davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29


For whitewash: slake one peck of lime,
and while lrot and at the thickness of
cream, add pint of linseed OIL and a quar-
ter pound of dissolved glue. Let 1t stand
q half day before using. This for interior
walls, is far superior to simple lime and
water, though expensive. For buildings,
fences. etc, slake clean, white
fresh lime and water; and a pound
of sulphate OF zinc to every
peck of lime. and a pound Of
salt. The addition of yellow ochre will
fswn color; and lampblack a grey shade.
These coloring ingredients are not expcn
sivc. The lampblack should be dissolved
in vinegar before mixing in.
For calcimining; buy the best bleached
glue, if the walls are to be white or some
light tint Gf dark 1t is immaterial, so the
glue is clean), and use it in the proportion
of quarter of a pound to eight pounds of
whiting. Soak the glue over night, in the
morning pour off the water, as it simply
swells while soaking. Add fresh water.
boiling water. When dissolved stir it into
the whiting, adding enough water to make
il, after mixing, of the same consistency
of common whitewash. 1t may be tinted
any color and is applied with a whitewash
brush if the color is rubbed smooth in a
little water and then mixed with wash it
will be more even. If the walls have
been previously whitewashed, scrape away
all that will come off and wash with
a solution of white vitriol-two ounces in
a pail of water. The vitriol will he decom-
posed, forming zinc white and plaster of
paris, to which calcimlne easily sdheres.
1t is important to dissolve the glue in a
hot water bath, for if scorched by too
great heat its tenacity is impaired or de-
stroyed.-JFarm and Fireside.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
The schooI-Boy on TYLER.

A correspondent of the Louisville Cour-
ier- Journal relates that when Tyler was
President the Whig party was displeased
with him, and said many grievous things
to his disadvantage. The President took
a trip and made a short stay in small
country village. The school-teacher of
the district school invited his Excellency
to witness the culture which she impaired
to her pupils. She drew them up in line
and propOunded the following questions:
"Who was the first President?''
George Washington! the boys sung
out in chorus.
'Was he a good many'
He was!" the boys emphatically re-
piled.
"Who was the second President?''
John Adamsp
WAS he a good MANI"
He wasm
So she kept on through the list until she
got to Tyler. Then she asked:
"Who is the second Prcsident%'
"John Tylerp'
"Is he q good man?"
I'VE are commanded by the Scriptures
not to speak evil of our rulersr' rolled out
the little band of politicians.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
A Good StOrY.

Mr.. Walt Whitman, who, although he is
gifted with frosty locks, has not yet come
to sixty years, has been heard to tell this
of himself:
Il was in a street car in Camden one
day, not long ago, when an 1rishman
came aboard. He was a middle-aged, re-
spectacle looking fellow, but had been i'm
bibing poteen pretty literally. He sat
down beside me and stared hard. Finally
he hitched . little closer, and leaned for
ward to look in my face. / felt ready for
some fun, but / never noticed him-just
looked as stern and unapproachable as
possible. But he nodded, and grinned,
and hitched again, bringing his face close
to my ear. Then. in a voice husky but
loud, he said: An how ould are ye%
The passengers smiled, but l never no
ticed him-just locked solemnly out of the
opposite window. The Irishman thought
I was deaf, so he raised his voice and
shouted, 'An'-how-ould- YEP 'Sirp
exclaimed, turning on him fiercely. But
he was not to be put down. How old are
yees y he fairly yelled, right in my ear. If
it had happened in New York hOrse-car,
everybody would have screamed out laugh
ing; but Philadelphia folks will be proper
if they die; so they only smiled behind
their handkerchiefs. l turned round to
face the fellow, and looking as stern as
ever / could, said slowly, 4 am one hum
dred and thirty-fiver His under jaw
dropped, he sank back in his seat, and
never spoke again--[N. Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
Every Inch . Queen.

