davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The 213th iron steamship built at
Roach's ship-yards, Chester, Pa, was
launched q few days since.
1t may now be said as the direct
conclusions of science that no poison can
be given which will not leave an inev-
table proof in the very body OF the
victim.
"A Minneapolis inventor Is introduc-
ing q method of conveying grain in pipes,
in which a current of air is produced by
exhaustion pumps at intervals along the
hne.-Denrer Tribune.
From an examination of statistics
compiled by DIR. Andrews, of Chicago,
and DIR. Richardson, of London, ether
Is by far the safest of anesthetics, only
one death occurring from it in the course
of %, ,204 administrations. Bichloride
of methylene causes death once in :, 200
instances of its use.-Chicago Journal.
A million and half logs which had
been jammed in the upper Hudson tum-
bled over Palmer's Falls with q tremen-
dous uproar. 1t was feared that the
pulp and paper mills in which Senator
Warner Miller owns q large interest
would be carried away, but the logs
took the best course and they escaped
injury.-Al6Gny ~. " Journal. -
I'm Germany, during the slippery
season, temporary calks are used for
horseshoes. Two sharp-pointed studs,
an inch long, are screwed into holes
left in the shoes, and when the horse
enters the stable they are taken out and
button screwed into their place, there
by preventing all damage to the horse,
and keeping the screw holes from fill
ing.
"A new kind of bomb has been in
vented at the Krupp cannon foundry.
The explosion of these new missiles, it
is said, owing to their mechanical ar
rapgements and the materials which
they contain, will be equal to torpedoes.
At the same works q new cannon has
been tested. II is mounted upon q pivot
provided with machinery which abso-
iutely does away with the rebound or
'skicking" The cannon, moreover, is
so fashioned that, notwithstanding its
heavy calibre, it can be mouuJed upon
the smallest gunboats.-C Chicago Times.
The action of sunlight upon glass
has been tried by M. T. Gaffield with a
large number of different kinds Of col
orless and colored glass, the changes
of colors being from white to yellowish
white, green to yellowish green, yellow
ish brown to purple, greenish white TO
blue, blue and other shades to eorre-
spondingly darker shades. He attrib-
utes the colorations to the presence OF
ferric oxide, arsenic, charcoal, or sui
pilates in glass, but more especially to
the presence of manganese used to de-
colorize glass. al
From experiments on eight dogs,
DR.. E. Ludwig concludes that in all
cases, whether of acute or chronic poi
soning, the liver is the organ richest in
arsenic. The liver was found to con-
tain nearly seventeen times as much OF
the poison as the brain. To this the
observations on men poisoned by arsen-
ic lent strength In q typical case OF
acute poisoning the brain contained, per
100 grammes, 0.00Oo4 gramme; the
liver, per 100 grammes, 0.00S3S gramme
of arsenic. It would, therefore, appear
that the liver is the best part to examine
in judicial cases. --s.s. go 7-. v.r- q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
PITH AND POINT.


