davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
~ = - ~
HOME AND FARM.


Luther Whitman, the inventor OF
the first American thrashing-machine
and revolving hay rake, died recently at
Winthrop, Kennebec County, Me.
-The steel rake, one with long. sharp
teeth, not too close, will do rapid exc
cution where weeds are small; its ire
quent use will avoid much hoeing.
"A nourishing and pheasant drink
fora sick person Is made of parched
rice. Brown the rice the same as you
do coffee; then pour boiling water with
little salt in it over the rice. Let il
boil until it is tender; then add sugar or
cream to it. 1t may be strained or not,
according to taste.
straw boxes with covers are
transformed into handsome collar boxes
by lining them with silk after they have
been embroidered outside with q wreath
of daisies, cornfowers, forget-me-nots,
buttercup7, or any other favored flower.
The top is ornannented with a bow OF
satin ribbon of some Contrasting color.
:, Milk porridge can be varied so that
an invalid win not tire of it soon. Put a
dozen raisins in about two cups of milk,
boil for FIVE minutes; they will flavor it
agreeably, though they are not intended
to be eaten. A little nutmeg can be
Aided, or the white of an egg beaten
light nay be stirred in Just after the
milk, is taken from the ssove.-N. Y.
POST - ....,.0 ea5a= Id
For mending valuable glass objects,
which would be disfgured by common
cement, chrome cement may be used.
This is mixture of five parts of gels-
tine to one of q solution of acid chron-
ide of lime. The broken edges are Gov
cred with this, pressed together and ex-
posed to sunlight, the effect of the lat
ter being TO render the compound inso-
luble even in boiling water.-O0sSrier-
journal. ~ i-sa.-5
. To Cook Steak; Never fry it in
grease or water. II you have no broiler
handy, or your fire viii not admit of
broiling, take your splitter or skillet,
heat very hot, put your steak In, the
moment it is scared on one side turn 1t
quickly; let it heat through, then take
it up on q hot dish, season it quickly,
and serve hot. We insure, If the steak
be tender, thick and juicy, and you fol-
low these directions to the letter, you
will have sssteak fit for the gods. -
Never touch lard or water to the steak
in cooking, and never season until done.
-Westeyn World.
. Black knot on plum trees can be
cured as follows: Cut out all the dis
eased wood, il the tree is shorn to a
stump, and be careful to burn the rub
bish,- Apply potash hberalIy; if wood
ashes can not be procured, muriate of
potash should be used instead. Put two
pounds of the muriate to five pounds of
plaster, and mix and scatter around the
tree as far and a little further than the
branches extend. The new growth will
be sound. If the stem is diseased, cut
out the dead bark to the sound wood |;
make . wash of clay with the plaster
and potash, and paint the whole stem
with it.-N. Y. Times. -s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
IeaIousv.

Some poet has said that ssAll torments
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, and when in
digestion Is removed this jaundiced COM
ptnion of a deranged liver flies. TARAx-
ISE Is the best known remedy extant for
impaired digestion, deranged liver, and
diseases of the bowels and kidneys. For
sale by III. q. Starr & Co. Call for Ia
raxine memorandum book free. Tic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Facts In Cheese Making.


Cheese Is prepared, rs everybody
understands, by the action OF rennet on
milk Inc rennet sohdif1es the milk py
separating the caseln nom soluuoni tine
tat globules are separated az the same
time, being entangied IN the curd
formed
The action OF rennet Is very slow IN
the case OF cold milk; II becomes more
energeuc as the temperaSure nses; AZ
dS2 degrees ranrennelt II ceases 70 &C.
Inc composi1on on cneese uePenos
Prlnclpauy on that OF tne miik rom
which II = made; rich cheese Is made
from new milk, cream peing somenmes
added TO the milk Tor the Productlon OF
the richer ssorts; poorer Kinds OF cheese
are made from milk wholly or partially
SKINNED = usr -4asS.l4 -.si
8 The temPerature az wmcn the mix Is
curoied Is on great importance. N tne
temperature Is low the curu Is very pen-
DER ana tne wney olincuit 70 seParatei n
on the otner hano, the nest Is 100 great,
the curd shr1nks TOO mucn ana becomes
hard ana ory. temperature rom
seventy-four degrees to eighty-four de-
grees Is generally, employed, the lower
temperature Tor thin cheeses, the higher
-elgnty degrees 10 eignty-iour degrees
Tor tnnck ones -
Wnen tne curd Is sunclent.y nm J. Is
csrefuiiy cut IN an oirecuonS. ana tne
whey allowed 70 dram on. 10 iaclntate
the drainage OF the whey, tne euro =
often heated after cut1ng, Eltn the vleW
oimakng le snnnk ana naroen, tne .em-
perature used a. TINS pom. must not eA,
eeed toV degrees fanrenneiL Inc oralneo
ana broken curu Is next pun mo a press
70 remove most eneclVety tne last Por-
TONS OF wney. LIS tnen Puiverizeu IN
: mih, ssitea, AGAIN passing Inrougn .ne
ml.t, ana Is tnen leaoy 20 M IN mo Sae sne
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
WHO'S the Best Physieian.

