davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
Die luifi9s Spalte.
Rpttp: GnaSnbistr Sasr3 tismst BEN
= 4briftn, trbeffert bic Sfele unb
bsfOretrt fslba bic Gefunsbsit .
~ bsS Qefbed-

.r5srrr b~sfSrs.rt iiba bic a3siuaSbsit p.
bts 9ttbes. 1.
sas- usber bic abpofaten urtseilte P.
Abraham a Sancta Clara, Der auf 8runo
ieinsr sroBen Notwithstanding 5opo6I Die
Ssbler aIs Die Sussnoen Der perI6isbenea
Stdnoe unb 2eb.nscIdHen in anihauG&en
ger9lsi4sn unb pafsnSsn @sssnidSen oar=
sul,sen uubte, wis foIst Wer Die oaSpo.
eaten auf groen psrsIsi4t sinem Duno.
ttuut, Der t6ut rsdt. Gin Buntfraut
ispno ne, bann ME oitIts ale asfdbrIide
8unbsn buiammsn beilst, oIio pfssen lie
aud nit ibrsr itattli6sn W,TsnidGft 10.
9ar Die petwunbte @smltber nisber Az.
rs4t gu brin9en. Wsr Die abpocaten I'm
6eusr persIei9t elmer Salamanca, Der
tbut re4t. Cine Salamandra Sepno he,
9lei9uie oi.iss 5bisr mittsn in Dem sssuer
uno 5lammsn unoerisbrt blsibet, alio
laiisn ft4 oud re6iidnffsne aopccaten
us9en Der Sufti3 our6 t.ine getfolaunQ
iibe,pinoen. @sr bic a~oboeatsn I'M Bul.
ier psrslsi8st sinem Dolphin, Der tSut
rt4t. SsIpdins itpno fis; Saun gleit-
uie bisier Sid bic 2sute auf isinsm
&uden nimmet uno aus Den sefd6rli5en
Wesrpelsn gum 8,itab binaus IaIpir,t,
GliO bslfen Die 9uten un6 mediterranean ao.
uOcaten aud Wan9sn aus ben er6bten
8sfabrtn. 8eil aber isItsn 1T cine Bis-
len o6ne S6eers Sanfen ielten cine Marf
Obne Sieb, islten siu @tin obneS @leeer,
lelten Elm 8arten obne 8rennneiIsl, islten
Elm Sommtr Obne Mudsu, isItsn Elm eros
Ser @sloi4ab obne fGli9s Wiint2 islteu
Gin apfslbaum Obne @urmifid, fslt.n cine
Gaiten o6ne Stotfia isltsn Gin 9sl3 cbns
S3abeu, Ieltsn etae S9ul o6ae Gislbdnt,
islten Elm Dalo p6ns Gimp T. itltsn Gin
8arn Obne Rnoten, isltsn Elm adtr tobns
DtTel, ielten Elm Martttag o6re SanoeL
oliO 1T ar9 islten Elm StaHo uno 8rofsi,
iion Obne .t6ie 2suts. 9absro au9 unter
oen aoUocaten s6snfGls gstpifeulols uno
taoel6afte 9eIsQsn ansutrsiisn itpnb. gts
lide isDuo ipie elm @agen, Der immer,l
nil 9'i3misrt perbtn. Glide ispuo ME
cine 8tegen, Die uqSeit ba baIo bin, balo
Der pantt. Glide .ispno ME rsiu Saqel,
Der i9 einfiuost, ,tpaHn Is fiibl 6srs
ssbt. gtli4s ispno ME Elm Sasel, Der
ni6ts onbsrs III, uis cine boffdrtis OUT
sebGumte gro,. Glide ispno ME Elm aal
Der nur 6os tribe Boiisr lisbt. Glide
isDnb pis Elm Del. 10 alsSeit obsn i6pim'
men nil. Glide i,Dno pis Elm 2a6s,
Der 10 ieliiums Sprinss ma6t ME tein
Slid. Glide itpno ME Elm Gu6s,
absr l4ausn nur auf Selo uno Sdsniuu-
gen. .a5e..E
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

