davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
THE DAIRY.

One dollars worth of foodcwhen the
cow is dry is worth one dollar and fifty
cents worth after she comes In. An an
imal in poor condition cannot di0est as
much food as an animal in good condi-
tion.
Other things being equal, young
COWS yield milk richer in solids than
do old cows. The bodily condition of
COWS, their feed and the care received
also affect the composition Of the cream.
OF course the breed has much influence.
1t is because cream varies in compost
ton according to the circumstances un-
der which IL Is produced that variable
quantities Of butter are produced from
o given bulk of cream. The value of
milk, therefore, is not always to be de-
termined from the per cent Of cream
it throws OF, Churning determines its
butter value. Analysis has proven that
milk yielding say ten per cent. Of cream
MAY furnish more butter than another
sample of milk indicating twice that
per cent Of CREAMY 2. World
milk il o matter of frequent
occurrence every fall and winter, or
soon after the cows are of from graz
ing. 1t Is caused. first, by bitter herbs
in the hay-such as May weed, rag
weed, Johns wort, etc.-and also by
the use of too much overripe food, such
as straw, corn stover or late-cut hay. 1t
never occurs when COWS are fed on good
food, and are thriving, or even holding
their own, and are kept comfortably
warm 1t can be avoided, first, by
correcting the error in feeding and ex-
posure; and, secondly, by scalding the
milk when 1t is first drawn, by setting
s.,, N kakfla 81 Arslsrn xrraf fe-
till the skin which forms on its top Is
well wrinkled, and then setting 1t away
to cool for the cream to rise. This
treatment viii drive out the cause of the
bitter flavor and improve the butter and
make I. easy to churn. Ltve
Stock Journal
The milk of farrow cow will not
be so copious as the first year after
calving, but il will make as much but
ter. as / have fully proved from q cow
during the second and third year after
calving; and, for further experiments I
am going to continue her on for q
fourth year. Farrow cows more easily
take on flesh in the third year after
calving than in the first and second,
and especially the first. We must be
careful, then, as to feed. Give greater
proportion of bran, middlings, rye, oat,
buekwheat or barley meal. and less of
Indian meal; and IL she has been fed
haxseed or cottonseed meal, reduce
this to half pint morning and evening.
See that she is well salted. and, above
all, provided with an abundance Of pure
water morning, noon and night. This
is very important, and conduces to q
larger flow of milk and lessons the lia-
bility of taking on fat in detriment to
this and the production of butter. OF
all ground stuff, wheat branis, perhaps,
the safest feed to promote the secretion
of milk. and will keep q cow in fair
flesh also if she has good quality of
hay or clover. 1t would be better also
for the water to be slightly warmed in
cold weather which is given her to
drink, or at least take off the chill
Cor. NJ 7. Tribune
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
Kind Words and Good Deeds.

"I saw, in de papers de, odder day."
began Brother Gardner, after carefully
wiDing the top of his head, "a leetle
ifem bout speakin' kind words to our
feller-men as we trabble de highway of
life. OATS easy 'nuf to do, an
mighty cheap way of serubbin' long.
but doan' want nobody to practice it
on me. II use men right. dey will use
me right, an we kin trade kind words.
Ii you meet a man in de gutter, doan'
stan' on de sidewalk an tell him dat
you am ready to bust wild sorrow, an
dat You solemnly wish, he wouldn't do
so any mo-. Stan him on his feet an
start him fur home, an let his wife an
de poker run de kind word bizness, or
hunt for a purleeceman an have de
drunkard boosted for sixty days II
you meet q poo man who's wife am
:lYin' dead in de house doan' wipe yer
eyes an rattle yer chin an tell him
you'd jine de funeral purceshun If you
only had mule. Walk right down
inter yer west pocket fur half yer
weeks wages to help pay fur de coffin
an, odder expenses. If you meet fell
herman who am out of wood an meat
an flour. am has a broken arm to ex-
ouse it. doan' pucker yer mouth an tell
ultu udG Qc 1dWQ VIII puENluc- Oc
Lawd doan'' furnish purvishuns fur dis
market. Instead of droppin' tear of
sorrow on de doah-step, stop aroun' to
de wood yard an de grocer's and lay
down de cash to feed an warm de
family fur fortnight.
when / meet leetle gal who has
lost her doll-baby, or leetle boy who
has stubbed his toe, take 'em up in
my AIMS an wipe der leetle noses an
sot 'em down wild a handful Of peanuts.
When meet widder who am out Of
wood, an old man who has been turned
ont doahs. or workin' man who's home
am under de shadder of death, doan'
lean on de fence an look to Heaben fur
relief. IfPze got adollar 1 ham 1t out.
lend it or give it or make 'em take it,
an if Heaben does anything furder dat's
extra. When you read dat it am easy
TO speak kind words, jist reflect dat {
am also de cheapest way in de world to
help naybur. Turnips am quoted at
forty cents bushel; Kind words have
no value in de market. ."-Detroit Free
Press raitANis tai - e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
: Bead to the World.

