davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln
from now until election day and not get
hoarse if you will only use Jadwin's Pine
Tar Syrup. Eor sale by Allen and Co.
apr7f&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
The moon fulls on Friday night.

The trees are changing their appearance
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

H-Baldwin's dry air refrigerator, the best
thing out. at o. Williamsons, sole agent,
No. 6, Union block, Augusta. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

Malaria positively cured with Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills, . never failing remedy pure
ly vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar-coat-
ed-25 cts febl bl2eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
Forest Grove Cemetery.

fefSens DESTROYS of visiting ths Cenetesy IN car
nages, win enter throseh the gnte 0Feen stxesl,
hsvfng beeome necessary 70 G1ooe IL eato q
WigfAruD sHeot. THOMAS LAMnAHD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

The heavy wind Sunday broke up the ice
in Moosehead lake, and the steamers are now
at kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

REsoLvENT, o. -oAP. Is cents. POTTER Drug
AND CHEMICAL Co Boston, Mass
Send for ..H0W 10 Cure Skin Diseases.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

apr7f&wlm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease SO often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other Ill flesh Is heir to more apt1to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention Of decayed and
efYste matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections
BURD0CK BLOOD BTTTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bOttl
positively cure or relieve any cas-
Of Constipation.
.. "Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and Indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely Williamson,
Rochester. NY, ,o.eso5o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
ALMOST A ROMANCE.
from Cot in the City Hospital to the Ms.
tress Of Fine Estate in Michigan.
lin dianapolis Journal

from Cot in the City Hospital to the Ms.
tress of Fine Estate in Michigan.
I'm dianapolis Journal
The surviving members of the old Wes-
ley Chapel will remember a Miss Adelia
Clark, who, twenty years ago, came with
the family of Rev. DR.. Hester, as maid of all
work-cook, nurse and housekeeper, and
who, in addition to herydomestic duties,
was efficient as worker in church socials,
picnics and meetings appertaining to the
church. When DR.. Hester's family left, at
the close of his pastorate, Miss Clark re.
mained in the city, member, as she sup
posed, of a wealthy religious (?) family,
in which her readiness in an kinds of do.
mestic work would be amply rewarded by
q home in which she would receive the at,
tentions Of sister, while doing such work
as would be a compensation for all favors
received. She fell sick, however, in the
course of year or SO, and was sent to the
City Hospital for treatment and nursing,
to get well or die, as the case might be-.
She did not die, but when sufficiently
recovered, she found q temporary
home with less pretentious
family, until induced to go to Chicago by
some promises; but she found herself again
In hospital, and without money. On re.
covering she drifted into Michigan, where
she shortly afterward became the wife of
well-to-do farmer, who had three chill
dren, nearly grown. She took charge Of
his household, and cared for hisI children
until they were grown and married. About
this time the husband died, leaYing her in
very comfortable circumstances as to
worldly goods. After three years of Wild
| owhood she again married; and again to o
man of considerable property, and with
| five children. She entered zealously upon
the duties of step-mother, as all who knew
her twenty years ago would readily ex-
| pect, but by one of those mysterious provi-
dences which frequently startle us, within a
| year husband and children all died, leav-
ing her once more widow, but in the pos
session of large estate, thus in seventeen
| years passing from an inmate of our city
hospital to the ownership of one of the
most desirable residences in the State of
Michigan. Having no children Of her own
to care for, she has sent to friend in this
city to obtain for her, from the orphans
home or elsewhere, q small boy whom she
may care for and make her heir. There is
almost bit of romance in this short chap
ter of personal history, which might be
made even more romantic by contrasting
the present financial condition of some
who were counted rich twenty years ago
with her present comfortable surround
| inps. ... g.. H.. ......... . ..s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
Spontaneous Coagulation Of Milk.

