davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
roNsoRIAL.

EUoEN1 HeosNs ON. ths Rsrber, keeps
II oss Of ths nsstest Eoet convenient Bar
bsr Shops v town. 0aIy nrstolass vorkmon
eaployed. 4 fall assortneut Of hair oils. po-
raaass and hair restssattvcs. Fiue bathrooms
inoeaaeotioa and furnished At all hours with
boa sad cold water aud all Ieocssary convent
saess. Rooms. South side Liberty street
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
GOING WEST.

From and after Noy. 18th, until farther notice
trains on this road will pass Wellington az follows
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.

Tickets bv this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Terms of the Weekly Gazette.

Terms of Semi Weekly Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
GOING EAST.

Trains I, q 8 and daily. tsnd daily, except
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Collie i'm Horses.
olive Stock Journal.)


The horse has a comparatively small stom
ach which is adapted to the use OF concentra-
ted food but that concentrated food should
be mixed with bulky or fbrous food. In
state of nature, horses live upon grass and It's
seed, but the seed is not eaten alone. 1t re-
quireS bulk as we'll as nutriment, The bulky
or fbrous food must be eaten with the con-
centrated, so as to separate the particles OF
meal and render the mass as it goes into the
stomach porous. 1t is quite easy to see why
the contents of the stomach should be in
porous or spongy condition. The gastric or
digesting fluid must circulate through the
mass of food in order to effect it's digestion.
If corn be ground into fine meal and moist
ened, it becomes very plastic, and adheres in
solid mass, almost impenetroble to any
liquid Now, when horse mastiCates corn
meal so that he can swallow it, saliva must
have saturated it, and it becomes plastic,
adhesive mass; and being in this condition in
the stomach of the horse, the gastric juice
cannot penetrate it, and the muscular move
ments of the stomach cannot break this adj
hesive mass so as to allow the gastric juice to
circulate through it, and therefore it cannot
be digested And it is for this reason that
whole corn, or that very coarsely ground may
be fed to a horse with less danger of collie, or
other diseases induced by feverish stomach,
because, in the form Of cracked kernels, it
cannot adhere to solid, plastic mass, and
what is not digested will pass away in the
droppings. But in the case of the dough, the
gastricjuice only comeSin contact with the
outside, and the mass remains so long in the
stomach as to create more or less fever, and
to cause collie or other diseases.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
COlOring Red.

A lady inquiries how to color carpet rags
red so that they will not fade Take muriate
OF tin, two-thirds teacup, and water to cover
goods, raise to boiling heat, put in goods one
hour, stir often, take out, empty kettle, put
IN clean water with mic wood one pound.
steep half an hour at hand heat; then put in
goods and increase heat one hour, not boiling.
Air goods and dip one hour as before. Wash
without soap,
Another very good way of coloring red is
with cochineal For one pound of goods, stir
brlskly into warm water enough to cover the
goods add two ounces cream tartar, two
ounces powdered cochinel and stir we'll; add
two ounces solution of tin; let it boil, then
put the goods and keep moving briskly
tor twenty minutes, take out and rinse well
IN cold water. The dyeing must be done in
bright tin vessel
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
RURAL AND WORKMAN.

which one might find nothing disagreeable,
and in which the air is purer than IN many
dwelHng-houses. A man whose house IS not
nerfectly clean will never have a clean stable,
simply because he does not know what per-
feet cleanliness is.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Arkadelphia Clipper: In all of our ex-
changes, from different parts of the state, we
notice that the prospects for a crop are verv
promising. The people in all of the different
counties are becoming much better pleased
with their prospects than they were a few
weeks ago. And if we can only be blessed
with few weeks of good weather, and the
farmers will whooP up the grass and weeds,
we Will soon hear it from every quarter, ri
have best crop since 1875"
Van Buren, Press: Peaches have been
shipped in large quantities up the Frisco
road. They are mostly from the Altus nur-
sery.
If the RURAL AND WORKMAN doesn't please
everybody now, price and all that go Go Der
year, we shall be sadly disappointed.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
POULTRY NO7ES.

