davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

THE Board of Canvassers of New Yorh
on the 21st declared the result OF the recent
election in that State as follows: Cleve.
land, 603,o4s; Blaine, 601,97l; plurality,
1917. st. John, 24,9iS; Butler, 1871.
In the cotton mills at Peterborough, N,
H., Hopedale, and Fall River, Mass; and
In the iron mills at Pittsburgh, Pa, notices
have been posted Of heavy cuts in wages.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, street-car dashed
down the incline in Butler street few
days ago, and, jumping the track, ran on
the sidewalk for block, when the horses
fell, and the car passed over them, infiict-
ing injuries which necessitated Their be-
ing killed. The Nwenty-three passengers
on board were badly bruised, two Of them
seriously.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. J. Nye.
AuDITOR-O. Root.
TREAsURER-G. II. Robbins.
CLERK-H ]. Lewis.
SnERIFF-Nalvin Ensign.
RECORDER-W. Il. JahOoH.
PROBATE JUpGE-E II. Hinman.
SURvEYOR-T. y. Bowen.
COMMIssIoSERs-E. 7. Burrell, w. N. Gran.
jall, A. Fauver.
IsFInMAnY DIREcToRs-I. s. Straw, Mr.. Fos-
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
.TRusTEEs-A. d. Perkins. Homer Allyn, 8.
]. I.aundon.
CLgRK-J. W. Wilbur.
TRRAsURER-A. b. Lambert.
AssEssoR-R. N. Goodwin.
CossTABLEs-E. Gosling, II. Hackctt,
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE-T. W. Browning,
Z. T. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-W. X. Wean.
COUNcILNES-A. d. Perkins, w. 8. Metcalf,
G. v. Hemcnway, NJ. W. Lang. w. X santley,
&. 8. Hall
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J. II. Wight.
MARsHAL-E. Hackett
CHIEF EsGIsgER FIRE DEPARTMEsT-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Washed-Out Hair.

Their Is a sort Of pallid, chalky com
plexion which the novelisis call a"washed-
out complexion" II Is ghastly enough,
and no mistake. Washeds0ut, faded,
discolored, or parti .colored hair Is almosi
as repulsive and melancholy. Parkerf
Hair Balsam will restore your hair 70 IL
original color, whatever Il was; brown.
auburn OF. black. Why wear moss on
your head, when you may easily hav'
lively, shining hair. 4oH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
DIRECTORY.
sS1seSSsSSSSSsSSSSsSSs
POST.OFFICED DEPARTMENT.

nFFICn q hours from a. m. to sp. IN. t't'
c., c., C. & !. r. Il.
Mails Close:
Going North, $3.50 a. m 3:i5 p. M, 8:OO p. IN.
Going South. $3.50 a. M, 800 p. IN.
Mails Distributed:
From North, 700 Il. IN. 9:U a. m.
From South, 200 a. M, 4;30 p. m.
W. & L. Il. r. Il.
Mails Close:
Going East. 0:45 q. m.
Going West, 500 p. IN.
Mails Distributed:
From East, 700 "a. m.
From West, 12:00 m.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive. daily, 1000 q. m.
Depart, daily, 1l:00 q. IN.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, 100 m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days.
Depart, 9:45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
OBERLIN.
Arrive, daily, 900 a. m.
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFIELD.
Arrive, 100 p. IN. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays.
Depart, 1870 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
oPTIoIAN.

r w. HOUouTeN, dealer in spcctacles,
~. eye glasses. reading. glasses, opera
goods. Gold, silver, steel, rubber and cellt-
loid frames Of the rnest grades kept In stock.
Reflllng and repairing old framcs done 70
order. Fitting dincut eyes = specially. Of
dee, west side Public Square. ~,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
FLAMING MILL.

IT wADswoRTH 4 SON. Planning Mn.
IL. Scroll saving, matching, planiny, etc.,
done 70 order. Dealers In lumber. lath, shin.
glest doors, sash. blinds. mouldings and dressed
lumber OF all sorts. Yard, near Hamlins foed
store. Wellington. q.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
PHoToaRAPHER.

yNT r. sAwTeLLB. Photographer. Plct-
w. ures In every stylo and fully abreast
all the late improvements IN the art Engage
ments for sittlngs should. whenever practioa-
BILE, be mnde In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by Halls store, telephons No. ".
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
ToNsoRIAL.

