davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Weddings in France.


In France they have double-endei
weddings. The Church marries the
couple first, the Republic by the Marie
at the Marie second. In law mar.
riage won't stick here unless the Repub
lie marries, In religion it won't stick
unless the Church marries. One saves
the property, the other the soul. The
priest sactifies the knot; the magistrate
ratifies and legalizes it. Between courts
of heaven and earth the French knots
are tied pretty fast. Legal and ecclesi-
astical ceremonies entirely independent
of each other. To suit all parties the
Church must clinch the nail at one end,
: the State at the other. It is well. Co.
ing to Versailles the other day 1 saw q
wedding procession coming along the
road on foot, bound for the church
Bride at the head in white and orange
blossoms, on pas arm, trailing foot
and half of train in the dust for mile
and half. From behind in black, dus.
ty, uncomfortable and perspiratory, vii
layers running from all directions to see
the show. Saw two large women with
wooden shoes running down a narrow,
stony street. Much clatter. Small boy
between them. Large women each
holding one hand of small boy and as
they ran small boy was yanked over the
cutters at rate of ten feet to the yank
ALI to be in time to see the wedding pro.
cession pass.-Prentice Mukford, ia San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
THE DAIRY.


1t is claimed that in Cheshire, En-
gland. the actual cost of producing milk
is fourteen cents per gallon. From this
it is plaia 20 see that the foreign dairy
business cannot compete with our own
in foreign markets. s
Salt is needed by COWS and unless
they are provided with a regular sup
ply they win not keep up their quanti-
ty Of milk. 1t is best to give some at
stated times-once week or every day.
An ounce day given with the food is
a reasonable allowance.
DIR. j. r. Nichols, member of the
Massachusetts, State Board of Agricult-
ure, says: Eight drops of tincture OF
aconiIe dropped on a piece of bread and
morning four drops more given in the
garget.
"A compission was appointed in
Belgium lately to test the comparative
merits of skimming milk after standing,
following the ordinary method, in porce-
lain pans. or in specially constructed
pans immersed in receptacle contain
ing running water or susceptible of re-
ceiving ice. The same quantity of milk,
tnlrtY quarts, was place0 IN Jne pans
and allowed to throwup the cream dur.
ing twenty-four hours; the pans were
then skinned and the cream churned.
There was invariably eleven per cent.
more butter, and of superior quality,
obtained from the milk artiticially
cooled, than treated in the ordinary
way. 5la.
AN attack of garget may very east
ly result in the loss of milk for the sea-
son. The udder consists of great num-
Der of small ducts, each ending in a
minute searetory gland. on the whole
resembling very much a number of
lunches of grapes crowded together.
When the udder is inflamed. as in a case
of garget, these ducts and glands are
filled with thickened milk and very
much eongested. The result may
easily be that the tissue is thickened
and the ducts obliterated- The glands
are then abortiye, and perform their
functions no more. So that the udder
is no longer able to fulfill its business
of producing milk. and becomes q mere
mass of aeshy matter totally useless for
its original purpose. Sometimes one
quarter is thus lost, and sometimes two
of them, or the whole udder. 1T is
questionable if sucn an udder can be
restored. 7rft ifi f.f1It'ts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

"A piece of cork is better than cloth
for applying brick to knives
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

The laws against begging are now
rigidly enforced in Italy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Feeding Young Colts.

Young colts require grain the first
year of their lives at least. They need
the most nutritious food when weaned
from their mothers milk. The use of
cereals will prevent checking the growth
of young animals arising from the sud.
den change of food. If they are stinted
in food at this juncture, they may never
recover from its effects. Extra food
and care in growing young stock win be
more than paid for in early maturity,
and in their future growth and develop
ment< Well-fed stock look robust and
healthy. They put on an even develop
ment of carcase, and therefore become
more perfect in form than ill-fsd stock
Beautiful form is q measure of value.
The starveling looks sickly and emacia-
( ted, worn out with hunger before he Is
matured. They grow one end one year
and the other the next year, and are
therefore out of all proportion. They
have not had sufficient food to supply
the natural waste of the body, and to
replenish the blood with living matter,
to be deposited in the remotest parts of
the body to nourish and invigorate its
growth into full-matured form. Colts
half-starved when young, grow up with
lank bodies, long legs, narrow chests,
and deformed quarters.-C0r. National
LiUc-i Stock Journal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
A Wedding on.