4 Last week case of spontaneous Co
agulation of milk came under notice,
the first noticed in this section. The
milk before reaching the factory had
become ropy, not sour, or even acid,
but soon became curd, and settled,
leaving the whey at the surface, as
though rennet had been used. All in
vestigation failed to show any cause for
the change in the milk, and the "spon-
taneousn cause had to be- adopted to
explain the matter. A good many
shook their heads at the suggestion,
but the case being a rare one does not
inyalidate the supposition. The prob
able cause Is that through some cause
the chem ical union Of the fats and
caseine of the milk is broken and thena
slight change in the mineral matter of
the milk causes Q yeast action with the
sugar, and the caseine would become
solid and appear as curd., 1t
Is common report that milk will
thicken during q, thunder storm, and is
as often laughed about ASIAN impossi-
bility, but milk influenced by, cleo
tricity will become curd, but not have
any Of these characteristics Of milk CO.
agIlated with rennet, so that when the
air is charged with electricity the agi-
tation produced by the thunder often
,coagulates milk. Milk left standing in
q bright can exposed to the rays of the
sun might develop yeast, action which
would produce thickened milk if agi-
| tated as it would be in transporting a
few miles. 1T is a peculiarly of milk
thatit coagulates at different degrees Of
4 what is termed Tactic sourness, the air
having q greater influence than most
suppose A feverish condition of a
| COW will cause milk to thicken, and it is
no uncommon thing to have COW
have "one corner" of her udder harden,
and thick. milk results, which is only
another form of spontaneous coagula-
ton, and if this milk happened to have
been MIXED just before the thick
ening would have taken place the prin-
ciples that would cause it would be
present and the thickening goson after
milking. a8h4oN
i s Should the milk of this particular
COW be put in with the rest Of the mess
+ il would thicken the whole can, espe-
cially if carried upon jolting wagon,
and all the more likely to if through 9
hot, scaldingsun. The peculiarly Of
this thickened milk is that the cream is
always deficient in its natural proper
tions, which is also reason for self
coagulation. 1t is also probable that
+ food, and especially drink, or watel
thatis exposed to the contamination o.
decaying animal .carcasses, would have
a decidedly bad influence over milk
While such instances may not be com
mon, yet it swell to understand tina
rsuch things do exist, and when they d.
occur give the farmer the benefit OF tn
doubt and not condemn him, on TIN
spot, Of sending bad milk TO the factory
, and a person in morals but little aboVl
the sneak thief. CleveIditd Herald *
y $3.50 sifoil-z--l si.--+445t i9iipG
elg 1-Aboutfour thousand comets haF
been seen, since the records bagan. !
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
TAKING A VOTE ON a TRAIN.
A Funny Scene on New jersey Railroad
The Astonishing Result Attained By o
Travelling Canvassing Lunatic.
[Passaic IN. j. Dispatch.l

lFasSalc IN. J.) DlSpatcn.l
There was funny scene on the eight
O'Clock train from Paterson yesterday
morning. AS is usual, the train was filed
with passengers on their way to business
in New York, and at Passaic new arrival
entered the smoking car. He was an un.
mistakable Englishman, but he had run all
to seed. His plug hat looked like con-
centrated concertina, and his long, minis
terial-looking coat nearly touched his
shoes, but not near enough to expose the
fact that his trousers were Of the high.tide
pattern that are always picked before they
are ripe.
|" As the train neared the tunnel he took
the concertina Off and showed unmistable
evidences that he had either grown too fast
for his hair to catch up, or had been spun
on his head for drinks so frequently that
most of the capillary substance had got
tired Of the fun and gone home early.''
"Isee that Cleveland is likely to receive
the nomination." he said, in nutmeg
crater tone of voice, sand / propose to see
how the crowd stands as between him and
Blaine" ,.
"Why didn't you bring your hair along
with you~ asked a young broker with
eighteen. carat hair. aosIg o Ysi ttlh,
1toh, where / was raised they didn't
have anything but red hair, and Iwouldn't
take that" returned the man with the sur
reptitious cover. "Now, let's see how we
p utnhd - ais.g . 4i"t bgA ,Jlu TiJf,t
D9 He had proceeded half through the car
when ilthe train entered the ;tunnel.I! He
collected the returns from the erear cpoun- 90 IN
ties under difficulties. Half Of the fine
| he was under the seats, and the other hall
over over the backs Of them. When the train
emerged into daylight he was lying across
the stove endeavoring to pull his hat back
over his ears, GG Wyu i9lsueS han ~
After he had counted the votes he ascer'
tanned that he had two for Blaine, four fol
George Washington and one for John l.
| Sullivan. The rest Of the votes were
Illegal, and consisted Of cigar stumps
hunks OF coal, boot-heel and four las
years guilds of tobacco.
"It's no use. to attemptsato fight tn
crowd" he said as he left the train, "bu
II ever attempt to canvass o drove o
American hogs again you can call Oh
England Jack Bull right to my face"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
Hunted by a a,snake.
[Kirksyille lnliss.l Democrat. ]

y While Herman Painter was. plowing in
Warren County he suddenly came upon a
large black snake quietly coiled up by the
side Of a stump. Herman stopped his
team, and while getting stick todispatch
his snakeship, the horses became fright.
ened and started OFF ON run, followed by
Herman, who IN turn was closely pursued
by the snake. While the race was IN prog
ress James Welsh, who had been hunting,
came up with a loaded gun, and, after
shooting the snake, assisted young Painter
to secure his team, which, after few
turns around the field was done. The
snake measured eleven feet six and one
half inches in length!u5ds sdf NJ 3j I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16

Oscar Wildets full registered name
on his marriage certificate Is Oscar Fin
gal o 'FlaAertY Wildss R'All0lg ~ 41ll@ !
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
Disciplining a Snake.