When should you avoid the edge OF
q riyerP When the hedges are shooting,
and the bullrushes out. -..--..s.fl
Gardens are the widows of the veg.
etable kingdom. They SO frequently
wear weeds in memory, we presume, OF
the death of the fowers.-B0stOn Post,
-"I wish could get pair of easy
boots" exclaimed j. to his gloomy
friend B. s'All right; but like boots
that pinch my feet well, then 1 can't
think of my other troubles"
oh, yes, there is such thing as an
exhausted receiver, but this phase doe:
not refer to the Receiver of doubtful
savings bank or insurance company.
You have been misinformed, my child.
Boston Transcript.
AT the close of dinner at the late
Dean of Ely's a guest happened to re-.
mark that six eminent lawyers had died
in six months. At that minute the
Dean, very deaf, rose and said: "For
these and all other mercies, Gods holy
name be praised"
=" 1t rains, ma" said Estelle; 81
don't think 1 will attend church to-day. -
SIT rains,'' said Estelle's ma. a few
nights subsequently; "you had better
not attend the theater tonight" "Oh,
MAJ" said Estele, al can wear my rub
bers and waterproof"
An editor living in Florida wrote
''It is years since we have experienced
such a thing as winter" After the paper
went to press he committed suicide, and
simply because the compositor had set
up the last word "water," instead OF
'iwinter. IN. Y. Com. Adv.
"A conceited man, noted for his lack
of good looks, pompously said: al have
three children who are the very image
of myself" "How pity the young
estin exclaimed q person standing by.
"Why is thatP" asked the conceited
man. ssBecause it is the one that will
probably have TO resemble you the
longest Chicago Tribune.
"A party of vegetarians who were
boarding at a water-cure establishment,
while taking q walk in the fields, were
attacked by bull, which chased them
furiously out of his pasture. "That's
your gratitude, is it, you hateful things7''
exclaimed one of the ladies, painting
with fright and fatigue. ''After this I'll
eat beef three times day"
-Ayoung gentleman, returning home
from nights conviviality about get
ting-up time, was sufficiently thought
full to pull off his boots before entering
the front door. just as he was about 70
enter the house, in the quietest manner
possible, he was startled by the raising
of window overhead and the familiar
voice of the governor sung out: "Never
mind about the noise, George. We're
all up"
"A Boston paragrapher, walking
along the banks of the Nile with the
Khedive, suddenly threw the key to his
carpet-sack into the noble stream. The
potentate looked up in surprise, and the
paragrapher Immediately asked, 'Did
you see the key diveP" "Yes, young
man, saw the key dive; but, by the
beard of the prophet, thou shouldst dia-
gram thy Jest, for Allah knows that
Khedive is never pronounced key dive. ="
The next steamer departing from Egypt
took on one passenger for Boston.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
One Style of Connecticut Yankee.

"Planting most done, JehielP" said
the storekeeper, as Jasper dropped in
for his weekly supply of navy plug.
"Wa'al, no: not kerzactly. Been so
kind a cold hain't done much
o. nothin'."
esquire Perkins tells me he's got his
main crops in-all but little patch of
late vegetables"
"That's just the way with the
SQUIRE" said Jehiel. ale defies
Providence-plants his crops and gener-
ally makes out on 1t. can't do that
way. 1t amt in me to be so ALFRED
pushin'. How's my account stand2"
swell, Jehiel," said the grocer, {" it's
little bit heavier than your credit.
You don't seem to be any more pushing
in paying your bills than You are in
planting your crops"
"No, 'taint my natur. don't seem
to get hold o. money like some folks
Taxes is so darned high, and"
snow, Jehiel, that's too thin. You
haven't paid your taxes for more than
two years, and"
just then Jehiel lounged out of the
store and sat down on the stoop, and en-
joyed q shiftless afternoon. There's no
pushing the Jehiel Jaspers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
uAzBRAyBBADY.
She Endures the Pain of . Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroforrn.
tErom hsCourier1

From. the Couriersl -----s---
Mrs. Schoonnnakef,fo Creek Locks,
Ulster Co., N. Y, had the -nisfortune
to entirely lose thessight of one OF her
eyes, through an accident, an endured
painful infiammAfory action therein for
two long years: II q eotheE-eye finally
becoming sympathetically affected, her
general health seriously suffering, in
deed she was q mere wreck. walking
skeleton. In this terrible strait she
consulted DR.. David Kennedy, of Ron
dout. N. Y, who told her az once that
the injured eye must be removed, She
quietly but firmly sai q: "All right,
Doctor, but don't give chioroform. Let
my husband sit, by, side during the oper-
alion, and i VIII neither cry Ont or stir
The work was done, and the poor wo-
man kept her woif. Talk; of soldierly
coursge! This iii wed greater pluck
than 1t takes to f.re hundred guns.
To restore her be ra1 health and give
tone and streBga lr I.slherl eystem, DIR.
Kennedy then gzN .sHhe q Favorite REM
edy, which clea.Iseda fhei blood and
impaired new life ats the long suffering
woman. She RAPIDLY gained health
ana strength, ana l. now well.q Tie
i.Fasortte Remed, " ia priceless bless
ing to women. M family should be
without if. . You druggist has IL. II
NOT send 20 DIR. ND Kennedy. Rom
uou', ~ l. --a.-c -e.f % cclfaiG- 4l-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

