davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styIes. Copying and eniarging In crayon, INK
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Cro.isr's Block, Wellington, U.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
NOTARY PUBLIC.
roNsoarAL.
DENTISTS.

n J. H0LnROOK, Dentist once over
IL. Hustcd's store, In Bank Building.
WellinRton, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gas admin
sterod for the extraction OF teeth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

Ia .ts III ..s-- - = s.,.,,n yss.r f,l1
..ihAs Ia.lsr s.,sii.y.t eiGe,.N =; fhr1,
aai.''G dIserse. =. las ilnir,s ti>e thou aiitso
dy rREE 20 any oI your readers who have c,a-
sumption II they will send me their express
and post once address. respectfully.
T. "A. SLocuM. NJ. C.. ISL Y ". Nsu Kogk
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
TIE verdict of the fifty workin

The verdict of the fifty workingmen
who went To Europe for the express
purpose of investigating the condition
of their brother workers in the various
cities across the Atlantic, is enough to
silence the free trade babblers. Their
full report is not yet made public but
the summing up is, that without an eX-
ception they are of the opinion that the
American workers are better housed,
better fed, better paid, better clothed,
and generally better off than their
European fellows. Volumes of free
trade sophistry will fail to make the
American workmen believe that we
had better open our doors to the pro-
ducts of foreign cheap labor and there
by reduce labor in this country to the
same level.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

WE excerp the following from gener-
al order No. 4, issued by Commander
in-Chief X. A. Alger under date of Oct.
10Th: The Commander-inC Chief an
nounces the death of Comrade John +.
Hartranft, for two years Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, at his residence at Norristown,
Penn, on the 18th inst Comrade
Hartranft was born i'm New Hanover,
Penn, Dec. 10Th 1890 He was one of
the first to respond to the Presidents
call for troops in April, 1861, and from
the battle of Bull Run, To the final glo-
rious victory before Petersburgh,
which earned for him the title of '"The
Hero of Fort Stedman," and a Major
Generals rank, his career was an hon.
orable and brilliant one. In civil life
the people of his state twice elected
him Co the highest honor within their
gift-Governor of the great common
wealth of Pennsylvania. AT the time
of his death he was Major General, in
command of the National Guard OF
Pennsylvania
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following Is synopsis of the pro.
ceedings in the probate court for the
week ending Tuesday, Nov 5th:
Estate of Nellie and Edie Ingraham.
minors. Order entered appointing
Edward Ingraham guardian.
Estate of Alvin c., Oliver w. and
Ralph B. Fellows, minors. Petition
for license to sell real estate. Day of
hearing, Nov. 25th.
Estate of Andrew j. Jordan, deceas-
ed. Resignation of executor and war
rant and inventory filed.
Estate of Sarah Bentley, deceased.
Petition for probate of will, Day of
hearing, Dec. End.
Estate of Stephen III. Wendover, de-
ceased. Order admitting will to pro-
bate.
Estate of Nathan ID. Brodhead, de-
ceased. Order allowing the final ac-
count of eXecutrix.
Estate of Warren Haven, deceased.
Final account allowed and order enter
ed determining lawful heirs, also order
of distribution.
Estate of Eber w. Hayden, deceased.
Hearing and claims adjourned to Nov.
18th.
Estate of Samuel Rogers, deceased.
Claims allowed and further hearing adj
journed.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

To Judge from the noise they make
some of the democratic brothers of this
country have mighty fear upon them
that the Grand Army of the Republic,
or the old soldiers, want the whole of
these United States for their own.
Well they don't; but if they did, who
has better right? About "a quarter of
a century ago these good people were
mighty glad to give the whole outfit to
any one who would go to the front and
save it, Many of the democratic
brethren thought it was not worth saw
ing at the price They raised the cry
that "the war was a failure" and a
committee went to Washington to tell
Old Abe so. They wanted 1.-The erring
brothers to depart in peace" l. e. they
would give away one-half of this coun
try, including a large amount of person
al property, to about one-third of the
whole people. Lincoln and "the boys"
didn't think it good bargain, but
pitched in and saved the whole. These
''war-a-failure" fellows abandoned the
southern half of these United States
The Union soldiers came along and
picked it up and made it better than
ever. Under all rules of equity they
would have been entitled to a good
slice of it, but they handed it back in
tact. After twenty-five years the heri-
tage which northern doughfaces would
have thrown away has become very
valuable, and they are now indulging
in a groundless fear that the veterans
will claim their own. They worship
the golden calf, and are disturbed by
hint from the veterans that division
of the veal would be in order.-Stdte
Republican.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
A WASHINGTON telegram $

