davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by tactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fiberous tis-
sues, aud causes the pains and aches In
the back, sholders, knee, ankles, hips,
and wrists. Thousands OF people have
In Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive cure for
This medicine by its puri-
flying action, neutralizes the acidity OF the
blood, and also builds up and strengthens
the whole body.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

QUITE a number Of predictions are
being made as to the course the next
General Assembly will pursue in regard
10 the Dow lsw. Some think that II will
be repealed forthwith, while others claim
that additional props will be added In the
way of temperance reform.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Bro. HILDEBRAND, OF the Ashland
Times has been elected State Senator.
The Knights Of the Quill will get there If
an opportunity is offered. 1.-THE brothers
aspirations still continue In that direction
at the close Of his Senatorial term, we
hope he may reach the top Of the political
ladder
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

ASHLAND county is determined to have
q Republican custodian Of their funds. T.
@. Harvey has been elected treasurer to a
second term, against Democratic major.
ity of six hundred. Harvey must be q
"poplar tree.r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

GOVERNOR Foraker will return TO Gin.
cinnaii In January next and lresume the
practice Of law. He will doubtless find II
more lucrative than the present salary
raceIyed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
WINTER

Is coming on, and with it Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption.
Drs. Gatchell of ia Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, publish a little book on the
prevention and cure Of such troubles by
home treatment; this they will mail for
one two-cent stamp. 40
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

IL the State is redls,ricied this winter
we may expect that Holmes County
will be made tire tail Of the Fourteenth
Congressional district, which will insure
a Democratic member.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

WE have received no statement Of the
Prohibition vote cast, but II was large
enough to assist in defeating Governor
Foraker
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

TIE Roman Catholics are enjoying a
spiritual feast at their centenary. now in
session in Baltimore, Md. They claim
wonderful progress has been made
through the instrumentality Of their
ehurch
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

TIE Republicans elected a Lieutenant
Governor in 1878 when the Democrats
elected Governor Allen, and the symptoms
are favorable to electing one this year.
History repeats itself,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Attachment Notice.

Jefferson Wood. Pin Before "; s. Eastman.
william ru:k.r. VS. Def, @R: o1,IS Of GaTdeP "a Tp'
On the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1889. said
justice issued an order OF attachment In the
above action for the sum Of sixty-nye dollars
and sixteen cents. 1913
Camden. 0st. 96. 1889. Jefferson Wood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

EX.PREsIDEST CLEVELAND was not
eligible to cast ballot this year, as he had
not gained residence in the ward where
he now resides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

The reports from Cincinnati on Sunday
last, must have been highly gratifying to
the luke.warm Republicans, The saloons
were thrown open and unmolested during
the day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

THE Commercial travellers are making
desperate effort TO bring about the two
cent mileage system over the railroads in
all the States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

THE election matters in Montana have
not yet been settled. This is rather OF a
poor showing in starting out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

The Western Reserve turned out her
old time Republican majorities, but the
southern part of the State played the
school-boy act.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

THERE appears 10 be no lack OF timber
for candidates for the United States
Senate among the Democrats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Ex- TREASURER Spinner predicts a
financial panic if the United States con-
tinues the use of silver dollars as currency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

MONTANA has been admitted as the forty
first State In the Union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Gov.ELEcr CAMPBELL will receive nu-
merous applications for positions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

The PRESIDENT is busy preparing his
annual message to Congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

Gov. FORAKER has issued his proclama'
ton for Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov 2s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

THE General Assembly Of Georgia can
not agree on day for adjournment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

n appears that Ohio. although q Re-
publican State, cannot have two Renubli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Seattle and where Commerce.
penetrate Adjoining White Manning Southern Pacific Fag
additions mile of the front has been
This
and The this add
admirably adapted residence commanding fine of the cit
and hbo Rainier Olympic ranges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

resources ana Needs Of the
Quilleute Valley.



