davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Polo Mt the Riulk,

Baltimore against Washington, Monday evening,
May ., 1880. The Rink will close for the season
Saturday, May s. 1880
National Republican., 1880-05-03
TuB TELEPHONE

has been introduced into THE NATIONAL RE.
PUBLICAN office, and can DO used in making
orders for advertisements, subscriptions or job
work
National Republican., 1880-05-03

to 1872 Seventh street, opposite our old stand, on
May 6. h. Harris & Co.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
A Rare Art Display.

Coon straw mating, Is cents, at Julius Lans.
burgh's Popular Carpet House, 42l Seventh street
National Republican., 1880-05-03

PARAsoLs-New and elegant designs. Douglass
Bros, Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

HosIERY-Sprng and summer styles. Douglass
Bros, Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

So,fE Of our best citizens have used Darang's
Rheumatic Remedy with splendid success,
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Going on the Other side,

to 432 Seventh street. opposite our present store
on May 8. K. Harris g. Co.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Handsome Cluster Diamond Pin,

containing stones, weight 2lI carats, SlOO. Tn
usual bargain. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THB Rowland Dental Association, 211 Four.and.
a.half street use only $ 8. Whites artificial teeth.
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per SET
National Republican., 1880-05-03

For full line OF China mating at popular prices
go TO Julius Lansburgh, odd.Fellows Hall.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
National Theatre-RIce,s Surprise PARTY.

Rlce's Surprise Party, q company which won Its
way into the hearts OF the Washington public early
in the season, will begin weeks engagement at
the National this evening. "Reyes is billed for the
first three nights of the week and Wednesday matt
nee Horrors" for Thursday and Friday night and
the Saturday matinee, and "Hiawatha' for satur-
number Of the leading burlesque artists of the
country, such Gs Messrs. Willie Edouin, Louis Har
rison and Henry L. Dixey and Misses Alice Ather
ton, Marion Singer and Lima Meryille "Reyels" is
full of drollcries, bright scenes and pleasing music
and i'll the hands OF such company as Rice's none
of its bright and funny points are lost
National Republican., 1880-05-03

1000 Pairs Misses button Boots at 81,
best in the city, Ut j. Brooks new shoe store, sO2
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Theatre COnllaue,

This week will be gala one at the Comique two
strong combinations being OH the card, Madame
D'EstS Female MinstTes and the Dockstaders
Novelty Company. In addition to series Of
amusing sketches by tirst-class specially artists
burlctta entitled "Ine Surprise Party" in which
game Of baseball by mines composed of males aud
females respectively is n feature.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
PrnciIrnI Iininnu.

A Chance To Buy Bargains
to our removal Is now offered 10 all. r.
Harris e Co,
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Another Mysterious GirI.

CoRsETs--Every desirable make. Douglass Bros,
Ninth and Streets.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

HANDSOME fancy mating. 25 cents, at julius
Lansburgh's Popular Carpet House, 42l Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
an USEM ENJs.
Ford's opera-Houso-BiG Four Mlnstreis.

This will be a merry week at the Opera House.
The Big -Four" Ministries VIII make their appear.
speaking OF this troupe, g0ys: "The audience in
character as well as size was Il striking comment In
formance given by this combination. The
Big Four composed of Messrs. Wadron, Smith
Morton and Martin, took tho house by storm. In
its line, their appearance was the most brilliant
success Of the season. Ii you want to SEQ one of
the funniest and most extraordinary performances
ever witnessed, don't fail 10 visit them. They are
IN
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jor.
soy Avonus and g street.

tArrive daily. Others SUI
90 For the time of dopa
Isement5 elsewhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
Save the Strippings.