She should have abundance Of feed,
that's may consume it rs soon as pos
sible, IN short, she must not have to work
too hard for her living. The pastures
should be often changed and when not
in pasture, sufficient food should be pro-
yided. Roots early in the season require
an addition of solid food, such as clover
chaf or meal The best roots are car
rots, yellow turnips and mangul wurt-
eel. Corn fodder. potatoes and sugar
beets sre excellent. No other animal
than horse. should ever be allowed in
the pasture with cow. and the cows
should not be allowed to sleep out after
August. The milking cow should be
kept free from rapid and considerable
changes of temperature. and should net
be turned out too exrly. as cold and
chills will occasion her early falling of
in her milk. Many breeders think IL best
to bring, the cows in every night in the
year. Perfect cleanliness and good ven-
tilation are of the utmost importance in
the COW house, and much care should be
given 20 bedding the cattle Mich cows
should be milked at regular hours twice
q day, and should be fed with hay or
meal while being MIXED, as the feed
engrosses her attention and helps sus-
tain the stomach The hands should be
perfectly dry and clean, and the utmost
gentleness should be used. Remember
that all nature is alike subject to the
same natural laws none of which can be
safely violated. d.-W. p. Hazard
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

1t is said that less cheese is used by
: farmers since the factory system went
into operation than during the time when
the manufacture was conducted in near
iy every house in the country. It would
not be strange II such was the case.
Farmers are more likely to use articles
they raise or manufacture than those
that they buy in the market The cheese
they formerly made were not always
saleable, but they furnished good eating
and were consumed at home. Factory
men have fallen into the habit of making
large cheese almost exclusively, for the
reason that the foreign market calls for
them. They have Become fashionable
in the city markets of this country They
are not, however, of q size to make them
popular or economical in communities Of
farmers They are quite too large to be
bought and used in private families, as
they become dry after being cut and oc-
casion large loss. Farmers who are
attentive 10 their business do not 60 to
town very often, and when they do they
find it inconvenient to take home slices
Of cheese cut from specimens that weigh
forty pounds or more. They antcheese
-thaf do not weigh more than tan or
twelve pounds They are convenient to
carry. and do not dry out between the
time they are first cut and are consumed.
: Cheese makers. in catering to the wants
Of foreign market, have neglected the
wants of large classes Of people living in
this. country. Small cheese viii sell to
persons who will not buy large ones,
and. sattenfion should be given to this
class of customers. There Is also de-
nand for ssge cheese. that was so popu-
lar when the factory system was un-
known. It would seem TO be the part
OF wisdom for cheese manufactures to
make one kind Of cheese for the foreign
market and another for the supply Of
persons who live in the rural districts Of
this country. Chicago Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
jealousy.

Some poethas saiditiat ''All torments
of the damned We Ind in only thee, Oh
Jealousy. thou tyrarst of the mind -
This Is gran,ily sweeping aud magnifi-
emily inaruraIe. Any sufferer rrum In
digestion knows 10 the coBlrsry. Indi-
gcsiion the villain of the tragedy played
anong the gastric juices Of tile stomach
cilh, atd does double. discounts the hor-
rors of jealousy. jealousy ris iioften an
attendant upon the latter, and wlien in-
digestion Is reniol ed This isjanndiced COM
psnion ofa derangedliyer fiiesa TARAx
INK l. the bestkno&a remedy extant for
impaire.i dfgrs;ion, derilsg,Id liver, aud
diseases ,ef fhe bowels and kidneys. For
sale by ii. e.. Starr q Co. Call for Ia
rtfxtne memorandum book free. Tic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Packing Butter.

