davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
a - - = ~
THE DAIRY.

! Pure, cool water Is essential to all
domestic animals, but more especially
to milk COWS. IL yon want pure butter,
give pure food and drink. ...5..
Glazed earthenware milk pans,
holding about six quarts, and with q
half inch rim projecting around the top,
are used with satisfaction in some. Of
the dairy districts OF Ohio.
How to Get q Full Milk PAIL
We assume that the COW is properly
fed. Lacking this condition, no COW
can milk as she ought, says the London
Lire Stock Journal. But careful feed
ing seems to have but little influence on
the milking properties of some cows;
they lay on flesh instead. Yet. as they
have first of all to live before they can
think of giving much milk, or in fact
any milk at all worth speaking of, and
as about two thirds of the food they
have an appetite for goes to sustain the
Offices of life, it Is clear that under
feeding will not lead to profit. This
is proposition well enough established
and it appeals alike to our Judgment and
interest Yet after all. breed is of the
first Importance, because without it
good feeding is of small effect on the
milk pail; but, if we have both breed
and feed, the pail will overAow-if we
let it. Breed, then. is first; food, next;
then good milking by hand, kind treat
ment, shelter from the storm, and all
that CO. -f .s,. f.af. r
Milk Fever.-Place the COW in a
cool, shaded place, or roomy box stall
or shed. well bedded. Give purgative
consisting of pound and q half Of Ep-
som salts dissolved in q quart of warm
water, add thereto q pint of molasses
and twoounces of ground ginger. Fol-
low this up every half hour with stimu-
lants, such as half an ounce of aromatic
spirit Of ammonia and one ounce each
Of tincture OF ginger and sweet spirits
of nitre, given in pint of cold water or
inseed tea Apply rags to the head,
constantly wetted with cold water, or q
bag loosely filed with chopped ice. APP
ply strong hartshorn liniment or fluid
blister along the spine, and friction
with equal parts of alcohol and water
to the limbs. Keep the udder constant
~, free from milk. In the case of much
bloating, insert trocar in the left
flank. . Give frequent injections OF
blood-warm soap suds. On recovery,
give tonic medicines, such as q scruple
of nux vomica, one dram of powdered
gentian root, in a pint of thin Cruel or
hnseed tea, twice or thrice daily during
q Western Rural.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
More Home TESTIMONY
TO Dr. POSTERS SUCCESS.

-O~N-%><-s~
Among the letters recently received
by Doctor Foster. now occupying suite
of rooms at the Park House in Oberlin,
is the following from John Andrews,
Esq, of Brownhelm:
DEAR sIR You ask foe report Of my
case, and In brief would say 1 am 6s years
Of age and was afflicted over 10 years. !
took cold easily, my rest was very poor and
appetite bad mornings. Ny bowels eostiye,
and had pam across my back and stomach.
raised much from the throat and was grow
ing rapidly deaf. I am now restored by
your treatment to hearing, my rest is good
and refreshing and, in fact, am in every
way wen again. :.
Doctor Foster has many other certif-
Gates received during his long practice
in Lorain County. He will return to
Wellington for q two weeks visit, COM
mencing the 22nd inst.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
From Spencer.

