davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05

changes and reductions which have Deen
n~rod1ctive OF embarrassment b popuia-
tion and commercial activity OF our country
are steadily on the increase, and are giving
rise to new, varying and often delicate re-
lationships with other countries Our Ior-
eign establishment now embraces nearly
the area of operations that IL ul9
twenty years ago. The confinement OF such
a service within the limits Of expenditure
then established is not, it seems TO me, IN ac-
cordanoe with true economy, ana a com
muuity of sixty millions Of people should De
adequately represented in its intercourse
with foreign nations A project for the re-
organization of the consular service ana ior
reCasting the scheme of extra territorlnl Ju--
risdiction is now before you, II the limits Oh
u short session will not allow its full consld-
Grafton, / trust you will not fail TO make
suitable provision for the present. needs OF
the service. 1t has been customary TO de.
fine in the Appropriation acts the rank OF
each diplomatic office to which = salary is
attached | suggest that this course be
abandoned, and that it be left TO the presl-
dent, with the advice and consent OF the SEN
ate, to fix from time to time the diplomatic
grade of the representatives OF this govern
ment abroad, as may seem a~dVlsable; pro
vision being definitely made, however, as
now, for the amount OF salary attached TO
the respective stations.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
The Banks Compelled to Deposit an
Excessive Amount of Security,
Thinks the President.
Methods for Extending the Foreign
Trade Suggested-COnditiOn of THE
WsT Department.
Restoration of the Navy Urged-The
Civil Service lava Graceful
ValedictOry.
.IAE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
THESIATE ELECTION

Ihh ~ EAE1AAON-
To the Congress Of the United States:
Since the closeUf your last session the Amer
lean people, in the exercise OF their highest
right of suffrage, have chosen their chief
magistrate for the four years ensuing. When
it is remembered that at mo period in the
country's history has the Dong political con
test which c~Ustomarily pcecedes the day OF
the national election been waged with
greater fervor and intensity, it is a subject
of congratulation that after the controversy
at the polls was over, and while the slight
lpreponderance by which the issue had been
determined was as yet unascertained, the
public peace suffered no disturbance but
The people everywhere patiently n quietly
awaited the result. Nothing could more
strikingly illustrate the temper of the
American citizen, his love Of order and his
loyalty TO law Nothing could more signally
demonstrate the strength and wisdom of our
political institutions. Eight years have
passed since a controversy concerning the
result of a national election sharply called
the attention of the congress to the neces-
sity of providing more precise and definite
regulations for counting the electoral vote.
1t is of the greatest importance that this
question be solved before conflicting claims
10 the presidency shall again distract the
country; and l am persuaded that, by the
people at large, any of the measures of re-
lief thus far proposed would be preferred to
continued inaction
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

f~
Our relations with all foreign powers con-
inue TO be amicable. With Belgium a con-
.Vcntion has been signed whereby the scope
If present treaties has been SO enlarged as TO
secur to citizens of either country within
he jurisdiction of the other equal rights and
privileges III the acquisition and alienation of
property. A trademark treaty has also been
concluded The war between Chilli and Peru
i at an end For the arbitration of the
claims of American citizens who during it's
continuance suffered through the acts OF the
CHILEAN authorities, a convention will soon
De negotiated The state of hostilities be-
iween France and China still continues to be
IN embarrassing feature in our Eastern rela-
ions. The Chinese government has promptly
adjusted and paid the claims of American
:itizens whose property was destroyed in
ihe recent riots at Canton. Irenew the rec
smmendation of my last annual message.
hat the Canton indemnity fund be returned
10 China The true Interpretation Of
Ihe recent treaty with that country
perInltting the restriction of Chinese
immigration is likely to be again
. subject OF your deliberations. 1t may be
seriously questioned whether the statute
passed at the last session does not
Violate the treaty rights of GER
ain Chinese. who left this country
with return certificates, valid under the
I'D law, and now seem to be debarred from
Rnding from TACK OF certificates required by
he new. The recent purchases by the
United States Of a large trading feet, here
ofore under the Chinese flag, enhanced our
commercial Importance in the East In view
II che large number Of vessels built or pur-
shased by American citizens in other coun-
ries and exclusively employed in Legitimate
rattle beLween foreign ports under the rec
)gnized protection of our flag. 1t might be
EelEae provide i uniform rate for their reg
astration and Recommendation, so that the
1osse tide property rights Of our citizens
herein shall be duly evidenced and properly
guarded. Pursuant to the ADVICE of the SEN
rue at the last session, / recognized the flag
# the International Association Of
THE CONGO
as that Of q friendly government. avoiding.
a SO doing, amy -prejudgment Of the conflict
n territorial claims In that region. Suisse
1uently, in execution of the expressed wish
2f the congress, I appointed a commercial
igant for the Congo basin. The Importance
II The rich prospective trade OF the Congo
saliey has led to q general conviction that it
should be open to all nations upon equal
erins An international conference for the
consideration OF Tins subject was called by
he emperor Of Germany, and is now In SEES
non az Berlin delegates are in attend
spce or behalf OF the United
states. o. the results Of the con-
;e1tnce YOU will be- duly advised
The u-ovprnmenfAof Coraa has oeuarallr afd
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
Total exports Of merchandise and