1t is but fair to)snakes to, state that,
though I have often been scared by
them, they have now and then amused
and interested me. To give an instance
in their favor: One day was sitting
with q friend in his veranda, when a
chattering, Kissing mass fell from the
thatch roof down to the broad path, so
necessary round dwelling in lands
where grass fires are frequent, and
would, but forlthis precaution, be likely
to come roaring for admittance, to the
threshold. Well, this roll of living
matter fell, and natural antipathy run
ming through my nervous system like
an electric current warned me that a
snake, though undistinguishable, was
in this bundle; and, surely, soon q
brown one uncoiled itself and went
across the path, much impeded by two
valiantI little birds, who must have
caught him poaching in their nest and
turned him out. Now they were seeing
him safe off the premises, and on his
way into the thick refuge OF grass, for
which he was hurrying against adverse
circumstances, the birds were giving
him piece Of their minds in aggra-
waited twitter-language. He could not
stand and give fight, for the moment
he looked to the right an angry besk
nipped his left side; on turning to tho
left he received peck on his smooth,
rippling skin from the infuEiated parent
to the right On and ionweRt the party,
the brave birds worrying tho snake until
the grass was reached, and then they
left him. London Societv. 6od rod
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
You Can Have 1t.

. "My dear, what would Igive to have
your hairr' Is often said by middle.aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such hair. aParkeFs Hair
'Balsam will give'it to you. 1t will stop
your hair from falling off, restore the orig
inal color and make it long, thick, soft
and glossy You need not stand helpless
ly enveying the girls. The Balsam iso not
oily not dye, but is an elegant dressing,
and is especially recommended forliiis
cleanliness and purity. ,....",aie3 26t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16

ornsr late husbands property q one-thlrd
interest as widow be awarded to her. She
appends as an exhibit to her bill a certih.
cate Of her marriage. The matter has been
referred by the Court to LAWYER P. B.
Rothermel as an examiner to take testt'
wony.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
NV Rood.
TRochester Chronicie.I !

Mountaineers in North Carolina and
Tennessee have madea good dealof money
digging the roots of the ivy. Ten and
twelve dollars per ton is paid for them at
the railroad stations, They are shipped
North to be turned into door and bureau-
knobs, and for inlaid and veneering work.
These roots have been considered q
nuisance in clearing land for theplow, bat
now will sell for far more than the price
for which the land could have been bought
two years ego. NJ. / u, ,,,o. II N
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16
Our Young Readers.
SUNSHINE.

Merry little Goldie, a.
Sitting on the floor,
In the sunlight, flooding
Through the open door;
With q spoon and bottle,
Working earnestly,
Dipping up the brightness
Little busy bee.
Mamma, at the window,
Chances up to ask:
"What's my baby playingT
Goldie, at her task,
Answers, sweetly smiling:
Mamma, 'tisn't play;
I'm going to save some sunshine
For rainy dayl"
Prudent little woman,
Tiny, winsome sprite;
Do you know you teach
Lesson, brave and bright?
If we would but scatter
Kindly words and deeds, t.
Hoarding thus the sunshine
For our future needs.
ado Carleton, IN Youths Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16

IT ISN'T ExTRAvAGANT to claim that
Zopesa is a sure cure for dyspepsia and
the liver. 1t is regular preseription,of
doctor Of large practice,1 and for these
troubles 1t is as good as the doctor himself
on the spot. ,a'3p' .s'eI It4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16

Pigeon toed womenAMost interesting
Science applied to nature--the beauty and
health given the Teeth by the. use of
"Teaberry," the fiew toilet gem. 27t4'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-16

Mr.. R. Spencer, Salesville, o., says; II
used Browns Iron Bitters for general
debility and am much benefited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-03
LITTLE JERRY'S DE 9TH.
The Wonderful BOY Volcano Totally
Consumed by SeIf-CombustiOn.

