davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
CONFIDENTIAL.

FOR SALE-On easy terms, desirable
house of i rooms, we'll watered and shad.
ed, large lot and abundance OF Irai., an,o ali ali
Taylor street. Also nicely located snlai, y,
house on Prospect street WIN take u. ~
exchange cheaper property in town oi
farm property or interest in manqIacsur 1Ic,.I1,
inc establishment. Enquire at the ENThF
PRISE office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
Farmers Protective ASSOCIATE on.
oBERLN, o., April 10, 'S6.

UBEKIIN, V'i APIH I"i W
The Lorain Courty Farmers Protective
Association will meet in Elyria at the
Court House on Thursday, April Goth, at
10 a. m. This will be very important
meeting as the subject Of protection to
farmers has come up in Congress and is
becoming a National movement.
All persons interested are invited TO at
tend and help in the fight for protection
and honest business. Farmers, come anc
bring your wives and neighbors.
S. A. REED, Sec'y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
Raw Bone Meal rox CnIn
Raw Bone Flour ElI 00IG
Pure Acidulated Bone.
q. SAGE & 90.
Try Bone for your Corn
Try Bone for your Oats
' TRY Bone for Y our Gardens
TRY Bone for Your Trees

TRY Bone for Your ChlcAens
"Nothing like it." Henderson, the great
seed man, SAYS one ton of bone is worth
seyenty-five tons of stable manure. Nick
les. of Litchfeld, raised ninety-three bush
els of oats per acre, at a cost OF Sl''o per
acre for bone.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21

khea's costumes are the handiwork OF
Worth, the famous man milliner, ana
Mime. Alexandra, the celebrated modiste'
both of Paris.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
J. L. HUDSON,
2Ol to oil SuperiOr-st.

L a tens Of thousands SPRING DISPLAY Mes
n WIN out Boys and Chidren's
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. II. Horton has gone TO New
York.
Mr.. w. r. Santley went to Findlay last
Monday to make a scientific inspection ol
the gas wells.
Miss Lulu Hill, OF Camden, will visit a
week or so with Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Cow
an.
George Hawks, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Henry Manly, for lew
weeks, returned home to Cleveland Tues
day.
Charlie Linder spent Sunday with his
father in Greenwich.
Bert Woolley, from the Greenwich En-
terprise office, spent Sunday at home.
Jet Murray went to Cincinnati last Sat
urday night, to be gone about week.
Miss Laura Hutchinson, Of Cleveland
commenced teaching in the school JUS
north of town last Monday.
Mr.. Ed Henry, from Cleveland, was II
town Sunday.
Rev. T. C. Walker, OF Penfeld, called q
our sanctum Monday.
Mile. Rhea is handsome brunette
with bright dark eyds which are mattel
less IN luminous fervor and expression
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
MARRIED.

TowNsASDi-'Thursday April loth, 1850
by Rev. c. S. Bates, Fred. c. Smith ana lsa
bel NJ. Townsand, both OF Cleveland,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21

It is said that Mile Rhea is fine
pianiste, and that she interprets Chopin,
List and other composers in a most bril-
liant and captivating manner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
DEATHS.

CowLys:-Clareuce eldest son of John Cowles'
formerly a resident Of this place. OF pneu-
monia. Sunday evening, at his mother
home in Oberln; aged about % years.
Tickets for the opening OF the new town
hall for sale at Wooster IL Adams drug
store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and
indisoretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood. hc.. win send
recipe that VIM cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This rveat remedy was discovered by mis-
sionAry in South America. Send self-ed-
dressed envelope TO tho REV. JOSEPH 7. IH-
Nan, Station d. New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
WHITE SPECKS IN BUTTER.
From Hoard's Dai1ymen.) J

