davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
PROMISES OF SCIENCE.
How tho Earth II Gradually BOIng Used
Up by Mankind.

How tho Earth IL Gradually BOIn4 Used
Up by Mankind.
Every body knows that the world is
wearing out-that tho time Is coming
when we will have no coal to burn IN
our CRATES. and no iron to mako our
crates of, even had we tho coal. A
close record of the output OF the oil
fold discovers the fact that the
petroleum reservoirs are running dry
and investors have not tho faith in the
inexhaustible how of natural gas that
the sellers Of wells could wish. We
know that precious metals are dug out
in less quantities than formerly; that
the diamond market, in spite of Kim
berly. is cornering itself; that mahog-
any and pine will some day be things
OF the past, like the buffalo-robe and
dodo. We are confronted with the
fact that the guano deposits will not
last forever, that there Is q human
limit to the production of electricity
and that our children several times re-
moved will havo neither quinine,
chloroform nor anillne dyes.
or course this general exhaustion
Of old earth's treasure house is some
time ahead Of us. It will not happen
in our day nor in tho noxt centu "
We can go on burning the candle ut
both ends for q few hundred years be-
fore humanity has to adjust itself to
the newer or moro economical con-
ditions. But, despite the fact that the
time of stress is so far ahead of us
that we can look on to it jokingly. ii
IL pleasant to learn that sciences is
getting ready for the rainy day. We
are on the eve Of new age and on
the threshold of a new civilization.
Aluminium, according to nature, is
making ready to take the pace of
steel, and it will be cheaper, lighter,
stronger and u thousand fold moro
plentiful and cheap.
Heat and food, according to science,
we are to gather from the sea in
proper fish culture and wise electr lea!
work. The economist brightly be-
lieves that we will solve the labor
problem before the middle of the
twentieth century, and solve it to the
satisfaction OF both parties. Chicago
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
How to Tame a Bird.

II anybody knows how to tame birds,
it ought to be Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller;
and these are her rules, which are
simple enough for any one to under
stand and practice: No creature is
more jealous or sensitive than bird.
1t is easy, how ever, to win the heart of
almost any bird. and without starving
him or making him think he has mas
tered you. Simply talk to him o good
deal. Place his cage near you on your
desk or workable, and retain his
choicest dainty to give to him with
your own fingers. Let him know that
he can never have that particular
thing unless he takes it from you, and
he will soon learn, if you are patient,
and do not discomfort him by fix
ing your eyes upon him. After this he
will moro readily take it from your
lips; and then when you let him out
of his cage, after the fist excitement
is over he will come to you, especial
]y il you have u call you have accus-
toned him to, and accept the dainty
from you while free. AS soon as he
becomes really convinced that you will
not hurt him, or try to catch him, or
interfere in any way with his liberty,
he will give way to his boundless curl
osity about you; he will pull your hair,
pick at your eyes, and give you as
much Of his company rs you desire
Youths Companion. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NO ROAD this YEAR.

The Sentinel has pretty reliable infor-
nation that not :ile Of railroad will
be built this year in tho direction of our
state. Strong hopes were entertained
carly in the Spring that a road would be
started from east to west across the
State without delay. These bright
prospects bnve como to nauEht. The
Union PnciRo had put many surveying
parties into the field md seemed to be
intent on literally tearing up the ground
all nlongt the line. But il now trnnspires
that it was ull bluff" and the only
object WAS to secure be:te= traffic ur-
Management with the Central Pacific.
This having been accom- lshed. the last
surveyor WAS withdrawn IRON the fl L,
aud l lst week oil Of their instruments
were expressed to the East. This set
ties the whcls matter for another yrar.
But second read from tho East Will
eventually cross Nevaln, though its
coming may be long del ,ysd. The
tta:e is n sucked orange ns it is. md
will never be much else Until We get a
SECOND rond.-E Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
Chicago Enlarged.

Chicago and its suburbs voted On the
question of annexation Inst Monday.
aud the "Antis" were completely
routed.
Tho result makes Chicago the second
city in the Union in point of population.
the number being l, 100, 600, and the
largest in area. covering $50 square
miles. The territory annexed ia Hyd+
Park. popLl $4,000; the town Of
Lake. 75.0u0; Lake View. 5000; Jrffer.
sUn ind Cic=ro, 10000. Chicago's new
director gives the population without
the annexed portions ut 100000. Ali
the suburbs annexed must turn over
their records TO tie proper city Officials.
Magistrates will hold office until their
terms expire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
The M oIIa IvK Mine.

