davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
WARRANTED UNLIMITED.

We have put in a full line of
Terrv's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under "Warrantee Un-
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, show them to
our friends. Our stock is COM
plete.
4y1 MALLORY PRICE & co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

SmpxESTs FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. "a,
Cheese9 ,s45. boxes, 1850. pounds.
Butter ssj. .pkgs. 29,03e. pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
FOR FUR|!Nl'l Il[ITll UBElZI
60 10 Ahe furniture R00mS Of
A. G.. & G.. Z. COUCH

The largest and finest assortment shown Wellington
Come and see Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
emen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods at lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Cheese.
Demand good. No change in prices
We quote:
Young America. ...." ...121f to 1871,
Full Cream. ...l2 TO l21$,
Ohio Standard. ........"10H@11.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Corn smut.

Prof. C. E. Bessey, Of the Iowa Agricultural College, SayS of this timely subject in the Students Farm Journal: This disease of In .,ian Corn is well known to be due to minute parasitic plant witch gains access to the corn plant car k in the life of the latter. Careful microscopical examinations show the parasite growthS to be present even in the lower joints of the corn. and thev have been seen h all the intermediate parts. The parasite grows in the form of very minute slender threads, which pen citrate the tissues of the Gern and thereby gain nourishment for growth. The Il reads grow un,ll they finally reaeh the yonng ker- nels, where they find sr cl an album dance of nourishment that they lurst out into the too well known smutty growths, which are so com mon some seasons. Now these smutty growths are the frnitlns places of the parasite. Cut open such growth when 1t Is young, and you q it to be wlite and of q fibrons Struture. A little later IL begins 10 show dark streaks, and still later it begins to dissolve into a black, inky slime. The water soon eyGporates from this slime and leaves a powderv mass, which IuiIs out and blows away with the slightest jar.
 This powder is made up of count l,ss myriads of little black balls, ,called spores, which serve to re- produce these plants, as seeds re- produce the higher plants. Now every smutted ear left m the field F a seedben for the production of more smut the next year. It has been shown by experience, as well as by direct experiment. that there is always more smut in those fields where there had been smut the year before. The lesson is, there. fore, obvious. Gather and burn all smA.ttea cars.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Retrospective.

Now that the season Is about past, it would be well for the farm. CT to look back and see what mis- takes he has made, and to learn how to rectify them in the future and to do this he should look about hin, and see what he has to sell, and what it will be necessary for him to buy, 10 carry him through the coming winter.
 If he has produced nothing but cotton, it will be necessary for him to purchase his meat, flour, vege- bIes feed and other necessary arti- cles from his more thrifty neigh Dor, and by the time he is ready to plant another crop he will find il necessary to mortgage 1t to obtain supplies, and thus it would be with hin always, unless he copies after lis neighbor who reads the papers and profits after the experience of others, plants ltte cotton, some corn, few potatoes and turups, SOW a little wheat and oats, has few fruit trees and strawberry bed, has a poultry yard from w,ich he realizes a handsome profit from the sale of eggs and early sp4ing chickens, keep COW or two, to supply milk and butter, with an occasional pound Co sell to his less thrifty neigl,bor, and occasionally has a young milk COW or beef to dispose of and always have sup ply of meat in the smoke house, lard in the jar and corn in the crib. son pays of' the mortgage on his farm, builds himself a gaad house ald gets himself in shape to live comfortably the rest of his days. Brethren which do you like bests lou can take your choice. Raral aud Workman.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
l. Sick Family.

