davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

Certificates # Deposit Issued Paya2le oal'
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

Received Deposits Payable on Dema,a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
MONETARY AND xToCKs.


w" AofK' September 20, 1882.
money, closed Gas; governments firm;
s!ecAs' weak; w. Union, $50; Quick.
s 81 ga; Pacific. 44;vWells Fargo. 100.
n: I. Central, 1882; Erie, 42I: Panama
i6a; Denver & &. g., 5944; Union Pacific
iIO1S; bonds, 11524; Central Pacific 92I<,
bonds, ll41s; Satro, 4. '"'''-|4'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
YOU need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price Toe. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by Z. Z. MI
Drug Store 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
Mining. Shares.

New York, 27.-Mining stocks dull:
10 10 o6i1son Consolidated 40 and As, Silver
Ciiti VI to IS, South Pacific Is and IL
closing at Is, snd Decatur "a and Sc;
California declined from % tn % Sales
for the day, SO, shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
The TyrOI FIsOds.

Vienua, 17.-An ordinance is issued
authorizing the government TO expend
700, 600 e rims in aiding sufferers by the
foods in Tyrol.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

land from both shores. From. side to
side it is no more than fifty miles, and
the Pakchan River, on the western coast,
and the Htassay on the eastern, afford
the ready means of further reducing it.
The distance, therefore, over which It
would be necessary to cut . canal would
probably not exceed thirty miles. The
neighboring districts are known to be
fertile and to contain great mineral
wealth. A tin mining company has
been established for more than tsn years
at Malewon, on the Pakchsn, and gold
has been found in the neighboring
stream of the Lenya. So far as known
the engineering difficulties are not OF
stupendous character, and political
drawbacks and. considerations -fortu-
nately do not exist.
The French appear to have taken the
lead in proposing this important COM
mercial shortcut, and, IL the opinion of
the London Times Is well founded, the
Government Of British India will not
decline to actively participate in its exc
cution.-iScienfifc american. D i'ia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
The Litta Concert.

The Litta Concert, last Thursday even-
ing, was great success, and the perform
ers were each sufficiently fattered by
hearty appreciation and enthusiastic ap-
plause. They responded so good-naturedly
TO urgent encore as to give about twice as
many numbers as were on the programme.
1t seems to us that an audience may press
their claims little beyond the point of
courtesy when they recall singer or
cornetist the third time. e
Mile. Litta, whose unprofessional name
is Marie Won Ellsner, remembered by
many as former pupil of Professor Un-
derner,, of the Cleveland Conservatory of
Music, is a native of this country, though
she has German name, and was born in
Bloomington, Ill, in 1856. Her parents
both had musical talent, and their child is
a genuine -bird-the nightingale of
the West. Her vocal instrument must be
phenomenal, and she uses it with marvel
Gus skill. We do not know what would
be her success in Oratorio, but in the
selections of her programme here her
fOASC cCCAAACa Jhoe oNokfeCo CA1hOA
pathetic ballads, or to glad and happy
bird-like capricious melodies, such as
bobolinks, canaries and mocking birds
sing. Way down upon the Swannee
River" "The Last Rose of Summer" and
Coming thro' the Rye were sung in re-
sponse to recall, and with charming effect
Miss Hattie Mclean, the Contralto OF
the troupe, and well known in Cleveland
where she spends her summers and sings
in the choir at st, Paul's, is, or was, the
pupil of Prof. Underner. Her singing was
universally commended.
Mr.. Skelton's cornet playing took the
house by storm, and Miss Nellie Bangs
piano solos, as well as her appearance
unassuming and free from all self-consci
BUSINESS and affectation-madeh her a gen
eral favorite Messrs. Graham and Cleve
land sing fairly, and the latter is the
reputed fiancee of Mile. Litta-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
The Century Magazine.

