davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
SULLIVAN.

Died, on the morning of July I'd, Mrs. B..
U. Mcdonald. Her death was very sudden
and unexpected. She was the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers, to whom the
blow will be heavy, as well as to the husband.
They had been married about seven months.
Our shoemaker, Mr.. George Myers, has
gone to spend few months with son in
Michigan. We are sorry to have him go, as
we need shop of that kind. His son Erwin
came to get the balance of his goods for per-
sonal use. We understand Erwin has taken
unto himself wife.
The 4th was very quiet here, except an oc-
casional report from frecrackers. Most all
who did celebrate went to Troy, as the SER
wees OF our band were procured by them. A
pleasant time is reported by all who were
there.
According to the announcement and invita-
tions sent, Mr.. and Mrs. Estin A. Gorham
celebrated their 25th anniversary or silver
wedding, on the evening Of July 4th. The
evening being pleasant, upwards CT eighty
invited guests were present. Among them
was w. Alberson and wife, Of Ashland; j.
NJ. Clark and wife, G. Donley and wife, E
Donley and wife, of Orange; G. W. Crosier
wife and daughter, Lou, and Mr.. Metcali
and wife of Wellington. The band rendered
some fne music during. the evening. After
supper, which was bountiful, the presenta-
tion of gifts was made by Rev, A. M. Harvout
A guest appeared at the residence Of
Philotus Eaton, June 9th, and expects tC
remain.
Mrs. Emma Biggs, of .Elyria, is visiting
relatives here.
E. Merrifeld was the guest ofiMllton Cum
mings the past week.
Erwin Myers, with his wife, was in thi
city one day last week. We wish then
much happiness.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
ROCHESTER,.

: The 4th passed off in the usual manner,
with no accidents to the small boy, for
which he is thankful. The young people
tripped the light fantastic toe at the City
Hall, in the evening, Williams and Becky
furnishing the music.
From inquiries made, we learn that Mrs.
Crawford is no better.
In our last, we said 7. Merrill had to
answer to an Indictment for skiming milk
and sending the same to the factory, and
the types got it NJ. Merrill that had to 90.
NJ. Merrill is another person, and possibly
would not care to have his name mixed up
with the business. A postponement OF the
trial was made until the next term of court.
The farmers are finding large percentage
Of the oats just heading out, to be covered
with smut, which does not add much to
their happiness.
Wheat cutting is now in order, and fair
crop is reported.
Mitchell Heiffner has again taken up his
residence here.
Report sayeth that our burgh is incorpor-
ated, so look out ye criminals, for the lock-
up that will have to be.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
AcUERo.
ThaAProgress Of His Invasion of Cuba.
IN. o. Times Democrat.

ThaIProgress of His Invasion of Cuba.
IN. o. Times Democrat
One Of the favored Cuban patriots of this
city has received a letter written by
Aguero from his camp, "Rancuelo." in
which he states that he scarcely ever passes
a day without some encounter with the
Spanish troops, who are endeavoring to
hem him in on all sides, and thus prevent
his guerrilla warfare.
Notwithstanding the watchfulness Of the
Spaniards, Aguero says that he still man.
ages to make occasional expeditions, and
it is reported that he lately made his ap-
pearance at Guayabales, where he secured
considerable valuable plunder.
On May 20 he surprised plantation
known as Meazo, where a number Of Span
ish soldiers were on guard. Aguero had
gone alone in disguise some days previ'
ously, and had taken in the situation.
Summoning to his aid about seventy men,
he attacked the place, completely routing
the guards. He says he did not burn the
place, as the owner gave him money and
ammunition, besides which he secured
quantity of provisions.
Aguero proclaims that his headquarters
are at Zienega zapata, and that he chal.
lenges Spain to meet him at his stronghold.
He says that he has provisions and am.
munition enough for his army, and mate
rial for all purposes, and that. he has not
up to the present time experienced any
privations at all.
On the 26th inst. he made disappearance
in the adjoining district where he secured
quantity of provisions from the Alcave
Mayor plantation.
Some Cubans, writing from Havana to
their friends in this city, state that the
way affairs have been managed and mis-
managed in the island by the Spanish Gov
ernment has been utterly demoralizing:
that the officials have no souls, and that
they are regarded as the representatives
of combination VIII ich exists solely for
the purpose of extorting money from the
native Cubans, and that such govern
ment has nothing toward which they can
exercise the sentiment of respect or 10y
atty.
1t is gravely prophesied that it will not
be long before there will be an uprising of
'the commune," or violence and rioting
among the working classes all over the
island. The Spanish Government officials
argue that the foreboding is groundless,
but quite a number of Cuban merchants
say it will be impossible to control these
uprisings until Spain adopts some better
idea of management, and until some more
humane relations are entered into between
the home government and that Of the
island .'o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
A Remarkable Case.

