davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
The Canada Thistle.

The Canada thistle-which, by the |
wav. is a misnomer, as it is a native OF
the Old World-may be known from
all other thistles by the small size OF the
flower-heads, which are always purple,
and not generally more than half an
inch. or st most two-thirds OF an inch,
in diameter. Add to this the excessively
prickly character of the leaves, and the
General. business of the stems, which
rarely exceed two or three feet in
height, and we have characters which
will enable any one readily to recognize
the pest. The Canada thistle like most
others is, strictly speaking, biennial;
that is, it gets start in life one year
and then the next grows up, produces
an abundance of flowers and seeds, and
then decently dies. That is, the other
species die decently. Here is just where
the Canada thistle does not follow the
custom of all well-behaved thistles.
During the second year OF its life,
which should be its last, it quickly sends
out underground number OF stems
which secretly penetrate the soil and
get good foothold, so that when the
parent plant dies these hidden ofishoots
do not suffer- Thus, while the plant
itself dies at the end OF the second year,
its underground stems do not. Each OF
the latter will act just as the parent
plant did, so that while each plant dies
out on time, the patch Of thistles is per-
ennial.
Now as to the destruction Of the pest,
It is evident that every method resorted
to must take into account these under
ground stems. 1t is not enough merely
to prevent its seeding. That would
check it only in one particular, and the
least important one at that. More rad
ical treatment must be resorted to. Let
me enumerate several methods which
will prove successful il thoroughly car
ried out: !. No plant, even though II
be a Canada thistle, can live without
having green leaves exposed to the sun
light. II no leaves are allowed to ap
, pear, as by persistent hoeing, any Can
, ada thistle patch may be starved out
The difficulty is that in such a contes
between farmer and his thistles, tn,
farmer gets tired out sooner than th'
: thistles do. 2. Plow up the patch
and carefully pick out every under
I, = ground part Of the thistles that can b
e found by repeated narrowing. Afte
. the lapse of a few weeks repeat tn
! process, and then again, and again
This Is tedious and expensive, but !
!. some cases 1t will pay. 3. In the earl
D part of the season cut off every plant
: the surface of the ground, and drop o
' y the top Of the root small handful
e salt Some recommend the addition
q copperas. This can only be resorted
!. when the patch of thistles is limited J
le extent. l know q chemist who d.
le stroyed small patch Of thistlcs in h
!, door.yard by pouring a spoonful Of oil
- vitrol (sulphurlc acid on the top OF IL
$, root.-Prof. c. b. Bessey, Iooa Agr
1e cultural College, in ~ Y Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Winter Care Of Milk.

-proper care of the milk is an es-
sential requisite TO successful winter
dairying. Formerly, through misman-
agement in the care OF the mix, only
very inferior butter was made during
the winter, and not much OF that. II
was not thought possible to make o
real nice quality Of butter in the win:
ter. and nearly every dairyman planned
to have his cows go dry in the winter
OF late years, however, it has been
found that butter of just as good quail
ity can be made in winter as in sum-
mer, and large quantities are now, pro-
duced during that season. Some dairy.
men find it most profitable TO do most
of their butter making in winter and
let their cows 90 dry in the hot months
of summer, Just reversing the former
practice. Better prices prevail in win
ter: there is more leisure at that season
for attending to the dairy, and by hav'
ing the cows come in some time In the
fall or first of the winter, feeding good
food and keeping them warm and com
Portable, nearly or quite as much milk
can be obtained in winter as in summer.
II is lust as easy to manage the milk in
n proper manner in winter as
in summer. 1t is quite as
easy to regulate the temperature oil the
milk room in winter as in summer, and
upon a proper regulation of the tenn
perature depends to large extent the
success Of 'dairying in winter. The
method of setting milk is important
Some prefer the deep setting, and Others
the method Of setting in shallow pans
Some interesting experiments haV'
been made in Germany at the kadoi
experiment station, in Mecklenburg, u
determine the best method OF setting
milk. The experiments were made es
pecially TO determine how completed.
the cream was separated by the Swart
system Of deep setting, at a temperatur
Of sec to 400, and also the length Q
time which should be allowed for Tn
cream TO rise in order to secure the bes
results The tin vessels used for settin
were OF the usual shape, sixteen
eighteen inches deep, and held abou
siSty-six pounds of milk. Parallel eI
periments were also made by the Ho
stien method, which had been In fore
in that part Of Germany, and whlc
consists in setting the milk in shallo'
pans, so that the milk Is not more tha
two inches deep, ard keeping the ten
perature between Ok and 80 !. III
average result OF the these experiment
showed that, with the deep setting
4Oe, the yield OF fat was about two p.
cent. more than with the HolsteI
| method at 81 ., at the end Of twel'
and also twenty-four hours. but att
thirty-six hours there was very lit
: difference between the Weld by the tN
methods. although what difference the
was was In favor ol the Ilolstcin methC
7 Of shallow setting.
; Buffalo Wy, T., has established
| .Lo4n.,,, o,,arontina aOainat Chiname
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Court Proceedings.