The one that does most to relieve suf-
fering humanity of the thousand and
one ills that befall them, is certainly
the best of all physicians. Electric
Bitters- are daily doing this, curing
where all other remedies failed. As q
Spring tonic and blood purifier they
have no equal. They positively cure
strongest sense of the term, they are
the best and cheapest physician known.
Daily Times. Sold by j. w. Hough-
ton at 90 cents. SLY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
A Long Snooze.

Rip Van Wrinkle slept a good while,
yet had his sleep occurred about 80
years ago, when DowUs' Elixer first at
tanned Its reputation, on awaking he
would have been able TO recognize this
friend of the afflicted. and might have
taken another twenty-years nap, and
walked up at the end of half century
to find Downs Elixer the most popular
and the best Cough Remedy known.
Also Baxter's Bitters fer Bilious disease,
not so old, but good 33-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Geo. c.. Clarke, of Port Dali
housie, Ontario, states that che had been
confined to her room for long time
with that dreadful disease, Consump-
ton. Ths doctors said could not escape
an early grave, but fortunately she be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and in 4 ehort time
was completely cured. Doubling ones
please write Mrs Clarke, and be convin-
ced. Trial bottles free at Houghton's
Drug Store. Large size $l.00. SLY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Rucklen,s Arnica sa1re.

The Best Salve la the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem,
Fever SORES, letter, Chappet hands,
Chilblains, Corns aud all Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles. IL is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by j. w. Houghton. ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
ouinIne Superseded.

We have much pleasure I'm recommending
Thermaline 20 our readers as an absolute cure
for Malaria The best and most reliable sub
stitute for quihlne known. The manufac-
turers' name alone Ia q guarantee OF its merit
It's efficacy Is as wonderful as Its cheapness.
25c. per box. For particulars see advertise
mani
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Grateful to Invalids.

Floreston Cologne Is grateful to in
valids, because it is refreshing without
the sickening effect Of most perfumes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

-Ho,lsnd dsisymen sre sending their
49, butter to New York snd selling u
g hseh ss the bess Elgin or iowa eFe>
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
A DIABOLICAL DEED.
An Attempt at Wholesale Murder in
Philadelphia.

An Attempt at Wholesale Murder in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--Cashier Younger,
an elderly man, is held in custody here and
VIII have hearing this afternoon upon the
cnarge OF attempting to kill his daughter,
Mrs. Goekel, her husband, Augustus Goeke,
the two children of the Goekels and Mrs.
Younger, the wife of the prisoner August
Goekel Is a tailor, residing at 1905 Nectarine
street, and has recently barbored hls mother
in-law, who left her husband, Younger,ln Balti-
more, on account of his cruelty to her. short
ly after 10 o'clock on Friday night Mr.. Goekei
was startled by crash of the window and
still another crash of the swinging coal oil
lamp hanging near his head. Bewildered and
in darkness, the flame of the lamp having
been extinguished by the last crash which he
heard, he made his way to the door, Here he
was met by his wife and children, who hearing
the noise, had run up stairs from the lower
floor While thus grouped at the head of the
landing loud report was heard almost at
their ieet, but beyond he shock caused by
the report, no mi ery resulted to them. Upon
examination piece of lead pipe about six
inches long and covered with oil cloth was
found on the floor, which had been corked at
one end and the other had contained a fuse
This was the missile which had been hurled
through the window. The fuse burned short
and the missile was discharged, fortunately in
direction at right angles with the family
standing IN the doorway. and doing them no
harm. On the east wall of the room were
found marks of the deadly force If the con-
tents of the missile, and on the floor lay lead
en- bulels, pieces of iron and fragments of
black glass, with which it had been charged
Nothing was made public concerning the out
rage, as the police desired to work quietly in
searching for the perpetrator Suspicion fell
upon Younger, who has already served six
months in Jail in Baltimore for attempting to
kill his wife. After his arrest some lead pipe
similar to that of which the missile was made
a number of bullets similar to those fou nd in
the room, piece of fuse yard long, lot of
black glass and revols or were found in a
stable where ne usually slept
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
ABBEYS THEATRE
Burned to the Ground.
THE COSTUMES OF THE JERSEY
LILY" CONSUMED.