A sunday-school concert at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening brought out q
crowded house. Joe's Grafton was very in
teresting. Another concert is announced
for the first Sunday evening in September.
Mr.. Ben Sooey is improving slowly.
Mrs Benton Monosmith, Of Medina, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mono
smith.
The.party given by Miss Belle Wiley last
Friday evening passed of smoothly and
pleasantly.
Miss Lillian Tousley and sister, of Lodi,
who are spending day or SO at the DIS,
favored the guests with some delightful
music on the piano. .J2s..., 2
Joe Hendee and Charles Daugherty start
for Blissfeld, Mich, next Thursday, for two
weeks ramble, the guests Of Frank Hendee,
who Is clerking in dry goods store.
]. Van Valkenburgh has rented his saw
mill and is going to move TO Wellington. He
has applied for situation on our new rail-
road, and has rented the house and lot
owned by P. c. Thomas. '.
Misses Eva Daugherty and Alta Houghton,
Of Oberlin, spent few q days last week at
Lakeside The former returned to Lorain
Thursday, visiting acquaintances, the latter
returning home few days later, visited the
Islands and reported grand time, although
very warm
Garcken, q daughter OF Abel Daugnerty,
formerly Of Spencer and many years q
resident Of Wellington, Is visiting friends in
Wellington and Spencer.
Last Saturday night, while Charley Al
drich was driving to the barn, he discovered
some one standing in the stable door, but
supposed It to be his brother or hired man.
But in an instant Q ball went whistling
over his head, going through his hat, followed
by another which entered his coat, just
missing his side Then Charley shot at the
fellow, hitting him. He fell down, saying,
You have shot mep' Charlie ran to the
house for light and help, but when they
returned no one was to be seen, only the
tracks of blood where they tracked him out
Of doors and over the fence. Search was
being made for the rufian yesterday, but no
clue has yet been found. Charley must be
on his guard, or he may get another ball.
stranger has come'to stay at Jacob Fit
tenger's-it's girl. SUNRISE.
Many thanks. Please write again,
snd often.-ED. ENT.
The welcome screech Of the locomotive is
heard In the land. -
The farmers sometimes swear about the
fences which the passing trains demolish.
No. 8, q 55-ton locomotive, passed through
town last week toward Wellington and
returned towards evening. The master me-
chanic, James, was in charge, with Frank
Grauhn as foreman. 1t IL Q magnificent
structure and Is calculated to draw upwards
Of ffty loaded cars.
The gravel trains are busily plying between
here and Lodi, ballasting and fitting up the
track.
Messrs. Oliver and Grahm (pay MASTERY
were in town last week. Oliver was locating
the grounds for buildings and sidetracks,
and Grahm was collecting the stock, assisted
by G. W. Aldrich. Aldrich, Kilborn and
Inman offered to give the required land to
the r. R. Company for buildings and si6ings,
and we hope others will be as generous.
Benjamine sooy is very Iowa stroke Of
paralysis. TELL o. PHoNx.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
kindergarten.
wzILnserOs. o. Aug. 5. 1881.

WkLLESoruN, o. Aug. 8, 1881.
To the Editor Of the Exfxnrnlsr. - -
We desire. through the columns OF
your paper, to say that the second
month of the Kindergarten will close
Friday, August 10th. We would also
beg leave, through the same medium,
to tender our hearty thanks. first to the
Board of Education for the freedom of
the school building and grounds; then
to the parents who have so literally
aided us IN this venture, as well as to
the friends Of the kindergarten. who
have from time 10 time favored us with
their presence as visitors at the sessions
of the class, thus assuring us of their
sympathy with, and interest in, our
work. -.-H 7.-1 -.--;s-- -.-s
We know that there is some unjust
criticism, as well as some prejudice,
against our pet system of child culture,
arising, we think, however, from a
misappreheusion Of the nature and
workings Of the New Education, and Of
the motives and aims Of those engaged
In this difficult, but grand, good work.
For this reason We hope that many
very many more-will come In before
the schoof closes, and see the children
at their games and occupations, before
they decide for or against the Kinder
garten. Meanwhile, encouraged by the
success Of our initial effort 10 establish
q Kindergarten in Wellington, we pro-
pose to continue the enterprise after q
few weeks vacation.
The Fall session OF. the kindergarten
viii commence Monday, September 18th.
Tuition for children over four years,
$4.00 per month; under four years $500
per month. School hours each day, ex-
cept Saturday, from 9 A. NJ. till p. NJ,
with lunch at 10a A. NJ. .
The cost of. material in the Kinder
garten must either be covered by Tui-
ton or charge extra, for use of the gifts
Of which there are twenty, as follows: !:
first gift, little soft balls; second gift,
sphere, cube and cylinder; third gift,
the cube divided into eight smaller
cubes; fourth, fifth and sixth gifts, the
cube cut in various other ways; seventh
gift, square and triangular tablets;
eighth gift, stick-lsying, to teach num-
bers and form; ninth gift, ring laying;
tenth gift, material for perforating;
eleventh gift, the drawing school;
twelfth gift, sewing with bright worsted
on cardboard; thirteenth gift, cutting
paper; fourteenth gift, mat weaving;
the fifteenth, sixteenth aud seventeenth
gifts are used during the second and
third years Of fKlndergarten Instruction;
eighteenth gift, folding paper to forms
of beauty and knowledge, as well as
geometrical figures, twentieth gift (the
child's constant joy), modelling in clay.
These, with constant daily exercises In
singing, reciting, conyersing, and learn
ing how to be kind, gentle and polite to
play-mates and teachers, as well as cor
recting careless habits of speaking-all
this and,mueh more-we promise to do
for the children in the kindergarten.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
business zna Pleasure.