1 Good morning, Johnny,," said the Methodist preacher, riding up to a sntoll boy sitting on the fence in front of a Kentucky farm house and whistling "Wait till the Clouds Roll By"
 ""Mornin'," replied the boy, eyeing the preachers scrub horse narrowly.
 "Arc the folks all well this morn ine!'
 "Naw.'
 "Whc's sick?"
 "Jim, he's down with the meas les; Mary, she's down with the mumps; Sal, she's down with the yaller jaunders; Sum, he's down with the fever; Mordecai, he's down with the chiIls'-and the boy stopped to take breath.
 My, my, Johnny, you must '" having hard times at'your house."
 "Ies, rather tough for good Methodists.'
 "IS there any one else sick p
 "Ies, mother; she's down too"
 "No, you don't say so! Whats she down withg"
 "Oh, she's down with the neigh bo:s in tue front room helpir' lay pap out"
 "Your father dcadH"
 "Yes, the old man gimme his last lickin yistiday mornir.'
 "This is terrible" greanel the preacher. "Is there anybody else dowpw
 "Yes. Bob and Uezeziah's down w;th the dogs in the woods behind ibe truck-pltch, catchin'.a coon fur dinner. Motber is eXpectin' yer land she told me to sit out here and watt till yer come along. g."--1itr- ehnnt Trdrcier.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Raise More Hogs.

There is no animal more easily reared than the hog. This is espec. ially true with an ordinary farmer Two ordinary brood sows, if prop, erly managed, will in the course oi the year stsck the farm with an abundance of pigs and shoats, sufti- cient to consume a large part of the q tra produce, while at the same lime the expense of keeping ;he sows and the rearing of the pigs amounts 10 but tritle in the aggre- la:e, then again, they are never a drug in the market. Good, likely s"oats are always in demand at fair prices, and esrk is always salable at a good margin for proft.-Ex.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Some years ago, says Pomerey's Democrat, we iad in our employ a man who several times day ran out of tho office to buy a drink of whisky. Every time he went out the cashier was instructed to drop ten cents into a drawer to our cred it. At the end of seventeen moths the man who had gone out of a good situations; and the draw CT. when opened, was found to contain SI93, which we loaned to yosmg mechanic at : per cent interest. He used it to purchase | set of timers tools. On the 10th of February, 1876, he returned it to us wish interest, saying in his letter that he had a wife, two chil- dren, and property worth S5e0. The other fellow is hummer hunt ing for food. Tx.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

On the whole, would bid you stand up to your work, whatever it may be, and not be afraid of it, nor in sorrow CT contradiction to yield, but push on toward the goal. And don't suppose that people are hostile to you in the world. You will rarely find anyody designed ly doing you ill. You may feel often that the whole world is ob- structlng you, more or less; but yon will find that to he because the world is travelling in differ ent way from you, and rushing on in its own paisl. Thos. Carlyle.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Men Otten misuse not only wo. men, says contemporary, but the word ~wcmanN The husband wbo speaks of Lis wife as his ''woman" IS a hog. The man who goes out with ais wife and registers her as his lady is abusive, though he may noi know l.. The man who goes out with several women should not say ihat he is with lot of women, but tilat he accompanies ladies. 'ims includes a;s wife and all oti.er5 in the company. Ii is proper to say good mornin@, good evening. or good night, "ladies," but it would be boorish to say good night women" Treat your wife as your wife, with love. re spect and manly attention. Treat Ill women &s ladies, as re.,ned. l0veable women, as by so doing you prove yourself to be the pos sessor of gentlcmanly qaalitieS.- San Francisco Chronicle.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Tne Off aes.