The last milk drawn from the COW at
esch milking is much the richest part OF
the mess. The reason is the same that
the top of a pan of milk which has
stood awhile is the richest part of it.
The cream, being the lightest part of the
milk. rises or remains at the top Of the
udder, while the heavier, watery por-
tion settles to the bottom, similarly,
though not as perfectly, as when set in
a pan. This richer portion of the milk
being of greater consistency, settles to
the bottom of the udder but slowly as
the milk is drawn off. Hence, after the
first flow of milk has ceased, after the
lapse of a few minutes or while the
mixer is drawing from the other half
of the udder, a new accumulation is
found in the part first drawn. This will
be found nearly all cream, and when
the object is butter making this can
be drawn into a small vessel by itself
and strained directly into the cream pot
and thoroughly mixed with the cream.
The cream from the main bulk of the
milk will rise more readily, and, the
separation being more complete for
being relieved of so much of the cream
in the start, the part thus taken
away will not be exposed to the de-
teriorating influence of the milk as it
gets sour or old, and the general result
will be better butter and more of it. A
half pint or so from each COW of the
very last you can get is generally enough
to save out.
Some people milk in such hurry
thet they never get the strippings at all,
and thus not only lose the best part OF
the milk, but soon spoil the COW.
Whether you keep them separated OF
not, be sure you save the strippings.
Milk rapidly, but don't quit till you get
the strippings.-Western Rural.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
How Q Famous Cheese Is Made.

PERHAPS the most Justly celebrated
cheese made on the Continent of Eu-
rope is the Swiss Gruyere. This is
made mostly in huts, called chalets,
high up among the Alps, at the time
during which the pastures on the
mountain-sides are accessible. and the
huts habitable, say from the melting of
the snow in May to the end of Septem-
Der, when men and animals descend for
the winter into the sheltered valleys
thousands of feet below. The chalets
are located in the midst of the mountain
pastures on a spot safe from avalanches,
and generally near to a small pond or
spring OF water, when such are availa-
bic. Provisions from the valleys are
carried up weekly to the chalets, and it
is under such difficult and romantic cir
cumstances that a cheese is made which
for hundreds of years has been consid-
cred almost. if not quite, the best on
the Continent.
The milk, partly skinned. or mott
sired to be made, is put into a great
kettle and swung on a crane over a gen.
tie fire, where it is allowed to attain q
temperature of seventy seven degrees
Fahrenheit, when the kettle is swung
of the fire and rennet is added to the
milk. When coagulation has advanced
far enough the curd is cut into as fine
pieces as is practicable with the large
wooden knife which is used for the pur-
pose. The kettle is then swung over
the fire again, and the curd is taken up
in small quantities in a porringer, and
poured back through the fingers,
whereby it is still more finely divided.
Great importance is attached to this di-
vision of the curd, in order that each
particle may be fully exposed to the ac-
ton of the heat in the cooking proc
ess, which ensues up to a point when a
temperature of ninety degrees has been
attained. The kettle is then immedi-
ately swung off the fire, and the waste
of curd and whey stirred for some tif-
teen minutes longer; and if the cooking
has been properly performed, the parti-
cles of curd have the appearance OF
bursted grains of rice swimming in the
whey. The curd is then collected in a
cloth, and great care is taken to expel
all the whey. The sailing of the cheese
is also considered delicate and impor-
tant process. The salt is rubbed from
time to time on the outside of the
cheese, care being taken to discern
when enough shall have been absorbed.
The Gruyere cheeses are commonly
three feet in diameter, and weigh over
cheese of this kind is like q soft yellow
paste, which melts in the mouth, and it
IS filed with cavities about the size of a
rea, one or two, say, in each square
inch of cheese.-Dairynldns Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

ward, frankly; "I have, but never in
tended it. 1t is q miserable habit
have got into"
They reached the Office Just then and
no more was said until they reached
home in the evening. Dora met them
at the door, with her hair conbed
smoothly back. q fashion he detested
and one that was very unbecoming to
her. ..
"Dora, why will you-not wear your
hair always that way, it is so becom-
inga" said Edward, recollecting him
self just in time not to find fault, but
violating truth so manifestly that a
general laugh followed.
Edward did not promise his wife that
he would mend his ways, but he did
himself; nor did he from "that time
forward do altogether different. Old
habits have too strong q hold to be
loosened at once. His lapse into fault
finding had been gradual; his reform
was also gradual. But in five years
more when Fred and Kate visited them
second time he had become as re-
markable for being easy to please as he
once was difficult, and Dora looked far
happier, as might be supposed
Springfield Republican,.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
THE DAIRY.

