davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22


Dairy farmers are raisers of milk, they
ought to be breeders of milk. How
should this befdonef Why should they
breed milkP What is breeding milkf"
To answer these questions in their in
verse order: Breeding milk is selecting
and pairing animals 80 that the yield Of
milk in their progeny viii make them
most remunerafive for this quality. The
farmer who has . first-rate milch COW,
or who would breed one can afford to
ignore every other quality except milk.
yield and constitution Stin it Is not
best to do so, MIX outweighs in value
every other product. Beef. labor and
calves, the only other products we get,
fDm neat animal, are Insignificant
compared with milk provided only we
are situated 80 that we can make use OF
It. A great many dairy farmers calcu-
late to obtain all their cows by purchase
from drifting .drovcs. Thai Il buying
milk In snticipation; and though such
milk may often be very good, the farmer
not only runs great risks OF disease, con-
sumption and the Ike, but he loses both
the pleasure and profit Of breeding his
own stock
Breeding for milk is what many dairy
fnxl6|ez1 11Eim to do How many breed
mz1keZo6kSin the actual RESULT This
they ought TO do, and they ought to take
pride IN seeing their herd Of deep milk
en- md rich mixers grow year sitter
ye4rin both quantity and quality Of the
prodnct from. the same number OF cows.
In almost every dairy section there are
some such farmsrs- They buy from the
eox desler only TO fil an empty stall. or
20 feed up surplus crops Their herd n
their own. They know its pedigree and
it produce, and they know that It pays
them 70 rzise their own cows
The milk breeder selects his cows,
looking irst 70 quantity and richness Of
ths milk. Tho two must be combined
Cor the best results and they may be.
His true that tie greatest mixers sell
dom give the richest milk, but many of
then Weld milk a excellent quality.
These COWS should Of course be we'll
shaped and Of good constitution, free
from swollen glands IN the hanks. thick
through the heart. and good handlers.
Nothing giyes 20 csrrect N idea OF Q
cows health - ker hide- It is hard to
describe how IL should feel. but easy 70
pay how it should not Is must not stick
to ths ribs, nor be thick or mmpy, nor
snust it be thin and habby, and the hair
must not be dead and clammy, NOR harsh
md why. A soft, mellow, mobile hide.
unctious to the touch. yielding 70 pres
rure. vet elastic and loose upon the sides,
VIII hair not unnecessarily fine and soft.
but- fresh and healthy. furry and elastic.
6uch hide and hair indicates . good
conefitution and &C tbs same time good
ksalfh. No one csn Judge OF the con-
r<;<utiou Of an animal, If from any cause
: q not quite well-znssrica. Dairy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
outnIne superseded.

- wo have much pleasure in recommending
ThsrnAiine 70 our readers absolute cure
for Malaria. The best and most reliable sub
stituts for aufnine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone 10 q guarantee OF It's merit
18 ef1c1cy - - wonderful as It's cheapness
2sc. psr box For particulars see advertise
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,
62 V..seN S.r. rt. New Y.ak City
skin diseases Cured

By DR. FRAzIERs MAGIC OIETMEET-
Cur ss il ny magic, PiiBp,es, blaeh Heaos
%. Gruts, Blofches ana Eruptis ms ON the
{ ace, leaving the skin clear. healthy and
-esutitnl. Also eur,s Iten, Bsrber's Itch,
Sslt Rheetn, letter, Ripgworu,, Scsid Head,
f,hspped Hands. Snr,- Nip.le Sore Lipe. old,
,sti,st. Ulcers and S.'res, e-e.
SKIN d. EASE.
E. DrSAt Esq % CT veiaiss, o., suffered
ey"nd a. d .rir.ien -'.-m ski, dlsea e
Irh a r-sr - as hards sno face. and
rri- 49, t.. ul',St ctre-
,e9eiz t-s ~ Heiss.a,a .g-nd after
, iage $50 -. a.. .Or yrs Magic
~ ppiica
- cure for
= Ce Is.
-, Sss F.-oP'rs,
ity.
r U .cr-trd
ia ,i.l. NIS HEO STMEsT
ur sale
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22