The postponement of wedding while
the friends of the high contracting par
ties are assembled is sad affair, but
such dire calamities sometimes take
place, as was evinced last Friday even
ing upon one of those occasions in thi,
village. The respective friends of the
to-be-wedded pair were invited to par.
ticipate in and be witnesses of the nup-
tials which were to unite Miss II. +.
Breed and Mr.. s. I. Alworth. They
were assembled but a short time before
some misunderstanding arose as to
which of the welded couple should con-
troll the s'ring," and after free inter.
change of sentiment the affair ended in
a spat, much to the chagrin of the gem
tleman who was to officiate at the cere-
monies, and who had never witnessed q
similar spirit manifested on such an oc-
casion.-L0aOville (N. ~ Democrat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Mistakes in the Cow Yard.

Dairying is yet in its infancy, and our
creamery patrons have much to learn
and will Inevitably make mistakes. II
is one object of the Chronicle to point
out these mistakes and be a helper to
farmers in this undertaking. Papers
and books, however carefully read, can
be only helpers, for farming is an art as
well as science, and knowledge is use
less until it is put in practice. One of
these mistakes is that of allowing the
calf to help do the milking. Ii
is better for all concerned to let it take
all or none. If it takes all your cow is
hopelessly damaged, and besides, you
cannot keep the COW year for the
price of the calf. Learn to raise the
calf by hand, and rest assured that tina,
knowledge cannot be obtained by read
ing alone, but it must be learned by ex-
perience. Another mistake is in the
treatment of the milk. II the cream is
sold to the creameries, it must be set in
creamery cans. The farmer cannot af-
ford to sell cream by the inch raised by
shallow settings. If set in deep cans
the temperature must be kept below
sixty. Anything above this Is fore
doomed failure. This is the reason
why so many obtain such poor results.
Another mistake is in selling cream
that viii not hold out. Skimming of
the cream as fast rs it appears. has been
the curse of the business and will be the
prolific source of trouble and vexation.
The creameries cannot pay full price un-
less they get full measure, and this
shortage in the end comes off honest
men and Is given to dishonest.
And finally, farmers who do not
shortly commence with short grain
ration to their milk COWS will make q
serious mistake. To get the best re-
suits cows must be fed literally, as it is
only the extra feed that goes into milk.
The COW that is fed a small corn ration
from now till winter. will go into winter
quarters in fine condition. and win pay
back all this extra cost with large inter-
est.-Winterset Ios0a) Chronicle.
-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
"a GIrrs Choice.

It was drug store of course. All
Interesting incidents occur In drug
stores,-that is nearly all She was
pretty. with blue eyes and golden hair,
one of those kind of beauties the
poet would have called an AN
gel,v but the fact that a colony
of pimples on her fair frontis-
piece precluded all thought of a celestial
being Bowing timidly to the hand
some clerk, she asked for " Swayne's
Ointment for skin diseases" and upon
receiving 1t vanished like the morning
dew before the Summer sun. 81
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16
Not Open to that Objection.

