davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
Dos b6ie Sahr.

Sie 11n9Iiids : @eis iagungen fir oas
Sabr 1881 ftnO bel unS idon tbeiIipeile
Ourd einen 8inter BON entlebli6er
Strenge uno 9auer DertpirtIi6t moroen,
unb nenu oa3u I'M Triiliabr aud nod
Derbeerenbe leberihme1nmungen tomnen
ioUten, 6iirfte man iid, ni6t tpunoern.
9enn UNI ben Wtiliarben BON Sonnen
Sdnee, Die in ben Iebten brei Otonaten
nieber9e9angeu iino, 2IbfluB 5I ihaffen,
OdSu reiheH lelblt Die brciteiten StronI>
betten nibt bin. europa lit, mas Oos
&etter betrifft, bis iebt nod gut 9enug
ueegetommet, aber eS giebt aud nod
anoere 9lrteu bon llnglitd. ais RaIte,
Shnee, Sis uno &afiersnoth. Griege
uno Die aus i6nen b~ernor9ebenoe Gri6i lit
terurg auer GrlperbS= uno QSirtbl1aftS=
OerbGItniiie limb pobl nod l6Iimmer,
als Die 9tOt6e unb Rlasen, msIde ielbit
Der bGrtelte Winter einem Qanoe bereiten
fam.
1lnb bic @rmoroung 6es &aiier NIerans
Der lit eanS oaJu angetbau, Der aLten l8eIt
bic 0gsitdt auf fur6tbare 6riegSu0tbe Az
er0ffnen. Senn gIeihuieL oh nit gedt,
ooer Iureht, Der ermorbete @3ar lift bis
ber in europa ais Der Sort oes Srieoens
aneeleben morben. Man pu6te, baB 1870
nur lein aQmG6tiger MiUe &uBlano
nerbinbert bate, Rartei fir Srantrei6 81
1lebnlen unb 0eItidlanb i'm Hiiden an=
sufaIen. Wan lpuBte, oaB er ALIEN elm
3ulammengcben HuBLanos nit Srantret6
IN Den Sabren nab ienem &riege Derbin=
bert; 0aB r oaS Greifdiierbiinoni6, oelz
len Spibe 9e9cn Srantrei6 seridtet par,
b~eglnltigt ullo enblid), 0a6 CT lelblt b q II II
nod teiH ernitIidsS 3erpiirfniB nit
9eutidIanb geouIbet bate, ais it6
bteies nit Oeftreid CUR Nbpebr
sesen &nBlau6 Derbana. @Gbrenb bic
YoIitif Der beioen 2Gn6er gegen etnonz
Der ihon leit SabreR cine feinbleIige ipar,
IteB Der @3ar Die beioerieitige @ereiatbeit
ME bic @ren3en zines unbIutigeH 53oufrie>
9es iberi6reiten. Die altrMiiilde 8artet
babte ibn bitter tue9en ieiner TreunDi6aft
fur 0enti9lanb, aber ObgIeib es ibr
BeIanS. ieiu &cbsueib unb na6maltge an=
getraute Srau, Die 6iiritin 0ol9orudi, fir
ibre 9lGne gu getuinnen, 10 uernIo6te lie
bod niht einmaL nit loI6er 8unossge=
noienihaft ieine Steuung 3u eri6itteru.
11nb nun lit bieier treuefte TreunO
Oeuti6Ianos, Der ie auf &uBIanbs Sbron
9eiefIen bat, toot, aus bent 8ege ge>
rdumt bon :? GieIIeidt waren IS n /
nibtIiitii6e S6tpGrmer, bic ibn ermoroez
ten. Nber Die @el6ihte Oes ruiitldcn
9erriherbauies Iiefert nur 81 Diele 8ei=
ipiele oafir, oaB aud Die 1n9eoulo zines
Ihronfolgers Oas @nbe zines @3aren be-
idleunigen fam. y9ie 9te9ierunssform
&uBlanoS" i6rieb Dor Dier3ig Sabren Der
Warquis bon @Ii;ine, rift Der DeSpotiss
mus, gemiLoert burb ben NeuheImorS."