Some time ago the New Orleans
Times Democrat reporter gave full
description of the wonderful boy in
the vicinity of the fair grounds For
three years this monstrocity mas been
a burning curiosity, of which the
public has been IN almost total ignor-
ance until accidentally discovered by
the reporter.
AS soon as the case was published
the medical societies directed their
attention towards it and the boy was
exhibited to several Of the most emf
nent physicians of the city. The
various arguments were scientific,
ponderous, and covered pages Of
manuscript, but no solution was ar
rived at.
The boy, however, settled his own
case yesterday by total combustion.
His mother having to come up town
on important business. left his aunt,
who is a stranger here and unaccus-
toned to tie peculiar ways of little
Jerry, in charge Of him His aunt
accordingly proceeded to dress him
up. when he at once broke out into
flames She, sot knowing what to
do, screamed Justify. This brought in
the neighbors, who, in fright began
throwing water over the boy. AS a
natural consequence the blaze increas
ed and fed on the stream OF watercas
over him, until the heat became SO in
tense as to cause jerry to double up
in agony. As soon as the connection
made by the touching OF his head and
feet, was cOnsummated, he was in
stantlS and entirely consumed. The
scientists of New Orleans claim that
the coming together of the positive
and negative currents occasioned the
emily natural result that could possibly
follow-that Of entire destruction.
Mrs. HILBERT, his mother is ia great
agony at the loss Of her son, and re
grets having left him with one unused
to his ways His charred remains
were inurned in the garden of his pa
rents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-03

the new Government are the estab-
llshment Of district court with civil
and criminal jurisdiction, to be presid-
ed over by a district Judge, the other
officials beng a Clerk of the Court,
who shall be Secretary and Treasurer
of the district a District Attorney
and a Marshal. The minor courts,
four in number, are to be presided
over by Commissioners, who are to he
statloced, one at Snka, one at
Wrangel, one at 0onalaska, and one
at Harrisburg. The establishment of
these courts cannot fail to produce an
immediate beneficial effect upon all
classes, white and Indian, honest and
dishonest. 1t viii encourage invest
ment in industrial enterprises, in min
ing, fishing, and lumber; it will help
to give work and good wages the
best of all cIvilizers-to the Indians,
it will suppress the stealing Of mining
claims, dishonest trading, etc The
resources of the district will be
developed more rapidly than hereto
fore, and a general improvement in
the condition and habits of the resi-
NNiitS " III NuiNktN lOAlONs
Even with the prospect of increased
activity and pros perity in Alaska,
consequent upon the establishment OF
law aud order, cannot advise any
impecunious person who is unaccus-
toned to severe manual labor to emf
CRATE to the Territory, except under a
positive engagement with responsible
parties. At the best residence there
is exile from the reiinements, com
forts, aud enjoymentS of civilized
life, in an unpleasant climate, and
surrounded by nearly i'm
denetrable forests. The only
compensation that can be
looked for is the improvement of
ones finances to an extent that may
enable him to retBrn TO civilized life
with a little more money than he
possessed when he left it for the wllds
of our northern Territory.
The laws of Oregon are TO be law In
Alaska. so far as they may be apple
able and not in conflict witt the laws
Of the United States The Territory
is not to send a Delegate to Congress.
| The Governor is to receive So, 600 a
year. the Judge $4,000, the Clerk O.
the Court, and District Attorney, ana
Marshal 50. 500 each, four Commits
sioners 81, 600 each, and four Deputy
Marshals $3.50 each. The total annual
expenses of the Government need not
exceed $50, 600, or less than half the
cost of keeping a ship OF war like the
Adams on The station.
The leases of the seal islands pays
upward OF $500, 600 into the Treasury,
and lumber and land and mining
privileges may now be made to con.
taibute few thousand dollars toward
the maintenance of the new Govern
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-03
Unconscious Fi,e Weeks.
Virginia New } Entorprisa.

1t has been FIVE weeks since Charles
Maltby, Of Reno, was beaten over the
head with a SHOVEL by John Hart, and
he still lies in an unconscious condi-
ton. He sleeps we'll and takes read
lily all food or medicines which may
beoffered him, and for that reason he
has retained his strength 10 a remark
able degree His mind appears to be
entirely gone, and at times he is vio-
lent-so much so as to require re.
straint. Friends with whom he was
formerly intimate are recognized, and
he, sometimes calls their names. but
beyond that he shows no signs of re-
turning reason. There is no apparent
fracture Of the skull, nor have there
been from the first any Of the symp-
toms usually attending a fracture
with depression Of the skull. The ex-
act character Of his injuries is obscure,
but is pronounced by his physicians
tO.be an extensive Iaceration or break
ing up, Of the brain substance, result
ing from the great force Of the blow
received BY him. Such being the case
no operation on the skull would te
iustifable. and, indeed in the opin-
ion Of tae doctors. would destroy all
hopes OF his ultimate recovery.
Turkeys are IN demand among the
vine growers OF Fresno. Cal. who
want them to range the vineyards and
catch the slugs that are now attacking
the vines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-03

THE cloYer-worm is doing much
damage in many fields in the north
west. Someone should capture spec
mems and send TO our State Experl-
ment Station, learn its haoits, AID
thereby know how to apply the rem
edy, or TO outwit The pest by some new
management Of Tie crop.