davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
RAILWAY BIRDS NEST.
SLOW Travelling In England Gives tn
Swallows n Chance.

slow Travelling In England Gives ths
Swallows n Chance.
After all that has been said Of tae
achievements Of the British railways In
the matter Of speed there Is sense a.
refreshment In this item which London
Engineering quotes from London
paper:
"Some illustrations Of modern rail-
way speed cited before the parlia-
mentary committee on the cross-copn-
try railway bill merit especial sttep-
tion, showing what can be accomplished
when a railway company makes an ef-
fort. A Buxton coal merchant says
that sometimes the Midland company
manages TO convey coal from Buxton
to Chesterfield in eleven 10 thirty-four
days, and as the towns are more than
twenty miles apart IL will be seen that
sometimes the coal trains dash along
the line at the rate CT two miles day.
"oncc the witness found a birds
nest in n truck which had been thirty
days on the way, aud he reasonably
believes that the nest was built and the
eggs laid during the month. Yet this
Buxton merchant Is not happy and de-
sires q change"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC WOMEN.
Members Of tho Theatrical Profession tn
Best Posers.

mDmDerB OF tho Jneatrichl frohosbioh Inv
Best Posers.
It is a well-known fact that theatrical
women take far better photographs
than those out Of the profession, and
the rather stupid question Is often
asked why this should be. II am tired
Of explaining to ladies'" said photog-
rapher to New York Sun reporter,
recently, "that as long as they do not
look like actresses out of picture, they
should not expect to In one. You will
find that the very woman who would
disdain to have a theatrical appearance
on the street Is set on having 1t In 0
photograph. She wishes to look dashing,
assertive and passionate, and is never
satisfied when make her her own
sweet self. Now, cannot pose ordinary
women as can an actress, for the rea-
son that they haven't the ability to fall
into the attitude want. Then, again,
they are usually unable to throw the
particular expression into their faces
that they wish to have there, and this
an actress can do. Above all, lady
not of the profession seldom makes up
her face when she is photographed, or,
II she does, it is badly done. I always
touch up q woman's face bit with
crayon II she will allow me, but she
usually won't. The skillful actress
makes up in pronounced manner, her
eyes heavily shadowed and her lips
made blood-red. | can soften where
cannot accentuate in finishing a picture,
and so, when these exaggerations OF
the actress are toned down, her eyes
merely look large and brilliant, and her
mouth clearly defined. It's the same
way with the men. An actor knows
how to pose, to begin with, and, as a
general thing, he makes up his face as
he invariably does on the stage. There
is really no use Of men and women in
private life hoping to get photographs
that will be as striking and satisfactory
as those of actors and actresses, unless
they are willing TO take course Of
dramatic training and study the art of
makeup"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
Trouble In Burmsh.

LONDON, Oct ga dispatch from
Rangoon represents that Affairs In Bur
NAH are in q threatening condition.
Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts arrived In
Rangoon on Tuesday last 10 take COM
mand Of the troops, and the European
and Eurasian residents Of Rangoon,
capable Of bearing arms, have all been
urged TO join the volunteer corpA 30
far no serious encounters have occurred
between the troos and the rebels
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
"Gr..n Goods" Men Arrested.

New YORK, Oct 2G.-Frank Brooks
and Torrance Murphy were arrested
Sunday by Inspector Byrnes for being
green goods men Both men are ex-
convicts Murphy was once arrested
for having robbed ex-Secretary Of the
Navy Robson of a gold watch in Phila-
delphia Their books contained the
names OF more than 10000 persons in
nearly every town and village in the
country
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Oct 20
Wabash sustained a crushing defeat
Saturday at the hands Of the Purdue
football team. Score, a. 70 0. During
a scrimmsge In the first half Gentry, OF
Wabash, had an ear almost chopped of
by q Purdue shoe plate. The game
was delayed an hour, owing to 4 pro-
test. while q blacksmith removed the
Objectionable plates Several men were
crippled and wounded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
No Doubt OF His Guilt.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct 26-Detectives
from Ottawa, Putnam county, visited
Westervillc, near here, Saturday, and
at the home OF Van Loon found the
identical revolver, II is said. which was
sold 10 the Columbus Grove bank rob
Der and with which he is said 70 have
done his bloody work They have no
doubt but that Van Loon is the guilty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