In your paper of June 18th, the mat
ter ofwhite specks in butter is discussed
I have discovered three causes for this
trouble. One is dried cream, which viii
generally be found when the cream i
from milk set shallow, so that there is
an evaporation and the cream becomes
leathery.
Another cause is from sour milk, ca
seine or curd, and can be prevented by
not letting the cream get too sour.
The only way / have been able to gel
rid of curd in butter is to stop the churr
with the butter in the granular form
draw off the buttermilk and wash thor.
oughly /; the curd is heavier than water
and will settle to the bottom and can be
drawn off with the water.
A third cause / have found to be from
cream that churned in cans in gather
ing This will be churned at high tenn
perature, and consequently viii have
but little color, and if it is put in with the
cream it will not take the color in the
same degree as the cream, and will show
light colored spots. This can be RENE
died by being careful not to allow any
butter to go in with the cream. Or
what is better, use some means to pre-
vent the cream churning in gathering.
We are buying tanks for gathering now.
Shall buy no more cans with our present
information. Yours truly,
De Kalb, iii. H. b. GURLER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16

and yet each will be represented in the
House of Commons. London being
the national capital, as Washington is
Of the several states of this Union.
The government of England then in
most essentials, will be the same as in
this country, except the head Of the
nation is Queen instead of Presi.
dent. Those who do not hold to ro-
tation of Office in government appoint
ments, might prefer the English sys-
tenn; change of Cabinet in England
does not involve a change of a single
government Office holder, from the
highest to the lowest; every one holds
during good behavior; the changes OF
administration do not make those hold
ing Office nervous. If the people who
think public officers should not be
liable to removal, on the result of every
Presidential election. they can have il
so by an enforced civil service. w.
need not, therefore, swap our Presi
dent for King or Queen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
MONONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.
(NEAR MADISON, WIS.)

The seventh Annual Encamprnent
of the Assembly opens July 2sth, and
will continue two weeks. This bids
fair to be the grandest gathering of its
kind ever held in the Northwest. The
Directors, we learn, will expend over
thirty-6ve hundred dollars on the pro-
gramme alone. They have engaged
such lecturers as Drs. Talmage, Vim
cent, Deems, Milburn, Prof. Sumner,
Frank Beard, Miss Willard and others.
Music will be furnished by Leslie's
Lady Quartette, the Schubert Quar-
tette and the Chicago Lady Quartette.
These last are pronounced by compe-
tent judges the finest combination in
the country at the present time; but
these are not all-Signor Vital, the
famous violinist, assisted by Signor
Maroni on the harp, are engaged for
four days. Everything has been done
to render very full instruction in Bi.
BILE study. Mrs. Alden (the popular
writer, Pansy'O will be the instructor
of primary teachers. This alone will
draw a crowd of teachers. In fact,
with such an array of talent in every
department, it is a wonder that every
body does not attend. Programmes of
the exercises will be furnished on APP
plication to j. E. Moseiy, Secretary,
Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
HOME-RULE. WHAT WILL BE
THE OUTCOME?

Many intelligent people are begin.
ming to take about the same interest
in the governmental affairs of England
as in the United States. The two
countries are not so very dissimilar in
forms of government, and are destined
to gravitate nearer to each other.
The community of interests between
them, becomes every year more appar-
ent, and it is for the welfare of the ma
tons of the world that it should be so.
The two nations are the lights of
civilization and educational progress.
Home-rule for Ireland is defeated of
present accomplishment, but will not
stay defeated; history proves that
revolutions, when once fairly inaugu-
rated for the enlargement of popular
rights, never go backward. The
friends of home-rule will not accept OF
defeat, but the contest will be renew.
ed and carried forward, cost what it
may. When home-rule for Ireland
shall become settled fact, then will
legimately follow home-rule for Scot
land and Wales; England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, will each have a
local legislature of its own. to provide
for its home interests. Parliament
will be relieved from legislating for
the internal affairs of those countries
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
STATETEACHERS' ASSOCIA.
TTON

The annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association convened at
Madison on Wednesday, last week.
The meeting in some respects was
more interesting than those of proceed
ing years. Many of the leading teach
ers of the state have hesitated to grapple
with some of the essentials of educa-
ton which have been accepted in other
states. The true idea of education
consists of more than mere book knowl-
edge. The great mass of mankind
cannot live on book-learning alone;
the hand must be educated as well as
the head. Industrial education should,
as far as practicable, be added as a
branch of public school instruction, to
develope the full capabilities of boys
for the active duties of life. The SUBJ
ject of industrial instruction was intro
duced to the association in well pre-
pared paper by Mr.. Clark, of Sparta.
He detailed the working of industrial
training in connection with the public
schools, at Tomah, in this state. In.
dustrial work in the schools is required
as regular branch of education.
While the usual routine of book
studies is pursued, no diminution of
interest in them is seen, because the
attention Of the pupils is given a por-
ton of the time to manual training.
The physical exercise which pupils are
required to take better fits them for
book studies, and at the same time con.
duces to their health. There are six
teachers in the Tomah school, and the
success of combining work with study
has been so manifest that an impulse
to like efforts elsewhere has been given
Other members Of the association gave
their experience of the favorable work
ing of handwriting combined with
OOOh OVuNICOs 4AC uIOCuSSlOu VI IlluuSs
trial training in schools having been
fairly inaugurated, it will doubtless re.
ceive increased attention hereafter in
this state.
The Association did one boyish
thing. A resolution was adopted
favoring suffrage by women on mat,
ters relating to public schools. 1t was
subsequently, reconsidered and defeat
ed. 1t cannot be doubted the presence
of intelligent women would add to the
efficiency Of school boards in many
ways. Many of the best educators in
the country express themselves decided
ly in favor of woman suffrage fol-
school purposes. A keen-sighted, SEN
sitive woman would notice the defects
in school room sooner than man,
and would be more ready to suggest
remedies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16

dressed, his pockets filled with cigaretts
and tobacco, may strike the fancy of
an innocent and unsuspecting country
girl. If it were our province to advise,
we would say beware, and not marry
such an one, for if you do, at the end
of a twelve-month you might be obliged
to take in washing or sewing.
Do not leave the country. unless
from absolute necessity. The couu-
try is the place for the expansion
of thought in prose or poetry, and
where some of the most brilliant men
and women have achieved lasting
reputation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16

The Kindergarten Of this city was
closed for short vacation on Wednes-
day, the 30th ult. Although no special
exercises were prepared for the occa-
sion, quite a large number of visitors
awaited themselves of this last oppor-
tunity of the term to see something OF
the workings of thissystem of teach
ing. The children were happy, perfect.
ly at home, self-possessed and natural,
ready to occupy themselves with ma
terials at hand. The teaching consists
entirely in leading children to freely
teach themselves by gaining, through
exercise or play, compiste mastery
of the elements of drawing, color, etc.
This leads to love of beauty and in
vention, and the children soon learn to
invent readily and with great delight
beautiful symmetrical forms. The
elements of writing being the same,
they write well with no special drill in
that direction. The training which
the eye receives in dealing with varied
forms, makes the learning to read a
natural, easy process. Reading at
sight, invention in folding and draw
ing, following dictation in block build
ing, all being ambidextrous, with
marching. singing, and various motion
games, composed the mornings exer-
cises. The decoration of the rooms
showed much Of the ingenuity and
taste of the little workers. Nature is
observed through living specimens,
and vegetable plants growing in water
furnish some of the subjects. Order.
without over-restraint, kindness, in
terest, mark the usual work of each
day. Among the means of out-of-door
sport large, safely-constructed swing,
accommodating six children, has been
added by Mr.. F. B. Dunning. A sum-
mer term of few weeks was opened
July 18th, for children of kindergarten
and primary ages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

1t is noticed that in neighboring
counties candidates are springing up
for the various offices to be voted for
at the fall election. There is likely to
be lively time among the aspirants,
and much Misunderstanding until after the
holding of the county conventions
after that the hand-shaking will drop
off, except by the successful nominees
In this county but little is said about
candidates. There is a commendable
mOdesty, and unless there are those
whose names do not appear on the
surface, there is as yet no crowding
and the field is quite open.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
organ.