Court proceedings Tor the week ending
Feb. 16, 1884, Judge L. p. Green presid-
ing;
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Ohio VS. James Baker. Forgery. Con
tinued.
Ohio VS. Antoine Schmitz. Violating
Sunday liquor law. Nollied.
Ohio VS. Antoine Smith Selling intoxi-
eating liquor to be drank where sold. Con-
tinued.
Ohio VS. William Ford. Assault and
battery. Dropped from docket
Ohio VS. William Kelley ct all. Robbery
Dropped from docket.
Ohio VS. same. Maliciously injuring
property. Same entry.
Ohio VS. Matthias Mathews. Assault and
battery. Dropped from docket
Ohio VS. August Kuhlow. Larceny
Nollied.
Ohio VS. Lewis Clark Selling and fur
nishing intoxicating liquor to minor
Nollied.
Ohio VS. A. F. TREY. Assault with in
tent TO kill. Dropped from docket.
Ohio VS. James Fox. Burglary. Nei
dict guilty.
Ohio vs. Michael 0'Brien. Selling ir
toxicating liquors TO a person intoxicated
Verdict guilty on first and second courts
Ohio VS. Viola Gosset. Larceny and r.
ceiving stolen property. Verdict nc
guilty.
CIVIL DOCKET
The L. S. g. NJ. S. Ry. Co. vs. Angelin
Brown. Continued on plaintiffs motion
Morse Bros. VS. l.. S. 81 M. S. Ky. C'
Verdict for defendant.
Jane Andrews ct al VS. the N: Y, G.
st. L. Ry. Co. Demurrer overruled.
MI. johnson VS. Albert Ely, Leave
enforce judgment, Notwithstanding stay
execution.
Moses Steves VS. Ezricl Straw. Settle
each party to pay his own cost
John Hughes VS. Thomas Guernse
Dismissed by plaintiff at his cost
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
More Animal Food for Young Chickens.

We do not think that we can be mis-.
skkcn in the belief that we should be
factupore successful in the raising OF
young chickens by giving them a great
deal more animal food than we are in
the practice of doing. Corn-meal mush,
boiled potatoes and similar substances
generally compose, as we all know, the
principal food OF young chickens;
5but we can see no reason why
these young birds should be excep-
stions TO the ordinary rule of young
birds in general. which feed very large
Iy, indeed, chieny,on animal food; even
those which, when they are mature,
I've mostly on fruits and seeds, are fed
aThen in their nests on worms, grubs
And insects. We notice the old birds
al day long busily engaged in supply
ing their young with food, but always
with animal food. In fact, 1t Is very
srAre that we have seen anything else.
Why, then, should chicks be an excep-
.sion? The recommendations, almost
without exception, in our poultry pub
Jications, are TO give more animal food
lfD our grown fowls II we expect them
10 give us more eggs, especially in win
ter, when they can help themselves to
none. That it is a great inducement to
make them lay more generously, we
have too many proofs to admit OF any
doubt. Besides. it is claimed that an'
imal food has other advantages in the
way Of good health, etc. Why, then
let us ask again, should the young chick
-eas aot be benefited with at least :
r1noderate supply Of animal foodP AL
chicken raisers know the great losses al
ways suffered in the growth OF them,
and may it not be owing to large ex
,tent to the withholding entirely OF thi'
strengthening food, which is Of so much
benefit to the matured bird? We there
fore suggest TO our farmers to chang'
their method Of feeding their young
chickens by giving them q due proper
ton Of animal food, chopped up in yer,
rsmall pieces, and thus find ont, eacl
one for himself, whether it is not yer.
decided benefit in raising TO maturity
an additional number Of the chicks int
strong. healthy fowls. - Germanto'oi
Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

