davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
Board Of Health.

In view of the danger at this time that that
dread disease, Small Pox, may reach our vii
lage, it is
RESOLVED, By the Council of the Village
of Wellington, That there is hereby estab-
lished a BOARD OF HEALTH, to consist of
the Mayor, Marshal, and three citizens of the
village, one of whom shall be skillful ply
sician, who shall be appointed by the Coun-
ell on the passage of this rs solution and thu
Board of Health SO organized shall meet
from time to time as they may deem proper,
and, whenever it shall seem necessary to
take PROMPT ACTION AND EFFE TENT MEAS
UREs to prevent tue Introduction of contagI-
Gus, malignant and infectious diseases in
said village. And they are hereby author
lied to expend such sums of money as they
may deem necessary in carrying out the fore
going provisions, which shall be paid from
the treasury of said village as other moneys
are paid.
RESOLVED, That the following gentlemen
be appointed in accordance with the fore
going. g.-resolution:-Dr. J. W. Smith, f. :.
Tripp, and A. NJ. Fitch.
The above resolution was adopted at a
meeting of the Council held Monday even
Ing, January 2, 1882
J. W. WILBUR, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. l6
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

THE most immediate and pressing want
sof our village at present is street or
streets leading to the new w. s. L. E. De
pos. 1t impossible for carriage or wagon
even to get near enough TO unload passen-
gers or freight. The matter ought to re
ceive Immediate attention of the council
this very week 1t seems as though they
must have been asleep to allow it to be
neglected so long BY the time all the
necessary red tape proceedings can be had
it will likely be the middle of next sum-
mer before the streets can be put in pro
per condition for travel and in the mean
time we shall be obliged to take the c. c.
G. 81. track on foot whenever we wish to
get to or from the depot, but how we shall
manage our baggage and freight we do
not know
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
A visit to a French Family.

After a simple and early breakfast,
the family and guests dispersed to their
different occupations. tsMadame" every
morning made q tour of inspection of
the garden and grounds, to trim flowers,
look at the chickens, and so on, on
which tours / would often accompany
her. But this did not consume much
time. Her chief occupation in the morn
ing was teaching her children, for which
she was well qualified, as are most
mothers in France, owing to the limited
number of primary schools. At eleven
O'Clock the regular breakfast was an
nounced by bell suspended outdoors
at one angle of the house. All were
ready for it and punctual. The BseRN
of this meal is not Important. Itisonly
the manner of serving it, and every 9TH
er meal in France, which merits special
remark. In France to 'sset the table"
means, generally speaking, to put moth
ing on it but the implements necessary
for use, such as plates, knives, forks,
glass and napkins, with carafes of water,
wine. and condiments; add to these the
dessert, consisting of fruits and various
bonbons, and always an accompaniment
of flowers. All meats that require to be
carved are cut up on dishes, at q side
table. and passed around by the waiter,
who likewise changes plates and watch
es the wants of those who are eating.
Vegetables and the solids of the dessert
are served in like manner. After break
fast, work was resumed. At four O'Clock
the mail came and caused pleasant
ripple of excitement. Then came the
hour for recreation. Whether walking,
bathing, playing some outdoor game,
or making an excursion in the woods or
on the water, something of this kind al
ways occupied what remained of the af-
ternoon. 1t is needless to state that
everybody was the more ready for din
ner on account of it. In fair weather
we dined in the open air, luxury which
climate and freedom from annoying In
sects permitted. Our table was placed
on the gravel walk in the shadows of
two large altheas, which served TO screen
MS from the setting sun. Those who
pleased sat with their hats on. The
meal generally lasted two hours, far into
the twilight, and longer still when there
was a moon. After dinner we repaired
tothe house, where indoor games whiled
away the hours until bed time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
The Color Of Horses.

