davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Probate Court.

viii OF Clara 8. Aiken. latsof Amherst,
admitted taprobate.
Chas. E. Fox appointed assignee OF Geo.
II. Bopd.. u Brighton.
Ohio vs Myrtle Reynolts, Ordered 10
girls home at Delaware.
ohio'Ss Willie Dyer. Ordered 10 be
taken tD boys industrial school a, LAncas-
ter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin Berg and Anna Gentes.
Is A. Hlleman and Minnie Wolf.
Carmiu II. Sage and Elmira d. West.
S,owel Rice and lOyIlla Farnsworth.
Edward T. Mills and Clara A. Brand au.
Arthur A. Saxton and Mary b Hickey.
L. A. Richmond and Ada Z. FeltermAn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
GEO. T. BIGas & CO., ELYRIA, o.
Indians! Indians!

Watch for the Indians at the store of Geo. 7.
Biggs e. Co., Elyra, O. Beginning with
Monday, October %, for week will
have at our store
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

II you wish 10 secure certain and
speedy result, when using Ayers Ssrsa-
parilla, be carrful 10 observing the rules
of health. OF the benefit nav be retarded
A fair and persistent trial Of this medicine
never fails, when the directions are tol.
lowed. ,-.f. h
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jsundice, sick headache, indi.
RestiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
Pleasure.

Society is not and ought not be,
exclusively devoted to serious con-
Germs. The beneticent Creator Of the
universe would not have adapted hui
man beings to the enjoyment Of his
gifts unless he intended that they
should be enjoyed. With the law
which enjoins industry comes the law
of fruition. Why SHOULD the eye be
formed to perceive natural and arti-
fetal beauty if it is not to be used
for that purpose?
Why has the capacity to make in
struments capable of emitting sweet
sounds been given if such sounds are
not to be heard? Why should the
human structure be capable of the
sweetest melody, and OF graceful &C
tion, and of the delightful express
sion beaming from innocent and
heavenly countenances, if pleasures
from such sources were forbidden us?
Why does the grape ripen, the silk
worm toll, the annual fleece return,
the diamond sparkle, the marble
yield to the chisel, and the canvas
catch and preserve the inspiration of
genius, but to waken human desire,
animate industry, and reward with
fruition? It is the excess and the
abuse which are forbidden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

of all, they stand equal in record in
the quality and quantity of milk and
butter yield with the Jersey and the
Holstein cattle. They are certainly
more beautiful than either of the
other breeds.
A half dozen of these beautiful cat
tie were on exhibition at the recent
food exhibit at Madison Square Gar
den. They were the property of
Vice President Morton, and certainly
were one of the chief attractions of
the fair. Every lover of the cow and
those who cared nothing for the cow
gathered about these beautiful and
gentle creatures which Mr.. Morton
had sent down from his farm at
Rhinecliff-on-the-H Hudson. His farm
superintendent, Mr.. Cottrell, said
these cows were sent to the food ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
Power house.

'eStlge in this respect, and that
~qolS, Wisconsin and Canada were
NtQclng better butter and selling it
,uS city for not more than half
F% pound advance over the New
y, State product. The market
s"S'Fed the Canadian and Western
+, .SV and the dairy farms in the
s ~" We're not making more than
FEoSeS The Western meadows
h., r1'aed more plant food, and the
,~s Oreed of COWS would yield
. ~.u more butter. The West had
/, WI meadows and the railroads in
f., ,''or, and the Eastern farmers
%eV about to scientifically meet
N "ulpetItion of their Western RI
n, u u ABANDON their old farms as
In. england farmers had done in
s,i, unsuccessful attempt to raise
h.. &C., IN competition with the
IN IL has therefore been life
s,n %dln struggle with a great agri-
Ia S." industry that has contrib
Nal, ~ largely to making the Empire
population and wealth.
Ne" York Dairy Products.
~, Anew Years ago the State Dairy
B, - association established a num-
Na,, Ht"If} conferences or schools,
sgrb. Coe farmers were scientifically
sex NoW TO produce the best mich
Ia sn ,ue greatest yield of milk and
: n SneSt butter.
sar,;ss schools and this compulsory
e,s,s,.1 study to the chief farming
Ha)r VI The State have had the
Rssi,a partially re-establishing the
~ OF dairy farming. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
Clad in Costly Fur.