"You may say what you please" sol
emnly remarked ared-nosed listener to
q temperance lecturer, "butwhiskyonce
saved my life." "How was thata"
aWhy, wanted drink 80 bad that i
got up once in the middle of the night
and went out to hunt for q saloon. While
I was gone the house caught fre and
burned up my vife.-Sas Ffancisoo
Posf. = ~. -l-s
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
From "The Times"

Editors Times: In reading the
last number of your paper, ! noticed
YOU asked all who had been benefited
by the letter published in your waltz
able paper about year ago, to write
YOU the facts for publication. The
letter from DR.. Bates created a great
amount of excitement in this vicinl-
tv. as he is well and favorably known
by every one here. His reputation
as a man and as physician gave
every one the utmost confidence III
all his statements, and this Of course
soon made the name "Kendalls Spay-
in Cure" not familiar but very popu-
liar. In reply to your request | will
say: About nine years ago | slipped
on the ice and sprained my right
limb at the knee joint. | was very
lame and suffered excruciating pain
much of the time since. and some Of
the time thought | should be Grip
pie for life. DIR. Bates letter printed
in your paper gave me so much CON
fidence in the virtues of "KendalPs
SPAWN Cure" that | tried it for my
knee and less than one bottle COM
pletely cured me so that | have had
no return of pain or lameness, for
which, of course, cannot feel too
thankful. Since my recovery | have
visited friends in the west and found
that the following parties have used
it with the grandest results in that
part of the country. The Rev. John
Rice. Hematite, Mo-, used it on his
person for injury of 80 years stand
ING and performed one Of the most
! wonderful cures | ever heard of. j.
L. Mcclure, of Strong City, Kansas,
cured badly lacerated and poisoned
bband, from hog bite and also re-
moved an enlargement near the hip
Joint which had become large and
troublesome. He also used it for
pleuriSy and found that bathing his
chest with it relieved him at once.
To my surprise I found that this
wonderful remedy was better known
in the west than in the east, and !
found they were using it there for all
animals as well as on human flesh
with the very best results, and find
so many cases wherever 90 to con
firm the favorable opinion ] had al
ready formed of it that | an glad OF
an opportunity of telling the read
ers Of your valuable paper what /
have learned in regard to it. Hop
ing to hear from Others upon this
very important subject, especially i'm
portant to those who have suffered
for years like myself, remain,
Z Yours &C., j. A. Royce.
Elmira, n. Y, Sept. 18th, 1881.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

The Lifey's Green Shore, is natu-
rally dear to Dublinites, and all will
delight in sweet ballad of the above
name, by Lyster. 1t comes to us in
an acceptable package of ten pieces,
published by Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Boston. The other nine are named:
"The Soldiers Bride" $50 cts.), by
Schumann. "You ought to know
better" GO cts. }, by Solomon. "LOst"
Gao cts.) by Louis Engel. "Masks
and Faces" Go cts, by Molloy, and
and last but not least among the vo-
cal pieces, Longfellow's, Village
Blacksmith" Gao cts.), set to music
by Weiss, which has the portrait of
the celebrated poet. The instru-
mental music includes a "March from
the Merry War" (35 cts, by Strauss,
''Lili Valse" Gao cts.) by Lie. Desor-
mes. "The Mountain Stream" (4O
cts.), by Sydney Smith, simplifed
by LeBaron, and little Violin Solo,
by Winner, called "Little Fairy
Polka" (2Octs).
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
4th Of July Excursion.

On July Ord and 4th the Colun-
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Ry
will sell round trip tickets from all
stations to all stations on their line at
half rates. Tickets will be good to re-
turn on all regular passenger trains to
July 9th inclusive. There will be nu-
merous attractions at different points
on the line July 4th especially at Co
lumbus, where there will be a balloon
ascension in the afternoon from the
State House yard. Fire works in the
evening and other features that will
help to make pleasant and enjoyable
the day we celebrate.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