This Is o subject to which we may
perhaps attach more importance than is
generally accorded it. 1t has passed
into q proverb that ga good horse can.
not be a bad color" We shall, however,
merely give what, in our experience, are
good colors, and what bad; not looking
on the color as influencing the strength
or good qualities of the animal, but as
an index to the constitution. Now, a
light chestnut or sorrel, with white legs
and feet, naturally suggests the idea
that he Is q weak, washy brute; while,
on the other hand, dark chestnut,
with, say, still darker points, gives inn.
mediately the impression of strength
and good constitution. We believe these
opinions (however conveyedD are proved
to be perfectly right. There are, of
course, exceptions, but we take the rule.
Again, bay horse with black points, or
even with white leg or two, Is very
good color; so is dark and mottled
brown; in fact there is none better, but
no color is q certain guarantee of quality,
although, as we before said, we look
upon it as q not unreliable index. For
many purposes a gray color Is looked
upon as a drawback; and so is that of
uyaller.n We never heard of any OBJ
loCLlOQS 70 Inc DkdCh COiOEs HUT 10 we
know of any. Some horses are said to
show 'scharacter" in their colorings, as,
for instance, bull terrier does with a
patch over his eye. Thus, dark brown
or black horse, with three white legs
and blaze, although not the perfection
of marking, gives such quaint appear
ance that the animal is instinc lively,
and rightly, put down as having
sscharacter" about him. and is often a
very good horse. As q rule, it will be
seen that we look upon dark browns,
dark chestnuts, and light bays, as the
best colors, indexing blood and good
constitutions, and the less white they
have about them the better. White
feet are particularly Objectionable, as
they are generally inclined to be fat
and weak; and horse which shows
much white about the eye is often
tricky, sometimes . bad feeder. and
sometimes viciops,-H1airis Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

THE number of deaths in New York
City in 1881 was Ss,6o9, or. nearly 1000
more than in 1880. The number of births
were only S6,1s0, or nearly 1000 less than
in the previous year. 1900 more deaths
than births. The great sea-board Cities,
and especially New York, are the dump
ing ground of Europe. Its paupers and
anfortunates are allowed to be landed
there and often lacking the means to gel
further, they add to the wretched tene
mont houses and furnish all the conditions
inviting disease and death.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
WELLINGTON. O.. Jan. 6. 1882

T. B. WIRE, ESQ,
Geneva, o.
DEAR SIR,-Your letter of Jan'y
Sd came duly to hand, and we
make answer to the questions
asked therein as follows:
QUESTION 1. Your vat is durable
and not liable to get out of order.
The machinery is simple and easily
managed.
QUEs. 2. We consider the vat
more convenient than the square
watts.
QUEs. 3. Very much less. Prob
ably not over half the room re-
quired for square watts and drainer
for the same quantity of milk.
QUEs. 4. 1t is much less work to
wash the circular vat than the long
vats.
QUEs. 5. We find no objection to
running large amount of milk in
the one vat; on the contrary, we
find it preferable for various rea-
sons. For instance: one man can
run up ten or twelve thousand
pounds of milk in the same time
and with less trouble than two men
would take in working three or
four thousand pounds of milk In
the square vats. And again, can
of tainted milk is very less apt to
show its effects in the large amount
of milk than in less amounts.
QUEs. 6. The yield of cheese is
certainly better.
CUES. Z. The cheese made In
your vat suit us very much better
than those made by hand. The
cheese are closer and show more
stock.
QUEs. 8. Your process of stirring
the curd is a great improvement
upon the old method of stirring by
hand. The curd is cooked in a
more even manner, and white whey
is not nearly SO apt to start.
QUEs. 9. Your agitator performs
the sailing and cooling of the curd
perfectly. We ask nothing better.
QUEs. 10. Very much less acid
is required to make the cheese stay
down than when worked in the old
vats. A very light acid is entirely
sufficient.
CUES. IL. We most heartily re-
commend your vats to all manu-
facturers of cheese. The watts will
prove a saving of both time and
money. we think the day is not
far distant when your watts will be
in general use wherever cheese is
made.
To show you that we are sincere
in our answers to your questions,
you may send us three more of the
watts, one with capacity for twelve
thousand pounds of milk, and two
for eight thousand.
hf' Yours, with respect,
! G. W. CRosIER & Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
J.w. HoueHros. NJ. H. HoueHron, Edi.orn

On the assembling of the court Monda,
morning Guiteau made short speech il
which he said among other things tina
public opinion is fast changing. / re
ceived, Saturday, check for $1,000 from
the Stalwarts of Broolyn, and another o
$500 from the Stalwarts of New York
1t does not seem possible that the stat
ment can be true, but if there are an,
such moral idiots they ought to be hunted
out and shot down on sight We haven
room for them in this world and we woult
not stand on the order of their being tax
en- of. ~ -. .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

Why viii grass not grow under our
treesp M. Paul Bert has shown that
green light hinders the development OF
plants. Plants inclosed ina green glass
frame wither and die as though they
were in darkness. M. Regnard finds
that plants specially require the red
rays. II sunlight is deprived of the red
rays the plants soon cease to thrive.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

Farmer Janesb Try says his hens al
ways lay during winter. All he has to
do Is to casually remark in their hearing
that eggs have dropped down to ten
cents q dozen. Then they all go TO
vork with a viu.-BOstoB Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
Grand Discoveries.

