davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

The plan Z adopted by the Senate
committee to allot lands in severalty
to the Indians of Umatilla reservation
is furnished by report from WASH
ington. 1t is proposeN to introduce
the system by experiment at Una
tilla reservation, and, 1t shall prove
successful, to extend X a. rapidly az
possible to all other tribes. The COM
mittee's report says that the Uma-
tilla Indians for some years past have
been expressing their desire to take
lands in severalty and secure titles to
homes for themselves and children.
Their requests have each and all re-
ceived provision In the bill now
adopted. The bill provides, in addi-
tion to the agricultural lands to be al
lotted in severalty, that pasture and
timber lands shall be set aside for the
Indians to be used in common, and It
10 believed that this will better sub
serve the interests of the Indians than
to give additional timber land in sew
crafty, as 1t will give each and all an
equal chance for timber for building
fences and fuel. The amount of agri-
cultural land required for allotment
upon the most liberal calculations un-
der the provisions of this bill cannot
exceed 6S,0OO or 10000 acres. Adding
the pasture and timber lands, the
amount will not exceed 10000 for all
purposes. The control Of the reserva-
tion, with the agent to look after the
interests Of the Indians, will remain
as heretofore, and rs requested by the
Indians themselves.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

Which has already become . household word.
l. derived from the Greek. and compossd Of
two words. Soso and O.iontcs. 5000"
translatsd means 10 preserve. and 'Udcetea"
the teeth -''SOzODONT' . prsssrver q ths
teeth. And il = true 70 its name. It bsas-
ti0ss end pesssrvss the tssth. hardens ed
invigosatss the guas. asd oorrscts ~ inpsr.
itiss II ths bssatA. The odor o( this pare
prsparaAisa \ - dsliGhtful the4 4 , > lax.
ury - app1y u. u = = hasalsm - woese,
SslA y drsegisls - pwtuasR
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

The Wisconsin legislature has re-
pealed the anti-treat law, which was
probably the deadest law legislature
ever turned out. This 10 another
instance Of the signal failure to COM
pei men by law to follow . certain line
Of conduct laid out for them by the II
am better than thou" class Of reform
ere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

Rev. q. A. Harvey. D. D., is the popular
financial secretary Of Howard University,
and is especially fitted to judge Of merit and
dsmsrik In recent letter from Washing.
ton 70 friend be said: Il an convinced
that for Bright's dissass N I'll - s>a9sA IN
cluding ths Grst syapteaA which ssca -
digit bst ars - danesresA - ssas4y hsss-
uasae u eoaparisea with wasssr's 6als
KiAnsy I'D 0vss Cars."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13
A Spokane girl allowed herself to

A Spokane girl allowed herself to be
entrapped by an eastern matrimonial
agency. After some correspondence
and the interval Of few weeks, she
received bill for advertising amount
ing to $3.50, which the writer said
must be paid upon receipt or the let.
ter she had sent would be advertised
for sale. ITO save yourself unpleas-
antness please forward the money"
To save herself any further trouble she
forwarded the money.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

BY paries Just down from Farming
ton, says the Pomoroy RepwbttcoN,
we were informed that the wife o(
John Dodd recently gave birth 70 Il
pound boy. This, In itself, IL not =
very ususual circumstance, but Mr..
Dodd IL 50 years old and his wife is 70.
She IL the mother OF twenty children.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

&,
OaSu outTlcb <,fCV
There remain yet in this land district about
400, 900 acres vacant land subject to home
stead, timber culture and pre-emption en-
tries. As the lands in this district are CON-
prised Of the counties bordering on thenorth
bank Of the Columbia river, extending from
its mouth eastward to point fsrty miles
above The Dalles, Oregon, the settlers have
unusual facilities for getting their produce
to market. Much of the produce raised
west of the Cascade Range of mountains
finds its way to Portland, where fair prices
prevail.
The prairie lands of this district are most
ly situated in Klickitat county, and many
tine farms have been established there.
The timbered lands are found west of the
Cascade range, and embrace fir, cedar, oak,
hemlock, vinemaple, ash, pine, ETC., among
its varieties.
The soil is generally good and well watered,
several large streams being tributaries to the
Columbia, and furnish many good mill sites
for manufacturing purposes. The surface OF
the land is generally rolling which admits Of
good drainage.
There is also considerable wild game
among the timber at the foot Of the mount
aims and along the water courses, as well rs
abundance of fish in the streams.
The climate is mild and agreeable through.
out the year, and this country only awaits
the sturdy farmer, the mechanic and the
merchant to make it one of the finest Sec
tions on the coast.
The vacant lands are being taken up rap.
idly. and the country is becoming more
densely populated, but there are many de.
sirable locations yet to be had adjacent to
nish good market for timber and produce.
1t is expected that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company will soon push its line
down the northern bank Of the Columbia.
which, together with the ample transports
tion lines, will give to the people all thai
can be desired for facilities in getting u
market, etc.-West Shore for February.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-13