The queen of Italy, writes Roman cor
respondent, is a woman of great spirit
She stands by her order as pluckily as did
Marie Antoinette, of France, whom she
resembles in person and face. She has no
idea of yielding an inch, nor the faintest
line of an inch, in her royal prerogatives.
She is Sabaudienne, as well as her hus-
band, by blood and character, and is fine
representative of the ruling idea of italian
power which has possessed the Savoy
house ever since the eleventh century,
when the son of Humbert Of the White
Hands married Adelaide, the heiress of
Susa. She is true, royal Sabaudienne,
also, in her virtue and honorable charac-
ter. The royal women of her house have
been noted through centuries and centu-
ries for spotless lives. Queen Marguerite,
of Italy, is likewise n woman of her day,
and has all the versatility which charac-
terizes our sex of this generation, and
which sweeps over so wide a range of sub
jects and objects that it makes an old
fashioned woman breathless. The royal
lady of Italy takes an interest in every
thing, from the last fashion 10 the last par.
liamentary debate or ministerial squabblr.
from Dante to the last "Sonnet to Her Maj
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
Purifying Rancid Butter.

Calvin Peck some ten years ago obtain
ed patent for restoring and preserving
butter; his invention relates to u new pro
cess of purifying butter, having especial
reference to arresting fermentation and
restoring rancid butter. His process con-
sists in melting the butter in clean YES
sci under a slow and regular heat, and
while it is melting he add two ounces of
pulverized alum to every five pounds of
butter, the butter being stirred gently
while melting. When thoroughly melted
it is strained through = fine strainer. into
clean cold water. The butter will rise to
surface quite pure and transparent The
alum coagulates the albumen, the caseine,
and other foreign matter, all of which are
retained in the strainer, leaving the butter
perfectly pure and clean, and of uniform
consistency.
When the butter is sufficiently cool to
be in good working order, it is carefully
taken out and thoroughly worked, adding
to each five pounds of butter three ounces
of good dairy salt, one ounce of clean
saltpeter, and one ounce of pulverized
sugar. The butter is then packed in clean
vessels, and is fit for use.
By covering it with strong brine and
keeping it in a cool place, it is claimed il
will remain sweet for any desired length
of time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
Polysany and Porrtdxe.

When we made an excursion in southern
Utah not long ago. writes Scottish cotem-
porary, we were Hospitality entertained by
the Mormon Bishop at Richfield. He was
a Scotchman and had been brought up a
rigid Presbyterian. "Ah, WELL" said he,
they think i'll of me here for changing my
religion, but it was my brother Aleck who
took it most to heart He was on his way
last year to California, and turned off the
road a bit to see me, and to try and bring
me back into the fold. When he got here
he spent the whole evening in lecturing
me, and then went to bed. In the morn
ing l gave him the best breakfast the
country could afford-coffee, rolls. trout,
i'cef and venison steak and such like
i'uor Aleck, he looked all over the table,
and then turned upon me his sorrowful
face, blurting out: "Oh, Jamie, nun !;
Jamie, nun did l ever think it would
come to thisy could hae forgi'en We a.
yer poleegamy, but hae ye gi'en up year
parritch?''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
Charlie Ross IN North Carolin..

The father of Charlie Ross, who passed
through this city, en- route to North Caro-
lima, has turned up in Caldwell county, in
that State. 1t was not known when he
was in this city what Mr.. Ross mission to
the South was for. But it is now ascer-
tanned that he received a dispatch
from party in Caldwell, giving
the description of child found there who
was believed to be the veritable long.lost
Charlie. So accurai, " did this descrip-
ton correspond with that of the missing
boy that Mr.. Ross felt justified in visiting
North Carolina and satisfying himself He
left Philadelphia on Saturday, in company
with his brotherin-law, and they are in
Caldwell county, and have doubtless salts
fled themselves of the truth of the report
that the kidnapped child was in that
section. The day that Mr.. Ross received
the dispatch from the North Carolina
party, was the eighth anniversary of the
day on which Charlie was carried off by
two strange men.-[Richmond (Va) Dis
patch.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
The Blessing or Labor.

l believe that for most men more than
eight hours work per day is required tor
the maintenance of physical, mental and
moral health. think that for most men,
including operatives, mechanics, farmers,
and clergymen, more than eight hours
labor is necessary, in order to keep down
and utilize the forces of the Animal ma
ture and passions. believe that if i'm
provements in machinery should dis
charge men from the necessity of laboring
more than six hours day, society would
rot in measureless and fatal animalism.
have worked more than ten hours day
during most of my life, and believe it is
best for us all to be compelled to work. 1t
would be well, 1 think, if we could make
il impossible for an idler to live on the
face of the earth. Religious teachers are
not without responsibility for having
taught that the necessity of labor is a
curse. The,world owes most of its growth
hitherto to men who tried to do as much
work as they could. Its debt Is small to
the men who wished to do as little as pos
s: .r-[June Atlantic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
she Mixed Those Children Up.