EUGENE ROBINSON. the Barber. keeps
q tSs s
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils, po-
mades aud halr rostoratives. Fine bathrooms
In connection and furnished at nll hours with
hot and cold water aud all necessary convent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
WHEELING Z LAKE Erie RAILROAD
Cleveland g. Marietta R. r.

From and after May 1S, 1884, until fur.
ther notice, trains ON this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
BANK.

CIRsT NATIONAL BAVK. Wellington,
IT o., does a general banking business,
buys and sells New York exchange. Govern
ment bonds, etc. 8. 8, Warner, President; X.
A. Horr. Cashier, William Cushion, Assistant
Cashier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Sure Thingl Sure Thing III

,Jss ssssrIs sssg made .p. T',,,ss sers
ssisSy woosis1 Adams '"' "''' TOT ''ds, s,iy '0'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

su,roH's Guns WIN Immediately relieve Group
wssss''ff wss:sss ! iSsss sssss ''' ''' :" ny Fir :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
PRINTING.

DRING your Printing 20 tho ENTERPaIsE
ID once. All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. Office. west side Public Square.
over Houghton's drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Terms Of the Weekly Gazette.

Terms Of the Weekly Gazette.
Weekly edition OF the Commercial Gazette
FOR 1ss4-s5.
Single Subscription, one year. .. ....... 81 e5
Clubs Of and upward, one year, each =. -. 90
Addltlops may be made to clubs at any period Of
the year at above rate
Terms Of Semi Weekly Gazette.
FOR 1ssa-S.
Single Subscription, ono year.. ........ s9 rs
Clubs Of and upward, one year, each 40
The Daily Commercial Gazette.
Daily, one year, Sunday included, :. .si4 %
six months, 4" %" 100
y" three I" d an
/" one year, Sunday omitted, 49,. 49,. 10 %
six months, F" . eco
three 400
Es- Address
The Commercial Gazette Co., y
,r4s uiit Cincinnati, q.
tS-specImsn Copies Free. t7ts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

b. THOMAS, o. b. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
PHYSICIANS.

UN mcCLARrN, N. D.. Physician and Sur.
will receive prompt attention. Office over II.
g. Starr's drug store; telephone No. 3. Resi-
dence, South Main street; telephone No. "a.
DR. J. RCsT, homeopathic. Calls at all
~ hours promptly attended. OGicc aud
residence, West side Public Square; telephone
No. Is. I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

From and after Nov 18th, until farther notice,
rains on this road will pass Wellington as follows
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND,

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 Equipmcnt-and running
through the most opulous part OF the coun-
try; possessing every appliance for speed
and comfort known 10 be seryicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
IL. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
cages, wills, leases, contracts. etc., written In
a neat and legal manner. 0Glico over Serages
boot and shoe store. ..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
DENTISTS.

III ). HOLBROOK, Dentist. Office over
III. Husted's store. In Bank Building.
Wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxlds gas admin
stored for the extraction OF teeth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
CINCINNATI 1885.
WEEKLY
1886. GAZETTE.

Weekly edition Of the cOmmereiai-oaIette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Terms Of Semi weekly Gazette.
FOR 1ssa-B.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
GOING EAST.

