davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Omaha spends 100000 a year on
her public schools. and larger portion
of the money comes from liquor license
"A reverend by the name of Oyerton,
of McNutt, Ca, in sermon recently
censured young men for matrimonially
addressing young ladies on Sunday
Chicago Times
The Yale triennial catalogue, lately
issued, shows that of the seventy-t three
members of the class which graduated
in 1S32-fifty years ago-forty are
now alive. The statistics of longevity
at Harvard are no less remarkable.
The graduates of our greatest colleges
seem to live longer than the average.
"A Boston Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Ham
ilton, is emancipating himself from the
itinerant system by building spacious
house, to be called the Peoples
Church." designed to seat 1900 per-
sons. As it is a private enterprise, he
will not be subject to the law of change
which governs the regular Methodist
Church.-BoSto1s Post.
-Of the baptism of Ahmed Tewik
Effendi, the London Church Missionary
I1stelligencer remarks: "This baptism is
a great event. No convert of equal
eminence has, it is believed, ever been
won from Mohammedanism. He was
In the very front rank of the Turkish
hierarchy in learning and reputation" !"
in Russia they still have a primi-
tive way of keeping Christians from
backsliding. The Moscow Gazette pub
fishes the proceedings of the trial of
seven Christian Tartars at Kazan, who
were recently convicted of reviling and
renouncing the orthodox faith and SEN
fenced to hard labor and exile in ST.
IBERIA.
The Jews of Vienna have an indus
trial school, in which children OF their
race are taught the mechanical and ar
tisan trades. 1t has already turned out
1,500 skilled mechanics. Last year the
school had over $50 pupils, of whom &C
were learning to be carpenters or cabi-
net-makers, 65 blacksmiths, so shoe
makers, % turner's of wood and metal,
and 40 whitesmiths. Others were be-
ing trained as wheelwrights and design.
| ers.
e. While President Martin, of Ham.
ilton College, was lecturing before 9
large audience of the Summer School
of Christian Philosophy in the Presby'
terian Church at Richfield Springs, N
l., Ine OulNerSdllSJ SHuIClI, HOol W
was struck by lightning and partially
wrecked An infidel remarked thai
| God had made a mistake; but Rev. DR.
Deems said the Presbyterian Church
was their salvation.--N. Y. Times.
i'm some respects Ireland is the
foremost nation in the world in the
matter of education, as is shown IN 6
recent circular of the Bureau OF Educa.
ton: In the comparative statistics o.
elementary, secondary and superior ed
ucation in sixty principal countries
Ireland heads the list, with an average
of twenty per cent, of her population
of 5,159,829 attending school. The
United States comes second with per
centage of nineteen and three-ffths of {
population of so, 155, 783. The next il
line is Germany with fifteen and nine
tenths of population of As. 149, ,172.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
Manure as a Mulch.

Stable manure makes one of the best
materials for mulching hoed crops. If
applied before dry weather commences
one or two inches will carry a crop
through quite long drouth without in
jury. Probably the manure accom-
plishes n double purpose. First, like
other materials, it shades the land and
prevents it from being overheated by
the hot sun. Second, the slightest
showers extract from the manure plant
food, carrying it to the roots of the
plants, thus filing the soil with large
quantity of materials necessary for
plant growth; when this is the case
plants can be kept vigorous with much
less water than when the soil is poor.
Every one who has given this subject
any attention knows that q poor soil
dries crop up much sooner than rich
one. The reason generally given for
this is that rich soil is not so compact
but pulverizes better. This is no doubt
true; but there is still another reason
that is often overlooked, namely, when
the earth is full of plant food the liquid
which enters the roots of the plant is
more nutritious than in a soil that is
deficient in plant food. so that the plant
in feeding gets sufficient amount of
plant food without absorbing very large
quantities of water. Plants, the same
as animals, when fed on a material that
is nearly ali water, will consume larger
quantities than they require when fed
on richer food.
In poor soil plants get food greatly
diluted, therefore, to get nitrogen,
phosphate, potash and other materials
enough to cause vigorous growth.
they must have a very large supply of
water, thus very rapidly exhausting it
from the already too dry soil.
Another advantage of manure for a
mulch is that considerable portion of
its valuable quantities are left to enrich
the soil for the next crop. 1t is true
the cost of the manure is more than
ordinary mulch, and probably would
not pay except when valuable crops are
grown; but every farmer has, or ought
to have, some choice plants which he
desires to-save that he does not stop to
count the cost, he only desires to know
what is the best material to apply. The
manure thus applied is not lost, most
Of 1t not taken up by the plants the first
year will be available for the crop the
second year, and the land viii be i'm
proved both by the shade the manure
affords, and by gradually imparting to
the soil the elements of plant food
through the process of decomposition.
-Mdssachusetts Ploughmdn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
In Relation to Footrot.