Judge SWIM u fort I0ss1sefa Afss's
Mr.. Merrill WhittsSr has snoHH nae
i sueCfmeu If coal which he discovered
-, tIe OniIl<sste in A sandsfoae lorna
49, :. g vnvv Gre oua1;tv s,g coal
= = - - 49, .<t,;sh ~es
ls. s,.s's - -. :. ssssa.
mined great many years as, = ''. -,
am bay, think y y . continuation
81 tie same vein Mr.. Whittier pro-
. ros.e = The next los stage Of water Ia
- 80. =. thoroughly prospect this
49, = ..s - - t,s;-.s. w;fi aexegor,
deposit = III = -. - Tssr
INTO k0msinipg % b1e1s 1919
cosl viii hare 70 be taken 70 ne I'lf,'ls1
Il the river fn fasboats afsd barges for
s1.srvseuf. f,,,t the next and rsost ira-
i as-.ss .,,.<sss,.,, il ho,s Il, si,sr IL In
lt 4ss -
~ econoia'ea. nasss'a -,
In 1870, fbs VIiileuss IIseT ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

fosco lct5SF IN pafton GhroniCle.
An Ohio company, organized for the
purpose Of boring for oil and gas In
tho oil regions. took the contract 10
bore the artcaian well here at s. per
foot. visited the site yesterday, and
through the courtesy of Mr.. ID. II.
Mccullagh. the superintendent, was
shown around and advised rs 10 the
workings Of the machine. The plant
In more extensive than | had antici-
rsated. A tf-horso power engine drives
the drill, rs well as the bailer aud reel
The drlll il worked on the walking
beam principle. They have duplieate
drills for boring 10, 4, 4 and inch hole.
as we'll ~ various tools for siraighsen.
ing the bore, looseniug the drili. or
grabbing II or anything else that miyht
fall into the hole. Two men work the
whole thing. The weight of the drill
Is increased by coupling iron shafts 10
the end. They have worked two
weeks night and day and gone through
iss feet of sand. gravel and clay, which
Ii piped with Thick iron 10 inches i'm
the clear, then they struck baSslt.
which needs no l,s ping, and have gone
Is feet into that. They are now ,iron.
ping q Loo-ponnd, lalneh drill. and
II after going through the present
stratum they strike n gravel ftsrma.
ton, viii send down an eight-ineh
pipe and use 81 elghs.ineh sirIil, re-
ducsng the size with each stratum of
: rock. They are prepared h. 80 down
Aeo feet with present appliances, and
ought "a fetch the water, There are
several thoas8nd dollars Of terrific.
rial appropriation 81 80 into .hls ht,le.
and II necessary private fansis will
send that dyiA 80 China has what
they VIII have flowing water Ia rasoe.
And II they do, a few years viii hriac
many more flowing wells I'm oar dry
sections, and the wealth os Washing
ton Increase aceossiiagly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
WASHINGTON.


Waterville viii have a steam aour.
ing mill 10 grind this years crop.
The mine at Bueoda Is turning out
between 400 and 500 tons OF coal per
day.
Cattlcmen have been burning the
hay of shcepmsn in the coantry around
spragac.
10 Is proposed TO organize Big Bend
pioneer association. Wouldn't every
resident there be elfgihleg
The rumor that the hcadauasters o;
the bishop 81 Nesqually would he
transferred from Vancouver to paees
Sound is unfounded.
James johnson. one of the oldest
sailors OF Shoalw alter BAY, was drowned
reeeany, two miles from oyStezv!lle
by the npsettlng et dingy.
Frank nailan. the new publisher oil
Tue Davenport Naass, has wrought a
miracle IN the appearance ef that
paper. which i nov che OF the best il.
Eastern Washington.
The youngest Washington paper i
the thtsn< Oracle, published hy Wat
son 3 Warrington. To say nothing al
the smooth ALTERATION ol the name,
The paper is well edited aud hand.
sauaely printed Mr. Watson Is wi.seIv
known among printers IF the North.
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20