Trains 1, 2, and daily. land 7daIly, except
Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

III you wish to add months to the
s:tive life of your broom dip it weekly
n hot suds.-DetroI Post.
If fowls are too fat for laying cease
feeding corn and use ground oats, most
ened with warm water, for a morning
meal. Feed nothing 1T noon, and at
night give good sound wheat.-Troy
Times.
-Corn-starch Cake: Half q cupful
butter, one cupful white supar. half q
cupful sweat milk, half s. Gu. ,ful corn
starch. one cupful flour, whites of three
eggs, one tablespoonful of baking-pOw-
der.--Househ0ld.
-CarbOlic acid is death to all insects,
in every stage of their growth. Afruit
grower in Duchess County, n. Y,
whose ounce trees were being destroyed
by borers, used . mixture of one gallon
of soap, two OF water and q gill Of car
bolic acid.-Al6dny Journal.
One of the wisest precautions to
take when you are baking is to have
the oven perfectly clean. and yet it is
one that is often neglected. and many
an otherwise faultless dish has been
spoiled by the sitting of ashes from the
upper CRATE in the oven.-M. Y. Posi-.
For seriously chapped hands try
this: Scrape a cake of brown Windsor
soa until it is all as fine as powder;
mix it with an ounce of cologne water
and an ounce of lemon juice. Stir this
very thoroughly together, shape it into
cakes, let it harden, and then use it
when you wash your haEds.-N. Y.
Herald.
The best soil for currants is a good
strong loan, quite deep and rather
moist, but not wet; but sandy soil will
do, if made rich and cultivated deep.
Bearing bushes on sandy land should
have annually a good dressing Of old
manure worked in about the roots in
spring.-C Chicago Journal.
The best soil for plants, says John
Thorpe. in the Gardeners Monthly, is
turf from a rich pasture, cut two and q
half inches thick, laid closely. together
till it has somewhat decayed. then
broken up and mixed with one-third
very rotten manur or leaf-soil. The
l~eaf-soil can generally be found under
large trees where standing thickly to
gether.
Farmers should turn their atten-
ton more to butter and egg production
in winter than they generally have done
hitherto. Cows may be SO fed as to
make a good butter or nearly
so in the winter six months as the sum-
mer six months, thus dividing the year
into two equal parts. Some are doing
it; more would if they studied what is
most productive of profit in the dairy
business. So in respect to eggs. Fowls
may be so cared for as tOlay all winter.
when eggs sell from thirty-three to fifty
per cent. higher than in summer.-Chi-
cdQO Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
Curing Hams and Shoulders.

The curing of hams and shoulders is
: simple process well understood by old
farmers; but inexperienced ones mayre e
gu re a word or twO of advice. First
neatly trim the hams; cut closely so
there will be no large. loose masses OF
fat remaining in folds at the lower ex-
tremity of the ham. Hams prepared
for the city trade are carefully selected
and trimmed to suit the demand of the
market. In some localities the shank
is left long and the edge bone taken out.
In others the ham is cut longer on each
end. the edge and part of the rump
bone are left in and the Zip" and
"~cushion" are left on These are
known as "long-cut" hams. Shout
ders are cut more nearly square, leav-
inc in about one-third of the blade and
the shoulder bone. The ragged edges
are trimmed and the blOOd-veins are
carefully removed.
Make a pickle strong enough to float
an egg; stir into this a sufficient amount
of sugar or molasses to give it a slight
ly sweet taste. Cover the hams with
this pickle and let the packages stand
where the temperature is uniform and
above freezing. For hams OF twelve
pounds four weeks will be sufficient:
larger hams must remain in the brine
longer. In a general way, it may be
said that from four to ave weeks en-
brace the extremes of time required for
domestic curing of hams, varying as to
size of the hams, temperature and time
when they are designed for use. When
the hams are to be kept through the
summer they must not be removed from
the brine too soon.
Hams may also be cured with dry
sailing. This is done by rubbing theS
often with salt and sugar and punching
lem up on platforms or tables covered
with salt and covering each ham with
salt. When taken up to rub over with
salt, which ought to be done about halt
a dozen times, have q shallow box at
hand in which to do the work.-M. Y.
World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
An Indians Way to Cure a Headache