psS- Cine bunsriss S4sugirau. Gin
gnsldnbsr batts tiirSli4 in Der yNabe BON
Dresden cine @ila, srmistbst uue ,oerban.,
bette oitisr Sage bsJisll9 Rsinisuns Der
ielben nit elmer Sdeusrfrau. 9abei emit.
ipann H& fOlgsnoss q iprdd SD fanss
6 llar Morsens ,l arbsitsu an, iaate Die
S4susrirau, .bstomme bann sspobnIib
um 7 llbr Swsi bis orsi Soiisn 8oifss nit
ebeniouiel Semmsln, UNI 9 lIar Butter
broo nit Burif ODER Rdie uno Elm @las
Bier, nm II lbr bus 0tittassNsn, um 2
llbr Suifse nit susi bis brsi S,mm.ln.
um 5 ubr .mitbsr 8niterbroS nit Wurit
uno Elm @las Bier, um z uhr bas absno.
brOo. uno sbs id fOrts,bs nod einiss
SonsnS lice; auBerosm 3uet Wart Gage.
lobn." Ser gnsldnosr bate, bic Sdnbe
in Die Soisntai9sny psrsrubsn, topiI dit.
tslno Sustb6rtt unb a6 bic Srau enolid
l4nies, ia9te er In Dem bstannten Ybl.a.
mo: .los mub i'd Sic ssb, aann Ss
ben san,sn Gag frsb2"i arrs,IsgaaU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
A. $6H6md6er & Co.,

RO. 5 Sub @ag St, Baltimore, orb.
Gatlaiss Gstatsn fur Dubuque uus ~rimssssns y,tt,
RttutH y. Sstu, Dususas, Sppa. .E4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
Aaeutar

'ar bic 3 srssisa pamsfatfs- & smsassistu noe ssssss
- sdsllts nbfabrt.
tamburs- austitaatf&e eintt f6 Dampfu.
Rcrs-B suttGtr eipyh, Brfnsu is Damrftr.
3nnare Finite stDupepl u. Antpsr. is Dampfsr.
&te Star\ Qiae 8 You,rf,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

sa- Gin an llsbsriapsusliat.ii lei.
osnosr Barber i6udrmis emit in elmer
Wonona4t: % mare Der Mono Elm Dor.
bisrbsdsn, i'd iu&ts sinsn Rom,tsn oils
9iniel uno tau&ts ion in ben S&oum Der
Wil9trabe um oas Dsltall sin3uitiien.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

Ra- Corporal .Warum Sridsn Si,
bsim 9absn bic aussn surs1 atls&
Beirut: A.@storiamit lg amelbsnS Strr
Corporal sic babsn Ia bsfoblsn, i'd fol-
blino Iaosn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

Die EaRftnet scn pahasiutr,S es 10 In cen lssfez Is
Sanrtn ant tteftH 9drnpffra ttrrftn nab etnattf fssktrt
sass Hss b, ssa. sasisslpus aas sssss nm Ass 8utss.sa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
Qftrr Riens SOba.
.#as .. - I'D a49 saQ&
.0eneral J .Maentnr

Dtds aidStsra gsmpasnitru, biz I'D sd BEN gsteass uns
osfen 6rar harA panitli4t 9attHns thrsr HsriuHs Be-
perttu. a..,
, 1880-09-01

yATAkTEll-,Il, lUltGlIABE NfFIGE hESKt
W aust ba ohrap. AAdrIss !. IL TElnunv u'lcu.
1xTANrEU--tiUt,D HizE FIRE AM, NunuLAK-
w pFnyf AafU. Call or address i. i ], UASEY,N
and a Fiflh.Av. =,
, 1880-09-01