Footrot is the greatest drawback
breeders of Merino sheep have to con-
tend with in many sections of country.
Although easily cured, it is almost i'm
possible to eradicate it entirely from
large fiocks on account of its rapidly
spreading nature. Though claimed TO
be contagious, sheep will live in the
same flock from lambhood to age and
never contract the disease, and it is as
tonishing how sheep with footrot will
hold its condition, while on its knees
some of the time when feeding in pas
ture, and raise a good lamb and pro-
duce a heavy and fine fleece, although
troublesome, and pitiable to behold.
A sheep never was known to die of
footrot. A blind msn who has had ex-
perience in this disease can detect its
presence by the smell, which is very
offensive, and flies blow the diseased
feet and maggots are the result. When
the sheep lies down the foot comes in
contact with the point of the shoulder
and the maggots spread from the foot
to the sleeps body; these rapidly
spread, and death results from this
cause and not from footrot, strictly
speaking, for any cause that would pro-
duce maggots would bring the same re-
suit; and yet it is frequently said that
thousands of sheep have died of footrot.
Some writers claim that footrot is con-
stitutional. and works in the blood and
can not be cured without internal treat
ment- If so, a flock of sheep badly in
fected would not be worth pottering
with, and might as well be slaughtered
at once. Thousands of sheep have been
cured of the disease by an application
externally Of the proper remedy and
would never contract It again If kept
away from diseased sheep. This proves
conclusively that footrot is not q con-
stitutional disease and requires local
treatment only. Merinos are by nature
more subject to footrot than other
breeds, while well-kept flocks are en-
tirely exempt from ticks, which are a
greater drawback on all the coarse
wool breeds than footrot is on the Me-
rinos. Any considerable number of the
coarse breeds herded together and hav-
ing poor care, soon become a prey to
the ravenous ticks, which viii use up
flock of sheep much quicker than foot
rot. prts tyrT
As thousands of sheep are slaugh-
tered in the large cities every year that
have footrot, the question naturally
arises. Is such mutton wholesome?
| II constitutional, as some claim, it GER
tainly is not fit for human food; If local
and only affecting the feet it is not so
bad; but the fact exists that thousands
upon thousands of sheep are bought by
dealers and shipped to the cities each
| year that have footrot, of all breeds,
but probably the greater number Me-
rinos. Sheep will thrive and fatten and
1 at the same time go limping around
with footrot. Not so with ticky sheep;
| poor and die, while with footrot will
thrive and grow fat. The present wet
season in Northern Ohio has been ag-
gravating for footrot and the disease Is
rather worse than common.-C. Mason,
i,a N. Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