The butter globules in milk from far
row cows and cows nearly dry are small
er than from cows in flush of milk,
and, in order to obtain all the butter,
the cream from the former should be
churned together. and the same of new
milk cows.
In England beef growing is never
carried on singly, but milk is counted
on as carefully as the meat; and, after
a century of selection for the large milk
dairies near London, and near other
large towns, the high cross Short-horn
COW is used as the milk producer. This
blood is there found satisfactory in milk
production, as it is everywhere for meat
production.
Cows giving milk should not be al
lowed to fall off in quantity from in
sufficient feed. 1t is more difficult to
increase The flow of milk after shrink
age from lack of full feed than to keep
up high activity of the secretion by
artificial feed. When the habit of di-
minished milk secretion at a particular
time of year is established, as it will be
by repetition, it is not always easy to
prevent it entirely by liberal feeding.
The habit will also be transmitted to
the offspring as family characteristic
that will diminish the value of the ami
NAL as a producer of milk. Give the
cows extra feed so soon as the pasture
begins to get short.
PROF. ARNOLD says: "The assertion
is often made, and many people believe.
that water washes out the flavor of the
butter; but it only cleanses the biSter
of the but.ermilk, sugar and milk acid
which may adhere to it, just as Clarity
ing sugar removes from it the foreign
matters which modify its true flavor.
The flavor of butter consists of fatty
matter, which do not combine with
water, therefore cannot be washed away
by it. The effect of washing upon the
keeping quality of butter depends upon
the purity of the water with which the
washing is done. If the water contains
no foreign matter that will affect the
butter, it will keep better for washing
the buttermilk out than by kneading it
out"
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune says: LAS a rule, by letting
the calf suck two or three DAYS and
milking at the same time, and with pa
tience and gentleness, heifers will be-
come docile to the mixer, and stand
even quietly united in the open yard to
be MIXED. Occasionally comes the
exception. In that case l loop a rope
around the near hind leg above the
ankle, and draw it back till it becomes
impossible to bring it near the pail or
to disquiet the mixer milking with
both hands. At first the animal kicks
ferociously, but daily it grows less till
all becomes quiet on the Potomac,
when it will do to make trial of the
heifer without the rope. This is hu.
name and sovereign remedy for kick
lag heifers, also for those nervous cows
shat will kick on yearly farrowing."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

TROUBLE seems to be brewing be-
tween France and Italy over the ques-
tion of the right of the former to obtain
q footing in Tunis. The italian press
is doing its best to foment squabble.
Among other works of civilization the
French have constructed, with the con-
sent of the Bey OF Tunis, lines of sub
marine telegraph between Tunis and
the French colonies in Africa The
Italians desire to establish offices in
Tunis and to use these cables. To this
the French object, saying: LAY all
the cables you want yourselves, but
don't interfere with ours" The Paris
Figaro informs the Italians that they
must be content to play second fiddle
to France in q country in which she has
already the upper hand by the right of
being the first conner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
Stories Of Jacob Bright.