A WASHINGTON telegram says:
Pension Agent McKinstly was APP
pointed early in November four years
ago, but his nomination was not con-
filmed until sometime in the following
April. According to the theory now in
vogue with the administration, no
change will be made until Mr. Me-
Kinstry's commission expires" 1t also
adds: This will doubtless be disap-
pointing to the ardent friends of the
various candidates for the office" To
Comrade Harvey and his friends, it can
be truly said, such an arrangement tcili
not be at all disappointing, on the con
trary they have made no effort looking
TO the removal of Comrade McKinstry
and prefer that he be permitted To serve
his full time They do ask however,
that McKinStry, a crippled veteran, he
succeeded, at the proper time, by an
other similarly crippled veteran, and in
Harvey they present candidate with
all the mental, moral and physical
qualifications for this important place
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
Protection Insures National wealth.


There is lesson for the free trade
oracles, whether they see proper to
heed it or not, i'm the marked influx of
money for business investment from
Great Britain to the United States
from the nation most aggressive in its
advocacy of free foreign trade to the
nation most Enthusiastically committed
TO the policy of protecting its labor and
capital. While many of the rumors of
purchases by agents of foreign capital
lists are i'll founded, others are known
to be based upon actual transactions in
furtherance of which purchasers have
entered into possession of the proper
ties. No doubt most of these capital
lists would prefer To have been allowed
To use their money at home, and from
British establishments manned by Brit
ish operatives supplied their products
to our people. For this privilege their
statesmen, their writer's and their
many active allies in this country have
long labored and are yet industriously
working. But as the probabilities of
success i'm that direction were further
than ever removed by last years ver-
diet of our people, which dwarfed the
arrogant majority voting for the Mills
Bill into an opposing faction, shrewd
foreigners realized that our fast accu-
mulating wealth was to be kept at
home, and that the only way in which
they could become sharers i'm our phe-
nomenal prosperity was by investing
their money here and submitting their
property to taxation equally with that
of American citizens.
Capital is coming to the United
States, just as emigration has long been
coming, in volume without parallel i'm
the worlds history, because foreign
capitalists have come to realize the
permanency as well as the wisdom of
our national policy that keeps at home
for the enrichment of the country
most of the wealth which free trade
would scatter to the people of other ma
tions. And thus is Protection vindicat.
ed by those who have long been its
strongest oppOsers. rs.--fmericdn Protect
tce TdriU League.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

A WELL written article appears in
the last issue of The Grange Visitor,
from the pen of Mr.. +. A. Wildey, in
which that gentleman reviews, at con-
siderable length, the system at present
in vogue in our Agricultural colleges
and kindred institutions of conducting
experiments. Mr.. Wildey takes the
ground that these are not sufficiently
practical or original, and makes some
very sensible suggestions in relation
thereto.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

Hon. w. +. GLADSTONE i'm recent
speech said: "The system of govern
ment i'm America combined that love
of freedom, respect for law, and desire
for order which formed the surest ele-
ments of national excellence and great
ness. IL was no extravaganza to say
that, although there were only two
millions of people in the thirteen states
at the time of the revolution, the group
of statesmen that proceeded from them
were match for any in the whole his
tory of the world and were superior to
those of any one epoch. Their forum
ate appearance was undoubtedly due to
well regulated muscular freedom" :"
This eloquent tribute to our early states
men, uttered by one of the grandest men
of the century, will certainly be APP
preciated by the people of this country.
We have always had i'm our midst men
equal to all emergencies, and no nation
has had to face more difficult problems
than has ours. A people that can
develop such men as Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and the host of eminent
leaders whose names are written on the
imperishable scroll, need indulge in no
fears for its future.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

Marcelu Mich" July 9th, 1889.
NJ SNOW SONSSIRs:Yous received In regard
have
E. c. RIDGLEY.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