Every one who has been in British
Guiana has heard of the Kenaimas,
human and spiritual powers of evil,
who are the bane and terror of the In.
dams existence. To counteract the
malefic influence of the Kenaimas, each
larger Indian village keeps its peaiman
or medicine-man. One of MIR. i'm
Thurn's most interesting adventures
was that in which he placed himself in
the hands of a peaiman who undertook
to cure him of a headache, and who, to
Judge from the authors description
had in him the making of an admira-
BILE Spiritualist professor or of o
thought-reader. Nh. i'm Thurn sub
mitted TO: six long hours, in a hut or
the Savannah, to the process of ''peai.
ing" BY ventriloquiSm were produced
the most terrible noises, and an ex-
tremely clever imitation of the animals
of Guiana in whose bodies the
Kenaimas who had bestowed the head
ache were supposed to Turk. The patien.
describes himself as Icing all the while
in a sort of mesmeric trance, feeling al
times the air driven over his face, ''as
if some big winged thing came from
afar toward the house, passed through
the roof, and then settled heavily on the
floor; and again. after the interval, as
if the same winged thing rose and
passed away as it had come 1t wa
interesting, ever wonderful. but he was
cured. He rushed at last into the open
savannah on "a wild and pitch-dark
night; and ''bare-headed. bare-footed,
and coatless.' with the lightning fash
ing .now and then behind the distant
mountains, waited for the dawn. The
peaiman insisted that a cure had been
effected, and demanded payment, and
as he produced in proof the kenaima, a
caterpillar which had been extracted
from Mr.. i'm Thurn's body, his fee, -
looking-glass which had cost four
pence" could not be denied."--SI.
James Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
VIII.

TRUST HER NOT: HES POOLING THEE"
When the train left the Thellamere
station on its way to Irkford. our picnic
party was scattered about in different
parts of it, for the platform was crowd
ed. the train was full. and people had to
find seats where they could. Never
that Philip and Angela found them.
selves alone in q first-class compartment.
An extra carriage had to be put on
for the accommodation of the too nu-
merous excursiOnists, and while the
others had all been running about. and
squeezing themselves into already over.
flowing carriages, Philip. turning to
Angela, said:
Suppose You take my.rm; there is
such a crush. And if we wait quietly
we shall have a much better chance
than by rushing about as they are do
ing"
:.Oh. anything not to be crushed by
all the people.." said Miss Fairfax,
sweetly. and she had accepted his prof.
fered arm. and they had stood aside,
waiting while the additional carriage
was put on. Philip conscious of a wild
wish that the train would quietly 90 on,
and leave them to find their way home
together-anyhow
He could think of nothing more de.
lightful than to find himself left alone
with Angela, with no definite prospect
of being separated. But that vas 8
chimerical idea not likely to be realized,
and accordingly it was only the next
best contingency which arrived; they
went in the same train with the rest o.
the party. but alone.
At first there was entire silence BE-
tween them, as the train went slowly,
after the name of excursion trains.
between the dim and dusky fields and
dull white roads. which seemed to cir.
Gle dreamily by. That silence was first
broken by Angela, who said, pensively:
What q heavenly day it has been!''
do you think So? Are you no,
fatigued? l thought you looked tired
Il am never tired of Nature and the
country. Give me the sea or the trees,
and | ask nothing bu: to look at them
and be happy"
How dreadful a town life must seem
to you.r' said Philip, with rather a sick.
ly smile.
No lads first love was ever more
humble and desperate than this of Phil
ip Massey. The whole thing must in,
evitably have been ludicrous-his blind
Wild. uncomprOmising worship. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
MYTHS About Stones.

According to one theory it a . pre-
cious stone in Parad Sc that fell to the
earth at Adams fall. and was then lost
in the slime of the deluge till it was re-
covered by the angel Gabriel. 1t was
originally a jacinth of such extreme
whiteness that it dazzled peoples eyes
at the distance of even four DAYS jour.
ney. and only gradually became black
As it now is from shame and sorrow fol-
the sins of the world. But. according
to the better opinion, it was not merely
q iacinth of Paradise, but the actual
guardian angel, who, having been sent
to watch over Adam therein, vas at his
fall, and as q punishment for not hav-
ing more diligently executed his trust,
changed into q stone, and driven from
Paradise, but destined to resume his
angelic form when the days of the
world are all numbered and finished.
Both Germany and France still bear
vestiges of the same capability Of
thought. In the former you may still
be shown upon q certain heath . large
stone, embodying . bridal pair and
their followers, who were thus trans
formed because the musicians who at
tended them continued TO play festive
airs, though a thunderstorm broke over
them as they were driv ng over the
heath. You may still learn q lesson,
too, from the petrifed form of q girl
who. when ono gathering flax on a
| sunday, swore she would be turned in
to stone sooner than 60 home; or from
two great stones, which are really
boys. 70 trans6xed for quarreling over
/. so sacred . thing as . piece of bread.
the gift OF God to man.-C0rnhM Mo0-
| nzinA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
II

