davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Wood Ashes.

Wood ashes are one of the most valu-
able fertilizers that farmer can apply
to his soil. Ash from the wood of the
beach Is said by chemists to contain
'ninety-six lbs. of potash, thirty three
LBS. of lime, six lbs. of magnesia, three
lbs. of phosphoric acid, beside sulphuric
acid, 10 the bushel of sixty lbs. From
this it will be seen how great their ma
nurial value is. For root crops of all
kinds, grasses, clover, etc., they win be
found just what is needed to stimulate
and feed the crop. The ash is the min
eral element of any vegetable structure,
and therefore indispensable to its
growth. The farmer who will sell his
ashes is actually parting with so much
of the fertility of his farm. As an ap-
plication to reclaimed marsh land the
effect of ashes is often wonderful. The
burnt lands in the Huron peninsula will
have their produciiveness greatly in
creased by the burning of the forests
that covered them, and farmers thers
viii receive great benefit in the future
from the clearing of the lands and the
depositing of the ashes from the burned
forest upon them.-MicsiGan Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Gathered Cream Butter Making.

There have been many radical chang
es in the methods Of butter making
within the past half score years. The
old dat pan was superseded by the large
vat, or pan large enough to hold a full
milking, and skinned in various ways
by lifting the cream or drawing off the
milk. Then came an effort to separate
the cream from the milk by means Of
deep vessels set in cool. but not in cold.
water. This met with only partial sue
cess. and never became popular. After
this ce-cold water was applied to the
deep cans, andthe cream fairly jumped
out of the milk, separating in ten or
fifteen hours. perhaps not perfectly, but
at least sufficiently to satisfy those
creameries that desired to make cheese
out of the skinned milk Then. came
almost simultaneously the two methods
of butter making, one by the use OF
centrifugal force and the other by
simply changing the method of apply
ing the deep setting principles.
where sufficient milk is collected at
one spot to pay for running ex-
pensive machinery, and this plan also
requires the highly Objectionable
feature of collecting large quantities Of
milk at one central point. This every
body acknowledges is highly detri-
mental to the milk, no matter how care
fully and with what judgment it is done;
while under ordinary circumstances.
and especially while the weather is hot
and murky, it is sure to injure the quail
ity of the milk to that extent that q
first-class article cannot be made out of
it, no matter what process of butter
making is pursued. To overcome this
difficulty a happy thought has been
adopted ia what is called the cream
gathering plan This is where the milk
Is left on the fasm, and only the cream
is taken TO the central point and there
made into butter. The factoryman
and farmer enter into an agreement by
which the milk on every farm is to be
treated under prescribed rules, 50 as TO
produce an uniform article of cream.
The farmer is paid by the inch of cream
he furnishes. so that the quality of his
milk is of the first Importance to him,
as it always has been TO the factoryman-
The skim med milk is left at the farm.
where it will do the most good, for 1t
certainly Is q cumbersome substance to
take care of when collected at one spot
IN large quantities, rs it is of highly
perishable nature, and when in q state
Of decay Is sure to destroy all that is
fresh and delicious about the butter
product. As for working it into cheese,
we fear, as handled at American fac
tories, it is an unmitigated nuisance,
and all dairymen can be thankful that
this plan of cream gathering is about to
drive this nuisance from the market.
At present. we notice wide margin
between the highest and lowest prices
paid for butter made from gathered
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
How to Make . Man Mad.

There never have been more than
three men who have cared q snap what
the papers said about them. We recall
to mind New Hampshire man who
said he hadn't the least interest in any
thing of the sort. And when he heard
that q certain weekly had spoken of him
as q prominent citizen, he drove seven
teen miles in q pouring rain and over q
muddy road to get a copy of that paper,
because he wanted to see the market
reports in it. We have had that little
transaction in mind for some time, and
it suggested to us racket which we
have worked with great success. We
select as victim some man, ambitious
of fame but who never has had the priv
ilege of gazing upon his name in print
more than two or three times in his life.
We 90 TO him and say: .sDid you see
that item about you In the paper the
other day2 Great skid, wasn't itP" Inn
mediately his face lights mp. He is all
interest. There is an eager look in his
eye. ssNo, - he says. al didn't see iti
Didn't know Of it, When was itp What
paper was it IMP What did it P" And
we reply: ssOhi hold oni One question
at q time" ssWell, what paper was it
in a'' he asks. He is breathlessly eager
for an answer. The reply, deliberately:
ssWhat paperP Wei, we don't exactly
remember. Think it was one of the city
papers, but wouldn't be certain. Il
may have been suburban paper. Pos
sibiy it was Western exchange" He
looks gloomy, but hope springs eternal
in the human breast "You think it
was city paperP" he asks. "Yes.''
s.How long ago did it appearp'' ssDon't
know exactly. Saw it only two or three
days ago, but It might have been an old
paper ssWell, what did it sayPn he
asks in desperation. "Oh, it was a very
pleasant little item" "Yes, but what
did it saya" "Oh, we don't remember
what itsaid. just remember seeing it."
ssWhy didn't you save it for meP"
ssWhy, thought of course you'd see it. -
s.Wel, III 90 and look over the files OF
the city papers and see If can find it. v
ssDear boy" we say, ssyou'n find It
much easier 10 find q needle in q bottle
of hay. Think of the fnterminaole task
of examining the files-of seven or eight
daily papers for mouth back" The
utter hopelessness of his ever seeing that
paragraph dawns upon him. His face
assumes q look of abject misery, despair
and baffied curiosity. When we meet
him three days later he is just getting
over the feeling of gloom, and settling
down to solid hatred of US for not saving
the item for him.-Bost0n Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
The National Dairy Convention.