The sensations of q prisoner who
emerges from his enforced retreat after
q long incarceration and once more
mingles with men and takes part in
the affairs In the bustling world, have
have been often described, both from
experience and imagination. but prob.
ably never with greater vividness than
the three Russian Bishops of the sect
of Old Believers who have Just been
released from twenty-five years inn
prisonment in the monastery of Sudal
might give to such q description if they
chose to write it. Shut up in 1856.
within year of the death of Czal
Nicholas, the reign of Alexander IL.
was blank to them from its beginning
to its end. II the penalty of their
heresy was meted out to them with
that rigid severity which our notions
of Russian Justice would naturally lead
us to expect. they must have been kept
in complete ignorance of the march OF
events in the outside world. To them
Napolean Ill. is still Emperor of the
French. They know nothing of the
Franco Prussian war, nothing of italian
and German unity, of the dismember.
ment of Turkey, of Papal infallibility,
nothing of our civil war, of ocean
cables, of the Suez Canal. Bismark.
Beaconsfield, Gambetta, Lincoln, Grant,
are to them mere names, not person
alities. A quarter of a century big
with events which viii have their in.
fiuence in shaping the worlds history
for centuries to come has been dropped
out of their lives. To a thoroughly
wide-awake man, such as the average
American is, this alone would be a ter
rible punishment. Even after a six
weeks shooting in the woods, or an
ocean voyage of ten days. man ac-
customed to keep himself well-inform-
ed has q sense of irreparable loss. He
never can quite make up his deficiency
as student makes up lost lessons.
DR.. Kane, returning from a long
voyage of Arctic exploration, sat reso.
lutely down to the files of New York
newspaper, but the average man has
neither the time nor the taste for such
drudgery. The daily chronicle of the
press contains much that is trivial no
doubt much that is Improbable, OF
harmful, if you please, to read, but the
man who has once formed the newspaper
habit, as all intelligent men do, feels
no loss more keenly than that of his
morning journal, and reconciles him.
self with infinite difficulty to a total
Ignorance, of what is going on in the
world from day to daY-M Y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

Buried Castle. At a very short dis
tance it closely resemble some vast,
,time-worn castle, half-buried in dust
and accumulated rubbish. The towers,
battlements and roofs, rising one above
another. havea strangely real appear
ance. AS the canyon narrows, on the
left is the dome, a mass of rock. oval at
the summit. which rises hundreds Of
feet in the air. Half amile farther on,
and on the right, is ~Who Knows"
a, huge rock having the outlines of .
human face, with very prominent and
well-shapen nose. 1t stands close to
the road. Next the attention is attracted
by Indian hieroglyphics on the side of
q perpendicular wall of rock and at a
height of about seyenty-fiye feet from
the ground. These symbols have been
there for so long q period that the
Indians inhabiting the country when
the Mormons came could, give no ex-
PLANTATION of them, save that they chad
always been there" The rock seems
to have been deeply chiseled into, and
the cavities filled with indehble paint.
A mile farther on is the Throne Room
This magnificent indentation is about
two hundred feet from the ground in
the perpendicular side of basaltic wall
five hundred feet high. Ishall attempt
no description of it, save to say that no
king in the, world has so grand q recep-
ton hall n About half way up the
canyon is Conscience Pass. Here per-
pendicular walls of rock tower six hum
dred feet high, and approach so closely
togetherIthat there is barely room for
the brook and the narrow highway that
runs beside it At the distance of
twenty yards from the, pass the ,trav-
eler's progress seems completely barred
by walls of rock From that point the
canyon widens, but it a6ounds through
out with Wild and splendid scenery. II
is said 10 be seen to best advantage in
the summer, when its declivities are
clothed with yerdure and flowers, and
its pines are in their utmost vigor.-
San francisco Chronicle. -- r.-.- .r.. .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
How MIX Gets Spoiled.