The discovery of great remedy is
frequently matter of accident. This,
however, is not the case with Taraxine
now widely known aud approved as an
almost infallible remedy TOR The Liver
Complaint aud diseases Ofthe Kidneys
and Bowels. The best physicians have
for many years used various prepara-
tIons of dapdelion root in these diseases
but with only ind fferent success. After
long series ofexperiments, "A combin-
alton, with the active principle Of The
D4udelion as basis. and other approx
ed remedies to heigthen its potency has
been effected. and the desired spec tic
for these diseases has been found in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. For sale by II /.
q. Starr & Co. Call for Tarax ne mem
oraudum hooks, free. &c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

"A solution of oommoa salt given
immediately is said 70 be q sucoessful
remedy for strychnis poisoning.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
ouinlne 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 Quinine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone is a guarantee of It's merit
It's efficacy is as wonderful as It's cheapness.
25c. per box For particulars see advertise
menk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
NERVOUS
DEBILITY

E---SzEZzzECAN BE CURED 81 zz7.zE =
h-yOa suflerinz with Ne.VOHS Debility or
anv disease symptom. wearing ,dy or
Iuiud cauring you To heel gloomy. desipndcnt
Ieivuus. iimid. fir~et.ul unfit Tor bu-3 mess
matter what may have been the ori inai
can~e of your disease or symptoms. or TO whom
you have applied for help without getting rviicL
you can be cured OF all youi dlsa.reeabie symp-
toms. and fully restored TO perfect physical health
In the shortest poss biz. time Having during the
past twenty-five years made the study and treat
ment o. diseases OF the Mind aud Ne vuu> System
\ specially. and having cured such large num-
Der cases, many OF whom latter rX ending
hundreds OF dOllur-) had been gwen up as IN
curable, VIC now offer services and treatment
to the afflicted at price within their reach. Con-
sultatton either personally or by LITTER free and
confidential Patients at distance by giving
(which will be sent to any add, ess on rrceIpt Of
stamp 10 prepay postagel can be treated as well
by letter as al office We prepare and furnish 10
patients our medcin.ss Address
MADISON DISPENSARY, 2Ul South Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
American Ladies.

The first impression Sara Bernhardt
received of the American Ladies mani
tested itself thusIy -" Oh ! re ladi' s,za
ar so beautiful, such clear complexion /
nevare see BEFORE" all of which Is due
to the universal use of Swayne's Oint-
ment for skin diseases, which insures a
clear and clean 6omplexiOn, and a
healthy color. This recalls the divine
precept cl, anliness is next to Godli-
ness. 1874
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11

R - AHY business before the public. You
* = can make money faster at work
- - ~ e. for us than at tything else. Ca
pita needed We will start
you. Si2 day and upwards mad at home by the in-
dustrious Men. women boys and girls wanted every
wher, work for Now Is the time. You can
work in spare lime only or give your whole time the
0u iness You can live at home and do the work. No
other busine will pay scu nea ly as ell No one
can fail TO make enormous pay by engaging at once
Costly outfit and terms free Money made fast easily
and nonorably. Address TRUE Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-11
NJ. RALSTEAD g. Co.

PRoPEEroRs CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Es-Agents and Club Organizers wanted in every.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29
On Time.

Ersss !>HfHstfsr.
IT, collision oat West. tea week. ago. after
the lrbr,. bad been mostly cleared aNay the gha.i.
y lace, 1t ths dead fcser,ntially covered. aud the
wounded eAfeI Tor b. the numerou. physician.
Sh" h.i uobiy responded So the caii. the wrsekrr,
cane across the body e shat had once been man.
vi. limb. we're shattered o. pieces. and from hi,
face AMI almost naked trunk the .corehsd hs.h
huas IA crisp aal fasgei ribbons. IIo vas the
engineer whu, ~hsu the fireman jaupei from tue
engine. stood ciimiy At hi. poet. and est before
the shprk pot Ais band g. the air brake bot al "a
vain. Il va Zoo iaie. ani the escaping team and
crushing iron iti their cruel work lie vent over
,ui" the wreck With bis haul upon the valve a
martyr at the poet " daty. lie .tll aiise
slsn Ties clriei him INTO the hurTieiiy- erected
tout. g. tie iHctuf-. but De- past all human al
iig bfcathri t4t one sentence, his Qualification q
va "a Time AMI life spel upssfi. Tfue her,.
i-H b. here 90 IT E.hies' form, Tor shat greater
c4n nau DO than las iswu his ilic far his ffictl
Tie same chance II escape open q, ban a. g.
the t-cman. shy suferct comparatively litie "a
iart lat dots aas urperuost in his ulini. AMI be
dlei "a tt.t.m ga her altar. Men 40 IA the beat
an - -itsaegt uf battle Jas dlau their live, are
,.trcuiei MARTYR g. their country e cause. aud
r-.uausnt after monument rear their los head
FerFetlste their fame Otef the remains 81 this
poor man. shieh .ccp bsaeath the sod u l;ls
rsuuIfy grave yard 10 iosa. naaghi bat sitspls
head stluc sl mark the f'sting place Il the hero.
sstcfsi 1y the tear. u gid.u ani orphan. but 40
above. pAerc 10 the eyc, u Him. the Creator.
tasnargh ani slave are sgu.i hi. record wll stanI
clear 4tt b. ght bes,4e tue btAsest - battle seil
aer.r, -'1s laaG sha in the nIi.i q alsvf,ity
aas con time
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29
In.l.,e m. VIM. Hou..