The Republicans exhibit the ut most alarm lest the victorious dem crats will not have the goodness to let them continue to run" the government after the 4th of M Mar2h. They are actually afraid that when the victorious party comes into power it will insist on having some of the federal offices, and want to have hand in manag. ing the government. tis charged that ti,e democrats mediate in- crcasing the number of justices of the supreme court from nine to if teen and appointing six new jus, ticcs, who sball be democrats; and it is suspected that, in addition to this, they will have the heartless- ness to turn great many patriot ic and exemplary republicans out of tI.U federal offices which they have held for many years, and put other men in, and the attention of the civilized world is invited,to this probable atrocity.
 As to the supreme court there is this to be said: It certainly needs all enlargement that will enable it to keep up with it's dockets; if it shall be deemed advisable to have six more justices, why shouldn't they be democratss If the repub- 'licans added two justices in 1874 for the purpose of reversing the le- gal tender decision, are they not estopped rom protesting against another enlargement in the inter est or the public9
 A good deal is said about the horde of hungry democrats who want offices" But what about the horde of insatiate republicans who have offices and want to hold them. How many democrats did the re- ptiblical presidents appoint to oi- feel Is it not a little inconsistent for republicans to exact higher decree of patriotic corhPlaisance fromtheir opponents than they have .exhidited themselves? If the prb- lc offices are not to be striven for, why do our estimable oppnents cling to them with such snapoing- turtle te 'acily?
 Tie people of the United States have just declared that the reput- : licans have held the two highest offices lon1 enough, and that they must surrender them to two good d.mGcrats. There is no getting round this iact; and when it is kept clearly in view, it will nave to be admitted that the people will not be greatly offended if the ousting process begun by themselves be eytended to the minor offices. M Louis Republican.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Help! or we perish, call the iron men ef the North, who has been fiourishing for so many years by reason of the high protective tariff that shuts out all foreign competi- ton. Help! against the Southern iron men or we must gC under; help, against the cheaper labor of the South, it's easier mined ores, its abundance of coal and lime.-- Protect us against these enterprise ing Southern mon who are putting better iron on the market than ours, and so much cheaper, not withstanding railroad freights, that we cannot compete with them.- But this cry, which goes up every day, must be heard unheeded by the national government because no imports can be levied by it or by the Legislature of one State against the citizens of another.- Between the States there is and must be absolute free trade-the longest pole knocks down the per. simmons. But these Northern iron men are rich in experience of protection, and failing with the national and their States govern. ment, they are appealing to the railroads to make the freight on southern iron so high that it may operate in place of a tariff. But the railroad commissioners of twenty six States at least. will not permit this to be done. They will protect the iron men of the South against so manifestly an unjust discrimi- nation, which, by the way, proves the value of Railroad Commissions and shows how necessary it is to have body that will interfere to prevent one part of the communi. ty from preying upon another by unjust methods and unfair advan- tages. Trade should be absolutely free, that all men may have the same chance in the race for pros perity. Memphis .ippedi.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Angora goats thrive well in all parts of this country, and at pres. .ent are much more profitable than sheep. They require practically t,se same treatment as their woolly competitors, and are less liable to disease. Residents of Texas, Cal l ornia. New Mexico, Colorado, are l,lite rapidly embarSing in the soat ,n ] n ph .ir business.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Iady's Wish,

"Oh. now 1 do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours" said lN'ly to her friend. You can easily make it so,' answered tie friend. How" inquired the first lady.
 "By using Hop BitterS that makes pure. rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe.
 Gs8~ Mono gcnulrs ~Rhout | bunch of green Hops onth2 TLite iibel Shm all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops" in their name.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

If you are a frequentcr, ora resident of, n mmsmatic district, barricade your sys- item against the scourgC of all countries
 Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and lntcr-
 -mitteut eycrs by the use of Hop Bitter,
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Styou have rough, pimplv, or sHllow skin bad breath, Hop Btters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetness ,ircath and health. $500 will be faid for case they will not cure or help.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

If yda are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness youwill find a "l}alm in Gilcad in Hop Bittcrs.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

own fault if you remain i'll. If you are wasting away with any form
 r'' kidney disease, >top'temp,ng death this moment, and turn for A-curc to Hop Bilters
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Word+ of W.aniae and Comfort.