Gr bGtte nod bin3uflseH t0nnen, oaB
Die Gbronfolge in 9tuBLanb oft bnr6 bas
eIei6e NiitteI beri3tist, ober tnenigitens
belhteunigt tDeroe.
SnbeiieH elei6SieI, tueIde 3Defe ben
M6rberl1 6es g3aren nor8el9pebt babeH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
mahnme 1a,tD 9antS.

Set bent ~9tddmittdG bes Is. W1dra 1881
lit Der 9 b 8 c n q tDieoer republic
fanii6 organiftrt, baS betBt: bic republic
fonil6e 8artet lit bic t~ouangebenoe in oeit
Musi6lIien bes SenatS. Ob ie ;u9Iei6
Die ocmotratilden EbirlteDer un0 G6nli6e
vWuroetrGger" our1 republifanti6e erz
lessen tpiro, fam bent 2drbe GuBerit gletds
aiiltt9 lein. Od Der Senat leil1c Nuss
1tIfie ielbit ndblt, bic 8usi6uiie bcs
Qbaeorbteten 6duleS aber bon oe1cn Sorz
fiber ooer Sprehsr getpG6lt iuerben, 10 lit
oer iebigc Grfolg Der Gepublifaner tIt
Seuat oosielbe, tuie tDenn I'M Nb9eorotes
te1baule Elm republttaniiher Spre1er ges
tudblt tpirb.
Sen Qusidlog 81 9uniten Der 8epubLis
f0ner tnt Senat CAB oieSlIdl ote Sttnlmle
zines gttd)tz GepublifdnerS aus bent Sus
ben, ndmltd Us ilIidm W a hDne's
BON 9 8 n. llno oud oorlnt
erinnert bieler republifntii6e @rfolg icbs
bait ait cinen EMIT uuf gang Gbnltde Weiic
e~rlaneten grfoI9 Der Gepublitamer iut
ndtionaItt Nb9eorbnetetlbdule.
Die GLteren uilierer Heicr uno bieitl1is
aeu bet iiineersit, ioe[de ii6 init Der @ez
I1ihte Der Ser. Stdotel nGber befdrrt
oern ant babeir, tperoen tpiiieit, baB int
0e,ember 1869 int uationalen 2tbgeorones
teubduic eit ~longtpieriger &ainpf uit bic
Stele be3 Spre6er5 itottfaub uub ooB Is
oarn ebenfals cin gti6tz9fepub[itnner
aus benz Siioeu tpdr, bon bent bic cine,
ben 9teoublifaner1t nod feDIcnOe Gtimnte
fam. 1ieier Mtonn ipdr bet N~b9eoronete
Denrp Winter 0dbts Don 20 a ~
LAMB. Ct, lnb ntht iet1t Irt sDet Sabre
Glterer, ebeufols aus WtarpI0n0 f%tau1urens
Der Better Gooio OaDiS, utier ieBiger
be1nofratii@ : Granddaughter" Saiuoiier
8uubesienotor III odber NIT bent 0aDiS
in Der ueberi6rift bieie5 Qrttfcls 9enteint.
gHte McDone 10 tpdr !0eIrp Winter
0ooiS aus elmer neutrality-suspicious.
0artei herDorge9dngeit, 5tpdr nldt aus
elmer 8aftet birginti6er Betru9er ber
@tootsolGubiger, tpobG 1ber aus Der blut=
triefenbeu Acknowledgements, Die ir
Mornldrb iDre Serrlhaft bis Ill oaS sS1br.
