davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

give us ticket that will command the re-
spect and confidence of all Republicans,
and so remove all occasion for unpleasant
controversy. We have no objection oany
otherincumbents and there is no reasonwhy
they should not receive she usual indorse-
ment of a nomination to the respective
offices held by them
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

THE excursion steamer, Empire State
with 1900 passengers, returning Sunday
from trip alongthe north shore to Boston
struck ledge, and stove hole in her
bottom. They reached the Gloucester
wharf in half an hour, and landed all
without accident. The vessel then sank.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON.
VENTION,
MANSFIELD, O., June 26, 1884.

MANSFIELD, O., June 26, 1884.
To the Republican Party of the XVIth
Congressional District of Ohio:
At meeting of the Republican Congress
sional Committee for the XVI District of
Ohio, composed Of the counties of Ashland,
Holmes, Huron, Lorain and Richland,
called for, and held at Cleveland, Ohio, at
the Forest City Hotel, on Wednesday
afternoon, April 23d last, with all the
Counties of the District properly represent
ed, it was resolved that delegate Cong
ressional Convention for the purpose of
nominateing the candidates ofthe Repub
lican party of the XVIth District
For Congress,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
HANOVER. O., Feb.

HANOVER, o., Feb. 13, 1884.
After having lung fever and pneumonia
| had dreadful cough and could not sleep
at night. The doctors told me | had con-
sumption and would die. | have taken
six bottles of Pisos Cure and my cough is
entirely gone and am well as ever.
29t1S .EMELINE FORD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
An Ordinance.

A CCEPTING the extension of Barker street
"A to the north line of the Incorporated Village
Of Wellington:
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Council Of the
incorporated village of Wellington, that the street
ton and extension of Barker street, together with
the lots abutting thereon; being lots Nos. to "a
inclusive-be, and are hereby accepted by the
Council Of the incorporated Village OF wellington
SECTION ii. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and legal
publication.
Passed July 7th, 1884.
W. R. WEAN, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. 2St3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

Henry Schenhais, foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co., st. Joseph Mo. uses Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil with his men for
sprains, cuts, brusies, chapped hands, etc.
1t is the best
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
Presidential Elector,

1T6SlueuIldl HlcCIOi,
be held at the town of Ashland, Ohio, at
II o'clock a. M,
Wednesday, August 9th, 1884;
That the representation in said Conven-
tion be fixed at one delegate, and one al
ternate delegate, from each county in the
District for each one hundred votes, or
fraction in excess of fifty thereof, cast for
Joseph B. Foraker, for Governor in 1888,
as follows
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
Judicial Convention.

The Republicans of the sixth Judicial Circuit
will meet IN Convention at Elyria, Ohio, on
Thursday, August l4th, 1884,
at Ii a. M, to place in nomination three candi-
dates for judges of the Circuit Court in said
Circuit The basis for representation will be one
delegate for every three hundred votes cast for
Foraker, for Governor in 1888, and one for each
fractional part of 150 votes or over.
The apportionment is as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

The secret art of beauty lies not in cos
metics, but is only in pure blood and
healthy performance Of the vital functions,
to be obtained by using Burdock Block Bit
ters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

Township and school district committeeman are
requested to circulate notice Of the time and place
of the caucus, SO that every Republican may have
the privilege Of attending and taking part therein.
Il. G. JoHNsoN,l
j. II. BoYNToN,
J.W. STERILE, Executive
o. HERRIoK, Committee
q. j. CLARK, Lorain Co.
B. RACE, Ohio.
w. Ii. PEARcE,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