ISDIANAPoLIs, Oct 2O.-Sunday morn
ing Mrs Lille Stevens shot and NOR.
tally wounded Mrs Margaret Ross
Returning home Mrs. Stevens found
Mira Ross in a compromising position
with aman named Leon Gresh and the
shooting resulted. The wounded wo-
man was a domestic in the household Of
Samuel Wrinkle, the father Of Mrs.
Stevens jealousy is supposed to have
been the motive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The six days
bicycle race which started in the Madi-
son Square garden at 1918 o'clock last
Monday morning, came TO an end ut
I3 minutes past ten o'clock, Saturday
night Only tho two leaders, Martin
and Ashinger, broke the record Of LAOS
miles held by Scock. The score: Mar
tin l,4e6 miles and 8 laps; Ashinger
La miles and lap.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The United
States steamer Boston was ordered
some days ago TO prepare for service on
the Pacific station and upon completion
Of preparations she will sail for that
station. No change Of plans have been
made in regard to her movements and
Il is stated at the navy department
that she has not been ordered to Chill,
o.. -, ,,n.,ad
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

DENVER, Col, Oct GA special 10
the Republican from Glenwood Springs,
Col, says: A terrible mine explosion Is
Just reported here, happening in the
mines Of the Colorado Fuel Company
property at Coal Ridge, ten miles west
Of here. The mine e wreck and two
miners are buried &c the workings
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
Phosphorescsncc OF Diamonds.

Experiments upon the phosphores-
cence Of gems shoss that II vades ac-
cording TO the origin OF the stone. Cara
diamonds show blue; Brazilian stones
red, orange, blue, or yellow; and those
from Australia yellow, blue, or grecn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
Important to lnVaIds!
DR.. ROME.
Wellington, Monday, November Is,

and be consulted at the American a. M to p
All forms Of chronic blood and Of disease
will be successfully treated by the scientific methods
unsku treated by snerned peenders who keep promising
rous drugs should write positively cured
all treated We will treat ncurab Come and
doctor makes speciality Of chronic long standing Our
province to treat chronic cases. the general practitioner to treat
acute If your family physician you
your Delay dangerous the present the future may
ing with the most delicate lady child does not reduce the strength
be used while at work The greatest possible good in the short
est time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
YOUNG MEN

who have become victims Of solitary vce-hat dreadful and de-
strucve habit which annually sweeps unmey grave thou
sands of young of exalted and brilliant intellect may with
confidence
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28
LADIES.

Dr. Rome has superior the treatment Of the diseases of
having had wide and successful practice in this specially
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
PASS TT AROUND.
Republican Extravagance(?) En-
dOrsed bv the Leading
Farmers PAPER,

Congress is being censured in
some quarters for passing the re-
funding bill which provides for the
return to the States of their pro-
portion of direct taxes. The law
will take from the treasury about
S15,000,00O. In our judgement it
makes little difference how the
money in the United States treas
ury is put into circulation, so long
as there is no corruption involved.
This journal has pleaded for the
release of the funds which are use
lessly locked up in the government
vaults for years. For long time
it published the monthly statement
of this money, and it could not
help arousing the indignation of
every unprejudiced, air-thinking
citizen. The people have seen
their industries crippled by a
wretchedly meagre circulating me-
dium, and yet all the time that
they have been suffering from this
cause, hundreds of millions of dol
lars have been lying idle in the
government vaults. The Rwaz
frequently asks for the adoption of
business methods in the admins
tration of government and points to
frequent instances of violation of
the plainest business principles, but
it has never made mention of an in
stance of this character that is
more fragrant than locking up
bushels of money where it does no
good and draws no income. Vest
er1o RwuZ.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
FREE COINAGE.
Sixty Per Cent. of the People De-
mand 1t.