John the Baptist with his raiment
of skins would have been of little in
tercst on Fifth avenue Thursday af-
ternoon compared with promenader
clad in Persian lamh, says the New
York Evening Sun. Her garment
consisted of bell skirt of terder
young astrakhan, missing nothing Of
a fashionable cut, and a Spanish
Jacket. This was short over a skirt
of shaded green velvet of lettuce
like tint, SO light it was, girdle fas-
tening with large flaps in the back,
and large velvet sleeves. This cos
tune was crowned by a black hat in
velvet and violets. There was no
man or boy on the street SO ignorant
of feminine gear that this costume
did not catch his eye. To look at it
women almost brought the procession
to halt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

plant food, would produce the max
imum of butter and cheese. The
farmers knew it was easier to produce
fine mixer than to restore the VIZ
gin resources of nature, for a nne
cow or a fine horse is distinctly
nroduct of civilization and culture,
while nature, once robbed OF its
yirginity, can never be entirely re-
stored. This has not yet become SO
necessary in the West. Illinois and
wisconsin hay fields and meadows
are as fresh as New York's were
half century ago, and here is given
it's reason for raising the best breeds
If cattle for dairy farming, for line
cow will eat no more timothy OF
clover than scrub, but she Will pro
d,1ce five times as much milk. Inc
result is that New York has the pest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
"A Brilliant Thought.

There may be more ways than one
to kill cat, but [ learned of a
novel way to protect that animal
from the mischievous youngster the
other day.
1t happened that | was stopping at
a summer boarding house up in the
Catskills for a few days where an old
maid boarder had located herself and
her three cats for the season. The
children in the house, from the
youngest to the oldest, had led the
three cats such dance that the fe-
lines were justified in wishing during
their waking moments that they were
dead.
1t had kept the old lady on the
Jump to keep her cats out of the
children's hands during the day and
to protect them at night they had to
be locked up in her room. Thus
stood affairs until a few. weeks ago
the old lady happened to think of a
scheme whereby her own and her
pets troubles would be ended. She
organized juvenile society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals.
1t was thought that entered her
head at l o'clock in the morning as
she lay awake trying to devise a
method to relieve the cats of trouble.
The next morning every child in the
boarding house was coralled in the
old lady's room, and she instilled into
the young hearts love for everything
that walked, flew or crawled, includ-
ing babies.
The children. little comprehend
ing the sport they were sacrificing, or
the deep motive Of the old lady, all
took pledge to live up to her teach
ings, and not only this but to get
every new ooarder's children to join
the society, too. For fear the novel
ty would wear off and the children
would forget their pledge, the old
lady sent to the city and obtained
little badges for the children to wear.
The result is that all the children
in the house strut about like nina
ture policeman: the cats are recover
ing their composure, besides patches
of new fur, and the old lady can do
her knitting without fear of being
disturbed to rescue her pets from all
but sudden death. New York Her
aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

more than 400 cattle. The main
building will be 300 feet in length
and IS feet wide, with an extra
width of SO feet for room for the
silos and machinery. The Morton
herd now contains 1874 head and will
be increased to 400, with a working
dairy of 800 COWS.
The world is standing on tiptoe
trying to approximate the speed Of
the future horse, but the amount of
food that is to be given to the future
COW and the amount of milk and but
ter to come from her is a very great
economical question.
Nowhere yet have civilized men
settled SO near to each other that the
COW does not thrive. In England,
France, and Germany she keeps pace
with the civilization about her. The
more nervous and intelligent the peo-
pie grow the firmer grows the COW.
The more populous the community
becomes the richer and more milk
and butter does she yield, notwith-
standing the fact that the meadows
and hay fields are gradually becom-
ing smaller. The growth and per-
lection of the COW is one of the
greatest economical triumphs of the
present civilization, for she is one OF
the chief agencies of it's existence,
and he who can continue the i'm
prOvement of the cow is no less than
a benefactor Of his time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
NATURAL GAS.
A Brief History of the Rise and FAN of
This Fuel.

