davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

Ex PRESIDENT CLEVELAND did not stop
in Ohio while he was in office, and evil
dently President Harrison has almost for
sotten that there is such state as Ohio to
give any OF Its people an office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
TERMS.

EASTER and Arbor days are the next OF
importance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

Ex-PREsrDENr CLEvELANDhss returned
from his trip TO Cuba.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

Hills sarsapariiia Is powerful and
pleasant remedy for all diseases arising
from impure blood. Ed Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

THE rush to the White House to see the
President about appointments has some
whit subsidized within the past few days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING April
Cheese 1899 pkgs., weighing 45,100 lbs
Butter 156 1880
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

We have all Of Mr.. sawtelles negatives that
have accumulated for years and can furnish
duplicates at any time. Again we invite you
to call and see US whether you wish work
done or not.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

Having instruments that cannot be e1celled
in this country, we can guarantee fne work
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
A Mistaken Idea.

One bitter cold day last winter
lady, accompanied by her little boy,
was making a friendly call upon a medi-
cal man, and on entering the warm
drawing-room told her son-as mothers
would, from their having been similarly
admonished when children-to take off
his overcoat, or he would not feel the
benefit of it when he went out again.
Excuse me-" interposed her host;
" but that is mistaken idea. Let the
little fellow keep it on and get all the
warmth he can into his body; for if he
starts off with good stock of warmth
he will remain warm" We are not
prepared to offer an opinion one way or
another on this point, but can affirm
that ever since that visit the DOCTORS
advice has been followed in that fam
lily with the best results. chambers
TO1IllUI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
How to Overcome the Moths.

This is one of the greatest veXatlons
which careful housekeepers have to
contend with, and their depredations
are not to be remedied after they have
once made inroads. Houses heated by
furnaces are especially predisposed to
have moths, but every housekeeper
must be on the watch for them, for
from the time the windows begin to be
left open the trouble begins. Heavy
carpets sometimes do not require TAX
ing up every year, unless in constant
use. Take out the tacks from these,
fold the carpets back, wash the floor in
strong suds with a tablespoonful of
boraX dissolved in it. Dash with in
sect powder, or lay tobacco leaves along
the edge, and retack. All moths can be
kept away and the eggs destroyed by
this means. Ingram or other carpets,
after shaking, are frightened by
sprinkling pound of salt over the
surface and sweeping carefully and
thoroughly: 1t is also an excellent
plan to wipe off the carpet with borax
water, using thick flannel cloth,
wrung tightly, taking care not to wet
it, only to dampen. Open the windows
and dry the carpet before replacing the
furniture. Other woolens, including
blankets and wearing apparel, must
be beaten and brushed and folded
smoothly. Be careful to clean every
grease spot with ammonia and water,
not too strong, and dark wooden
cloth. Tie pieces of camphor into
little bundles and put one in each ar
ticle. Wrap the articles in news
papers, as printers ink is great pre-
ventive of moths, and then sew them
up in strong sheeting bags, labeled, so
that it will not be necessary to open
them during the summer except for
use. This is good way for those who
do not possess cedar boxes, and the
articles need have no care if every spot
is treated as directed and the garments
are not left hanging in the closet too
long before putting away for the sea
son. -Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
Speak Low.

o mothers, it is worth great deal to
cultivate that excellent thing in a
woman" a low, sweet voice. If you
are ever so much tired by the mis-
chievous or wilful pranks of the little
ones, speak low. 1t will be great
help to you to even try to be patient
and cheerful, if you can not wholly
succeed Anger makes you wretched
and your children also. Impatient,
angry tones never did the heart good,
but plenty of evil. You can not have
the excuse for them that they tighten
your burdens; they make them only ten
times heavier. For your own sake, as
well as your children's sake, learn to
speak low. They will remember that
tone when your head is under the will
lows. So, too, would they remember
harsh and angry voice. Which legacy
will you leave to your children?-K
dergdrten Mdgdzine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