BY order of said Committee,
GEO. U. HARM, Chairman.
PHI. STAUFFER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

ais have already begun to point out
the great importance OF not over feed
ing infants with starchy foods, such
as bread. farina, Cruel etc., as the
warm season approaches. According
TO authorities like Sir James Paget,
such overlooking IL fruitful cause Of
the large infant mortality in the warm
weather. The one article mos
necessary to the life of the child at al
times ia water.
Give the milch COWS a little hay al
the barn at night, and little grain.
The feed may be abundant. in the
pasture, but it is 30 juicy and succu.
lent that it increases tbs flow of mill
greatly and often at the expense o
the flesh of the animal. If they lose
flesh now it will take more grain tc
make it up In the fall than it would
to keep up what they have now.
Come persons are averae to milk
because they find Il indigestible, OF
makes them bilious. A frequent
reason fer such consequences is tina
milk is drank as if il were SO muct
water. Where digestion is not strouc
it only agrees when leisurely slipped
and bread eaten with it, or else cook
ed With suitable solids.
The National stockman" says
"While dsirynen will differ some
what as to their methods OF manufao
ture, etc all will be found uni: OF
one point, the necessity of having The
best of ised. and that in prime COZ
dition in order to produce choics
article OF either butter or che csc"
An English farmer writes to the
Agricultural Gazette that having o
fifty acre field OF wheat destroyed BY
wire worms fer several successive
years, he finally ..soHed it to mustard
The next year he tried wheat, ani
got an excellent crop, not q wire
worm being found.
Never use fine soil for poIting plants
Clean, but course, lumpY soil Is mucE
better; it does not harden, allows til,
water to drain of, and gives the root
some chance of getting some al
which they require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

is RECOMMENDED BY ALL; PLY
L SLAMS as Blood Purifying Ii quor
It is q sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Chills and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1T is
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TaE AGE This Extract is pure COM
pound Of all the CT DIGEST Tropical Fruits
and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should ALWAYS be provided with bottle
of SIM MONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. It is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dys-
pepsis, snd acts as light purgstive. No
necessity for takirg strong Csthartic.
The best physicians recommend it to
erybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for Ladies' Com GIANTS. Ex-
traeted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange. Manages,
Zspotills, Bananas, Tamsrinda.
Malarial Diseases Of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals it as an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties ere grand, and it
reneWs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma
ture is across the cork.
G. SIHMONDs.
SEABURY s. CO., Salt Lsks, Sole
| Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Keep. BY leading Druggists and Grccers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

The manufacture of artificial
human milk is growing into quite an
industry in England. 1t is made
from pure cows milk, which is first
boiled to destroy all germ. then treat
ell with digestive ferment called
paucreatine, by which artificial diges-
ton is produced, and is finally
brought to the same constitution as
human milk by the use OF dilute
acids for precipitating the excess of
albumen. Sick children in hospitals
have been fed On this product, and
have gained most rapidly in health
and weight.
Running out ia the hot sun 10 be
tormented with flies causes horse 10
fall away in flesh, and, by reason of
stamping the feet, increases the
blacksmith's bill. We think it a
good plan to keep the horse in the
barn in the day time, il sunny, and
turn it out at evening. II this prac-
tice is observed and the grain fed az
regularly as in winter those farra
horses that only. NOW and cultivate q
few hours a day may carry their
usual flesh during tho hot months.
Some OF the English medical iourn-
ais have already begun to point out
A. c~,,f -, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Estate Of Samuel Merrill, Deceased.
NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned Executrix Of the
estate OF Samuel Merrill deceased; to the
creditors Of, and ell persons having
claims against the aid deceased, TO
exhibit them with The necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months s.fter the fret pu b.
licstion of this notice. 10 the said execu-
trix at the Office Of Bockhol, & Cum
niuG% Herald ew building, corner
West Temple an! F,e.! an Street,
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake. ANNE +. MERRILL,
Execuirix OF the estate of Samuel Mer-
rilI deceased
Dated ct Salt lake City. June 10Th,
1884 ie 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
INDOORS AND OUT.
The Farm, Dairy. Garden
Orchard. and Household.