A Brief History of the Rise and FAN of
This Fuel.
The history Of the rise of natural
gas for manufacturing purposes in
Pittsburg is an interesting one, says
the ChronicleTelegraph of that city.
1t was about the middle of May,
1884, when it displaced coal in the
first iron mill in this city. The first
of that month it was used for the
first time in an extensive industrial
works, in the OHara glass house at
Thirtieth street and the Allegheny
Valley Railroad. About the fifteenth
of the month it took the place of
5000 bushels of coal in the Carnegie
mill at Twenty ninth street. Not un
til early in November was it intro
duced in the mill of this firm at
Thirty third street, where it took the
place of 1000 bushels of coal daily.
While the use of natural gas was
very satisfactory, the slowness at
tending it's introduction was remark
able. 1t was about the middle of
the summer of 1885 before it was
used in half of the iron and steel
works in the Pittsburg district, and
it was fully three years before it took
the place of coal in all of them.
There was considerable trouble in
securing manufacturers to make the
change. The low rate offered to the
firms was not so much of an object as
the room saved by absence of ashes.
There was no trouble in recon-
thn fy1rn from P0n1 tn
the use of natural gas, yet this re-
tarded it's early use somewhat.
Among the first along the Monon-
gahela River to adopt it was Jones &
Laughlins, in the winter of 1884, in
the American Iron Works. To
guard themselves against possible
trouble they only remodeled a por-
tion of their works. About six
months after it was used with satie-
faction in these works it was used in
all the mills along this river and the
Ohio, excepting in those of the Oliver
Iron Company.
Beginning with 1889, the gradual
abandonment of natural gas in the
local mills where natural gas is still
being used in pudding furnaces are
those of A. M. Byers & Co., Tug &
Co., Brown & Co., and the Carnegie
mill at Thirty-third street. These
four mills run 1852 furnaces of this
kind, besides the heating furnaces
and The tube works of the firm first
named. There are few mills in
which gas is still used in the heating
furnaces, but altogether it has al
ready given away to fully 200, 600
bushels of coal daily.
The idea that the supply of natur-
al gas would never be exhausted was
only entertained for about year
from 1887 to 1888. After that there
were many evidences that the supply
would not hold out During this
year there were some firms who be-
came imbued with the idea that all
they had to do was to dig a well any
where and they could soon get enough
gas to supply them. There very few
accidents in any Of the mills caused
by gas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
NIT DAIRY FARMING
: HOME OF THE GUERNSEY
AND JERSEY.
liant of Thoroughbreds Is Princely
,orica The Finest Breeds Are
.od paintily as Racehorse-Aris-
Asserts Itself at AL Points.
Beauty Blends with Butter.

ps,utv Blends with Butter.
i, all the old biographies New
ri was among other things, put
|rn as the first State in it's dairy
[dncts, says the Press. It's excel
Fop in dairy farming was due to the
E,r,ctpr of its inhabitants, who were
|,rply Dutch and large consumers eff
r,tsr and cheese: to the extensive
st+s grazing meadow lands in such
.rrties as Herkimer, Delaware,
F+rhess, and Onondaga, and to the
+ortb of it's great cities. The State
rduced more and better butter and
,e,e than all the balance of the
|ntry and the Southern and West
4 farmers sent to the State for the
Ii brand of cattle as the merchants
Enp to the city to buy their best
|ds A farmer in Illinois or Vir-
|na when he had bought a Jersey
EGuernsey heifer OF bull from New
Frk, generally advertised the fact
his local paper and his neighbors
Eally called in great numbers to
/ this improved example Of the
EiHe kind.
View York has exercised as great
[nence over the dairy interests Of
BIZ country as Kentucky has over
b raising of fine horses, or Ohio
|h Illinois on sheep husbandry.
Ea few years ago the New York
|drymen's Association began to real
/ the fact that the State was losing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

cheese. A ton of cheese will take SO
a ton of plant food from the land
while a ton of butter takes only rs
cents. The manufacture of cheese
from cattle not of the best blood had
therefore exhausted many large farms
to such degree that butter produc-
ing was not even profitable. Plant
food is the hardest of all foods to re-
store to the soil. Grain food is easily
shipped, but grain food does not pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
hibit for the high butter record they