A story with quaint old-world flavor
about it is told of the Quaker cotton
spinner and his Solomon-like mode of
delivering judgment in cases which his
neighbors brought before him in an in
informal way. Some pigs belonging to
certain Mrs. Ann Jones used to be
put out to feed on Cronkeyshaw Com
mon; but, prompted by desire for bet
ter fare, they were in the habit of stray
ing into Mr.. Brights garden, much to
the annoyance of the man-servant,
Samuel Sheriff. Samuel expelled the
swine from time to time in his own
rough way and one day, his patience
being exhausted. he gave one of the
pigs such q tremendous blow with a
stick as to render the hind legs of the
animal completely useless. Mrs. Jones
appealed to Mr.. Bright to give her JUS
tice and Mr.. Bright summoned Samuel,
the pig and Mrs. Jones before him tn
proprid persona, and after hearing all
the evidence and considering the argu-
ments brought forward on either side,
summed up to the effect that Mrs. Jones
had been to blame for permitting her
pigs to trespass in the garden after re-
peated warnings and that Samuel had
no right to deal the pig so hurtful q
blow. His award was that the animal
should be slaughtered and divided into
two parts, Mrs. Jones to retain the un-
damaged half and Samuel to take the
wounded half, paying Mrs. Jones for it
at the then market price of pork. Mrs.
Jones was thus insured of the value of
the pig and, AT the same time, Samuel,
though ordered to pay sum of money,
had the satisfaction of having his mon
ey's worth of eating.
Mr.. w. Robertson, who has written q
biography of Mr.. John Bright, tells hoys
Mr.. Jacob Bright would take his stand
at the mill-gates on a winters night,
with lantern in his hand and a thick
overcoat wrapped tightly round him,
and as his work people trooped out of
the factory would give the children into
the charge of their elders with instruc-
tions that they should be seen safe
home. In taking his walks about the
mill during working hours, it is also
said, he was always armed with a sup
ply of "Spanish juice" and if he heard
any of the children coughing he would
instantly take the confection from his
pocket and present a goodly piece to
the sufferer.
/ 1t was the custom of those days fol-
overlookers to carry leather straps
which. they used freely upon the backs
and shoulders of the children under
their charge whenever they considered
q corrective necessary, which, unfortu.
nately, was very often. Mr.. Jacob
Bright, however, would never allow
such an instrument to be introduced in
his works, but in cases of neglect OF
disobedience the offenders were put Out
in a corner of the stairs until they showed
signs of contrition. None could have
been more kind or considerate toward
factory children than he and no surel
way Of obtaining q holiday could be de
vised than sending a deputation of chill
dren to plead for it.-London Society.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

EDWARD NORRIS has written an Ode to
Infancy" beginning as follows:
/" o little child!
Stretched on thy mothers knee with stead
fast gaze
And innocent aspect mild,
Viewing the novel scene in mute amaze"
Too much poetic license here, Edward.
When q child is stretched on its mothers
knees it doesn't view things in "mute
amaze" Hardly. The series Of howls that
come from its throat would discount hotel
gong. And as for the "innocent aspect
mild" it is not there-at least, 1t soon disap-
pears.-NorristOtca Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

In little town near Providence the vener-
able pastor called on pious family one even
ing and was invited to conduct family wor-
chip. The three -year-old pet Of the family
noticed, as the preacher was kneeling, that
the sole Of one Of his boots was partially of
at one end. The baby, who had been in Q
blacksmith shop watching them shoe horses,
quietly ran and got q hammer and began to
bang ON the parsons shoe sole. The reverend
brother kept on praying, but the rest of the
family had to keep too much laugh in them
70 be much benefited thereby.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
tSt. Louis Post-Dispatch.1 ]

At the close of 4 course Of lectures at Bur-
hngton lately, Prof. Tice was taken suddenly
and alarmingly Ill with Neuralgia Of the
chest, his pulse falling from so TO IS. and
physicians failed to relieve him. Thinking Of
st. Jacobs Oil, the professor ordered it to be
applied on flannel and was sinstantaneously re-
lieved; in one hour the pain was gone, and
he left for his home in st. Louis.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22
buffalo On. " Aurora-1

MRS. D. WIEcKNANN, wife of the proprie-
tor Of this paper, says: II can recommend
Hamburg Drops most highly. 1 had suffered
for six years with Salt Rheum in the face, and
tried all known remedies to effect q cure.
Now, after having taken the Hamburg Drops.
the redness and itching have entirely disap-
peared, and am well and strong again"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