The new secretary of the treas
ury, MIR. Foster, has been express
ing his opinion upon the matter of
silver coinage. He says that he
has been opposed to an unlimited
coinage of silver but believes that
the present rate of coinage-about
$6O, 100000 year-is not too
high for the needs Of the country.
1t is to be supposed that Mr.. Fos-
ter will frankly confess that his
judgement is not infallible. In
deed we should suppose that he
would confess that if some other
man should advance the opinion
that this rate of coinage was not
large enough, he might be right.
AS a matter of fact every days
business experience shows conclu-
sively that money is not being
made as rapidly as it should be,
for there is no fact more self-evi-
dent than that the country is suf-
fering for an efficient circulating
medium. But the most important
thing connecting with the Secre-
tary's utterance upon this subject,
is the character of the criticisms
with which they are received by a
portion of the press. One journal
declares that the present rate of
coinage will in the end as surely
lead to the identical "disaster" as
free coinage would Immediately
lead to. It is not difficult to see,
from such a statement, the spirit
that is influencing the opponents of
free coinage. The desire to get
rid of silver altogether. That is
what they are after. Whom the
gods wish to destroy, they first
make mad. 1t would naturally be
expected that the partisan press of
both political parties, would desire
to quiet the masses and prevent
political revolution. Yet these
papers, upon this question, on
which it is safe to say: that sixty
per cent. of the masses are agreed,
appear to be determined to oppose
the great majority with the minor
ity. Well, it is not our funeral,
but we dislike, to see men make
fools of themselves when there is
no sort of reason for it. it 5Hestonaa
Ram'0Z. "a.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
No Excuse for Poor Cream.

Last winter, says the Weste1m
Reu'al, during the coldest weather
we had an opportunity to inspect
the workings of one of the best
creameries in the west. In the test
churn we saw the tubes still stand
ing with the butter in them after
the mornings run. The quality of
the cream from over forty herds
was before us and showed every
grade of production from a mere
scum of white curd like stuff, to
two inches in the test of pure, rich
yellow butter. There was nothing
in the world to make this differ
ence in the product but methods of
work wholly within the control of
the cream producer. It was easy
to see which patron of the cream
cry was making his COWS pay, for
they got their pay out of the but
ter yield, and some of the cream
used had no butter in it to speak
of. There lis no excuse for this
wide variation Of the quality and
quantity Of our dairy products in
the winter season. Every thought
full man knows the conditions un-
der which COWS will do good ser
vice in winter-and nothing else
will answer the demands of the
cows system.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
Private Standing Armies.

What is known as the anti-Pink-
erton bill recently passed the Min
nesota house, and will probably
become a law. It is designed to
prevent bringing armed soldiers,
the employees of private citizens,
of other states into Minnesota to
perform police or military duty.
Under the circumstances the law is
all right and necessary; but it is
strange that such legislation should
be necessary. It is incredible that
the executive of one state will al
low the hired menials of a citizen
of another state to come into his
commonwealth and usurp its police
and military duties and preroga-
tiyes. Stock and Home.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19

The largest and best assortment o
wall paper and borders ever shown il
Princeton, at H. G. HEADS,
Post Office Building. -', e
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
Poking Fun at George and Bill.

Let us see, did not some Of the
citizens of Brainerd pesent Geo. S.
Garfield and another all-round
boomer with watches as a slight
recognition Of their services in in
ducing the Weyerhauser syndicate
to locate at that point! Would it
not be the proper caper now for
Little Falls to reimburse the citi-
zens of Brainerd to the amount of
the cost of the watches-or for
Garfield and his confrere to give
up the tickers?- ?-Minneapozis
Luu6erna0n.
Stivers' Alliance Constituency.
Representative H. G. Stivers, of
Brainerd, who is chairman of the
house railroad committee, pre-
sented a petition in the house this
week from Brainerd containing 9S1
names, protesting against any
drastic railroad legislation like the
Currier bill. When it is remem-
bered that Brainerd contains but
1, 100 voters, it will be seen that it
is not very strongly in favor of
granger railroad legislation.-Fer
gus FalIs Journal.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
PRINCETON LACS COUNTY, 1891
SCORED BY A DEMOCRAT.
StiverS' Committee Roasted Crisp
by Judge Macdonald.