Mr.. Willard, in q leture on the SUBJ
ject, gives much weight to certain
causes which effect deterioration in
the quality of milk, and which should
be carefully considered by consumers
as well on account of the effect upon
their health as that of the animal. The
presence of dirt and dust in the milk
pail; the inhaling Of foul odors by the
cows, at pasture and elsewhere, and the
drinking of putrid water. These are
brought forward because they are usu-
ally overlooked in the economy of the
dairy.
Instances are cited in which putrid
hesh has communicated taint to the
milk in the udder by simply tainting the
air breathed by the COW. Milk in the
vat of a cheese factory, during the heat
ing of the curd, gave of q smell like
that of stagnant water. 1t was found
that one of the patrons had allowed his
cows to pass through narrow slough,
the mud of which adhered to their I'D
ders. Particles of dust from this mud
got into the pals at milking time, and
thus introduced fungi from the slough,
which multiplied in the milk and spoiled
the whole Of it, giving it the odor of
foul water.
Professor Law, of Cornell University,
finding the milk on his cream to be ropy,
examined it with q microscope and
found it infested with living organisms.
On investigation he found that the herd
from which his supply came, drank the
water of stagnant pool located in q
muddy swale. The microscope exhib-
tied organisms in this water identical
with those found in the milk. The same
was detected by microscopic exami-
nation of the blood Of the cows. That
the cows were in q diseased condition
was shown by the thermometer test
they being hot and feverish. A little of
the same water was introduced into
milk which proper tests had shown to
be pure, and In due time the same filthy
organisms multiplied and took posses
sion of it in vast numbers, producing
the same character of milk as that first
noticed.
This investigation, made by close
observer, proves conclusively that the
germs of disease and of q milk spelling
ferment can be introduced into the
blood and into the udder by simply al
lowing the cow to drink unsuitable
water. 1t holds out the plainest possi-
BILE practicle lesson to the dairyman
and farmer, and If they disregard it,
and thus make bad cheese and butter,
and endanger the health and even lives
of their families and customers, he has
only himself to thank. 1t shows that
the cleanliness. of the dairy must be
radical. thorough and all-pervading.
No filthy mud should be allowed to dry
into dust that may foul the pail; no foul
odors should taint the undrawn milk;
and the drinking water should be free
of the "little leaven that leaveneth the
whole lump"-cow, milk and all.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
Selfshness.

In the first place, if you want to make
yourself miserable be selfish. Think
sll the time of yourself and your things.
Don't care about anything else. Have
no feelings for any but yourself. Never
think of enjoying the satisfaction of
seeing others happy; but rather. if you
should see smiling face, be Jealous
lest another should enjoy what you
have not. Envy every one that is better
off than yourself; think unkindly to-
wards them. and speak lightly of them.
Be constantly afraid lest some one
should encroach upon your rights; be
watchful of it, and if any one comes
near your things snap at them Ike
mad dog. Contend earnestly foI
everything that is your own that may
not be worth a pin. Never yield
point Be very sensitive and take
everything that is said to you in play
fulness in the most serious manner.
Be jealous of your friends lest they
should not think enough of you; and II
at any time they should seem to
neglect you. put the worst eonstruc-
ton upon their conduct
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


w-No other line runs Three Through Pas.
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha Lincoln, st.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne
5 vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston. Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas
The unequaled Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. C., b. 4
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, conn
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this. above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it. and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c,
will be cbeerfully given, and will send Free to
any address all elegant County Nap OF On1teo
States, in eoiors, by applying to.
PERCIyAL LOWELL.
General Passenger gent. Chicago.
I. J. PORTER.
General Manager, Chicago
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14
A wonderful Utah Canyon.