La Easnzs, fosinded less than svs
years ago. Ia xh2f was then denss
foress, IL the second town in size il
Clarke eonnty, Washington Territory
II is located on the north eide 1T ths
Cciunsisia river. ainsat III miles abovs
Van souver. the cosznsy seat. ocrapy
Irs,y q beautiful and advantageous ps
siEien- Rising. Ia n senaiesrcuIar am
phithezter II the rear Of the business
pars Of the town are Z
series OF terrared benches. al
nEralAy Fitted by nature Tor dwell
Iings and psssiic buildings. TabIs
lands extend FAR into tie interior from
the sopn1ost beach. reaching oIt N
every direction. and occupied more o.
iess By prosperous farming com mimi.
ties. A canal Il cut along one Of tie
elevated benches on the vest side o.
the town. containing about SIX feet 81
running water, which. beside Furnish
ing power for machinery, would be an
efficient ally in case Of Ere. A large
body 81 pure 1ater is thus kept cours-
ing through the town. supplying every
::ssed Ia that direction, obtained from
Il beautiful lake, beginning about a
mile back and extending nearly three
miles, forming altogether ONE OF the
finest summer resorts 10 be found IN
this broad land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
rra,,-ere~ier sa Washington.
American AgrlealtassSs


A. 4. Randall went lrem Vermont
in the fall OF is7a, being thea 81 years
Of aye. He bought three aeses ef
land little over a mile from The bass.
ness part OF the city 81 Vancouver
Washington Territory, rhe land was
Covered with de- Stapsp>, Ii cest soc
an acre: removing the stusaEss ana
roots. anal putting Il ia order for ssaus.
Ing, cast $40 sss acre. On w. lat h.,
has two oae.sIory frame houses and :
eiStera. There ere III ts.e rYsnn,s
about sa trees. mAaY - .Flssr fail
crops os fresE-eherry trees ~ xsss.,slsg.
fssi growth. Alexaaars ard .sfa.,v
peaches. pears, ps8sas, psones and
apples. The peach ansi pear t-vvs
three years cid. were iasssis,ss sgaNr ,xgsh
frssst last summer. From tais l,sg
AMI nve-aeFe los IL reaehssS ana
pears near hy he sold fs1 haSkNts 90
choice peaches, netting hism IA =
basset, and settling il Portland fof
VI . = BASKET Araassa tie lsseuSs
are ssane ehesce s.eusrs, srapeylsses.
WITH grapes well advanced 10 xise
snsAH Fruits and Vegetables af ali
kinds. The raSphefas-x are - nro-
usc that he gathered L. hsssAss2. lie
aistsaSed ~ his early straN hessses. ~.
moses The vines and ssaAafra ths
Eround In potatoes aass cora. None N
Ne ground Is Idle. HIS iFain sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20


The settlers at Forest Home are rap
idly clearing their tracts OF lands Of
the native trees, and getting them in
condition for gardening and fSuit~rais-
ing. A number Of houses have been
erected. and the geners. appearance Of
things gives promise of a.thriving sub
arb Of La camas at no distant day.
The topography OF the plat Is diversi-
fsed~-sornc portions rolling and others
level. From the heights some Of the
Most picturesque scenery IL deserted
on both sides OF the Columbia river,
embracing Wasiiongai on the north
sisss eneircied BY the everlasting hills
on whose broad crests repose some OF
the best and most prolific soil in Wash
ington Territory. and on the Oregon
side battie-searred mountains rendered
doubly interesting by the apparent
mutisations they have sustained in
withstanding the wars OF the clements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

From the foothills OF the Olympic
range to the surveyed portion in the
northern part OF the county lies body
Of land covered with as fine growth
Of timber az can be found anywhere in
the world. land that only waits the
government survey to be thrown open
for settlers to file their claims on. The
amount of timber on each claim win
be enough TO give the settler small
fortune. Efforts are being made 10
secure the survey, aud there Is little
doubt hut IL viii be done this spring or
summer.
Aberdeen should strive TO secure the
traffic that the opening up Of the coun-
try to the north will neceasitate. At
present the usual route To the head
waters Of the Humptulips Is up the
Hoquiam to tho road and over the
road to the river, the rest Of the Jour
ney being made BY canoeing up the
river. but rs the township to be
opened lies aimsst due north of here,
the route up the Wishkah and from
the Forks up the road to blaokweil's
and beyond, Is nearer by eleven miles.
Tho trouble. however. Is that beyond
Blackweil's the country has not been
opened and everything has to be car
RCD by thoss who wish 20 make the
Journey.
Now In the time for those building
the little steamnr thst Is Ia run or the
WishkAh to see to Il that pack animals
are provided for the route, and join
with those who are petiticning for the
road 10 be built from section G, town
ehip 10. ever towards the Wlshkah,
and then 70 Big Creek, sn as To avoid
the hill near Blaekwell's, 10 aid in
making the route from Big Greek up
10 the Humptulips one where portage
can be done by beast instead OF man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20


