davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

Contrary to current report Mr. John Bright
has not been talked over to Mr. Gladstone's
present views on the Irish question. He is OPP
posed to them, and if the Premier were man
easily discouraged this fact would be a serious
blow to him. The support of Mr.. Bright would
be of the greatest possible value to him for
the judgment of the member for Birmingham
is immensely respected by all Englishmen; and
although he has not often sat in the Cabinet
(because he dislikcd routine work. yet the
Ministers have always been glad Of his advice
and criticism. Mr.. Gladstone will feel the
lack of his assistance the more at this time,
Iince it was Mr.. Bright's aid in 1SG9-'7O that
Enabled him to PIT through the Irish Church
bill and the first land act. 1t was in the latter
measure that the famous Bright clauses were
inserted providing a scheme by which tenants
could purchase their holdings. BY tradition,
therefore, Mr.. Gladstone should CONT Mr..
Bright among his supporters to-day; yet sadly
as the latter will be missed, the Premier shows
no faltering before the huge task he has under
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
R,Ryrus P1RIDk POSTPONED

In consequence Of the rainy weather ''
parade OF the Barnum and London SHOWS mas "0'n -
poued until To- morrow night and should tho weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

Terrible results OF Democratic Administrations
TIE SEN-NORK TR1EUNE saws tntt its receipts from
advers II per cent larger III 1850 nan IN
1851 that receipts from the same source during
January and February. 1896 were II per cent Arger
than In the corresponding months OF Inc
Evening Post
On the contrary, very encouraging results from
every point of view Financially, of course 1t IS
not unpleasant for The TRIBUNE to find its receipts
from advertising steadily increasing. Sui more
cheerful is the outlook matter of practical
politics TIE TRIEUNEs enlarged advertising
betokens tension of circulation and influence as
the direct result of the terrible bunders of DEM
ocraric Administration. 1t indicates a powerful
reaction against the Democratic party, the eXtnc-
ton of the Mugwump and the speedy triumph OF
Republican principles to which TIE TRIBUNE has
given answering support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

Sir James Card recently blurted ont the
statement that the existing rents for 100000
holdings i'll Ireland are irIecoverable; and that
the es ates would not be wOcth buying under
Dir. Gladstone's scheme. Mr.. Michael Davtt
vas shrewd enough to turn the tables upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
\ SPRING POEM.

What though We -hiyer In the blast
Hope In the heart is spriuSlng,
The sun IS cOm'n g uuTthwdrd fast
Aud finer weather bringing
When February disappears
And March the month that seldom cheers,
And April, month Of smiles and tears,
Have passed away,
And tiOwery May
Has come, and birds begin to sing,
And winter hOar,
Tie aged bore,
Has left the lap OF smiling spring;
Cold weather Ger
Wen think no more
or storms Of snow or bllZltrd keen,
Think naught indeed OF what has been,
Eut taking pleasure in what is,
GO checrfully about our biz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

A Congressional session would not be complete
without the appearance OF one OF Mr.. Morrison
still-born tariff bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

1t is an accident" says ex-Alderman Farley,
that so many members of the loN4 Board are out
of town at this interesting juncture. Perhaps
Farley would call Jaehne's plight an accident
Or Sharp's Broadway Railroad Or the Senate in
vestigaton. Or that famous August thrteth-
nine-oclOck-in- the morning meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

John X. Perley, Chief Clerk of the Excise Board
was asked in court by Judge Barrett on Thursday
if be would have good opinion of man who
struck his own mother. Mr. Periey made this
amazing reply: al would not class him as bad
man. but would not think it proper thing to
do" Mr.. Perlcy was giving his opinion of the
character of William Heating who had served two
terms in state Prison for picking pockets and later
had been sent to Backwelrs Island for striking his
mother. DO the decent citizens of New-York con
slider John K. Perey a fit person to remain in the
service of the city9 What sort of n rulian would
this refined gentleman who graces and dignies
the position OF Chief Clerk of the Excise Board
consider a bad man. if men who strike their
mothers are not bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