Temperance people often say of the
popular medicines they see advertised
are nine-tenths rum. That Is true of
many, but not of Dr. David Kennels
q Favorife Remedy The Dr. agrees
with his temperance friends that it is
better to die Of disease than die ofdrink.
<SFavorife Remedy cures Kidney
Troubles, Liver Complaints, Constipa-
ton Of the Bowels, as nothing else does
OF ever did. 1t drives away sickness. IL
cools the blood. 1t costs only q Dollar
to try it. Ask your Druggist or send to
the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y. 2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

Prof. Dawson, of the Dominion
Geological Survey, reports that the for
ests Of Columbia are Of vast importance.
Many first class mills have been estab-
lished, and the total annual product is
about 200, 200, 900 feet. Dawson esti-
mates that timber covers 10,000, 900
acres, or two-thirds of the whole prov
ince. The Douglas fir, or Oregon pine,
is the most valuable commercial tree. It
frequently exceeds eight feet in diame-
ter, and rises to a height of from 200 to
800 feet, forming great and dark for
ests.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-16

"A thief in Rochester robbed seven
contribution-boxes and got twenty cents.
And he thought that for contribution
boxes they panned out well Exchange.
, 1881-08-14
WALL STREET.
All the Big Fish OUT OF Toyn-Vhat
Uncle Xxtitiis ITa a1cls xa En-

AL the Ri. Fish Our OF To1En-Vhat
Uncle Rufus Hatch says.
New YoRK. Aug. 1o.-Wuu street was never
duller than it was to-day. The big manipu5
lators were all away Gould is in the White
Mountains, and Vanderbilt, who came from Sar-
atoea lust night, talked so dscouragingly to a
Tribune interviewer about the prospect Of peace,
that the operators were afraid.
Later in the day ctulc the news that the
freight agents had voted to maintain the old
freigdts. This caused n little strengthening OF
weak backbOneS, and at the close. The market
looked better. The transactions Of the dag were
small and not significant.
Uncle Rufus Hatch stood By tho cigar-store
OF the Windsor Hotel Tonight as huppv, ap-
Il somewhat reasonable temperature. He WAS
willing to tnlk about the crop prospects. He
bud received ffty-rwo dispatches during the
uay- TIVE from st. Louis and the remainder from
Wldeir-separstcd grain centres They were
wonderfully Gt'rr0bors,tiyc of Uncle Kufns' po-
uoubt thar the wheat u1ld cora crops were so
badly damaged by the drought that the yield
would not exceed 80 pcr cent Of last year. Corn
would sell ut Is cents q bushcl. Uncle Rufus
dldn't sec how the railroads couli patch up
trcIsfit rates. beGANic there WIS to he no freight
on which To make rtltes, aud therefore. nothing
on which to sew patches. How IL railroad ruca-
ton was to be avoided passed the good nuns
comprehension. III rc.ari TO tho stock market,
Uncle Huti1S WIS sure that u good purchase
could be made when the general list had d.
cllncd - per cent. With little or NO bread for
the winter. h'esty pudding an imp,ssibility the
railroads carrying no freight, ailu Unions at t.
q bull market were us slender us Sarah BERN
hardt.
, 1881-08-14
WHAT GATH SAYS.

