davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Certainly He Would.

The other evening, as muscular citi
zen was passing house on Montcalm
street, q lady who stood at the gate
called out to him:
"SirI 1 appeal to you for protec-
toni"
"What's the troubleP" he asked, as
he stopped short.
"There's man in the house, and he
him toi"
she wouldn't, ehl Wen see about
thati"
Thereupon the man gave the woman
his coat to hold and sailed into the
house splitting on his hands. He found
a man down at the supper-table, and he
took him by the neck and remarked:
"Nice style Of a brute you are, ehi
Come out o. this, or I'll break every
bone in your bodyi"
The man fought back, and it was not
until a chair had been broken, and the
table upset that he was hauled outdoors
by the legs, and given a fling through
the gate. Then, as the muscular citi-
zen placed his boot where it would do
the most hurt, he remarked: SHOW,
then, you brass-faced old tramp, you
move on or I'll finish you"
"Trampl trampi" shouted the VIC
tim, as he got up, 'I'm no trampl
own this property and live in this
housed"
"You doP"
"Yes, and that's my wife holding
your coati"
"Thunderl" whispered the victim, as
he gazed from one to the other, and
realized that the wife had got square
through him; and then he made o grab
for his coat and sailed into the dark
ness with his shirt bosom torn open, O
finger badly bitten, and two front teeth
roSdy 10 drop cut.-Detroit Free Rress.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


"A farmer writes to the Virginia
Granger that he obviates the necessity
of setting tires by simple preventative.
He fills the felloes with linseed oil, and
says the tires will wear out before they
will get loose
Preacher Talmage is of opinion that
the man who mauls horse. ought, when
he dies, to pass into the body of an ever
lasting stage horse, or travel forever on
an endless tow path as a fly bitten mule.
-CAicGgo Journal
Our own profitable agriculture has
encouraged all continents in the belief
that the most substantial basis of peo-
ple's wealth is its agriculture. The
world has never produced such an
abundance of food in any one year as it
will have produced in the present year,
1SS2.-N Y. Post.
Ice Cream: One quart of milk, the
yolks of four eggs, one large spoonful
of flour stirred to a smooth paste in a
little of the milk. and one pound OF
sugar; scald until thick, taking care not
TO let it burn. When cold, add one
quart of whipped cream and the beaten
whites of four eggs; flavor to suit the
taste, and it is ready to be frozen
Geynsdnto,0N Telegraph.
The burdock is a biennial. and
seeds freely, the seeds retaining their
vitality for several years. If not al
lowed to perfect seeds it may be readily
exterminated by cutting off with hoe,
Just below the surface of the ground,
and covering the stub with salt. The
moisture which the salt extracts causes
the root to rot. If not salted the root
will send up shoots though cut low in
the ground.-Denuer Tribune.
Nothing takes from the good looks
of a room more than dusty and dis
colored chandelier, and there is no need
of having one in this condition when q
few cents and little time can remedy
the matter. If bronze powder is mixed
with copal varnish, it can be applied
to the chandelier and make it look like
new again. About the proportion in
which they should be mixed ask the
druggist where you purchase them
~. Y Post.
If the roots of tulips and hyacinths
are left in the bed where they have
bloomed, and the stalks cut after
blooming and the bed sufficiently pro-
tected in the winter there will be an
annual blooming. The reason why
hyacinths that are lowered in water
glasses are exhausted and make so poor
a growth is that the flowers and stems
are produced at the expense of the
bulb, and this is not renewed in any
way. When grown in rich soil this OK
haustion does not occur and the bulbs
are able to bloom repeatedly.-N T.
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain OF . Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroform.
From the Courier.l

From the Courier.l
Mrs. Schoonmaker, OF Creek Locks,
Ulster Co., N. Y, had the misfortune
10 entirely lose the sight of one Of her
eyes, through an accident, an endured
painful infiammatory action therein for
two long years; the other eye finally
becoming sympathetically affected, her
general health seriously suffering; in-
deed she was q mere wreck. q walking
skeleton. In this terrible strait she
consulted DIR. David Kennedy, of Ron
dout. N. Y, who told her a. once that
the injured eye must be removed, She
quietly but firmly said: "All right.
Doctor, but don't give chloroform. Let
my husband sit by side during the oper-
alton, and will neither cry out or stir
The work was done, and the poor wo-
man kept her wo Il. Talk of soldierly
courage! This 'howed greater pluck
than it takes to fee q hundred guns.
To restore her ge -ral health and give
tone and strength tn her system. DIR.
Kennedy then gave the ''Favorite REM
edy," which cleansed the blood and
impaired new life to the long suffering
woman. She rapi;lv gained health
and strength, aLd l. now well. Tie
"Favorite Remedy" i priceless bless
ing to women. No family should be
without it. You druggist has 1t. If
not send TO DR.. ID .vid Kennedy, Rom
dout, Y. Y. 4l-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Summer Feeding.