DR.. Hartman-Dear Sir: am induced
by sense of duty to the suffering to
make brief statement of your remarkable
cure to myself. / was miserable sufferer
from the various annoying and distressing
diseases of delicate persons, which caused
me to be confined to my bed for long
time, being unable too weak to even bear
my weight upon my feet l was treated
by the most reputable physicians in our
city, each and all saying they could do
nothing for me. had given up all hope
of ever being well. In this condition l
began to take your Peruna, and, l am
most happy to say, in three months was
perfectly well-entirely well without any
appliances or support of any kind.
Yours truly, Mrs. Henry Ellis.
27t2 No. 500 Scott st., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
THE DAIRY.

The influence of good feeding, good
Sare and kindness, in increasing the
low of milk, is well illustrated by the
Channel Islands cattle. On these
Stands the cow is the pet Of the house.
aold, and her great milk yield has been
developed solely by the extra solicitude
Ihown for her.
We find the following good bit of ad-
rice going the rounds Of our OK.
changes: better to borrow money
with which to buy COWS and young
thrifty calves than to go in debt for
machinery that is not absolutely indis-
pensable. The first will continue to
appreciate in value, while the
latter Will continue to deprecate.
The first will pay the principal
and the interest. The latter will
lose part of the cost annually" A
little ingenuity will often take the place
of costly machinery, and save many q
dollar If rightly applied. Amercian
DGirymGn.
"A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tLemdn tells how he overcame the
trouble of cream foaming in churnirg
and the butter being hard to come: Il
had four gallons Of cream three days
old, in earthen jars, put into room
where the thermometer stood at eighty
degrees. The milk when put into the
churn was at sixty-five degrees, and
the churn sixty degrees; this was in q
room at eighty degrees. In fifteen
minutes the butter was ready to be
taken out of the churn and as pretty,
yellow butter as l ever saw. This GER
tainly pays for heating room and hay
ing the milk at right Temperature"
Henry Ward Beecher pays his
postrophe to the never to be forgotten
illage COW. In appearance, he says,
ae is cross between an old hair
'unk and an abandoned hoop skirt,
nd after consuming his garden a
neighbor comes over and says "Now,
don't desire any quarrel, but l want
you to keep your cow out of my shrub
berry" "And / want you, my friend" p"
said 1, "to keep your shrubbery out of
my COW, it spoils the taste of the milk. "
He then sadly remarks; Ever after
that there was a GOODNESS between US,
and my neighbours wife ceased to
patronize our house when she wanted
to borrow cupful of yeast"
1t is the general belief among
farmers that milk for calves should be
slightly warmed, at least to the tenn
perature natural when taken from the
COW. The calves will drink it more
freely at this warmth. When, how
ever, the heating is done on the stove
it is apt to be warmer than new milk.
This is injurious. Milk that has beer
scalded is constipating, even when given
cold. If the calf takes food much
above the temperature of the stomach
the digestive organs will be weakened
Too warm food and drinks are fruitful,
causes of dyspepsia in men and women
and will be in farm animals if the lat
ter are subject to their injluences.-
american Cultivator.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
Cheese as Food.