never ,gnt my farther South tllNn.,-well. no
friends, thoy i" not w,.nt thsc mcn ,hat III; f.;,xht
! nnh cnhnred tho hnrtishiya al Hi nr,iDhus cpul-
Esx Sa a ,S. nssx 5q r. "h a nss Sn
sHlt tho feelings ii tboen Mei,ei irisaaiers rs
'rh!s 4 ncneratlo reform. liuea II ever mp
;'of;s;;ss f;s;,; Ts;s ;;,,n Va; III, s Is!@ss.s
pass Sw afy nv s oae "Ht 1a s %st
h aSa s e @ s of hSt ,s,s Ell ean sys
When Mr.; Seymour raj, FIR r'rcst,,cnt Mr..
irnn the vattous eS,iuttss sho,,li So sent tir 10
ssss" asks io Ssa peas u iii. = s a. rcesse'
ano r1Ey tnat u wt.s itr certain pur1nsc; That
,sS way snt Ws 70 shq stes s y
thofs. ;rh!s was .lunu 10 make them uvetbnla,acc
TIC lsennl,llean yoto: and t',Is ptneee,i0a his
Il,s = Wi,nt thor huvs been doing during tho
lssl rsaa fnr ~, ySnr THEIR Whole ntct hs ssn e
of My i'ork. ,Huw, fefi,w: :eltixens. they l,ave
ttko,tS r,'i atE,lc ~ aei II x ths nEc"s scl, tsl!
ta9t has !. @ I'"nr record, nny more than It Will do
Now, xcn,saen. 'ss. n"e Il sc. Hancock ia elected
cntrnl ni tha tls.nserat,c purity: and, fronn tho
sad, 'fs" Sss s"n Il III ss sn T b L ,o II , s
i4o,s The lnrsGas dsDt Sysr nSea Sy ,he un!ssti
isssrHHa q, 5 ~ ss,,',ssy @ TTsspsr. SsSo
tlyTeg; tho Interest OF tas ' p,,i,lis % dobt t IL
lxso h.s bccn rodi.ced to s'o,Hstus1. Nov, rcn-
t,s,o ,ls .aerest sye, =, ths tate w1u II
Sratio patiy tGs t'psnsss = ihe dovsf";nen;i Ms
for, T HgIIcoGk In elected, tho Uctut,crnts u1,t
, 1880-09-01
SAGINAW LUMBER AND SALT.

6psetat Ditpateh 10 The chicago tribune.
EAST SAoISAw, Mich, AuR. al.-.rhc ll,n,-
her shipments from Ems. Sag1uas during TIC
month 0f August wGrp :e1, s,7, QUO feet. Bhin-
glcs, i5,sr,00o. Tho shipments of lumber
for tho i1ontll from Ill river points were over
lou, 900 900 feet, and FROM the onentng Of nay
{gatlon 10 Sept. | will nggregate over 100, ,tDo,-
oo0 feel, being oyer 100, ,o0o, ,0N feet in excess
81 shipments FOR the same time in tY1N.
During, tho month uf August tilore Was
ni0vct by water and rail from Saginaw Vnl.
Icy points 1T, 600 barrels Of salt.
, 1880-09-01
. WAUKESlIA.,.
Tile Nnln-To0 Much Elth4le-Some Tcr-
tOnaix-Ficturcs-4A Tehchcrn,; .Iustl.