Msgazinepublishers have been in the
habit of cutting, by machine, the edges of
part of each months edition; indeed, as
far as the expense is concerned, they
would be glad to trim the whole, for the
waste paper more than pays the cost of
cutting. The appearance of the magazine
page is, however, seriously impaired by
trimming off this margin, and the publish
ers of The Century have decided to no
longer send out cut copies of their period
ical. 1t is said, also, that they have in
contemplation new style of binding the
volume, in which the leaves are to remain
untrimmed by machine, even when made
up in book form. They are preparing for
the first volume of The Century new COW
er, which for richness and beauty of de-
sign is said to be unequaled by any work
Of the kind heretofore done in this country
The cloth will be of dull gold, and the
stamp, in reddish-brow, viii nearly cover
its entire surface.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Some Great Engineering Projects.

The shortening of commercial routes
by means of ship railways and ship
canals seem to be the great ambition of
the engineers of to-day.
In addition to the De Lesseps Ship
Canal at Panama, the Eads' Ship Rail-
way at Tehauntepec, the Florida Ship
Canal, the Chesapeake and Delaware
Ship Canal, the Cape Cod Canal, and
others in the interior of this country,
there are several other important pro-
jects of like nature under way or in
prospect in various parts of the world.
The old project of connecting the Bay
of Fundy and Bale Verte, on the Gulf of
St Lawrence, across the Isthmus of
Chignecto, has lately taken new form.
1t is now proposed TO make the connec-
ton by a ship railway eighteen miles
long, thus making short cut for nayi-
CATION between the United States and
the ports on the st. Lawrence Gulf and
river, and saving the long and danger
Gus voyage around Nova Scotia
The protector of the ship railway, Mr..
II. G. c. Ketchum, writes rs that the
plan grew out of desire to save lock-
age and deep channel in the design of
the Bale Verte Canal. His first plan
was to lift vessels by hydraulic power on
pontoons and then float them through
the canal. The idea then occurred that
they might as well be lifted to the sur
face of the ground and hauled across
the neck of land on rails. The road
may be level and perfectly straight from
end to end. The plan has been submit
ted to the Dominion Government and is
favorably entertained Mr.. Ketchum
has issued an interesting pamphlet rela-
tive to the project, which may be con-
sidered at greater length elsewhere.
Across the ocean the construction of
the tunnel under the British Channel,
connecting England with the Continent,
is being prosecuted with an energy
which is indicative of ultimate success,
and thus far no obstacles have been en-
countered to make the undertaking a
difficult or exceptionally hazardous one.
In France the connection of the At
lantic with the Mediterranean by ship
canal, to save the long and stormy voy-
age around the Spanish Peninsula, is
under serious consideration, and the
Council General of the Seine have just
adopted q resolution approving of the
project.
The ship canal across the Isthmus OF
Corinth, in Greece, to shorten the route
to Constantinople and the ports of the
Black Sea, has, we believe, been def
nitely determined upon.
In the far East bolder and more
important project is in contemplation,
with a view to shortening the CONNER.
cial route to China and Japan by 60C
miles or more. At the head of the Ma.
lay Peninsula is the Isthmus of Kraw,
connecting Upper with Lower Siam
and by the cutting of ship canal at thi:
point, about thirty miles in length, the
need of sailing around the peninsuls
might be obviated. At kraw, the Ma
layan Peninsula, which stretches south
ward for five hundred miles to Singa.
pore, is at its narrowest breadth, an6
the distance across from the side of the
Indian Ocean to that OF the China Sea-
Is further decreased by the existence o
natural waterways for some distance In
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
IMPORTANT TO CHEESE
MANUFACTURERS.
GENEVA, AsHTABULA Co., o.,
January 3, 1882.