-.owpor, ir Is stated by mis- piog-
rainier. did not commence to write poe
try until he was fifty. We wish the
Young man who daily sends us poems
about "haze" and autumn days" and
"woodland ways" would kindly do as
Cowper did.-Pacs
-"Don't you know, my son" said a
Kind father, "'that it hurts me worse to
whip YOU than it does youp ] would
much rather receive the punishment,
Int whip you as an example for the
other children" "Then let me give it
TO you," the boy replied, "and we'll
expiain to the other children alter
ward. ."--ArkdnsaD Traveller.
- The Editor and the Reporter:
.eThough unfortunate vicissitudes low
circumiacent to thy intuitional person
ality permit no sesquipidalian argu-
mentation to induce thee to sever the
contiguity existing between the eques-
trian fer'iginous crescent end the por'
tiere." (Blue PenciD-Cut this down
few lines.-Editor. Externally re-
frain from removing the equestrian
foot-gear from the portal" (Blut
PenciD - Make it breezy. - Editor
"Never take the horseshoe from th'
door" (Blue PenciD-Correct!-Ed
itor.-M Y. World.
-"This introduction gives me grea
pleasure, believe me-" frankly OK
claimed Brown, when introduced to
popular society actress. "Really, yo
latter me, Mr.. Brown" "Not at all.
have worshiped you from a distanc
for over twenty years and" Brow
is still engaged racking his brain tryin
to find out why the actress CIV hir
short. and has since declined to recog
nize him when they accidentally met
boston Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
pestion, want of appetite, loss of strength,
lack ofenergy, maleria, Intermittent feyers,
ect.? Browns Iron Bitters never fail to
cure these diseases. They act like charm
on the digestive organs, removing all dys-
peptic symptoms, such as belching, heart
burn, billiousness, etc. Remember It is the
only iron preparation that will not blacken
tbe teeth or give headache. Ask your
druggists concerning Its merit. IL
If man wishes to become rich, he must
appear to be iich
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

The camels that were employed in
lbauling freight across the dry wastes OF
Arizona for the Southern Pacific Rail
road, now by natural increase four hun
,dred in number, have been bought by
John Shirley, an Australian sheep
farmer, and are TO be used In hauling
freight across the deserts in Australia.
He got them for $l0,000-much less
Lbanla like number Of camcls would
Gosshim If ne were to transport them
from Africa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

SalIow Eyes and skin, restless sleep,
want of appetite, headache, dTowlness T',I !
denote sluggish liver. Use zU.fE'oh, ,so
at once and save Doctors bill. open inc
pores and bowels. Invigorate the Liver
and Digestion. Zopesa corrects the sys'
tenn through the Stomach and liver.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

---4Currant bushes should not be al
lowed to throw up suckers, as they In
lure the fruitfulness and shorten the
lives Of the bushes. In making new
plantations never plant suckers. use
only cuttings Of well-ripened wood
.Aev Eaglazsd Farmer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

TO read without rejecting is like eating
without digeeting.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

wanted for The Lives Of all
Agents Is. 4!
twice our prlce the fastest selling book In America
immense profts to agents. All intelligent people
want IT, Any one can become successful agenIlS
MaIne ifeo' l4yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

A Price,; { |,;; $$:: $Ss!; Fl :E E;E
away than anything the World M raaS d 70 esr tor
svn s nnenS hefnre the workers. absolutely sure AT
once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta Mane' my
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

Children are living jewels dropped un-
stained from heaven.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

rY- Job Printing OF every description
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

Charity comes too late that comes for
the asking.
TO know how to wait is the secret OF sue
cess.
Chastity, once lost, cannot be recalled
1t goes only once
Books, like friends; should be few and
vel chosen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

QB-wedding Cards a specially at the
ENTERPRIsE Office.
Few men have virtue to Withstand the
highest bidder.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
THE MARKETS.


