davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
Handle Dairy Stock Kindly.

Mr.. PARcELL, in the report of the
New Jersey Agricultural Society, says:
"It is important that dairy stock, from
the young calf to the old cow that is
being fed for beef, should be handled
and treated kindly. If a calf is handled
roughly and becomes wild and vicious
thereby, when it becomes a cow you
may expect the same, but if handled
carefully and treated with kindness.
when grown up she will be mild and
gentle. 1t may not always be so, but
in general it is. There have been
many cows spoiled by the person hav.
ing the care of and milking them, by
whipping or frightening them when
ever they come in his way, or if when
milking, a COW hoists her foot or kicks
(Which is generally caused by pain),
such a fellow stops milking and COM
mences whipping, or, worse, kicking
the COW, and she becomes enraged,
holds up her milk, kicks back, and is
finally ruined. Never whip q COW for
kicking, if she does kick the milk pail
out of your hand and sometimes upset
and knock you, but be kind and gentle
with her, and milk her out with as little
excitement as possible, and if she gets
over her kicking propensity it will be
by mild and not by harsh treatment.
Never whip a COW because she kicks,
for it will do no good, but will do .
great deal of harm"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
A Touching Ceremony.

Marquis Tseng, the Chinese diplomat
ist, when he arrived at Berlin, on his
way to st. Petersburg, had suite of
three secretaries, three attaches, q ply
sician, an interpreter and thirteen serv-
ants and occupied the same apartments
in the Kaiserhof Hotel in which Lord
Beaconsfield resided during the Con-
gress. He was received at the station
by Li-Fong-Pao, the Chinese ambassa-
dor at the German court and on arriv-
ing at the hotel the two ambassadors
went through the ceremony of saluting
each other. They folded their hands,
fell on their knees and threw themselves
on the ground with outstretched arms.
The doors of the room were then closed
and the ambassadors remained together
for about half an hour, after which the
doors were opened and the members of
the two embassies saluted each other in
the same manner as their chiefs. They
also exchanged their visiting cards,
strips Of red paper foot long and half
foot broad.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
Setting Milk for Butter.

Do NOT in butter making set your
milk in an atmosphere of too high or
too low temperature. If too high, it
will sour too quick and before all the
cream is risen. If too low, you will
injure the quality of the cream and its
product. You all know, at least all
housekeepers know, that if meat is put
on ice or in refrigerator and reduced
to low temperature, it will soon taint
when exposed TO the atmosphere of a
higher temperature. 1t is so with all
animal products, and with butter and
cheese, which are animal products. Let
everything be done rs nearly as possi-
BILE at temperature ranging between
fifty-five and sixty-three degrees Fab
renheit.
There is no better temperature than
sixty degrees for setting milk. Prof.
Kedzic, of the Michigan Agricultural
College, has demonstrated by repeated
experiments that more cream can be
got from the milk at a temperature
ranging from fifty to sixty degrees than
any other. If it goes below fifty de-
grees the yield dinHnishes until thirty
two degrees, or freezing point is
reached, at which point the least
cream is obtained. So if it goes above
sixty degrees there is loss of cream.
say this, notwithstanding all the fine
spun theories and numerous inventions
for raising cream rapidly by chilling
the milk. There is difference between
cream raised in an honest way and the
froth raised under forced and unnatural
circumstances.
Half the butter in the country-and i
do not know but a larger proportions
spoiled by letting the milk stand too
long before skimming, and the product
is still further injured by letting the
cream stand still longer before churn-
ing. Milk should be SKINNED, when
set in room kept at a temperature of
sixty degrees, as it begins to get fairly
sour, or just as it begins to thicken on
the bottom of the pan. If it stands
longer there is loss of quality without
any compensating gain in quantity.
The cream should be churned at once.
The longer it stands the greater will be
the loss of aroma from decomposition
and evaporation of the volatile flavoring
oils. Only the slightest acidity, if any,
should be permitted in the cream be-
thing for people to let the milk Topper
before it is SKINNED, and to allow the
cream to stand until quite sour before
churning. Nothing but bad-favored
and rapidly-decaying butter can be
made of such cream. Yet, have seen
cream standing with mold on 1t and
serum filling the cracks of the creamery.
Is it any wonder that there is so much
poor butter in the market?
The milk must be set in a clean at
mosphere for butter, or worked in a
clean atmosphere if for cheese. There
must be no exposure of milk, butter or
curd to foul atmosphere.-T.D d. Cur
It's, in N. y World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
PUNGENT POLITICS.