Why Judge Pratt. OF aSrooAly,a, Was
| Not Nominated for President.
New York, Aug. HI met 1T Rockaway
a Brooklyn politician, we'll known in the
| time Of Andrew johnson, by the name Of
Felix MeCloskcy, who is, think, some rela-
tive Of the Cardinal. lie gave IKE Il point or
| two about the Cincinnati Convention which
nominated Hancock which think interest
| ing.
| The nominee OF that Convention" said
| McCloskey, ought to have been Judge
Pratt, Of Brooklyn. and t think it would
have been but for the leaking out of the fact
that he had become convert TO the Catholic
Church only few years before that date
"now -. cnme II to : Leak gu otlt?,' said I.
Of Cleveland, The first We knew of its being
discovered was Winchester BrttoI1, of Brooklyn,
coming INTO our room and asking what was this
Internal lie that WIS being circulated against
Catholicism. Now; said MeCloskey, sn.ost Of
the next place, It'll Whiting, Judge P,yne's
son-in-iaw, got hntd Of it, and made tue re-
port 20 around lively. expecting to kill of
way for his fnther-iu-law. Finally, Rufus ".
Peck Of Albany, said to me: Whit is
there i'll this story that Judge Pratt is Pnptst
What DO you mean by Il .Papist* s,id I. Why
replied peekha1n; un adhcrent Of the Pope
Suppose Judge Pr.tt does believe in the Pope
said. Why it would uake no difference to
me ut ALL suld PeckhaM, = but it would bo fatal
It, him rs Presidential candidate. In the State
Qf New York Fr;ncs kcrnan was beaten hy it,
NO VOTES. with Il DeinNcratac majority III the
State, on the same silent ISSUE. Now suid to
Mr. PecE:till, yUn need tell rue thar sou arr.
sorry to lind this out. 1t ia Just music fo: all
were the original parties to putting up Judge
Pratt? =? There were but four persons in it,
Judge Pratt himself, Judgc McCue, Nayor
Grace: Of New York, thon private citizen, ind
myself"
did not say to air. McCloskcy what I might
nave s.tit1-thnt NIL four of thase men were
Catholics. 1t might be noted, too. that ricy nrc
{rooklyn Catholics. aud thai the Cardinal OF the
United States comes from brooklyn.
u Whit chance hal you to nominate Pratt:"
said to Mr.. McCoSkey.
Why we had Hl:t:e i poll OF tho New York
delegation and We found VIC bud u clear 1,tniori-
ty in favor Of Pl1ltt. That would hnye giyr1, tho
solid vntc uf New York to Judge Pratt but Tur
the discovery of his conversion. As New York
was the ErOunt We thought tho Southern
States. ntid the States generally. would fall in
Hrny. and bears bad wound. and be Is n man
OF tine address and Il Strong jurist.''
1t seems to me, Dir. McCioskcy," said /, "that
You regard the Presidency OF the United States
Hs roo much OF I'LL amateur otiige. The people !
oi this country, generally spcaki1,,-. had t,o !
khoSleIEe OF such IL nun us Judge Pratt. He /
mas never been i'll Congress, nor in the Senate, I
nor Governor or II State, nor i'll any OF the
l1atc Presidents
'Oh," said Mr.. McCloskey. ssit Is rather in a !
mans fnvor nor TO bc much known when he
runs for President. II you can get Il 1ua, nom
IlAted, the party will support hin, MI the saunc
anyhow. We thought we had a :,ood man, He
was as well known, guess, as Pierce or Polk
, 1881-08-14

lHFt{HHH t-He.J <iFJHs.
Inree young nlci1. one nn1Deu Richardson and
the others twin brothers named jackson, ca!ue
to East Baldwin IRON Boston last Monday for n
weeks w Vacation, intending 10 return Saturday.
lner were stopping At u. L. 1;ichnrlsOn's. Fri
fny they were oi1t cunning ami young Richard
suns rainrod stuck In his gun. lie decided tn
plow it out and had cooked the piece. bur one IF
t1, tbe Jaeksons, srsd thought be could draw tho
roll and took hold Of the eilt1 Of 1t, Richardson,
holding tho gun. While they were pulling the
gun was discharged. driving tho run.rod co.,-
plstely through .'ackson's body. ttat it held
only by the knob on tho eud. The young man
walked ,,;k ~ mic to Or; james Nortons: while til.
tho rod arriving ut the Doctors, he iay On TIC
lounge, saying: ''Cnt her out, doctor: xtscss it
won't more thau kill me- and had the rod cut
without il!nching. Or. Mubry wns called, and
in about two hours Dr. Cobu. OF Standish, ar
rived: The rod passed through the abotl1nei.
about three and half inches above tho crest
Of the hip bone The. periioneum WIS severely
wounded. but probably there WIS no laceratioil
nf the intestincs or blnuoer. At present Drs.
COBB and Nabry are in attendance with Dr.
Nortnn. - spccla! dispatch received Saturday
evening snys: "Tc1upernture 1U0.2; pulse. s.:
no great swelling compared with tho severity Of
the wound. Wound very severe, but not With
ont some DEGREE of huue-"
, 1881-08-14