NEW YORK, Oct 30--Abbeys Park Thea
tre was burned this evening and totally de-
stroyed None of the actors were ia the build
ing as there had teen no rehearsal during the
afternoon. Two men we're badly injured.
Henry Clarke, stage hand, was burned in
an endeavo- to lower the drop curtain. He
jumped from the rear window into Broadway
from the height of twenty feet and broke a leg.
Willlsm Doran, q years old, scene painter,
was badly burned Both men were taken TO
the New York Hospital The fire started in
the proscenium, in the rear of the second tier
OF boxes on right of the stage. 1t is beiieved
1t was caused by gas explosion The flames
spread with great rapdity. caught the drop
cur am and drove the stage hands, who were
sitting the stage to rights, from the building
They mado brief but vain effort to put out
the fire with extinguishers but these would
not work. Mrs. Langtry's costumes for the
play in which the was to appear tonighJ-"The
Uaequal Match''-were burned also the cos
tunes OF all the other members of the com
pany and some very valuable scenery. Moth
ing saved. Loss over 100000.
Mrs. Langtry and Mrs Labouchere wit
messed the hre from the balcony of the Albe-
marie Hotel, two blocks away. They were
greatly shocked"
600. The fire spread rapidly and was beyond
control when help arr iyed. Much DELAY was
caused by the failure of the automatic alarms
on the stage to work; likewise OF the Babceck
nIs o4uDS Suishers. AoDey 5 loss Is over SlOU,-
0O0, and he has insurance amounting TO $105,-
600 He Immediately made arrangements to
open next Monday night the Grand Opera
House where Mrs. Langtrey will appear.
The Park Theatre was small out elabnrately
decorated. The main entrance was through
three story building in which were stores
offices, etc., and on the third floor was the
property room, This was an old building
The theatre itself was built in 1874. The seem
cry for the play was costly and elaborate, es-
pecial that for the second act, being painted
on satin and hand embroidered. 1t was all
destroyed.
Shortly before IL o'clock John Leo, stage
carpenter at the theatre, was reported missing
and it is thought he perished in the flames.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
Kent,s H,ll Irenos

