davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
PHOTOGRAPHER.

NJ r. sAWTELLE, Photographer. Plct-
w. ures In every style and fully abreast
all tho late improvements In the art. Engage
ments for slttings should, whenever practica-
BILE, be made In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by q Halls store; telephone No. 81.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Sandwiches.

Incredible as 1t mly seem, many OF the
richest planters in Jamaica live on coffee
grounds. 0t"-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY, OFFICERS.

PRosEcuTISa ATToRsEY-W. G. Sharp. .t
AUDrroR-O. Root.
TIEAsURER-G. ii. Robbins. '.i .'.
CIERR-H. j. Lewis. 'r.
SnERrFT-Calvin Ensign.
REcoRDER--W. r., Cahoon. fN
PROBATE JyDeE-E. ii. Hinman. ..-.
SuBvgr0I-T. U. Bowen.
CoAhIssIosERs--E, p. Burrel W. M. Crandall
and A. Fauver. r..
ISrRNARr DmEcToRs-I. s. Straw, = Foster.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TsusrEEs-A. d. Perkins, Homer Allyn, and
8. X. Laundon.
CLERR-J. W. Wilbur.
TREAsUHER.-A. b. Lambert. H'
AssEssOR--R. N. Goodwin.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAoE-TW Browning and
e. Z. Hustled
WELLINGTON VILLAGE. r
MAYoR-W. Il. Wcan.
CoUNcILMES-A. d. Perkins, W. s. Metcalf,
C.y Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, W. X. santley and
s. S. Hall.
CLERK--R. n. Goodwin.
TRBAsURER-J. ii. Wight.
MARsuALL-E. Uuckett.
ClnEr ESGNrEB OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS. A.
williams. f..t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
III. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
Rages, wills, leases, contracts, ETC., written In
boot and shoe store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
GOING WEST.

From and after Jan, 18th, until farther notice
trains ON this road will pass Wellington as follows
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
GOING EAST.
CONNECTIONS.

Trains and daily, and daily, except Sun.
day. and 8, solid trains Pittsburg to Chicago.
Take sleepor here. M m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

"A. u. bMlIH, den. rus. ARt'
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28

that "usury aud coined money! DESTROYED
the Roman empire Its effects arc as
fatal to-day as then,
The creditor class have the money;
money will purchase brains and public
oplnion. They have the law.making
power in their own hands aud lcgiSlatc as
they please, Might Is right, and the ie.
nomnt, unihinking masses are robbed
without mercy inst us the rural gawk Is
ilecccd by the city sharp Aye, II Is
diSgracetul, shame to humanity, that
men viii take the advantage Of the ig-
norancc OF their fcllow-inen and Job them
under the gliiSc OF law ami horrible
mockery, under the plea of "honestn
money. NJ. !, NOIAN,
Fort Worth, September -, 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28
lancer OF Tongue!

u, Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
4 non wears ago had a scroftilous sore on
...tband which gaveat me gre trouble. and
Il isbe nd. time treatment was healed up,
,,eeuO.cd was well. | found, however.
istN been driven into the system hy the
gsoiash and mercury, and In March, lsS3.
4 tn ami in my throat, and concentrated in
,,,gc Of the doctors denominated cancer.
risrod under treatment for this disease.
I. .iy or seven of the best physicians In the
~ had me at different times under their
y. among them three specialists In this
ini one after another would exhaust
n, am and drop me, for grew worse con.
.ay. The cancer had eaten through my
a destroying the roof OF my mouth and
.,lp, then attacked my tongue, palate and
iip. destroying the palate and under Lip
IN and half my tongue, eating out TO the
inW left cheek bone and up to the left
re,m hearty robust woman of l5O
|r5., / was reduced 70 mere frame OF skin
.lh,nes. almost unable to turn myself Ia bed.
ina moi eat any solid food, but subslstcd on
.,d,. and my tongue was so far gone | could
,sIi The anguish OF mind and the hor.
n gaerlngs of body which I experienced
scan be revealed, Given up by physicians
III With no hope of recovery upon the part
,rends VINO sat around my bedside expect
/ Iterv moment to be my last: In fact, my
IND would place his hand on me every
and tltn 10 STU MHtNl'I 1 WIS NllNt OF
ma at one time all decided that life was
.nc,, and my death was reported all over the
En- va. my wrotched and helpless condition
af.t OF last october (lSSi), when my friends
'.menoed giving me Swlf's specific. In less
Lnamonih the eating places stopped and
and the fearful aperture
Ind cheek has been closed and firmly knitted
Ether process of new under lip is pro
ding finely, and the tongue which was
|o,l destroyed is being recovered, and it
as that nature is supplying new tongue.
Ia talk so that my friends can readily un-
|stand ne, and can eat solid food again.
able 10 walk about wherever please with
he assistance of any one. and have gained
pounds OF flesh. All this under the bless.
Eoi merciful Heavenly father, Is due 10
|lhs specific. | am q wonder aud marvel
al my friends, hundreds OF whom have
Inn my intense suffering, and have visited
ms Affections. While | am not entirely
ln vel my gratitude Is none the less dcvout,
y lam confident that q perfect recovery is
II Ia sight, If any doubt these facts, would
Itr them 10 Hon. John II. Traylor, state sen
|fOi this district, who Is my ncighhor, Dr,
4 Badheld, OF La Grange, Ia, or to any
per persons living in the southern part of
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
lAGrangc, Ga, May Il, 1855.
Hed by all druggists.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
Eal on our Physician. No. Isl W. 93d ST., "
Consultation free. THE SWIFT, SPECIFIC
!. Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28

