are to receive new coat Of paint, and
the best Of it is that the ''cow sheds''
in front of them are to be removed.
A number OF children sent out from
Cleveland by the Fresh Air Fund"
arrived in Wellington yesterday after
noon, and we're taken to different hos
pitable homes in the community. 9th
ers arrived today and were disposed Of
in the same way
We have completed arrangements
whereby we are enabled to offer to
every new subscriber, or every old
subscriber who pays his subscription
in advance, copy, for one year of the
popular paper "The Alliance" This
valuable publication is sixteen page
monthly, entertaining, instructive and
elevating. 1t will interest every mem
Der of the family and there is no one
who will not be made better and hap
pier by reason of its monthly visits.
Remember it is sent free for one year
to every subscriber who pays his sub
scription in advance.
The bursts Of profanity, which one
is forced to hear in the course OF a
walk along the sidewalks in the bust
ness parts Of the town, are more noti-
chile for the voluminousness OF their
vocabularies than for any great amount
Of temper accompanying their deliv-
cry. 1t is bad enough for man to swear
when he has lost his temper, and is in
o measure, excusable, but to hear q
constant succession Of blasphemous
epithets used to emphasize the most
ordinary, impassive conversation, is
disgusting and intolorable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
At the Hotels.
HOTEL DE FooTE.

NJ. F. VanArman, ]. A. Beesive, G.
E. Bartenbach, and Chas. Wheat of
Chicago; L. G. Jackson, E. G. Hoadly,
R. H. Ellsworth, G. E. Wolf, T. N.
Knapps, ]. K. Havens, J. s. Elm
stan, and Paul R. Burderman, of Cleve-
land; 7. D. Springer, Marion, O., A. B.
Hover, Shreve, o.; E. B. Cottingham,
Springfield, Mass. @. r. Belleville,
Piqua, o.; L, A. Heagg, Toledo, 10. !;
?, W. Pomroy, Elyria; Geo. Harry,
Elkheart; Walt G. Birch, Norwalk;
R, @. Montgomery, Bellaire; Adam
Fanpel, Lima, o.; 6, E. Mathews,
CINCINNATI; g. E. Splitter and wife,
and Geo. Stuart, city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Stylish, Durable
Splendid Filters

Mr.. Arthur Howk visited Brighton
Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia West has returned from
Lakewood.
Mr.. Chas. Sherman spent Sunday
at Oberlin.
s. E. Wilcox, of Elyria, was in town
over Sunday.
Mr.. G. E. Spitzer went to Cleveland
this morning on business.
The family Of Mr.. J. H. Shelley Wis.
tied in Sandusky last week.
Messrs. DR.. King and Rob't Chap.
man were in New London, over Sun.
day.
MIR. Edward Eyman. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting with the family Of H.
Tissot.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Huckins, Miss Byrd
Hnckins. ef Elyria, were in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Haulk and Mrs. NJ. E.
Myers visited with friends in Norwalk.
last week.
Mrs. d. A. Wagar, and infant daugh-
ter, OF Lakewood, o., are visiting with
friends in town.
Miss Efie Mann, Of Magyar street,
entertained number OF friends at
her home last evening.
Mayor G. L. Couch went to Cleveland
last evening on business connected
with the Electric light Company.
Mr.. W. W. Lang and family, Of
Cleveland. are visiting at the home of
John Chapman, on Prospect street.
Mrs. H. B. Couch, Of Minerva, O.. is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stemple, Of the American
House.
Mr.. +. W. Russell, wife and daughter
Of Portland. Oregon, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. G. B. Russell and the
family OF Mr.. P. 8. Brink.
Mrs. W. 8. Metcali. Of Lawrence,
Kansas, has been visiting for the past
two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. w. Crosier. Col. Metcalf was with
them over Sunday, and left for Chica.
g0yeSterday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

There is more Catarrh in, this sec
tion Of the country than all other dis
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it inourable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore ro-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi,
monials. Address,
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best 7
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
DecisIon in the EIectric LIght Case.

Decision was made by judge Nye, in
Eiyria Monday morning, adversely
to the claim set up by the Horr broth
ers. and allows them only the
amount Of 81, 800 involved in the origi-
nal contract.
In one of our issues Of next week we
win publish historg Of this interest.
ing case from the beginning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
SPRING aoons roRsAL

A full line Of spring goods at reason
able prices and work neatly done d
the millinery rooms Of Mrs. s. Cady,
South Main St.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Epworth League PlonIc.