A young Jewish lady Of rich and res.
pected family was recently on the point of
being married near Cologne, in Germany.
when peasant woman entered and for
bade the ceremony. She said that 20
years before she had been the nurse OF the
child now supposed to be the bride, but
had accidently rolled over upon it and
smothered it while sleeping. Fearing
punishment, she substituted her own in
FAINT, and allowed it subsequently to be
taken from her "Of course / am much
obliged for the education and rearing the
child has received" said the woman, "but
you can understand that as a good chris
tian ! could never allow my daughter to be
married to jew"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
KISSING Pets a Cause OF sore Throat.

A writer in the British Medical Journal,
in communication to the editor in regard
to the possible cause of the recent outbreak
of an epidemic of sore throat at Darmstadt
says: ut is well known that women and
children are in the habit of kissing pet
cats and dogs, especially when these favor
ties are i'll with discharge from the nose,
cough, and sore throat, and even use their
pocket handkerchiefs to wipe away the
secretion. have seen this done frequent
ly. AS such mistaken sympathy is ex-
ceedingly dangerous, think notice in
the Journal to this effect would tend to its
discouragement 1t is common saying
that, There! the cat has got cold now it
will go through the house > and, as this re-
mark has been repeatedly verified, it
shows how careful people should be to
avoid contact with such a mode of con-
tagion. do not affirm that this was the
way in which the disease was contracted,
either within or without the palace walls,
but feel sure the habit Of kissing pets is
source of danger that should be widely
known and prevented"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
s. D0L.AND,
= Manufacturer of
CARRIAGES, BUGGRS,
Wagons and Sleighs.

Hsving purchased the interest Of r. c
Thouas In the carriage business, I shall de
vote my entire time and. energy 20 supplying
everythink In my line that the necessities Of
my customers demand.
have . large stock Of new and second
Aand carriages which will be- sold at prices
to.suit the times. III 81 - y
Once and Factory at the old stand as
formerly. Thankful for past favors, So
lieit 4 continuance Of your patronage.
2zOy1 -- 'l T. DOLAND. q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

New York, May 24.-Cotton and Wool
en- goods in steady demand by package
buyers, and prices very firm, agents max
tons were advanced by agents. Prints
and ginghams remain quiet, but lawns in
steady demand. Dress goods dull. Silks
more firmly held.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

The process of tanning human skin,
heretofore unknown has just been ac-
complished at the morocco factory of
Pevesr & Co., at Lynn, Massachusetts,
Two skins, about one foot and a half
square, of white and black persons who
were hanged, were furnished from a Bos-
ton dissecting room, and the process of
tanning was remarkably successful. and
the skin, as it now appears, resembles
piece of French kid.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Cincinnati May A-Flour. finn and
unchanged Wheat, steady and in good
demand; O5@1 10. Corn. strong, 39@
Ale. Oats, in good demand; 351k@3S.
Rye, quiet; 561s@57. Barley, firm and
unchanged. Pork, quiet and firm at TO-
Lard scarce and firm; current make, 6 CO.
Bulk meats steady and firm; shoulders
8 so; short ribs 571s@4 60; short clear
80. Bacon firm and in fair request at 400
"a 25 and 5121s@5 3711. Whisky steady at
Of. Butter steady and unchanged.
Linseed oil steady at 62. Hogs firm; COM
mon 35@3 Is, light 25@3 As, packing
30@3 so; butchers 8 50@3 65. Receipts
1,69S; shipments 1881.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

