davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
surplus Dairy Products.

The exportztion of our surplus dairy
products affords food for thought, as
well-as= hungry foreigners. The value
of butter is ab0utafye times as much as
that offfhe cheese ana yet the proper
ton q theese exported IS often fFe
fiues as much as butter in quantity and
two or three times s. much in price. We
send abroad three per cent. Of the but
mskS 81 sSssse ! Tiiy {his diffsrencep
There are,seferal reasons. 0urfactofies
have Learned 70, make an = imitation
Rnxlishs cheese (which in quality. and
price st,iS the British market. The de-
fciency OF their home product must be
met, and this country Is IN the best con-
dition 70 supply st. Is there also but
Ter deficiency - 0ertainly. Buf we have
not learned to meet IT,. The English
taste demands fresh butter. The At
lantic Is 8 good carrier for our grain.
but . great barrier to our butter. France
aud Belgium, Just across the channel,
have an advantage in the competition.
They have studied the tastes Of thsir
1orthern neighbors. When American
dairymen address themselves to these
difficulties they can make goods that
viii please, and annihilate the oceanic
esssp & g;Ss...msxsl mxl;AM 4 o,,, Ittra;mn Itorra;o,a
trade in these products is-some Of the
acknowledgement while the little
butter sent abroad Is Of the poorest Re
cent figures present . striking illustra-
6oA.0f fkisy5The cft5 lheusekeeper Is
painfully awarer that butter prices are
Isl tkn ss 1Ss fs6 snd Ss neisser sss asss ease
didlif freach tweny cents. SO poor is the
quality. The high price at home causes
3 poorer quality to 20 abroad; yet it has
another effect<.zA reduction of the guam
tify sent = In, the past season Of seven
months, MAy and November jnclnsiye,
theramount bwas 1888 ,329 pounds,
worth 3, 2,649, OIL; /. last year, in seven
months. .28. .S02. .715 pounds, worth 81
412,080. In November. with general
prices e the maximum. thequantity de-
clined jto1 81. .7s1 pounds, from s, 49,
9S5 ma1S80. and sun the export price
failed to reach twenty cents. It is .
mere bagzrells q shipnent of the bet
ter qualities OF surplus soap-grease. On
the contrary there has been. Little decline
IN the expectation Of cheese.ci The ship
ments Of che season Of seven months
were- 1Qz. 914, 376 pounds against 113,--
SWR< fn. 1880 ENor Has fhe average.
price any higher. being very nearly
eleven centsES11 I, ,6S7, ,297 in 1881, and
$I2,64o.707 for the previous year. An,
other reason why cheese is In greater
demand than butter may be because it
gives more ni1trirnent for q given sum,
not Is say pound for pound. There are
Physologists in this eountry, and also
political economists who think that
Americans would be wise 70 increase.
their cheese rations. even though it
were dsne at the expense of their butter
Of inferior prod od1etion be brought q little
nearer 70 the tenth of superior and gilt
edged nakes--E y 1ribrse.l III = a.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

Wekthinka nh. the best dairymen are
agreed in-regard to the profit Of raising
their own COVE TO supply additions to
their herds. Very few have ever select
ed a,valuable herd wholly by purchase.
It has been said that il total depraxity
canleFer be alleged against farmer, IL
will be found in his sErepresentations ON
the sale OF cows. We have often emu
merated the important points in favor of
selecting the heifer calves from the best
mixers, both for. quantity and quality,
If the dairyman give no heed to this
point he will perpetuate his worthless
cows with his good ones, and thus
never improve his dairy herd. A large
maiorify Of dairymen have cows in their
herd that do not pay their keeping; and
as they do not apply test to the indi-
vidua COWS, they continue not only to
keen them but to breed from them This
is the most suicidal policy. Although
we strongly recommend dairymen to
raise their own cows, We are TAR from
advising them to perpetuate their poor
COWS. It would be even better policy to
give thzm a~ay to- q favoritc brother-in-
hsv., !. The heifer calves from only
the best COWS should be raised, and the
weeding eut should go On stu further:
Whed bese heifers comelnto milk those
that do not come up 70 the proper stan,
dard should be discarded A careful
test should alWs5s be made OF eacn COW
in the herd, and Of each ineller curing
her firsf psriod e 1ialdn g.sh the ne.iel
has tie appearanee oi z wen l,,S t2l da,n Ls,,1
It may mot be judiciou: to pass upon ner
during the first milking season, II her
- ufnrrfIOrd- for the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
The Dioscope.