Yesterday, snys the Silver State. Fl. II.
Sunderland paid the owners of the
Mohawk mine for the property, oud
received deed to Archie harrington for
the property. The mine carri~s Ar
Rentiferiuus Rnleua, and competent
judges say there is ore enough on the
dump t. p"y the purchase price Of the
n,ino. 1t is to be hoped th.t tho mine
will prove valuable, as II paying mine,
giving employment to o number Of per-
sons, is OF iuc"lculuble benefit t0 M
mHnity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
Falsely Accused.

George MNdelenH was arrested md
had hearing before Justice Srllins at
Cherry Creek Inst Tuesday, on the
charge OF defncing cattle brands md
putting his own OVER them. He was
discharged, but the young, fiery legal
light who defended him WAS jailed for
contempt Of Court. The veteran SCI
dier and Judge would staud no nom
sense from embryo Blackstones.-
White Pine News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03

Romance vs.. Cold Business. Man.
aging Editor Cat the banquet, replying
to toast of "The Press" Extracts
from his remarks)-"That noble en-
gine of civilization, whose mighty
throbs pulsate in unison with the on
ward march Of enlightened progress
the guide, tho educator of the masses
whose vast responsibilities" etc,
etc, etc. Managing Editor Gin the
sanctum) Get up q column and n
half about that dog fight tonight.
send q man to interview Sullivan about
his last spree. and If that article on
tho Dandy Bar-keepers OF New York
isn't ready by three o'clock, thero'll be
trouble up there, and don't you forget
itr'-Puck.
Some mon mover like to be alone
Because o man is judged by his COM
pany, you know. --Yonkers Statesman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03

Nancy Howard. the girl who recently
worked ut Leech'a suwmill in Yuba
county, in the garb Of n man, says abe
~ the sister of the wife of Forepnugh.
tho circus man, and he iIl-treated her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
DTayinR.

egshh 1. 01sh An a mONTH can be
0tptVU " Hk1H,Ub made working for Us.
give their whsle time to the business. spare
MON nts may be probably employed also. A
few vacancies In towna and cities b. r.
JOHNSON n GO, 1000 Main st., hicbmond,
Va FltaSo state age tnd bnStne ~
experience. Never mind RboNG
ding Atnsnp for rpPly. =. q. = {
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03
For saIe or Rent.

LAN-N THE BoTEL AND
EE8tAuA Lodging Honss known M
AEs tho Humboldt House IL
offered TOR sale or rent. as the proprietor
Is about to engage in other business.
The house ia centrally located. contains
large number Of pleasant rooms and
will DO sold obeap or rented on favor
able terms. Apply 10
Jon LASo.
e-kM Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-03

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Fl
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see. as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in .Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran- :
teed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
News From the county Seat

The court Of common pleas opened with
Judge Green on the bench. The docket
Of about one hundred and forty cases was
called. A very light docket.
The grand jury appeared and were set
to work and will probably be engaged
some three days.
The petit jury are summoned TO appear
May 81.
The circuit court commences Mpy IA
and will probably be In session one week
Legal business disposed Of for the term
since court opeued on Monday morning Is
as follows:
Albert Ely vs. Vim G briggs, money
only, continued.
Same vs. Elizabeth Bird OF al recovery
Of real property. continued.
Thomas Shields vs Daniel Titus, eqult
able relief, continued.
Samuel J Butman W Henry Norton Q,
al, money only, continued.
Anna Ward vs william Ward, divorc,
court.
Edward p St John ct al vs. Leovina I
bay OF al, to set aside will, continued.
VIM H Bryant vs Atlantic Stone 90
money and attachment, continued.
VIM @ Prattvs Byron Biddlecome, mon
ey and attachment continued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
La GRANGE.