Cheese.
Stocks light, demand fair, market firm.
We quote billing Cboxed) 111G cents,
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 1S.
Cheese. .2,S46 boxes. 1O927O pounds.
Butter -. 30 pkgs. 1857 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

Buffalo Wy. T., has established a
shotgun quarantine against Cinnamon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
aFoE4 bueKo VIII Uo SOL11o o31I N
 BUILDING LOTS,

have tract of land, finely situated close by West Haven Green Church Street. AGO feet front and POO feet deep which will sell at s5 per front foot, will less for the whole lot There is nothing else fayoraby located that can be bought nearly as low.
 a3I If EDWARD A, RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
NEW DOMINION,

EnO's Present POstt1On-The Coming
 Fight Over His Extraditioa-Rumor
 Threats by the Accused.
 QUEBEC, June 17.-Dr. Eao, brother of the accused New York bank defaulrsr, and 8 friend named Ketchum left here for home this morning to assist in procuring and get ting ready evidence for the defence in the extradition proceedings about to be oom- menced against John 0. Enc. The case has at length been definitely fixed for Thursday. Enc is greatly pleased with the decision that he is to remain here for trial. The situation of the case now is that the accused is regular. Iy before the courts here for extradition, but whether it can be proved that he has committed an extraditable offence is another question. His lawyers aver that from what he says he has not, and they throw out hints that certain directors of the bank may speed fly find the tables turned if John c. Enc car- ries out certain of his plans.
 The prosecuting lawyers have not yet re- ceived the extradition papers from Washing ton, bat expect them tomorrow. They are sanguine of being able to prove the charges, and hope to have the prisoner soon delivered over to American authorities. The bank people in New York have been asked to send on witnesses and evidence at once. The prosecuting lawyers are greatly disgustsd al having to go on with the trial here.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
LOCAL NEWS.
NOl@m-Konmedy

Yesterday afternoon at St. Patrick's church Mr. John T. Nolan and Miss Annie B. Ken nedy were united in marriage. The Rev. MT. Rigney performed the ceremony. Among the many presents were the following: Mrs Ken nedy, mother of the bride, blankets, spreads and glass ware; silver butter dish from Miss Mary Barry; toilet set, Miss Lizzie Lane; mirror, Miss Mary Lowe cake basket, Miss Katie Gilbert; glass tea set, Miss Annie O'Keefe; extension table, Mrs Howard; cas- tor, John Fl Moore; table cloths and napkins, Mrs J H Moore; mirror, Misses Hannah and Katie Tobin; silver spoons, Miss J DonnelIy; pin cushion, Miss Sarah Donnelly; silver cake basket, MT McNamsra; Miss McNa- mara, glass berry set; Mrs Moore, table covers, napkins, etc; Mrs N Nolan, toilet set; Mrs MoCarty, glass set; hanging lamps from Lowe and P Kennedy; glass globe, Mrs McAulif; rug, Mrs J K Grady; vases from Martin Kennedy; goblets from Mrs Melis. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the brides parents, No. 1SS Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Negro EducatiOn-PrOposed Instruction
 in Industrial Arts at a Philadelphia
 School.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-A special com mittse of the board of managers of the In- stitute for Colored Youth, on Bainbridge street, west of Ninth, met this afternoon so consider questions relating to the Industrial Art school about to be added to the Institute, The managers have already decided upon the new branch of instruction, and have pur- chased piece of ground in the rear of the Institute upon which they propose erecting building suitable for it's development With the idea of enlareing their views on the subject of industrial art in it's connection with the ordinary system of edueation, the committee have been in extensive correspond ence with the Indian school at Carlisle and other institutions where industrial art has be- come permanent and successful branch of study. While nothing can ss yet be defin- itsly eaid as to 8 of the various branches of industry to be introduced at the Institute for Colored Youth, it is thus far known that baking, wood dworking and sewing will as suredly be among them. The new branch will be under the charge of Mrg. Fanny Golf. fin, who has devoted several years to the akndv of industrial 6rE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
THE WEST.
Wisconsin,

A Milwaukee Bank Stops Business.
 MILWAUKEE, June 17.-As forsshadowed in these despatches yesterday, the Manufac- turers' bank closed it's doors at 10 o'clock this morning. The suspension created con siderable excitement. George P. Sanborn has been appointed receiver and has taken charge of the institution. The liabilities are given at $4oo. 1000, the nominal assets $6o0,- 900. It is the general belief that dollar for dollar will be paid. The assets of course are in general banking paper. great deal of which will not amount to much. Alexander Mitchell was asked about the effect of the failure and said 1t might hurt some indlVld- ual firms, but in a general way 1t would have no effect The bank vas not 8 member of the clearing house and had no rigid financial backing. There is still talk of one or two houses going to the wall, but the firms re- ferred to are meeting with assistance and may pull through
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
ssachusetts.