BY aid of the dioscope, an ingenius
instrument brought to public notice dur
ing the Parisisn Electrical Congress.
patrons of the drama will henceforth be
able TO see as well as to hear their ia
vorit operatic and histrionic artists
without moving q yard from home.
The apparatus consists of small sop
jective" lens, fixed in position com.
manding the stage of some theater, and
connected by an electric wire with a
diminutive white glass pla,e, which
may be framed and set in the panel of
q private drawing room, however dis
tant from the play house in question.
Total darkness having been obtained in
the room furnished with dioscope, a
perfect picture Of the stage, its scenery,
actors and so forth, faithful in color and
absolutely reproducing the whole per-
formance, will become visable upon the
surface of the. glass plate. Supplement-
ed by a telephone Communicating with
the theater, the dioscope will therefore
enable its owner to spend his evenings
at the opera in dressing-go and Slip
pers seated at home in an easy CHAIR
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
A French PubIic Mash.House.

L neglected 10 tell you of an institution.
at Mines more entertaining and lively
than its Roman remains. It is the pub
lie bidHchisseTfe, or wash-house. The
great spring or fountain which waters
the public garden flows away in walled
canals It also supplies the washing
place of,which spoke. Sunken in one
of the wide streets, several feet below
the surface, and surrounded by q high
wall in the form Of a parallelogrsm,
perhaps 250 feet long and so feet broad,
is the washing place. Through this
slowly fiowsithe stream, let in and out
by small gates. In the middle Is stone
platform, and on each side Of this is
canal of wster, about eighteen inches
deep All along the edges is also .
stone platform. Fa - G - MR.
AS [ approached this sunken place I
heard 3 tremendous spatting and pound
ing, and chattering and laughing. Look
ing down into the long pit oyer the wall
/ saw four rows of women and girls, old
and ugly, and roguish and Indifferent,
all ages and degrees, of femininity, some
250 women in all, standing in the canals
and beating clothes with little mallets
on the stone benches. Each woman
stood in the canal, but each one stood in
her own wash-tub, with her skirts tucked
up, so that her feet were kept as dry IS
II she had been on land. have been
accustomed to see the clothes put into
the wash tub and the women standing
o~tside, bat here the women stood in
the tubs, and from time to time dipped
the clothes int the canal, which was
mass of soap-suds, and then dragged
them out for another pounding on the
stones. Splash, splash, thump, thump,
chatter, chatter, chaff, laughter, thnmp,
whack-blackbirds could not talk faster,
mermaids could not splash more. Each
woman in her own tub, each tub stand
ing on its own bottom-rotla! inde-
pendence, and convenience. All in the
open air, and the sight of the world
COr. Hartford csivdat. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
lSUPERPHOSPHATE.
PILEsi PILESl PILEsi
4 Sure Cure Pound at Last! No One
Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching
ana liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR. William, Gan Indian reaiedy,) called Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment a single box
has cured the worst cases of 25 or 80 years
standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing med
ieine- Lotions, instruments and electuaries
do, more harm than good. Williams Oint-
nent absorbs the tumors, affAys the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting
warm in bedD acts as pOultice, gives in
slant and painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts.
and for nothing else aR aTca 5 ttsl
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffnberry of
Cleveland says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: / have used scores of Pile
Cures, and il affords me pleasure TO say that
/ have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Will
iam's Indian Ointment. ascssz 81 IaaE H.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on re-
celpt Of price, 81 90.
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,
81 Vesey Street, New York City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
HOME SDF3Ra.s