R%There is no nonsense about Bob
Toombs. He says if Hancock is elected
the Southern Democracy "will run the
machine" and that's just the size of it.
p@-It is not true that General Han
cock is the author of Somebody's
coming when the dew drops fall" We
undertake to say, as a matter of politi-
cal fairness, that he is not the author OF
anybody's coming except within the
strictly Constitutional requirement Of
things. This mud throwing must be
stopped.-Bnrlington Hatckeye.
parsonage who is called the enemy Of
ocratic party will continue, II it were
not for this parallel. would it not be
unparalleled that the Southern rebels
should now be asking the Northern
people to give the National Govern
ment into their hands; the Northern
Democrats who gave aid and comfort
to the Southern rebellion, asking the
Northern people to give them power to
betray them again; the party that de-
clared the war for the Union a vio-
lation of the Constitution, seeking to
steal into possession of the National
Government, under cover of the cooked
hat, plume, epaulets and brass buttons
of a Major General of that army which
it stigmatized as Lincoln's hirelings?-
Cincinnati Gazette.
D~ There is nothing surprising in
the eager grab of the South at the Ma
tional Treasury. 1t was utterly impov-
erished by the war. 1t had neither the
habit of industry nor the spirit of enter
prise to recuperate. 1t contributes
very little of the National revenues, and
whatever it could secure from the pub
lie funds would be SO much gain with
out any loss. II the situation were re-
versed we of the North might be just as
eager to replenish our depleted pockets
from the public Treasury. 1t is not
strange that the South seeks to make
UP what it lost at the expense of the
North. The only wonder is that any
sane man in the Northern States should
sustain and aid it in this effort. A
Democratic victory means tho Solid
South in control, and the Solid South
in control means that the North shall
pay not only its own losses, but those
Of the South as well.-Rhiladelphia
Press.
1%The rebel soldiers have faithfully
kept in mind what Lee and jackson
did, and are not in doubt as to what
they would do if alive. They know
that this contest is the civil counter
part of the war, and now and then
some impulsive Southerner breaks the
enforced silence of the ambuscade as
Wade Hampton did the other day in
Virginia. The doubtful States arc all
in the North. Soldiers, who followed
Grant, and Sherman, and Thomas, and
Mcpherson and Sheridan, you have
added to your courage, magnanimity-
take care that it does not degenerate
into pusillanimity. When every black
friend of the flag under which we
marched--and they were all our friends
when every white man who stood,
amid prevailing treason, for the Union
when every comrade in arms who
has gone on fools crrand' to tho
South is made secure in all of his per-
sonal and political rights, then, and not
till then. is the contest over. When
there are doubtful States in the South,
we shall no longer appeal for solid
North.-From General Har1isoWs In
dianapolis Speech,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
YaaaAr Colle1e.