psn, lAt she I. y. l,s ! Z, ,;,. g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28
Woman's Rest Friend !

because II controls class OF functions tie
various arrangements OF which cRusc more ~
health than all other cuusU- combined aud
thus rescurs her from u long train Of Hictiuns
which soreiy cmhitter her lie nnd prcmaturclC
end her existence on what q Wultiindr at
living witnesses can testify Ia ~ charming
ehcctsi NoMAN' take 20 Sour confidence thi-
PRECIOUS BOON or HEALTH
u VIII relieve you of nearly hii me com
plants peculiar 60 your spA. llCly upon u ~
your safeguard iOF health, happinuss aud long
life
~ IA hy nli druggist. Send FOR our rontisr
uu ihe Health and Happiness OF Woman,
mailed free, NliiCh gives al particulars
rue BRADfiELp iEgtLtton Co,
BOX p Atlunm. GH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28

II Is the studied prescription OF a lrnmCd phy,
-ieinn whose Especially was WOMAN, ana
wluso fame became enylable and boundc-s
because of his wonderful success IN the iruat
inenl aud cure OF female complaints. 1liE
llEGI IATOR lA The GBNNDENT REMEDY
knnlNI. alld rlrhIN hu.cTNN. n. Mline.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28
MARRIAGE Guide,

~ RACES, Fine Plates.
u 49,. 40 gih bipiips sealed for 6Oc. Ia Pss'
- fsfr t,.', Vtsr any Nnaierigl ptu pictures -
~ So, ~ net articles ca tae foi3rirg .n9s..
M ssss, sho noi, Why, manhood. womspheoi, p,ya
n nsy ~ ~ ~ selibaeg aud excess, he's hie ape hb
AYE rtsl 'esei me phril0iagy % rspfge setioh' -.
9A Il ssse msrlisi o. contemplating mafriAse eAeah
'locs stle he rest By eli aAslt Prrsoas, thTs -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28
W. Q M A n /.

This famous remedy most happily meets The
demand of the age FOR wuman'E peculiar and
multifOrm niiliutions. II j. remedy FOR MD-
MAN ONI.i, and for The SPECIAL GLASS of
her diseases II IL specific for certain dis
enscd conditions OF the womb and proposes Ia
So control the Menstrual Function a. 10 regu
late all the arrangements and irfcgulnrille. of
Moman'H
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
lis ptoprlciors claim for II no Other medical
property aud 10 doubt the fact that this medi
cine does positively possess such controlling
aud regulating powers Il simply To- dl-crcdlt tho
voluntary testimony OF thousands of living
Witnesses who are to-day cNultlng ~ the res
toruilou 90 sound health and happiness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-28
RradfieId's emaIe Regulator
SUFFERING WOMAN (!

IL strictly n vegetable compound, and II The
product Of medical science aud practical ca
nprlener directed toward The benefit Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
Care of Plants.