HpVOIV s.s.... .ts.'. VOW UdU'VV@
The cotton and cotton manufactures in
cluded In this statement were valued at
sos, 900,415, the breadstuffs at SI62, 544,-
TO, the provisions at $114, 416, SAT and the
at $47, 103, 24S. During the same
period the imports were as follows:
Merchandise. 5000, 697. 693
Gold and silver. ............... 37,426,262
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
{ X 7 R 4 0 R DI n AIRY /!

Having anticipated a heavy fall
and winter trade, we have put in
a large and complete assortment
of Furniture, which will be sold
at lower prices than ever before
known in this market. We wish
to inform our patrons and friends,
and every one in want of frst-class
furniture, that never before was
such an opportunity offered to
those desiring to embellish them
selves with beautiful and we'll
made furniture at small outlay.
Especially is this favorable time
for those in want Of SUITABLE
and USEFU u L HOLD A Y
PRESENTS.
We offer unheard Of bargains
in Marble Top Tables, Library
Tables, Book Cases, Chamber
Suits, Hall Racks, Parlor Suits,
Upholstered Easy-Chairs, Side
Boards, Extension Tables, Dining
Chairs, Bedsteads, Rattan Chairs,
Office Chairs, Office Desks, Cribs,
Cradles, Children's Chairs, Fold
ing Beds, Foot Rests &C., &c.
Both Goods and Prices are war;
ranted to be satisfactory and we
invite inspection and comparison.
Call early before our stock is re-
duced. No trouble to show Goods.
Rooms open evenings till after
the holidays.
HOYT & WOLLEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Advertising Enterprise.

"Moses," said Mrs. Schaumberg to
her spouse, ''you shute haf read de ad-
verdisement vot Isaac haf got oud. He
haf more pizzeness ENTERPRISE vot you
haf got"
GLOW you make dot oud, Repecca?"
replied Moses.
Ivy Isaac's advertisement reats,
mot only mus mine goots pc solt ride
away quick, but dem sthore vixtures will
haf to pc moofed oud py der Sd Of
Shanniary.'" mNoJ
"Dot's holdings, Repecca, dots nod
dings at all to mine new advertisement.
You dond could haf reat all nv mine
cart, ehp De cart in de baper vos in
your name, und it reats: 4, Repecca
Schaumberg, will positively sell, or gil
away at de lowest brices, everydings in
mine former husbands sthore, as he hal
died NIT starvation for selling dings SC
sheap, und l mus de funeral expenses
ride away bay oop.' Vat you dinks
now, RepeccaP How high am dot fol
enterbrise?"
Zach! mine Moses! How coult ha
such a boor obinion mate of you as dot
Und still l carnot see vot geeps you 81
long dot legislature oud.-7eras Syt
! inqS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
THE DAIRY.

IA dairy authority says morning
milk is richer than evening.
The first creamery in Iowa was
built some eleven years ago, at Man
Chester, and now the State has nearly
800 in active operation.
There is no need of bothering about
q cows pulse to find out if she is well
or not; simply look at her nose. If
well, it will be moist and cold; if fever
ish, dry and hot. She is like dog in
this respect. A staring coat or a hol-
low eye are also points of indicating
trouble, and as symptoms OF disease
they are more to be dreaded than the
dry nose. The Dairyman.
The Chagrin Falls (Ohio) Eg-
ponent says: "The person must be
dull indeed who has not, during the
past two or three years, observed
1he widening in the gap between the
prices OF fine butter and that OF
The ordinary or low grades" Atten-
ton is also called to the fact that this
year has seen considerable progress in
this direction, and the conclusion drawn
Is thatin the end poor butter must go.
This, perhaps, would not be an alto
gethe unmixed blessing, but the but
ferine people draw the line too high
up.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
HUNTINGTON.