despooiados, the unpopulated districts, now hez
cn!ttyators OF the poorer parts OF the sn;1
OF Spnin came forward to take possession O tha
while the poor. dry soils which the Intricate nnd'
ingenious system Of canaliza tion o! the Mours
had nlone rendered productive. fell buck into
peopled, remained without a living soul. a.,
the houses and cottages upon them fell in1o a
ruins. The only people in Spain who pro;itc'1
by the expulsion we're. rs was natural the D,.ka
of Lerna and his family. The Duke contr1res1
to squeeze for himself :.0.0 ducuts out nf ~
flying Moriscos; his eldest son. the Duke ~
Eccda, 100,UU; the Conle de Lcmos, :tho h,,e.
band Of his daughter. about the sa ne sum. mi.
other rnem}sers OF the family Ia tho same mr.
portiOn.-Thc Ediul,kru Ecc{sU e@o-
, 1881-08-14
THE QUESTION OF INABIL-
ITY.


dcntIu1 ntuca1
oFsa-
1t IS tdle to disguise the truth that certain
practical difficulties in the INTERPRETATION of that
which ,,ls ,vst t,,, s,,1,a,,, ~ T,r1s,.,as.ta,
,,ah,I,,,. a,-;s. ,,e, ~
tho phrascoo.y of the clause itself and partly out
Of tile past construction of the clanse Tho
lan"naee of rho c,.,,.o Is th.t :. ~, ,.enar ~,
' - =. NAG so.s's .4'"t -! s*'sc ~ enu ~
ino'a1 u tno fTesloeht from oliice, or or his
death, resignation, or inability to discharge tho
powers and duties OF the said ofrce tho apnc
sb,t ,1r,,r,, m 10 ,-;ao- t,n.;,+ 49,, ",
,n"s''l-.ss 49, ~ = w t"o atu luz
, ens'ss 1I''' os ~" pto''oe iof tne case vi re-
mova death. rcsiEnuuon, or inability both of
the President and Vicc-Presdcnt, declaring that
officer shut then act as President, and such
, 1881-08-14

by until Its Democrats show that they have the
interest of the Democratic party sufficiently at
heart to establish and keep up good Demo-
cratic paper In that city. II Chicago can sup
port stx or seven Republican papers, It can GER
tainly support one Democratic paper flt has
three nowl, antl it IS tho fault ct the leading
I}e'uocf'lts Of the city thtt there Is none there
to-slny.-ns it Is also their shame. And the
more TO their shame Inasmuch as the City Gov
ernmcnt Is Democratic. What other city in the
country OF onc-teuth its size but has it's Demo-
cratic paper?
VIC 1nsist that the Democrats Of Chicago arc
entitled TO ITO consideration ut the hands OF the
Democracy OF the State so long as they pcr1nit
this disgrnceful condition to continue. Aiilliou-
ntre Democrats who are too stlngy and shiftless
70 have pArty pAper III their own home urc not
tit men to lead In Stuto canvass
, 1881-08-14
THE FEEBtE-MINDED TENOERFOOT.

MONTH THE FIEST-sCSE.
lam rushing Tcnderfoot:
I'm laying for IL c1aiul.
Can any Ut you rustierS put
+ \ fellow on the same!
amt Il hog-f Iun'l want much
\ thousand to the ton, or such.
j.. MONTH THE sECOSD-JCLY.
I am peaceful Tenlerfout:
I'm looking for Il chanc.
To join some fortunate EllO0t
That's struck II circumstance.
Hin't !, hog-1 don't want 1utIch--
a hundred TO the ton, Or slcn.
MONTH THE TIIKD-ACCCSr.
um Il struggling Tcnderfoot:
I'm hunriuss for some pnrd
Thut's got the downright moral root
10 play :: srllb-Stake card.
49, nir'r Il ho@-I Aoa't want much
\ bs1rro. can OF beans, or SUCH
MONTH THE FoCRTH-sEPTEMBEE.
am weary 'Fenderfuot:
want some Eastern bum
Within my hand his h,l11d to put.
And sweetfy 1nurnlul, '.IIotuc."
aln't hus-1 don't want much
an enlpsv lnrnu4h-f freight cur. or such,
-tiun1ttsoh tto!o.) Nclrs.
, 1881-08-14