4 kAnnnE afternoon. Shs stood bv ne oarden-
gats Hs kured d0de1a he ucepa'0-traloto
mort distdrcs osndv. - -
Just then upon q golden flower
A butterfly ahghted,
And waved It's wings about as though
ExceedinEly defrhted-
And % IL 1houd have been The day
WaaTery warm and sunny,
And an the insects whirred and whizzed,
They found such lots OF honey.
She slyly caught Il IN her hand,
And while II gently holding
He languidly approached and gave
Her an aesthetic scolding.
-How can you so7 Fiei let It go,
The gem Of flying thinglets.
A lesson bearing everywhere
OF Beauty on its wtngiets-"
~oh. certainly, I'll set Il free,
II II win give you pleasure
on few the airT treasure.
A lclp moments after he sat beneath the honey
slclds ctnc. she regarded HIN from The steps
of ne porch.
-Reholdt how amber grcys the grass .nsf
he murnured- soon the reaper
WIN come. when on bis ear there fen y &
A manyleUced creeper.
Upon his feet he quickly sprang,
And 70 the ground he dashed It.
"A horrid caterpillari Ohr
He shudd' ring cried, and smashed IL.
sAh mel ah woei- How could you sor
She sighed. Tho wretched oneletP
II was OF some bright butterfly
A daughterlet or sonlet."
-M1rDurct Eptfn0c, On Hdrprs Md0dztne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
PRESENT POWER.
Tomorrow a Long Way on When Help
Is Wanted To-day.

Comfort is never In hurry. Pain and dis
tress are in hot haste. tits to the "friend in
need"-the friend who does something now
that the old adage pays the compliment of
being ga friend indeed" That they do not
keep the sufferer in suspense is the salient
excellence Of Benson's Capcine Porous Plas-
ters. The plasters of other days-whether
porous or otherwise-said: "W ait until to-
morrow: We can promise nothing on the
spur of the moment" But pain unrelieved
Ike hope deferred, maketh the heart sick.
Benson's plasters act On application. They
permeate, soothe, warm and heal, containing,
as they do, chemical and medicinal agents of
the highest efficiency. Their motto is NOW,
and the genuine have the word CAPCINE
cut in the middle of each plaster. Price 25
cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New
York 52t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

The inhabitants of Middleport, N.
Y, were witnesses of a curious phe-
nomena about 7:30 one morning re-
Gently. The clouds entirely covered the
horizon, were dark and moving rapidly
to the northeast, when suddenly rush.
ing sound was heard, and darkness as
of coming night spread over the land
scape, and numerous clouds were seen
coming up directly from the north and
passing south with great commotion, at
speed of apparently forty miles an
hour. This stratum was lower than
those passing to the northeast, which
continued in their uninterrupted course.
This extreme darkness lasted for about
fifteen minutes and passed off, leaving
no sign to show its advent ordeparture.
Chicago Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

The later the plants can be put out
without detriment the better, for it is of
no advantage to have them head some
time before the proper period of storage
for winter. If the ground is rich and
in fine condition, the plants will push
bages should be worked frequently. the
oftener the better, which protects them
from drouth and enables them to grow
during the dry period Being gross
feeders they are not partial; and there
fore any kind of manure is serviceable,
but il well rotted, the action therefrom
is more immediate. In setting out late
plants water the roots, ifpossible, COW
ering with dry earth. Put them in
deep and pack to the roots closely
Farm and Garden.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
Consult Your own Interest.

Recollect we guarantee relief with
one application of Hilton's Great Eng
lish Pile Ointment, and a cure if di-
rections are followed. Wooster &
Adams, Drug lists, Wellington, are ouI
agents for the sale of these goods, and
we only ask you to consult them before
trying any other, One application will
convince you that what we say you can
rely on. Try it. SOC. Use DIR. Quinns'
Irish Liniment. 10yC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-with all lines entering the city.
Fremont-With L. E. q w. r. R.
Clyde-With I. B. d W. R. r.
Bellevue-With n. Y. G. & st. L. R. R.
Monroeville-With B. & o. R. r.
Wellington-With c., c., G. & /. Ry.
Creston-With N. Y. p. Il o. r. r.
orryills-With C., A. & G. R. R. and p, Fl. W.
Massillon-wIth P, Fl. W. & C. R. R. and c.,
T. V. & w. R. r.
Valley Junction-with Valley R. R.
Canal Dover-With c. & P. r. r. and C., T. V.
& w. R. r.
Newcomerstown-with p, @. & st. L. R. r.
Cambridge-With b. & o. r. R.
Point Pleasant-With W. G. & NJ. R. R.
Marietta-With NJ. Il C. r. r.
NJ. D. wooDFoRD, JAS. NJ. HALL,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
A Blessing to all Mankind.