in your questions printed in the WATCH
MAN, but have taken no part with you,
on account of having so much school
work But it being vacation now,
have begun to study up, and finding
this lesson extremely interesting, have
decided to send my answers. | think
if you will all learn the quotations that
please you most in reading Shake
speares works that they will prove
doubly interesting. LoTTA."
The following is her solution of the
enigma. The completed quotations are
these:
The undiscovered country from whose
No traveller returns" -Hamlct.
What fools these mortals be-"
Midsummer NightS Dream.
ooh, how full of briars is this working-day
worldr' As You Like II.
" Now good digestion wait on appetite
And health on BOTH" Macbeth.
4" All that clusters is not gold"
Merchant Of Venice.
The heart-ache and the thousand natural
shocks
That flesh is heir to-" Hamlet.
ITO thine own self be true" Hamlet.
"Smooth runs the water where the brook
is deep" --Henry w., Part II.
"The end crowns ALL"
-Troilus and Crcssidd.
The whole is from the words of Portia,
in Merchant of Venice Act V,
Scene |:
How far that little candle throws his
beams
So shines a good deed in a naughty world. -"
The following are the chief points
mentioned in the remaining answers OF
that date: IIamlet's purpose in the
play within the play was to detect, by
the kings appearance, while the play
was in progress, whether the Ghosts
story was true or false. 1t represented
king being murdered, just as Hamlet
believed his father had been. At that
point in the play the king showed signs
of great emotion and ordered the play
to be stopped. 1t also led him to sus-
pect that his guilt was known to Ham
let, and he Immediately took measures
to send Hamlet to England, in the hope
of securing his death there.
We spoke recently of low-priced edi-
tons of Shakespeare works that can
be had. In addition to those, b. H.
a." writes of an edition complete,
with glossary, that can be had for
SIPS. 1t is published by Bedford,
Clarke Il Co., New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
Had the Wrong End.

1t is not difficult matter to be selfish,
when once we become addicted to it.
To some, through long indulgence OF
self it has become easy to drop into the
most luxurious chair the room affords
with no glance around to see if there is
person near needing it more; to take
the brightest place by the shaded
burner at evening time, the warmest
beside the glowing CRATE in winter,
the coolest at the window in summer.
1t would be well for the souls welfare
of such could they be taken in hand by
some sturdy stickler for equal rights, as
was the Yankee captain, who, when
plum pudding was to be made, always
gave the order to have the plums put al
one end of it, and that end placed next
to him. After helping himself gener-
Ously, he would then pass it to the
mate, who looked in vain for plum in
his part of it, though plenty could be
seen upon the captains plate. After
this game had been played for some
time the mate prevailed on the steward
to place the end which had no plums
in it next to the captain. The captain
no sooner saw the pudding than he
uisCONeTeu ludl nc Hdu lue wrong emu
Of it. Picking up the dish, and turning
it in his hands, as if merely examining
the china, he said, "This dish cost me
two shillings in Liverpool" and put ii
down again, as though without design,
with the plum end next to himself.
" Is it possible?" said the mate, taking
up the dish. 4" shouldn't suppose il
was worth more than a shilling;n and
as if in perfect innocence, he put down
the dish with the plum end next to him
self. The captain looked at the mate,
the mate looked at the captain. The
captain laughed, the mate laughed.
81 tell you what, young one," said the
captain, "you've found me out. So
Wen just cut the pudding lengthwise
this time. - Young Peoples Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

gold, silver or steel, is pressed. The
hole-punching, finishing, polishing and
tempering are done afterward. Cellu-
loid and rubber are nodded. The best
thimbles are made in France, where
the process is more thorough. Strange
as it may seem, the French consider
durability in their gold thimbles as the
first requisite. The first step in the
making of Paris gold thimble is the
cutting into disk of the desired size a
thin piece of sheet-iron. This is
brought to red heat, placed over a
graduated hole in an iron bench and
ham mered down into it with a punch.
This hole is the form of the thimble.
The iron takes its shape and is removed
from the hole. The little indentations
to keep the needle from slipping are
made in it, and all the other finishing
strokes of the perfect thimble put on it.
The iron is then made into steel by
process peculiar to the French thimble-
maker, and is tempered, polished and
brought to deep blue color. A thin
sheet of gold is then pressed into the in
terror of the thimble and fastened there
by mandril. Gold leaf is attached to
the outside by great pressure, the edges
of the leaf being fitted in and held by
small grooves at the base of the thimble.
The article is then ready for use. The
gold will last for years. The steel
never wears out, and the gold can be
readily replaced at any time. Nowhere
else in the world are gold thimbes
made in that Chambers journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
Change without Moving.

How to furnish room so that it may
seem cool and comfortable is a subject
important to a housekeeper. Linen
covers are Objectionable because so
cold and dead in coloring, and so mar
tistic if striped in colors. Few, COM
paratively, can afford to change their
furnishing completely, and yet room
certainly requires different treatment
in summer from what it receives in
winter. The willow furniture now
made so strongly and artistically admits
of change of decoration that will
alter warm. coy winter room into
cool, delightful summer room. Plush
and velvet cushions exchanged for Gre
tonne, or leaving the furniture dressed
only with pretty ribbon bows, will
seemingly change the temperature of
room. 1t pays to take a carpet up and
cover the floor with mating. 1t GER
tainly is much easier to sweep and is
very much cooler. Mating is much
improved if the boards are covered
with corrugated paper. Thin curtains,
replacing heavy ones, is another change
that can be made at little cost; also the
substitution of light table-covers for
heavy ones. If family occupy house
the year round it pays to make these
changes. 1t is almost like change of
residence, so different are the sur
roundings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
How Long to Sleep.