Basket plants often suffer from too
much or too little water. If from too
little, the leaves curl or fall, and the
plants have a dried up appearance. If
too much, they get yellow and drop off.
AS a rule, a basket in warm room
should be taken down once a week, and
soaked in a bucket of water, then
drained and hung up again. Every day
during the rest of the week little water
may be given the plants, and something
put under to catch the drip. Some
baskets have no provision for the escape
of moisture. These are dangerous.
Still some people manage to watch close
ly, and do well with them. Fern cases
do best when given a little sun; for,
though ferns are supposed to grow natur-
ally in shady spots, it is because there is
generally q more humid atmosphere
there. If they can get this moisture,
they rather like light.
Insects are apt to be troublesome in
particularly red spider,
green fly and mealy bug. A free use OF
the syringeis good preventive. Tobac-
co smoke, in two CT three light doses, is
still the best thing for the green fly. The
red spider, fortunately, shows his depreda-
ton more villainously than most insects
light yellow lines or spots marking al
most at once the scenes of its depreda-
tions. If one has good eyes, the finger
and thumb will keep him down, as a
slight and rapid passing of the fingers
over the leaves easily brushes his little
body. When he becomes an "army with
banners" more scientific approaches must
be made to give any show of success. II
is not often, however, that one who
thoroughly understands plants suffers
much from insects. He or she seems to
have an intuitive knowledge on the first
appearance of an insect enemy that some
thing is wrong, and the foe is subdued
before it has time to leave an extensive
progeny behind Gardeners Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23

The tuber is made green by exposure to
the sun, and is poisonous just as potato
tops are when green. In this condition
potatoes are unfit for food, but are better
for seed than those grown deeper in the
soil. 1t is a good plan to place potatoes
intended for seed in as light place as
possible two or three weeks before plant
ing. -
Professor j. L. Budd says that the
usual plan of digging our trees which
have been girdled by rabbits and mice,
and replacing them with trees from the
nursery, is, as a rule, not the best way.
If the tree is only partially girdled,
cover the wound with moistened clay
from the cellar, or elsewhere, with rag
tied over it. About the 1st of June
take off the rag and connect the bark
above and below the wound by one or
more scions. Slope the scion at each
end, as for root grating, and spring it
into incisions made in the bark above
and below the wound.
A body of trees on hill makes bet
ter wind break than one on lower ground ;
but if the trees are left by cutting away
the surrounding forest, few of them will
stand after two or three years. exposure to
heavy winds. The roots of trees grow
ing in forests do not run as deeply OF
as widely as where they have more room
for development. In planting wind,
break there should be mixture of ever
green and deciduous trees. The latter
are needed to protect the evergreens,
which, when small, are less hardy than
they become with age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Rose Plans.

Viek's Monthly states that good rem
edy for the insects which infest the rose
is to syringe both surfaces with a solu-
ton Of whale oil soap, using one pound
of the soap to one gallon of water.
Another remedy is kerosene mixed with
an equal quantity of milk, a spoonful of
the mixture being then stirred in a gal
Ion of water for Swinging. In a few
hours wash off either of these applica-
tions by Swinging with clear water.
Caution is recommended in the use of
carbolic acid on plants, as it will destroy
them if used too freely. 1t is advised to
mix few drops in soap suds made from
soft soap, and try its strength on weeds.
A correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune says: A neighbor saved grapes from
rose-bugs last year-three acres of Della.
wares--by spraying Paris green in water,
with force pump, on the vines, making
two applications. The crop for two OF
three previous seasons had been ruined
by the beetles, and he had seriously con-
templated digging up the vineyard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
Mexican HATS.