Tie Nnin-Too Much slahde-somo Fer
tonai*-Picturcs-A Teachera,; .Instl-
'sss; sa.,;., o,rr<,,,n,>,,, >, ~, ,,,,,,, ,,,;.
| WAUKEguA. Wiz. A,,e.' D." I,rmom,ner
WI, l,o,a nn,',, ~ =, 49, $50. s1cr'
'ss'o Io,"o ~ y touse'thu'pnlce, sala
thu other tay, md had been housed almost
| ait tils lime since. "Yes. IsI,ould remark. y
ho yuvt,c,l. ns hc ula,,coI t1rnu,,h tha ,,.,',
o,y ~ ~ "' ena1:a% M sse,, ..'asn ,ao VIII
md dropping clouds. Is Nature hnyine
this long weep III memory Of Old ProbubI!i.
ties, / wondcrw' It would seo,ii A. for
lsearls ever since tho ncws lInslled over tho
wires Unit after long inhl tedious lllncss,
Gen. Myer Ind passed away, tho rain Inns
fnllon. '
lilo, .now ao ae Visitors a'l,tlso themselves
J Ming wRtcr-nroufs and Qvershoas, make their
why 10 tho springs, drink the water. and take
ter baths j" t9ll senasasu tat to saly
~ wI.o. s' ,s msre ~ lexlsanstlo'e' ING majority
ssay III their rooms, rend, play cards, crochet,
EGMss,lp lounge. NV slgsp. Il tue clouds ]igttcn
The frequent r1,ins, aid 6rioi, Wuria Mi aim.
incrs, cn'lse u rink luxnrtni,co Of growtl,
wea sbS Tes e ua asRs{tf as{aF AS' S
thoroughly trimmed
The breczlcst plHces Of resort are tho
|. .SiluriaN Springs and tllg Fountain lloUbn
grounds, The springs neRr the river uru
licitl!er sRfe nor aitrlCtlve plAces 10 sit dur
ttg tho short, dunp tWitgflty,
Very little slokiloss l,us prevailed in tie
o tta vs S na s'i1!''tEs tE.s s'S se nropor
iho sprlngs Is loss THU, earlier II, te st,asn,.
either thoy rcniain III tiiclr rooms, : or ii,,ys
bcS;oi,,le ;;ia ,, well Nl'a g9ne h9nle.,
tho Gorl,Ian at the Fountain 1iotiso, a wsnE "it
ngu, quite the event Of ttlo suusI,,, II, thnt
lItlt,. ~ s'A'
Tho 1}ey, Stewnrt Nbbtnsnn. - n. ,fx
Louisville, is Stopping nj lila Fitntain iim,,sn
u1ltl will gtyp liIa Dennle nj fhn i,r~shvu,tn,
Church t{ia pleasure nf f,nvimr :him fo'nmr' 'H
row, ''''s ''A''' '"''o'-
lilo Noy. Dr.. WIthorspoor. of .Taclao,
1unil.. is Ii, tia n1ace' ~ ""e"0ot''
TEe iiun. ,jefcntInh f,urttr M ona ,,,,.
SECRETARY ~ f,rntin, nj ;n II,sliuv ~ wv s.e
I'M herm rni,inv ,,,s,m fnr,n"r fsHt frn'Hs Gr'l'
Th" iioTM 'FH,r Nm ~ ~ t,,nas .Iu1 aete;
>vjti' tts , v,H. tNu't ~ AtSGW119Pu!!a, A!0.1
Mnt,1s ~ n,,'T fsom i,aWy; ~ ", a.. hoss, 0t
liz lSo1,ntnJ,, Ii.,mxs "'' " 4'o" 4e'A'-As ~
in,~n 'rhnn,i,I.,1s' t.nI,"s' ~ .,o,,. :. .u
1,alinr,i;1 "o'"p"'''o' .. 4A'eo"a'a' 10 ~ Mr.
III n,1i ri bfrs ch..,,o,yor,t =, o,.,a. ~
r, ~ w! ntts; nsncKciloFt, 81 VHlos Dr, j.
r oMtI',H n,,' n!Ei ,d9hlly, OF Lulilsvl'ig; anu
Ais mr. "lsnI III .r W. i@!0lswHttli 10 o. Mopllp
s4!H!In,neE: INV. tt:,u .,.,. w..
, 1880-09-01
hFR1Tzn IN A RAD WAY.

NEW Yo.K, Aug. 3l.-On application OF
tho wife and son Of .1osrpll X. Etulnet,
Fritz, a warrant hns been Issued Tor hls
nrrcst OIL n Charge ,of being habItual
lrunknrtl and .nrglectinr to properly care
!nr l!fs family In order that he may be con.
fined for = short, time IN Some Institution to
correct his habits. No performance WINS
ntEft owing to tho Inability Of E,ninet "a
, 1880-09-01

coming week. State Superintendent Whit
ford is to hc hero part Of file time. Sllpur-
intei,deht McAltsinr, Of milwaukee, ii to
iccturu at thu baptist Church ON 'rtiesday
evening.
There nrn i,o band-conccrts Tonight on ac-
count nf tho rain. The hotels nrc ali illIetl
by tito cr0wd wliian The Gycntng.train brought.
O. .,
, 1880-09-01