GENEVA, AsHTABULA Co., o.,
January 8, 1882.
G. w. CRosIER & Co.,
Wellington, o.
DEAR SIR,-Knowing your Com
pany to be the owners of a number
of Cheese Factories, and your hav-
ing been for twenty years in the
business of manufacturing and
handling butter and cheese, and
having used one of the WIRE Cir
cular Cheese Vats the last season,
we know of no one more compe-
tent to answer the following ques-
tions, and hope you will do SO at
your earliest convenience, and al
low us, if we desire, to publish the
same:
1st. Is the Circular Vat durable
and not liable to get out of order?
I'd. Is it more convenient to work
around than long vats?
Sd. Does it occupy less room
than the long watts for the same
amount of milk?
4th. Is it less work to wash the
round vat than long vats that hold
same amount of milk?
5th. Do you find any objection
to running SO large amount of
milk in one vat? -
9th. Is your yield of cheese per
pound of milk increased or less
ened by using the Circular Vat?
7th. How does the cheese made
in the round vat compare with that
made by the old process of hand
work?.
9Th. Please give US your opinion
upon our new process of keeping
the curd all in motion by means
of a current while the cooking or
scalding is being done.
9th. Also our new process of
stirring in the salt and aerating the
curd, as it is done by the round
vat.
10th. Is it necessary to have as
much acid in the curd to make the
cheese stay close when made by
our new process?
11th. Can you recommend the
Circular Vat and the new process
of handling the curd to the cheese
makers as a good investment?
Respectfully, ~
T. B. WIRE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
FROM ROCHESTER,.
RocHEsrER, Jan. 16, 1882.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 16, 1882.
The meeting at the Baptist Church still
continues, conducted by Clark and Willis,
of Cleveland. A good interest is mani
tested. The Methodist pastor has with
drawn his appointment till this meeting
closes.
II. G. Leach has moved back to his old
home from New London, where he has
been engaged manufacturing butter tubs
Our temperance meetings still continue
to be held every two weeks. 1t is astonish-
ing TO see so many good men doing nothing
to help put down drunkenness when such
frequent and disgusting exhibitions of its
degrading and ruinous tendencies are seen.
Mr.. NJ Goss, of Brighton, has erected an
ice house near the depot and is about
building a large warehouse for grain and
cold storage. He has already secured a
small quantity of ice- ED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Grand Discoveries

The discovery of great remedy is
frequently matter of accident. This,
however, Is not the case with Taraxine
now widely known and approved as an
almost infallible remedy Tor the Liver
Complaint and diseases of the Kidneys
and Bowels. The best physicians have
for many years used various prepars-
tlons of dandelion root i'm these diseases
but with only Indifferent success. After
long series of experiments, combin-
alton, with the active principle of The
Dandelion as basis, aud other approv-
ed remedies to heigthen its potency has
been effected, and the desired specific
for these diseases has been found in the
Observation-Disclosures For sale by ii !.
u. Starr & Co. Call for Taraxine mem
oraudum books, free. &c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Court Proceedings.
JuDes nALr rRxs1Drse.
CIVIL DOCKET.

John !. Mastin vs. Jacob Wheeler Money only
Appeal Verdict for defendant
Michael Hachtel, admr., VS.. The L. s. & N. s. R.
X Co Money only as damages. Verdict for de-
George DeLong VS.. Corydon Bassett Money
and foreclosure. Dismissed.
+ Thos. L. Nelson vs. @. H. Schroeder and F. II.
Bacon. Money only on cognovit Judgment, 500.
Charles s. Aiken vs. Henry E. Aiken ct ais.
Construction Of will etc. Decree for defendants.
Mary Hall vs.. George Hall. Divorce. Decree.
Sally ID. Blood VI. Hobart Z. Corning Replevin.
Money a. damages. Verdict for defendant for
Rose E. Mcdonald vs. Harry D. Mcdonald Di-
Vorce Decree and custody of child Alimony $500.
Foreclosure and equitable relief Decree and order
Geo. H; Robbins Va. John Dean ct al. To set
aside deed and equitable relief. Decree for pltf.
Emma @. Lumm VS.. The c., T. v. d w. r. r.
ktectment and damages Dismissed without pre-
judice.
David L. wsdsworth VI. Ohas. Mcclellan. Money
and equitable relief. Decree for plaintiff.
August Grunwaldt vs.. Frank p. Ingraham.
Money only Appeal. Judgment for plaintiff
Susan Rink lby next frienD vs. Gertrude Rink
ct al Partitions Dismissed. f,sqst'N .sti1
Henry Goodman ys. Jacob Goodman. Money
only. Dismissed without prejudice.
Ell AYTa.tl jrs ct al vs. orrin, Gowies- Two
Mary A. Dibble VS.. Louise c. Ely, gdn.r Error.
Judgment reversed. rtt
John BIggs VI. Edmund C. West Money only.
Settled.
Sandy Lake Savings Bank vs. J. E. Driesbach ct
al. Money only. Settled. y -
Ann Terrell vs.. Chas. 8. Mills Partition De
cree. Order of sale.
John Martin VS.. Incorporated Village of Lorain.
Error nom Mayors court, Judgment affirmed
Katie B. Miller, by John Miller, gdn., Va Harriet
hrmed and order. -sss,.c1
-it-.s-sA'S CRIMINAL DOCKET. ..eatr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
FROM PENFIELD.