A passenger in coach from the West
one night recently, writes Fort Worth
(Teyas) correspondent, when he boarded
the train out on the plains, brought in
and carefully deposited in the drawing
room on one of the cushions, $50 Next
can hat, stiff with silver thread en-
broidery and circled by heavy silver
cord. He was A. j. Adams, who, only
twenty eight DID, is able, out of the
profits of his New Mexico ranch, to in
dulge in the luxury of $50 hat, but
purely as a piece of interior decoration
for an Eastern friends house. Sheriff
Warne, of Mitchell county, who, with
Millionaire Gregory, of Chicago, was adj
miring the hat, said that General Valdes,
when an exile from Mexico, had with
him hat that cost 5000, and California
saddle that had cost 50, 800. Both were
heavily embroidered with gold and silver
lace, and the general was very proud of
them. q" It's common thing" he ad.
ded, "for these Texans to wear hats that
cost from $15 to $25. In fact, COW.
boys hat and saddle cost more than the
whole of the rest of his outfit. The boys
get these big hats from the East, where
they are manufactured although they are
never worn. A silk hat is as uncommon
out here as one of these sombreros is ON
Broadway.
These big hats are the best hats in the
world. They are warm in winter, and
shade in summer. The Texans are
very particular about the broad brims.
They will touch nothing with a brim
narrower than three and half inches,
and they want often hat that is five
and a half inches in width of brim.
These hats last four or five years, and
some cowmen have superstition about
them if they have good luck while
they own them, and after they have
worn them a long while, they will send
them on and have them cleaned and
wear them several years longer.
Many men here have made all theil
fortunes under one hat. There are moi
only economy and durability as reason:
for the custom, but there is health in
them. Have you ever seen bald
headed sombrero wearer2 Then the
color, too, which varies from light dun
to buff, prevents reflection from the
sunlight"
"Why are Mexican hats SO expen
sive?"
"They are made by hand. Unlike thC
Texan sombreros, they are made of WOO
carsfull$ prepared, and each one o
these costly hats represents severa
months labor. This hat, you will see,
he added, as he rubbed his hand owe
the peak, ''is as soft as a newborn
babvs cheeks. This silver thread i
laid on by women, who are careful tt
mat it together. 1t gives the brim
curl, and it keeps the tiny sugar loaf il
the center stiff. This pattern is yer,
simple, but you will see the cactus, tn,
palm, and the Mexican grasses pcket
out in gold and silver on many of tn
hats. The true Mexican will invest hi
all in a fancy hat and clothe the rest 0
his body in dirty rags"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
Household Recipes and Hints.

Sour cream cookies are made of one
cup of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoonful
mot heaping) of soda, little salt, and
flour enough to make soft dough; flavor
with cinnamon.
Boil the caulifower whole in well
sailed water; when done place it in a
baking dish, pour cream sauce over it,
and then stew it with grated cheese and
place it in the oven and bake.
Gold ornaments may best be cleaned
by washing in warm suds made from
delicate soap with ten or fifteen drops of
sal volatile added. Dry by placing in
lockwood sawdust. This also improves
jewels and makes them brilliant.
A good way to roast a spare rib is to
crack the bones in the middle, fold over
and stuff with regular turkey dressing;
sew it up with a 81 out thread, put into
the dripping pan and put in coffee cup
of water; sprinkle pepper and salt over
the meat, and let it cook until tender
and brown. Turn it so that each side
will be equally brown.
Whipped cream pie is delicacy that
to be appreciated needs but to be eaten
Make crust of moderate richness, line
q deep tin with it; bake quickly in hot
oven; when done spread it with layer
of jelly or jam; first thin layer, then
whip one teacupful of sweet cream until
it is as light as possible, sweeten with
powdered sugar, and flavor with vanilla;
spread over the jelly or jam; set the
cream where it will get very cold before
whipping.
Old gilt picture frames are more valu-
able than those of more recent make, as
modern glders are apt to cover silver
backing with a light coat of gilt, the
gilders of the old school using heavy
coats of gilt instead. These frames are
first cut into manageable sticks and then
slowly charred and burned to an ash in
brick furnace The ashes are then
smelted, leaving residum of pure gold.
| One old gold mirror frame, eight feet
across, yielded about seven dollars Of
pure gold.
Mackerel, which is so common a break
fast dish in inland towns, need not be so
uninviting as it sometimes is. If fresh
ened properly, that is, long enough, say
from five o'clock until seven next morn
ing, one objection to it will be removed.
Wrap the mackerel in a cloth and boil
it in just enough water to cover it well;
let it boil gently for twenty minutes and
it will be tender and yet will not fall
apart. Melt a little butter, add cream to
it, and sprinkle parsley, rubbed fine,
over it. Or to vary it use little melted
butter with lemon juice, or little vine
gar. Gooseberry sauce or currant catsup
may be used with the melted butter also.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
Extensive AlderneY Milk.

Mr.. Webster was favorably impressed
with turnip culture, and believed that it
might be proftably introduced into Mas
sachusetts, Notwithstanding the high
price of labor. He endeavored to intro
troduce English and Scotch husbandry
to some extent on his farm at Marshfeld,
beginning by keeping large numbers of
cattle and sheep. His farm at Franklin
was cultivated in the old New Hamp-
shire style, and he was very fond of
making comparisons between the two.
He had some of the products of his farm
sent to Washington, and his blazing
black eyes would CLEAN with Joy, while
smile of satisfaction would light up
his swarthy face, as he would ask guest
at the dinner-table to boiled mutton OF
his own raising, with potatoes and tur-
nips of his own growth.
What such q dinner cost him he never
explained, but he must have been some
what like Mr.. Alvin Adams, who accum.
ulated a fortune in the express business,
and who said to some friends who visited
HIM at magnificent estate which he
owned near Boston. Gentlemen, shall
give you glass of Attorney milk or Of
champagne; the cost to me is about the
same. n-BOStOn Budget.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
A MIXED Compliment.