Found A McKinnon Pen. Enquire at
this Office.
Many of the richest planters Of San
Domingo live on coffee grounds.
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. 80
If you are troubled with sleeplessness
imagine You have got to get mp, and of you
go.
For policies Of insurance with the Ohio
Farmers Ins. Co., apply to R. N. Goodwin.
"A certain amount of opposition is a great
help q man. Kites rise with and no,
against the wind.
Finely re-touched and nicely FURNISHED
Photographs for s1.50 per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Herrlck's Grocery Store. A
The inhabitants of the Cannibal Islands
say that the flesh of American politicians
tastes exactly like mule-meat.
The place to fnd fun line of the finest
qualities Of violin and guitar strings and
trimmings is at Houghtons Drug and Book
Store
"A Brooklyn maiden wants to know how
to avoid having mustache come on her
upper lip. Eat onions, sis.
Fine Cabinet Photographs, only IS per
dozen, at Haines' Gallery, over Herrick's
Grocery, North Main Street, Wellington. A
"A drygoods house advertises lawn
dresses that win wash. Isn't 1t the business
Of laun-dress to washf
"A larger assortment of spectscles and
eye glasses than ever has just been received
at Houghton's. Fitting difficult cases q
speciality.
The archery clubs have commenced
practicing, and the glass eye manufactory
in Pittsburg Is working double time.
-Tintypes, very fine and extremely cheap,
at Haines Gallery, Just opened, over Herrick's
store, North Main Street, Wellington. AZ
-"Longfellow wears his frock coat but
toned to his chin.r The question now Is /:
Who sewed that button on the poets chin
-Lost-on or about the aeth Of July, either
on Courtland Avenue or the Corners one mile
north Of town, some Chenille work on canvas.
The finder win please return the same to
this office.
Josh Billings says: 81 haven't much
doubt but that man sprang from the mon
key, but what bothers me Is where the mon
key sprung from" Why, Josh, monkeys
spring from trees. It Is astonishing that
man Of your perception should never have
noticed this fact
-Houghton has full assortment Of violins
of different grades, from IS to $40 in price.
Violins trimmed, box and bow, for from IS
to SIS. These instruments are guaranteed
to be as represented, and the better grades
are warranted to be satisfactory in tone. In
fact, we defy any one to sell violins Of
superior make, finish and tone for less money.
Parties purchasing and not finding them
satisfactory VIII be allowed to exchange until
suited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
Reunion.

The Annual Reunion of Second Ohio
Cavalry and Twenty-fifth Ohio Battery
will be held at the Cliff House. ROCKY
River, near Cleveland, on Wednesday
next, Aug. 17th. The Cleveland com.
mittee is using every endeayor to make
the occasion an enjoyable one in every
respect. Dinner will be served at the
Cliff House, and q variety of smusements
can be enjoyed in the grove and grounds
adjoining the hotel and near the lake.
Members are urged to come, and cor
daily invited to bring family and friends
with them. '10- T-l ~ -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
Local and miscellaneous