1859 behduDtete. g8ie Mabone ickt port
ben burd bic l1nion gepru9eItsr ,Seuers
freiIeru i'm SIoer nit un9ebeurer Mutb
ola .0errdtber am SIben" beid)inlpft
tpIrb." 10 wurbe 6enrD Mtuter 0GOis Iad)
ieiuelr mutbi0en Dotum fir ben repubLiz
fonii6en Spre6er Neitt!lt9tou Doit Den
Damals lire srobe Jtebeaion norbercitenz
Den uuo Durd ben etiIige 2Sot1en p0rDer
All 6arpers iSerrD ft1ttgetunoencn Sfla=
DeubefreiungsDeriu1 Sobn SrOnn'S auf's
2leuBerite Serei3ten Soronen oes Slbcus
ulo ibren Geiageiihtern I'M 9fOrbcn nit
ben filr1terIiditen S6MdDunBe1 uno
8eIdimpfungen Gberld)uttet.
Oarnit bort borerit Die @er9leidun
stpilden @inter 9apis uno Yiabone ouf.
SouiS benies bur9 iein san3es GerDaIten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
2~55chenflichc Slliaois Sfaafs-Bef.ere

Sugen Deben un0 Iie au elmer b06eren
Snotardie um9etalten poQen, itelen ith
Der Qni6auung oe5 9%meritaners leoiglid,
ais eir tpibertpdrtiaes llnge3iefer bar, oas
mar stpar, tpie anoereS l1ngeaiefer, ertra=
gen muB, Denn man es nid)t aDtrabert
fanl, Dns aber Der ol0erneineu 0eiunDs
belt Des @eicuiGaftsf6rpers nidt idaoet.
Snoellen Otee Sorte bon GIutDan0es
rern in Nmerifa bilbet am Gnoe oo1 MIR
cinen 8eringen 8rudt6eil Der 9~luspaubes
ruitg aus Seuti6Iano. Isle Der Jte,dsz
&u~snenocrungss @ommiiidr 10 idon lit
oeutl6lanoiibem Nmtss 4otein iaet: IS
llno Die vp%etunidr beier ituirs
ten &Iaie IT," aus ipeIden lid bic
Nl5lpaloerurg rrecruttrt", uno bieie
ipllrocn in nod ipeit gr0Berer 3ohl auss
tpanOern, Detr tic fit ibre 9eiibtbiimer
balbne8s annebmbare Greiic erbalten
tonrten. Inter Oielen Glailen iino Die
gSeltDerbellerun9Sz Sdnorrer, Die Bsttcls
monde Der lteuen "a II d : iilbil6en"
5etlSlebre Seroindub 2aliauc5 nidt
Dertreten. Wenn Die b / n (oen
UpefuniGr better ittuirten") Glais
len an9ebOrenoen 9l%uspanoerer mad
Nmerifa oe6en, 10 piiien lie aud, toarum
tic oaS tbun. Jf0mlid ni6t, uni auf
Die bier i'm 2alfe Don stpeiDunbert Sa9reil
getp0roenen Sultdnoe SIT d nj y II
uidt um bier Ut eDDIu33er su ipieleu,
lDnoern ul1 bier iDr bisden Neritogen al
DerDielfaheu. un0 ibre reolthe Nrbeitsz
trait Diern1al better 81 nertpertben, ais fie
oas orilbe1 Dernlodt hGtten.
uno 0ue Oielenigel, iDclde nit lolhcr
0eltnnung aus 0euti6lano na6 ben Ser.
Staaten ausipanoerl., limb bier niufoms
men. Sir Dtele ,6unoerttauienoe bon
ibntn bat 0aS &anO Jiaum. 8ielen 6un=
Oerttaulenocn bon Oenen, ipelde, lperl1
iie in Deutl6lano bliebel, unrettbar in
Dos 8rolctarlat rerliilten piiroen, bietet
2lmerifa ni6t bloB 9taunt, ioubern aud
Die u ~ iBbeit, DaB Tie bur6 re0li1en
SlctB unDQusOauer it'd unb ibren&inoern
eln beba9lides Oaietn lldcrn fOnnen.