Lawrence, Mich, Aug Il, 1889
NJ. SNOW & SONS, PAW PAW-DEAR SIRs:-The furnace you
placed church complete giving
n.
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

MASSACHUSETTS tested the Australian
election system yesterday. BY this
system each elector must prepare his
own ticket, which will necessitate some
little study and consequently the ex-
ercise of more intelligence in voting.
To this extent then, at least, il is a step
in the right direction, and we believe
the time is not far distant when a
similar system will be adopted in Mich
ipan
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

THE authorities at Washington have
decided To make change in the
size and color of the postage stamps,
and the contract for making them for
the next four years has been let to the
American Bank Note company. of New
York. The new ones will be about one
eighth smaller than those now i'm use.
The two cent stamps, now printed in
green, will be bright carmine.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies: II can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of
10 years standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist. Bellville. Ohio, sffirms: "The best
selling medicine have ever handled in my
20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." !"
Thousands of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar
bottle at Bsrtram d MillinRton's drug store.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
PAW PAW, MICH, NOV. 9. 1889.

The number of deserterS from the
regular army, according to official re-
ports, has rapidly increased of late
years, and the authorities are vainly
endeavoring to discover some means
by which this, now very serious trouble,
can be remedied.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

PRESIDENT HARRISON, yesterday,
from Washington, set in motion, by
means of the electric current, the
machinery of the Southern Exposition
at Montgomery Alabama.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

REPORTS of yesterdays elections in
dicate large Republican gains. We are
unable this morning however, to give
definite figures showing the result in
the different states.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
FIR. 5AssETT--JEWELRY.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILL
VERWARE, SPECTACLES, GOLD Pens,
ROGERS & BROS. SILVER PLATED
KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONSat
BaSSett'S JeWelry Sire

Agent for ELGIN QUICK TRAIN
WATCHES, Waltham, Springfield.
Howard, Lancaster and the Improved
Short Wind Waterbury.
F. r. BASSETT.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

We desire hereby to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to those
dear neighbors and friends who were so
kind to us during the final illness and
death of our daughter and sister
NJ A. gibson.
MINNIE gibson.
Mrs. ELIZABETH gibson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Entertaining Tonsorial Facts.

Henry Mayer, who runs an under
ground barber shop in Park Row, and
who has n wide stock of information on
other subjects besides that of barbering,
said to New York San man:
"The old custom Of lathering q man.
face twice during the shaving process
has practically fallen into the soup.
1t still prevails, however with IL
customs. A single application of lather
is sufficient for all practical purposes,
moistening the skin with sponge being
sufficient for the second application of
the razor. :"
"Why is soap lather used upon the
face 2" said the writer.
because nothing else will answer the
same purpose. Experiments have been
made from time to time with glycerines
and oils, but none of them would answer.
Shaving soap contains Just sufficient
alkali to neutralize the effect of the nat
ural oil in the Lair, and to take away
the stiffness from the beard.
'Why is it, Mr.. Mayer, that so little
hair oil and unguentare used nowadays"
"The late War destroyed the necessity
for hair dressing compounds in rather
curious way, was the reply. Previous
to the War it was the almost universal
style to wear the hair long, sometimes
even reaching down to the shoulders.
For the sake of convenience, and also
for comfort the soldiers had the hair cut
short, thus promoting both comfort and
cleanliness. After the war this style
became popular 1t proved destructive
to very profitable part of the BARRIERS
business. Formerly BARRIERS derived
large income from the sale of hair oils
and pomades, but in this degenerate
age this business is reduced to mere
labor in handling the scissors and the
razor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Jack Tars' Superstition.