Just at this season of the year the
dairyman is apt to think there is no dam
ger but that the pastures will hold out
green and luxuriant all through the sea-
SON and that there is little need TO make
further provision in this direction. If he
has land from which crop of rye is to be
taken, he is very apt to begin to figure up
the profits that may be made from some
salable crop to put in after the rye rather
than to manure it and plant with corn
for fodder either to be used green to
help along the pasture at q dry time, or
If not needed thus to cut up and put in
shocks for winter use, probably the best
roughness for cattle that can be had. 1t
is fatal mistake to allow the cows to
run down in their milk too much on ac-
count of short pasturage, and there is no
way to bridge over the usually dry spell
of September better than with corn
fodder. We are glad to see that dairy
men have not only discovered and
approved the value sf corn fodder. but
they have done more, they have intro
duced the use of sweet corn for planting,
thereby increasing the value of this food
for milk making.
If. however, the best possible results
from q good herd of cattle is expected
even while running on the best of pasture
the cows viii do better if allowed from
two to four quarts of a mixture per day
of one-haf corn meal and one-half bran.
If this does not Immediately come down
in the pail it viii lay up store of flesh
and fat that will stand the cow in good
need as she approaches the termination
of her milking period.
Summer pastures are always cursed
more or less with weeds that flavor the
milk to its disadvantage and often to its
destruction. A man should at least once
week 90 through the pasture with a
scythe and carefully cut down every
weed TO be found. If the Objectionable
plant is too small or too numerous to
fight successfully by cutting them. the
pasture must be temporarily abandoned
even if the cows must be confined to the
stable lot, for the sale of milk tainted
with dog fennel, or wild onion, or rapey,
and of q shiny consistency, as we have
often seen it, VIII not only ruin all other
milk mixed with it, but will give the
dairy q bad name that may require years
of hard work to recover from. Many
cows in summer If fed on grass alone,
are apt to become from heavy milking
exceedingly thin in flesh. This should
not be allowed to occur, as such cows
are usually very valuable, and they wear
out rapidly if not kept in good flesh. If
nee essary they should be allowed several
quarts efground feed and small allow
ance OF n cake meal day, until they
acquired comfortable amount of flesh
on their bones A cow should always
be kept in good heart and she will not
then feel the change of food from green
to dry that is certain to take place as
winter approaches A merciful man is
good to his beast and so is wise man,
and this rule applies to the dairy herd
with particular force.-Anerican Dairy
a,1n41
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
THE DAIRY.

In practice, the question to be solved
Is not what ration produces the most
mix. II that were all, the problem be-
tore the feeder would be comparatively
SIMPLE one. The question is, what ration
produces milk at the greatest profit?
Inc answer to this must obviously de-
pend not only on the producing power
oi me ration but on its cost, the price of
The milk, the cost of labor, etc., and will
be likely to be quite different under d-
vesse circumstances. 1t is not difficult,
however, to compute with fair degree
OF accuracy, whether, in any given case,
an improvement of the ration by the sddi
ton of more protein is likely to be
profitable. le.-ADiericd,s DdirgT1Gn.
Western agriculturists claim the
dairy garden of the future viii be located
IN the area included within the northern
third of Illinois, the southern quarter of
Wisconsin, the whole state of Iowa and
southern half of Minnesota 1t is claimed
for these lands, although now cultivated
In corn, wheat and other farm crops, yet
they possess great natural advantages for
the pasturage of cows and the produc-
ton of butter and cheese. The propri-
etors have discovered that of their
ordinary farm products in the shape of
grain, they receive about fifty per cent
of the commercial value of what they
produce-the market price being fixed
BY the foreign demand for the supplies.
They find also that, putting their land in
pasture, they can, with q proper supply
OF cows, obtain for their products ninety
per cent. of the marketable value-only
ten per cent. being taken for transporta-
ton and brokerage.
A great deal has been said during
the past six months or year concerning
the rapid increase in the dairy business
in the Northwestern States, until it was
generally supposed that the present
season would show an immense produc-
ton of butter and cheese over previous
seasons, but the facts do not warrant the
supposition. The reports from the fac
tories and creameries generally agree
that the production is from one-quarter
to one-third less this year than last, and
among the reasons which may be as
signed for the short production is the con-
tinued high price of beef cattle, which in
duoed many dairy farmers to sell their
cows in the early spring, and their inabil-
ity toreplenish their herds Then too. the
june grass. as whole was of an in
ferior quality, and did not produce as
much nailk rs usual. The high price Of
feed duzing the past winter deferred
many farmers in the summer dairy dis
tricts from feeding literally, and their
cows came out in the spring in rather
low condition. These and other reasons
may be given as the cause of the short
production.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
jealousy.