PENFIEID, Jan. 16, 1882.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ, E. Church
next Friday and Sunday.
Singing school will be held in the Town
Hall next Friday evening, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. w Brimsmade, of Litchfield.
Messrs. Aphonso and Watson Lindsey
have purchased the land owned by Mr..
Linder, on the center road between Pen
field and Wellington. One of the young
men will take possession in the spring.
Death again has crossed the threshold
and taken for its victim the last twin babe
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goodyear. Services
were held at the house last Sabbath, Rev.
j. A. Wacob officiating.
Frank Norton, who made trip to
Michigan few weeks ago, has returned
but not alone. Success and happiness to
the new firm of F. Norton and wife. Who
will Se the nextf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

using -four ON the hands and board, but
adding as little as possible, and place the
biscuits in the tin compactly, that they may
keep their shape. Watch closely and bake
delicately placing heavy or thick paper
above, and slipping underneath an iron
ring or any thing that is suitable to lift the
tin from the bottom of the oven, if there is
danger of burning. The proportions,
time of rising, and every part of the pro-
cess of bread and biscuit making can be
learned and adapted to circumstances on
ly by experience and no one need hope TO
become superior bread-maker without
practice, close observation, and painstak-
ing. With these one will SO uniformly
have excellent results that every one who
eats of her bread will come to regard it
as truly, among foods, " the staff of life."8
SUPERIOR YEAST sd
After making and using many kinds, I pre-
fer this: Fourteen potatoes pared and boiled
until silver fork will pass into them easi-
ly. Boil handful of hops in one quart
of water. Put the potatoes into colan-
der and mash using one quart of fair boil
ing water to assist in the process. Add
the quart of water in which the hops
have been boiled, and stir in one small
tea-cup ofswhite sugar. When cool
enough to be certain it viii not scald and
destroy the life of the same, put in cup of
yeast Let it stand till lightwhich in warm
weather will not be more than half day /;
in Winter till the next morning, when stir
in hall tea cup of fine salt. Now put
away infruitcans or rlarge-mouthed bottles.
Keep in cool place, but where IL viii not
freeze If the weather is cold. When the
salt is added to, yeast it will foam Ike
soda-water, and of course it must not be
Immediately sealed or corked tight, though
this may be done in a short time after bot
Ting. Keep the potatoes under water
while they are being pared and never use
the water in which they were boiled ifyou
wish biscuits 10 excel in whiteness, Lelfhe
yeast stand In a stone or porcelain vessel,
or in a bright tin vessel, 10 rise. Halt
these proportions would make yeast for the
bread of a small family two or three weeks.
M. n. H. in Western Christian Advocate
of Dec. 18th. 1881, 55a1g
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Tearing Up q Forest.

The largest and most mysterious ex.
plosion of nitro-glycerine ever recorded
in the oil regions occurred near Kinzus
Junction to-day. The Roberts maya
zine at that point contained ], 800 pounds
of the explosive. This morning two
shooters went to it for four cans Of
glycerine. They noticed that the cans
on the top we're smoking, and departed
in haste, fearing an explosion. They
made three visits to the place within an
hour, and telegraphed to the compan
that their magazine was about to ex
plode. About noon the magazine wa
blown up. This is the first case
combustion in a glycerine magazine Oh
record. The men at a distance of near
ly mile saw the explosion and the
shock was terrible. A forest covering
nearly three acres was sphntered. The
earth trembled as If shaken by an
earthquake, the shock being felt in
Bradford. At Kinzua houses were
shaken, windows broken, and other
damage done.-Bradford (Pa.) Cor
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
SCIENTIFIC Advancement.