agriculture not only gives riches to
2 nation, but the only riches she can call
her own. - - sgsa
-Glycerine, to which few drops of
alcohol have been added, Is an excel
lent application for oilstones on which
hne instruments are to be sharpened.
The. surface of cast-iron may be
softened for turning and planning by inn
mersion for twenty-four hours in q solu-
ton of one part of nitric acid to four Of
water. ~ ~lssT
When practicable lane should ex-
tend from the barn-yard to the rear
fields of the farm. Gates should be
made to open from the lane into each
field.
"A good way to use slices of stale
bread is to dip them in well beaten eggs,
then, after frying ham, fry the bread in
the ham gravy, adding lump of but
ter IL necessary, fry the bread until it
Is light brown, and send 10 the table.
But it Is good also IL fried in the fat cut
from slices of steak or rs,asts. s-s
: The yield per acre on Australian
farms Is as follows: The average of
wheat per acre Is IL 1.2 bushels this
year, or one bushel less than the year
before; maize, 35 bushels, or one-third
of bushel less; barley, 20 bushels, or
one and 'one-half bushels less; oats, 10
bushels,. or four bushels less potatoes,
2 2-S tons, as against 8 IA tons last
year, and hay, 1-S ton. - I-,,,,,,.
4. -Buekwheat cakes are Improved for
some people by mixing the buckwheat
with graham -four. Put about one
third of graham with IL. Start the
cakes Mt night with Yeast-a small tea
cup of yeast to one quart Of flour; mix
with cool, not cold, water and set in d
warm corner. Gridd1e cakes can be
made of oatmeal by putting one-third
of wheat flour with it. They require
more time for cooking than buckwheat
cakes do, and should be Drowned thor
oughly. -
= Lady Barker recommends airy bed
rooms for children. She saws: s"The
fondest and fussiest parents do not al
WAYS understand that on the most care
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
.IFH Capsulets.
Skin Diseases Cured

By DIR. 'FRAzIER's MAeIc OINTMENT.
Cures as If by magic, Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptis ms on the
face leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, Barber's Itch,
Salt Rhuem, Tetter, fRiugworm. Seald Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Laps. old
obstinate Ulcers and Sores etc. ana =. ffkH
ai G rs1- SKIN DISEASE. inaiia aI-
E. Drake, Esqs,rof Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond all d, scription from q skin disease
which appeared on his hands and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most care
full doctoripg failed TO help him, and after
all had failed he used DR.. Frazier's Magic
Ointment and was cured by few applica
tfOns. ' =. '-''-
EThe first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered 9d sI iE2ie
Sent by mall on receipt of price, Fifty Gents.
HENRYf& CO., Sole Prop'rs, 40
i2 iG 81 Vesey Street, New York City. {
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAS PILE OINTMENT
Is sure cure. Price 81 by mail. For sale
by Druggists. 4aa ail-a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular,m the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build ulI the nerves and cleanse the blood
and system of every impuritY. - l.. q.
For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scro-
fuious Hnmors and Sore Eyes, Sores, letter,
Ring Worm White Swelling, ErysiFelas and
Young men suffering from Weakness or De-
biiity czused from imprudence, and to
females in delicate health, Frszier's Root
Bitters are especially recommended =
DIR. Frazier: i have used two bottles of
your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia. Dizziness,
Weakness and Kidney. Disease, aud they did
me more good than the doctors and all the
medicine ever used From the first dose
took began to mend, and I am now in per-
feet health, and feel as ~eH as 1 ever did
consider YOUR medicine one of the greatest
of blessings
t MRs. NJ. MARFIN, Cleveland. o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
HENRY q CO., Sole Proprs,
62 Vesey Street, New York City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

wEvery description OF Job Printing
executed neatly and promptly at the
HNThhfhish oihce' .ssfaS} zstaqsl = ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

STbe Bnion Pacific Railroad has
saoo' 90 worth Of snow plows on hand
80 10 snow. It believed IN Vennot
and g0s lsa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
II. 3. Hamlin.
sas..s Headquarters For
Flour, = lou Feed,
ALL KINDS. OF GRAIN.


ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
Has on sale a new Brand of Flour of
absolutely the best quality in tos at
the same price you pay for
kinds. Try it, and get rid of tnst b
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain s! o Id c.
member thai this Is the place Q get the
highest market price TOR j. il lash.
They sht,tild also remember lat in or
der TO continue to raise goo crops they
must apply fertilise-s to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be tn cst n7w-
eriul, best aud cheapest ferti &c in .hc
market. Made by experienced and
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
Immediate ami lasting fertility, and is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
AMI get circulars. $50 s5zoEss 49,
Warehouse South of Ry., Depot,
liz -3S-ti Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Dr.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

11NksA q OOs, Frop =,
62 Vesey Street, New York City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

ie-7 efs dno.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
Mecklenburg Superior Court, has been..com-

Mecklenburg Superior Court, has been COM
promised, the company paying Mrs. Whisnant
Sc, $50, she to withdraw all claims. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Whisnant and>others
were in the last car Of the train, which in
some manner became detached, and the rest
of the train went on, leaving the car standing
on the track. 1t was suggested 10y some
of the employees of the road that they had
better get out as another train was soon
due Not fearing any danger they all remained
except one colored hand, when soon the
train came laundering around curve and
rushed upon the car, crushing it, and Kill
ling them instantly. The debris took fire
directly and burned the bodies as to be nearly
unrecognizable. Mrs. O'Donnell, widow of
Mike O'Donnell, the engineer who was killed
last January, near Lexington, by his engine
running into a rock slide, sued the r. Il ID. K.
for $4,000 damages. Tie case was tried at
Salisbury, last week, having been moved from
Lexington, Judge Mills l.. Eure on the bench.
The jury gave verdict in favor of the widow
for $4,000. The railroad company appealed
from the verdict, and will take the case to a
higher court. The company tried to compro-
mise with the widow, Offering to give her
$1OO per month, and pay all the expense OF
educating her children, as long as she remain
ed widow. The most able and brilliant
legal talent of the State was employed, and
each side Of the case was argued in style
and with the forensic knowledge that char
acterized the days of gown and wig, with the
green baiZe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
PRIZE DRILL.


