davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

desired. Cheese and butter during this
time have not found ready sale at remu-
neIatiSe prices. Your profits have been
blighted by low prices and overproduction,
and only the most skillful of you have
been able to clear your farms from debt
and TO beautify them with improvements.
Some Of you, and many Of your fellow.
citizens engaged in other vocations, have
been, by shrinkage Of values and by great
financial distubances and depressions, re-
duced to poverty and bankruptcy. If you,
who are running behind, would regain
prosperity, you must first deserve It.
Those of you who have lacked IN thor
oughness, must wake up from yom Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep, dig out the stumps and
cut down The struggling trees that mar
your pastures and greatly lessen their
growth OF grass; you should ditch or un-
derdrain all your low and swaley ground
you should plow deeper. cultivate more
thoroughly,and seed down with more care
you should break up your hide bound
meadows, kill the weeds, thistlcs and
briars; grub out the shrubs and clear up
the underbrush that deiace the beauty
and destroy the productiyeness of your
fields, You should save, utilize. and
conserve better, both the solid and liquid
manure of your barns and barnyards; you
should buy cows and only those that are
firot-class mixers, and sell your inferior
ones to the butchers, and, II you can't sell
them, give them away To your mother-ln.
law You should winter your herds In
warm bars, with generous feeds, and haye
your cows kindly, quickly, ami carefully
MIXED, and by the same hands during the
entire season; you should feed them so
well in the fall, that your November milk
will bring you more money than your
Jcne or September milk. Do all this,
and you will be prosperous, even if butter
and cheese should continue to sell at such
low prices as have prevailed during the
last three years. However, sincerely
believe that we are on the eve of a most
decided change in times There is much
in the present outlook to encourage
hope that the people OF this great nation
are about TO enter upon period of ad-
vdncing prices and increasing profits that
will bring prosperity within the reach of
every deserving farmer and mechanic.
There is too often mean rivalry between
cheese factories; LEI there be generous
one among dai-ynen. At the end of each
season compare results with your towns
men, and let golden medal be given TO
him who has produced the most milk TO
the acre, with the least expense for feed,
moi raised upon the farm; and let silver
medal be given 10 him who has obtained
the highest average yield Of mix 10 The
COW.
Would II not be possible for any
prudent dairymau of the United States.
even in these hard times. to show profit
at the end of each year, II he were content
to live no better than the laboring classes
OF the most favored country in Europe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

Indeed, could not the average dairyman OF
today get rich fast II he would spend no
more money for the comfort and educa.
tion of himself and family, then was ex-
pended by the most prosperous ol our
forefathers fifty years agoS But who, that
has the courage Of man, and who cher.
ishes proper affection for his family,
would be willing thus to turn back the
clock OF civilization for half a century
and consent TO subject himself, his wife,
and his children, to the loss Of the com
forts, the modern luxuries the education,
and the refinement that, under our modern
civilization, We have come to regard as
within the reach of every industrious citi.
zen9 Only the dishonest will spend mon
ey they have not earned, or contract debts
that they know they cannot pay. There
will rever be country or civilization, In
which the shiftless and lazy cen prosper,or
in which the careless and extravagant can
grow rich. Great opportunities, fabulous
possibilities await you, but you must not
forget that there is no royal road to for
tune and wise philosophy would no
doubt lead us to thank God for this fact
The shiltless, the improyideutthe incompe-
tent, are always ready with excuses for
failures which they charge either 10
cruel fate, or the shining stars, or even to
u Just, but never interfering Providence.
Full of hope and full of courage, dairy
men Of Ohio, bind up your loins. resolve
that you will not be discouraged by past
failures, undismayed by future obstacles,
prosecute your business hereafter with so
much Industry, energy, economy and en-.
terDrise, as to deserve success and make
failure impossible, The result depends
mainly uponyour own adequacy and but
very title upon either the laws of the state
or nation, and still less upon the frowns of
fate or smiles of fOurtune.
"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are underlings.n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE AS
A DAIRY BREED.

Paper Read Before the Annual Meeting
of 1891 of the Ohio State Board Of Ag-
riculture, held nj Columbus, by c. W.
HOrr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
BARGAINS IN cLoAKs.

NOW is the Time to Buy cLoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
yr ruRr,7ryrp TO CUT HER DrMPLE OUT.