nine or thirty of the. boys and gnls
are placed out with the farmers Of
the neighborhood during the summer
vacation, because there is not enough
for them to do on the school farm.
The institution needs some more
COWS, also, in the opinion Of the Sec
rotary. He thinks the girls should
be taught to milk and make butter,
in order that when they return they
can show their people that they can
make other use of their herds than to
kill them all for beef. The Secretary
is hopeful that Congress will take
hOld Of the matter. He has given
close attention to it, as he does to all
matters, from a practical business
point of view.
The Senate has passed the bill for
the proposed extension of the Execu
tive Mansion and it was proposed TO
erect a building directly south of the
present one, similar oitin its exterior
and connected with it by a broad cor
rider, and with accommodations for
the egress of large crowd of vlsi-
tors. Replying to the arguments
that had been urged for an out-of-
town residence OF a"Castle in Spain
for the President, Mr.. Morrill, recited
the brief advantage Of the present
site, and briefly skotched its history.
The 100000 appropriated for the
work this year would he expended
by a commission, consisting OF the
President and the Secretaries of the
Treasury and Interior. Two years
will be required to complete the eX-
tension, and during its progress the
occupancy of present building Will
not be interrupted. AUGUST.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
THE GUITEAU EXECUTION.

The Washington Weekly Post will
print on the Wednesday following
the execution of Guiteau ten OF
more cuts Illustrative of the final
scenes, including correct pictures Of
the Assassin, the Warden, Jail, Cell,
Gallows, Hanging, &c, &c,
AS descriptive of one of the most
memorable instances of American
history, it will be worth preserving
Copies will be mailed, post paid, on
receipt of three cents. Postage
stamps best to send.
Address STILsoN HUTCHNs,
The Post, Washington, D. c.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

The Wheeling Register has des-
patched one of its editorial corps
through the New England States, in
structed to visit all sections Of those
parts of this country and to report
upon the workings of the prOhibitory
liquor laws exactly as he finds them,
without fear OF favor, irrespective Of
effect upon this party Or that-and he
will do it. He will make tour en-
bracing the principal cities in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts,. He will take state
ments, figures, claims and opinions
of the Prohibtory League officers; he
will take the Police and Court records
in all the States; he will interview
Neil Dow and other leading Prohibi-
tionists; he will talk with liquor deal
ers in Boston as to the character and
quantity of liquors sold to people in
prohibition States, cOntrasted with Ii
cense States. He will give both sides
of the police corruption charges; see
how the hotel business is influenced;
write up the summer travel, etc.
His letters will be valuable series,
in which will be described in detail
the working of the several laws upon
the subject of regulating the sale of
liquors and give facts which will tend
to show the bearing of these several
laws upon official probity, political
schemes, the morality of the home,
the EDUCATION of the people, and the
decrease or increase of crime, insan-
ity or pauperism. Statistics will be
given also which may tend toward
intelligent discussion of the question
of what methods are best for the sup
preston of drunkenness and It's ac-
companying social vices.
All intelligent citizens of West
Virginia should feel an interest in
these great questions, and especially
since the temperance or prOhibitory
agitation has become so prominent in
our State. All those who have a
desire to read of the workings of the
prohibition laws in New England
States should not fail to see The
Wheeling Register during the sum
mer.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

P. W. Phillips, formerly Of this
city, but for some time past in charge
Of the railway shops at Lexington,
KY, has been spending few days
among his trends here. He left this
morning for the home of his parents
in Richmond, Va, and informed us
he intended to remain there perma-
nently. May peaceand prosperity go
with him,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
Twenty Years Great Sufferer,

from Constellation. Had swallowed a half
bushel Of Pills, AID drank over barrel Of
Cathartic and Laxative slops. Had tried
every Patent Medicine recommended in such
cases, and had been treated by all the very
best physicians in Philadelphia. and was
finally told By her consulting physicians
that she was now too weak for Cathsrtic
Medicine. or injections, and that she must
die. She then took Monalia and was cured.
See 3lst mage Of the ellis Of Life" Get the
book from your Druggist, or address DE-.
HAR1x1s. osborn, o., for one.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
The public schools of the city clos