In returning to Cove Creek Fort. 1
again journeyed through Clear Greek
canyon. 1t is mentioned on the map
as .'the pass to Sevier." and is one of
the great natural wonders of Utah. 1t
is about ten miles in length, and
through it lows a limpid mountain
stream that soon joins the river Sewer.
In proceeding westward, the first OBJ
ject of interest is at the very mouth of
the canyon, and has been named the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-14

Miss Charlotte Mulligan, in Buffalo,
N. Y, has reclaimed from street vag-
rancy and immoral habits during the
last fifteen years 5, 900 little boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

The large falling off Of exports, due to
the comparatively small crops Of the past
season and also to some extent to the man.
ipulations Of spectators, Is strikingly ex-
hibited in the statement from the Bureau
Of Statistics for October. The exports Of
breadstutFs for the month named were OF a
total value Of Sl4,S3OOl4 in 1881, against
$25,033,52O in October, 1880. For the ten
months ended October 81 the total value Of
exports Of breadstuITs was $lO2,202, 552,
against $685., 177,S47 for the corresponding
period Of last year. The contrast in
values Is less, however, than in the quaint.
ti0s For example, last years October
export Of corn was $685., OG7 bushels worth
A,004, $40, while tho export OF 4,O7iGGl
bushels this year brings rs much as $685.
sl3. Similarity with flour, G40,SS6 barrels
in October Of lust year brought $3,5l4,5SS,
but 3S5,401 barrels in October OF this year
bring S2,gS0,73l. There are some remark
able changes, due doubtless to the railroad
war. New Orleans falls from an export
worth S9l4,7 in October, 1880, to ST..
COS In 1881 New York falls from $l3.
SA,2lS TO SG,7Gj,2S5, md while Boston
about holds her own Baltimore falls from
1857, sos to $l,2OG,5 500, and Philadelphia
from S2,0j2,02l to 0S5,S00. Richmond
makes large guin over lust year, and San
francisco larger. Baltimore exported
30,092 bushels OF corn, 0lO,795 bushels Of
wheat and 20067 barrels OF flour in the
nadnth nndpr nntirn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
Arbitration as n Remedy for Labor DIHl
CuIIlNN.


In speaking OF the recently ended long
strike at Cincinnati, the Springfield, Mass,
Republican makes the following timely
remarks:
"a strike Is costly proceeding, and 1t
happened that almost upon the day that
the Cincinnati trouble was ended the Eng
lsh town OF Darlington had u little cere'
mOny which suggests specially interest
ing lesson to both sides Of the
losing controversy. 1t was the pre-
sentati0n OF u portrait to David
Dali, founder and President OF the Board
OF Arbitration OF the Northern iron trade,
as an acknowledgment Of his services in
ayGrting strikes and loCk.outs. Fifteen
years ago the difficulties between work.
men and employers in the great English
iron district had produced social war
perhaps more bitter than that existing in
Ireland ut this moment. The trade WIS
almost paralyZed, and the district was
filled with idle, hungry, savage workmen.
Finally the employers conquered and the
men went sullenly to work; but in 1869,
when the iron trade began to recover, the
old trouble again appeared there was every
Indication that the old mischief would
DO repeated. Then the Board of Arbitn-
ton WIS established, elected in equal pro.
portions by masters and men, and proved
ii wonderfully effective ounce OF proven.
ton. 1t completely ended strikes. The
board, with It's committees amounts to u
judicial system; its success led to the cs.
tablishing Of similar organizations in the
various industries connected with iron pro-
duCtiOn, and to-day no fewer than 100000
workmCn in the north OF England are
practically secured from irreconCilable dis.
putes with their employers by the adoption
Of arbitration"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

A cARplxG down east editor, writing Of
the commercial tourist, says; "The exact
position Of the travelling salesman in this
country Just now is, indeed, unfortunate
They are certainly great public nuisance
in cars, in stages and hotels-a loud
mouthed, ulster-overcoated, peace'destroy'
ing set. The poor retail dealer is silent and
melancholy before them, Their creed is
that simple persistence will make a man
buy what he has no use for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
pAnIeI Meb.Isr Loose 1rnIn.