John uuse an electrician, forty-one years od lVnIs
with his wife at No. 7OG East ehundIed-ahd-ior.s
thlrd.st., has become dangerously insane ana tue
fremont police are looking for him. HuSe after cl'S
ing his wife about the house with knife ycS,e'uas
morning asserting that he warted TO cut uip' oI'
of her cheek fed out iuto the street ana
,Iso hos bcon under the care OF Dr. Seth d. Close, OF
W COO Fast hundred ani forty thrst for over
yeor az he was suffering with nervous excitement
Dprno the last three months Iiuse's CONDITION gre"
go and his wife was in constant fear Of her lfe
After Mrs Huse escaped from her husband she sent
neirhbor,s boy to DR.. Closes house. and asked nun
IN have her husband placed in an institution al once
c,ho doctor urote letter 10 Justice DIVER az tle
u III police Court asking 10 have the unauc ap
urehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE rrpy WAS QUICK TO DECIDE.

Il took Jury before Judge Andrews In the supreme
Court Just three minutes yesterday to decide in favor OF
the defendant in suit brought againss Rowland ~
Hazard by the Saratoga Gas and Electric Light COM
pany for 57 900 in bonds OF the company which was
alleged Hazard wrongfully converted William Foster
IT, who represented the company, declared that Hazard
held the bonds to sell for the benefit OF the company
and had converted them to his own use. Hazard
denied this and alleged that three years ago he and
Foster bought for 100000 the Saratoga Gas Company
and the Saratoga Electric Light Company. They
consolidated the two companies into the plaintiff com
pany and issued stock for 1925 900 and 5000 900 In
bonds The two agreed 10 divide the profits, and
Hazard declared that the $4,000 constituted his share
Of the nrOnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
INDICTED on AN UNUSUAL CHARGE.

Isaac Schultz indicted on March on the charge
of assaulting policeman, and was released In S25
bail. The bond was signed by Mrs. Hannah Click,
NJ No a Stanton-st The case was on the calendar
in General Sessions Tuesday. but was adjourned
until Nav o. Abraham Schultz, the accused mans
brother and Morris Levitt, came up TO Mrs. Click
in court and told her that II she didn't give them
81 OOO Isaac would disappear, and she would have
70 forfeit $500. The woman was frightened and
promised TO give the two mortgage on her house for
the sum- telling them to meet her yesterday morning
at the Office Of her lawyer, A. Cohen, No. 81 Broad
way.
Later in the day, she told Henry Gottleb Of the
affair and early yesterday he told the Distret-At
torney OF the case. warrant was at once issued
for the arrest of the two men, and Abraham Schultz
was captured when he appeared at Cohen's Office
Levitt ran In the lions mouth neatly. lie came 10
the DistrictAttorney's Office yesterday morning to
learn what date had been set for the trial He hap
pened to meet Detective Trainor who had the warrant
for his arrest. Levitt explained who he was and
what he wanted and the detective placed him under
arrest. Recorder Smyth committed the two men for
examination. They will be indicted under Section 30
OF the Penal Code for aiding in preventing the trial
of Isaac schlute. The law deems them his acces-
series. Indictments this charge arc Of extreme
rarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
pULP MILLS COMBINE.

Lockport, N. Y, May % CspeclaD.-one OF ue
largest pulp syndcaeS in the State was formed mere
this week Augustus II. Ivens formerly OF New YORK.
now the head of the Jackson Lumber Company mas
formed two pup-mill companes-one the LOCK "ry
pnIn COMPANY with a paidup capital Of
s1O0 600 which has purchased the Rochester PUP
Mill. and the other the Niagara Pulp Company with
paldup capital of 100000, witch has purchased t'e
Jackson Lumber Company's mills. These two mills
will be Joined With tho Lockport Pulp Company mill
which is one Of the largest in the state ana piace
under the management Of Charles T. Raymond. Inc
-ororoI sunorlntendent will be Joseph II. Eilers,
brother Of BERNARD Eers the inventor OF the Ellers
pulp.binding machine. The officers OF the new syhdi-
cate are as follows: President, Augustus H. lvehs
vicepresdent J. Carl Jackson; secretary ana treas
urer Charles T. Raymond the directors are the ABOVE
named and william II. Bryan and J. IL Elers Inc
syndicate represents output OF some nifty IONS ol
min daily II will build mammoth paper mu mere
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE AN EXCURSION.