Inc puDllc SCHOOLS vi LUG Oi'J OA0
ed yesterday.
The weather is now too wet to ben
eft the wheat crop.
The river continues in good condl-
ton for the large packets.
The wife of the editor is visiting
friends in Cincinnati and Covington,
Ky.
Guests have been pouring in rap
idly at White Sulphur Springs, from
all sections.
Bathing in the river has been free
ly INDUCED in by all classes during
the past week. 1t is pleasant and
healthy recreation.
A large number of the cOlored
citizens from this and other points,
enjoyed a basket meeting near Ash
land, KY, last Sunday.
The Republican Convention, which
was to have convened at BarbOurs-
vile yesterday, was postponed until
two weeks from next Saturday.
We are informed that son of
Lewis Sturgeon was kicked and Sc
verely injured by mule, near L.
DiehPs store yesterday morning.
As the time is rapidly drawing to
to close, everybody should go to H.
c. Harvey & Cos Dry Goods House
and secure a guess for that handsome
Brussels carpet.
w. C. Schroll of the Christian
Church will preach in the Baptist
Church of this place, Saturday even
ing, July 1st,:: and the Lords day,
morning and evening.
Rev. j. Wesley Webb has been
confined to his bed with rheumatism
for some days, but we are happy to
say that our latest information is to
the effect that he is improving.
Our late neighbor of the Wayne
Advocate, II. K. Shumate, Esq,
stepped in to see us one day this
week, and informed us he intended
bringing his family and locating in
our city. We bid him welcome.
Garry me back to old Virginia
used to be a favorite song with many,
but could they have had an oppOrtu-
nifty of procuring the excellent
bread, cakes, pies, &C., now manu-
featured at the establishment of C..
Molter, and then been able to wash
it down with his ice-cOld soda water,
we do not think they would have
ever left, and consequently would
not need to be carried back. ga
word to the wise is sufficient.
On the Fourth of July the Mud
River Baptist Church will hold a pic
mic and Festival at the Blue Sulphur
Springs, and in the evening the pro
prietor of the hotel will give grand
entertainment. This will be splen-
did opportunity for our citizens, male
and female, to enjoy themselves on
that day, and we urge them to give
the matter careful consideration be-
fore they determine to spend the day
elsewhere.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
IhuSrday, June 29,ISS2.

The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
city has been enjoying very refresh
ing revival for some time.
The street sprinkler is not needed
Just now, as the refreshing showers of
yesterday effectually settled the
dust.
Misses Nora and May Abbott re-
turned home from Lebanon, Ohio,
this week, where they have been at
tending school.
Gov. Stanford, C. P. Huntington,
and Col. c. w. Smith passed through
the city, westward, on train No. 1
Tuesday morning.
Our country friends will find they
can get good bargains in groceries
by calling at the store of Jas. Swain,
corner of Seventh avenue and Ninth
street.
Capt. J. H. Patterson, Paymaster,
arrived on Wednesday of last week,
and made his usual monthly disburse-
ments to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway employees.
Willie, son of Schuyler A. Don
nella, while assisting Pere Gibson to
get dray backed up to the sidewalk
in front of Harmison's store, was
holding up the tail of dray, and was
caught between it and the sidewalk,
badly bruising his ankle, but fortu-
nateIy breaking no bones.
The following officers for Hunting
ton Lodge No. So F. & A. NJ, were
installed last Saturday night, for the
ensuing year:
George Cullen, w. NJ;
w. B. Wilson, S. w;
s. A. Sexton, J. W;
j. w. Mccullough, Sec'y;
Mhomas Medford, Treas;
Chris. Yetter, Tyler.
The Threshing machines made by
the celebrated Wooster Agricultural
Machine Works, of Wooster, Ohio,
are among the best machines made in
this or any other country, and have
an enviable notoriety. w. E. Laud-
erman, Of Bradrick, Ohio, is agent
for these machines in this section,
and we advise all wanting such a
machine to interview him before
making a purchase.
We would advise ladies and gen
tlemen who are thinking Of obtain
ing thorough practical business ed
ucation to read the advertisement of
the commercial college Of Ky. Uni
versity, situated at Lexington Ky.
This College graduated last year over
200 young from 10 States. Send to
its President Wilbur r. Smith and
get circular containing full partic-
ulars.
|. w. Moreland's new store room
Is completed, and he is now occupy
ing it with his tailoring establish
ment. He has every thing in apple
pie order, and as is well known,
does first class work. Therefore, all
'yanting handsome suit Of clothes,
or a business or working suit we'll
made, or their old clothing
or repaired, viii do well to call on
him next door to Ward " Cos gro
Gerry, ON Third avenue.
The Round House and Car Wheel
Factory Clubs played a match game
on their grounds Tuesday afternoon,
and was the base bail event Of the
season. The large crowd Of specta-
tors endured the soorehing sun
without a murmur, and entered
into the spirit of the game en-
tirely without a preference as to
which won or lost. Though the
score footed up So to I in favor Of
the Round House Club, there was
good playing on both sides. Wood
N Il II. +Lo~ r,,ola the
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
June II. 1882.