Wtogen lie i'll ben erlten Sabrcn Gntbebz
run9et Hno Oran9laIe OuyhSumaden
bnben, oos 1T eben t1ur cine furSe Griiz
fun9s3ett. 0abinter itebt Die @etpiBbeit
Des i6lt:Blidm @rfolgs. 0enn inter
tauieno 0eutid> 2lneritanern, Die beute
tpoblbabeno, ia reia iino, lit foum
Gin etn3t8er, Der Et0t ais armer
SeufeL argefallge1 bate, - Die anDern
ncunbunoertneununOneunSig ba6en ith
DON Den alerfIeiniten NnfGn9en our6
1teti9e Nrbeit sEm Woblitnnoe beraufgearz
beitet. Nae, Die gewiut linO, auf qleide
gSeiie, 3. b. Our6 Nrbeit, TIctB uuo
@e6tG, nidt burd f~notiges @ez
i6inlpfe iiber Die idon am .3ieIe 2Ingelallgs
ten - itd uno ben Sbrtgem in Nn1ertta
cine beba9lide 3ufuuft 5u ii6ern, iino
piItDmmen. 9age9en mD9en 0ieient9en,
Die III brilGen, l6impfen, Iil9en, perz
leunoen ulto orpDcn rpoQen, anltatt ebrz
LID gu arbetteu II, getroit oriibcu bleiDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
Sos eere6tferttstc G0wcin.

Ser britilbe @eneraIs Gon jul in Bbild>
beIpbia, !6err Glipperton, lu6t Die l6dno=
LID iibertriebenen Qngaben leines Steuz
Dertreters Grump iiber bic Shpeines G6os
lera nlDglidit 3u beihonigen. gr ma6t
bieien Geriu1 belonDerS in etnem Ian9en
S6reiben an ben NuSl9ub Der Seem
Norfer 8robuftenb0rie, pelder bon 2ebs
terer eingeleBt ipuroe, uut au erforiGen,
tpte Die in ben- 8eri6t Des Serrn Grurnp
iiberae9an9ensn fati@en .Nngaben e~Rtitans
ben iino.
8iirben Die er8fiide gteeierung uu6 bas
en9liiAe 8olt auSiblieBli6 bon 0errn
@lipperton amtltden 9lufibluB Iber ben
:3uitanb Der S6tpeine in SuinoiS II. /. to.
er1alten, 10 miiBte man befiirftet, bnB
Der amerifdntihe Observation-Disclosures
aud fernerbin in @1glauo l6tperen Shd=
ben leioet. 3um Glide bat ft6 aber auf
oas enti6teoene Serlangen oeS relteit
Staatsmini1terS 8laine bin aud Der
brttii6e @elanote Tbprntor
in Maibington nunmeDr etn9ebeuo NIT
bieler SHtpeinefrage belddftigt unb ct
9iebt lGon n,e1r Der 8abrbeit bic Gbre.
Oenn in einem 8riefe an DaS belagte gteip
Oorfcr @omite lngt er: ST babe it6 iibers
3eugt, DaB 0errn Grump'S anitOBi9e Qns
aabe ouf einem pom britt den 8t3es
GonuL in Gbicago mad YbiIas
oeIpbia ibermittelten 8eri6te berube. Quf
pelde Statiitit Der 2ebtere ftd nit ieinelt
Yoblen itiiBe, barber lei ct nod niht be-
na6ri6tiat. Gr fonne ieoo6 feinen 3pets
feL barber begen, baB Die 4ngabe
il bertrieben setpeien lei; benin in benz
Beridte 6es Nderbaus Departments bon
Suinois finoe er, 6aB Der Gerlult int
Sabre 1880 lid auf 227. 259 (unh ntdt,
Die @rnu1p angiebt, auf 500 ,000) beIdufen
babe.
Sir Sbornton gtebt bdrun no@mals gu,
oaB Der 8erid)t Grump's trrtb ii III | / d.