hiOAo All oAO hASA OuUCC1 1CCO1u CACy
had made.
Guernseys at the Food Exhibit.
There is, for instance. the pet of
the lot, Good Morning, 1914, nearly
solid fawn, imported Nov. Is, 1887,
and which has a record of 1926
pounds of milk in a year and l, OF
pounds in a month. She is to go to
the Worlds Fair as specimen Of a
high bred, rich mixer. Then there
is Rosette, with a record of 8,1O1
pounds in 35l days: Olga, 775 pounds
in one month; Margo, 6,O97 pounds
in eight months: Lady Antoinette
H., $50 pounds in one month: Britoni,
SOL pounds in seven months; Cha
moinesse, 5,5324 pounds in nine
months; Rosaline, 5,716 pounds in
nine months, and May Blossom, 5, $50
pounds in eight months. In series
Of tests made among the very large
stock of thoroughbreds owned by Mr..
Morton the milk from Good Morning
showed a percentage of $50 of
butter fat"
Last summer Mr.. Morton's barn
was burned, but his fine stock was
saved and the new barn which he is
now building at Elerslie will be one
of the finest in the world and certain
~ the best equipped for the breeding
of fine stock. there being room for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

good COWS and what to feed them
upon to secure the greatest and best
yield of milk and butter. but how to
make his land produce the food
products necessary for such yields
mas given him no little thought.
The State is old, and the large re-
sources of plant food that made the
old Dutch dairymen in so many coun-
ties prosperous have been largely ex-
hausted.
Hardly any other product of the
soil and the mill so exhausts land as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

branches of agriculture.
The world renowned Jersey cattle
have always been prime favorites
among most dairymen, but there are
other breeds that are constantly dis
putting supremacy with this great
breed OF cattle. The two other
breeds that are we'll before the world
to-day are the Crumhorn, Holstein-
Friesian and the Guernsey. The
former breed has made a great record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

duce milk. It's function is making
beef, and beef and milk will not mix
in the same animal, therefore, there
was but one way for the New York
dairy farmer to meet the problem that
poor farms, ordinary COWS and ex-
travagant feeding had brought upon
him, and that was to produce cow
that. being fed upon the minimum OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
lilch cows that have 80 far been

mitch cows that have 30 far been
raised.
Cattle culture in this State has be-
come one of the finest branches of
veterinary science. Many of the
ing their time to the breeding of fine
cattle and are conducting some of
the most costly and prosperous farms
in the world, for they have learned
that this sort of farming is not only
most remunerative, but it is one Of
the most delightful and elevating
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

as mixers, butt is to the latter that
particular attention is to be called.
The Guernsey is spotted Short
horn COW, and is one Of the largest
and most beautiful and gentle cows
in the meadow or at the stall. They
are always plump and maintain good
condition, and it is always pleasure
to look at and handle one. But, best
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

MAMMA WAY do you put on such
airs over that little girl?" Wee
Woman--@Her mother hasn't got
bought teeth like you has. Street
& Smiths Good News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

81 ~ ldlnly have the best cows,
les ana pest meadows, the best
copn anu The best creameries of
llipana5' a Try farmer of much
! just how to breed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

ScissOred Smiles.
THE more liquid man puts down
his throat the less chance there seems
to be of drowning his vOice.-Yonkers
Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
MEATH OF MRS. n. II. L. TOWNSEND.