81 Lsa.' sists b.sas.if.
Mr,. >is,er the daughter q Andres John.au.
-. meet th.f.asl a. stssi,sn, hoase-if,. auI
p, .ae rer,csi arlsf az 70 assmsn' .fths s.tab
.lmsni son fslaiatisu f.f domestic ts.sai, that
Nsu EaEAn4 matfsu might envy
Me-. Grant 81, ate sesAsr the bs.t Aas,ssssrss
tis mansien sss; bal all ite mott 4 her siEtt
gcafs -. 'ftut iu isrisias hls g. pAieh. tafu
a-i make rfosentabis she sell. s4fu fafaishinss
e. re f.af the uaier ~ uts arl The riuu.htng
Mrs G-.nt isn she he1se ia g., ruast ps-foet ean
i.f..u, siih everything spiek an4 srsn. scrubbed
-'sahsl aHI polished -. % e. ani gave -riitsa
.Hssntlry g every Article frou the tit-hsn tap,
p. ths rag AMI crippled fsfn.tnFs " the sarret
M-' Hayes isfi ihings more g. the cafs q the
scrsAut. luring hst fear ysafs snl iarinE the 10.
mes. q Me- Garfield ani aftsr-afA the death SEES
- Ptesilsut Hssssii. The yi.cs raa Itself
u saf Ike clsaring TIE Assssn ststss O. tring
TIE tqsss g. TfaFsr ceaitiuE o. Ftesi4eEs
Arthur. aad that 'sai4ieusly neat s~ntismau gave
some very decided eftsrs shea be trst tnspsctsI
The White H1sse ffrn 80 g. bstiasa -itA = yiss
81 fesilcnes Whsn it sas ,erafet ati sceurcI.
r.-anei. paTerei All faruistei affcsh. prc.iisat
Afthar sntsrei iuia h.s 4au4an slta some fsasan-
abe Yurlscrn-y. lie uas ashsrsI ints 81 80
f-lf a'r f.-. rsetn q rafsiaiy bienisi tinis 4
r.bIns ~ bloc snI naf.et. taHchei uith jail
gid mi bronze. aal thea it So fsuni that there
sas OF fasvi 10 The Wt.ts Hoa,e stores. The
rtH.k BAT iimiHishei anI thea i.sarps4rsi aftsr
ffesi isht isa-6si iirsss an be sarrsssufs irst
aaieiai 80 So O. cauuani ihs parchase & thase
rt-ft'afl appliance g. criiita'.u before - c.4i
irv Ats hanis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29
r~rL, d.e;.ion Of III. cireui. {