Tho continued existence and steady growth
OF any institution OF learning proves two
things: First executive ability Of the high
est order, which makes itself felt not only in
the upper stratum Of collegiate affairs, but
throughout the structure down to the feeblest
bylaw; and second, that spirit of hberality
and far-sightedness which tends to keep
abreast of to-day.
The munifcence of the founder of Vassar
College would have been vain without these
conditions, and that she Is what she is, proves
the worth of those shoulders upon which fell
tho responsibilities born of this generous
philanthropy. The college situated at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, bears the same relation
to the higher education of young women. a.
do Yale and Harvard to that of men. A
glance through tho catalogue discovers .
course of study male possible for young
ladies only by the founding of this institu-
ton. Standing amid her two hundred acres,
with miles of walks, her lake and other
facilities for out door exercise, her newly
erected laboratories and cabinets, her
library and reading room, muse um of natur-
al history, astronomical observatory and her
gallery OF art, she is q monument alike OF
the SPLENDID liberality of her founder and the
equally splendid achievement on the part of
the Vassars of to-day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
A GERMAN philosopher. who has

A GERMAN philosopher. who has di-
rected his attention to phosphorescence
in order to discover, if possible, the
real cause of that remarkable phenom-
enon, concludes that the simplest meth
cd Of bringing about phosphorescence
is to place marine fish in three pei
cent solution of salt-the phenomenon
being observable the second evening.
The luminosity, it seems, begins in the
eyes. and thence spreads all over the
fish, increasing in intensity from day
to day; its duration depends upon the
temperature. The fish appears, after a
time, to be luminous all through. This,
however, is not the case; for, on scrap
ing off the surface, it is quite black un-
derneath. The luminous matter is q
kind of slime, which in daylight is of q
dirty white color.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

The following telephone dialogue
occurred the other day between one of
the bright boys in an Exchange Place
insurance agency and a Mr.. r = who
was loser by one of the late fires:
"Hullo, Mr.. R" .'Hullo." 1--WE
shall have to get out those papers to-
day." "An right; shall have to swear
to them?' Yes" Cant swear by
telephone?" Here the conversation
was interrupted by the sharp voice OF
the female operator of the line, who
said, "No you can't swear by telephone
or use any bad language at ALL" And
then an audible grin went over the line
from either end.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
The Charlottesville (Ya.l Chronicl.

THE Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle
notes an instance near that place of
photographs pictured on window glass
by electricity. The portraits of four
persons are plainly discernible-two
men, q woman and q child. The faces
are not all on one pane, that of one OF
the men and the woman being on ad-
joining glasses, the face of the other
man on another, and that of the child
on one of the lower panes, and the
theory is that the party were all look
ing through the window during thun-
der storm, when a sudden flash of light
ming, by some mysterious process, in
simultaneously fixed their features on
tho glass
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

DRUNKENNESS has just been decided
not to be crime in Massachusetts,. &C
cording to the ruling of Judge Tillson,
of the First District Court of Southern
Worcester, who ordered the discharge
of q prisoner arraigned for drunken
ness. This decision, which has created
quite o sensation, is based upon tech
nical points and complications growing
out of repeal of an old law and a fail;
ure to make proper provisions in ita
aubstitute,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

WHEN you meet young man who is smok-
ing . cigar it is your duty to stop him, and
formic, cutyric, valerie and proprionic acids,
prussic acid, creoeote, carbolic acid, ammonia,
sulphuretted hydrogen, pyridine, virodine,
picolene and rubidene, to. say nothing OF
cabbagine and burdockic acid. He may stick
to the cigar, but you have done your duty In
the premises-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

where the lady overdid his welcome, saying
"Will you have an apple pie, sirl Will you
have a gcoseberry pie, sirl VIII you have q
currant pie, sir1 Will you have . cherry pie,
sirl WIN you have q plum pie, siri VIII you
have q Tigeon pic, siri" At last, wearied
with her words, he said, ANY pie, madam,
but magp.e.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

Chicago has a new industry, hos
pital for diseased and orphan birds.
Mrs. A. F. Moir is the chief physician
and matron of the institution, and is
also head nurse and instructor-in chief
to young birds. There are medical and
surgical wards, an asylum for the blind,
and an orphan department.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
rPottsville pa, Evening Chronicle.1