Now we will turn to the west, across
the Columbia river. After crossing
the Columbia you win iind-as is
usual along the Columbia rivera
sandy soil and somewhat rough for
three or four rEiies vest from the
river; then you viii lind y vast rolling
plain for some 50 miles wide, covered
with Iuxuriant growth Of bunch
grass on which can be found countless
herds sf stock. This portion OF the
country Is usually called Horse
Heaven on account of the large
number OF stock that feed over It,.
There is q number OF farms scattered
over this section OF the country and
the farmers inform rs that their lands
produce good wheat and Germ crops,
but the scarcity OF water is the cause
of IL not settling nm faster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
Sorghum In Washington.

A gentleman who recently arrived
In this country from Iowa. where he
made a great success in growing cane
and manufacturing sorghum, says he
viii undertake 1t here ii the cane can
be grown successfully. Some years
since good crop of sol ghun cane was
grown on Mill plain. in this county,
By Mr.. J. ]. keyser, which made a
fair quality OF sorghum. Not having
the proper apparatus for reducing and
refining, the product Of course was not
what IL ought TO have been; but IL was
good, all the same, and demonstrated
that Clarke county, with her almost
peerless record for fruit. vegetables.
and grain, could grow sorghum cane
successfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

sNaHnNsSa, Fsss fS~A ssss opera hatSe
SFre fhiakegE esl} aud sslahtx soaFf
A@ess sud sssl are asss<estg she eatissHss
lsspks new tNsssfeslsa. has hsSn opened
stt.a az J. +. Anss sxtta
tte nAS EstaEs1te church all be GSas
easssi Sauass. tfa SKA
TIC ssa.us ysssss 81 $40 Hasei ncnohSra:
AAs assea ses 81 A. SsNrtsek. y So IS tesAk ms
nNtsAssye Ia rF8V.naeasS pesEsg2s.ssy q
taa esss asnx III a afss class rssxlztrAsst.
SneA0nsSsa iussitsse asAl g9ss~e the Grsl
sSFm * ;ae ser oa frssay. tAr 18th, WITH
apEsfapr1 sxerass.ss
"Wednesday Fsank " sHSsr pagsA2ss. .
fsus isstsa sass~ wsSs o. toan, tssssn I.aassss
isaaNis. feg SD
3aNs the sfsieas,k - Avenue y. Nx-.inS.s
Gay sAasBtzx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
Live Time. Ahead for cheney.

The coming spring viii be the live,
liest ever known in Cheney and vi
cinity. There will be more land
brought under cultivation than last
year and residences constructed. Bust
ness men who have heretofore paid
for shaniies will erect homes, and they
will be credit to their owners as well
IA the community. such facts as these
carry with them great degree OF sat
isfaction. They show that our people
are not only contented. but that they
are confident OF increased and con.
tinucd prosperity. This condition ol
things at home will also induce
strangers 10 come and make home.
among us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

An exchange. the editor of which is
a Democratic postmaster. desires a
purchaser, for the reason that the ed
itor's time Is required TO attend 10 his
official duties. lie had better hang on
to his print shop Harrison will re.
lievc him of his official duties as post
master when tho spring time comes,
tra-las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Tacoma News.
When tho pct calls The kettle black
then the heavens fall.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-26
Philosophy Of Cooking.