Mbertriebeu 1T; aber ct fam
es fi6 ni6t Derfnetfen, gum S6lMile gu
belnerfen: 1nort fDnne nt1t iagen, boB
6err grump g a T feinen @runb fir ieine1
Berid)t gebd6t babe.
0u Sir Ebornton BET Wa1rheit su9Gllgs
lid lift, 10 miro er ii6 obne 3weifel nonl
QderbausO epartemeut bon Sltnoi5 audi
nod lber SolgeuDes bele1ren Iaiien: 9ie
III Suinois int lebten Sabre crepirtcn
Shpeiue lte0en einen Yro5entiob BON rur
Z bar, mGbreub bic Sterbltdteit nod bier
Sabre porber II Yro3ent betrIg. SIT Die
3abl Der crepirten S@ipeine aud cine
ldeiltbdr beoeutenoe, 10 rubrt bleS bon Der
unaebeuren 8ermebr1ng Der @eiamnttz
sa6l ber Sdtpetne lit Sainois Der. Das
er6eQt aus Der fo~Isenben, nit 9roBter 8e=
~mif1enhaftidfeit ber9eltelten Isabelle:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21

5Serner lit 3u b%ebenter, baB bic creptrter
@6meine nut eiu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BON 1913 9funO 9dben, alp iunse Saipsine
1tnb, bic it'd nod gar nibt i'm 0tarft be-
fanoen, nod gar nidt fir ben @erfauf
qsmditet tparen. Iu6 ioIte Der !6err &C.
lanote bebenfen baS SIeii6 bon on @bos
iero erepirten S6tpeinen Derfdrbt fi6 Oerz
mabeIt, bob es alsbuIo ais untaualia err
FAINT iuerben. n1uB uno oaB l6on osSbalb
es feirem Gerpader ooer Serleaoer ems
faQen tpirO, DcrartiSes SIeii6 fir bic
NuSfubr ber51rid)ten:
ySas ben gcsenipartisen @eiun6beitss
,uItonD Der Shtpeine betrifft. 10 liegen
aus ben peri0ieOsnen GeaenOen Ser
Staaten Sgiil 1 ns; SSooo' m &oHiiss'
Wisconiin uno W2i1igan 628 perIdB[i9e
8eridte bot; $40 OerieIben beiagen, baB
nid,t bic ~geringite Spur Der Sdpeinez
GoIera p%oT6an6en lei, tpdbrenO 100 ein
guftretem Der arantbeit ait oerein3eIten
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
Onion Culture.

For success in onion culture the soil
must be rich, light, deep, and in a situ-
alton we'll exposed. to the sun. Onions
do best when grown on the same soil
for several years in succession. Fer
tilizers should be kept near the surface,
as onion roots reach only a few inches
downward. The ground should be
made ready as soon in spring as it can
be fairly worked and rolled to firm the
surface. Ashes are as good fertilizer
for onions as anything. but are apt to
bring in clover to the detriment Of
the crop, and make work in wedding,
ETC.; leached ashes are preferable, if
the ground has been previously made
rich through other crops. On new soil
more "scullions are likely to grow
than if previously cultivated to the
crop. Sow only good thoroughbred
seed, thinlv in drills fifteen to eighteen
inches apart. adapting the drills to the
desired depth. which should be about
one fourth of an inch, compressed,
fine SOIL. If the soil has been pre-
viously made rich, ashes or other fer
tilizer may be applied broadcast on the
surface after the seed is put in. Weed
ing is tedious, so that it will be seen
that good preparation of the soil and
early culture of the crop are essential
to economy. Keep clean of weeds.
and the soil loose and mellow about
the plants, without hauling earth up to
them more than to renew that dis
placed; the bulbs grow mainly above
the surface, and do not need to be COW
cred more than they grow naturally
W. II. White, in ~ y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
Green Manuring-Its Value.

1t is rather surprising that in locall-
ties where manure is scarce more atten-
ton is not given to green -manuring.
1t is eminently a practical remedy.