For sixteen years, writes Mr. Joseph Alber,
of this place, I had suffered with Dyspepsia,
and spent many . dollar to find relief, but in
vain. Twas advised by Mr.. F. Altstadt to
take Hamburg Drops. had taken scarcely
one of the little bottles before felt better
and soon got well altogether. I am now q
warm advocate of Hamburg Drops.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

In an old and faded manuscript book, writ
ten q century ago, We find the following wise
answer to the query, Why do not poets and
printers succeed as well in business as brew
ersi-" Because poets and printers work for
the head, and brewers for the stomach; and
where twenty men have a stomach, but one
has q ahead."-Eichdnge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

THE oth"r day . Louisville Courier Journal
man was thus accosted by a fellow-sufferer:
"This weather GALE to mind the witty para
graph about Nero, who, when he saw one of
his victims burning, had better taste, 1t Is
said, than to go up to him and say, Is 1t hot
enough for you now, old fellowr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

From the columns of the Repnblican,
Springfield, Mass, is taken the following
at is . settled fact that Warmers Safe
Remedies arc all they are represented to be
by the proprietors, H. II. Warner Il Co. The
way they 30 into the habitations Of those
afflicted with diseases for which recon-
mended il truly wonderful to contemplate" ="
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

A MAN, being asked by his neighbor
how his wife did, made this answer:
Indeed, neighbor, this case is pitiful;
my wife fears that she will die, and l
fear she will not die--which makes q
dosOlafo house ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

The London Home Hospitals Asso-
citation for paying patients has opened
its first establishment. Every patient
will be attended by his own doctor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

DxAy lady: "what's his namem Young
lady: Augustus Tyler" The deaf lady
"Bless me, what q namel 'Busthis Biler Y
Eliza, you must be making fun for me-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

gentleman Of a four-year-old one day in Roch-
| ester. NO" he sobbed In reply; "b-but
m-my mother is."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dcaler.l
Capt Henry NJ. Holzworth, Chief Detective
Force, Cleveland, O., says: St. Jacobs Oil
gives surprising relief, does q world of good
and conquers pain. 1t completely cured me
of Rheumatism. ....
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

The Hartford Courant says lightning has
struck more oil this summer than all the rest
of the operators
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

Or 155 women observed on the street cars
yesterday, lib stuck out their tongues when
they unclasped their pocket et-books.-Asdresos'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

Fraxer Axle Grease.
Best in the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co, at Chicago, New York and St.
Louis Sold everywhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

WnHoTr's Fever and Ague Tonic, tn,
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

"THE medicine that has cured me,
Is the famous HUNTS REM-E-DEE.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

REDDINa's RUSSIA SALvB is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09


But, fellow-c,tizens, this cry Is now the
sheerest hypocrisy. II the Democratic party
believed in 1t why was not Mr.. Tiidcn renomE
alleged fraud. But The fraud practiced Sy the
Democratic party in the South 10 a continuing
fraud-two years ago, last year and this year
jSssif1ed % By % he aominant opinion % i south snd and
BY the acquteecence Of the democracy Of the
North. 1t is only BY this fraud that that party
hopes for success II now there Is change in
the Executive branch Of the Government IL
viii be caused by the grave and startling fact
that the rebels Of the South have, by bloody
tutional rights OF 100000 of freedmen, and
the Democratic party OF the North, eager for
of the south in ihis Crime by sharing in the
power and places secured by IT.
Senator Thurman says they want to bring
about q change, % aS to restore the old time
honored doctrine OF the Democratic party in
respect to State rights. Under the dogma Of
ment to those Of the several States, until IL
finally claimed that any state might nullify
the laws of tho United States and secede from
This doctrine of State rights is the basis of
TO Nston 5sn5s 81 e sna The SssSn
question arises IN National politics, you win
always md the Republican party in favor Of
the enforcement Of ali the rights, civil and po-
litical, conferred by the Constitution Of the
opDUse Of snsse HINTS .na
leave the citizen to the tender mercy OF local
or State law.
stsunton, Va, stated the issue fairly:
"Consider what Lee and jackson would do
were they alive These are the same Princt-
member the men who poured forth their life
blood on virsinis's son, and do not abandon
The south did fsht for the rights of the States
a. they understood them; and This contest has
already cost the Nation half yst,,:oR Of lives
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
EDUCATIONAL

coo A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
sOVV 86 0ufnt freo Addra H HAllett&CA Portland ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09