If you are suffering from poor health or lqn- 'gni~hing on bed of sickness, take cheer if you are simply ailing, or if you feel weak and diSpirited,
 without clearly know
 ing why Hop Bitter'
 will surely cure you.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
are a minister, and

TT NOW ITt N IlITIIIsItI, NIIU
 have ovcrtaNed your>clfwith your pa,torial duties, or a mother, worn out with cure and work, or man of business or labor, weakened by the strain of every day duties, or q man of letters. toilinc over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most sure ly cure you.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

If you are suffering fromovcr-cating ol drinking. any indisciction or dissipation. ol are young and growing too fast, as 1t cfrcr the case.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

you are costive, or dvspcptic or suffer ing from any other di the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

"Or if you are in the workshop on tho farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel that yopr system needs cleansing, ton ing or stimulating, without intoXica-
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
tlng, lt you Ol'C OTd,

blood thn ana impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
 waning, Hop Bittcrs i, what You need to
 give you new life. health and vigor.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Large sad 2rospargus

Nith pulaton shown f the Of llS number lHs voting capacity cf "SlG The valuation
 ot property in th couhty is given ih at $2OoJO)o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
STABBlNG ARRAY.
Citizen Poison Directing to the Use OF
His DOmiciIe as an Assigna-
ton House
Is Set Upon by Tramps, and in Self-Defense
Slabs One Seriously.

Joseph Poison was arrested by Officer Baer
for stabbing John Mcclure, tramp, with a
pocketknife with a three-inch blade, on
Washington street, between Eagle and Chest
nut streets, at o'clock last evening. Pol
son claims that MCGUIRE and VIM. Smith,
both tramps, tried to run street walker,
named Mary Duffy, into his house, and that
he pushed the woman out OF the hall upon
the sidewalk, when both tramps attacked
him, and that in the melee he drew his knife
and inflicted the wounds on McGuire, Smith
being unframed.
Mcclure was stabbed twice in the left side
and once in the left arm. One of the cuts
in the side DIR. Marco, who was at once called
to the spot, says penetrated the left lung and
it is thought to be very dangerous wound.
Mcclure was at once taken to the city hos
pital and placed in the care of the physician
there, while his accomplish Smith was locked
up for taking part in the offense and Mary
Duffy for a witness. Mcclure and Smith,
the two tramps, have been lodging at the
city hall for some time. Smith has harbored
there for three months, and Mcclure is first
registered under date of March 6, as hailing
from Milwaukee.
Poison is a laboring man, wheat sacker
by employment, and has, a family at 134
Washington street, where the affray took
place. He is about thirty-fve years OF age,
and came to this country from Somersetshire,
England, twelve years ago and has resided
in st. Paul for seven years. He is quite In
telligent and claims that the stabbing was
done purely in self defense as he was being
overpowered by the tramps, whom he claims
were striking him violently and endangering
his life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Workmen Dissatisfied.

PORT RICHMOND, Pa, March 25.-The coal
troubles in the Schulykill, Lehigh, Wyoming
and Lackawanna regions are becoming worse
even than was reported. The continued sus-
pension of operations, and the half pay plan
that has been exacted by the leaders of the
combination, is creating intense disatisfac-
ton and much murmuring among all classes
of operatives in the Schuylkill district. Nal
content golfers have met in secret con-
vention, formed protective union similar to
the old Miners and Laborers' Benevolent as
ISOLATION, which was disrupted during the labor
troubles of 1875, and emissaries have been
sent to other great thinning centres, and strong
movement will be made to secure co-opera-
ton and assistance from all the workingmen
employed in the mines throughout the an
thracite fields. The operators of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron company,
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, the Delaware
d Hudson, the Pennsylvania Coal company,
the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company, as
well as the coal companies of Pennsylvania
and New York, Lake Erie, and Western rail
road companies, all signifed a. willingness to
take an active part in an aggressive move
ment for an increase of working time and
wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Our Pauper System.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of cor
rections and charities, arrived home on Mon
day evening, from two weeks official visit
to Marshall and Todd counties, The COM
missioners of Marshall county had adver-
tised for bids for building new poor house,
but after consultation with the secretary de-
cided to postpone the matter until they had
means to build such house as would accom-
modate future wants in that regard, those
at present being very small. Judge Rey-
holds, of Crookston, accompanied the secre-
tary on his visit to Todd county. The Todd
county poor house had been lately burned.
and the commissioners after consultation
decided to hire some building to accommo-
date the very few paupers they have, and in
time erect suitable and permanent struc-
ture.
Mr.. Hart reports that there is considerable
inquiry relative to the respective merits of
the town and the county systems for caring
for paupers, the large towns almost univer-
sally preferring the county system, and the
smaller towns the town system, while the
opinion of the majority of the population of
the state seem to be in favor of the latter,
which from ten to twelve counties in the
state have already in practical operation. He
states that he is as rapidly as possible gather
ing the proper statistics and other facts con-
nected with both systems to, when they are
compiled, endeavor to determine which of
the two systems is the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
A FEARFUL VOYAGE.
An Atlantic Steamer, Rudderless, is
Storm Tossed.