Some poet has said that "All torments
of the damned we find in only thee, Oh
Jealousy, thou tyrant of the mind"
This is grandly sweeping and magnifi-
Gently inaccurate. Any sufferer from in
digestion knows to the contrary. Indi-
gestion the villain of the tragedy played
among the gastric juices of the stomach
can, and does double discount the hor-
rors of jealousy. Jealousy is often an
attendant upon the latter, AMI when in
digestion is removed this jaundiced COM
psnion of a deranged liver flies. TARAx-
me Is the best known remedy extant for
impaired digestion, derauged liver, and
diseases of the bowels and kidneys. For
sale by III. q. Starr & Co. Call for Ia
raxlne memorandum book free. Tic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
The Doctors Secret.

Probably no new developement win
more surprise the public, than to learn
the secret of success of certain leading
physicians. When they have difficult
case of throat or lung disease that baf-
fies their scientific skill, they prescribe
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. having dis
guiseI in prescription bottle, with
their own directions aud name attached.
The patient Is cured and they get the
credit.-Fribune. Trial bottles free at
Houghton's Drug Store. Large size
81. 90 7-lv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Raising Calves.

A writer in the american Dairy,ndn
gives his way of bringing up calf as
follows: Take the calf from the mother
at two or three days old. Learn it to
drink milk. Skim milk is best if not
soured- 1t makes bone more rapidly.
Have it to the natural warmth of the
cows milk when drawn. Give two
quarts in the morning one at noon and
two at night the first two weeks. Increase
the feed as the calf gets older, as your
Judgment dictates. At ten weeks old he
can stand eight quarts at meal if he
can get it, and Wal grow proportionately.
Should he scour, which he viii if not fed
regularly, or the feed is two hot or too
cold, or the milk is sour, or the calf was
not healthy from the start, give him a
pint of hay tea after every meal until
cured. If it is spring calf keep him in
the barn until the middle of September.
The hot sun of summer months is det-
remental to calves. See that his bed is
cleaned every day, and use good, clean
straw for bedding, but never swamp
hay or saw-dust. Have box of wheat
bran where he can lap it from the COM
nencement; also fresh water. He will
soon learn to use these; also wisp of
coarse upland hay. The first winter
give roots, applesi indeed, you may
give sliced apples when three months
old. DO not feed corn meal the first
wear. and always feed the milk clear. and
after nine weeks you need not heat it
and it is not absolutely necessary to feed
It after that age If not convenient, but
fscd shorts until at least six months old
Veal calves should have all the milk
they can take until six weeks old: After
they make bone and the outlets lose
their fine flavor, it is no longer veal In its
true sense
In conclusion, let me say, commence
TO train calves the first week; give them
q name; they viii learn it; teach them to
lead; and all you wish them TO Know;
they viii not forget It
The London Spectator supposes tna. ina.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Brace Up.

There Is serious meaning in this ex-
preston. That wearied step, languid
eye, and general feeling of lassitude
come from sickness" Be assured, a
serious, and perhaps fatal, disease Is in
its wake. The system wants cleansing
of impurities: the sluggish blood needs
to be sent in swift and clear currents
through the veins. DIR. Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy, will do this; it will
give new vigor to the body, bright
ness to the eye, glow to the counter.
ance, and elasticity to the step. One
Dollar bottle. Every Druggist has IL.
DIR. David Kennedy, Proprietor, Rom
don't. N. Y. 4G
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
A Word of Caution.

AS is usually the case where an arti.
Gle of true merit has attained world
wide reputation by its wonderful results
as the celebrated Electric Bitters have
done, certain unprincipled parties have
endeavored to Initiate them, and expect
to induce the unsuspecting public tc
purhase their fraudulent wares. Ask
your druggist for the genuine Electric
Bitters, that are guatanteed to cure and
take no others. Sold by j. w. Hough.
ton at SOC. 7-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
An Array of Facts.

Special Telegram.
Cairo, n. Y.-Charlcs Hoffman, of
this place, says: "I have used for
year or more Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
and find they have been very beneficial
TO me in fact cured me Of Dyspepsia in
its worst FORM" Isaac Hoffman and
Frank Kennie have also been cureu OF
Sick Headache and Dyspepsia by their
use. Westel Salisbury says they have
been used by himself and family to
great advantage; have cured his daugh-
ter OF Sick Headache. The Bitters
seem to be just tho medicine for the
diseases recommended. Price 25 cents
per bottle. Z. G. STEPHENS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon-
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by j. w. Houghton. ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

If you have Cold or Cough of any
kind, buy bottle of Hill's Peerless
Cough Syrup, use 1t all, If not satisfied
return the empty bottle and we will re-
fInd your money. We also sell the
Peerless Worm Specific on the same
Podophyllin Pills viii cure headache,
billiousness, constipation, etc., or no
pay. One pill dose.
43-ly ii. G. STARR g. Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Good for Babies.