Among beliefs current among sailors
is the notion that it is unluclly to turn q
loaf upside down after helping oneself
from it, the idea being that for every
loaf so turned ship will be wrecked.
1t is also said that if loaf parts in the
hand while being cut it bodies dissen-
sions in the family-the separation of
husband and wife. Again, it has long
been widespread belief that the where
abouts of drowned body may be ascef-
tanned by floating loaf of bread down
a stream, when it will stop over the spot
where the body is.
A curious account of a body thus re-
covered near Hull appeared i'll the Ge3,-
tlemGR's Magazine. "After dilgent
search had been made in the river for the
child to no purpose, two-penny loaf,
with a quantity Of quick ksilyer put into
it, was set floating from the place where
the child was supposed to have fallen in,
which steered its course down the river
upward of half mile, when, the body
happening to lie on the contrary side of
the river, the leaf suddenly tackled about
and swan across the river, az gradually
sank near the child, when botA the body
and the loaf were brought up with the
grapplers ready for the purpose.
A correspondent of Notes and QUoriss
maintains that it is scientific fact that
a loaf and quicksilver indicates the posi-
ton of the body, as the weighted loaf is
carried by the current Just as the body
is. This practice, too, prevails ON the
continent, and in Germany the name OF
the drowned person is inscribed ON th,,
piece of hreld, while in France loavcs
consecratcd toSt. Nicholas, with lighted
wax taper in them, have generally h,en
employed for that purpose,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
The Grand Multi.

The Grand Mufti of Turkey is nomi.
choose one of the three highest func-
tionaries; these, again, are nominated
by the Sultan, but under a similar
restriction and so progressively down
ward, the Sultan always nominating,
but only from the eligible persons de-
termined and presented by the hier-
archical progression of the body itself.
1t finally rests upon the students in the
different colleges who are raised the
first two steps by collegiate degrees.
The Grand Mutt, the CazaslKiers of
Anatoly and Roumely, the three Cadis
of the first cities, and some other Dig
nitaries form the supreme council of
Ulcma, or learned men. The ordinary
functions have reference to their own
corporations, but i'll all extraordinary
or doubtful occasions they are consulted
by the Government they are not in
vited to join the Divan, but the case is
submitted to them. Thus, for instance,
before the measures against Mehemet
Ali were adopted they were appealed
to, and it was on their tetgd itself, re-
hearse.d III the firman. that he was de-
,lared an outlaw, or, according to their
cxDrcssion, n FirmnnG." The case Is
not presented to them i'll the form OF
documents to examine, but rs a solicitor
prepares case for submission to coun-
sci. 1t is said I'M. or N. has done so
and so. Is his act lawful or unlawful
and if so, what is the penalty?" This
is the form in which cases with foreign
powers are submitted. The National
Rericto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
The Bronco.

The bronco is n wild or unbroken
horse. ] have been told by old Califor-
mans that "bronco" is Spanish word,
meaning wild, and that one always said
bronco horse when speaking of unbroken
horses years ago; but now, when one
says he is riding or driving bronco, it
is understood that he means a wild or
partly broken horse. As saddle an,
imal the bronco often causes more ex-
element than dog fight would. If he
is bad Quicker" he becomes an in
fcrnal machine, made with ball joints
and steel springs run by electricity. He
draws himself up 50 that he looks like q
bamboo easel with n saddle extension,
and then spreads himself like plumber
mt summer watering place. "He graces
the western landscape" " rs has been re-
marked by tourists, all right enough,
but his wonderful picturesqueness'-
WELL he doesn't always have it with
him. Still, if a bronco gets away with
a saddle on, and bucks and runs until
the saddle is worked back on his
launches, he may look us picturesque
as woman bustling along after a car.
Detroit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
A Queer Old Piano.

A little piece of note paper pasted on
top of the piano tells the history of its
wanderings and its owners. 1t runs thus:
"rhis piano was purchased in London,
A. ID. 1905, by John Graham, of Rock
ingham county, Va, being the first one
brought to the county. Its cost was
$500. 1t remained as nm heirloom in the
Graham family, descending first to his
daughter, Maria Graham, who married
Jacob Koontz, by whom the music book
accompanying the instrument was cop
led 1t was then in the family of Emily
Graham, sister of Maria, who married
Samuel Cootes, where it remained many
years, descending to the family of his
daughter, Margaret c., who married DR..
Reuben Moore, where it was during the
civil war. Ella, daughter of DIR. Moore,
who married Newton Burkholder, next
came into possession, from whom it was
purchased by Mrs. Maria G.. Carr, grand
daughter of the original owner, who
donated it to the Chicago Historical So
ciety in April, 1885"
The music book is indeed curiosity.
All the notes are written with pen and
ink, and the amount of labor expended
on the preparation of the score must
have been great. 1t has "hand- made"
title page. Its leaves are of heavy rough
paper. The ink which forms the notes
is of rusty hue, and the paper itself is
yellow and stained. The notes are quite
legible, however. - Chicago Mall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Adventures ofa Siberian Wolf Hound.