1.-THE purpose OF the editor ia TO make
the ssIndoors and Out" columns of such
interest ths! they will becoms every
body's columns, by containing snort and
pithy items of interest to everyone Of
The HERALD's readers. Therefore, the
editor invites correspondents to send
items of practical receipts, hints, or sug-
gestions, that may have occurred in the
experience of our numerous and varied
classes OF readers, and he will endeavol
to put them in such shape IS to give the
public the benefit of the information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Less Of Appetite Yellow Skin
shiloh's vitalisel II positive enrs
SOLD hv z c u Drua SsorN tisl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

An old farmer writing to the Farms
ing World says. Common white chalk
will cure the bloat. A piece about
the size of common hen egg beaten
in cloth until thoroughly puIverized
and then dissolved in a quart OF strong
apple vinegar will cure the bloat in a
cow or the collie in horse. It acts
instantaneously almest, and every
farmer ought to keep large lump Of
chalk in convenient place. In the
absence of vinegar, pour boiling
wafer on the chalk to dissolve it, add
ing when this accomplished. enough
cold water to keep from scalding the
sick animal in dreuchiug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Motion Is the exercise oil the body.
Thought is the exercise Of the brain.
Molten at length exhsusts the body.
thought at lsngth exnausts the brain.
Cessation of motion allows the body
to be invigorated. Cessation OF
thought reinvigorates the brain, The
body must have rest. The brain
must have sleep. When the body
cannot rest, as in convulsive diseases,
| it dies. When the brain cannot rest,
when a man cannot sleep, every hour
is step nsarer to the mad-house.
Some men work themselves TO death.
Some men think themselves to death.
Too little rest for the body, too little
sleep for the brain, are false econo'
mics OF time. aud multitudes, unwit.
tingly, bring on wasting and fatal
diseases By practicing these econor
mics. Omnipotence crested" and
i commanded man to do the same.
Sleep a plenty. rest q plenty; these
are the foundations OF all great, safe,
and efficient activities OF the body or
brain. Health and Home.
Happy is the mother VIII csc child
rem cling to mamma, and give her all
sorts OF confidence in that ten Ter
hour before they 90 to sleep. 1t may
seem like burden sometimes, when
you are tired. and particularly tired
of noise and talk, to give the children
that hour, but you will never regret
it. In all their apparently wrong
doings give them forever and eternal
ly the benefit ofthe doubt. Let them
feel absolutely certain that there is
one person in the world who will ap-
preciate the force OF the temptations
as we'll as the weight of the wrong
act. 1t may be that to render this
blessed result possible we women are
I given the smaller brains, and that
We have an innate power of insccur.
acy. and that we do not greatly pro-
pose to be entirely and coldly reason
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Samuel MerrilI, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Sea that the calves are properly
looked after. Let them have plenty
of graes, water, and shade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

Hon. George b. Iorinp estimates ihs total
value OF the agricultural products Of this
country for the past year at about four bill
lions of dollars
A crock OF butter 5O years old has been
found at Cumberland station, n. T., Just a.
good as new. IL was lowered into well To-
harden hv n famuue butter maker, slipped on
the rope, and stayed there. cool aud quiet
until diggers found u the other day.
The sewage farm connected with the man
ufacturine town Of Pullman, Just south Of
Chicago, proves a success. Tue sewage IL
pumped up aud carried three miles in an
iron pipe and then distributed upon the land
and the crops are enormous
The ground is not safe place for the fowls
at night, as roup IL euRendered by the cold
earth. Always provide roosts, and have them
so situated as to be ont Of the way Of draughts
or currents Of air
Those who have tested ensilage now claim
that the use Of the silo Is unnecessary, and
the following plan is proposed instead stack
the clover, rye or whatever is used to do
sired height, and then put over 1t a tight
floor and afford pressure with heavy weights
1t is said that the weight prevents the air en-
terinp the mass the same as II there were
walls at the sides of the stack Others claim
that. while such method answers for clover
or rye. in the case Of corn fodder sufficient
pressure could not be secured to dispense
with the side walls
1t sounds strangely enough, in Vermont, to
hear that Nebraska farmers are burning corn
for fuel y ct such is the case. They have
figured the matter out to their own satisfac-
ton. and are confident that it is cheaper to
burn corn than it is 70 sell it and buy coal
Soft coal is worth in that state about p cents
a bushel and corn does not'tind a ready sale
in the rural markets for more than - cents
Experiments have shown that two bushels Of
corn will produce more warmth than one
bushel of coal and farmers are therefore
burning the former and saving themselves the
trouble Of hauling it 70 market and drawing
the coal home again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
warm staBIea