TORONTO, March 25.-The log of the steam
er Chateau Margaux gives the details of the
terrible voyage. The Margaux left Bordeaux
with provisions for only twenty days, but
meeting the Norseman she secured some
provisions, but could not get other help. On
the 18th inst. the wind blew terrible gale,
and immense waves swept continually over
the vessel, carrying off everything above
decks, and damaging a portion of the bull
works. The gale lasted three days, sew
eral vessels were sighted, but
were unable to help the Margaux on account
of the high seas and her own rudderless con-
dition. All these, however, gave all possible
encouragement and tempted to render as
sistance. The steamer Oregon on the 18th
took off three cabin and forty-fve Storage
passengers, who returned to England on the
evening of the 18th. Another heavy north
wester raised the waves to mountainous
height. which rolled and pitched the
vessel and threatened to swamp her. There
was great terror on board, and at times the
steamers boilers shook in their stands, and
it seemed certain that they would break loose.
On Saturday last, when about $50 miles from
Halifax, the steamer, Caledonia, after some
demur, took her in tow, and brought her
safely to port. The Morgan, is magnifi-
Gently equipped boat, and it is intended for
the direct New York trades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
They Must Have the Guano.

PANAMA, March 25.-The representatives Of
France Great Britain, Holland and Belgium
protested against the signature of the eighth
article of the treaty of peace between Chilli
and Peru, which establishes that Chill will give
the Peruvian bond holders 80 per cent. of the
net proceeds of the Guano exported until
deposits now being worked are exhausted.
The protest is made on the ground that the
debts of Peru before the war were guaranteed
with her Guano and nitrate resources, con-
sequently if Chill persists in her intention to
appropriate the Peruvian erritory, she must
assume all obligations being on that Territory
that ante date the outbreak of hostilites, and
that whilst Peru has no right to sign away
property formally conveyed to other persons,
Chill cannot knowingly accept the transfer of
goods belonging to third parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Another TheOru.

Another theory of the affair is that when
Lucy left the saloon he was followed by
thieves, hit in the head and left for dead.
About II o'clock Monday night woman
residing in shanty near the track, was
awakened by loud noise, followed by the
loud barking of her house dog. This in con-
nection with the wounds ON his head, may
give some color TO the theory of murder.
That Lucy is quite well off is evidenced
from the statement of his nephew who states
that he owns farm in Belle PLANE, where
he has relatives residing.
He had in his coat pocket deed in favor
of himself to lot 6, Riggs addition to st.
Paul. He also carried several tax certificates,
showing that he had recently paid his assess
ments.
When the body reached O'Halloran's the
young man in charge, in throwing down the
coat of the deceased, heard something rattle.
An investigation resulted in the finding of
six $40 gold pieces, which were nicely sewed
up in the lining of his coat. 1t was ascer-
tanned last evening that Lucy was a grass
widower, and that he has one child, girl,
residing with his nephew on Dayton's bluff.