A resolution was adopted in the Dairy
Convention at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. on
the 1st, declaring that 1t pays to feed
ffty-cent corn to good dairy cows at
least nine months in the year. A COM
mittee of thirteen was appointed to take
the necessary steps to secure legislation
in different States and also in Congress
to prevent adulterated dairy products
being put upon the market only for
what they are. A discussion Of the
toIic, "Bitter Butter" ensued. A great
variety of opinions as to the cause were
given, such as fungus growth, character
of the feed, temperature, etc. The
weight of opinion was that the prime
cause of "bitter butter" is varying
temperature. Ii was generally con-
ceded that when an even temperature
was secured by submerged cans little
OF no trouble is had from the cause.
The next topic was ssButter Bleaching
in Tubs" The conclusion arrived at
was that the chief cause lies In not
properly soaking the tubs before pack
ing. The committee on gathering
cream recommended that creameries
take no frozen cream, or cream which
had been frozen and thawed; none from
very sour milk. No cream should be
skimmed in winter under twenty four
hours after setting. The temperature
should not be less than fifty degrees, but
sixty degrees is better.
The next topic was Some of the
Needs of the Western Dairy" upon
which Colonel Curtis, of New York,
read an essay. The great need is profit
able dairy stock. To secure this dairy
men must raise their own cows, and,
to secure the highest returns, better
feed and shelter must be procured. He
recommended earlier cutting of grass
for hay, and stated that cows running
down in flesh cannot give healthy milk.
The oleomargarIne question was
brought up and ended in the raising OF
several hundred dollars to prosecute the
manufacturers of oleomargarine.
Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Skin Diseases Cured

By DIR. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT.
Cures as il by magic, Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, >Blotches and Eruptit ms on the
face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, Barber's Itch,
Salt Rhuem, letter, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old,
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.
SKIN DISEASE.
E. Drake, Esq, of Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond all d, ,scription from u skin disea-e
which appeared on his hands and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most care
full doctoring failed to help him, and after
all had failed he used DIR. Frazier's Magic
Ointment and was cured by few applica
tions.
eE-The first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty Gents.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVEL AND, o.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcertted
Piles DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Is a sure cure Price 81 by mail. For sale
BY Druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
EEYf- CapsuIets.
PILEsi PILEsi PILEsl
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One
Need Suffer!


A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DIR. William, ian Indian reuIedy,) called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment. A single box
has cured the worst cases of 25 or so years
standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing mrd-
ieine. Lotions, Instruments and clectuaries
do more harm than good Williams Oint-
ment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting
warm in bed acts as pOultiee, gives in
slant and painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts.
and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffinberry of
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: j have used scores of Pile
Cures, and it affords me pleasure 10 say thtt
/ have never found anything Which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR. Wall
Jams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed ON re-
ceipt of price, SI-OO.
HENRY & CO., Props.
CLEVELAND, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04

"A fashion note in the Grand Forks
fDakota) DdiIp Herald describes the
Fargo style of opera-cloak as made of
ss buffalo hide lined with building
paper"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi. and
Senator Joseph Brown, of Georgia,
each live at home in one-story
house.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
TAKE THE
Bee Lime Route.
POPULAR THoRoUGHFARE
BETWEEN THE
EAST AND WHIST;
No Midnight Changes.
No Emlgrant Trans,
Connections in Union Depots for
all Points.