Those who teach but do not themselves
hold the plow, nor ever did, make q
point to deride it, and time and again
we have had to read humorous essays
on the use of "acidulated water" as
green Eanures are termed. The value
of green manure indeed is known
chiefly to those who have tried it, and
to none others. That it is not as COM
mon as it ought to be arises from the
extra labor involved, as we'll as the loss
of use in the land while the green ma
nure is growing. ALI these are objec.
tions where manure is to be had tolera.
bly, easy, but it is not in these places
that we would recommend the practice.
Still the labor-question is a serious one,
though less so in light than in heavy
soil. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware have many sandy tracts
Just suited to this way of manuring.
The land is easily plowed; it is on the
sander soils that plowing under a green
crop as a fertilizer has been found to
have the best effect. At the beginning
of August there are many who have
had summer crop taken off that might
very we'll be sown with buckwheat.
or any other plant that would sprout
at once, and make b rapid and thick
growth before frost sets in, and Just
before this plowed down to remain all
winter. Broken up again for spring
sowing, it would be found that no other
manure was necessary for fair crop.
There would be q temptation perh laps
to let the buckwheat remain for seed,
but there is no crop that so robs the
ground of its fertilizing qualities. I'm.
less manure is put in before or after q
crop of buckwheat, the ground il re-
duced to q miserable condition. Per-
haps it is this fact which makes buck
| wheat SO good as green manure. 1t
has the power of reducing the mineral
constituents, and these returned to the
soil by the plowing-down process, give
back the elements in a form which 9TH
er plants can take up better than is
drawn from the earth direct by them
selves.
Clover is often used for a green ma
nure crop, and it would no doubt be the
best were it not so slow q grower. The
best things are those which make a
dense growth in n short time, and for
this purpose there are many rough
things that no doubt would be found
much better than many things now
commonly employed. When crop of
clover will not be in the way of some
other crop of more value, it is no doubt
the best to grow for plowing under. In
the great Genesee Valley, sixty to
seventy years ago, we see it stated that
clover was generally resorted to for this
purpose and. regarded as the most valu.
able OF all the green crops for plowinp
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14

The constable was pressing him to
described the appearance of the ruff
fans.
s.Why," said the stranger, ''one OF
them was long, and lank, and loose
jointed, and had sandy hair. and"-he
paused abruptly, cudgeling his memory
Tor something more distinctive, for this
description would apply to half the
men in the room, and thus it would be
impossible to identify and capture the
robbers.
..He hadn't no thumb sea 'cely ON his
lef' hand piped out Jim. holding up
his own grimy paw, and looking at It
with squirting intensity as he crooked II
at the first joint to initiate the manned
hand.
"No thumbr' exclaimed the con-
stable, excitedly. Amos Brierwood fur
q thousandr'
Jim nodded his head intelligently,
with sudden recollection. 'That air
the name ez the chunky man gin him
when they fust kem in"
And thus it was that the Coggins
were exonerated, when there were
presently brought before the Justice, of
all completely in the crime for which
Brierwood and his accomplice were
afterward arrested, tried and sentenced
to the State Prison.
Jim doubts whether the promised
s.good word was ever spoken on his
behalf to the witches, who were re-
presented as making personal inquiries
for him, because he suspects that the
robbers were themselves the only spirits
roaming the woods that night. Charles
Egbert Craddock, IL, YOUTHS Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
A Homemade FlOOr.ClOth.

Have any of my sister housekeepers
a spare bedchamber, seldom used, the
floor of which you would like to cover
at little expense? Go to the paper
hangers store and select paper look
ing as much like a carpet as you can
find. Having taken it home, first pa
per the floor of your bedroom with
brown paper or newspapers. Then,
over these, put down your wallpaper.
A good way to do this will be to put o
good coat of paste, the width of the
roll of paper, and the length of the
room. and then lay down, unrolling
and smoothing at the same time.