Fred. w. Sparkling, Rsgisterat Vancouver,
w. T., land offices says:
The following business was transacted at
this Office during the year 1881:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
PITH AND PoINr.

..... - ae-... ..t ..|.. .t.r =.
-"The camel's KICK, writes q nat
uralist, "is study" 1t may be added
the mules KICK IS q lesson. .-,.,fs,,,
SHOW do you pronounces-t-i-n-g-yP" P".
Prof. Stearns asked the young gentle
man nearest the foot of the class. And
the smart boy stood mp and said it de-
pended great deal whether the
word applied to man OF, q bee "Go
"A contemporary asks: "How shall
women carry their purses to frustrate
the thieyesP" Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch q woman's purse, after following
contains nothing but a recipe for spiced
peaches and a faded photograph OF her
erandmother.=Chicd Tribune. -. -
a Montana mule standing near a
maoazine of GIANT povder when 1t tx-
ploded was -hurled end over end seventy
i've feet to the bottom of the dump pile
on which he stood. When the smoke
cleared avay he stood ouietlv uicking
the bunch -grass.. not In the least dis,
turbed. he had lifted people like that
himself and knew how it was done.A
Detroit Free Press. tsel7 q
PRESENCE a
aoo n western church was discovered
to be ON fire. but the preacher. with
GREAT presence of mind. said nothing
about Il. He merely remarked: aThis
building is hesvily burdeneda with debt,
and I wish some one would lock the
doors until the amount Is raised. ;,
EVERYBODY volunteered 10 do the lock-
ing, and as everybody, forgot TO come
back there was no panic, and no one
was hurt.4Detroit Free Press. rTEI ?
I-Before a booth In a village fair
aar;no rIacards announce the celebrated
woman fish2price Of admission, is
crowded thu sta0a-manaoer dr.vs mn
shs cnTtain and iitffs old woman
snnesrs on the stage and. dropn;no a
cpprtesv' savs. .sI'ed;es and oentlemen-
7 am 4 woman fisb- rMnrm9rs, Yes.
Jad;as and oentlamen NV h5shard
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
why Printers are Cynical.

The other day stood within the conn.,
posing-room of great daily newsps-
per. There was nothing to delight the
eye-no pictures, statues, or sumptuous
furniture. Serious-looking men were
standing before their cases so fxedly
that nothing less than the falling of the
roof would have distracted their atten-
ton. Scarcely sound was audible but
the faint click of type falling into place.
never before realized 50 forcibly the
cause why newspaper printers are, as it
is said, naturally cynical. To-day they
set up the type that tells the world Of
rejoicings and festivity, tomorrow the
same type is made to proclaim. disaster
and mourning; the same type which
carries to 10000 homes the inaugural
message of the ruler of $4,000, 900 of
people has not time to lose its sharpness
by use before it is employed to report
the funeral Grafton in the Capitol in
memory of the same man. The mo-
mentary contraction of the forefnger of
o despicable wretch levels exalted hopes
and robes the whole civilized world In
sable. If there be spot on earth where
the instability of human affairs is epi-
tomized hourly, It is in the composing
room of daily newspaper.-Detrpit
Free Press. ff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Nearly nine millions pound Of coral
have been taken off a bank near the lit
tie town of Sciacca, Sicily, within the
past four years
4 When oil is heated sufficiently, In q
closed vessel from which the air Is ex-
cluded, it turns to gas, which occupies
many times the bulk the OH did. This Is
the philosophy of popcorn, aud explains
its tendency to burst into curious forms
on being roasted.
There apnears TO be some truth.
after ali. in tbe old snnerst;t;on tbst ira
toad was a poisonous snimaIS MIPanl
Bert. a French scientific man. has COL
lected LIQUID from the neck of the frog
which caused conyulsions and deatH
when administered to 4 sparrow. Newts.
saIamanders and tosds nossass the ssu,e
secretions. - ',--'''. >-'''-' -
Ii oxo.ro,;, 49, r1.,..,,o,o,
nt.,;a, sor,,a. s IS -. n -. heI.s ~,
earthei ssid 10 he sxceed;nciv ysh,abla % ,l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
. rhe Csc q coIorhs.