In his latest Monday lecture Joseph Cook
remarked that neither the Democratic nor the Re
publican party would be preserved IN whlskey.
Mr. Cook is half right The Republican party will
never be thus preserved. Its own indOmitable
Trustworthy spirit and not any sort Of spirit IN the
plural will preserve it, But Mr.. Cook Is consplcu-
onsly wrong about the Democracy. Without
whiskey the Democratic hull could not be kept
anoat six months. Ally political underwater will
tell him that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

The question has been raised whether the suit
for recovery of losses incurred in the Oregon dis
aster will come before the United States courts, As
the steamer sank more than three miles from shore.
This limit has no bearing IN such cases. The sult
can be brought in either English or United states
courts or in both at once. In the latter case the
first Judgment in either court will be bar 10
further proceeding, IN the otAnr Thus the
natural course would be to bring suit III that
country where the laws are more favorable to the
claimants. As shown in TIE TRIBUNE the
chances Of recovering anything under our laws
are small. But there Is no chance whatever under
the English rulings, for although tne English
limited liability act allows Is sterling per regis
tered ton. which IN the Oregon's case would
leave $40 600 subject to claims the CunNrd Com
pany's contracts with passengers and conslgnors
specify that the company shall not be held liable
for any loss incurred through negligence of era-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

resolution affirming the desirability of estab-
fishing a general ocean penny two cents postage
between Great Britain and the United States and
other countries has been discussed in Parliament
this week Mr. Reid member for Aston. moved the
resolution, and was supported by number of in
auontlal members This movement for cheaper
foreign postage will enlist the sympathies of the
great mercantile community OF New-York, which
conducts an immense correspondence with England
and other European countries. We believe that the
day is coming when a uniform rate of two cents
for foreign postage and one cent for domestic post
age will be sanctioned by Congress.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Georgia. strong Wan.

A good many people, after seeing or
hearing of Luln Hurst, who is presuma-
bly, the strongest woman in Georgia, have
been cuuiously awaiting the announce
ment of the strongest man in that State,
and 1t is now made, although there Is
not as much detail, or as much cleaness
about ruch detail as there is, as could be
wished. '-Perhaps the strongest man in
Georgia" says Georgia newspaper,
"b Mr. Beussce, the blacksmith, at
Birchmore's shop, Maxey's. He is about
six feet ten inches high, stands erect,
and his muscles are prominent He
stands, and with one hand raises a 120-
pound anvil out straight for a minute,
and takes a large cart-wheel in one
hand by one spoke, and holds it out
horizontally at arm 's-length. We went
over last Monday TO witness some of this
modern Samsons strength, and when
we asked him about it, Yes said he,
| think am as strong as any man in
this country. / can throw this anvil
ifty yards. use the hammer with my
right hand, but believe am stronger in
my left. Here, fe el of this arm meas
ure it il you want to. l have never
found a man that was as stout in the
arms as l am" Until the mystery
which still attaches to Mr.. Beussee shall
have been penetrated, no one can very
well understand exactly what sort Of a
giant he is.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
An Amusing Incident.

A writer In the New York Sun relates
the following incident which occurred at
orB of the clubs not far from Babylon,
l.. L: A party Of five or six friends left
New York for the club on Saturday
morning, with the intention of remaining
until Monday. The understanding was
that when they did not fish they would
play poker. Three members Of the
pcrty, an ex-Alderman, lawyer, and a
doctor, were so fond of poker that they
did not fish at all, and when their COM
panions were fishing they raised in their
three-handed contest both limit and
ante, and played rather savage game.
The doctor happened to have luck,
and by Sunday afternoon he was some
IL ing like $4,000 ahead. Being practi-
cal man, he made up his mind to Jump
the game" and in a great state of ex-
element announced that he had that
evening, a very important consultation,
which he had quite forgotten, and that
he must leave right away, SO as to catch
the last train. His opponents kicked and
tryed to coax him in by all means used
OH such occasions, but the doctor was in
flexible, ordered catboat to go across
the bay, and began to pack up his traps.
The ex.Alderman who is an uncom-
monty witty individual, quietly went out
OF the house, called the boatman aside,
gave him n ten-dollar bill, and told him
to shipwreck the doctor. The flat.
marshy coast of this part of Long Island
answered admirably the purpose of the
Alderman, and in less than twenty min
utes, and within sight of the club, the
boat was run ashore and upset; the doc
tor got a ducking, and naturally could
not catch the train. OF course, he made
the air blue with profanity; but, never
suspecting that the thing was done as a
joke, resumed the game again, and by
next morning had nothing of the $4,000
left and was in debt besides. The fun
which everybody had over the incident,
when it was related the next day on the
train to New York can be more easily
imagined than described.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Facts sbout OiIcIoth.