In these times when our Newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine ad-
vertisements,. 1t is gratifying to know
what to procure that will certainly cure
you. If you are Bilious, blood out of
order, Liver inactive, or generally de-
bilitated, there is nothing in the world
that will cure you so quickly as Electric
Bitters. They are a blessing to all
mankind, and can be had for only fifty
cents Q bottle of j. w. Houghton. 3oyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world Warranted speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilbrains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and ali skin eruptions, guaran-
teed TO cure in everv instance, or money
refunded. % cents per box. For sale
by i. w. Houghton. 29y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

What will cure the worst case of dyspep-
sias What will insure hearty appetite
and increased digestion? What will cure
general debility and give new lease OF
life? What will dispel nervous depression
and low spiritss What will restore ex-
hausted mothers to full strengths What
will strengthen nerves and muscles
What will enrich the bloodf What will
enable you to overcome weakness, wake.
fulness and lack of energyf What will
prevent chills and fever and other effects
of malarial poison? Browns Iron Bitters.
II is well TO know this.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
Nothing ventured N Nothing Gained

1t is to your interest always to use
that which will do you no harm, even
IL it does not do you any good That is
just the reason you should call at Woos
ter & Adams drug store for DIR. Quinn's
Great Discovery for the Cure of Coughs
Colds and Consumption, as it contains
no opium or morphia, and you will be
convinced at once at its wonderful
cures. Try 1t. SOC. Use DR.. Quinn's
Liniment. 11yC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

IT's EVERY ONES DUTY-To improve the
opportunities presented for health, cheer
fulness and comfort. See to it, that Zope-
sa is used in your family for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness. 1t is guaranteed to re-
move them. oSA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good job as you can
get in the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

1t is interesting just now to learn
that Professor Morse in 1874 offered to
sell out the whole telegraph business
and his line from Washington to New
York to the Government for. $780, 900
M y. Graphic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

"A crocodile shuts its jaws with q
force of /, $40 pounds, If you don't be-
lieve it, get in and weigh it when it
comes down.-BurIisgto Hatobeye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

The custom of adorning the menu
at . dinner with the photograph Of the
host or the hero of the feast Is said to
30 growing in popularity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.

Direct connections for all Southern South
western, and Western points, either by way
of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or st. Louis, Di-
rect connection in Union Depot at st. Louis
for all railway towns in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico, Old Mexico, and the Pacific coast.
Fast Time, New Equipnent-and running
through the most populous part of the coun-
try; possessing every appliance for speed
and comfort known to be servicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
Trains of this Company pass Wellington as
follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Cleveland & Ind'polis Ex.. s.45 am.
No. TN. Y. & Gin. Ex.......-... 3.02 pm.
No. 7-Galion Accommodation. 6.S5 pm.
No. 5-Night Express. s......,...... $40 pm.
No. 51-Local Freight. S4o am.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Night Express. 42 am.
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation 7.52 am.
No. 12-St Louis & New York Ex.. 200p. m.
No. 6-Cincinnati q New York Ex. $40 pm
No. 50-Local Freight. S.SS pm.
NoTE-No. runs to Gallon only. No:
runs to Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
z. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Cen Manager. Traffic Manager.
A. J. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

Through cars with connections in
Union Depots. Only direct line via
Cleveland,
Buffalo and
Niagara Falls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
WHEELING Z LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
.1 ..,,A AND ,s
Cleveland g. Marietta r. B.

From and after June II, 1888, until fur
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
. q 9 9 9 q 9 q q
CLOSING Out Sale !!