eThe unequalled facilities offered by
this Company for LUXURIOUS travel are
Elegant, easy riding, Day Coaches.
Elegant Wagner and Woodruff Drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Horton Reclining Chair Cars, be-
tween Lake Erie (Cleveland) and the Missis-
sippi River (St. Louis) FREE
Model Hotel Cars attached to Express
Trains, which, together with Track and
Road Bed of known excellence, you are as
sured COMFORT and SAFETY with
FA ST TIMEy
~ Bear in mind that our through car
routes are numerous and excellent, great
Convenience to all travellers. M
sB rhe only line to the East via
Cleveland & Niagara Falls.
Trains of this Company pass Wellington as
follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 1I-Cleveland & Ind'poIis Ex.. 8 4S am-
No. 7-Columbus Express..-.-.. ~ pm.
No. 5-Night Express.-.........-. IVY pm.
No. 25-Local Freight. $50 an
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Night tExpress.-....----.- AZ am.
No. S-CIeveland Accommodation 4S am.
No. I2-New York Express. 4Gp.m.A
No. 6-New York Express. 900 pm.
No. 26-Local Freight ht-......-... 8 Is N.
E. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
f. B. Hamlin.
Headquarters For
Feed,
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,


ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale new Brand of Flour of
absolutely the best quality in tow at
the same price You pay for Il e-e-
kinds. Try it, and get rid of that b.
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain sto; I'D re-
member that this is the place 10 get the
highest market price for j. il cash.
They should also remember LAT in or
der to continue TO raise goo c-ops they
mGst apply fertilise-s to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be tn IN est pow
eriul, best aud cheapest ferti &c in tho
market Made by experienced and
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of Ry., Depot,
4il -33-tf Wellington, Ohio.
, 1882-07-22
Arrest of Nihilisla.

The arrest of Nihilists has resulted in
the Imprisonment of Al persons altogether.
IN the lodging itself, | have since ascer-
tanned from the police, there were two
men and one woman. A fourth member
of the party was captured the night before
on the Nicholas Bridge while returning
home. The first police officer entered as
a common workman who had come to pol.
ish the floors, and two or three others,
also disguised. called soon afterwards on
the pretext of having been sent by the
landlord to do ONE repairs. The prompt
seizure of each of the ConSplrators prevent.
ed the latter from using the dynamite
and Othpr explosives which were close at
hand in a chest of drawers. A small hand
p~rinting-preSs was also found in one Of
the rooms, with the type Of a proclamation
already set up. Among the explosives
were some fiat caniSters of peculiar shape,
apparently made for ConCealing against
the breast. The chief conspiratOr goes
under the name of PribuilOf, but the
others have not given their names. One
has av0wed that the Nihilists regard the
persistent reports Of the postponement of
the coronation as a trick Of the authorities
to put their enemies off the track, and so
induce the Revolutionists to adjourn their
pre- paratiOns until it is too late. Several
military men are among the Al arrested.
The two branches of the service which APP
pear to be most affected towards the revO.
lutionarY cause are the Marines and Artille-
~. General Ignatietf, who has all along
boosted of knowing exactly where and
when to put his hand upon the NIhIllstS,
appeared on the spot soon after the capture
and congratulated the police on their sue
cesS.-TimeS.
, 1882-07-22
Jamaica and New Orleans.
From the Gleaner.J

Referring again to the prospects
Of trade between this and New Or
leans, our reporter has interviewed
MIR. Hoffman. who is now III this
city, working up a trade. Ills
efforts, we understand, have met
with great success, and we opiue
before long to have a line ofbteamers
plying between the two cities =
@. What do our merchants Sem
TO think Of the naScent traffic be.
tween New Orleans and this port I
A. All with whom l have had "a
conversation seem to be fa%Vourably
impressed with the prospective out
come of the nourishment now being
offered by New Orleans, no more
however from the oStensible benefits
to be derived from the superior geo.
graphical position of New Orleans
making it the most economical dis
tributing point in the way of Ameri-
can exports, than from the great
inducements it offers as a gateway
to b~oundless emu heretofore
unknown to jamaica products.
@. On what do you base the as
sertion that N4w Orleans is the most
economical point of export in the
United States
A. Well, take for instance, such
staples as Pork and Flour. You
must know that our principal Pork
packers are at Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Kansas City, and Omaha etc. By
ordering through New Orleans, you
bring these localities into competi-
, 1882-07-22

projected interoccanic canal at Panama
the safe protection of the United States.
New York 18th July.
Flour % brl. st. Lawrence brand, $685.
Meal. best Brandywine, p brl $4B.
Heavy Mess Pork y brl. s214.
On a,r Crystals y ID Is to So.
""s"' Fair to good refining % nth to 2.
English Islands Molasses " gal 40 to 44o.
Exchange, New York Sc London. 4.S53
New Seasons Pork per brl. 1921.
London 18th July,
CDemerara Crystals Ell. Is. Sd.
Muscovado Y cwt. 9l Os. Od
'"e"' Clayed Havana, No. IL. Ell 4S Cd.
afOat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, Is SD to o.
Trinidad Cocoa 1P cvt. ga. Is Cd,
ConSols 994 to /.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 3 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland p ID 81
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris,8 145
, 1882-07-22
T n E laws"
g tftsFtRt8FGT, u, 8FNt*.
SATURDAY, 22nd JULY 1892