esty," from archaeology to cht6ons, from st.
Augustine to the last novel; She reads
little Of everything; laughs over Bret
Harte and Mark Twain, and discourses
aptly and aptly upon social science,
Shakespeare and the Musical Glasses"
and takes the trouble to cram herself for
certain interviews with literary celebrities.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Toledo, May A.-Wheat dull but
prices firm; No white Michigan OsL; !;
extra white Michigan 111s; amber
Michigan cash 1 11X; May II; July
1 O61k asked O6 bid; No. red winter,
cash 121k; June O91s bid; No 3, O8;
western amber, l 1874; No. Q amber, 111Ss.
Corn dull but firm; high mixed 39B; No.
9 cash. May 394 June 3S11s; July 1855;
damaged 351%; oats nominal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Old type metal and cuts wanted in ex-
change for stereOtyping. Write us
stating about how many pounds you have
on hand, and we will give you terms. etc
FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION
d&p Fort Wayne, Ind
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
The Greatest Rle.sinx.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease 10y
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular
kidneys and liver active, is the creates,
blessing ever conferred upon nisn. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors
are being blessed by thousands tha. have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it? See other column.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
MONEY AND COMMERCE
New York Money and stock Market
NEW YoRK. Nav "a.

NEW YORK. May "a.
Money easy at 3@4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, S1s@41k per cent. Ster-
ling, long, 1874; Short 4s94. Govern
ments firm ard active. Railroad securi-
ties irregular. State bonds dull; South
Carolinas sold at 13 per cent. for old and
10 per cent for consolidated. Stock market
was very irregular, unsettled and volume
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

supsrne paS ista ssate anS western a5@s s9 45
common to good extra, 65@3 IS; good
to choice, 8 90@5 90; choice extra, $50
5 55; extra Ohio, 4OO@6 90. Wheat
steady; No 2, O5; ungraded, S9@91; un-
graded winter red, 95@1 l21k; No do,
1 10; ungraded white, 1901 13; No 1
do. 1 1901 1891: Rye firm; western,
6OA. Barley dull. Corn heavy; steamer,
4511@46; No 2, 445s@44%; yellow
western, 46. Oats in fair demand mixed
western, 341e@36; white western, 81 @39.
Eggs stronger; western, 1O@12. Pork
quiet; old mess, 90; new mess, 10 OO@
10 10. Lard moderately active; prime
steam, 6 32L@6 35. Butter heavy; west
ern, 5@1s. Whisky, O41s@1 06.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Keil & Bro. have mounted on canvass
the workings of many of their finest and
best patterns of Wal Papers, showing the
of the Dado Borders Paper
and Frieze and their effects on the wall
These samples will be sent to any party
wishing to make selections.
KEEL s Bro,
dap Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

uanything else. Capital not required; will
start you Sa . day at home made by the indus
Vtrioua Men. women, boys and girls wanted
everywhere to work for US. Now is the time. Cost
y outfit and terms free. Address TRuE q Co, An
gnsta, 4sine- ll-S1yls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Detroit, May A.-Flour firm. Wheat
May; i O6 asked June; / OS July; mill.
ing, No. 1, I O31k asked: amber, O61k.
Receipts, wheat, 47,765; shipments, 49, 1873.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
PROVERBS.

mo one can be sick when the stOm7
ach, blood, liver and kidneys are
healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them
So"
"The greatest nourishing tonic, ap
petite strengthener, and curative on|
earth-Hop Bitters.
at is impossible 10 remain long sick
or out Of health, where Hop Bitters
are used"
"Why do Hop Bitters cure so much g'
Because they give good digestion,
rich blood, and healthy action of all
the organs.'
mo matter what your feelings or
ailment is, Hop Bitters will do ycu|
good"
"Remember Hop Bitters never docs
harm, but good, always and continu /
ally"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stom1
ach and swecten the breath with Hop
Bitters.
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in
Hop Bitters.
mo health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
.1IIIMz!53z3i
r. PTURE.