The annual prize drill of the Jenkins Rifles,
for the honor of wearing the white plume for
the ensuing year, took place in the Court
House lust Friday night, and was witnessed
by large audience, in which the beauty OF the
town was we'll represented.
The interest of the occasion was enhanced
by similar contest entered into by detacll-
ment of the corps of Cadets of Kings Noun
tain Military School. The referees in both
contests were Col. A. Coward, Major J. r.
Gardner, Capt. J. R. Lindsay and Lieut.. r.
A. Parish.
A mystic drill by squad of the Jenkins
Rifles, who entered the contest for silver
cup, was had. The squad, under comm and OF
Lieut.. j. G. Wardlaw, consisted of lst Sergt.
II. G. Strauss, End Sergt. w. II. Herndon,
Corporal S. l.. Lowry, corporal Paul G. Nc
Corkle Corporal j. NJ. Hope, j. II. Jimmie,
Walter B. Moore, Jackson Beard, Linwood
Owen and S. B. Latham. The manual of arms
was cleverly gone through with by signals
from the drum, and the prize awarded to Mr.
Walter B. Moore.
The detachment of cadets, under command
of Lieut.. J. NJ. Jenkins, of the faculty OF the
School, then entered the contest. They
consisted of gt.-A1ajor NJ. G. Willis, lst
Sergt. James Allan, End Sergt. J. F. McGow-
an, Sergt A. Willis, Sergt. H. B. Cantey, Cor
poral r. II. F. Chapman, a. G. Hart, Paul
Bratton, w. D. Rutherford, r. G. Stands, w.
f. Gonzales, and II. Y Vance. After spirit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
STOCK LAW IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The Williamsburg Democracy are greatly
harrassed by stock law dissensions, and have
in County Convention after lengthy discus
sion adopted by vote of "a yeas to 20 nays,
the following resolutions as the cure for them :
Whereas the law enacted at the last session
of the General Assembly of South Carolina
known as the "NO-fence law" is manifeStly
detrimental to the interest of great number
of the citizens of Williamsburg county, and is
giving widespread dissatisfaction to a great
many of the people by its harsh and oppressive
measure. Therefore be it
Resolred /. That it is the sense of this Con-
vention that the County of Williamsburg is
not ready for the advantageous operations OF
such law, and that if some relief is not OBJ
tanned it will operate very unjustly upon a
great number of the citizens of the county in
requiring the sacrifceof large stocks of cattle,
sheep, &C., it being we'll nigh impossible for
the owners to prepare such extensive pastures,
and they cannot be sold except at a great pc
cuniary sacrifice.
2. That it is the further sense of this con-
vention that it would be advisable for the
Democratic party of williamsburg county to
nominate gentlemen to fill the offices OF Sena-
tor and representatives to the General Assem-
bly, who are opposed to the "No fence law"
and who will pledge themselves to do all in
people OF the county.
g. That if such candidates are nominated
for said offices, every member of this conven-
tion solemnly pledges himself to use his utmost
endeavor to procure their election.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
SENATOR HAMPTON.

Senator Hampton has addressed letter to
the Ne,rS and Courier in which he expresses
his anxiety to retire from public life; depicts
1876, and deprecates Independentism as worse
than Radcalism. His letter concludes as fol-
lows
If mistakes have been committed by the rep
resentatves of our party, the people hold in
their own hands the absolute power to remedy
whatever evil has been done. No error that
has been committed by their party can Justify
any man who has the interest of the State at
heart in deserting it's ranks, for all needful
reform can be had within its organization.
regret therefore beyond expression to see
dissatisfaction in any quarter, because of op-
position to some of the measures adopted at
the last session of the Legislature. Without
rejecting in the slightest degree upon the wis
dom or patriotism of that body, think their
action in regard to the Registration and Stock
law was unfortunate, but my opposition to
these laws is no reason why should desert the
only party that has given honest and good
government to the State since the war.
My conception of Democracy is that the ma
jOrity should rule, and those who oppose the
measures mentioned will have the opportunity
of ascertaining at the next election on which
side the majority stands. Should it be the
popular will that these laws should be repealed
or modified, the next Legislature can take ac-
tion in that direction. We may rest assured
that no redress of any evil can be had by the
restoration of Radical rule, and in the present
condition of races and parties in the State, an
Independent is, if possible, worse than Rad.
ical, for lie is an enemy 'who steals the livery
| of Heaven to servethe Devil in" In the great
fight we are making to preserve the civiliza-
| tion of our State, he who is not with us is
against us, and no specious pretence of love
for the ''dear people, can hide the cloven foot.
| Let me, therefore, as one who has had every
political aspiration more than gratified, and
who seeks nothing save the prosperity and wei
fare of his State, urge our people most earnest
ly to stand firm and to keep united. Let eve
ry lover of his State register at once and be
ready to vote. Let us nominate our best men
| for all the offices. Let us adopt and carry out
in good faith the principles which gave us sue
cess in '76 and we shall again be successful
I venture to offer this advice to my fellow-citi
zens. because of the trust and confidence witt
which they have honored me; because of my
anxious solicitude for the preservation of good
government; because my public career is
drawing to close, and above all, because l dt
not wish to see the great principles and the
grand cause for which brave men struggled sc
zealously, and devoted women prayed 80 ear
nestly in '76 lost by apathy, Indifference OF
treachery in 'S2-or ever.