Scientific advancements, it has been
remarked, has been slower and less
noticeable In the care of the sick and
the treatment of disease than in any
other department OF human knowledge.
The life or death of patient is too fire.
quently a mere matter of accident or
chance. Some great discoveries, how
ever, have been made and certain RENE
dies are known and used with infaIlibIe
curative results. Such a remedy is
Taraxine where deranged liver is in
volved, or where diseases of the Bowels,
Kidneys or Spleen prevail. For sale
by II. G. Starr & Co. Call for Tarax-
ine memorandum Books, free. Sc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
FROM BRIGHTON.
RnraHrnr Ian 1R L

BRIGHToN, Jan. 10, 1882.
Mr. Alvin Kinney has an eight-day clock
with an alarm, selfwinder, and runs down
when il pleases. We do not know how
much it weighs, or whether it is the same
kind as Frank Dyer's.
Mr.. Raymond, ON the Horr, Warner &
Co. farm, has moved into the new house.
Horr, Warner s. Co. put up small
quantity of 4inch ice at the manufactory.
Z There are good many cases of sickness
in our township, both among old and
young. 1t is throat affection, and some
times goes through whole families, but
does not seem to be very serious.
w. W. d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
WELLINGTON, O., Jan. 6, 1882.

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.
CUES. 2. We consider the vat
more convenient than the square
vats.
QUEs. 3. Very much less. Prob
ably not over half the room re-
quired for square vats and drainer
for the same quantity of milk.
QUEs. 4. It 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 squareyats. And again, a 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.
CUES. 8. Your process OF stirring
the curd is great improvement
upon the old method of stirring by
hand. The curd is cooked in q
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
watts. A very light acid is entirely
sufficient.
QUEs. IL. We most heartily re-
commend your watts to all manu-
facturers of cheese. The watts will
prove 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. ,s.rs. s:..5i,isI .sgf1s .
To show you that we are sincere
in our answers to your questions,
you may send us three more of the
vats, one with capacity for twelve
thousand pounds of milk, and two
for eight thousand.
Yours, with respect,
G. W. CRosIER & Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

Prof. Hutchinson has, in one of his
lectures, mentioned very interesting
fact ascertained in Berlin. Among Ro.
man Catholics, who prohibit marriages
between persons who are near blood
relatives, the proportion of deaf mutes
is in 5000; among Protestants, who
look on such marriages as permissible
the proportion is in 2 900, while amonl
Jews, who encourage intermarriage
with blood relations, the deaf mutes al
1 in 400.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
.ouInIne Superseded.

We have much pleasure In recommending
Thermaline 20 our readers as an absolute cure
for Malaria. The best and most reliable SUBJ
stitute for quinine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone 70 q guarantee OF Its merit
It's ef1cacy 10 a. wonderful its cheapness.
sc. per box. For particulars see ADVERTISE
nenk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

The Chinese merchants of Sar
Francisco have received from the EN-
peror of China an elaborate and beauti.
full scroll, in recognition of their liberal
gifts for the relief of sufferers from the
famine in China, three years ago
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
FOR BISCUIT

.fe, the first kneading take offwhat you
-, !, use add shortening, half butter ana
,'s,f n. lard. whits sugar, and beaten egg
M. M mix well and put in a pan to rise
The proportions viii readily 1e learIsp a,S ig y
. .l;ttje n experience When light mola u
20 nicely shaped biscuits OF UNIFORM s'1''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

Wedding Cards specially at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

~ ~ n ~ business before the public. You
X can make money faster wurk
d1ak1 ~ - for US than at ything else. Ca.
pital moi needed. We will start
you. si2 day and upwards made at hume by the in.
dnstrions Men, women. boys and girls wanted every
where TO work for us Now is the time You can
work in spare time only give your whole time the
ousiness 1ou can I've nj home and do the work. No
other ousine-s VIII pay you neatly IS ell.
can fall 20 make enormous pay by engaging at once
Costly outnt and terms free. Money fast
and hcnoraby. Address TRUE q Co, Augusta. Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At wellington. In the State of Ohio. at the close
Of business. December 81, 1881:
RESOURCES.