May IS, 80.
Nearly half gone-month Of May.
Rapidly growing-all vegetation.
Good time for farmers to prepare and
seed the giound.
WRC and G A r are making prepars-
tons for Decoration.
Four weeks more Of school-graduating
exercises evening OF June 7th. Several Of
alumni will take part All Of alumni who
can are urged to be present.
Sorry to hear that friend Kinnison Is
laid up for repairs. Hope that he will be
around again soon.
Robbins & Yeamans are moving into
their new store.
P II Merriam has made an addition to
his hardware store. Alonzo Ryan is build
ing bay window on his house. "a An.
drus is,making great improvement in his
house and lot. Harry Hastings is build
ing new house.
La Grange is getting decidedly tony.
As nature bursts forth In all the magnif
cent exuberance Of spring foliage several
Of our prominent buildings assume city
airs In being adorned with new coat Of
Of-of-of-well paint What a sublime
come down.
Arrived at our sanctum sanctorum this
II
morning copy Of the newsy Oberlin
Record. II certainly begins well. Sue.
cess to H.
almost forgot to say that Mr. u found
his buggy wheel in Grafton.
Yours DRYLY
Never had preparation a more appro
pirate name than Ayers Hair vigor
When the capillary glands become en-
feebled by disease, age, or neglect, thi'
dressing imparts renewed life TO th'
scalp, so that the hair assumes much Of II,
youthful fullness aud beauty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

Don't LET anybody mislead you, the date
of all the 10 big shows combined is at
Wellington, May 81. The juvenile Ro-
man hippodrome connected with John
Robinsou's 10 big shows, 4 ring circus and
menageries In one is brand new tea.
ture and given by60 beautiful children
and 90 miniature ponies. Every conceiva.
BILE kind Of race Is given, consisting Of 4
pony chariot races, hurdle, jockey, stand
Ing fiat and free-ior-all races. Besides, 70
give zest to the entertainment, 2Onoted male
and female jockeys and 20 thoroughbred
Kentucky racers will ride the most daring
of s,esple chases and chariot races, the
man against the horse race, the ponderous
elephant, camel, buffalo and elk races will
all help to amuse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
HUNTINGTON.

May Is, 80.
Rev J Long will spend most of this week
at Plymoth attending district conference,
which commences there on Monday.
Mr. Fenwick will preach next Sabbath
evening in the " e church.
. Mr. zadock Dirlam spent Sunday with
his mother and brothers. He hopes to
persuade his mother to 90 home with him
to Clyde for visit.
Mr. VIM June is having poor SPELL
At the last meeting Of the w II NJ So
ciety Mrs Zarilda Rogers and Mrs Abbie
Smith were appointed delegates to the
annual meeting at Wooster ofthe W H NJ
Society Of the North Ohio Conference.
Miss Efie Chapman made = short visit
at home over week ago.
DR. Thomas spent last Sunday in Akron
among friends.
Meeting on Tuesday Of this week t
make arrangements for Decoration day
and there will be another on next Monday
evening as they always adjourn for enc
week for committees TO report.
Mrs Peter Finkle's mother is visiting
her.
Mrs Sarah Brown and her son Frank Wis
tied Grandma Blakelee last week.
Obituary Of Mrs Clifford next week.
Milo Smith, Nathan Chapman, and
Tasso Phelon spent last Thursday in Nor
walk.
Miss Evelyn Curtiss is visiting at Mrs
Bglin's
Mr. Albert Laag was taken With very
severe pain in his len side Sunday night
which would not yield to remedies. They
sent telegram to David. Friends thosghi
unless he had relief he could not stand II
during the night.
There was dance at.'Squire Phelon'i
on Saturday evening last. About twenty
Ave we're present; they report very
pleasant time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
PENFIELD.

May l3, 80.
The N L parsonage has been treated to
a new coat Of paint very much improving
the appearance Of II.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Long are visiting
frlepds In Gallon.
MIR and Mrs Samuel McConaushy and
children, Of Beeb,town, spent night last
week with his parents at the old farm
home.
MI and Mrs o Bliss, Of Avon, have re.
Gently been visiting their daughter Mrs 9
A Taylor and family.
Mrs Geo Piper who has been visiting
her daughter and other relatives In THU
vicinity for the past few weeks returned, Z
.ew rays lgo 70 hcrhrme'r Shelby. Mich
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
JAKE.
little Women

are as rule. possessed Of happy disposi.
tion: but when these sweet dispositioas
become soured and irritable, In conse-
quence OF the long train OF distressing
features peculiar 10 female complaints,
they are then not companionable TO say
the least II Is the duty, not only of tie
little women, but Of all women 50 affiict.
ed, 10 bring about the subjection. and i'm
mediste removal, Of these painful mala-
dies. This Is easily accomplished by the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the great specific for female weaknesses. .
1t is positive cure for the most compli-
Gated and obstinate case of leucorrhea,
excessive flowing, painful menstruation,
unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or fall
ing OF the womb, weak back, "female
weakness" anteversion, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations. chronic conges-
tion, Inflammation and liberation OF the
womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness
in oyaries, and kindred ailments All
druggists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
SAUNDERS, !slIltlAllEl.