John Littleield, who is one of the
handsomest men in Galveston, engaged
himself to young lady who was very
far from being handsome. Her nose was
very large, her eyes very small-in fact,
she was positively homely. The young
husband met Bill Nicholson on the street
and asked him.
" How do you like her looks2"
81 think you have done very we'll.
She has one great advantage over you. "
"What is that2"
" She displayed much better taste in
selecting partner than you did"
Littlefeld has been thinking it over,
and is almost satisfied in his own mind
that there is something he doesn't like
in the compliment to his future wife,
lSUtings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
HEALTH HINTS.

I When a splinter in the eye cannot be
removed bathe in cold water and band
age loosely, so as to keep the eye as
quiet as possible until the surgeon ar
rives.
When fshhook has entered any part
of the body cut off the line, file off the
Hattened end and pass the hook on
through the flesh as you would needle
in sewing.
In frost bites use gentle friction in a
warm room, using enough cold water to
prevent too rapid reaction and conse-
quent pain in the affected part. If very
severe physician should be called, as
gangrene may follow.
Children are apt to shove up their
noses small bodies of different sorts,
which may cause serious trouble unless
soon removed. This may be affected by
vigorously blowing the nose or by re-
peated sneezing, produced by snuff,
or by tickling the nose with feather.
If these fail a hairpin may be carefully
tried.
When persons have tainted lay them
down with the head as low as possible
loosen the clothing; keep back crowding
that would interfere with plenty of fresh
air; sprinkle water over the face; apply
hartshorn to the nose, and if too long in
recovering consciousness place heated
cloths or plates over the stomach.
e Group attacks children at night, and il
distinguished by peculiar barking
sound. One of the earliest symptoms il
hoarseness. Apply hot water to the
throat for fifteen or twenty minutes witt
a sponge or hot Goth, and give pow
dered alum mixed with syrup in half
teaspoonful doses, repeated every TWEEN
ty minutes until vomiting takes place.
Keep the child warm, SO that sweating
may be induced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
His Source of INCOME.

Chow are you finding business, doc
tori" was asked of physician.
Capital he replied. 81 have all 1
can attend tor
81 didn't understand that there was
very much sickness about"
''No, there isn't But we physicians
do not depend upon sickness as an in.
come. oh, my, no; most of our money
is made from people who have nothing
the matter with them. "-Nslo York. Sun.
The Andrews Parlor Folding Beds receive the
highest commentator wherever used, in Ho-
tells, in Boarding Houses and Private Families.
Keelers, SO to 81 Washington street, Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-23
Escaping a Lover.

A celebrated Judge, on riding up to a
tavern, was surprised to see the land
lords daughter, girl of eighteen, put
one hand on the fence and leap over it.
''Do that again, my lass, and I'll
marry you!n said the Judge, possessed by
some within such as Tow and then seizes
the most staid of men. The girl, with
out moments hesitation, again put her
hand on the fence and jumped back
again.
The Judge was as good as his word (;
for in year or two there was an old
fashioned wedding at the old tavern.
Mrs. Barbauld, upon whose early
Lessons" and Hymns in Prose" our
grandmothers were brought up, once
Jumped up tree to escape too-persist-
ent woorer. When girl, she was noted
for her lively spirit and bodily activity.
She could climb and jump as we'll as the
boys of her fathers school.
Her gymnastic feats and the roses on
her cheeks made deep impression upon
rich farmer. He called upon her father,
DIR. Aiken, and begged him to consent
that the youthful Letitia-she was bnt
fifteen-might become a farmers bride.
"Go and ask yourself" answered the
doctor, pointing to the young lady, who
was walking in the garden. He went,
pleaded his case, and was refused. He
demonstrated, urged. and become so i'm
Fortunate that Letitia climbed up tree
by the garden-wall, dropped into the
lane, and left her sutton, astonished al
her singular way of running from lover.
The disappointed man lived and died
bachelor. He was not reading man,
and was never known to purchase any
book but THE Works of Mrs. Barbauld, ;
which, elegantly bound, adorned his
parlor during life.-Y Youths Companion