7NoN
8
FARM FEED MILLS.
- For Grinding Ear Corn Shell Corn,
- and all kinds Of GRAIN hue
" sizes. for Hand Power ConcAl
u - French Burr Stone FIGURING and Corn
+ htils. OF Received the Grand Award
- Diploma and Medar At Centennial.
or illustrated Pam phlst Free.
L J. MILLER. Cincinnati. Q.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
|Jat 9aily Sasstts.

r. NAY BE CALLING to the pride of
,,;dious Democrats to be jostied by
ssOwd of "Black Republican," In am
ssssor's Office, or at the polls, put
sI'ay have seen a genuine Democrat and
Rsnublican as black as midnight re,
i've i've their potations of bug juice.
nm o the same vessel, and although
a arc,,ment as to whiskey was mu-
y, we never knew of a mixing OF
Aeir politics.-Ne'os'
doubtless others who excuse mis-
,oenation, and visit places where the
lces mingle have seen such sights as
In as the editors of the Ne'os. Nor
kould we be surprised at those who
\ so extremely anxious for others to
lake companionship of negroes to
sar that the Ncws had taken a
Hin" at the same vessel. We might
4 dd something more ; but we fear that
Ee could not deal properly with such
paragraph without in some measure
barring "the beautiful"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
OUTSTANDING.

The total debt, less cash in the Trea-
sury, on January 1, 1880, was ", oil,
798, ,e04.
It will be seen that there has been
no reduction in the debt in the past
five years, both the debt and the in
terest charge having been increased;
this has not been caused by any ex-
traordinary demands upon the Treas
ury. There has been no extraordi-
nary expenditure, nor has there been
any corresponding diminution of the
revenues. 1t will be difficult to ac-
count for it except upon the supposi-
tion that it has been caused by the is
sue of bonds for resumption and the
funding of MISUNDERSTANDING liza
bilities. .laa. s-sEs.A.
But, on examination of the amount
of these liabilities for the years indi-
Gated, it appears that they have not
been decreased, but remain about the
same as they did five years ago. With
the continued maintenance of our
present rate of taxation, producing
average annual receipts of over $780,
900, 900, it would seem that with an
economical administration, followed
by less expenditure, there would be a
surplus sufficient to have justified a
reduction of the debt. But, from err
roneous policy or same other cause,
the national obligations have been in-
creased, although the rate of taxation
has been rigidly adhered to. No ef-
fort has been spared in obtaining rev.
enue. Extraordinary vigilance, ac-
oo,x~a,,taI bx on arhifraru ont ,,nra
lenting execution, has marked the way
in which the revenue laws have been
enforced, while looseness has been
practiced in the dispensation of pa
tronage, and the opportunity given to
those employed to compensate them
selves liberally.
This course has been adopted espe-
cially in the city of New York, where
the spies and detectives, technically
called special agents of the Treasury,
have been sustained in practices which
have caused loss of revenue, infringe
ment upon the rights of the citizens,
and unjust accusations of fraud, in
volving the regulations of merchants
of the purest character. There can be
little doubt that other motives than
public good have prompted this extra
ordinary zeal.
On January "a, 1879, the Senate
adopted a resolution calling upon the
Secretary for information as to the ex-
pense Of issuing and disposing Of
bonds, &c.
In reply to resolution the Secre-
tary sent communication to the Sen
ate dated March, 26 1879, (Senate Doc
ument No. 0, first session Forty-sixth
Congress.) The following extract
from this document, pages 3 and 4,
cantaips matters to which CAL the
special attention of the House
J On January %, 1876, contract Of July