Mrs Adeirc r. Townsend. who died In her home.
No a37 Madison-ave.. early yesterday morning from
,vphus fever WAS the wife OF Richard IL. l.. Town
send and daughter OF John Allen. all old-t.mc New
York merchant Mrs. Townsend was born In this city
In 1910. For the last several years she had been
secretary and treasurer OF the Cllds Hospital and
Nursery for the benefit OF which charity the Charity
Ball Is given yearly She was also director o! ths
hospital. -Four years ago Mrs. Townsend was snnsr'
ing from a disease which threatened her life. bit
recovered her health after operation performed by
her Musician Dr. Walker GIL Wylic. In gratitude
for her recovery Mrs. Townsend presented 10 Becvo"
Hosp,tal the operating building for the treatment oil
women now known the Townsend Pavilion, ana
two wears later she erected the Townsend CHAPEL on
the grounds OF the hospital. In competition with this
chapel Mrs. Townsend also built library for 'a-
usc Of conyalescents IN the hospital. She was Il
member of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church OF
which the Rev. In. Henry y. sattcrlee Is rector od
was always Identified with the charities connected
with this church
Her death was unexpected. On Tuesday night the
attending physicians considered that the crisis OF
her disease had been successfully passed. and vas
snnounced that her recovery was almost certain.
On Wednesday night however. she suffered from re-
ianse and despite the efforts OF the attending ply
sicians and nurses she died. She leaves two sOns
r Allen Townsend and Edward Townsend. The
funeral will be held this morning al Woodawn Gene
tory and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Satcrlee.
There will be no ceremony at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN..

Bryce Arthur Whyte the defaultng assistant cashier
OF the wallabout Bank pleaded guilty yesterday to
the second Indictment charging him with grand larceny
In embezzling money from the bank.
The Tribune yesterday received fl for the I'M
fortunate Klersey family from as. L.'
The Finance Committee OF the Kings County Ee-
waited Railway Company has prepared plan Tor re-
funding coupons of the second mortgage bonds,
the interest upon which the earnings OF the road are
not sufficient to pay Four ffths OF the holders OF
the bonds have accepted the proposition
Colonel Edward +. Gaylor. formerly OF the Attn
Regiment, arraigncd In the Gates Avenue Police
Court Yesterday answer TO charge Of Intoxicaon
lie found drunk In the street yesterday morning
and said he lived ut No. jO1 Quncy-st.. but no one
there knew him. lie said In court that he lived at
Katonah, Westchester County. and still practised his
profession architect. sentence was suspended.
He has been In financial difficulties for Zone time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
4 PLACE TO BTT BEArTTFTL COSTUMES.

The latest designs IN costumes and wraps from
Paris and London can now be seen at the stores oil
Frederick Locser & Co.. Fulton ST., opposite De Kalb-
ave. Brooklyn. This seasons spring opening Is th"
finest and most Interesting held by the firm One
OF the pretest Easter costumes on exhibition Is
Worth gown OF green crenadine trimmed with lace
and mirOir velvet. Another gown, the work OF
Paquln Is beautiful. II is made OF chaneeablc and
Pctunia surah silk. with garnure OF embroidered
white satin. Raudntz d Co.. Paris, are the makers
OF an exquisite garden dress OF taheta. The skif.
Of this gown has five small RULES. Tie waist Is a
bodice of miroir velvet, with point de gene lace.
MANY creations OF Doucet, Dusuzeau, Paquct and
Worth are TO be seen also. Among the attractive
things Is long. black dcular cape II Is made Of black
lace and black velvet. with an elaborate Jet collar
There is also. by Ernest Raudniiz. cream coored
vran of ladies' CLOTH which Is lined with white satin
TN. front is OF satin covered with Dnchessc lace and
steel ornaments. ..
The millinery department is thing Of beauty. and
must be seen 10 be fully apifech'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLON.-The residents Of Babylon and vicinity
are experiencing religious revival. The services
are being conducted by the Young Mems Christian
Association in the different Protestant churches The
Rev. J. E. Raymond. pastor OF the Baptist Church'
and the Rev. Arthur j. Smith, OF Philadelphia, are
conducting the services. On Wednesday there was
held a midweek Sabbath and all the stores and
other public places We're closed. The schools were
closed and the pupils attended services On Sunday
there will continuous services from sunrise To late
In the evening.
FLATBU SIi.-wam A. stephens, for quarter
volunteer fremen Of the Kings County towns, died
at his home in Crant-st. yesterday. Death resulted
from cancer OF the stomach. Mr. stephens was nomi-
mated for Justice OF the Peace last fall on the Eepub-
Ucan ticket and collected secretary OF the Flat
Iush Renuhcan Association. Delegations Of fremcn
from all Of the county towns will attend his funeral
on sunday.