The following, translated from the
DQgb1ad of % June, will be read with in
terest by DR.. KaImer's numerous friends
in this island.
On Wednesday the 21st of June DR..
P. E. Kalmer, Kings Physician for St.
Croix, publicly defended the treatise writ
ten by him for acquiring the degree of
Doctor of Medicine, and entitled "Accli-
matisation in relation to yellow fever, stu
dies and researches with special refer
ence to experience in st. Croix." The
appointed opponents of the Doctor IN the
disputation were the Professors DR.. G. E.
With and DIR. G. G.. GHdeken. From
amongt the audience Dr.. j. A. GoldSchmidt
took tie part of opponent. The disputa-
ton lasted from IL o'clock till 3 p. m.
, 1882-07-22
L Z L e G R 4 NJ s.

d. / 1OhAS D1A11ONs
New York, 18th July.-DpSpatches from
Alexandria state that tranquility is
returning, order is preserved by the ma
rines of the various fleets, and the different
conSulates have been re%-eStabliShed.
1t has been aScertained that the destruc-
ton Of Alexandria, in case Of defeat, was
planned by Arab Pasha several weeks ago.
The Khedive has formally dismissed
Arab Pasha from the Office of Minister of
War.
Arab Pasha is encamped at Kafrdwar,
and has issued a proclamation declaring
the country under military Government
and embargoing the revenues.
The "Timesn reports that American Off
GERS who witnessed the bOmbardment high
ly compliment the English on the perfec-
tion Of the firing Of the Fleet.
A London despatch says that Mr..
Bright'S resignation is calculated to prove
a heavy blow to Mr.. GladstOne's Ministry,
by alternating influential dissenting inter
ests. Sir Charles Dixie will probably
succeed Mr.. Bright as Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster.
New York, 18th July.-The Times
Paris correspondent reports thar the
French Cabinet has resolved to accept
England's invitation to protect the Suez
Canal.
In the House of Commons yesterday,
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secreta-
ry, withdrew his recent statement that
the Bombardment of Alexandria was APP
proved by Germany.
Mr. Bright addressing the House, said
noIhing to directly explain his resignation,
but remarked that he believed that moral
and international laws had been violated
by the British armed intervention in
Egypt.
but d~isapproved of his policy.
Mr.. Gladstone replying, eulogized Mr..
Bright, but, though commencing his prin-
cipies, he set felt bound to disagree with
their application.
A MarSeilles dispatch says that six
transports are being prepared for service
there.
Consequent on the Alexandria episode
the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
has petitioned Congress to secure the
, 1882-07-22

The Central Factory, which has of late
only been working at the main building,
the stations having stopped in the latter
part of last month, will now soon entirely
have ended the campaign. The results
seem to have been very satisfactory, the
total amount of sugar made being 44,217
bags of 2O4 Danish lbs. each, or nearly
5000 hogsheads, besides molasses. This
is an advance of about 70 per Cent on last
years results, which amounted to 26,962
bags. The present campaign has been
but very little longer than that of last
year; as last year gave an income of
1852, 900 crowns with a profit of 166,123
crowns, the creditors and shareholders of
the Company may hope this year for a much
heavier surplus.
, 1882-07-22
PrOklama.

an LIE og Enhver, som have
an noget at fordro i efterfolgen-
de Boer.
1. afg. Politibetjent OLE FRANTZ
HANSEN'S D0dsbo,
g.. afg. B0dker WILLIAM ED
WARDS D6dsbo, indkaldes her.
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnode ohifteret.
st Thoma Skifteret den 18de
JUL 1882.
H. A. JURS.
, 1882-07-22
l.orOkIallla.

IN LIE og Enhyer, som have
80 Noget at fordre i a~fgangne
Planter PETER CHRISTIAN
LUDWIG WESSELHOFTS 30
indkaldes heryed med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og beviislig-
gj6re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret.
St. Thom@ Skifteret den 15de
JUL 1882.
H. A. JURS.
, 1882-07-22
AnSGttelSer EntIedigcIser.
@~ N for de

"a O~UVERNEMENTET for de
80 dansk vestindiske Der har
meddelt Sognepr@st for de luther
ske Menigheder i Frederiksted
Pastor FEILBERG Reisetilladelse i
indtil 1 Aar fra lode JUL d.. A. at
regne og samtidig temyndiget
Sognepr@st for de lutherske Menig-
heder i Christiansted Pastor LOSE
til under Pastor FEILBERG's Fra
v@relse tillige at fungere som lu-
therske Sogneprast i Frederiksted.
, 1882-07-22
NEW ADVER TISE M E N II
LUTHERAN CIU RCH.

Divine Services in Danish and English
will be held on Sunday the 23rd and
Tuesday the 25th Of July in Christiansted
at the usual hours.
In Frederiksted no Divine Services on
said days.
LOSE.