The advent of cold weather always brings
with II duties which no thrifty farmer can az
ford to neglect one of the most important
of these is that of seeing that the stables for
both horses and cattle are rendered nearly or
quite frost-proof Time and again the most
carefully conducted experiments have shown
conclusively that horses. cattle. pigs or sheep
that are kept warm do not require nearly as
much feed As those that are allowed to suffer
from cold. The reason of this will be read
ly understood One of the primary functions
of all animal organism is TO maintain the
warmth of the body or animal heat To
meet this call on the resources Of the amin.
a certain amount OF food is necessary. Viii
really acts as fuel If the temperature to
which the body of the animal IL exposed be
very low a very large proportion Of his food
will be required as fuel to keep up this ami
nal heat, while only a comparatively small
residue is left fo- the building up Of bone and
muscular tissues Feed is worth money to
the farmer, no matter in what shape it bap.
pens to be, aud be should do everything in
his power to economic IN the use OF it, Not
that be should aim at carrying any uuneces-
ssTy supply of II over the following summer.
but he should make every pound of it tell in
the production Of labor. meat and milk from
mature animals or growth in Youngsters 10
do this be should see that his horses. cattle.
uOBs huu huttp are PROVIDED Win ample AnQ
thorough protection from the seventies of
the winter. The less these animals are ex-
posed to the cold the more completely will
their food be used IN producing bone muscle
and fat. In locality where hard wood could
be bought for 50 per cord farmer would be
rated an idiot who would neglect to lath and
plaster his house, determining 70 drive the
fires and keep his family warm by burning
extra fuel. Everybody would say that such
man was penny-wise and pound foolish: that
his extra fuel for one winter would cost him
four or five times the cost of Hath and plas-
ter. What, then, shall be said of the man
who stables his stock IN miserable open shells,
and allows his feed TO go to waste IN keeping
up animal heat
Blu; the mere waste of animal heat is not
the only matter to be taken into consideration
in this connection. If young animals are not
kept warm, the nutrimeut that should con
tribute to the building up of bone and the
growth of muscular and fatty tissues will be
expended in maintaining the temperature
while its growth during the cold heather will
be nil. II is IN this way that we'll bred grades
degenerate into scrubs, and that even pedi.
greed cattle obtain a bad name IN the hands
Of bad farmers, and it is by generous feeding,
warm stabling and careful treatment. supple.
mented by ludiciGus mating, that popular and
valuable families are built 40. Economy and
humanity both dictate that the farmer should
keep his s, ock warm during the winter. and
very little attention aud labor al this season
of the year will do much in that direction at
a comparatively trifiing cost - CaRadjaa
Breeder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
Agricultural,



"B1ry the bones that accumulate about
the premises. aud bury them at tbs roots of
-&c So says o. farm journal We have
seen the same accommodation before. Dur
ing the past fifteen years, as near as our
memory serves us. we have seen 10 ten times
each year-totaI. 20, "a good mathcmaiiciau
will perceive. $780, bot. all the same, dou
YOU bury the bones Don't bury them at
the roots OF grape vines aud fruit trees, as
the writer quoted above advises. nor any
where else. You can make much better
use Of them Whole bones buried Ia an or.
binary soil will remain for years and lose no
material part of their substance. Many per
feet skeletons have been exhumed that have
existed in the earth for centuries. Whole
bones buried in the soil will have about as
little effect a. q fertilizer as 80 many stones.
Even coarsely ground bone Is not immediate
ly available. its effect in after years being
greater than when first applied.
Bones are too valuable for plant food to be
wasted by feeding them to the plant whole.
The composition Of bones varies ln different
animals, and in the same animal in different
rarts Of the skeleton. and with the age as
an average they contain OF valuable fertiliz-
ing material in each 100 lbs. about three lbs.
of nitrogen aud "a lbs. Of phosphoric acid.
The value of the nitrogen in ground bone Of
medium fneness is estimated boy the expert
ment stations at J. cents pound. the
phosphoric acid in the same at tve cents.
In localities where there are no mills for
grinding bones or where the cost OF grind
ing is more than the value Of the nitrogen
which the bones contain. probably the best
way TO convert them into an available fertii-
izer is 70 burn them. They may then lie
crushed and pulverized as much as may he
practicable. and mixed with two or three
times their bulk Of wood ashes, the mixture
being mostened a. much as it will retain
without leaching After standing for several
weeks. or better for months, il Is mixed with
dry sifted muck or loan worked over and
pulverized again it is then fit for use. 1t
contains all the phosphorlc acid that was in
the bones the nitrogen has been lost by
burning them but the value Of the nitrogen
is probably less than the cost OF grinding the
raw bones, by which process It might have
been saved Ii is impractlcabie TO dissolve
whole bones IN raw state in moist ashes,
nor will the ashes make them sufficiently
puverent to be available as plant food as we
have found 10y thorough trial. We kept
raw bones in wet ashes for more than SIX
months and at the end Of that tin some of
them could with great difficulty be broken
with a heavy sledge hammer The bones
must be burned, ground, or IN some wsy
made pulverent before mixing with the ashes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