Miss Lille Dyer left for Lakeside on last
Thursday.
Mr.. W. R santley and family left for
Chautsuqua Tuesday.
On Monday the ground was broken for the
new addition to the NJ E. Church
A new two-seated double carriage arrived
at our station Monday for 8. E. wilcox
Miss N. d. wadsworth went to Cleveland
last Saturday night, to be gone two weeks.
John BowIby, who had an attack of sick
ness on last Friday night, is around again.
Quite number of our citizens went to the
lake on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith left Saturday
morning for two weeks sojourn at Lake
side.
Miss Ella Wordsworth is quite i'll with
scarlet fevcr-the only case in town, 80 report
sayeth-
Mr.. BENZ. Wight and sister, of Andoyer,
are visiting at their brothers, Mr.. ]. b.
wight's-
W..R. ssutley g Co. moved their office
over W. W. Harvey's store on Tuesday OF
last week
FYe Of Penheld's boys left Monday morn
ing for Ada. o., where they VIII attend the
Normal school.
Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Hand started on last
Friday evening for Point Chautauqua, to be
absent some weeks
Chas. Paul, who has been with W. W.
Harvey for some time, has accepted position
at the Bee Hive.
Everett Fishers smiling countenance beams
forth from behind the counters Of Baldwin
Lanndon & Co.'s store.
Mr. and Mrs. Parrish returned, last week
from their Eastern tour OF six weeks, In
excellent health and spirits.
Mrs. Lillian Garcken, of Minneapolis,
MIMI, is visiting her uncle, W. T. Daugh-
erty, on Courtland Avenue.
Miss Minnie L. Clegon is spending part
of vacation in Cleveland and Norwalk with
the Misses Frank and Matte Hustled.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been visiting
In Indiana most of the time since the close OF
the schools, came home last Saturday.
The Marshal says he has engaged his win
ter's wood, and expects donation from the
boys in the way Of costs to help pay fos 1t.
We hear complaint from citizens living
on Courtland Avenue Of the sickening odor
coming from the slaughterhouse In the
southeast part of town
Mrs. 8. H. Nichols Is visiting in Norwalk
at Mrs George Adams, sister Of her former
husband Mrs. Nichols viii also visit IN
Mansfield before she returns.
There viii be an immense crop of wild nuts
to be gathered this fall, and town boys viii
be In cloyer-provided they succeed in
confscatipg bushel or two.
Mrs. D. T. Noble, Mrs. B. II, Colver and
son. Mrs. J. j. Thomas and son, and Lula
Reed. are attending campmeeting of Sew
enth-day Adyentists at Plymouth, Ohio, this
week.
The Sullivan Cornet Band passed through
wellington yesterday morning, on their way
to attend the Loraiu County Soldiers and
sailors' Reunion at Oberlin, and favored oul
citizens with several airs on the Public
Square.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
Cured Of DRINKING.

ga young friend Of mine was cured
of an Unsuitable thirst for LIQUOR. which
had so prostrated hum that he was nnable
to do any business. He was entirely cnr-
ed by the use of Hop Bitters. It ailayed
all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for lqnor; made his. neryes
steady, and he has remained a sober
and. steady man for more tnsn two
years, and he has no desire to return 10
his cups; know ofa number of others
that have been cured of drinking by
1t:"-From a leading r. r. Offciai.
Chicago, III.-Tfmes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11

1 d.
TEE following letter was written BY
Governor Foster in reply to the many
ISLANDERS put in.circulatisn by the Pro
hibitionists and the Democracy, and is q
sufficient answer in detail. As he is
known to be q truthful man we hope our
Prohibition friends will give them the
credit they deserve or else 60 to work at
once and furnish the evidence to prove
their charges true:
STATE OF ONO. RxzouTryz DzpAxrxzxr,)
coiumSas July Is, 1881.
REV. Mr. HuRsE,cIn answer TO your in
quiries, haye the following to say:
Ny personal relations with the Methodist
Episcopal Church you understand from the
conversations We had upon the subject.
In regard to- the charges made against me
for the purpose Of affecting my standing
with the temperance people, all Of which $50
far as / know them) have appeared in the
Alliance Nsws,1 have to say that they are
one and all without foundation, and so far
no pretense of proof has been offered to sus-
tain them, but I am asked to deny them
upon my oath.
may be pardoned for referring specifically
to some OF them The charge that used nv
personal and official influence to defeat tenn
perance legislatien was denied by me In q
letter TO K z. Doan, Esq, OF Wilmington,
u, In May last which letter was generally
printed In the Republican newspapers of the
State at that time. Notwithstanding this
fact, good men have been imposed on to
such an extent as to give currency to this
siander from the pulpit, as well as others
equally groundless.
am charged with meeting saloon-keepers
In conference for the purpose of defeating
temperance LEGISLATION, while in fact never
had conference with saloon-keepers for any
purpose, or at any time.
am charged with saying that 'the Meth
odist preachers ought to 10 snubbed," while
such 8 thought never occurred to me.
did not caucus upon the temperance
plank In the Republican platform. Col.
Tdeker has, so far rs know, given q truth
ful history of Its adoption. I presume II
was conceived by the Colonel, and carried
through by his efforts.
lam charged with refusing to deliver the
welcoming address to the local option or tenn
All w.s - ,ns,,.s =. es s.,,- n as !" .ne,'
a.. T.o,,,s -. - 'SA AA ~'
- N s,' . - AAe -. I.,uSou.
ton in o saloon in sandusky on the night of
the 4fh Of July, 1879. This story also has no
foundation In truth.
You viii not expect me to take up all the
charges made against me. 1 repeat that so
far as I have seen them, there Il no founda-
tior in truth IN anv Of tbem-
Inc PLANK In the hepuoncan PLATFORM Is
assailed, and the criticism made upon 1t by
the nltra temneranca naonla q. that iras.
mucn As incense is now pronpiteo, its only ei-
feet win be 20 again open the doors to the L.
cense svstem. Ia this its onlv effectp and how
-. a.. -.,1- --,~..S,
aoes .ue suesuon oi local opuon orlPioniDi-
non stand under the present Consultation!
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
E 4 r 4 r r H