Cheese, when properly made, and
thoroughly cured, so that all of its sub
stance is available for food, has twice
the value of butchers meat for sustain
ing life, and is quite as easily digested,
and as wholesome. But all cheese,
even when well cured, is not equal to
its highest possibilities. Many circum-
stances interfere with its perfection.
In the first place, good cheese can only
be made out of good milk, and this is
not always at the command of the
cheese maker. The milk which was
good when it came from the COW may
not be so when it reaches the cheese
vat; it may be sour or stale, or un-
cleanly; and, further, milk itself is
liable to wide variations in its con-
stituents, thereby varying the quality
of cheese made from it. But these are
only accidental irregularities, that are
not always present, and cheese mads
from milk which is free from them
should not be condemned on their
account. They are avoidable, and
do not, in fact, give much ground
for complaint against the use of cheese.
There other things connected with the
use of cheese equally avoidable, which
give rise to well grounded complaints,
chat are telling heavily against its good
name and use. Bearing in mind the
indigestible, and consequently unwhole-
some, condition of newly-pressed curd,
or, as it is called, green cheese, and
remembering that~this condition only
abates gradually, as the cheese ad-
vances in curing, the i'll effects of put
ting it into consumption too soon,
while it is yet in its green state, will be
understood. Those who are at all fa-
miliar with the traffic in cheese know
very well that much of the cheese of
commerce, when it goes into consump-
ton, is too imperfectly cured to have
its food value fully available. 1t is SO
indigestible as to be unhealthful, and
it is used at loss because much of it
is not digested at all. Thus the prac-
tice of thrusting green cheese upon the
markets gives rise to just grounds for
objections to its healthfulness and value
and greatly restricts its consumption,
all of which would be obviated by re-
tanning the goods in the curing room
till they are fit for use.--Prof. L. B.
A111otd, IN Nat. LiUe Stock journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
About Humbugs.

The remedy that advertises-none other
Of any account, every other fraud and
humbug, is fraud and a humbug itself
on the face of it. 1t must necessarily
taste of the quack and humbug it speaks
of. A remedy Of merit, one that needs but
little advertising to secure first place in
the household, never defames another.
Such one is Zopesa, the liver and dys-
peptic panacea. Keep the sluggish liver
active The stomach ready for nourish.
ment. The head clear with Zopesa-
observe regularity. Don't overload, live
long and be happy. 27t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
South Carolina's water-Melons.
TCharleston News and Courier.1


The watermelon business in BarnwelI
County has reached very large proper
tions during the last two or three years.
The acreage planted in melons along the
line Of the Augusta division of the South
Carolina Road and of the Barnwell
Railway is about 5000 acres. The area is
about 800 less than the acreage last year,
but the prospects are that the yield will
be larger than it was last year. The indi.
cations are that the shipments will reach
1000 carloads. A car will hold on an av.
erage about 1900 melons, 80 that the Barn
well County melon-growers will ship for
sale this year about 1900, 900 melons. Two
thirds Of the crop last year was shipped
to Western points. The first ship.
ments resulted badly, but by the end
of the year the melon growers had made
some money. The melons were favorably
received in the West, and dealers regard.
ed the South Carolina melons as better
fruit than Georgia or Florida melons. The
movement of the melon crop this year viii
begin about the 10th Of July, and every IA
cility will be extended to growers to get
their crops TO market with all possible
dispatch. The rates are quite reasonable,
and are the same as they were last year.
The crop will be moved in any way the
growers desire, to any point West or
North, all rail route, without transfer, OF
by New York steamers from Charleston.
The melon territory embraces strip Of
country lying along the railway and ex.
tending for distance Of about thirty
miles. The soil on which the melons are
grown is light and sandy. Much of it can
not be used probably for the cultivation
of any other crop. The average yield in
melons Is about one-third of carload to
the acre or one carload to three acres. A
carload Of good melons viii bring about
$12b gross, and at this price the growers
can make . fair profit"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
nE COULD srRlkE STRAIGHT.
A Wonderful Workman Robs Himself Of
the Credit Tall Boy Gave Him.
IChicago Newsl