A party of determined people chartered steamer
yesterday afternoon and went sailing the bay and
river. There cannon aboard, but as the
steamer sailed along broadsdes were discharged from
her three decks with effective results The grim
non at Fort Wadsworh had for this company
and the sturdy tars board the Concord received a
tremendous broadsde Of snapshots and merry glances
with evident astonishment The prisoners on the
island had, doubt, read their morning papers and
ready in full regaa TO salute the members Of the
American Photographic Conference they sailed by.
The excursion started from Pier g. North River. at 80
p H., and landed at East Thirty at O'Clock
There were about 400 persons board.
paper on Photography in the Marine Topics"
read at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning at No. 113
West Thirty.eghthst, where the conference held its
session. Papers Photography as IN Aid 10 the
study Of Natural History and "StereoscOpic Effects
with the Optical Lantern will be read this morning by
Professor Charles Dury and oscar L. Teae. The
ference win have dinner at Clarks this evening, at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Nearly 1000 cabin passengers sailed nom tnS Po'
yesterday Five transatlantic steamers TOOK 'lcln ou
The Inman Line steamer City of Paris had a,no"e
bor Messengers an unusual number Oh 'he''ri'"
noonIa among whom were Miss Agnes Huhuhe'on
uI+b her mother: Marcus Mayer, Frank W. oahsei'
~ the froadwav Theatre, with Mrs. Sanger ara Mase'
Iouis 4. Sanger Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. CahDy' MiaS
Raw Douglas, Royce Carleton, Miss Helen baIcio,.
ferdinand Gottschalk Miss Nettie Lyford Charles ~
sbrooder. Courtney Thorpe and Harry cane Ainohs
tbe other passengers the City OF Paris were up
toin I G. bailey. the Rev. Gregory De Groote Henry
p Emerson, II. Murray Gardner, James "In,'o"ro
Rnov the Rev. DR.. y. Hyde, the Rev. DT' ~, ~
Meredith william c. Sheldon and the Rev. W. "iihl
con The White star steamer Germanlc took OUT among
b,r Messengers Dr. Durdett Hrt, senator H. b. Nanoe
Iosenh Gran and Colonel Hayes Sader. On Doa[u
the Cunard steamer Gallia were the Rev. Dr' " u
pope G. F. Sexton and NJ. Cameron. The Werra lor
bremen. had among her passengers Dr. Jose Ma Gomez
conrad Dorman and Dr. II. L. Verley. on board the
Fresland. for Antwerp, were Count Harold oAuHy,
r d. Howell DR.. c. T. Parker Professor [au'
Miorsch A. H. F. Kruger and Dr. Armand de pot yer.
Among the passengers arriving on the VINE SUI
steamer Teutonc, from Liverpool YESTERDAY Nil
Colonel g. McCorquodah H. K blshop, % ~ tSe Reu
DR. Franklin Dexter, the Rev: Z. Is. Nc"'oh' 'i'0 '
G. r. Hastings and Lispenard Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
coupr c,rrxn,ps FOR TO-DAY


supreme Lawrence J-oon
cas sS1Scm SCs 70 10 G1e M + Patterson
J-Adjourned for The term ~, r. po,oro Truax J..
isS 1872 lSs9 1921 lssG 49, ISs
1885, 1875 1922 1872 sSS aSs5 zS 9 SS$s sSi
s silz ia 2i alS ao7 SOS, ao0' 2o2o 2o2i 2o22
2oiS Sp rene cOurscireupar. sefore Andsew
Case on, wellmsn vs. Durland Riding Aeaoeny '' '"'
Supreme cOut-Circut-Part II-Adjourned for the
term sapreme Court-CircuitPart IBerore o'Brien. j.
Ac snpre%e IvBefoe Ingrahon j.
Case Sp 9s'9 ms Be- re' asom
Melville 10 80 m For probate wis 81 i ,daclans
Charlotte TayoT and Anna Kpnz 10 Ps katl Bra Js
B9yapae 5 5sTss 9SSn Jnd n
Margaret snc9T JOsePhissc scnai'r MARIA he''0s
BaeGs Mart eeO SSIe Term~BefOre scdswk c. j.
Motions cour.-Tral Tcrm-Part 1-Berore Grdersleeve
JCsse on Scott VS.. Manhattan Railway company NO
n1ror court-Trla Terr-Poyt IIBefcre McAda =
NoS AGO SIG s45, 1305 1914. 1912 l4So oso' '-i'
1902, X1o pl4,sspecial Term-Before DAILY, c. j.
Mo Gommon pleasTria TernPart ITsore Boostay yer
mos 05S 049 4ss, 1859 $685. 5e2, osS 4'' ao'' ''O
DC Common nm, flesLTiial Term-Parts II and Ii-Ad'
i'u cy Cor the SsE FOns mo
CITY CourtTrsl Term-Parts l. II and III-AdOurned
city Court-Tria Tern-Part Iv-Before Newourger j.
no court o, General sessions-Part I-Beore smyth ana
Assistant District Attorney McInyre.-Nos' 70 ~ III
Court OF General sessions-Psrt II-Beore Martlne, *
and Assistant DistrictAttorney IO"nsenu'-H'o' ~ "
osrt n General sessons-Part IIIBetore Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant DistrctAt'orney Beaofu-No'' !" -
Court Of oyer and Terminer-NO day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
SHAKING UP Dir LANCEY NICOLL.
IusTICF VAN BRUNT SAYS THAT he CAN'T TRY