"No single disease has entaed suffering hastened the break
of the constitution than Carh The of smell of
TASTE OF sight, OF hearing the human the
and sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence poison
the system vital force up
the robust constitutions
quacks chaans
suffering have but little hope be relieved
the grave"
will be accepted circumstances
whatsoever unless deemed cuabe srces
be observed examining patients and the fees
BILE that all who seek obtain the remedies.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
q A Travellers Story.

After spending months at European
and American watering places and
thousands of dollars looking for health,
1 returned home disheartened and
wretched. A friend urged trial of Par
ker.s Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and
carful diet have worked wonders and
brought me excellent health and spirits,
and you may publish my experience for
the benefit of similar sufferers.-A Gin.
cinnati lady. zt-.s1r v 44-1 :.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer Of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as q Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. It beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster 81 Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11

"A Musical Paradox-The man who
thinks himself sharp may be fiat nev-
ertheless, and be suspected of being
natural
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11

CT. Engle, Druggist, says: Rhine
hart's Worm Lozenges excel every
thing else for Worms. / cannot keep
store without them. For sale by h. q.
Starr g. Co. g %-t --slf7
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11

The Swiss use carrier pigeons to
smuggle watches from their State into
Italy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11

The grocer apprentice is patiently
learning to weight.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
TIE MARKETS.,
Cheese.

s Cheese.
The market is in good condition and
prices remain unchanged.
The quotations are: New, buying (nake0
S@S11c.; billing (boxe0 9@91fc.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Aue. Q.
Cheese. 1904 boxes. 140,052 pounds.
Butter,... 800 pkgs. 1886 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-11
$1,000 Reward

For any case Blind Bleeding Itching liberated or
Protruding Piles that DeBings Pile Remedy fails to
cure IL allays the itching absorbs the tumors and
gives immediate relief. Prepared only by j. p. Miller
Pnila Pa, and none genuine without HIS sigma.
stores have 1t or win get 1t for you. {-i8 :
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
RIPTON.

Our friend G. N. Dow is travcli ng
selling nursery stock for Rochester, N.
Y, house, and is meeting with fair sue
cess, which we are glad TO hear, for
George is good fellow. Since we
know just nothing of his stock, we say
nothing.
Henry Hyer, of East Middlebury,
who has the job of drawing the coal
from the Chapman coal job, with two
teams and the assistance of his small
boy, from Friday morning TO Wednes-
day noon following, drew $3.50 bushels
of coal from the kilns to the forge In
East Middlebury, distance of nearly
seven miles. lie thought he had done
well, aud SO did we. ~
ID. C. Bent, Esq, had the bad luck q
few days ago 10 have coal pit destroy
ed. lie had set fire 10 II few hours
previous and had just been on IL TO no.
ticc its condition and settle the dirt
over the burnt portions, when heavy
explosion took place, throwing nearly
all the dirt, undercovering and some oil
tho wood of. The center of the pit be.
ing of brands, very dry, andwell on fire
nothing could be done towards saving
1t. Our best golfers say that a brand
pit will not explode, but one Of greer
wood does occasionally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
SIARhSBORO.

Over fifty scholars attend school IL
district No. 10.
This place is overrnn with trout
fishermen, who have fished the brooks
about clean.
j. ii. Brooks of the village inn will
put new stage an tho road between
here and Bristol when he assumes his
duties of mail carrier, July l.
ID. IL. Orvis lost horse by drown
ing short time since. Some suspect
from the circumstances of the case that
the animal was assisted to Its end.
"A. NJ. Hawkins has occupied the
Office of postmaster for forty-two years,
justice of the peace thirty-five years,
selectman nineteen years and town
clerk eleven years, and holds these
offices at the present time. His towns
men know when they have good man
in office.
Mrs. Young, widow of the late
Enoch Young, is q member of family
remarkable for longevity-being q
daughter of Hezekiah Varney, who set
tied in Monkton in the early days and
died there in 1858, aged over 80. She
is one of nine children, eight of whom
attained a good old age. Six of them
ale now living and their aggregate ages
amount to AL years.