Eta Bell, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dyke aged two years, after an illness of
one week, died last Sabbath a. m, with
bronchitis. The funeral was held Monday.
asleep on darling one, and take thy rest,
God called thee home; he thought 1t best"
The entire community extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved parents.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Kitchen is, at this writing, lying in very
critical condition with bronchitis.
Rev. W. G. Dawson's wife, who has been
seriously i'll is little better and hopes Of
her recovery are now ent, rtained.
Mrs. E. Clark is very low, and fears are en-
tertained that she may not survive.
Miss Hattie Smith, who is living with JUS
tice Chapman's people, is confined to her
room,
Mrs. Clifford, mother of Mrs. John Snow,
is very sick.
Miss Ada Clark is reported on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boon, an aged couple living
in the Northeast part of this township, are
prostrated, caused by old age and general
debility.
Deacon Kitchen is lying in very pre-
carious condition.
T. D. Phelop has another attack of indama-
tory rheumatism.
joe Pheton lost very valuable horse
last Saturday, caused by collie and conges-
tlon of the bowels.
Mrs o. D. Parke, who has been visiting re-
latlves in Buffalo, N. Y, returned to her old
home last week,
Mr.. II Lawrence made a business trip to
Marietta, o., last week to look after his
property which was considerably damaged
by the late food.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
PENFIELD.

Watson Starr has sold his farm to a Mr.
Baldwin, of Wellington. Consideration
SG5 per acre. Mr.. Starr will take up tenn
porary residence in wellington.
Henry Whitbeck has just returned from
an extensive farm. hunting tour through
Kansas, and will soon remove his family to
Lawrence, Kansas, where he purchased city
property and will continue his search for a
farm.
Irving Witbeck, who has spent the past
year in Henry Co., Ills, has returned home
to engage in farming with his father.
Gilbert Goodyear came home last week or
account of the serious illndNs of his father.
Mrs. Hawley Hartand Mrs Peter Dalgliesh
who were under the docter's care last week
are convalescing.
Mr.. Levi Smith, whose sickness we men,
toned in our last, died on Thursday. Tht
funeral services were conducted at the lat'
residence of the deceased, Saturday, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. L. Sanford, and was large
ly attended.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
SULLIVAN.

John Beck is visiting relatives and friends
and is prospering finely in telegraphic busi-
ness, being located at Ann Arbor, Mich, for
the present.
Joseph Beck visits at home this week also.
Alvin Beck will work part of the Feakins
farm the coming season.
Disbro Thompson has sold his farm to
Nathan Myers ut S55 per acre, and contem.
plates purchasing a meat market at some
point
NJ. 0. Warning and family, from Wood Co.,
have taken up their abode in Mr. Larabee's
house. He expects to work for Gould this
year.
II. NJ. Parks and family have returnt d
from winters visit in the Eastern part Of
the State. They look hearty.
John Chapman and wife, from York State,
made HIS brothers, Peter and Frank, short
visit last week, after an absence of ten years
or more.
The ladies of the Disciple church, gave
Mrs. Francis Chandler farewell visit last
Saturday.
The company bound for Oregon expect to
start on Tuesday, the 1lth.
The fourth girl made her appearance al
Frank Parks, the 9Th, inst.
Ms. Rufus Gould, who, some time ago, fell
and hurt herself severely, improves very
slowly.
Elder j. Cyrenius gave farewell social
at Mr.. Ashley Pannely's, the evening of the
10th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Oatmeal for Milk.