by Judge Macdonald.
Judge Macdonald, an ex-mem-
Der of congress and one of the
brainiest Democrats in the State,
IN a letter to Hon. R. A. Walsh,
OF st. Paul, takes occasion to score
the house railroad committee, a
Tcommittee that was supposed to be
composed of men who were friendly
to the farmers and laboring men.
Here is the letter:
see by this mornings paper
that the railroad committee last
evening decided to report your bill
relating to the liability Of common
carriers, with the recommendation
that it be indefinitely postponed.
| assume that this is the bill which
| prepared and handed to you, and
which you introduced. I am GER
tainly very much surprised at this
action Of the railroad committee,
especially as I was led to believe
that the majority of the house was
composed of gentlemen who would
regard the rights Of the laboring
men as worthy of favorable consid-
eration by them, especially so when
they could do so without making
war upon railroad corporations.
This bill simply amended the pres
ent law SO as to make it applicable
to steamboat companies and other
common carriers, as we'll as "rail-
road corporations" It cannot be
possible that the members of your
railroad committee are opposed to
making that law general, and op-
posed to making any law of this
nature that will effect any party,
corporation or company other than
railroad corporations. My candid
opinion is that the present law,
limited and confined as it is to rail
road corporations, is liable to be
held unconstitutional as class legis-
lation and it was to avoid the like
lihood of this occurring that I
prepared this amendment, and re-
quested you to introduce it. Fur
ther than this, as the law now
stands, deck-hand, or other en-
noye on a. steamboat, or even a
workman on railroad owned by a
partnership, association or other
corporation, would find that they
did not stand on an equality with
railroad employees, because the law
is limited only to employees upon
railroads owned and operated by
railroad corporations. If any
member of that committee can
furnish a reason why this law
should not extend and apply to
other common carriers as well as
RAILROAD corporations" I would
like to hear it. l shall not go up
there to work for the passage Of
this measure. | am not interested
Ill IL, aHu have no case pendlng
that it would benefit. I have a
case pending against a steamboat
company for injuries sustained
upon Lake Superior, at a Michigan
port, which must be decided by
Michigan law; but in examining
what the laws of Michigan were, I
was led to look at our own, and
noticed that it was limited to rail
road corporations. He is no friend
Of the laboring man who would op-
pose this bill, understanding its
effects; but I believe that the COM
mittee reported adversely upon that
bill without comparing it with the
statutes which it proposed to
amend. j. l.. MACDONALD.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
A SOrely Afflicted Family.

Just one week after the tragic
death of Eddy Dickey, his son
Thomas, a young man aged %
years, died, after a short but pain
full illness, of spinal meningitis.
He was sick at the time of his
fathers death, but it was not con-
sidered serious, and it was not un-
til within forty-eight hours of his
death that any anxiety was felt.
His funeral occurred Saturday.
This is the fourth death that has
occurred in the Diclzey family with
in six months, and much sympathy
is felt for the sorely afflicted wife
and mother and family.-HA
Rayer Stm.Neaps.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
Stivers' Alliance Constituency

From millions of customers, during
the past years, comes the verdict that
Vicl's Seeds never disappoint. Why
waste time, money and patience on
others, when you can buy the best at
the same price? Make no mistake this
year; send 10 cents for Vick's Floral
Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first
ter than ever; 100 large pages, colored
plates, grand novelties worthy of culti-
walton, Cash prizes 81 900 and 5000.
=. H.. JAMES WICK. SCOTSMAN,
Rochester, N.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19
NUMBER 13.
Not Entitled to Sympathy.