The practice of coloring butter has Of
late years become Eel nigh universal In
nearly all the -greaf dairy districts of the
country. There are innumerable patent
decoctions used for this purpose, and it
has becomes part Of every buttermaker's
OUTFIT 70 have on band , supply Of color
ing., by theuse of which he is ensbled 70
grass botter during the entire year. AT
all events the coloring gives the butter
rich, yellow appearance, which, although
it is . species of deception, is none the
less what might be termed q winning card
played by the buttermakers.
The manufacturers of the compounds
claim that, being made from purely veg
etable matter, no injurious effects can
possibly follo<< It's as, yet there are those
who claim that these coloring compounds
are more or less injurious. The demand
for rich yellow butter continues, and in
order to supply this iemzrd II becomes
necessary to resort to artificial means
70 secure the color. Butter of the
natural white color, as is the case when
covs are of 9rass-feed, viii not bring
asP high a. price, although perfectly
sweet and pure, as the same quail
ity permeated with coloring matter,
which brings out q yellow creamy ap-
pearance. People, particularly in cities,
are sufficiently wen pleased with any
thing that tastes sweet, and il is becom-
ing question whether the countless inn
stations of butter do not answer every
purpose- In many cases consumers cam
not fel the difference. and some practi-
cal men assert that Chicago grocers pur-
chase oleomargarine and other substan-
ces and sell the stuff for prime creamery.
The efforts OF the produce dealers of this
city to prevent this traffic do not seem
peffectly consistent when one stops to
CONSIDER that nearly every package of
real butter Is filed with these coloring
frauds a recent Eastern exchange says
that hundreds of barrels of the peculiar
OIL used IN the manufacture of oleomar-
gxrine are shipped to ostensible honest
creameries, where it Is worked up and
shipped to thescons,imer as the best of
gilt-edged creamery butter The pres
ent high price of good butter ought to
guarantee a-pure quality at least, but it
would seem that in the. scramble for
money the American dairyman is rap
Idly becoming as unscruplous as me
venders of other fraudulent goods. The
dividend paying factories, and the.
concentration of the manufacture of
butter into a few hands, has perhaps
many advantages, but to the lover of
good, genuine butter the system IS be-
coming source of suspicion. GacG0o
Tribstsse. ZGiEf-.i7 so fsi - aAt- ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
Descending.

"Sweet childi" gushingly exclaimed
young Mr.. Taffitalker, rs her little baby
brother of five bright summers came
toddling into the parior, s'sweet child,
with sunny hair and eyes 80 hkeits love-
ier sisters; come here, cherub, and see
what I've got for you" And when the
cherub came and spread two fat, dim
pied hands, with bread-crumbs and mo-
lasses, on the knees of his pale striped
pants, Mr.. Taffitalker whispered hoarse-
ly under his breath that he had q large
two-edged knife that would go through
him four times and back again for him,
but unfortunately he hadn't it with him.
So he gave him o handful Of red and
green candy-yery unwholesome-and
smiled sweetly as the cherIib tretted
away, and murmured audibly. "Dear
little fonelle Of love and sunshine and
innocence! how my heart always goes
out to childl" This, dearly beloved,
goes under the head of ''disssmbling.n p
-Burdetfe. srf- g.. frst-- -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
THR DAIRY.