Cincinnati Enquirer, though little Unseasoo
able for chicken raising in this region at Hi,
time, can be read and laid aside for autumn
reference. The following plan is given for,
poultry house and feeding coop for small
chicks
For location, have it in as sunny situation
as you can get. Have it on an elevated SPOT
IF YOU have none such that is convenient
make one by filling it one and half or tVa
feet, having it slope from all sides of The
house The dimensions of our house are ten
by fourteen feet; height ten and half feet on
one side and eight on the other, with board
roof, sloping to the west; this heights fromth
foorup. The floor israised one foot fromh
ground, by having the corner-posts extend
one foot below the floor and resting stones
the floor is of plank It can be left open m
der the floor for ventilation, unleS your poQl
try goes to harboring under it; then it would
be better closed up, but not tightly, HaQ
both ends of the house closed tight with
boards; have the sides boarded up four feet
and the rest closed up to the caves with lath
set on one inch apart This makes it goo
and airy in summer, and for winter we clos
it tight by lacking on boards, leaving opa
the cracks at the top for ventilation Thu
roosts we have to run up from the lowest sid
of the house to the highest, the lower ON
being six inches from the floor and the high
est one seven feet high For roosts we US
poles set in notches cut in boards, so thai
they can be easily removed when we WANT
clean our house. We have a passage runni1
the full length Of our house on the loves
side two feet wide, where we feed our poultH
in winter when we have to keep them con
fined The door is at one end of this passag
andNat the other end it would be nice to hay
a window; we have their dust box at thu
end.
Make coops for small chickens two and
half feet square, having them slope enough
run the water off. Have comer-posts to ma
the boards to, and at the bottom use boar
one foot wide SO as to admit of door Larry
enough for the hen to walk in and out
the coops we made this spring we set q pam
of glass ten inches by twelve in the lowe
board. 1t makes it quite convenient to fee
your little chicks in cold, rainy weather, t
you can keep your coop closely covered. 70
cover and floor have your boards the rg
length and lay them on loose so that the
can easily be taken apart They shouldp
taken apart about once week, and the COO
and floor well scrubbed and we'll dried befo11
putting it together again. If the ground
damp where it stood we move it to anoth'
place, or cover the place with dry coal ashs
Of which we always have plenty. Coopso
this size will accommodate one hen and twenl
chicks.
For feeding-coop use one of these cooF
1t can bearranged with slat door Use iron
CRATE bars, set before the opening so thai, t.
chicks can get through. In this we keep the
water in shallow pan, and one pan with soy
feed and trough with wheat screenings
think this quite an improvement in feeding
for I1tt la OH nlyc 40 Of4 0Dd WH
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Cor. Waldron Reporter: Health is good !. \
present, and blowing and hoeing cotton III
corn is the topic Of the day Crops look Tg sg
except wheat; | don't think there will be ofS
half of wheat made this year.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
AN ASSAULT REpULSED.
Dishonest Men and an unprinoipled
Newspaper Shown up in
Strong Light.

Z Ha :.
The public is somewhat familiar with
thecowardly attack made upon the editor
of THE ENQUIRER and two other gentle9
men, in the columns OF the Denver News,
and the subsequent exposure of the
blackmailing sheet; but for the benefit
of readers Of this paper and in full j,.s-
tice to the gentlemen assailed. the article
from the News and those which subses
quently appeared in the Tribune -Repub-
lican are here given in full, in the order
in which they appeared.
The News was offered the first letter
published in the Tribune Republican by
the committee appointed by the miners
convention, and the editor of the News
promised to printit but he added false
hood to cowardice and withheld the conn
-mittee's communication.
Let the following articles speak for
themselves, and let the public render a
fair verdict and then drop the matter, SO
far as the three gentlemen slandered by
the News are concerned
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

Nothing is known Of the Peoples
votein the state as this paper goes to
press. So high is the excitement over
the contest between the old parties run
ming that no attention is paid by the
juds and clerks. Of election and the tel
egraph company to the independent
movements. 1t is probable that the
Peoples vote in Gunnison, Larimer,
Boulder and Weld counties is quite large,
as the figures,of the other parties indi-
cate eIthat great many votes have gone
another way. In the counties men
toned the Peoples party had some or
ganisation and a partial canvass was
made during the last month of the cam
paign. When the official count Is made
and the returns are in, it is pretty certain
that Buffers vote will be over 1000. and
that some of the state candidates will
receive even more. This seems like
glory enough for one short skirmish
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
-ArtEk,rHE sK1Rm1sH.