Washington seems always destined
to furnish more scenes and sensations
that any other city in the country,
and the bench and the bar never fail
to contribute NOR than due proper
ton. In no city of the country have
such episodes between the court
and counsel and between opposing
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
Washington letter.

From our regular correspondent,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
city has been enjoying a very refresh
ing revival for some time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-11
Where They viii Spend Vacation.

Where They viii Spend Vacation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Immedi ately upon
the adjournment of Congress, the President
and his Cabinet will enter upon their long
planned summer vacation trip. The Pres.
dent will take cruise upon the U. S. Steam
er Tallahassee. He will be accompanied by
Secretary Chandler, and perhaps other men,
bers of the Cabinet. The Secretary of the
Navy proposes to make an inspection of the
western and eastern navy yards, and the
Presidential party will probably visit Long
Branch, New York, Boston, New London,
and number Of seaside resorts, and othor
members of the Cabinet will scatter at once.
Postmaster General Howe leaves for his
home In Wisconsin tomorrow, and he will
be absent until September. Secretary Liu-
coin had intended to accompany Lieutenant
General Sheridan on a summer trip through
the Yellowstone region, but the recent death
Of his piother has caused him to abandon
that idea. He will spend his summer vaca-
ton at Rye Beach, n. H. Secretary Folger
will not be absent for any length Of time
during the summer. but will content himself
with brief excursion northward whenever
the duties Of his Office will permit. The
Attorney General will divide his time be-
tween Long Branch and Cape May, ~ soon
as the Star Route cases will allow Of his de-
parture. Secretary Teller will not leave un-
I'll he has disposed Of eight hundred new ap-
pointments provided for IN the legislative
appropriation bill. Tho appointments b.
gan to-day. Secretary Frslinghuysen goes
70 Long Branch and from there he will 70 to
Cape May for Z. portion Of the season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-11
Inhuman Parents,

CHICAGO, August "A man named
Holmes, living in the town Of Lake, sub
urb adjoining this city on the south, was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion Of having
caused the death of an infant recently born
to his wife. 1t seems that the couple had
been living in that neighborhood about eight
wears, and that the children born to them
with unusual frequency had mysteriously
disappeared. causing much remark among
their neighbors, but no direct steps were Ia
ken till yesterday. After Holmes was ar
rested he confessed that, during his eight
years residence here, his wife had borne
eight children, which died when very young,
and that whenever one died he put 1t In a
bag, carried IL to the lake shore and buried
It in the sand, and that the bodies Of eight
infants were thus inferred between Thirty
first and Forty-third streets. He says his
wife consented to this disposition of them
He admits that he sometimes hit the babies
but denies that he killed them. He states
moreover, that while living for short time
in Nebraska two children were born to them
and died In a like manner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-11
THE EGYPTIAN COMPLICATION.
A Possible Alliance OF Turkey and Russia

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 7.-Unpleas.
ant feeling will be caused to the Porte On
account of hosting the English flag on the
public building when the British occupied
Suez. The Porte has been assured the rails
ing Of the flag has no significance. The flag
displayed was that of the Consulate, and was
hoisted In conjunction with the Turkish
dag. This explanation Is not considered
satisfactory.
LONDON, August Tt is rumored at St.
Petersburg that Russia is making warlike
preparations at Odessa in view Of the posi-
biluy of complications between Turkey and
England. With reference to the unexpected
accept ance by the Porte Of military con-
vrntion, demanded by England, the Post
prints an unconfrmed rumOr that Duff rim,
British ambassador to Constantinople, has
been ordered liz the event of the Porte's nom
compliance, to quit Coustantinople.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 4.-There Is no
longer any doubt that divergence OF
views exists between England and Russia,
which will exercise very preirdicial III
iiuence upon all attempts to harmonize En-
glish action In Egypt with the Legitimate
rights aud wishes of the powers. 1t is not
unlikely this divergence may lead to break
of the conference at an early date without
any tangible result.