Ee-Ths deeision Of the cireaii Court u Anne
Arundel county 10 the eases Of the Commissioners
Of tina: county, whose places we're contested by
their opponents a, the last esciioE. tssys the BAL
tmore Sa-,l Is an interesting and imPor,an, adai-
ton 10 the legal literature relating to eIee,ion'
Aitsr reversing all the evidence in the case the
court determines ihSi the slection for Cosnmis-
soners in three Of the siss..sE district. Of
the county was vitiAted BY fraud, and that the
ilIegaIi,ies 10 tLose districts extend 10 aud affect
the result in the whole ssss,y. "ffAud," says the
court. 'eohtsninA,es everything wh.sL IL touches.
and ths illegal and fraudulent votes estimated in
this return y:iia;e aud render Il void" The de-
esiOn, however, relate. osy to the Commissioner,
and does net Affect the other officers of the eoanty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. GArasld AMI family are a, Mentor Coz ID,
samusr.
Oh Jshh Bre-n !. 60 haze na,ionai mona
meat ia chicago.
General ). 2. p. stsar's -iio- /, ytss.pal
= . Virginia seminary.
-ksprsssntatEe stephens has many naus
ssss. "a ieofsiA. even sHoag gifi'.
-fof hfs uouths past SeEatoS BEN amin "
Hiii. Il Georgia, has sab'iitsi "a hqaiI I'D
aisss
Mr., LAsstry u to rsesi,s sSee Bight AnI
~ expenses q hsr'sf aud maid, for Ice aight' Il
Amsfies.
= Mrs.. n wooa-srtA. u Boston. - the iAiy
-ham Tuuaf 'sys 81 Vice fFssiissi whs.isr !,
saah g. mAfry
-lioa. jacob Tone. V Cesli sosSty. i,f, %
Aealay tar triP AcrUss the esbtissbt lie pro
Fssss doing California shd ofegon
Mr. Walker Blame b. bssn appointed a,,is.
tsHi cashssi % behalf u the United state. before
The Court u Commissioner - AlahAmA Claims.
Nj. Gcf re ". CfaikshAnk. proprietor of the
''rii hsaa~raf. has teen elected ons q the trs.-
tss' = Delaware College. .! shish be ), an
aiamugs
GsHsfAl iia-isy :. O. Be permitted o. receive
-4e'sfaiisn' frum Holland. japan ani spain for
hi' ssFticss "a e1nnestioa -i,h the rhiisIsiphiA
EHhlbitan
James -. Blaine Uly..., :. GrAni. Jane.
besAi Camsfon AMI Winfield :. Hancock hsv.
ICONS sngAkei fer nsKt mon,h At the white sal
phsi Springs q Virginia
-Tuo hFothsrs haze jsst married too sister. in
Allegheny eounty. Pa Thu. sister, become as,
ter, IN las AHd brothers brothers 10 las, AnI
and shea they undertake 10 introduce ons an.
other g. strangers thsy make . bad jambls q Il.
-sAys the Aagasta (Msissi Jssr-,f MI
Blaine ani family are snjOying every minute At
tasif pleasant aud generous home ih this city.
The grandeur q Washington aud its brilliant 90
estg gill never them from the love % the city
asd state -hich they dsiigh, 10 call their hone.
There IL sot paupsr 10 the streets uho 10 kno-n
20 Mr.. ani Mrs.. Blaine that does not receive
kiniiy gfsstins from them ~hsn they come home
And alsays Substantial charity uhen needed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29

80 '.t,ssfa '-r'..p.as.-i y } Sea.
The Cincinnati '.a.-sr-,af Say. sssfsia-, La.
e.fu Ass Pre.ilessiai 2.F .ratioL. ar aiI. ~ vay
e; eminent sat boy. aiil b. boy,~ CsLaisf-
ing tie bal iask u NJ. nalasAi IN commenting
20 rabhs .LAraetsu 18th reference q their b..
c,n.as Ffe.i4satiai candidate. ore .oaiI BE- isI
q .uppa.e -; be -oslI By thi. time haze lean
81 q be pFuisa, Pfsuoghes the name d Aha
ham i.ineoin auyuhsrs IN the civihSsi uarid. an
men ba- respectful req gniti9n. Secretary Lilo
e1ln. the boy. has done nsthins that those har
irg this feeling or his father need be ashanei g.
lie la. dane noihing thu; call. far decided praise
Ba; be has sh9ua himssifto b. q the order q msa
~ha can be trusted. The Secretary q war, this
boy. whom Halsisai saeefs 90. performs every
iaiy sell. There is ~ one connsciei uiih the
'assfnmsai utom Cangrrss. a. shssn On rspeAt.
81 oc1asians, ls more vlliing 70 trust 9Th great
Aud special dates ihan NJ. Lincoln. PeIsons
sao have watched the tendency u expression a.
. this. sho knou hfH be i held in the public
Estimation Tor 20 speoia deed ~ ar;iealar thing
"a, because u the tenor u bis ofciai an private
life npt hesitate O. iniorse the truth Il this
ohseftauun. 80 one looks Tor scandals IN the
quarter ~hefe NJ. Lincolhs daty Extend Il u
ieii that there exists danger q any Ia private
life pure IN this regard passessins every virtas 81
bis father. bis public career short a. u has heea
has furEishei evidence d capacity Tor s.ssuinsss
Which entities him 20 be hoEofei. Mf. tIaisisai
may live 70 take back his snser a, Abraham Liza
cuin's boy"