DIR. J. A. sHuRMAN Il new at his branch oHscs-
South fth street. st. Louis No., whore his patients
and thoee wishing his treatment may consult him
during the months Of May and june. His Book,
with Photographic kenesses Of bad before and
aner cure, mailed for ten cents. Principal ONCE Isl
BrodAway, New York. ml2 Awp
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
~ AGENTS WANTED FOR TIL
DTCToRIALx
i HISTORY or THE WORLD

Embracing full and authentic accounts Of every
tion of ancient and modern times and including the
history of the and fall of the 6reek and Roman
Empires, the growth OF the nations Of modern Eu-
tho middle ages the crusader the feudal system,
the rernatiou the discovery and settlement Of the
New World, ETC., etc.
It contains 672 nne historical sngravings and 1880
large double column pages and IL the most complete
history of the Wolrd published. Its sells sf
sight send for specimen pages and extra terms &c
agents, aud see Why it sells faster than any other
NArIoNAI PUBLISHING COMPANY. Chicago, III.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

A ticket for twelve nights of opera in
San Francisco costs SEQ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Capoul has lost much of his voice, say
the London critics.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29
Chicago

Chicago, May a. Flour in good de-
mand at full prices. Wheat in fair de-
mand but lower; No Q Chicago spring
l OH cash; OF June; 99X July; No
3spring S011@S1 rejected 651z. Corn dull
and lowerat 35sS @351 <cash 351k bidJune;
365s July; 371f August Oats dull, weak
and lower at 291f cash or June 30; July
31H. Rye steady and unchanged. Bar
ley easier at 64@65. Pork dull aud lower
at 55 cash; 9551x@9 60 June; 9 671k@
9 20 July; 9 80 August. Lard lower at
6 0718 cash or June; 8 Is July; 6 221z
August. Bulk meats easier; shoulders
IS; short ribs IS; short clear S5
Whisky steady at 1 O2. Hogs moderately
active at 5 cents lower; choice heavy Sc
@3 60; light 8 40@3 80; mixed. packing
3O@3 As: closed slow and easy and about
all sold. Cattle, good light active at 90
GA 60; heavy 47O@4 IS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

Of business less than for seven days past, but
In the morning there was fractional ad-
vance In a few. cases, but the tendency
throughout the day was toward lower
prices; late in the afternoon when the
lowest prices were reached the decline, rang
ed from d to l3s per cent {; in final dealings
there was slight improvement IN a nor.
tion of the list; but the market closed
generally weak; Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis, advanced from 3s1s to All
and closed at AZ.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIEs.-Coupons of
s1, 1073s; new IS, 103B; 41ss. 1O7M
new As, 1031; currency IS, 1875.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Adams 1O71l Amer
ican, 49, United States, 461S.
MIsCELLANEous STOCKS. Unior
Telegraph 113; N. Y. Central 11916: Erie
27X; preferred 81; Michigan Cen
trail 794: Union Pacific stock 7411s
Lake. Shore "A; Cleveland & Pittsbure
964; Northwestern 81 e.; preferred 941
Cleveland s. Columbus 511s Rock Island
139: ST. Paul 4S5s; preferred 894
Fort Wayne III: Wabash 375s; Ohio
& Mississippi 151s
STATE BoNDs.-Tennessee 6s. old 3511h
new 331s; Virginia 6s, old 331z; new
35: Missouri 6s, 107.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-29

and the lustrious eyes met the anxious
gaze of her mother, with the old dove
like expression, and through the breathless
household and all the anxious village, flew
the news, like wild-fire, that the crisis of
the fever was past, and Alice would re-
cover.
To the story. which her mother told her,
through her gushing tears, of her fearful
peril and of Luke's heroism, Alice listened
without word. But, an hour later, when
he for the first time entered her chamber,
and, fancying her asleep, bent over her to
scan the pale, sweet face more closely, u
pair of velvety arms were twined about his
neck, and through him thrilled the soft
whisper: Dear Luke, forgive mel"
After that, a day never passed without
his presence. He read to her, brought her
flowers, supported her in her first stroll
round the garden, drove her out when sui.
ficiently convalescent; and, finally, mar
ried her with the appreciation and sympa-
thy of the entire village-not even vine
gar-faced old maid nor crusty old bachelor
being found to disspprove, when Luke ad-
ded to his own the life he had saved, or to
raise dissenting voice against the match
of the mil,-dam's smaking.-[N.Y.M Mercury.