JUSTICE VAN BRUNT SAYS THAT he CAN'T TRY
CASES WHEN HE PLEAsES
There appears to be chance that the indictments
against the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company directors will be dismissed by Judge
Van Brunt unless District Attorney Nicol changes his
present tactics. The came up In the Court OF
oyer Terniner yesterday for the purpose OF hav
ing day named for the trial. John NJ. Bowers, Who
appeared for the directors wanted the trial set down
for an early date. Dir. Nicoll not when he
could try these cases. as he had number Of murder
trials to bring before the Court of oyer and Termlner
Judge Van Bunt said he would put the cases down for
June 15 Mr.. Nicoll still demurred, and did not think
re could be ready at that time.
81 will set the down for June 90" said Judge
Van Brunt.
81 cannot say that will be ready to try them at
that time," answered the DistrctAttOrney
Then the indictments will be dismissed" retofted
Judge Van BTnt.
An right, SIR" replied Mr. Nicoll.
Judge Van Brunt had the final shot, and he re-
marked Mr.. Nicon going out of the court room
don't propose that the District Attorney shall try
cases just when he pleases."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE NEW.ORLEANS INVESTIGATION.
GRAND JURORS FIND THAT THERE IS NO La"
TO PUNISH BRIBERs OF TALES JURORS.

TO PUNISH BRIBERs OF TALES JURORS.
Nov,OrIcans. Nav o7.-The Grand Jury has found an
,ndict,ncnt AGAINST McCrystal and CoOney, two OF
O,Malev's assistants for attempting to broe juror
The Grand Jury Is not in pleasant frame Oh lhu' ioi
after investigating bribery in connection with saugher
house legislation for week, IL has Hane inc us
oo,erv that there IS no law to punish the Offenders
Tho bribery act covering the matter has no penai
clause. In the disgust which came over the oody
s,ordov afternoon It could not decide on special
rep6rt The defence in the bribery cases Is also
making a strong attempt TO prove defect III inc M"'
All the persons approached by the indicted men were
tales Jurors and the act only menrlons grahu anu pe's
iurors That Is the principal ground OF demurrer
argued to-day, and Judge Mari promised 10 give de
cision tomorrow Some strong steps may Dc 'aheh
before the next week Is out.
Some time ago Ferdinand Armant, an attorney, was
Indicted as one Of the men who attempted TO NIX
the Hennessy Jury otter he had been indicted Wme'
deputy sheriff at the Parish Prison, and brother-
law of Sheriff Where indicted for attempting ~
persuade a witness not testify 1t was developer
that the witness whom White desired not to TESTIFY
was Leon c. Burthe the tales Juror whom Arnant' IL
was alleged, had attempted TO bride Wmte was
clamOrous for an immediate trial and his case was
caIlod for today. but Burthe, the principal witness
for the State was not on hand Inquiry at his fathers
house developed the that Burthe had to-day tele-
oranhed TO his father from St. Louis, saying, Arrived
safe The slipping away of the principal witness IN
the first OF the bribery called is regarded as strong
crcumstantal evidence against the accused persons
Kansas City, May 27.-Mayor Shakespeare, OF New
Orleans. passed through this city last night on MS
wav home from the Denver Congress. In an Interview
discussing the public execution of the Italian murderers
he said he renoiced in the recall Of Consul Corte ne
said Mr. COrte would again represent ltaiy d.
New-Oreans for If he is sent back adueu inc NtSoi
- we will drive him from the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
MORE MONEY FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago, May 27.-It is announced by a MEMBER .,
the Ways and Means Committee that an aadl'oidi
500 900 is to be raised in Chicago by the columbian
Exposition Committee. A thorough canvass VIII DO
made among the wealthy people who have not yeS
contributed 1t is expected to increase the amount u
s5 900 900 later either by loan or coh.1ou'f'
from the National Government. The adoluonaA
amount is found necessary carry out the constantly
growing plans Of tho management
Little Rock, Ark, May 27.-Gover1or Eagle mas
issued a proclamation calling States WORLDS fair
Convention to meet in this city on August D. ne
representation will be the that OF the HOUSE
of Representatives with the addition OF SIX delegates
from the state at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ROCKERS SAY THEY WILL PETITION.