The Lterati Society held their public meet
ing for the present term on Friday evening.
9th inst. The literary exercises consisted of a
poem, es ay and grafton. each of which was
very ereditabls TO the young men delivering
them, and debate on the expeGiency of form
ing new political party. The question was
quite ably handled, and decided in the mega
tive by quite decided majority. The music
was unusually excellent, and the chapel was
tastefully decorated with pictures and flowers
Each Of the literary societies is in prosper
GUS condition a spirit of friendly rivalry pre-
walls, but there is high degree of harmony
and good feeling in the mutual relation of the
three societies. The Adephians held an in
terestng and successful public meeting on the
20 inst, and next Friday evening the Callio-
peans will present an attractive public pro-
gramme.
A paper is to be published under the auspic,
Of the literary societies during the remainder
OF the school year; and should il prove a sue
cess will doubtless be made permanent insti-
tuition in the school. The name, exact size
and number of issuei per term have not beeu
fully decided; but the first number will ne pub
lished in about two weeks j. w. Corson will
be editor; Miss Cora G. Knight, associated adj
tor; O. w. Richards, local editor. Miss Wiui-
fred Ware p rsonal editor; d. G. Luce, treas
urer and w w. Perry, business manager.
Prof. Smith seems to be- an excellent IN IN for
the presidential chair; and the term now
nearing its close has been pleasant ana profta-
bic for both faculty and students. z.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A Thief Sentenced.
DOVER, Oct. 30.-In the police court this
afternoon Henry Clark, IA years old a lad
found robbing the Boston and Maine ticket
office yesterday morning was sentenced to the
State reform school one year.
A Young Offender.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 3o.-Jno Green aged IL
for larceny of money from his father and 9TH
ers vas sent to the Industrial school today for
two years.
House and Barn Burned.
The house and barn of Jerome G. Butler, a
miles and half from this city were burned
tonight. Considerable furniture was saved
Loss about $4,000. Partially insured.
New Hampshire Conference OF Adyentists
CONCORD, Oct. 29-The annual session of
the New Hampshire Conference of Adyentists,
which commenced at the Centre Street Chapel
in this city on Tuesday last was brought to
close tonight. There was a full attendance,
and the meeting has been profitable as well
as a very successful one. This forenoon Rev.
James G. Smith OF Pennington preached an
interesting sermon, and the discourses of Rev
I. w. Pepper of Melvin Village and Rev L. f.
Baker of Concord this afternoon and evening
respectively were listened to with marked at
tioD.
Prompt Justice.
Especial Dispasch to The Boston Journal1
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 30.--On the 8th of Octo-
Der the journal gave an extended account of
the safe robbery at the store of William A.
Kimball at Salem, N. H., two days previous,
and of the arrest in Lebanon, Me-, by Sheriff
Greenfield of Rochester and return to this city
by Sheriff Kent of the two alleged safe blow
ers," who went by the names of George How
ard OF Louisville, KY, and Charles Ray burn
Of Albany, N. Y. On the 18th they were in
dicted and on the 26th they were tried and
both convicted. Howard was yesterday sent
to State Prison for five years and Rayburn will
will BE- sentenced on Tuesday next. Yestet-
day Sheriff Kent. accompanied by Rayburn
and Deputy Sberiffs Wheeler and Tilton, Wis
tied Fremont on the line of the Rutland.
Rochester and Nashua Railroad, and recover
ed the money which was stolen from the safe
after it was blown open. It was buried in the
woods. 1t is known by the officers pretty near
where the ools are, but as they were disposed
of before the IN ney, aud before daylight, also
in the woods, it is probable that their recovery
is doubtful. These two "cracksmen" are from
the West, ana Sheriff Kent thinks This is th cir
first visit to New England. II SO. their adven,
mas been extremely unfor tuuate, for in 81 day
from the committal of tins crime they Take D
their ab de Tor long term OF years in We
State Prison.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
SOUTH AMERICA.
A Revolt Against Tax Gathers.


PAYTA, Oct. 30.-Last night revolutionary
movement broke out at Perera, capital of the
department, owing to exortions practiced by
the project and sub prefect in exacting contri-
buttons aud taxes in advance from natives and
foreigners. Three foreigners, Mr. Temple, the
head of the house of Duncan, Fox & Co., Mr..
Threetfcr and another German gentleman re-
presenting the honse OF Si.berJ & Co., were
imprisoned for refusing to submit but were re-
leased next day. The Lrefect and sub-prefecl
escaped accompanied by two soldiers. A meet
ing of mobiles is to take place to elect new pre-
feet.
Adyces from Salina Cruz of Saturday state
that 400 to 500 rebels at Juchtau, the hotbed
OF the malcontents, about 20 miles northeast OF
Salina Cruz, surrounded the soldiers, taking
their arms. The rebels are now rowing over
the country robbing and killing people About
100 soldiers retrested to San Geronimo last
night from Iztaltepec under Col Hernandez,
who leaves tomorrow morning early fol Juchi-
tan by way oflztatepec TO meet the Lieutenant
Colonel OF the same regiment, marching from
Tehuantepec this evening in order to attack
the rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81.
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUE

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. O.,
Oct. 81, A. M.
For New Englano,
Fair weather during the day, followed by To-
cal rain, winds shifting to east and south with
falling barometer ane stationary or slight rise
i'll temperature
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
A storm of considerable energy is central in
the upper Lake region where the barometer
is lowest Pressure has increased on the At
lantic coast with light variable winds and
warmer fair weather. Warm sotuerly winds
and fair weather continue in the lower Lake
region. Light local rains and partly cloudy
weather reported from the Gulf States,
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys with warm
er south winds aud Low er barometer. Cooler
northerly winds and fair weother prevail in
the Missouri valley, where the barometer has
risen
Fair and slightly warmer weather is indi-
Gated for districts on the Atlantic coast, dur
ing Tuesday. followed by light rain in New
England and the northern portion of the Mid
die States Cooler. clearing weather is fair
for the upper Lake region and Northwest dur
ing Tuesday and cooler fair weather is indi-
Gated for the Ohio valley Wednesday
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
| SMOKE THE 444 CIGAR.
sep1 DIN
OFFICIAL IRREGULARITIES.
Statement of Governor Bigelow Regard.
ing Quartermaster General Harbison