Upto the fifteenth year most young
people require ten hours and till the
twentieth year nine hours. After that
age every one finds out how much he
or she requires, though, as a general
rule, at least six to eight hours are nee
essary. Eight hours sleep will pre-
vent more nervous arrangements in
women than any medicine can cure.
During growth there must be ample
sleep, if the brain is to develop TO its
full extent, and the more nervous, eX-
citable or precocious child is the
longer sleep should it get, if its intel
lectual progress is not to come to pre-
mature standstill or its life cut short
at an early age.-HOme Maker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
4 Strong Kitten Team.

One day when / was about five or
six years old my mother sent my older
sister Ellen, and my twin sister Lottie
and myself on an errand about one
half mile from home. The pathway
lay through the green fields, and a
brook ran through one lot. We did
our errand all right and started for
home. Everything went well until
we reached the brook. All at once
spied something black and white, with
seven little kittens. The creature
started to cross the brook. said to
Lottie, Lets catch them and take
them home; they will make fine
team" She said, IAN right"
caught two and Lottie got one; the rest
got away, but we did not care, for we
had three. We started for home and
they came along all right. On the
way | planned to make a harness and
cart and drive them every day We
thought they were very pretty, but they
smelt rather bad; but we thought we
could stand it, so we kept them and
drove them to the house. | shall never
forget the expression of mothers face
when she met us at the door, | knew
that she was displeased. All she said
was, "You start right up to your
father" He was in lot not far from
the house. | did not dare to disobey,
so we drove our team up to him, and
what did he do? He took the hoe and
killed them. We felt pretty bad, and
went to mother. She was not very
pleasant, for we had on new suits, and
our clothes were ruined and had to be
buried. Ellen and Lottie were sick
for three or four days, and | did not
feel very well, but we got over it after
awhile. And now we are all women
grown, and we often laugh about our
first experience in Harvesting up
strange kittens. -HOlland Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
Our &ops ano Girls.
The Kind Wanted.

There's junior partner wanted
by VIII Succeed a Co.,
who do rushing business
Way up on Fortune Row.
I've seen their advertisement
No capital required"
But boys with pluck and courage
Are Just the kind desired
They want a boy who has no fear
OF steady, ploddng work
who does not wait for luck or fate
who scorns task to shirk.
Who slowly, surely digs his way
Through problems hard score,
And still has grit and courage left
To try as many more.
who can view two-foot column
OF figures undismayed,
And through a tough analysis
or conjugation wade.
who does not wait for help to come
From fairy, witch or elf,
But laying hold on fortunes Wheel"
Turns it around himself.
And If it grinds and will not move,
with all his care and toll
He rubs each shaft and gearing well
with perseverance OIL"
And lads like this are just the kind
For VIII Succeed e Co..
who are wanting junior partners
WAY nm on Fortune Row.
Golden Days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
ITCAS COIrNIN s s


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that can not be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me, and subscribed
- in my presence, this 9th day
6 } of December, A, ID. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
GS- Sold by druggists-seventy-fve
cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
How They Make Thimbles.

The way thimbles are made in Eng
land and in this country is simple
enough. Dies of the different sizes
are used, into which tt metal, whether
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07
0be 4juusebulo.

Contributions to this department may he sent
either TO DIR. T. II. HosR1Ns Newport, VT. or di-
rectly to THE Waterman PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

THE many remarkable cures Hoods Sar-
saparilla accomplishes are sufficient proof
that it does possess peculiar curative powers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
Found In Pianos.

The variety Of articles that piano t1ln.
ers find In pianos is remarkable. It Is
also extraordinary what receptacle Of
lost articles a piano can become in the
course of, a few months A tuner was
conversing with be-Democrat re-
porter recently about some Of the singu-
lar phases Of his calling when he incl
dentally let drop the statement that he
found four diamonds In one plano and
had recovered very substantial reward
for his discovery from the lady who had
employed him. "You can understand
the shock given to q ring" be said,
when Lady Is playing and brings her
fingers down In q crescendo.
aIf a stone happens to be loose away
It goes, and with that rare affinity which
valuable things have for getting into
strange places, it promptly gets between
the keys and works down into the frame
work of the instrument. And little
things like gems are not the only ones
lost in this way. / have found coins Of
all sorts or denominations In o loosely
set piano, hairpins, ordinary pins, visit
ing cards and the like.
"Where there are children around the
accumulation becomes greater, for the
little rascals have fashion Of stuflng
pianos full of every small thing they
can get their mischieyous little fingers
on. OF course the tone Of the piano is
very much injured by the presence Of
anything beneath or behind the keys,
but very few persons who use the instru-
ment can distinguish when 1t Is quar-
ter tone out Of the way, especially when
they are using the piano themselves. -
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
A New Fabric.