AEEMTN WANTNUt -------- -
A uEMTs WANrkII-Ix1 CAEVAsh fO!t "'Ti1f
~ taakst Gf Literary Htld l'nettcal t1na." MOrl
aunt oil appCAIun ". q. Itjl. II AAtitEun-st
, 1880-09-01

A IL. TtlE LADIES AMI GkSrlE1lHN WHO
a .snh y ~ as s.s!,qn 2. elHaRIpk xna s-
r. Viii pay ~ per cGnt moro tAkn nay uthus dealur
III eh1 city. Nsmy'dbsr thu humber, W. hiaEu.st
, 1880-09-01

sIU ExCiIANUE-FOlt lsrNUvkn CRY lahAI.
l. estate. y ,fartu Ut 10 AcFSa,y ules iron. Wan
Ii Hvlla.at -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

Gets the best of grub-Paris green.
Boston Journal of Commerce.
The proverb "a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush" was not
written by bird.-Boston Transcript.
-Merino has been elected President
of San Domingo. He is yard wide
and all wool IN. o. Picayune.
"A little boy has been drowned in a
public bath. This comes Of the fatal
habit of going into the water before
having learned to swim.-Puck.
The young man who has proposed
and been neither accepted nor rejected
knows how exciting it is to live in a
doubtful State. Chronicle
Herdli.
. The man who loafs his time away
around a one-horse grocery while his
wife takes in washing to support him
can always tell you just what this coun-
try needs to enhance her prosperity.
The young rascals who removed
the chiropodist's sign. "Corns Cured
Here" and placed it on the walls of an
inebriate asylum had some idea of the
fitness of things.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
-"My umbrella is getting decidedly
shabby" said young man about town
one evening last week. Il believe I
will have to strike another prayer
meeting the first rainy night. ."-HeU-
ark Sunday Cali
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
A Lady's Startling Adventure.

Mrs. Cannon, wife of Mr.. Will Can
non, of the Robinsonville neighborhood,
was on her way home from church on
horseback last Friday evening, when
she felt something stick her in the face,
and supposing it to be limb of a tree
threw up her hand to ward it of. While
undressing for bed after her arrival at
home, she was Mortified to find rattle
snake in the sleeve of her dress. The
reptile dropped out on the floor and
was killed. The lady had not previous
ly felt much inconvenience from the
slight abrasion on her face, but it now
commenced swelling and became so
attend her. 1t is supposed the snake
had taken refuge in the tree and that it
bit her and transferred itself to her
sleeve as she rode under it. When we
last heard from Mrs. Cannon she was
still suffering some pain, but it was
hoped she would soon recover.-Waco
(TeI. Examiner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
A Valuable Discovery.

The London Times gives a most in
teresting account of a scientific inven-
tion by Mr.. George Bower and his son,
the latter of whom has improved his
fathers work. 1t has been known for
some years that coating of magnetic
oxide of iron, produced upon a surface
of metallic iron, will protect the iron
from all atmospheric influences. Moist
ure will not act upon it at all, and moth
ing short of red heat will affect the coat
ing. Two or three years ago Professor
Barf succeeded in producing such a
coating upon iron by means of super
heated steam, but the appearance of the
iron SO covered was such as to forbid its
being employed for any purpose where
that was q consideration. The new
process, devised by Mr.. Bower and per-
fected by his son, accomplishes the OBJ
ject of protecting the metallic surface,
and at the same time producing beau
tiful French-gray tint, which obviates
the necessity of painting the articles
treated. The process, which is not Sc
cret, consists in heating the articles to
be coated in a closed chamber by means
of carbonic oxide, heated air being
made to enter the chamber for the
double purpose of burning the gas and
for combining with the iron. The ex-
cess of air, after burning the carbonic
oxide gas, combines with the iron, form
ing first the magnetic oxide, and then
the hydrated sesquioxide, or common
iron rust. By shutting off the supply
of air until only enough is admitted to
burn the carbonic oxide, the rust is con-
verted into the magnetic oxide. The
process is repeated until the film is spf-
ficiently thick for the purpose of protec-
tion. The application of this invention
has been undertaken on q large scale,
the chamber where the oxidization is
now carried on being large enough to
contain about ton of miscellaneous ar
ticles. The value of the invention, and
of the method of applying it, is no long
er a matter of doubt, the severest tests
having been made of the iron coated.
The earliest experiments only produced
q film that would peel from the metal;
but by the new method a coating is
made which is inseparable from the
metal. Inasmuch as the cost of oxidiza-
ton is less than that of a coat of paint,
it has become evident that the next gen.
Grafton, at least, may be happy with
cheap and indestrIictible iron.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
S SWEETBRIER.