! C-aapniah Nor+n oanca{t Raw Mr. ond Afre
= IS Weii Mis- Nnva Vaif Miss Finranc.
! Miss Lila Ierrick. Niss Mamie Herrick
~ Mtss and 1t Mr. Il Wvcrs -1i Was1er Eichi.
! WrrrS Nr, 4 y Sloann.
ihe Misses Virginia browne and Louise
! 1,our ri l1rda pnrE arr. at Waulsrsl,:,
Mrs. Fitct1 and Miss uattie FITCH. Of s15e
rn,i;a1,o o.-arua ,ra ricitnr r,,1.1i,ps in the
Enst I.ui'''a ~ e11ue' "1e ''''t % ~ 'e
Mr. :Iofn T. Ford is nj the seashore.
| ''Nre + Sanfnr,i w: Indiana ayenne.
rcturnti WadnesGav cynnin.. from her visitt
| n Portland and the White Mountains. Sllt,
vac ~ aa"n,nnani.I ~, h,.r rrt1,rm Nv Miss
| Grorgif FmrlntiG. of Portland.
lnSG street Ms aTe q Md;sei hSe Supefor o has
| snen1imo rhe last few weeks with Mis- Nav +.
| Hro"n 49, - Nn ~ .1acEson strnnf rntnrnS
hnwe to Cleval,ni TnasIav ,nnrnin1.
Wrs. Henry t. Hartz i visiting Mrs. Nick
i Shihiev lrft for New York last
Wednesday evening, and viii spend a few
waoi.e - ia 1,r;n.;rai ,,atar;nv.rlacns nf tha
East ne '4e - 'De'p'' "'''A '' ''''>e' - 'D'
Inhn r.. Reve)1 has returned from the
Mis- olive I,vers. Of A,edo. is visiting her
m1cie> / +. 1;yers. ami the family of II. \.
i)rnuv IA. q iVont}lamt mark.
.Dr. s. Il. i. CARPENTER and family have
left Chicago for a few weeks Of ple:s'lrins.
IN tile shores If lake Supriur. while he
viii he fishing in the remote interior OF Wis
col,sin. ''1 ~'''~ ''"'~
Mrs. lydia Thurston and The Misses Annie
aa ar e;rr, tGe or n n Eulsw;oni e
Mrs l,nherf IjiIi and famii,. ,et11r1r,1 homo
from fhc saosinre jost Fri.lav After An nh
sence y Of Of six wreKs. '''' t''''' ''4teA I'LL ''0
Wr. and Mrs. j. II. Thorp returned last
"Wednesday nnch impr,yed in healtl, fro1m II
4i..,
, 1881-08-14

The Quincy t1ll.) Herald, Bourbon orea,,. is
Wrathy ut the DEMOCRATS Of Chicago becal,se
they do not establish md maintain n Democratic
paper here, i goes tor -" Carter H. Harrison
Chicago has only seveu II liepn!,ticl, daiies
now. She hasn't any democratic paprr,-tbis
great city, this metropolis pi the West this is
Ntus].-to the deep disgrace Of her worthless
Democrats bc 1t sud-,
The idea of Il city like Chicago, With Den-
ocratic minority, living without n Democratic
paper. is 4 fine commentary upon the enterprise
aud pluck Of the !e1un, Democrats Of that cty
These tIe1nocrass arc fAst enough to palronizc
tne Republican pupers, that yilify tho Dem
ocratic party III eycty issue. but tlcy won't
pntronize . nen'oc.s,;ic paper when they have a
cnAnce. and yet, when nominations are to be
made, these scif-samcr Democrats. who are too
shtftless to put their city In shape to mike Il
tight want to walk OFT with the bulk OF the nom
fnations. '4
The Herald says hat,chicaeo should be passed