The Epworth League will hold a pic
mic in Houghton's Grove, west Of town.
tomorrow, July 21. The assembly will
be in the park at ., am. Everybody
invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
THE MAN ON THE STREET.

The corn-crib annex to the old mill
shed on the corner at the Big Four track,
has evidently suffered an attack Of de.
lerium tremens, or something, judging
from it's appearance. 1t must impress
strangers in passing trains with the
idea that this town is not built on "the
square,"
A number of north-siders have COM
planned of the amount of water that is
discharged upon the sidewalk, during
time Of rain, from the roof of the
mill shed, and makes a detour neces-
sary to avoid q wetting. Somebody
should see to it that this drainage be
properly disposed Of.
The failure Of the band to furnish
the Saturday evening concert as adver-
tised in our issue of the day before,
was due to the absence of of some the
boys from the town. 1t proved quite
q disappointment to the large crowds
in waiting, and should not have oc-
Cured. We trust the boys will be
on hand to "toot" next Saturday even
ing.
On one Of the streets of our town
,dwells a man who fondly imagines
that he can play the fiddle. Every
evening he takes seat in front of his
house with his cherished companion,
the fiddle, and such walls Of agonizing
sounds as issue from the abused in
strument would rival those of the lost
souls in Dante's Inferno. The long
suffering neighbors think perhaps they
may be able to reach him through the
cruelty to animals" act. Failing in
this, they will remove to the vicinity
ofa saw factory for comparative rest
and quiet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Recorder H. ]. Calhoon has made
his annual report to the Secretary of
State, and from it we take the follow
ing Statistics:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
Advertised letters.

Stella Lamphier, Edna G. Smith,
Arthur o. Upham.
c. w. Arner, p. M,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20

Take camera on your trip this
summer, Wight 4 Sons can fityou out
complete. They have all kinds Of
photographic supplies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-20
To-day,s Market.

The following is list of prices at the
grocery stores to-day.
Blackberries, Sc qt; Black raspber-
ries, &c qt; Peas, l5c pix; Beets, S or
8 for l0c; new Cabbage, 5 to Sc |;
New potatoes, 25c PIX; Southern onions
25c PIX; Watermellons, 25c; Tomatoes,
&c lb; Wax beans, &c III: Cherries, Sc
qt; Currants, 5 to &c qt; Bannanas, 20
to 25c doz; Lemons, 20 to soc doz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

Men are going to the Minnesota
woods for the winter by the hundreds,
and it will probably be Christmas be-
fore the camps are complete. A lum-
herman says that he has not heard of a
man having been hired for les than
SIG month, and from that up to $2S is
paid.
The impending strike of the New
York electrical workers for an increase
Of wages from So to 81 for day Of
eight hours, will probably not take
place, as a conference has been prac-
tically arranged between the contract
ors and the workers, which it is
thought, will result in prompt and
satisfactory settlement of the dispute.
In modern times, says the Eight-Ho
Herald, the movement to introduce the
eight-hour Workday may really be
counted to have begun in isolated in
stances about 1850, although mutterings
and warnings for it's achievements were
earlier manifested. However, no move
ment of a general character in the
United States was attempted before that
inaugurated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor in 1884-'S6.
1t is true, says the National Labor
Tribune, that the court has deprived
labor of one form Of boycott; but there
is another, and just as effective, and
more rational system of refusing pat
ronage to unfair firms-the insistence
always upon the union label 1t is a
negative form of boycott, utterly be-
You'd the reach of judicial wrath and is
dependent for its success solely upon
the trades unionists attention to his
duties.
Men in this nineteenth century, /"
says Mayor Jones, of Toledo, ARE to-
day without any other alternative than
to steal or starve. l meet them every
day. They are good men. Just as good
as most of the pious men of the city,
but they are unfortunate. They are
not to blame. We must wipe out the
present social condition Of things and
have instilled into us that to love all
men is the highest type of patriotism. -
There have been large number of
accessiOns recently to the town of Rus
kin, 90 miles west of Nashville, which is
conducted ON the cooperative system.
1t was incorporated three years ago by
the original thirty Inhabitants and they
have grown to number 225. The col
onists now own 1,005 acres of excellent
ground and the stores, the farm land
and the mills are all conducted on the
cooperative system. Nearly every fam
lily owns it's own house. but every resi-
dent of the place eats at the same din
ing table. The money derived from
the resources and enterprises of the
colony is equally divided, and all the
residents of Ruskin act like members
of one large family.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