The body OF all noor oilcloth Is burlap.
The material Is first sized, which Is done
= by treating It TO saturation Of dissolved
glue. II passes then through fifteen
heated wire rollers. which not only dries
( It, but presses the glue water into the
I, porozs material and removes all inequali-
1les Of surface. II then passes to the paint
rooms TO receive Its first and many subse-
)Quent coats of paint, the principal ingre-
(dIent OF which is ochre. The paint Is
3iiberally put ON, and the cloth, after
rpasslng under roller 10 press out super
fiuous paint. is run on long racks through
a room In which are heated steam pipes.
After remaining on the racks prescribed
number of hours the cloth Is run through
a machine, where It is pumice-stoned down
TO perfect smoothness. 1t then receives
a second coat OF paint and is again pumice-
STONED, and so on until the requisite num-
her Of coats are put on both sides. The
,well-prepared material now goes into the
hands OF the printer. This work is all
done by hand, and It trequires considerable
experience on the part Of the workman To
make good Job. Every color requires q
separate impression, the blocks In the
hands OF the workmen being about eight
cen inches square, and great care must b,
taken that the block is placed in Oh,
proper place, as q hairs breadth dlsplace
Ement would show. II Is then vanished
cfried by steam, and is ready for market
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
A Regular Old Buster ora Sunset.

Did you see that gorgeous sunset Mon
day evening? The phenomenon was
surprisingly beautiful, and its roseate
glory only lacked the heavenly chariot
and an angel and trump to complete a
foreshadowing picture Of the morning Of
the last day, when the final fires shall
glow in the east and lift their flames to
the skies An electric sea drifted slowly
adown the eastern horizon and the gold
en- rays from the suns goodnight kiss
bathed in its prismatic glories, painting
scene above all art, and exhibiting colors
that only God can produce from the
rarest tints of infinite beauty on the
lightning's easet-L Glen Rose Tex)
Citizen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Ghe Annsehnld.

STRAWBERRY V1NEeAR-Last year /
discovered process by which manufac-
tured as fine sample of vinegar as | ev-
,er saw When picking over berries for
.caaning, put them into a pan of water,
after hulling when the pan was half full,
i woula rinse of the berries in the water,
and in doing this, l found that the water
soon became rich with the juices of the
strawberries. By straining the water, l
~could use 1t to wash several panfuls OF
berries; then put the water, after strain.
ing 1t through muslin, into large stone
crock, then added to 1t some redcloyer
blossoms and pint or more Of thin cher.
4 ry jelly and few cakes of Twin Brother
yYeast. let stand three weeks and then
ttraln and put in glass bottles. 1t was
excellent vinegar, finely favored and
Z made splendid picking syrup. W.
To RENEW STALE BREAD-Dip a loaf
,bI stale bread in water, put it in a well
BEBted oven till thoroughly heated
tskrough, then take it out and roll it in q
,Glean muslin cloth, letting it remain for
five or ten minutes before putting 1t on
the table. 1t will seem like freshly-baked
Dread, and is liked by most people much
better than steamed bread; besides, If any
is left over, it will retain its fresh taste
and keep in good condition for a day OF
more, while bread that has been steamed
will retain a moisture and render the
bread liable to mildew, if kept long after
sbeing steamed. Soda biscuits can also be
renewed in like manner, though moi
with as good result.
STRAWBERRY SHoRT.C .CALE-Break two
eggs in pint bowl, fill up with thin
sweet cream and milk, half Of each, g
splnch Of salt half teaspoonful of soda and
a teaspoonful Of cream tartar, or the usu
al amount of baking.powder. Mix soft
with flour, as for stirred cake, pour into 8
sdripping-pan and bake; when done, cut
I'm squares and serve. For dressing take
two quarts of ripe strawberries, crusl
them and season with sugar; pick the
cake in pieces with fork and cover witt
the berries; add a few spoonfuls of sweet
-ened cream. Eat hot, and tell us how
you like It, ToPsY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
THE BOOTS OF BoYHooD.
How They Made the Heart Rejoic,