1t is not quite time to make the
record of what Congress has done, nor
what it has omitted to do that it should
have done. The session has lasted a
little over seven months, and an i'm
mense amount of work has been accom-.
plished-small, because not of nation.
al Importance, but mostly of private
bills, which only interest individuals.
The number of bills introduced in the
House alone, to say nothing of the
Senate, is about 10000, and among
them some of general interest. There
have been bills of much Importance
to the country at large, which should
have been acted upon but have only
been talked about, and not reach
ed. Many measures before the present
session were discussed in the previous
session, but action has not been de-
ferred because the party in power in
the House hesitates to take response
bilities. Congress will now soon ad-
journ, and then it will appear whether
this reform administration, which
promised so much, has fulfilled its
promises. BY their fruits shall We
know them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
A CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.

A lady friend of the Auburn IN. Y !
Advertiser has translated from the Ger
man a remedy for diphtheria, which may
be useful to some of our readers :
r. Munich, proprietor of drug estab-
lishment in Leipzig, Saxony, publishes
in the Pharmacist, a medical paper, a
remedy for diphtheria, which has had
surprising success. He urgently presses
all physicians to try it for the benefit of
all patients suffering from the disease,
and also requests the press to publish it.
He says Ny little daughter, 7 years
of age, has had diphtheria twice within
some weeks, with severe fever, about
1o5 Fahrenheit. We gave with great
success rectifed oil of turpentine (oleum
terebinthinae Iectifcatum). Dose, one
teaspoonful in the morning and the
same at evening.
Adults should take one tablespoonful.
Afterward drink little lukewarm milk
to allay the burning in the throat.
For children, the second dose can be
mixed with milk, which viii render it
easier to take.
The result is really marvellous. The
inflammation of the abnormal diphthe-
rite spots in the throat grow lighter at
the edges, and in this way they gradually
shrink until in twenty-four hours they
disappear entirely, leaving no signs.
To quiet the infamed tonsils, the
throat was gargled at first every two
hours, and then every three hours with
the following gargle One ounce chlorate
of potash to forty ounces distilled water.
This remedy has been used with per-
feet satisfaction, both by adults and
children, not one case ending fatally.
The Milwaukee VolEsblaH quoted this
remedy from the German paper, and
afterward received letter from SUBJ
scriber in Mitchell county, Iowa, saying
that :" child in the writer's family was
attacked by diphtheria, treated by local
physicians and died then four mem
bers of the same family were similarly
attacked, treated by this remedy, and
am happy to tell you, all recovered"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
SILVER LAKE.

All seem to have recovered from
their Fourth of July and quiet is again
restored.
Some rain is very much needed
Crops are suffering for shower and
pastures are drying up.
Small grain is very short and corn is
generally uneven. Mr.. HI. Harm has
the best piece that 1 have seen.
Mr.. Dunning & Co., of Union Grove
have the lumber on the ground for a
store which will be running in short
order.
Mr.. A. Matthews will begin work on
his residence this week.
Carpenters are at work on the sta.
ton at Havense's crossing. The place
is called Trevor.
The Railroad Go. are hurrying gravel
ing south as fast as possible. Work OF
ballast all done north of here and
gravel will soon reach Chicago. II
seems that they are trying to tire out
the steam shovel by working it day
and night.
Mr.. A. J. Patterson will ship few
thousand sheep from one of our sub
burbs this week, either Salem or Fog
River.
Miss Emma RUnkel has returned
home from Oshkosh where she has at
tended school this school year. Think
she has been studying pretty hard.
Miss Sarah Patterson is home from
Iowa on visit. Handling money
in a bank seems to agree with her.
Did not think the miller would stay
long in Dakota. too much attraction il
Wilmot. All right, L., we are glad tt
see you back.
Mr.. j. Fl. Sabin was picked up in
sensible in the street and carried tt
the house, on account of trying to chas
tise his colt. Better let the boys d.
that "lTncle Jim" you are not spry
enough.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
ATTRACTIONS OF THE COUN'
TRY.