After remarking that the preference
which exists all over Germany for oat-
meal over other kinds OF grain toI
COWS, has not been confirmed ny any
exact experiments, DR.. Scbrodt gives,
in the Mich ZeiIung, results Of such an
experiment with five COWS, and four
thirty days experiment periods. In
each of these periods essentially the
same coarse fodder was given, com
posed of hay, straw and roots, and the
same quantity of cotonseed meal,
about pound per day and head only
the grain was varied. This in the first
period was 6.5 pounds of wheat bran;
Ia the second period S.S pounds OF
q mixture of equal parts OF rye,
barley and oatmeal; in the third period
the same total quantity OF grain was
given, of which one-half was oatmeal
Instead of one-third; in the fourth pc
riod the COWS were put back on the
same ration as in the first. The ration
OF the first and last periods contained a
somewhat larger proportion of albumin
oids than did the ration of the middle
periods, and should, according to all
precedent, have given q Letter milk
Yield. The results supported the good
opinion of oatmeal for the production
Of milk.
From the first to the second period,
the natural tendency of the milk yield
to fall off was just about countera2ted
by the addition of the grain to the ra-
Aion with its oatmeal. In the third
period, on an increased quantity
OF oatmeal the yield of milk
reached nearly as high q point as
in the first, although eight weeks
later. In the fourth period the yield
fell off suddenly to point considerably
below that of the first. The figures
were as follows in pounds: 55,44, "a,
rs, 81, "a and 40, S3. The oatmeal
told favorably also on the quality of the
milk, more dry substance in weight was
yielded on the larger oatmeal ration ol
fhe third period, than in any Other
period. The author thinks that since
1t is not the extra richness of the oat.
tmeal in the ordinary milk-producing
nutrients which accounts for its effect
that this effect is produced by special
ingredient, by no means large in quail
kty, called avenine, which exoites the
nervous system of the animal. in the
case of the horse this action manifest'
itself in one well known way, and wher
He'd to COWS in this other way. Remem
Ibeing how easy it is to influence the
character and the flow of the milk
through excitement of the nervous sys
TEN of the milch COW, this new idea vii
not seem unreasonabe.-Dr. q. G.
Cal0s0ei, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
The Condition Of the Barn at Milking
Time.

One of the speakers at the meeting of
the Board of Agriculture, recently held
at Lowell, urged the Importance of
having pure air in the barn at the time
of milking, and stated that "cows ought
not to be carded just before milking,
and the barn swept up" giving as
reason that lit filled the air with par
ticles of impurities and bad odors. " This
may be correct, and it perhaps often
causes an unpleasant taste in the butter
that the farmer is at loss to account for.
For as we have said ina former article,
milk absorbs bad odors more readily
than most of other substances.
Thus it would seem that the farmer,
by the very act of trying to
Keep his barn sweet and clean
puts it in the very condition required to
faint the milk. But the equestion arises,
Il the cow cannot be cleaned and the
barn swept just before milking. is it
good policy to milk the COW before she
4 cleaned, and the barn sweptp This
would certainly be very undesirable; in
fact we cannot help thinking that it
would be almost impossible to milk an
uncleaned COW, without injuring the
milk by the loose hairs falling into it,
and also whatever loose particles OF
dirt might be on the milk bag. AS o
rule the farmer cannot clean his barn
Gnd card his COWS early enough in the
morning and leave time enough before
milking to air the barn, and have all
the flying particles Of impurities settle.
There seems to be but two other ways
to avoid this.trouble. First, by carding
and cleaning the COWS in shed before
milking, then return them to the barn
to be MIXED. Second, by cleaning the
COWS in the barn, then leading them
into warm clean room to be MIXED.
The last would seem to be the best
method.
This is matter for Serious thought
to those farmers who desire to make
gilt edged butter they can sell for a
dollar pound. If, as the speaker re-
marked, tobacco in the mouth Of the
mixer will affect the milk, it is no
wonder that it is so difficult to make
first quality butter We hayefor some
time entertained the idea that farmers,
as rule, have not given attention
enough to pure air in the barn and the
milkroom, but confess had not thought
( nauch Of the consequences Of the bad
breath of the farmer or we should have
urged him to abandon onions, aswell as
tobacco. Massachusetts Plougtntan.
Nt@ -.------l
There are 1923 Quakers in In-
diana. =. s,t7tdndDotis Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
The Best Always tht CHEAPEST!


I have on hand, and can furnish
the latest improved and best manu-
factured goods made, namely:
Cleared Wind Engines, Wind
Pumps, Cord Binders, Mowers,
Reapers, Haying Implements,
Wagons, Carriages, Sulky and
Hand Plows, Sulky Harrows,
Drills, Pulverizers, seeders, Plant
ers, Sulky Cultivators, Scales,
Scrapers, Hay Forks, Carriers, &c.
l can furnish you a good well of
water or no pay. Call on or ad-
dress, Q. H. RONk,
10t4p BRIGHTON, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Baby Elephant.