Pictures OF all kinds. Finest work and latest
ssyies. Copying and enlarEing In orayon, Ink
sad Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

SHE "How fortunate it
is John Henry that Mr..
Fitch has opened the old
New York Clothing
House, next to Otter
bacher's. You know he
always gave you elegant
fitting clothing and at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
wELLNGToN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY 15 1885,

Weather very warm last week. A good
shower Friday night
Considerable Of the corn crop has sl.
ready been planted.
Miss Myrtle Parent Of Spencer. and
Miss Ida Brinker, Of Chatham, spent q
day recently with their friend Miss Lotto
Gardner,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
!sE lsVs
A htiril hI 1u' ss,t.l !n'ssssaissss.
All AbOnt the Happenings and Special
Events In their Immediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.
~' May "a, 80.

It ttrn fkt . may III ce.
The much needed rain has come at last.
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs
Mary Welsh Is so much worse.
There has been slight fire at Mr. M
Hubler's Some clothingcaugh fire from
the lamp, but the eldest SON stamped ii
out on the floor, thereby scorching the
carpet
Mr. Z Mann isRin i'll health. His son
Leslie Mann, from Shelby came to see
him Sunday.
RIM Parmely, of Cleveland, spent Sun.
day with relatives in town.
There Is quite an excitement on South
Main street over the rumor Of the intended
sale Of the Larribee place.
Quite a large delegation from the Disci-
pie church Is going to The State Mission
ary Convention held at Youngstown, o.
Both the Congregational and Disciple
Sunday schools expect 10 celebrate Chill
dren's day. Committees from both
churches haye been appointed to confer
about union evening services.
RES
Strictly Business.
What Is the Swift Specific Company
Who compose the organization? Is Il q
clap-trap patent medicine humbug, gotten
up 70 deceive and make money out OF tht
people, These questions we think are
answered by the officials and citizens o.
our city and state.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10, 1888.
We know the gentlemen composing the
6wiit's Specific Company. They ar,
prominent citizens Of our State, and mel
Of means and Of high character ant
standing.
WA Hemphill, Pres. Capital Ciy Banl
] Fl Porter. Pres. Merchants Bank
Paul Romare, Vice-Pres. Atlanta Ma
tioh Bank.
III Hii,, Tres. Gate City MAI. Bank.
| Jno y Gordon, Governor Of Georgia
Alfred H Colquitt, U 8 Senator
| JTCooper, Mayor Of Atlanta
| INV Grady, Editor Atlanta Constitu
ton.
| The Best in the World.
think Swifts Specific Is the best bloo'
remedy In the world. Ihave known It b
make some wonderful cures of patient
who were considered incurable.
ID M Grayson, Crowville, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

HE eyes he always kept the best anG
cheapest Clothing / could find. A man ON
Prospect street still wears an overcOat that
Fitch sold him 20 years ago and they say
the new stock that he has just put in beats
anything ever seen hereabouts. Besides
Fitch never resorts to the city humbug way
of advertising, charging 49 or SO cents for a
50 cent shirt and then make man pay 99
cents for one that is worth only 75c. A
city humbug house advertises suits worth
$40 for S128S and some folks think they
must be cheap because they have done some
odd cent figuring, but Fitch sold the same
goods for s.. By the way saw some boys
pants down there for twenty cents that will
wear like iron. It's cheaper than you can
buy the cloth. Get Tommy two pairs and
and tell AL and Nelson, the two gentlemanly
clerks, that the Cluetts Shirts and Crown
Collars beat anything l ever had at twice
the money, and those silk lined worsted
suits are very nobby and cheap, and the silk
hat for S. sells for $6 in the city. Every
thing is new and stylish and cheap and
marked in plain figures and one price to all,
and no Misrepresentation nor tricks allowed
at the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
A. M. FITCH,
I ClOthier, Halter and Furnisher.
AE.G GAMBLE and NELs ON FITCH, salesmen
lin Wellington JOHN EVERARD and ROSS
lFAUVER, Statesmen in Elyria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

cawtslle's Art Gailery.1Pictures IN ey o.
6ery style and right up with the times.
aDecii attention paid to enlarging in Orayon.
LAX. or Water Coiors and copying trom o,u '.
pHcates can be had at any time. Gallery over
boWiby 4 Halrs grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
TONSORIAL,

TSUGEyE ROBINSON, the Barber. keeps
NJ one of the neatest most convenient Bar
har shopsiu town. Only arst-cass workmen
s1npioysd. A full assortment OF hair ous, po-
,.ades and hair restorntives. Fins ath-rooms
b hoonnsotion aud furnished at al hours WIZ WIZ
Sot and cold water aud all necessary convsoi'
enoos. Roems. South side Llbcrty street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-30
i. a.shlngton as a Isarmer.