Those interested may find it profitable
TO bear in mind the following sugges-
tions in regard to packing butter for
Eastern markets: The style Of the pack
age has more to de with the sale than
most shippers are aware of. In this
market there Is decided preference for
neat Eastern-made white-ash or spruce
tub, netting from thirty to sixty pounds,
and It always sells the readiest- The
tubs should be well soaked in brine be-
fore filing. the butter packed solidly,
and filed within half an inch of the top
of the tub. Cover with piece Of clean
bleached cotton cloth soaked In brine.
and tucked neatly down at the edge. In
packing butter and getting it ready for
market, neatness is indispensable, and
besides that, It pays. Never pack two
colors in the same package Light color.
ed or streaked butter always seils hard
and at low prices. Use the best tine
salt you can Tare your tubs correctly.
-Prdiris Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
A. Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Geo. c. Clarke, Of Port Dali
housie. Ontario, states that she had been
confined to her room for a long time
with that dreadful disease, Consump-
tlon. ThI doctors said could not escape
an early grave, but fortunately she Le-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and In short time
was completely cured. Doubling ones
please write Mrs Clarke, and be convin-
ced. Trial bottles free at Houghlon's IS
Drug Store. Large size $l.o0. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
"Wait a Little Longer. >,

SO we are told sometimes. Things
will come out all right, people say, II
we will whit awhile. That don't do
with disease. The longer you walt the
worse il is. lbs no use to plant corn
Il November. Do you 'feel little
b ID :" Strike the trouble right away.
DIR. keLnedy's "Favori:e Remedy" Is
the Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and
cool the Skin. Take One Dollar in
your hand and stop u yor Druggists, or
write TO the Doctor Mt Rondout, n. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Special Telegram.
WHO'S the Best Phys,cian.

the one that does most 10 relieve suf-
feri1g humanity OF the thousand and
one ills that befall them, is certainly
the best Of all physicians. Electric
Buffers are daily doing this, curing
where all other remedies failed. As a
Spring tonic and blood purifier they
have no equal. They positively cure
liver and kidney complaints. in the
strongest senseoof the term, they are
Times. Sold by J.SW. Hough-
ton III 90 cents. .seTTe-j as cen SLY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
-Judoe Hillver. of the IJnited Stat

Judge Hillyer, of the United States
Court in Nebraska, died recently, after
2 long period peri OF i,n.capaeity for service;
against q chandelier very violently.
Soon thereafter he would occasionally
suffer from severe headaches. In July,
1881, symptoms of softening of the brain
began to exhibit themselves, which,
now prove to have been a growing tum-
or, resulting from the conclusion. The
physicians, in making q post-mortem
examination, removed the tumor, weigh
ing four ounces, from the point in the
brain directly under the seat of injury.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Rucklen,s Arnica salYe.

The Best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. IL is
guaranteed TO give satisfaction or mon
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by J. w. Houghton. ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
HOW Women LEARN.

Women everywhere use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have learn
ell by experience that It oyercomes de-
spondency, Indigestion, weakness In
the back and kidneys, and other troub-
les of the sex.-Home Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
ouInIne superseded.

We have much pleasure In recommending
Thermaline % our readers es an absolute cure
for Malaria. The beat and most reliRble sub
stitute for quinlne known. The mannfac-
turers' name alone 70 q guarantee OF fts merit
In efiracy Is Is wonderful ss ius cheapness
2sc. per box. For particulars see advertise
nenk -.-r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

"A marble statue of Reuben r.
Springer was unveiled recently at the
Cincinnati Music Hall, to commemorate
his gift Of s265, 500 to that institution.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
THE DAIRY.