1.-The butter trade between this coun-
~ and Brazil and Venezuela Is rran;dlv
increasing, over million pounds more
fore. .fIe9 10 60 = = - $40 -
a New York chemist declares that
Lns refnse fat OF q; pork-packing estab.
nsnment Is to his knowledge sent to arti-
ne1al butter factories, and another found
n oemargarine horse grease and other
candles. ~ g ~ =
The exports of butter from New
York 70 Europe from Nav 1. 1881. To
February 70, were 17,6ZS,1S1 pounds.
against 26, ~, ,947 for the same period
last year; cheese, 12g, ,044. .S9S pounds.
against 725, or, ,462 pounds; oleomarpa-
rine, 11,151. .72s pounds, against $685.
15S pounds
Winter dairying in the West has.
done much to revolutionize the butter
trade within few years and to bring
western dairy products before the coun-
fr7fHpH Hs beginning tosee that the
gceeteSt proht VIII Ncone to them when
butter Can Be set before the consumer
IN its best condition, that is when it is
freshly made 1t increases the general
demand, and allows mose even distribu-
ton Of labor. throug Tie year on the
dairy farm Packing butter in June and
during the fan may yet become thing
of the past-U Utica Herald.
Us kperinents of q famous Swed-
ish chemist, prolonged over two years.
making it definitely certain that separa-
ting cream by the centrifugal secures ten
per cent more of it than any other pro
cess. while If the cream is at once
churned, what chemists and other ex-
periments pronounce the best tasting
and bezt keeping bustsr is obtained, the
refuse the skimmed milk and the but
termilk-are sweet, that is, in their most
valuable condition, and the milk has
been in the course of few hours turned
into money. This appears to be the ul-
innate perfection of scientific butter
unakiuz. 4 ~ .z - - r.sE,-z..l 3,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

We have much pleasure I'm recommending
Thermaline 10 our readers as anabsolute cure
for Malaria. The best and most reliable sub
stitute for quinine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone Ia a guarantee OF its merit
It's efficacy is as wonderful It's cheapness.
95c. per box. For particulars see advertise
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

The Rey. George Fl. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For
Sale bv Wooster d Adams. s-u
Are you made miserable by Indigestion.
CONSTIPATION, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
yellow Skinf shiloh's Kitalizeri Is q positive
cure For sale by Wooster q Adams
Why viii you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts so
cts, and 81. For sale by Wooster & Adams
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for Catarrh, Dlphtheria and Ca6ker Mouth
For sale by Wooster & Adams.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfumery. Price 25 and so cents. For sale
by Wooster s. Adams.
shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Group, WhoopfIg Cough and Bronchitis
For sale by Wooster d Adams.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
shiloh's Vitsliner.l It, never fails to cure
For sale by Woostsr & Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

"A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress appropriating $50, 900 to pay the
heirs of Paul Noyes, Of Connections, for
supplies fnrnished the Continental Army
during the Revolnticn. as-s = =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

"A Nevada miner, who missed his
footing and slid three thousand feet
down the side of q mountain, recently
shot a book agent who wanted to sell
him the descent of Man. -Gscianati
Saturday Night. h
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
ouinine Superseded.

NNasal Injector free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 80 cents.
For sale BY Wooster q Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

Two marriage notices in recent
number of Philadelphia paper were
ssBirch- -Twiggs" and s.Price-Given."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

The Mayor Of Lincoln, Neb., pre-
vented 4 theatrical company from CIV
ing Sunday performance in that town
RECENTLY. slfss
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

The New Orleans Tsmes-D Demoerdt
drew q lesson from the floods, even be-
fore they had begun to subside- Speak
ing for the farmers it said: 1--WE find
ourselves here at the very threshold OF
the year, without a weeks supply OF
bread or meat literally psupers; in dam
ger, nay, in certainty, of starving If we
Be not fed by charity. Had the flood
not come, we should have gone on in
the old, old way borrowing money upon
an unmade crop. mortgaging the labor
of = year for mere foodl The factors
would have come forward as usual, and
the weary, disheartening routine would
have been perpetuated. Inc, moral Oh
nerffv depends upon diversified crops,
..ard If the great overflow OF 1882 teaches
us this much wisdom, we shall live 70
bless as q benefaction what we now De-
wal as calamityr'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19
Improved Butter.