From he CehtuVS series Of articles
on the Centennial of ashington's In
auguraion we quote the following:
Good reason had ". Bri~sat de War
Vile. tha traveller and author (thc
brisk liun Frcnchman' who became
chief of tae Girondists and died by the
guilotiue in 1889, TO cry ont in as
tonishment Of the generals success u
farming. when he went the rounds OF
Mount Vernon in the autumn OF 1858
The estates were then al the highest
pitch of Improvement they ever al
tanned, crops OF wheat, tobacco. corn,
barley. and nuckwheat 'burdeniug the
ground. What excited the French
mans chief surprise was that every
barn and cabin. grove and clearing,
field aud orchard passed daily be-
meath the eye of the master. All the
busy life If the negro world was regu-
lated bv his personal directions 10
oyerserrs aud bailiiI. No item was too
insignificant to bring before his notice.
The miuutest contract for work agreed
upon was put into writing How cur
iOas. for example, the agreement with
Philip Barter, the gardener, found
among Washington's papers, wherein
Philip binds himself to keep sober for
"A wear, and 10 iultIl his duties on the
place. if allowed four dollars at
Christmas. with which 20 be drunk
four DAVIS and four nights; two dollars
an Eustpr 20 effect the same purpose;
two dollars 40 Nhitsuut.dc, TO be drunk
for two days; q dram In The morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
FORREST FInEs,

In speaking Of the law recently en-.
acted by tho Pennsylvania Legislature,
aimed NJ tho prevention or forest con
lagratOna, tho Chronicle Telegraph
aays: In tho matter OF our timber land
wO American people arellterally burn
ing the candle NJ both ends,"
Our lumbermOn aro eIhaustlng oar
forest wealth very rapidly, aud Incl
dentally destroy almost a. much timber
aS they market.
Our railroads are also tho cause
of an immense waste OF good
wood. Tho demand fOr
etoss.tlos yearly more iaeb, and
fow people have any IDEA OF tho drain
it causes on our fOtesla. A Tie must
not bo split, but h0wod out OF tho log,
80 that not more than two or three can
be obtained from ono tree, all the 10.
malnder going 10 waate. In this way
tho hard woods suitable for this purpose
arc being rapidly exhausted, and large
sections OF formerly rich timber lands
In West Virginia and other states have
been wholly depleted,
Aside from these legitimate drafts
upon our timber resources, the country
annually suffer- au immense aggregate
OF loss by forest lrea. Miles upon mll0s
of fine timber lands are rendered value
less by the flames, and In far too many
instances the Ares arc the result Of pure
carnlpagnpgg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
AN EVENING WEDDING.
County Commissioner sohmaotonborRoi
Weda q Charming Lady OF Minerva.

County Commissioner sohmaoto onborasr
Wods Charming Lady OF Minorva.
The village OF Minerva, which 10 10.
Gated In tho southeastern part of the
county, was the scene OF n great social
event last evening In which a Stark
county official and u we'll known lady Of
Minerva were the principal figures.
IL wag the marriage OF MIR. jacob
SchmaGhtenberger, One OF Democratic
commissioners from this county, and
who will soon pass his SEVENTEEN mile
stone IN the great race of life, and Mrs,
Sarah Ann M0rledge, n charming blonde
OF 81 summers, and widow Of tho late
Mr. Morledge, who died about two
years Hgo
The ceremony was performed nj
y o'clock Nv the residence Of
the bride, In the presence Of
about thirty OF the Immediate relatives
and friends and Rev. Mr.. Coachell, a
Lutheran dlyiue, OF Minerva, was the
officiating clergyman,
After the ceremony wOs performed
the newly married couple received the
congratulations OF the guests present
aud all ant down TO a sumptuOus TepasL
which had been prepared for them.
The presents received we're numerous
and costly, among which wns n solid
gold watch chain that was presented 10
the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmachtenberger will
Immediately 60 TO housekeeping, They
will take up their residence In Minerva,
The bride Is m0ther.in'law OF Mr.,
Charles Boerner, Of this city.