Having failed to renew the lease
of my present store or to. secure
any other room; I will, after this
date, close out my stock of Cloths,
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at less
than actual cost of the unmanu-
factured material.
The goods must and will be sold
between this and July 5th, and if
the people of Wellington, town
and country, want such a benefit
as buying goods at wholesale and
less, they have only to call at my
store and purchase at lower prices
than was ever known.
This is not a bankrupt sale, but
the prices are as low. Cloths will
be made up to order on the same
terms by one of the best tailors in
the country. Call and be con-
vinced.
~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

Zopesa was introduced in America
two years ago. Large quantities have
been used for Dyspepsia, and as pam
acea for the Liver, and the manufac-
turers have yet to hear of a single
case of Dyspepsia OF Biliousness when
Zopesa was used as directed, in which
it was not more than satisfactory.
Many write that it is a wonderful
remedy. We can show where as high
as 10 pounds were gained by its use
in breaking up chronic Biliousness
and Dyspepsia. Its friends increase
very fast, and all who use as directed
are surprised and gratified. Ask j.
W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

- IN uAA week made at home by the industrious.
%t/1 Best business now before the public.
I'd Capital not needed We will start you.
Men. women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the time You can
work in spare time. or give your whole time 70 the
business. No other business viii pay nearly
well. No one can fail 70 make enormous pay. by en-
gsging at once Costly outnt and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address TRuE Z
Co, Augusta Maine
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

Every description OF job Printing
executed neatly and promptly at the
ENTxRrRIex Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26
l.. BOWMAN.
Wellington, April 25, 1883.

b b 3 b b b 3 b b 3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-18
Majolica Ware.

\ nice lot of majolica ware just re-
ceived at Riley & Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-18
THREE DAYS. RACING.
What the HALEY Jockey Club will Do
on July ,, ) aud 1.

Mr.. Pinkston will soon leave for
Boise, but under the direction OF
Messrs. Oldham, Ban6el and Taylor
there will be a programme announced
in IA few days for series OF three
days racing under the direction OF
the HALEY Jockey Club, on the asso-
citation race course, July 2, 3, and 4.
The Haley Jockey Club are now
arranging for the three days races
with good results, and expect to have
some noted stock on the turf, and con-
sequently very exciting races. There
will be. liberal purses put up by the
Jockey Club and a number of horses
have already been entered. Every
body who has a nag that is nimble-
footed is expected to take part.
There will be grand meeting in
the fall for the September races, a,
which the horsemen OF Alturas county
will all meet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-18
THE DISTRICT COURT,
FIRST DAYS SESSION OF THE
JUNE, 1885, TERM.

Attorneys Admitted 10 Practice Mr..
DOmski Naturalized - The Calendar
Called, and Cases Settle.
The June, 1883, term of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial
District Of Idaho began this morning
in the Taylor building, HIS Honor
Judge Prickett presiding, and the fol-
lowing business was Transacted:
Harvey Hardy 4 Go. VS.. Frank
Taylor, ct al.--Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Mary H. Gillespie VS.. John Gillespie
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
K. c. Brearley, S. A. Ballet, and
james n. kimbal were admitted to
practice before this court.
n venire for six additional grand
jurors was issued, returnable at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following Grand Jury was inn
paneled: r. p. Dayton, Foreman: G..
l.. Bxby, Benz. Harris, John B. Win
tiers, Simon Healey, w. A. Seaton,
Jacob Clark, +. c. Bradley, N. c. De
lano. Owen Dix, A. Walker, w. 7.
Riley, J. L. Cederholm, w. II. Gusler,
w. 3. Lucas, and Chris. Yeager.
There were Is prisoners brought in,
charges against whom will be con,
sidered by the grand jury, and who
were given the usual right to choose
counsel and exercise the right of chal-
lenge against any member Of the
jury.
Judge Pickett delivered lengthy
charge to the grand jury.
The calendar was then taken up.
1t will be found in full on the first
page of the T1MEs.-ED.
Case No. | was withdrawn,
No. 2 was passe |.
No. was continued.
Nos 4 and were passed.
No. 6 is probably settled.
No. ! was passed for few days.
Nos. 8 and 9-No attorney ap-
peared for the defense.
No. l0.--Hearing deferred until
Tuesday next.
No. l1.-No appearance.
Nos II, ID, IA, and lo.-Passed for
the present.
No. l6.-Death of defendant sug-
gested. and motion to appoint }. NJ.
Burkett administrator submitted.
The court was still in session when
the TINES went to press.-Ed.