At least, a number Of men have been
employed for this purpose already.
Almost every fire brick yard on the
opposite side of the Ohio from NV
Cumberland to Pens1th has shipped
out large cargoes of brick and clay by
river during the high water. Ship
ments still continue via this route.
Joseph Fleming and others, our-
chasers of the Island Siding brick
yard, at Browns Station, three miles
south, will start up that yard in the
spring.
The Ballentyne coal and clay works
az Tolbert's run, opposite Toronto, are
making additions to their buildings
and continuing long and steady run.
More than ordinary interest is taken
in the manufacture by P. Conner, at
the Excelsior sewer pipe works, of the
new enameline for bath tubs, enamel
inc brick and tile flooring. The ex-
periments SO far have been altogether
successful, and kilns are being built
for it's manufacture on a large scale,
Mr.. Conner proposing to turn almost
his entire plant into this channel, thus
adding a new and remunerative indus
try to Toronto's already large list.
The experiments have been conducted
by English potters, recently from Eng
land. Attempts have been made IN
different parts Of the country to make
this especial line of manufacture a
success, but they have failed. Mr..
Cornor's experiments indicate a per-
feet and lasting success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12
STEUBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL.

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. 11.-George
J. Fickes' brickyard is undergoing re-
pairs, preparatory to starting up next
week There is no demand for brick,
nor has there been and demand, as only
a couple of buildings were erected here
in 1897. This resumption is, in the
main, for the purpose of getting a
stock.
The pressers at the Steubenyille Pot
terry were laid off this week on account
of lack of clay, due to the inability of
the Panhandle to get car of clay ma
terials on the siding which was broken.
Secretary Day says the Steubenville
pottery will restore the 1914 per cent.
TO the potters The holiday shut down
to take stock, etc, will begin about
Christmas and will last several weeks
Their trade the past month was better
than for the same time last year, and
their fall sales of decorated holiday
goods was exceedingly brisk.
Irondale, this county, is in danger Of
losing her tin and iron mill, as East
Liverpool land companies are bidding
high for new steel and iron mill Ban
field & Co. propose to build at some
point along the river. The East Liver
pool papers say when the deal is COM
pleted it means the removal OF the tin
mill as well as the iron mill to their
town, while the Irondale Courier in
sists that the deal is not completed and
does not mean the removal Of the tin
mill, which will likely be enlarged.
Banfeld & Co. have suffered from
scarcity of water in the summer and
fall, which is the main reason for their
desire to remove, coupled with desire
to secure better shipping facilities by
rail and water.
Superintendent George Dean, Of the
Aetna-Standard, will have as his assist
ant or day foreman Of the Jefferson
furnace, Col. Jack" Norton, an ex-
perienced furnace man known all over
the upper Ohio valley. Several stokers
used at the boilers at the Jefferson will
be torn out by the new management
and gas from the furnace will be used
under the boilers. An exceedingly
large number OF men have applied for
work at the furnace, which shows that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12