Well. the election is over and, while
! 1t is not possible at this writing to give
the full result, yet enough is known of
the part played blythe Peoples party to
enable'us to form some conclusions con-
cerning the past and make up our minds,
in general way. for the future.
The republicans and democrats are
both claiming victory for their presiden-
tial candidate; the situation is similar
to that of 1876, and it may be several
days before the result is positively
known. There are some who cling to
the hope that General Butler will hold
the balance of power In the electoral
college, but thereis hardly any ground
for such hope.
There can be little doubt that either
Blaine or Cleveland will be the next
president. The thinking followers of
the new political idea have devoted
their energies to the campaign just
closed without the hope Of attaining i'm
mediate success. The object was to lay
the foundation for new party organiza-
tien, to gather under one banner all the
scattered elements OF political reform.
To great extent this was accomplished.
Whether the prime object-the over
throw of the old parties will be effected
depends upon the action of the People
forsthe next four years II.
To those who have already taken an
advanced position in this movement the
leadership will fall in the future. No
man who has been with us this time can
with honor to- himself go back to the
enemy We have grand nucleus for
future work, which should be devoted
to education and organization untir-
ingly. We cannot afford to lose day
in the work that is before US.
Men of Colorado, what do you intend
to do? Will you get to work in your
counties, towns and precincts, organIz-
ing and disseminating truths? Or will
you hang your heads and bend your
neeks as of old?
The ENQUIRER is ready and anxious to-
fight with you, and mo- asks you for
your decision. Will you meet it half
way will you lend helping hand in
the work to be done !?
tits not practicable at this time to go
into details, but in another week it will
be possible to propose programme for
the,future, and the friends all over the
state are requested to send their ideas,
in condensed form, for publication in
next weeks paper. y &c.,.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08


matters but - / have been unjustIy as-
sailed. want all readers Of the paper to
read both sides Of the story. and then
make up the verdict. -haye worked
hard and tried to do my duty by my
feflov-men, and ] am proud of my ev-
cry act, and ask all fair-minded persons
to Investigate carefully when they hear
that / have done 50 and SO, and then to
judge between me and my accusers. j
know I occupy position which lays me
liable to assault by the enemies of the
cause / advocate but / do not think it
the fair thing for those who. are, honest
in.their advocacy Of labdr's rights, to
heed Vhat the enemies of the cause say
Am I not right
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

THURSDAY night half the town yelled
itself hoarse. and for what 2 Some yell
ed because they thought Blaine was
elected president, the Others screamed
because they thought Cleveland was vic
torious. 1t is safe to say that one-half Of
them was shouting too soon-which hall
makes very little difference. Many a
ragged chap joined in the shouting and
wasted the breath he will need to beg
bread with before spring but let the
enthusiasm run ); it will reach the col
lausing point ere long, and the whole
thing will 90 to pieces. I" What fools these
mortals be. -.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
bogus coal MINERS.

Some time ago a couple of fellows
came to Denver from Coal Creek to
solicit subscriptionstto aii the striking
coal miners at that place. They fell in
with J.. R. Buchanan, editor ) of THE
LABOR ENQUIRER, shortly after their ar
rival in Denver.
After time reports began to circulate
in Fremont county among the miners
to the effect that the two missionaries
were living like princes in Denver, and
as the money sent back was very small
in amount, couple of honest miners
were sent to this city to investigate.
= They came and found, as they have
reported to their union at home, that
the fellows who came first had made
many collections from candidates for
Office, political committees and liberal
private citizens and officials, and had
pocketed rs per cent of the money thus
obtained, only sending % per cent to
their needy brethren at home. They
have already heard f$l75 collected and
not reported by these cheerful sharps,
and they are on the track of a great deal
more. The hoggish collectors.have been
riding in hacks and eating oyster sup
pers when not engaged.in sweet converse
with Editor Buchanan as to ways and
means for the delivery of the working
mems votes to Ben Butler, .. .....
Buchanan has done a great deal of
work with his jaws and lungs and his
lips during the last year to escape work
ing with his hands, and his cronp visitors
seem to have Caught on" to his scheme
with great alacrity. ..
The indignant miners will expose the
frauds in a few dayst-Denver News
Nov. 2.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Friend Hfrsh,