"WERE there cats in the arkP" is q
question that is troubling the religious
editor of an exchange. Certainly there
were, and the first thing they said after
leaving that ancient craft was, Z" If
there's Ararat round here, we want to
gopher it."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

The Herald and Globe Rutland, VT, IL the
journal from which the following Is clipped:
1.-THE cheapest, most successful tricks We
know of are now being prlcticed, and are tho
miraculous cures now being effected in dis
eases such as Bright's Disease and. Diabetes,
by the use Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

AN Old Judge Of the New York Su-
preme Court meeting friend in q
neighboring village exclaimed. "Why,
what are you doing hereP" 'Tm at
work, trying to make an honest living"
was the reply. "Then you'll succeed"
said the Judge. .'1oe you IL have no COM
petition.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

IT was ten years ago when Mrs. Nesbet, Of
Guilford, Ont, was struck by lightning and
thrown from the buggy in which she was
riding, but she survived 70 be killed by another
stroke during storm only a few days ago.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

"SIr DowNr' said a nervous old
gentleman to his son, who was making
too much noise. 81 won't do it." was
the impudent answer. "Well, then,
stand up. will be obeyedm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

Two DEAF mutes were married the other
day in Chenango Co unity, N. Y. 1t is pleas
ing to think that no harsh words will ever
pass between them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

The University of Chicago has re-
Gently conferred the Degree Of Doctor
of Music upon Prof. H. r. Palmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

GALL work and no play makes Jack q duh
boy" Very few Jacks will become dull boys
II left to themselves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

WATER expands 1,7O0 times in becoming
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

HON. H. j. JEwETr, President of the
Erie Railway, rose from clerk to his
present position.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

II you lose your breath don't run to catch It;
you can catch it sooner by standing still.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

A LITTLE boy seeing an actress on
the stage with her hair all banged and
frizzed. said: INA, see how her hair
speezes ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

wILuorr's Fever and Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

JOHN STEELE, the Coal Oil JOhnny"
whose astounding prodigality made him
notorious throughout the country, is
now a well-behaved and reasonably
prosperous farmer at Franklin, Pa. 1t
was in 1864. when he was just twenty
one, that the striking of oil on farm
that he had inherited began to yield
him an income of $4,000 a day. This
wealth turned his foolish head, and he
began to spend the money in the most
reckless and grotesque manner. He
squandered all his property in three
years. His wife had managed to get
hold of S75, 900, but that was lost in a
bank failure. Steele gradually came to
his senses, went to work at his old oc-
cupation of teamster, next became a
railroad baggage master, and slowly
saved enough money to buy the farm
on which he now lives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

A DISTINGUISHING feature of Redding's Rus
Iia Salve 10 its power to reduce Inflammation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22


Wept because there wore no moro worlds to
conquer. but tho proprietors Of DR.. P1ercs's
Family Medicines who have found It necessary
TO establish . branch Of the Worlds Dis
pensary at London, England, in order to sup
ply from that great commercial emporium
these remedial blessings to foreign countries,
share the great conqueror's sentiments, as
their conquests are Of disease and have made
happy not only the conqueror but the people
Who employ them. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures all blood and skin dis
eases, scrofulous affections, swellings and
internal soreness. DR.. Pierce's Pellets arc
the little-giant cathartic; DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Presciption-woman's tonic and nervine /;
DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, the
great remedy for colds and all bowel affec-
tions as diarrh9a, dysentery and nux.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, pro-
prietors, Buffalo and London.
Fraser Axle Grease.
Best in the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

Every man wants has
property protected from
burglar Secyro the
agency for the /" SAFE.
ItY YWlnAOW F0sten.
1ngr In your county
quick. sells everywhere
1t sight Immense prof.
ita Terms froe. Ad.
dress C. n. CARNA-
HAN, Cleveland. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

A BRIGHT little fve-year old miss was taken
TO the barn to see some sheep, and after look
ing at them for q moment she exclaimed: |:
''Oh, suntie, see; the sheep all wear their hair
hanged