A new textile has been discovered In
Russia on the borders Of the Caspian sea.
The plant Is called Eanaf by the natives
and attains height Of ten feet. From
it a chemist has obtained textile mat
ter which is. soft, elastic and silky, gives
a thread which is very tough and can be
bleached without injury. Thu stuffs
manufactured DIT tof kanaff can be Sue
tcesssfully dyed In every shade Of color,
and would compete with any Of Che
ordinary furnishing materials now in
use. But 1t is particularly for making
sacks, tarpaulin, ropes, etc., that this
new textile, from its cheapness and its
extraordinary resisting power, might
defy all compe6tion.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
= 77r17 : ? " - ? -
Ihe Antipyr1n Habit.

81 The new coal tar product antipyrin has
already started a vice Of its own. This
singular compound was discovered by a
German chemist, and on account of it's
remarkable qualities Is now used the
world over. It has the power Of reduc-.
ing the temperature Of the body by.
several degrees, and so is OF vast utility
In treating fevers and feverish stages OF
many diseases. 1t does It's work by de-
pressing the action Of the heart, and
generally when employed by physicians
1t is accompanied with digitalis to neu-
halize its influence in the latter regard.
Women use it partly because it is seda-
tive and partly because it makes the COM
pledon beautifully clear and pale by
keeping the blood away from the sur
face Of tho body. The habit, like all
others, grows upon the person who prac-
tices It does harm, however, from
the fir With women who are weak 1t
increases their weakness; with those hav-
ing a .predisposition towards heart dis
ease Of any sort 1t increases the tend
ency to terrible extent. Besides these
results antipyrin exerts a peculiar in
fluence upon the blood, which is not yet
thoroughly understood by the faculty.
It seems to undergo some decomposition
or breaking down VII n absorbed by the
system, developing unknown compounds,
which either attack tho blood itself or
else powerfully influence the nerves and
ganglia, which control the vital func-
tions.-Richmond Despatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
-. s,Yss-5-.
Teaching Children to Obey.

The father Of the best disciplined boy
the writer has ever seen says: II never
struck the little fellow, and should hate
very much to see any one else strike him.
I want him to feel that I am the best
friend he has, and yet that he must mind
instantly because we are good friends I
think children are nagged at too much,
and told not to do too many things. II
] they disobey In some triAing thing moth
ing Is said, and SO they learn disobedi-
ence. A child should be made to obey
every command, the small and great
alike, but should not receive too many
orders. One disobedience Is. the father
Of another, and perfect discipline Is only
obtained by continually insisting on
obedience. Once child knows he must
mind he yields readily to authority"
Another good authority submits the
following: "Teach child to mind as
you would teach him his letters. You
don't expect him to learn them all In d
minute, but one at a time. Insist on o
child obeying you promptly in some one
particular until he gets 1t learned, then
take up something else, and 80 on until,
instead Of minding once q day as at first,
he obeys every injunction. New York
Sim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
Caught by q Monkey.

A murder Is reported to have been
committed some way off Wynaad, in
which monkey detected the murderers.
It appears that juggler with his wife,
goat and two monkeys were attacked
by two Moplahs, who killed all except
the male monkey, which escaped, md
buried the bodies in the jungle. The
male monkey took It's station upon big
tree, watched everything and when a
constable passed by the animal made
after him, laid hold on the mans leg and
dragged him to the place where the
bodies were buried. The bodies were ex-
humed, after which the monkey showed
the way to hut which the murderers
had entered. Not finding them, the
animal took the constable in another di-
rection and suddenly ran at full speed
and seized Moplah, who was going to
bathe, near tank, by the neck and
waited till the constable arrived. This
led to the detection Of the murderers,
who have been brought to Calicut.-
Singapore Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-07
Tho Judge Had the Call.

heard q good story about the late
Judge GrosYenor, Of D,lnkirk, who was
the local attorney for the Dunkirk and
Warren railroad, and at one time had q
COW killed by a locomotive Of the road.
He presented o claim of s25 to the proper
officer Of the road, who, following the
ordinary custom, had it referred to the
judge, as attorney, to give an opinion us
to the liability Of the road. The judge
had the facts set forth and wrote an
elaborate opinion, holding that the road
was not liable in the case, as the killing
Of the cow occurred by reason of the
plaintiff s negligence, and cited numer-
GUS authorities to sustain his position.
The claim was consequently disallowed,
but the judges bill Of $50 for on opinion
s'in the case Of Grosvenor against the
Dunkirk and Warren railroad" was pre-
sented to the proper authorities, and in
due time he received check for that
amount. Albany Argus.