Once more l want to call the attention
of friends of The ENQUIRER to the ad-
vertisement of M. A. Hirsh, the dry
goods merchant. Mr.. Hirsh is the only
man in his line of business who appears
to care sufficiently for the worklngman's
trade to ask for it. n ..
In addition to this argument why you
should patronize Mr.. Hirsh is the fact
that he sells goods at the most reason
able prices of any drygoods house in the
city. Go and see him.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
The Parade.

The, Butler parade, on last Monday ev-
ening, was the grandest thing of the kind
witnessed this season. About 500 men
were in line, and, although all were not
provided with torches, the display was
fine. The industrial features attracted
large crowdes and elected rounds of ap-
plause.
The boys of the South Park shops de-
serve great credit for their ,turnouts.
Their wagons, containing portable boiler
shops, forges and carpenter shops, to-
gether with headlights and engine cabs,
were ths. principal features of the pro-
cession.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the procession was not decided upon un-
til o'clock on Monday morning, twas
a marvel, and mauy were the exppes-
sions of surprise which came from the
crowds which witnessed it.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
THE RETURNS.

There has been more than the usual
delay with election returns at this time,
national, state and county, and as The
. ENQUIRER goes to press it is impossible
to tell what the result has been. So
high has the excitement over the Blaine
and the Cleveland vote run, that it has
not been possible to obtain the vote for
Butler. This however viii appear later
z on-if the count is honestly Hiade and
reported.
In this state we are entirely in the
dark, as the telegraph reports have ig-
nored the fact that there was a Peoples
ticket in the field. About half of the
voting precincts of the state were with
out Peoples tickets; but in many locali-
ties agood work was done, anG if fair
count is made, Buffers vote in colorado,
viii be something over 1000 probably
twice as much as that.
In this county the Peoples electoral
ticket must have been voted bvl close to
500, but at present the published returns
do not show anything like that number.
II is we'll known that there is a dlsposi-
.tion to count MS out of what we receive,
but if that disposition is allowed to con-
troll there is a strong likelihood OF
trouble.
1t has been stated that in one4precinct
in this city the returns fail to show any
votes cast for the Butler electors, while
it it positively known that sevefal were
cast; the persons voting some of them
have made records of the number of
their ballots, and, ifjushce is not done,
an investigation will be einstituted, which
may result disastrously to a certain set
I ofjudges and clerks, 10
1t has been said that there Isl vigi-
1lnnna committee in this city, for the pur-
Justice done at the polls.
All organizatson it might
h m to hold an early meet
.lL- g., ! his matter. "A :
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Their Organ.

The, executive committee of the coal
miners has endorsed The ENQUIRER as
their official organ, and hereafter all
documents will be printed in their cor
ner of the paper. Miners in Colorado
and the adjoining states and territories
will find it to their interest to have the
paper come to themFegularly as it will
contain matters of moment to them
which cannot. be obtained through any
other avenue. =
1t is to be hoped that a good list will
be sent in. from each mine at once, SO
that all may keep posted on subjects of
great interest to them.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08


the state Of Colorado, and that work has
been done in heinterest Of the working
people.
These facts are well known to the hon
eft, industrious elements of the country.
and since the cowardly stab has been
made at our friend and companion by an
enemy to our callse. we ask that the pub
lie at large shall know them and be made
acquainted with the sentiments of our
convention.
S FELIX HUGHEs, Chairman.
H.H. KEyEs.
JOHN L.LEwIs, Secretary.
Tribune Republican, November g.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

A RIOT in New York city on Thursday
hight shows the bitterness of feeling
which is engendered by our present po-
litical systems. There Is something the
matter with the people; they. don't know
just what it is. A spark will be- famed
into fame some of these days. and he'll
WILDE let loose. There is danger ahead.
The sleepy-heads murInur peace when
there is no peace. -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Sidaftna,

On the first page. will be fonnd an
other article from the pen of "Sidartha." !"
These articles are interesting to all who
are interested in the science of govern
ment. Do not pass them over without a
careful consideration they are not dry,
but will be found very attractive if you
will carefully consider them. The illus
trations furnish food for hours of inves-
tigation and study. By all means read
HSidartha." e-.t..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
An UNJUST accusArroS.