Motner s letters. precious things,
Speeding with their snowy wingsi
Waited for by lou sehoid bands
In ali countries and all !anosi
Mothers letter to her bcy,
zee him grasp il, oh, what 10y,
Now with tears his eyes are dim
Mother, dear, believes in him.
FENDER thoughts from non
He must read to listening men.
lney 10 camp. or marching through"
May have anxious mothers, too. q
Der the sea. from shore to shore.
Mid the great Atlantic's roar,
Speed the little missives white
on their rounds of love and light.
Cheering many a maiden's heart.
Forced from home and friends TO parr:
Checking many a lads career
When the tempter lurketh near.
Mothers letters. full of love,
ON, what comforters they prove -
In the dark and dismal day,
Whea no sunlight gilds the way.
Mothers letters. precious thingsi
speeding with their snowy wings,
Waited for by household bands,
In all countries and all lands.
Mrs. NJ 4. kiddcr, in n. y. Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

thAf1Eh Nf--tOSTfSCED.
She descended the stairs and went
into the sitting-room, still kept in a sort
of semi-twilight by the green blinds,
and there she found Angela on the sofa,
with Philip Massey on a chair beside
her. Some low-spoken words had been
exchanged Just before she entered. and
she felt her face flush.
Good morning." said Philip, rising,
81 came TO see if you were ready.
Grace is waiting for the Berghaus girls
and Hermann
"Then suppose we GO to Grace now,
and it viii save so much time,' sug-
gested Mabelle.
I'VE are all going to walk togetherto
the omnibus at the top of the street.
said Philip, who looked im%perturbably
happy and satisfied. and who smiled
whenever he addressed Mabelle.
Il am going to your house." she per-
sisted, ~obstinately; Il want to speak to
Grace.
She moved toward the door, taking
no notice of Angela's faint expostula.
ton that it was too hot for such sudden
~exertion. and upon her adoption of this
decided line of policy there remained
virtually nothing for the others to dc
but to carry it ont.
They. too, followed. and in another
moment the scene was changed to
Grace's parlor. with the blinds drawn
mp. and the BerghauS contingent JUS
arrived, together with two friends o.
Hermann $, all talking loudly and volu
bly, welcoming each other, and finally
setting forth in a body to 60 and fine
{ e omnibus which should take then
past the railway station they were 8
ing to.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

"A marine was locked up in the
Bunker Hill Monument the other e
ing. His captivity was made known by
bis leaning far out Of n Of the win
dows at the top and crying for assist
ance. He was sOOn released from his
tall prison, only, however. to be put
again behind. lock and key o rdrunken-
ness. It IS probable that when he
passed the guard to enter the monu-
ment he was sober, and that he emptied
his flask Of its contents after begin
mig the wearisome climb to the sum-
nit, The guard evidently forgot that
sll Of the sightseers had not returned
Boston Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

Under the law the person who
finds lost property and keeps it without
making every effort 20 find the owner
Is guilty Of larceny.-Chicago Antes
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

ASheI am fond of poetry. He-Are
you, indeed? So, am l. Do you like
Burns? She-No. indeed, they are 50
distressing. But then l am not troubled
much with them. as ma does all the
cooking Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

"A Hartford Conn girl has caugh.
twenty-nine mice with her hands. and
her friends think her more heroic skAl
Joan Of Arc.-HorSferd P0st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

From a large list OF administrations
of a~n@sthetics. reaching over many
thousands Of cases. both in America
and Great Britain, the average risk Of
life has been pretty accurately deter
mined. 1t amounts to about One death
in $500 administrations .-LetroI Post