A stranger to our shores, exhibited at
the New York Dog Show, was Ivan Ro-
manoff, Consul General Ways Siberian
wolff-hound. Ivan came from the I'm
perial kennels at st. Petersburg, his
breeder being tho Czar of Russia, and
his catalogue price was $4,000. He was
entered for exhibition by Edward Kelly,
who had forgotten his pedigree, which
WAS said to be unknown. Ivan could
not be induced to harm human being,
but it is his nature to destroy every other
living creature that crosses his path.
His first adventure in New York was at
the menagerie in Central Park where he
tried to cat up the buffaloes. Half the
policeman mt the old arsenal were after
him with clubs and revolvers, but he
paid not the slightest attention to them.
Blows made him only the more eager to
get Mt his prey. At last his master
reached the scene, and at word from
him Ivan gave up the chase. When
snow came he was almost wild. He
rolled in it, played with it, ate it, and
then rushed about for something to KILL
Cats disappeared by the dozen. InSixth
avenue he snapped the chain that
held him and attacked stuffed bear
that stood hugging n pole in front of a
fur store. For this unseemly conduct
he was locked up with his attendant at
a police station. His owner bailed him
out, but after that Ivan had to wear
muzzle. He is u suberb beast, built
somewhat on the lines of a greyhound,
only heavier and with longer hair. He
has a tail like collie, and the softest
eye that ever dog was blessed with.
The left side of his face is black, includ,
ing the hair around the eye, and he has
a black patch on his right flank. Else
where he is as white as the snow of ST.
beria.-Ne,o York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
In q Bath for q Year.

A unique remedy for eczema and other
cutaneous diseaSes is Hebra's water bed,
or rather, to define it accurately, con-
tinual bath. Tho patient lives entirely
in his bath; eats, drinks and sleeps there
till he is we'll One patient was kept in
such bath for 385 days. Think of this!
More than year of washing day! 1t is
enough to make any one hate the sight
of water forever. There is a slight dan
ger of the patient slipping entirely
under water in his sleep and drowning;
hut it is usual to pass IL bandage under
his arms and fasten it so as to support
the upper part of the body ON the in
clined part of the bath ON which the
head rests The palms and soles be-
come white and shrivelled like II washer
woman's hands, but the skin of other
parts Of the body does not suffer, and
the treatment is said to be very ef1ica-
cious in severe burns. When the pa-
ticnt first gets into the bed the tempera-
ture is IS degrees, but as he gets used
to it it is raised by degrees to 80 de-
grGcs. = Ionllpa IiosPihh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Antidotes for Poisons.
For carbolic acid, give -four and water
or glutinous drinks.

For carbolic acid, give -four and water
or glutinous drinks.
For carbonate of soda, copperas and
cobalt, give Il prompt emetic-sOap OF
mucilaginOus drinks.
an emetic of mustard or sulphnte of zinc,
aided by warm water.
For caustic soda, caustic potash, and
volatile alkali, give freely of water with
lemon Juice or vinegar in it.
For chloroform and chloral hydrate,
pour cold water over the head and face,
with artificial respiration, galvanic bat
terry.
For blue yitriol, corrosive sublimate,
saltpcter, sugar of lead and bed-bug
poison give milk or white of eggs in
large quantities.
For oil vitriol, heartshorn OF ammonia,
muriatic and oxalic acids, give magnesia
of soap dissolved in water every two
minutes.
For Fowler's solution and arsenic,
give emetic of mustard and salt, a table
spoon of each, and follow with sweet oil,
butter or milk.
For antimonial wine or tartar emetic,
give warm water to encourage vomiting,
if vomiting does not stop give grain of
opium in water.
For laudinum, morphine and opium
give strong coffee, followed by ground
mus ard or grease in warm water to pro-
duce vomiting. Keep patient in con-
slant motion.