= 4i IKE y y :
The unjust and uncalTed for attack by
the News upon Mr. Buchanan, editor of
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, and two Of the
representatives from Coal Creek, was re-
ceived with indignation bS the mlners.
When the News was called upon by a
committee of thetminers for anSexplana-
tion, an excuse for the publication was
given to the effect that the article was
sent in to the office and the News was
not responsible This flimsy excuse was
supported by a promise that,a correction
of the slander should appear in the
paper, but that correction has not yet
come to light. The News charged that
the coal miners at Coal Creek had sent
stwo men to watch the first representa-
:tives whom they had sent, but this
charge is eontradicted by the following
dispatch which Mr., Buchanan received
from Coal Creek Il
SIR; The central relief committee
never sent two men. namely, Charles
Ross and Keys todo business for US.
(Slgnedy DAVID CosTLETTE,
.+tiE HENRY IADAMsoN.
The miners feel that the News has
dealt unjustly with them, for they have
confidence in the representatives from
Coal Creek, who have been specially
active and earnest in working in the
cause of the strikers. The joint execu-
tive committee will continue its work
to. day when it is hoped thet some aps
zproach will be made to final settlement
ofthe difficulties 50 far as the mines rep
resented are concerned Tribune Re-
publican, November 4.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

THERE is a strong probability that the
work of 1876 will he repeated this year
by the fellows who have the power to-
say who shall be president of the United
States. just how such scheme will
pan out in these excited times it would
probably be unwise to predict. There is
cloud in the political heavens no larger
than a mans hand; but it may grow. =.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

DR.. S. T. PEEr is one of the best dent
lists in the west, and l adyise all my
friends who are wanting dental work
done to call on him. He is reasonable
in his charges, which all men in his line
are not, and he guarantees satisfaction.
His new rooms are located at 80 Arapa-
hoe street. T.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08
Boycott Them.

P. II. Riddell and ]. Dawson employ
ing plasterers of this city. have refused
to conforf.. to the equitable rules of the
Plasterers' Union, and are now employ
ing scab workmen; all good citizens are
therefore requested to refuse to give
them work, and organized labor is re-
quested to boycott said Riddell and
Dawson. By order
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

Socialism Gaining Ground r-.rsa. ,
Notwithstanding The re 1sa as.s
ures of the Bloody Irony .. 14s
Socialists in Germany arer r-r afns
ground, as was demonsi at LAST
Tuesdays election for s-rs # lls
Reichstag. In Berlin alol 5b$gp &nre
10000 more Socialist vol e. ..-s. / IL. "a
1883, although only three , '.rsott1-
registered electors voted. sQlIslis5
leaders appear to be all elected Singer
in Berlin: Geiser in Dresden, Bebel and
Dietz in Hamburg, Aver in Glanchan
Grlllenberger in Nurembnrg, Liebknecht
IN Offenbach, and Stole in Zsiekan, and
one In Chemnitz Hasenclever has to
undergo another effort, as in both dis
frlcts in which he ran he failed TO receive
q clear majority, which is necessary in aY
cases. That also applies 70 KraeckA
Kaden Ham, Sabor Heinzel, Vollma6s
and Hein.-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

In this issue is printed erficllss from
the Denver morning papers, which refer
directly 70 the editor ofthis paper. ask
the indulgence of readers of TIE En-
QurRER for reprinting these personal
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-08

The carpenters of this city will enter-
tain q number Of invited friends this
evening, at Euclid hall A pleasanttfme
is anticipated by those who will attend
the social.