Statement of Governor Bigelow Regard.
ing Quartermaster General HARRISON.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 80 The sensation
created by the report of official irregu arities
by Quartermaster-General HARRISON continues
The first authoritative account of the affair
was given in a statement furnished last night
to the New Haven Palladium and Hartford
Courant by Governor Bigeow. Governor
Bgeow says that his first intimation of irreg-
ularity in Mr.. Harbson's accounts was from
Colonel Fox, Assistant Adjutant-General in
December last. The next day Governor Bige-
low received letter rom Lieutenant-Govern-
or Bulkeley, requesting an interview at Hart
ford as he had been informed there was de-
hciency.of 5000 in General Harbison's ae-
counts. Governor Bigelow went to Hartford
and had an interview with General Harbison,
who produced his account book and his official
bank book, both Of which were found correct
but in the latter was fresh entry of about the
amount claimed to have been taken, made by
check of the business firm of which Mr.. Har-
bison is a member. Governor Bigelow called
attention to this, and expressed his disapprov-
al. However, as there was no deficit, the
Governor decided to take no action. Later
that day, the Governor consulted with Lieu
tenant Governor Bulkeley, on whose recon-
mendation General HARRISON had received his
appointment, and Mr.. Bulkeley suggested an
immediate demand for Harbison's resignation,
at least for his irregularity in mixing up his
personal and official bank accounts. Govern
or Bigelow, after hearing appeals from Nj.
Harbison's friends, and receiving from him
solemn assurances that nothing of the kind
shonid occul again, decided to take no action
Continuing, Governor Bigeiow writes: II
am surprised thai any attempt should be made
to create political capital out of this affair now
so lar as Lieutenant Governor Bulkeey Is
con ;erned, his skirts as clean as they
well could be. If there was any mistake in
the matter the mistake was mine, and mine
alone. / could not discharge General Harbi-
son with ut making known the facts to the
public, and felt that il would be a cruelty to
do SO uaess it was absolutely necessary, as tae
State had not lost dollar, aud Was not likely
to do So
The above statement shows that Mr.. Bulks-
ley was not inclined to overlook Gen. Harbi-
sons course, and 1t was upon his recommenda-
ton that General HARRISON was appointed on
the Governors staff 1t is probable that the
Governor will have a staff appointment to
make at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31
West Congregational ,-hurch.

The anniversary of The Sabbath School was
held on Sunday evening last. The house was
filled, inclut ing the gallery, with a deeply in
terested audience. The singing was excellen
and the solos by Mr. Fisher and several young
ladies were much admired. The young people
performed their parts we'll, and Rev. M
Clark, OF Williston church, made a very ei-
fective address. The secretary reported the
school to be in fourishiDg state, $50 member
having bsen enrolled during the year. Tie
flower and autumn leaves arrangement was
very pretty for the season. The ladies Of this
society are to give a farmers supper at Har-
mon zHall building on Thursday evening OF
this week
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31

Last evening as Mr.. Norton, employed by
the firm of Twitchell, Chaplin & Co., was
driving up Union street, he noticed couple
of young men rapidly driving down the street.
When they were opposite to him he called out
to them to stop, noticing that the robe was
dragging. They stopped the horse, and to his
surprise, sprang out and made off on the run.
Mr. Norton took the team to the station, where
it was claimed by A. d. Brown, Esq, as his
property, and given up to him. The team was
taken from in front of one of the stores on
Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-31

Butter-western and Northern cream ries quoteA
at SAG 55c for enolce, and 25,o 32c for fair sza
sood New York ana Vermont daries at 2ad B0e
dairy packed at 28@2 fr choice and 1862 for
fair and good; Western ladle packed l9G2Os for
choice, and lbI91 7c for fair and good; Market 10
hrm for choice grades.
Cheese-Choice at 12@l3 30, fair and good 1O1s4
llt2, common o(a9c; in fair dem and aud frm
Eggs are arm at rs " a2oc for New York Vcr-
mont aud Eastern at 2519a27c for PIE Island and
Canada, and 231s G25c for Western.
potatoes co tinue TO arrive in poor order with
sales at 965e W bIsh, and inferior lots as low az
26c. Sweet potatoes S2a2 70 p bbl.