EI'Hgeuie EIdridge in Good Housekeeping
This subject coniains au epic poem,
for, upon the cooking in our families,
depends in a large measure the mental
and physical health of lis members.
with poor cooking comes poor diges-
tirn. followed sooner or later by dys-
pors:a, VITA it, attendant train Of
evils. In the sad dyspeptic we of:cn
sou the ultimate result Of poor cook
ing; sometimes one or two genera.
tons remote, bat nevertheless true.
~ AmericauS--uven as New England
ppui le-Wr are a race Of dyspeptics.
From The present outlook II would
seem our nation may soon be described
as "bue, bluer, bluesl." a=r
J The question that now arises Is, from
/ whence y the saving power to come
. Hardly from the physician, for his
skin ana power are but limited TO stay
I the glowing evil From whom tfen
I hail waeXpect salvation? / answer
! 'rrsn Bhc daughters of the land. When
! tn sDuI nriug their fine brain o.
Ga IiS iut.tIrgeHcc into the work o
= 'htt}thnl cooking, decade Of year
: Wil moi save passed before change
! for the better w,ii be noticed. WIN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-26
From South Carolina to tho Delta.
{Ticksburg PoSt. |

'... tNicksburg Port
A special train arrived from Metl.
dian last night with about 200 Bcuth
Csrolina nc9Iors en- route TO ono Of the
Richardson plantations near Glen
Allan. The L., n. q. 4 r. Railroad, !,
having been notified, had a spsciSi
ready for them and hustled them ol 10
the Delta at sp. III. They had q car
load Of personal property with ths1.
The Delta Is getting 10 bo the dump
ing ground for the surplus negro pop
ulation Of the entire South, and there
seems TO be good prospect that the
segregation Of the negro race In The
lowlands Of the Mississippi Vslisy Will
soon be an accomplished TACT. 1t 10
hardly supposable that all or evsn she
bulk Of them will come, but II . sur-
ficientty large proportion does 90 10
leave the whites in u decided majority
in the States that they abandon ths
race problem will be nearly settled, %
far as these States are concerned. This
Is the opinion of several bold thinkers
who add that although this will In
volve the almost hopeless AfrlcsuIza.
ton Of portions Of Mississippi, Louts>
lana and perhaps Arkansas, q remedy
might be found by carving o new
State out of the black counties OF these
States, leaving the colored population
to work out its own salvation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-26
MONROE LOUsl ANA SATURDAY. ia NUARY &C. 1880 a4su

many it is "not aialittie; wine for thy
siomach's sake" but seat whatever is
set before thee, asking no questions for
conscience's sake" Now when a
young lady-when every young lady
shall take along WITH her studies
physiology and ecientitlc cooking,
when shes.udies these iugly
and practically, will not questions
sometimes bs asked, and WIN they
not be conscience questions for hui
mani,y's sake? aaai,'I ,no fSstjli.aff =.
would ceusure nolu one, hnl s01
moved to speak with earnestness upon
this subject, When . young lady
leaves school with definite life pur.
pose or not, in nine cases out Of ten, II
one-haif the time and Thought were
given 10 lhealthfui cooking, that is now
given to, ,fapcy work in, its multitude.
nous varieties, the human race would
doubtless be greatly benefited thereby.
sBut," hear some impulsiva Miss
exclaim, I'll have tried and tried and
can hot get good bread, the, witches
are in my SPONGE" and indeed it may
seem thus to you; but investigate a
lit,le-find out the secret place wherein
the switch, abidsth. II you are per-
'severiug, never fear In tho light of
this Nineteenth, century you will exer-
iciSe the evil genius. Have you not
learned in your. philosophy aud che
mistry that there is n" .Egct " i,houi
a cur? 2 Find out the cause III hun
dred AT present mysteries to you con-
cerning domestic cookery and observe
the effect.
II the same blunder Is made in q loaf
Of bread twenty-five times, will not
native common sense lead one to seek
the cause and avoid it the twenty
SIXTH, Most surely. ,.,s,.,. ....t..
But little faith is to be placed in the
assertion that some people have a
"knack" for cooking. If so, III, has
been acquired by years of practice and
observation. l am no enthusiast up
on the question, but since the dau8h-
tiers must soon glide into the place Of
the mothers and follow In this round
of duties, how important, Abow essen
tial this underlying stratum Of the
family, happiuess-sood,, gheslthiul
co0king-be we'll understood.