Those dear little red-top boots
Do you remember them-the first pair
you woref You can close your eyes and
see them again-stiff and black and heavy
soled. And what points Of beauty in your
eyes were those red tops and bright cop
per toes
The memory OF them brings you back
20 that period In your life where infancy
passed into boyhood, and where dreams
came to you Of being big man. They
r7nnked the beginning Of your independ-
icnce, Of your strength, OF your recognition
as one OF earth's creatures. Far better,
they brought surcrease OF ridicule, for
they came with pants and short hair, In
place Of dresses and curls.
How often have you gone sobbing TO
your mother, your heart full Of grief and
modification, because q bigger boy had
pulled your hair and called you q girl !
The changes came all at once. Mother
made the pants, and one evening she
brought home the red.top boots. Then
she put the scissors into your soft curls,
outfhem of, kissed them, and laid them
away. She was sorry TO see the baby be-
,come boy; but how your soul swelled
How you longed for the morning, that
you might " ear them How joyfully You
cried out TO little Billy Brown across the
road that you had pants and boots -
And Billy probably answered, sullenly,
"Idon't care" while all the time he was
filled with envy.
How changed was spirit after this !
You were no longer shy; you no longer
played with the little girls. You stuffed
the pockets Of your pants full Of strings
and nails, and was inbued with desire
to fight and throw stones. You waded
bravely In the puddles, and proudly as
lsured the other boys that the boots didn't
"leak bit"
Dear little boots We revere your men,
uory. You are TO the boy what the sweet
Jbeart Is 10 the youth; what the bride is
10 the man. Who would not turn back
ffhe wheel Of time and again embrace
"-"@f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Floating Diamonds.

About twenty miles below Natchez
we sighted some object drifting W tn
the current of the great river, and after
the captain had taken a look through
the glass he explained to the passengers;
"That's scow loaded with hoop-poles
for New Orleans She's sprung aleak
and is water-logged."
Pretty soon we made out that such was
the fact, and further discovered that the
crew, consisting Of q man and his wife,
were still aboard. He was up to his
knees in water, and using an oar to keep
the craft in the current, while the woman
was on top Of box in the center of the
craft, with bare feet hanging in the
water. The raftsman signalled the
steamer to stop, and as she drifted near
him he called out:
Captain, this is sad"
''Yes, very sad"
Il want to git TO Orleans"
II see."
''How much to transfer my cargo and
take us all DOWN.
"a hundred dolars."
"Shoo! Wife, dye hear thatr
IL hear him. Offer him ten"
Captain, I'll give ye ten dollarsT'
called the man.
'Umphl A hundred is the least"
Then you may git up and hump and
be offF' shouted the woman, as she
swashed her feet about. This old thing
can sink any lower, and wS-e -Yot-
bread and pork and euchre deck to
kerry us throughF
The steamer starred, and as she got
headway the woman stood up and called
after us:
1--WE amt purity, and our old box don't
go by steam, but we're just as good as
anybody on this earth-and maybe q
little better. "-[Detroit Free Press,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Dreaming.

Mr.. Delaunay, an eminent French
physician, says that the most general po-
eition In sleepis on the right side. Dreams
which come to sleeper in that position.
te says, as a rule. are illogical, absurd,
full of vivacity and exaggeration. Those
which come to sleeper who lies upon his
left side. In Delauuay's opinion, are not
only less absurd. but also more intelli-
gent They are apt TO be concerned with
recent actual events. and less with renin-
,iscencea.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Driving Nails wIihout a Hammer.