there are scores Of unemployed about
our city. For his assistants at the JEFF
ferson, Supt Dean, who is carrying a
rabbit foot" for a charm, is going
elsewhere to find experienced men, not
caring to break on his experienced
force of furnacemen at Mingo, which
he has been years in building up In
this connection it is stated that the
Bessemer plant at Mingo will be en-
larged so as to increase its output.
This latter Improvement mayNDt be
made till summer. Work stiM pro-
crosses on the plans for the new finish
ing mills, etc., noted in the Register
some months ago.
Several meetings have been held at
Brilliant with view of devising ways
to start the mill. The bond holders at
meeting this week offered to lease for
$3.50 per month. Col. Delaney, Of Ma. :
tins Ferry, the prime mover in trying
to get the mill started, proposed To put
the mill in operation If the citizens OF
Brilliant would raise about $4,000 and
assume all responsibility, but the peo-
pie of Brilliant are not able to raise
any money, especially in amounts like
NV obO't, pO II - tAAOuSuL LBt6E last nt-
gotiations will drop.
The Sewer Pipe Company is trying to
get all sewer pipe manufacturers into
their compact, but there are several in
this valley who will not go in. p Con-
nor, Of the Excelsior works at Toronto,
is one of these He says the sewer
pipe business of the country is too big
to be controlled by any one combina-
ton. The combining business has
been tried before and failed He says
several small manufacturers can start
up and compete with the combine. and
destroy prices at any time. Mr.. Con-
nor, however proposes to change into
the manufacture of enameled ware,
which has been perfected at his works.
It was reported here Friday that a
Mr.. Steele and another party intended
starting up the Rush Run brick works,
which have been idle several years.
The father of Mr.. Steele owns the pro-
perty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, December IL
Herbert Montgomery and Robert Noon
have leased the old Miller coal mine
and have begun supplying coal to
families here, and propose shipping TO
other markets. The firm name is
Montgomery & Co.
John W. Burchinal, editor of the
Herald, OF Moundsville, and a director
in the Moundsyille & Wheeling electric
line, was here and elsewhere this week
trying to get the right of way, etc, for
an electric railway from Piedmont, w
Va, to Frostburg, Md, along the
Georges creek coal region, a distance
of eighteen miles. MIR. Burchinal is
reported as saying that there is large
amount of capital behind the move
ment, and that work On the road will
begin as soon as the right of way
has been secured and the weather be-
comes favorable There is an almost
continuous town from Piedmont to
Frostburg, and an electric road would
be great convenience to the people
along the line.
Chief Mine Inspector j. W. Paul re-
ports a great revolution in the coal
and coke industry in West Virginia
All the coke ovens in the State are
running at their utmost capacity.
Nearly all of the coke goes to markets
in the Northwest. The Davis Coal &
Coke Company, of Piedmont, has re-
Gently completed over a hundred new
ovens in Tucker county, and the en-
tire plant is running to tits full ca
pacity. The company is Also tpar1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

The Diamond -four mill resumed Fri
day. after being shut down for three
years.
Every department Of the Aetna
Stand is running.
The Crystal glass works, at Bridge
port, is working full and the addition 10
the factory in the course of erection.
The Laughlin plant is still busy.
The Bellaire stove company Will
double it's output and increase the num-
Der of workmen employed
The puddlers at the lower Benwood
mill were forced to quit twice last week
on account of a shortage of metal.
Thirty cars of metal were on the way,
but did not arrive in time. The pud-
dlers will go to work again Monday.
C. B. OFT will represent the Central
glass works at the Monongahela House,
Pittsburg, during the exhibit in Janu-
airy.
The BARRIERS union has decided to
establish a death benefit fund, out OF
which will be paid $50 to the family OF
any member of the union when he dies.
The promoters of the scheme to start
the West Virginia glass factory at Mar
tins Ferry, are receiving encourage
ment, and expect to be successful in
raising the $25,000 of stock required.
The following members of Brick
layers union No. 1, were elected to at
tend the national convention to be
held at Peoria, Ills. in January: Burke
Watson, Edward King, J. S. Butts.
The Martins IF'erry and Bridgeport
BARRIERS union held a meeting and pass
ed a resolution declaring the BARRIERS
college detrimental to the BARRIERS trade
and to the public in general, and fore
warded the resolution to T. l.. Lewis to
have it read before the Ohio Federation
of Labor.
T. l.. Lewis, Bion Williams, G. A.
James, and Thomas M. Robbins attend
ed, last week, the annual meeting Of the
Ohio Federation of Labor at Columbus.
L. w. Silvey attended the meeting of
painters at Cleveland last week, as
ocal delegate.
The miners Of the Sixth district of
Ohio will hold their annual meeting At
Bellaire on the 18th, and the 14th, for
the election of officers, and the transac
ton of general business.
Spears axle works at Twenty-seventh
street, has been running night and day,
supplying orders.
The BelIaire steel plant is working
double turn, with full force of en-
ployes in all the departments. Blast
furnace No. was blown in last Tues
day, and the second new crane, part
of which arrived some time ago, and
the remainder during the week. has been
set up in position for work. Some adj
ditional new machinery Of the latest
improvements has also been placed in
working order. These additions and
improvements to the plant while serv
ing to increase the capacity, provides
employment for large additional force
Of hands. According to a statement
made by one of the old tonnage men of
the steel department, only eight of the
recent steel strikers have been rein
stated by the company. Five of these
men were taken back before the strike
was officially declared off, and the other
three have been accepted since. The
steel worker further stated that num-
her of the old men Immediately after