When the floor is all covered, then
size and varnish; only glue and COM
mon dark varnish need be used, and
the floor will look all the better for the
darkening these will give it. When il
is dry, put down few rugs by the bed
side and before the toilet table, and
YOU have as pretty a floor-cloth as you
could wish-a floor-cloth too that will
last for years, If notexposed to constant
wear. and at trifling expense. myself
used common room one entire summer
prepared in this way-used it tconstantly:
and, when the house was sold in the
Autumn, the purchaser asked me te
take up the oilcloth, as he wished &c
make some alterations that would be
sure to injure it.-Cor. GeTmanto'cr
ecgrapi.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
A Model Kitchen Table.

My cooking table is eight feet long
It should be nine-and is placed in re-
cess between the chimney and win
dow, the size of which decided its
length. 1t is two feet seven inches
high and should be two feet three inches
wide on top. Below it is enclosed at
the back and ends and has doors in front.
1t has no floor but stands directly on
the floor of the room, and is movable.
The enclosed space below is divided
INTO three compartments. The right
hand closet contains the flour barrel;
door coming down to the floor opens to
admit 1t and closes tightly again until
the next barrel is needed. Inside there
is q space to hang baking-pans by their
rings on the partitions; over the flour
barrel thcre is lid that is raised when
ever flour is to be taken out; the sieve
and scoop remain in q barrel. The lid
is q part of the surface of the table, and
opens over the whole width of the flour
compartment. Above the door of the
middle closet there is a drawer without
back or sides, which is the bread-board.
When drawn out and turned around the
front becomes a back. and is very use
full in preventing the scattering of flour
in rolling pastry; when returned to its
PAoSO bhC AohCA Cbh uPoh thO
board. Below this drawer is a closet
with door, and a shelf large enough
for q pan of milk, or bowls and pudding
dishes; below the shelf is space for a
bucket of sugar, a jar of lard or cream
and q molasses jug. The left-hand
closet has at top drawer divided into
two compartments, one for eggs, the
other for spices, yeast powders, nutmeg
CRATER and cake-cutter; q shelf below
holds boxes of saleratus, q bag of salt,
boxes of rice or tapioca, jug of syrup.
jars of preserves while in use, or is an
excellent place to keep pies. can
assure any woman who has not the lat
ter convenience, that is great saving
of time in cooking to have all these with
in reach of her hand without stepping
from her place. The table, including
| its surface, being about an inch and a
half higher than flour barrel, q short
woman cannot mould bread or roll
pastry easily without something to
stand on. A narrow piece of board
about two feet wide, with two pieces of
board nailed across its under side, is
one of the best conveniences of all, for
on q cold morning, when have biscuit
| to bake, warm nv wooden cricket by
the fire, and it saves me any uncomfort-
able chillness, and as the closest door
| swings over it is not in the way.
There should be narrow strip of wood
nailed upon the back of the surface of
the table and one across, between the
| principal part of the table and the -four
division, to keep water from flowing
| over the back or into the division con-
tanning -four, when washing the table
after cooking.-N. Y Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14

Mrs General Sherman saws: II have fire.
quently purchased Durang's Rheumatic REM
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism.
and in every Instance it worked like magic. !"
General Logan, United States Senator,
writes: "Some years ago 1 was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
Q great sufferer in the last year with same
disease. / began to take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that / have
been cured by its use. recommend it to all
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, writes: "In the
space Of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone, having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, was cured by similar
amount" a,5--.ls
1t absolutely cures when everything else
fails Sold by every Druggist Send for
free pamphlet to r K. Helphenstine, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14

THERE was big crowd on the streets Sat-
urday, so big that it was almost impossible
to get along. MIR. Gallagher was in a hurry
to catch a train, but could make but little
progress. He observed, however, q man with
Q pot of paint in each hand who seemed to
have a far amount of room. He hailed the
man and bought the pots of paint. He took
one In each hand. The crowd was just as
dense as before, but Gallagher had no more
trouble in getting through it. Oh, you bet
they gave him a chance to get along l-Bost0n
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