A San Francisco reporter, while pass
ing along the street, was amazed TO see
through an open doorway man in the
act Of driving a ten-penny nail into a
wooden beam with blows of his bare
hand. The blows were lusty. the nail
sank visibly into the wood as each was
delivered, and still the man apparently
suffered no pain. The reporter ap-
preached him, and learned that he had
q hand and arm from the elbow down Of
hollow steel, the natural limb having
been lost by an accident twenty yeas
before,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at my office un-
til Tuesday, the 18th, inst, for grading and
completing the new. half-mile track on fair
grounds.
Also sealed bids for the necessary changes
in existing fences, and for moving the grand
stand, agricultural hail. band stand, sheds
and ticket ONCE.
Specifications can be seen at my office on
and after Friday morning, 18th, inst. Bids to
be opened publicly at o'clock, Tuesday, 18th,
inst Bonds for surety will be required.
Right to reject any or all bids. ~
n. HucKINs, Sec'y Union Agl. Society.
WELLINGTON, ONO, June s, 1886.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
The Striebinger House.

Under the present management this
house Is a success. Its patrons are well
fed. II Is strictly first-class, $500 house
and furnishes the best dinner for 25 cts.
MIR. Caldwell, the proprietor, knows how
to make his guests feel at home The
hotel is located on Michigan and Seneca
Streets, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Sherih's Sale.

COLLIER V. HEmNwAr, In Lorain County O.,
VS. Court OF Common
LUCY TRIPP, ct al. Pleas. Case No. 2029
Order OF sale on foreclosure OF mortgage.
In pursuance OF an order Issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas within and for the County OF
Lorain and State Of Ohio, made at the February
term thereof A. ID. 1885, a1d to me directed, will
offer for sale at Public Auction at the north door
OF the Court House, In the village Of Rlyria on Sat
urday, the 18th day Of June 1886, between the
hours OF 10 and II o'clock A. M. OF said day the
| following described Real Estate, to wit:
Situated In said county Of Lorain, in the village
OF Wellington and State OF Ohio, and known as
taken from original lot No. q, lbeing q village lot
known on plat by Dewolf Block No. 8, lot No. 8
and the north half Of No. out lot. Said lot No.
8 facing Main Street, out 10. contiguous on the
east, No. containing one.fourth (k) OF an acre.
No. 2 out lot one-eighth (lS) OF an acre.
Said premises has been appraised at Six
Hundred (G0O) Dollars and cannot sell for less than
two.thirds OF said appralsement.
Terms Of sale cash on day OF sale.
j. H. DICKSON, CALVIN ENSIGN,
Atty for Pitt. Sheriff OF Loraln Co, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
A Card.

! am prepared to repair and adjust all
kinds Of sewing machines on shortest no
lice; also supplies Of all kinds on hand.
Office with j. W. Wilbur, who is agent for
the New Home and Union sewing ma.
chimes. North side public square.
B. G, BAIRD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Park House.

The Park House has been recently re-.
fitted in first-class style. The travelling
public is invited to call before going
elsewhere. Good stable in connection.
Also sample rooms.
II. BARNES, Landlord.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

Children under 10 years, with Adult,
will be admitted free. Tickets for sale at
WOOSTER & ADAMS Drug Store.
eB-Buy tickets at home and avoid the
rush at the gates
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

I. r. A. Horr, Cashier OF the above named s,auk.
do solemnly swear that the above statement n e 10
the best Of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before me thIs M dsy OF
June, 1875. j. 7. HASKELL Notary Public.
COrrect-Attesi: s. s, WARNER.
s. X LAUh9oN, Directors
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

Shaker Mill.
Omnibusses will run to all lines Of cars.
Nickle Plate Cars will run every 40 min.
utes from Lorain street crossing TO within
4 mile OF grounds. 20 acres Of good
ground will he provided for horses and
carriages.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

Admission
Children from 10 to 10 years,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Tle Glorious 4th.
Should be spent this year on the grounds of
Old Shaker Mill,
AT CLEVELAND,

The greatest celebration ever
witnessed in the U. s. to be at
Cleveland on
MONDAY JULY 9th 1885.
People are coming from York
State, Michigan, and Indiana.
Surely our neighbors must see it
sfor they will never have anothek
chance to see anything like it
again. A building that took two
and a half years to build, all Of
stone, lis feet high, will be blown
down in a few minutes.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
8 o'clock-Morning Natl Salute of3S guns
% Trap shooting for prize.
10 8 Base Ball.
[ Z" Sham Battle
q 4" Rope Walking.
2:80 Balloon Ascension.
3 30 DESTRUCTION OF the Famous Old