The brokers have not yet got DICK nh'o 'ie
.."o,-er,s stores. and there is much weeping and
,roil,nc among them on this account. They tax OF
Getting up monster petition to the Secretary OF the
Treasury asking him TO revoke the order keeping out
the brokers' This was done some years ago uhuer
secretary McCulloch, but then the embargo as'eu
only three days, the longest time on record UP 10
now. A committee from the brokers thch went 10
Washington, and the Secretary so modiheu .no oruei
,t aeoe were given to brokers to 60 to the Offices
90 tbe various appraisers, and then If they wished 10
coo tho examiners messengers were sent with them by
fbe anpraisers This system has becn IN vogue since
hiatt fine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
TWENTY ANGRY WOMEN poUxcED UPON HIM

Annie Jacobs, aged twenty-five. OF No. 81 Willettst.
Singing Maggie Murphys Tlome7 yesterday morIl-
ing, and Philip Rosenbleen. tlnsmith who lives
the floor above. told her TO shut up.' Annie sang
all the more. and when sho went into the yard to get
pail OF water Rosenbleen followed her. He knocked
Der down and kicked her in the face. She screamed
and about twenty women To her assistance They
surrounded RoSenbleen and he would have Jared badly
at their hands had not ocer Hinge. OF the onion Mar
kct Police station arrived on the scene. The
had Roscnbleen on the ground and were beating him
with brOomstlcks when the officer arrived. lie made
Rosenbleen prisoner, and he was arraigned before
Justice Ryan the Essex Market Slioe Court where
he averved that lie acted In seldefenoc. lilo held
L0p ElSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Colonel F. X. Ham, general manager Oh inc Nii
,ot,on railway Company, had little to add yestcr-
nr IN tbe report Of the breaking down OF motor
ON the Ninth.ave elevated line at onehundred-and'
Tenth.st. Tuesday evening. The accident was caused
hv the breaking Of the spring-hanser OF the motor
which caused the truck to fall and demohsh the
tics Of the track He denied that the motor mad
left the track as some sensational reports asserted
ad declared that q delay of only thrtynlne minutes
ia ieen caused 10 traffic. There is no one 10
hiaroe > aid Colonel HAHN. unfortunately we can
not look into the constitution oil O"r VI H01'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PACIFIC MAIL DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders OF the Pacific Mail steamship Com
many Yesterday reelected the old board OF directors
as follows: Coils F. Huntington, Henry Hart isaac
f. Gates, Calvin 5. BHce. Samuel Thomas. Jay Goun
Russell Sage. George j. Gould ana ). b. houston
rhcre were 145.7o7 shares voted. The annual re-
port showed net earnings equal to per cent on
tho stock but no suggestion Of a dividend has been
made The aqulsit!0n Of new steamers absorDs inc
Earnings The financial statement will DO found else
where. ,,
The directors reelected George J. Gould president
and J. u. Houston vice president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
COULD lie SWEAR ONCE. AND NOT TWICE.

Richard F. Kinnehan, assistant foreman Of Engine
COMPANY No 90, was complainant in General SEES
sions Yesterday against W. II. Wese, fireman OF
the same company, whom he charged with assault
The two men had fight on November 3. Ambrose
Fl. Pnrdy, counsel for the prisoner asked Kinnehan
II he had ever been convicted Of crime, but the
witness refused 70 answer. Mr.. Purdy tried TO In
troduce testimony to show that Kinnehan had been
convicted Of assault in 1906. when he was police
man. but Judge Fitzgerald declared 1t incompetent
Az dremen arc compelled to swear on entering the
service that they have never been convicted of any
crime Knnehan seems 10 have laid himself open to
the charge OF perjury. The Fire CommlssionerS viii
nrobahIy investigate his case AS Kinnehan was
shown to have been the aggessor In the fight, Wese
was acquitted.