A Wonderful Workman Robs Himself Of
the Credit Tall Boy Gave Him.
IChioago News.l
A tall boy, dressed in grimy blouse and
overalls, stood In long shed on Canal
street pumping air into little pot OF blaz-
ing charcoal. In his left hand he held q
pair of nippers which he used to manipu-
late red.hot iron bolt lying among the
Goals. Presently the bolt grew white.
Then the boy lifted 1t out Of the fire with
his nippers, shook 1t in the air to detach
from it the clinging bits Of blazing char.
coal, and ran with it to big boiler where
two workmen stood leaning on heavy iron
sledges. He placed his bit of iron in one
of a row of holes drilled through two over
tapping plates Of boiler iron. Tho work.
men fell upon it with their sledges and
beat it with alternating blows until 1t pre-
sented only conical head Of cold iron.
Then the men laid down their sledges and
between them drank the contents of a tin
pail of water which the boy brought them.
''There's something strange about that
man." said the boy to reporter who stood
in the doorway. He pointed to one of the
men leaning against the big boiler. You
wouldn't think he could strike straight,
would youp
"Why notw
"Cause he's stone blind. He got hit In
one of his eyes Sy an iron splinter about
Eve years ago and it made him lose the
sight of both of them. He has kept on
pounding rivets ever since, just the same
as if nothing had happened"
"How does he know where to strikeW
"He says the wind from the blows Of the
hammer of the man who works with him
guides his strokes. He always strikes ex-
actly where the other man struck the sec
ond before. shouldn't think he could do
it, should youW
"Hardly."
"But you saw he can hammer straight,
and now"
"John," called the blind man just then,
"tend to your fire better. You haven't
blown it a dozen times in the five minutes
I've been watching you"
John blew the fire steadily and stopped
talking.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
PITTSFIELD.

A young lady arrived at the home Of ALI.
Mills, on the 1st inst, and is likely to stay.
Henry Worcester died on Sunday the 9th,
aged 48 years, after a lingering illness.
Farmers are busy haying and harvesting
their wheat, which is reported as being very
heavy, some being very much lodged and
tangled, making the work difficult and slow.
Rev. L. NJ. Pounds occupied the pulpit Of
the NJ. E. Church, Sunday morning.
r. s. Sheffield, Esq, who has been con-
fined to the house with rheumatism, is out
again, but still very feeble.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
~ Packing Butter.

The Iowa Homestead thus answers an
inquiry for the best method Of packing
butter to keep:
Throw away your dash churn and
get barrel or box churn. Churn at the
right temperature and wash out the
buttermilk with cold water. Use the
best salt, work the butter as little as
possible. This will bring your butter
up to such high standard that people
who know good butter won't let you
pack it away. But if you can resist
their offer, put it in very clean vessel,
either a crock or a clear ash or oak
tub, well soaked in brine from within.
Fill up solid from the bottom and Keep
covered between churnings with brine.
Keep in q cool, clean place. If you
want something extra nice put your
butter in clean sack, as it comes in
granules from the churn, after all the
buttermilk is washed out and immerse
in tub Of brine, keeping it entirely
covered. Salt it when You want to
use it Between you and me, the salt
don't make the butter keep any better.
Its just matter Of taste.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

We wish to inform our patrons
and friends, and everyone in want
Of frst-class Furniture, that never
before was such an opportunity
offered to those desiring to embel-
lish their dwellings with beautiful
and well-made furniture at small
outlay. Especially is this spring
a favorable time for those begin
ing house keeping or those desire
ing to refurnish their homes.
Furniture was never so low and
we are able to offer line of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
HUNTINGTON.
lToo late for last iaane J


Mr.. Milo Smith, of the firm of Smith &
West, stock dealers, left for N. Y. city last
week with 9 lot OF fins sheep. 81 2
Mr.. Barns has finished moving in the
cemetery, and cleaned up the hay, and a
good job he did too.
David Hull returned from Columbus, o.,
last week, where he had been In attendance
on the Democratic State Convention.
Joe. Phelon and wife visited with George
Wilbur's people last week, on Hartland
Ridge.
Mrs. A. ]. Burrell visited relatives in
Elyria last week.
Mr.. A Mooney received dispatch last
week, announcing the fact that Mr.. Ford
one of the young men that was drowned in
the st. Clair river at the time his son
Charles was, has been recovered, and hopes
were entertained that the rest Of the unfortu-
nate men would be found soon.
Chas. Burrell, George Sumner and wife,
spent the Sabbath with their father and
mother, Al. Burrell and wife.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