When / have baby at breast nothing
Is so useful for quieting my own and
baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t prevents bowels complaints, and is
better than any stimulant to give
strength and appetite.-A Newark
Mother
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

i'm breach of promise suit in Mon
tana, the plaintiff said that the defend
ant had failed to appear at the time
agreed upon for the ceremony. He
afterward came to the house, but she,
being angry, set the dogs on him. The
Judge asked the defendant why he had
not appeared. swell, Judge" was the
reply: 81 was treed by bear all day
and night, and 1 couldn't possibly get
away in time" The case was dis
missed, and in few minutes the con-
testants were husband and wife.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
A Valuable Addit,on

Because it beneficial to the scalp and
to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to ray or faded hair, Is why
Parker's Hair Balsam Is such popular
dressing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
ouinIne superseded.

We have much pleasure In recommending
Thermaline TO our readers as an absolute cure
for Malaria The best and most reliable sub
stitute for Quinlne known. The manufac-
turers' name alone is q guarantee OF Its merit
It's efiicacy II as wonderful as Its cheapnsss.
25c. per box. For particulars SEQ advertise
nent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
= q R if i s. s q 8 &s
In endless p0rTekp, al lie furniture Aoonss Of
A. a. & q. Z. COUCH.

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs ladies' gen.
temen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottoman Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

The London Spectator supposes that
.sve Al recognize as q matter OF fact
tsaf assassination Is becoming very
oofaut influence in human affairs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
TUFTS HAIR dye,

BLACK by single application of this DYE. Itim-
parts natural color, acts Iustantaneously Sold
By Druggists, or sent by express on receipt Of q.
OFFICE, - MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
Dr.. TUFTS uAnuAL of vslushls Infornafiea en1 n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

-Recollect that tribes make perfeo-
ton and that perfection is no txitie.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
BasOchuea Mines.

Quite q number of Tombstone men have acquired mines In this ::eldest of the old mining camps in northern Sonora. The most noted mine at this time is the Go. chise, owned by Messrs Frank Lobracco, R. Lobrscco Joe. Cslifero, Pasqual Nigre, Antonio Dufemio and D. B. Jones. This is the mine George Hearst is negotiating for. They have shaft sunk upon the ledge 73 feet The vein at the bottom is three and half feet, solid argentiferous gray copper, carrying high percentage of silver. The ore is of that nature that it can be best treated by the chlorination process. There is plenty of wood and water around the mine. B. F. Wallis, late of Alameda, California, but now of the Cosmopolitan hotel, this city, owns & fine mine, as also Ben Bartlett. The Messrs. Hohstsdt brothers have two old and valuable properties. The Italian boys as they are called, who own the Cochise have sn extension, which shows equally we'll on the surface as that mine did. They also have another mine called the Pom peii, after the buried Italian city of that name Basochuca is eighteen miles southeast from Bacuachi, and according to all accounts it is 2 very promising camp.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
Floods on the Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Telegrsms from points along the Ohio show the river still rising. A great flood is feared.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 2O.--A heavy rain has been falling al! the morning. The river at II o'clock is s6 feet, and rising two inches all hour. All the cellars below Third street arc flooded, practically sus- pending business in that part of the city, as a great force is kept remov- ing goods. The Plum street passen- ger depot is inaccessible, and trains deliver passengers at Ward street. Middux & Holbort's distillery, and the Globe rolling mills have been compelled to close operations. The former have driven away all their stock, and other distilleries in the same locality will be compelled to close to-day. If the rain should stop now, 1t is estimated there will be five feet more of rise. If more rain
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Blame and the Demoe rats. 1.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--A west ern press reporter this morning inter- viewed several leading democrats in regard to the reported scheme to run Blaine and Voorhees, as candidates ia 1884. Voorhees, oharacterizes the story as too absurd to be noticed. Senator Morgan pronounced the whole thing . fiction, saying: "1 don't think Blaine would ever trust his political fortunes to such Demo- crsts as Voorhees,, Jere Black and myself. like Mr. Blaine very much, personally, but l believe a straight, unadulterated democracy would rather lose with simon-pure demo. cratic candidate than win by coali
 ton and mixture of principles. :" Among democrats generally the story is laughed at; but . few, howevtr, are inclined to shake their heads .nd say things are drifting that way.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27

which would almost necessarily be followed by breaches of the peace. This brings us to the inquiry wheth- CT the possession of Belk, after the 1st of January, was such as to pre- vent the defendants from taking a valid relocation and acquiring title under it.
 The remainder of the decision re- ferred to law points in relation to the Montana statutes, which do not affect the real question at issue, the validity of & relocation made prior to the forfeiture according to the United States laws. The point made is, an invalid location is not cured by the lapsing of prior rights under the law of 1872 and amendatory thereof.