kinney " orc cured me from merv aus ucaEttoa9
Ec- after VAS not enuected 20 live. MIS- ~ n. b
,foodv1H, ID. ChrlsiiaH Monitor Cleveland, v.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
CTATE On VKRMONT. we.,mln.l.L s.

- The Probate Cont for said District.
To all persona interested IN the estate Of ISAAC
" PIKE late Of Jamaica, ~ said district deceased
Greeting
You are hereby notified that Oscar Il. Garfield. adj
miustrator Of said estate. has presented his petition
tins court setting forth that said deceased ~ BIZ
lifetime under contract binding IN law and equi-
~, to deed certain land ~ said Jamaica one Rity
A Davidson upon the iulnmeut Of certain conditions
which have been pertormed-said premises being the
SANE which j. G.. Eddy conveyed 70 said Pike on the
3uth day Of October 1879, aud all the fixtures and
machinery IN and ABOUT the premises-aud has pray
ed for license convey the sane according to said
contract and II - ordered that be referred
for hearing and decision 90 tue OF said court
to be held At the Probate Once an I0vnshtud said
district. the lrst WEDNESDAY, IN January. A. lss1
At which place ana time yuu nay be- heard you see
cause. CHAs- b. EDDY, Register.
Dated Dec. q. ls3& 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
NOAMIssIONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EMERSON W. SMITH.

LoAA@- VI ANA-AAnS' W. oMAAh'
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Westmu-
Eter Commissioners TO receive examine and adiust all
claims ana demands OF all persons against the es-
tate Of Emerson W. Smith, late uf Jamaica, IN said
district deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will for the
purpose Aforesaid, at L. l.. Watermau's once the
last Tuesday Of December aud hast Tuesday Of
March next, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ until p. n,
each Of said days, and that months from the 7th
day OF November 1854 the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims
animation and allowance.
Dated Al Jamaica this Let day Of December, lss4
J. 9. sHUMWAY,l comnissionsr.
r. i. TAFT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
TOMMTssEONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OLE ANsEr. Il COLLINS

ESTATE OF ANsEL L. COLLINS.
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the distrct of Marlboro Com
90 receive. examine and adjust all Chains
aud demands Of all persons against the estate Of
ANSEL b. COLLINS, late Of Dover IN said district,
deceased, and AL claims exhibited Offset thereto,
hereby notice that viii meet for the purpose
Aforesaid, at the once Of J. A. Newell, IN said Dover
the Sd day Of January and the I'd day OF May next
from O'Clock N. until O'Clock ?. Il, each Of said
days, aud that SIX months from the 29h day Of NO
vember, A. d. 1854, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors present their claims 10 for
animation and allowance.
Dated At Dover, this 10Th day OF Dec, A. d. lSs4
d. p. LEONARD, , o.-.
80 AUGUSTUS FITCH commissioner