A Abranch of sweetbrier-Ah. my heart!
The tender tears unbidd IN start
To weary, world-worn eyes;
kiss the faded, frag ant spray, -
And memories of by-gone day
Before my vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
The swcej brier greeni She loved il more
ban many-tinted bloom:
IL ofttn graced he m 1idcn breast,
Now. planted whe e sne lies at rest,
1t clings about her tomb.
Ny little love in days of oldl
Houihs mornfng-h1ur of rose and gold,
Comes back to me tonight;
see her IN her girlish grace,
The sunny sweetness of her face,
Her childish robe of white.
I smell the sweetbrier in her hand,
i see the garden where we stand
Upon a southern sh ore,
hear the ripping streamlet fall,
i hear her liu9hter musical,
Now sflenced evermore.
She was too frail for earth's employ,
Too calm and pure for human joy:
But, like the sweetbrier green,
The memory of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years of worldly strife
That lie our lives between.
Thy life and mine, nv little love,
MY life below, thy life above,
Gods love shall reunite:
i kiss the tiny faded spray,
Ny sweetbrier Rraces far away,
The land Of pure delight
All the Year Rouud
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
THE DAIRY.

ASA TEFr, of Stockton, N. Y, makes
an average of over 800 pounds of butter
per annum from each of his COWS.
If you want a choice COW, says the
Io,Da Madisorian, you must raise her
yourself. There is good deal in the
breed, but more in the breeder. As to
breeds you have three choices-the
Jersey, the Short-horn and the Holstein.
II you take the Jersey, you must count
on your steer calves being fit only for
veal. If you take the Short-horn you
must see to it that you get into family
that has not been bred for beef exclu-
sively.
SETTING MILK FOR CREAM.-The
question of which way milk should be
set to raise the most cream in the most
economical manner has never been set
tied among creamery managers any
more than it has with dairymen gem
orally. so that it is rare to find the
creameries of Northern Illinois and
Iowa get the highest market quota
tions, and, as a rule, they set in very
cold water. often using ice, thus fol-
lowing what is termed the Swedish
plan. The old style of shallow setting
is probably in use in double the num-
ber that any other is. All, however,
seem to be working toward setting the
milk cold and churning the cream
sweet.-Erchanqe.
A CORRESPONDENT of the american
Dairyman, writing from Colorado, says
that one acre of alfalfa is sufficient to
keep two COWS if used with care, and
that it will yield two or three times as
much value as wheat, oats or corn.
When alfalfa is grown for cows, enough
should be sown to feed the cows for six
weeks, when the first cut will be ready
again. One acre has supplied seven
COWS for four to six weeks. and then
ond cutting. Where crops are irri-
gated, four or even five cuttings may
be made in one season. Had it not
been for alfalfa many cows and horses
in Colorado would have starved for
want of fodder, the present very dry
season.
A MILKING SHED. - For summer
iairying an open shed, in which the
cows can be tied and given few
mouthfuls of fresh green fodder after
they are MIXED, and which should be
cleanly scraped after each milking, is
perhaps the most convenient and the
best. The milk may be drawn free
from dust and dirt !" "fiicked' by the
switching of the cows tails, as will hap
pen with COWS loose in a barnyard.
Moreover, the milk-pails should be of
tin, and not of wood. An old wooden
nilk-pail cannot be made clean by dint
Of any amount of securing. Nor should
she milk-pail he ever used for any other
purpose; but as soon as the milk is
strained, the pail should be washed
with cold water, scalded and turned
bottom upward upon a bench or on
stand furnished with pegs to hold the
pals, that they may be well aired.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Valuable Fiddles.