Barnum is overjoyed with his acquis-
ition-the baby elephant-and declares
100000 could not buy 1T. He offers $52,-
900 for an insurance on the infnat, for 81
weeks. Surely, ii he knew the full value
of pERuNA and MANALIN, he would not do
such foolish thing, as they are the most
successful protective medicines that have
ever been introduced to the human family.
No one can take any disease while taking
PERuNA before each meal, and keeping the
bowels Regular with MANALIN. Ask your
Druggist for the book on the "Ills of life.''
1919.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
huME. FAKM Nj AMI lttARDEN,


4--Ashes and common salt, wet and
mixed, will stop the cracks in stove
and prevent smoke escaping. Detroit
PoSt.
Lace curtains are not fashionable
except for bedrooms. They then have
lambrequin of dark green or dark red,
which colors harmonize on almost every
thing. - ChicG7o Herald.
1t is sad that few drops Of car
bolic acid-thss is. ten drops in one pint
of water-will, if poured over the earth
in ilower-pots. kill all living things ex-
cept tho plants. Troy Times.
If compelled to use canned fruit
that is not put up at home. seek to rem
der it palatable thus; Open the can and
drain off the liquor Put the fruit in a
proper dish. To the liquor add suHi-
ciont sugar to make it like sirup; let it
"come to boil" but do not let it boil;
then pour it over the fru.t.--M Y. Post.
Spring Roll: Four gs,one cup OF
surar, one cup of flour, half teaspoon
OF soda, one teaspoon OF cream OF tar
tar, add any favor to suit the taste.
Stir well and spread thin on bread
pans; bake quickly. and when thor.
ougbly baked turn it out on q cloth and
spread with jelly and roll it up -1he
HoaSehotd.
Breakfast Dish--For a family Of
six persons, take three cups of mashed
potatoes, one-half cup of flour, and
half teacup of sweet milk, two we'll
beaten eggs, a little salt; mix well to-
gether, shape them small, and drop into
hot lard, or roll them into little tails,
and fry them in a wire basket in boilin G
lard.-W Western H0UDlan
Cane chairs are more used than
ever They are painted in colors tC
harmonic with the remainder OF the
furniture in the room. The cane arm
chairs have the backs and seats cush
ioned with plush or velvet, while tho
ro kers are generally ornamen ed witt
bows and ends of some bright-coloreC
satin ribb n. The shapes in odd chairs
grow more ancient every day.-EG
chan3e.
The secret in mixing pastry is, first
to have both the flour aud mixing tluiC
as cold as possible; se1und, to put it to
gether as lightly as may be; third, t.
do no kneading-only enough gentl
pressure 10 ho.d the mixture together
When made, it should be rolled out ant
baked Immediately; or, if it has t.
stand, put it in the ice chest, or som
other cold place, until wanted.-AIban,
JOar21at.
--Twenty-four years ago, says job
J. Thomas, we had three or four inche
of sand carted on part of a garden, th
soil of which was to- clayey lor the sue
cess ul or convenient raising of garde
vegetables. When this sand was wel
worked in the who.e became an exec
lent sandy loan, Just the soil for agree
able working. The labor of drawing o
the slnd was considerable, but it wa
done in winter when there was It'll
ese for the man and team to do, all
the fine condition of the so l remains a
rood as at first, and probably will 1or
century to CONF, rs the sand does ne
evaporate, wash away, or become col
sumed in the growth of plants, 6
with manure. Chicago lameS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
In character, in manners, in style, in all
things, the supreme excellence is simplicity
A Blessing to all Mankind,

In these times when our Newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine ad-
vertisements, it is gratifying to know
what to procure that will certainly cure
you. If you are Bilious, blood out Of
order, Liver inactive, or generally de-
bilitated, there is nothing In the world
that will cure you SO quickly as Electric
Bitters. They are blessing to all
mankind, anil eau be had for only fifty
rents bottle Of j. w. Houghton. 8pyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Erie's Experience.
ANOTHER CURE UTTERLY WITHOUT PRE-.
CEDENT.
Erie, Pa, Sept. 10th, 1881.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 10th, 1881.
Dr. Hartman; l cannot but express my
thanks to you for the great benefit | re-
ceived from the use of PERUNA. One
bottle placed me sqnarely on my feet after
long sickness, which had lain me in bed
and then left me lame and crippled. Three
days use of the remedy dispensed with
the cane, and in a week was perfectly
well. N. j. WRIGHT,
Business Agent, Erie Evening Herald
Ask your Druggist for DR.. Hartman's
Book on the Ills of Life" He will give
itgratis. If not address DR.. Ii. at Colum-
bus, o. 1912