S. f. Wilcox, of Madison
county, N. Y, writes:
''There are hundreds of dairy
farmers all about US who are
groaning about hard times, and
complaining bitterly that they can
not make dairying pay. The
other day I met a dozen of these
men at the creamery and they all
sung the same old song. On in
quiry [ found that not one of them
took dairy paper or in any way
tried to educate themselves into
a better way of doing business.
When [ told them that | attributed
very much Of my success to the
reading Of Hoa"d's Doi1,yuaaa for
the last seven years, they all
agreed that they would not give
10 cents for all the dairy papers
in the country. [ have made up
my mind that it is all foolishness
to do anything for such people.
Let 'em sweat. They get ust
what they work for, and what they
deserve. When man tries to
make a mule of himself he ought
to have chance. I have a good
deal of sympathy for their wives,
children and COWS, but none for
them. "-Ho0rd's Dai1'yman.
Cheaper Feed and Better Cows.
The high prices of mill feed the
present winter is causing many
skeptical dairy farmer to set his
thinking machine agoing. Some
thing must be done to cheaper the
cost of food. Something must be
done to get better COW to put
this feed into. Both are clear,
sharp dairy problems. If solved
rightly, they will put dollars where
cents are now. Concerning the
first, those who have adopted the
silo are well on the road towards
it's solution. But some substitute
for bran must be found. When
bran is worth 500 a ton, as it has
been in Wisconsin, it will pay
mighty fine profit to grow a sub
stitute, if it can be done. We be-
Geve field peas will do it, but they
must be planted not less than two
inches deep. Any device that will
get them down to a proper depth,
if mechanically profitable, is all
right. Farmers must wake up to
a study Of these two problems
cheaper feed and better cows
Hoard's Dairymon.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-19

SPECIAL COMMODATIONS FOR
TRAVELLING Statesmen AND
TRANSIENT GUESTS.
The Commercial Hotel is First lass in all It's ap-
pOlntments, and the Aim of the Management
is to make the Guests Comfortable.
When You visit Princeton Stop ut
the Commercial Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
THAT CLEVELAND INTERVIEW.
Mr.. Stephens Says 1t Was Not Correct as
Printed-What the Ex- President Said.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 2s.-Col. Lon v.
Stephens. Sta to Treasurer of Missouri, who
returned from New York on Wednesday
night. was found by reporter to-day. In
reply to a uestion. Mr. Stephens said:
1.-The statement that went to New York
as q representative of any body, or to see
Mr.. Cleveland as q representative of any
body or the agent of anybody. is a misrep-
resentation, and. in fact. is manufactured
out Of the whole cloth. / called upon Mr..
Cleveland as his friend. and as an active
worker in the Democratic ranks interested
in party success"
of what you said after yonr interview with
Mr.. Cleveland. Do you care to state ex-
actiy what you did say7"
Yes. will say that so far as the Even
ing Kilograms interview is concerned,
have no knowledge of ever having met a
representative of that paper"
did you regard your interview with Mr..
Cleveland as confidentialr
Most certainly did not. Mr.. Cleveland
during the conversation, conveyed no hint
whatever that be regarded our interview
as confidential. What l hoped to do was
to convey to other Democrats the impress
sion which my interview with Mr.. Cleve-
land made upon me, namely, that there are
no such wide differences of views between
himself and his party as the enemies of Mr.
Cleveland have been endeav0ring to make
apparent. What did say is contained in
the following published account of the in
terview:
Treasurer Stephens called on the ex-Presi-
dent to-day and was most cordially received.
They talked at length on various subjects. Mr..
Cleveland was as frank with Mr.. stephens as he
is with everybody with whom he comes in con-
tact. Mr.. Stephens has always been Cleveland
man, and the latter discussed his silver letter
freely with the Treasurer of Missouri. Mr.. Ste
phens. of course, told Mr.. Cleveland that his sill
yer letter was disappointment to Missouri. and
Mr.. Cleveland as frankly said he could not help
it. He admitted, though, that he had not fore
seen the direful consequences OF the 81, 900. 900
and the $4,5O0.OOO laws in altogether the proper
light.
".If you were President Mr.. Cleveland asked
Mr. Stephens, would you, II your party should
pass a free-coinage law by q big majority, veto
itP
".I am private citizen was the reply; and, ,
he added. Il will not climb any hills till come
to Them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Martin Tervick, Seventy Years Old, Shoots
jefferson Bummell and Himself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 23.-At Walcott,
White county, this afternoon. Martin Ter
wick, aged seventy. shot Jefferson Bum
NELL through the bowels and then shot
himself in the heart. Tervick was be-
lieved to be insane. 1t is thought Bum
nell cannot recover.
A dispatch from L0gansport says that
Brummell was instantly killed. and that
both men are dead. The tragedy occurred
in full sight of the passengers on the Pam
handle express. which was just pulling into
Wolcott station. The men had had some
words over high-license and low-license
town election contest. but no one antici-
pated any serious trouble. Both men have
families