IT ISN'T EXTRAvAGANT to claim that
Zopesa is sure cure for dyspepsia and
the liver. 1t is regular prescription of a
doctor of large practice, and for these
troubles it is as good as the doctor himself
on the spot. 27t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
Well, where did you go the 4thH

hOil1 WuOiO ulu yOu ~ WV
The festival at Rev. Kennedy's, on the
evening of the GLORIOUS fourth" proved a
success socially as well as financially. More
than 2O0people were present.
Mr.. E. B. Haskell, sophomore from
Marietta College, with his sister, Miss Mary
NJ. Haskell, are spending their vacation with
their uncle, Mr.. Milo Smith.
The Home Mission society will be held at
Mr.. Joe. Phelon's residence, Tuesday even
ing, the Sth, inst.
Mr.. W. H. Haskins, died on last Wednes-
day evening, after long and severe suffer
ing. The funeral took place Friday, at IL
o'clock, from the M. E. church, of which Mr..
Haskins has long been an active member.
Miss Aggie Haskell spent few days in
this place last week.
Miss Ida Eglin has come home from her
school in Cleveland, to spend her vacation
with her mother.
The ice cream festival that was held at the
Baptist parsonage last Friday evening, was
a grand affair, including the fine display OF
fireworks. A crowd was present, and old
and young enjoyed it. Receipts between
forty-6ve and fifty dollars.
Miss Morgan, of Camden, o., spent the
fourth with D. Richards and wife.
Mr.. Frank Miner is confined to his bed
with sickness.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

Pigeon toed women-Most interesting.
Science applied to nature-the beauty ana
health given the Teeth by the use of
"Teaberry," the new toilet gem. 27t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
PENFIELD.

Miss Alta Phinney, of Vineland, N. T., is
visiting her former schoolmate, Mrs. G. H.
Sheldon.
Mrs. A. B. Hayes and children, and Miss
Carrie Brown, returned Monday evening
from o visit to their sister, Mrs. Watson, at
Caldwell.
DR.. Blanchard, who has been on long trip
to relatives In Delaware, Washington, Rich
mond and other historic places, has returned
and is calling on old neighbors, and visiting
his children in this part Of the county.
Miss Julie Dickson is visiting friends here.
about.
Bert Woolley, chief "devll" of the ENTER
PRISE office, Wellington, spent the Fourth
with Mr.. Reanourard in this place.
The fact good health, strong muscles and
sound nerves are attainable, should en-
courage every invalid to earnest endeavor
in the right direction. Remember all dis
ease owes its origin more or less to lack
of iron in the blood. Iron in the blood
means health, strength, and vigor. Anal.
ize the blood of an invalid and little or no
iron will be found. Healthy mems blood
is full of iron. The best method of sup.
plying this lack of iron is by using
Browns Iron Bitters, sure cure for dys-
pepia, general debility, weakness and all
wasting diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
GufaI Correspondence.

~N0INN1~NNJNN~NNNe"~NN~N
Rems Of general interest from the. To,cn-
ships are solicited for this department,
aud a fair remuneration UiU be allo,oed
cOrrespondents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

Mr.. Joseph McAllister, Morristown, o.,
says: 81 had severe rheumatism. Browns
Iron Bitters effected complete cure"
Mr.. Isaac G. Weed, Burr's Mills, O.,
says: ~ used Browns Iron Bitters for gen.
eral weakness and 1t helped me greatly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
Elm Trees Wanted.

We want a few good elm trees.
Parties having them for sale will
do us a favor by leaving word at
our Office.
W. R sANTLEY & co.
26tf % .ias 6ne
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

FRANCE win not consent to any -.
ancticnin the EgyptiaA d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
In the Future

When you have a cough and want relief
think of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. A guaranteed remedy for
those diseases. Price 80 cents. Trial
size free of H. G. Starr s. Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
ellington Real Estate
AGENCY
". X. RICHARDSON. {. ", BAKER,

We have good facilities for SELL
ing Real Estate both in the town
and country. We will handle all
property placed in our hands with
energy and upon reasonable terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Protection "a Necessity.

A capital Campaign Extra has been prepared under
the title named above -four pages giving Plain facts
for All Classes" iu regard TO the Iarin They the
letters OF Edax" converted tree-Irader reprinted
Price 81 a hundred. " "a thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
The Letters OF Acceptance.

TRIBUNE EXTRA of tour pages has been prepared
containing the Letters of Acceptance OF MI Blame anu
General Logan, and the Republican platform Price VI
hundred, $J thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

Broadway, 4th.ave., 9Th & 10Th sts.