People who have been spending
some days in the interior of the county
speak in glowing language of the
beauty of the country at this season of
the year. There is a marked difference
in the appearance Of the farming dis.
tricts now and twenty years ago. The
straw covered sheds for cattle have in
most instances given place to more
suitable structures. Stock is more
humanely cared for now than years
ago. It is almost marvellous how cattle
once survived the cold winter storms,
but half-housed and often nearly shell
terless. Almost every farm now has
good barn and convenient watering
places for stock. Farms are not so
much cultivated in patches and irregu-
larshaped fields as they once were,
but tie improved grounds are now in
better form. The log house is now
only traditional. Whoever desires to
see specimens of the primitive log
house must go to newer regions of
country. But few farm houses are
now seen in this and the adjoining
counties, which have not al appear
ance of comfort, however small some
of them may be. In the majority of
cases there are seen evidences of good
taste by shade trees and shrubbery,
and that domestic necessity, a good
garden. Occasionally respectable
appearing farm house is seen standing
out on the bleak prairie, with no sur
roundings of shade trees. If such has
been its condition for considerable
length of time it imparts feeling OF
loneliness not unlike that of a grave
yard on passing by it. So, too, are
otherwise nice farm houses; where no
trailing vines or Towering plants are
seen. casts suspicion on the mistress
of the dwelling as wanting in the finer
feelings of woman. But it is pleasant
to remark that very few of these de.
ficiencies are observable in the rural
districts. More than all is the marked
improvement in the educational condi-
ton of the younger portion of the pop.
ulation. Good schools have been en-
couraged. and probably no county in
the state, in proportion to the number
of inhabitants, has sent away more
young men to be educated in higher
institutions of learning than Kenosha
county. The result is, the young peo-
pie in the country towns are all well
educated, intelligent, and as well-man-
nered as in the city. The young men
and women in the country may have
social entertainments of as high order
as in the city. Thousands of people
are every year induced to leave the
country and go to tue cities to reside.
being deceived by the false show of
superior advantages and enJoyments.
/" 1t is not all gold that glitters," is an
old adage. A city young man, well
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
FISH BROS CREDITORS

A meeting of the creditors of Fish
Bros. has been held at Racine, and a
resolution adopted to sell all the per-
sonal property and divide the proceeds
among the creditors. If the property
had been sold two years ago, instead of
keeping it in the law courts, probably
something handsome might have been
saved to those who have just claims.
But as the case now stands, the law.
yers and other parties acting under
the authority of the courts have alb.
sorbed much of the property.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16

The Madison Democrat. the leading
paper of the party which its name in
dicates, gives some good Democratic
advice. Assuming that Gov. Rusk will
he the Republican candidate and Col.
Bouck the Democratic candidate, the
Democrat says: " One newspaper charges
Gev. Rusk with being an enemy to the
working men, and another charges
Col. Bouck with grinding the poor
working men. This is simply inexcus-
able and useless lying. Both of these
are honorable men and warm friends
of all working men. Gov. Rusk or
Col. Bouck would rather give poor
working man ten dollars than wrong
him out of ten cents" This is whole
some advice. coming as it does from
the leading Democratic paper in the
state. The Democrats and labor party
who have already commenced abusing
Gov. Rusk would do we'll to make a
note of what is said by the Democratic
organ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
DIR. Stevens is improving verv SLOWLY.

DR.. Stevens is improving very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, of Keno
sha. and Mrs. Will Flett, of Merrill,
Wis.,, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mr.. FL. Tourtellotte's. On Saturday
they took a pleasant trip to Lehman s
at Cedar Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Dewey went to
Rockford on Saturday where they will
remain for a few days and then return
to Connecticut.
Open air services will be held on the
church grounds at Bristol on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Tarbell, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with his brother.
The attendance at the rink was good
last Saturday evening.
Items are scarce this week. WHY
don't some one create a sensation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-16
LABOR CONVENTION.

The State Labor Convention which
met at La Crosse ON Tuesday last, and
which promised to cause something of
sensation, was inconsequential. The
convention adopted long list of reso-
lutions, but the majority were unwill-
ing to nominate a state ticket. Gov.
Rusk was censured for suppressing
in summary way, the rioters who
were intent on destroying the Bay
View iron works. It was agreed to
call another convention and try again
in September.