For forty years of our editorial life we
groaned in spirit and suffered in flesh
over the low grade ofrbutter which was
offered in the market And we constant
ly charged that merchants and grocery
men were greatly to blame for all of it.
In al of the western States, which in
cluded Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa,
butter was generally purchased by mer-
chants and grocerynsen of the farmers
during all this time, and retailed out to
consumers And these merchants per
sisted in paying the same price for poor
as they did for good butter, and conse-
quently there was neither inducements
nor stimulus to make any but what could
be done with the least labor and care
These merchants claimed that if they
disciminated in price between good and
bad butter they would lose three-fourths
of their customers Every woman con-
sidered her butter the best, and if she
did not get as much for it as her neigh
bor, she would never trade with that
merchant again. So if a man went to
market with load Of wheat, pork,
potatoes, or any other product, it was
carefully inspected and q price paid ac-
cording to the grade of the article. But
If he had pail of butter-or something
that had the least resemblance to that
article there was no inspection or chat
fering about the price. 1t was butter
and must bring the price of butter. The
merchants are apparently afraid of every
farmers wife in the country. And so
from year to year and from generation
TO generation, the most abominable stuff
continued TO crowd the markets, until
we were in hopeless despair at ever see
ing any remedy. But light and help has
come at last The agricultural press has
thundered. The dairymen's associations
have resolved and plead on the subject
Enterprise and energy have entered into
the business. Creamery establishments
raised the standard Of rebellion against
a composition of grease, curd, dirt and
hair being recognized as butter. or at
least holding its position in the market
with an imperial article. Our eyes have
seen the triumph and our heart rejoices-
We are glad TO see the range OF prices
from FIVE to forty-fye cents--ioa0a State
Register.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-19

lasting and fragrant
fumery. Price 25 and so cents. For sale
Wooster g. Adams.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
The Foremost Issue.


Two years ago the State of Ohio was
all ablaze upon the tariff question. The
merits of protection and free trade were
hotly discussed through the press and
on the hustings, and formed the burden
of talk in social gatherings and family
circles. 1t was the one great theme of
the Presidential canvass, and when the
vote Was taken, the people of Ohio gave
"a majority of nearly thirty-five Thousand
in favor of continued protection Ia
American industry. But the tariff re
continue while the Democratic party.
the exponent and advocate of free trade,
lives to work mischief. With every re-
curing Congressional election the agiIa-
tion is renewed, and the whole battle
has to be fought over again. This ne
cessitates constant vigilance on the part
of those who maintain that protective
tariff is essential to the welfare Of labor
and the general prosperity of the eoun-
OutC uiOlC lhC loouC 10 uPOh uo Gnu
the Democrats are working assiduously
TO obtain control of the next Congress.
They fatter themselves with the idea
that they will elect men of their own
stripe in a majority of the Ohio dis
tricts, and may succeed If hard work and
lavish expenditures, aided by Republi-
can apathy, will accomplish the purpose.
OF course Democratic success means re-
newed assaults upon the protective sys-
tenn, and a Democratic Congress means
free trade and all the evils which would
necessarily grow out Of such q measure.
1t remains for the business men and
workingmen Of Ohio to decide whether
this State shall aid in destroying Amer
lean manufactures for the benefit of
England, and in reducing the industrial
class of this country to poverty. If
they do not care to have Ohio ranged on
the side of free trade, they must be mp
and doing. Every vote cast for Dem
oerat or Prohibitionist is a vote in favor
of opening American ports to the frSe
importation of British goods and the
consequent wreck of our own industrial
prosperity. With free trade the United
States would soon become what Ireland
is to day. The great bulk of the pOpu-
lation would be driven to agriculture for
subsistence, and poverty and ruin be
come the rule rather than the exception.
Let the men who rallied in defense of
the tariff in 1880 bestIr themselves once
more to elect Republican Representa-
tives to the next Congress- Cleveland
Leader
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Mr.. NEWMAN, the Democratic candi-
date for Secretary of State, probably be
lieves in the largest personal liberty of
every Democrat in Ohio in short, goes
his whole length on personal liberty.
But during the war, when the question
of actual bodily liberty for millions of
slaves was the one vital point of the
world, Mr.. Newman was heart, soul
and influence on the Shareholders side.
He did not prate for liberty in those
days