Interview with New Albany spirituallst
''l1ave you ever been controlled by a
spirit2"
"well, yes. One night, while was sit.
ting quietly in my room with paper and
pen in my hand, engaged In meditation
and inviting Intelligent spirits to report 10
me / WIS Visited by the spirit Of Daniel
Webster told him was anxious to
Ills attributes He said there was band
know something noreabout the Diety and
Of philosophers In the spirit land investiga.
ting that matter, and he would relate as
far as they had discovered.
1--WE have not said he, discovered a
personal God, but principle, the same Rs
you term God, and which we call the
Great 1nherenCy The Bible SAYS in Him
we live, move and have our being. We
say that everything in the universe inheres
In this Great 1nherency, and consequently
men are immortal by Inherent right"
"Could this not have been conceived in
your brain r. asked the reporter.
Impossible; am incapable Of origin.
atlhg anythingso sublimely proportionate."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
DIED.

COURTs-On Thursday morning, at AS O'Clock,
HARRY O., second son Of james and Elizabeth
Courts aged 10 years, II months and days
Funeral from the residence Of his parents No. l49
Fifteenth street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock
Friends Of the family are invited ioaItend,
PAXToN-On Thursday, November l7th, 1851,
MrS. ELIZA PAXTON, widow Of the late VIM. Paxton
In tho 7ith yeur OF her age.
Funeral from the residence Of Mr., o. W. HeIsEell,
on Saturday afternoon next at 9oClOcE Friends
NJ ihe family invited. InteFnent private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

ORION on large coal field in Carroll
and FallowReld townships was taken last
week at prices ranging from $40 to $50 per
acre, according to location, The entire
tract embraces about 1000 acres IPGsh'
ilgtOn, Pa, OJSerrer
We see items OF this kind almost daily
in our local exchanges, A great deal o.
interest is being manifested in coal rs an
article Of speculative investment Buyer
are procecdingon the unmistakable theory
that the amount Of coal is all the time
diminishing while the consumption Of it il
increasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

ness Of the millionaire's iorty.eents-
a pound porterhouse to my bundle Of eight
cent round. Then would whet my sP,
petite listening to, the millionaires hired
girl walloping the other cut with the roll
ing-pip, etc, as advised by MEs. Reslis'
By changing butchers as often as the mil
lionaire did, l secured tender beef untt
nv lease expired. Two weeks before this
however, the millionaire died with lock
law, induced, the doctors said, by attempts
to chew tough meat.-ErchGngs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
lIow 10 Mako iitefsteoh Tendet.

The best and most thoroughly certain
way TO make your beef tender is to stand
III With the boy who drives the butchers
wagon. discovered this while living
next door TO a millionaire who dealt with
the meatman that supplied me. The
boy driving the wagon was corruptible,
like the steaks he served, and fifteen
cents or 10 would transfer the tender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
WnrELIYa. ". Va. NoYENpER IS. Isl.

GREAT BRlTArN has 40 per cent Of the
carrying trade OF the world, and actually
carries 50 per cent of all merchandise. OF
the steam tonnage OF the world she owns
a,5sO,OOO tons, against l,5SOOOQ owned by
all other nations combined,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

tits remarkable fact that Thomas Eclee-
trio Oil is Us good for internal as external use.
For diseases Of the lungs and throat, and Tor
rhuematism, neuralgia, cFick in the back,
wounds and sores, It is the best known
remedy, and much trouble is saved by having
1t always on hand, 80,
For sale by Laughlin Bros & Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

Jacob LoeCkman, 274 Clinton street, Buffalo
N. Y, says he has been using Thomas Eclec'
tric Oil for Rheumatism. Ha had such q
lame back that he could do nothing; but one
bottle entirely cured him,
Sold by I.aughlin Bros. q Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

Wan killed its thousands, but Cough it
tens Of thousands. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
however, always kills Cough. Price only
25 cents bottle.