Bitter milk that will not churn NAV
oe que to several causes. If the. milk
house Is moldy or damp or not thorough
y aired and is too cold, that will cause
u IL the milk house is all right give
the COW dose Of ooe ounce of saltpetre
1aiiy for three days, and be careful not
70 feed any smutty corn fodder.
Potatoes, on which cows will thrive
well when given with a plentiful supply
Of good oat straw or hay, will yield as
large quantity Of good. rich milk as the
richest pastures, and the butter is gener-
ally of arch color, especially when they
are given in q raw state This root is
rarely given to milch cows, as it has little
influence in increasing the yield of milk;
also, it has tendency to make the but
tar dificnlt to extract
Rape cake is well adapted to pro-
mote the production Of milk, being rich
! In phosphates and also in oil; but have
observed that ie did not add to the rich
uess Of the milk, but tended rather to
! Three pound were given per day during
: the winter months, and It had the effect
Of counteracting the unpleasant flavor of
the turnips TO great degree; so much
50 that, although the tops were often
given with the turnips. no unpleasant
. taste could be detected in the butter or
cheese. Rape cake also gives to butter
closeness Of grain and soft consistency
even In frosty weather, which is great
Recommendation.
The average daily receipts OF milk
last week 1t the various points Of dis
tribution in New York City were as fol-
= lows: Erie Railway, 200 cans of cream,
( S.5Se cans of milk; Harlem Railroad.
2,1z5 cans of milk; New Haven Rail-
road, 4s0; Hudson River Railroad, $50;
Midland Railroad. LIPS cans Of milk
and IS cans Of cream; New York City
and Northern Railroad, $50 Jeans Of milk;
miscellaneous nearby routes. 1850
cans; total 9, 90s cans sf milk of forty
quarts each. and 965 cans Of cream The
prices at which the surplus sold on the
platform averaged $1.16 per can of forty
> Road and Q small Increase on all the
other roads overstocked the market and
the average price for the week was
twenty-five cents per oan less than the
previous week.
Malt and barley are extensively used
as food for cows with q view both to in
crease the quantity and enrich the
.suality of the milk. When used separ-
@ afely, barley has been found to produce
more milk than malt; but malt produced
more butter. which circumstance tends
( to prove that the difference depends
greatly upon the readiness with which
hood can be assimilated by the animals.
and for this reason: when barley is used
it ought,to be cooked and also bruised,
which viii greatly aid this assimilation.
The feeding Of COWS kept near large
towns Is conducted more with view to
produce quantity than quality of milk,
hence the succulency of the food is more
properties For this reason malt, also
the grains and refuse obtained from
breweries, are much used by dairymen.
When these are given along with tnrnips
the milk Is better favored than it is
when cows are fed on turnips alone
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

-One reason why tame alligstor at
Savannah is let a1sne b sbeca0seof Sg1
reading: Idiots win p5sass stir hzn
nR."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

COLLECTIONS MADRAr LowEsrB RATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

lips to utter now the love and praise
and gratitude which, If we do not.
we shall certainly sometime, In an
guish of spirit, pour into the dear
ears of those whose sealed lips can
make US no response?
We of New, England are so retl-
cenp, so self-contained. Why IS IL !!
Is 1t pride or is it shyness, that
makes us so silent? Many OF US
are so afraid of being considered
''hatterers" that we will not say
pleasant things to each other, even
when occasion demands it. And
some Of US lack the proper training.
Our lips are dumb because they have
never been taught to speak. 1t IS
so much easier to speak out sharply
than TO speak sweetly. Even in
our own households we are afraid Of
being accounted "silly" if we dare
to give a caress or tender loving
word to husband and children4
father and mother, brother or sister
But by and by, upon their unan-
swering lips we shall rain unavail-
ing kisses, and into their deaf ears
we shall pour agoniZed prayers for
forgiveness, tenderest words of love,
and back upon our own Tegretful,
remOrseless hearts will coil the
sting.
while they are with you, love
those the gods lend. While they
need it, give them Of your hearts
best"