H0smer Wins ahe Race from H HAmna.
 BOSTON, June 17.-Some fifteen hundred spectators witnessed the three mile scullinG match at the Point of Pines this afternoon between George H. Hosmer, of Boston, and Albert Hamm, of New Bedford, for $500. During the afternoon the water was too rough on the usual course in front of the Pines and g course WAS laid out on Saugus river, but at o'clock the wind died out and the men were started on the course at 6:45 p. o. Roszaer at once shot to the front, hut was passed by Hamm at the eighth of 8 mile The men sasde their buoys together. Hosmer led the rest of the way to the stake, but was again passed, both men pulling for all that was in them. At the second buoy Hosmer again took the lead and kept it, winning the Saae, Hamm length and half behind. The time for the first mila end half was 11:2O. No time was taken for the remainder. There will probably be another contest between the men,. Twelve thousand dollars changed hands on the race.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Fresmasons of Germany have formal ly resolved not to reply to the Popes strict- ures upon their fraternity, but to treat them with the silent contempt they deserve.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston (morn- ing), New Yorks z, Bostons 6; afternoon, PhiIadelphias 7, Bostons 2; at Buffalo, Buff falos 8, Chicsgos 2; at Cleveland, Clevelsnds 9, Detroits 8; at Providence, Providence g., New Yorks o; at New York, Metropolitans 7' Columbus 5; at Baltimore, St. Louis 7, Balti- mores 6; at Pittsburg, Louisvilles 7, Allegha- nys 6; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 6, Toledos 4; at Philadelphia. Athletics 10, Cincinnatis 8; at Washington, Indianapolis II, Washingtons 7; at Cincinnati, St. Louis Unions 9, Cincin- nati Unions l; at Boston, Boston Unions II, Nationals l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
NEW YORK.

The Alleged Telegraph Consultations.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-RsspectinR the re- ports published this morning to the effect that negotiations were in progress between the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company and the Postal Telegraph company for g union of the two corporations, MT. D. H. Bates, president of the Baltimore and Ohio company, lsaid this afternoon that no confer ence was held yesterday as reported and that nothing definite had been done in the matter. Vice-President Cummins of the Postal also declares that no negotiations are pending for a consolidation of the two companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
Yale Prize Winners.


 President Porter announced the following award of prizes in Battell chapel yesterday: For excellence in English composition (sophomore clsss)-First prizes, Brown, Moore, Moore, Phelps, PierEon; second prizes, Wing, Reid, Eliot, jr., Phelps, Ship man, Woolen.
 For excellence in Reclamation Sophomore class). First-E- J. Phelps; second-E. A. Bates; third-A. Shipman.
 The Bristed scholarship ($120 year), w. H. Parks, '86.
 Winthrop prizes in the junior class: First, $2oO, John Loman; second, $1OO, H. L. Doggett.
 In the freshman class. Woolsey scholar ship, F N Pomeroy; Hurlburt scholarship, T H Curtis; third freshman scholarship, w A Cornish.
 Berkeley prizes for excellence in Latin com. position: First grade, w Burns, s Knight J N Pomeroy, W l. Stein, W A Tones; sec. ond grade, D E Bowers, 0 l. Bronson, H " Bruorton. T H Curtis. c F Hawkes.. I Morse, R Whittlesey.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Judge Waylen4 Aleefed President.
 PaoFInENqE, June 17.-At the business meeting of the Brown Alumni association to-day g resolution was unanimously adopt ed appointing committee of ten to. take immediate steps toward providing for the erection of college gymnasium and collect. ing funds for the same. Francis Was land, of New Haven, was elected president of the association for the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-18
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.
Disig HumOrs, Humiliating EruptiOns, Itching and Burn
 ing TOrtures.

GAIT RHEUM or Ecze I 8, Psoriasis, Scsld Head. - Infantile or Birth Hum rs, and every form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply Scrofuous Inherited Conta- gious Copper-CoIored seases of the Blood, Skin Scalp, with Loes of Hair positively cured by CUT1cURA kEsoLvENr, the new Blood Further. in- ternsliy. and CUrIcURA and CUTIoURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and BeautiAers eIternan when all known remedies and the best hysicians fail