The american Art Journal says: Re-
menyi's three fiddles are valued at $l3,-
600. The oldest, 4" the Prince" was
made hundreds of years ago by Nicolo
Amati, value 5000. 1t is seldom used.
The secon I, 'the Princes,," was made
by pupil o: Amati, the celebrated
Stradivarius, and i, used for concert
purposes, value, 5000. The third in
strument was made by Mr.. Cotton, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The work is done en-
tirely by hand. Should Mr.. Cotton live
to be O very old man. he will only be
able to complete about fifteen violins.
Remenyi calls it "the Crown Prince"
and uses st for parlor playing, value
$4,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

street-car for nine blocks, until everybody
else in the car had escaped except n bald
headed old Galvestonian, who rubbed the top
of h dome of thought, scowled, stamped,
noyed. Ihope the baby don't disturb you,
sir,r said the mother, pleasantly. mo,
madam, it does not" he said, savagely grit.
ting his teeth. ~ am so glad. was afraid
IL did-little tootsy, wootsy. yum, yum, yum"
"No, madam, it don't disturb me-" he said
more savagely. "Little tootsy fiddlest cks
only d:sturbs people in the adjoining county.
# has made a chattering idiot OF me five
blocks ago ''-C;d'reston Neirs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

Mr.. GEzow, a Russian apothecary,
recommends the following as a sure"
remedy for corns, stating that it proves
effective within a short time and with
out causing any pain: Salicylic acid, 80
parts; extract of cannabis indica, 5
parts; collodion, 240 parts To be ap-
piled by means of a camers- s-hair pencil.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

IT is very funny that the country mosqui-
toes get such early information OF the com ng
of the boardcr from the city. The farmer,
his wife, children and friends will swear be-
fore you leave home that there is not a mos
quito within six miles of the place, and when
you get there and meet big fellow, with his
whistle under his wing, all ready for little
blood, the farmer will say: Now, that's
funny; we hain't seen a mosquito before this
season. You must have brought 'em with
YOU. '-BostO,t Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
"Nev Fausied Notions -

May not work injury to people when they re-
late to matters Of little Consequence, but
when entertained as to what we shall take
when afflicted with serious disease, they may
lead to dear experience. Don't therefore
trine with diseas-s Of the blood manifested
by eruptions, botches, scrofulous and other
swellings and grave symptoms, but take that
well-tested and efficacious remedy, d..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-the great
est blood-purifer of the age. II the bowels
are very costive use also DIR. Pierce's Pellets
Oittle sugar-coated pills.)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12

"WE are going to do something we have
never done before, and that is deliberately
and unsolicited to puff a patent medicine.
We want to say that we indorse, personally,
all that is said of St Jacobs Oil We have
tried 1t for rheumatism and neuralgia, and 1t
has given instant relief"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Isandusky Ohio Daily Register.l

Mr.. d. Lulay, Suffield, Ohio, writes: Fifteen
years my wife suffered with liver disease. /
paid an immense amount Of money to the doc
tor, but without any benefit to her. Last year
she began to use Hamburg Drops, since which
time we have had no occasion for doctors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
CURES FEVER AND AGuE
PLEASANT VALLEY. Jo Daviess Co., Ill,
March 3lst. 1879, 4

March 3lst, 1879.
DIR. PIERCE, Blu ffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-I write this to inform you that
my child, one year old, has been permanently
cur-d of the fever and ague in u weeks time,
and the use of but half bottle of your Gold
en- Medical Discovery. My wife, long suf-
ferer from liver complaint and biliousness, by
the use of the Discovery and Pellets has been
entirely relieved. The Discovery has never
disappointed us for coughs and colds.
Yours truly, JAMES SrRICKELL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-12
Not Open to Argument.

The testimony Of the Sunday Herald, Roch.
ester, N. Y, is taken from their columns, and
is to the effect "that Warmers Safe Remedies
are positive cure for disabilities for which
they are specifics, there is no disputing; net
ther is there the Ghost of a chance to call
into being q negative to so positive an op-
eration.n