davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Just Like Him

Opulent Bankcr-"MrD Dc Smith, YOU
have served me faithfully these many
years, and on this anniversary of the day
you entered my employ desire to pre-
sent to you this Keepsake"
DE Smith, accepting proifcrecd en-.
velopc with mingled emotions of rever-
cncc aud gratitude, breaks the seal and
discovers photograph Of the banker.
"Sir," he gasps, ''all can say is that
it is very much like you. "-Bo ton Post
Epcronching on Another Domain.
Come, dear" he pleaded ut the front
door, as he was bidding her good night,
''giye me one little kiss, Just one little
kiss, and if you won't lot me kiss YOU
for your own sake let me kiss you for
your mother"
I'll attend to that young man."
growled the old gentleman from the floor
above, and the young man waited to hear
no moro. MOhtre0L Star.
OF n Numerical N,tuco
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Doing UpLnc Curtnins.

The cleansing of fine curtains in tho
winter time is Il very nice operation, and
one that few housekccpers have the cour-
age TO attempt at home. The following
directions | carried out with ilattcring
success
Place the curtains in tub of cold
water and allow them to remain for al
most an hour. Remove carefully, wiring.
ing slightly, and again place them in
fresh cold water, where leave for three or
four hours. Again wiring them care
fully, and stretching them across clean
table, rub thoroughly with some pure
washing soap; roll up tightly and lay in
moderately warm water for full hour
Then transfer them into very hot water,
leaving them there not longer than ten
minutes. Once more change into cold
water for few minutes. The next
move is into moderately strong blue
water, where let them remain about five
minutes. Boil one half pound of starch
quite thick, fine flour quality; this will
be sufficient for three good-sized cur
tains. Dip the curtains into the starch
and wiring them very slightly. Then
stretch them Immediately over clean
sheets. Lay the sheets over thickly-
carpcted floor of large room and pin
uo"h thc cuScs vi INC ihCci drawing IL
firmly. with cXtromc care. The pins
should be pnccd close together, SO us TO
draw out the pattern. This may seem a
tedious process; but if the directions are
faithfully carried out one will he amply
rewarded for the pains. The curtains
should be left stretched across the sheets
until thoroughly dry, and when the pins
are removed and they are lifted up, they
will be found to be snowy white and
stiff IFdshinyion Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Recipes.

SUGAR SNArs.-Onc cup OF butter, two
cups of sugar, four cups of flour, one
egg, tcaspoonful and half of baking
powder mixed with the flour. Roll very
thin.
STEwED PorAroEs. -Cut in slices
twelve cold boiled potatoes; add pint
OF milk, tablespoonful of butter, pep
per ard salt, and tablespoonful of
minced parsley; stew ten minutes.
FRIED ArrLEs. Make batter of two
eggs, pinch of salt, n cup of milk and
six tnblcspooufuls of flour. Slice, pare
and core tart apples as Saratoga potatoes.
Dip them in the batter and fry. Eat
with powdered sugar.
CoRN SoUFFLr.-Two cups of canned
corn, one pint of milk, two eggs, salt to
taste. Beat the eggs until very light;
add the other ingredients; put the mix
ture in n buttered pudding dish, and
bake about forty minutes.
ScALLorHp CArIIfLowEp.- Prepare
the caulilower, and steam or boil until
tender. If boiled, use equal quantities
of milk and water. Separate into
punches of equal size, place in pud.
ding-dish, cover with cream sauce,
sprinkle with grated bread crumbs, and
brown in the oven.
MIRROR BnorH.-This is often or.
dered for invalids. 1t should be made
as plainly as possible, and so as to Sc
cure the juice OF the meat. Foil slowly
about two pounds Of lean mutton for
two hours; skin it very carefully, MS it
SINNERS, and do not PIT in much salt
Some vegetable may be added us
seasoning, and for some broths a little
barley or rice.
HoMINY CRoQUETTEs.-Tw cups of
cold boiled hominy, one egg beaten
light, pinch of salt, teaspoonful of
sugar, a little milk. Beat the egg into
the hominy, mash it free from Jumps
Add milk cautiously until the hominy is
MS soft as it can be handled. Stir in the
salt and sugar, and form the mixture
into cro9uettcs with Toured hands. Set
aside for an hour in cool place to be-
come firm. Fry in deep fat to good
brown.
FLOUR SoUr.-One tablespoon beef
fat, one hcaping tablespoon flour, two
sliced onions, two pints water, one pint
milk, one mashed potato, salt and pep
per. Fry the onions i'll the fat till light
brown; remove, pressing out the fat.
In the same fat now cook the -four, and
, add, little Mt n time, the water. Put
, back the onions and let it stand while,
then add milk and potato. Salt well.
) The potato may be omitted and little
more -four added.
5 CHICKEN SALAD.-Mincc the meat Of
chicken fine; then chop the white
| parts of celery, and prepare dressing
rs follows: itub the yollk of two hard
t boiled eggs smooth; to each yolk pu
@ one teaspoonful of made mustard, hal
rs much salt, two raw eggs, wine
glass of vinegar and tablespoonful O
the best olive oil. Put the celery in
y salad bowl; lay the chicken on that
and then pour over it the dressing
o Lettuce cut small may be used instea,
of celery, but the latter IS much NOR
delicious. Cut the whites of the egg
in riprc ~ f,orp;ob salad 90
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Epcroaching ON Another Domain

OF n Numerical Nature.
Visitor twho has been talking with
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12

In his latest message Governor Ames,
OF Massachusetts,, unreservedly recon-
mends woman suffrage.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12

Statistics of the Kingdom of saxony
show that at the close of 1886 the de-
posts in the savings banks (200 in num-
bcr) amounted TO 81 10, 600, 600, or about
$50 for each inhabitant. The number
Of depositors was l.340.0 900 out. of q
population of little more than 5000, 600.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
PENFIELD.

July 4, 'oJ.
Mr.. Ransom Ensign Of Spencer, a young
theologue Is home on vacation aud will
preach In the Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hunnewell
visited over Sunday with her father Rev.
M. Close Of New London.
Mrs. J. II. Gardner and daughter
Lottie, visited friends in Loraln last week,
Little Miss Gertie Stedman who has
been visiting here and In Spencer for the
past three months returned last week to
her home in Lorain.
Miss Nellie Gardner who has been in
Lorain for the last three months returned
TO her home on last Saturday.
J.H. Gardner and Lottie attended COM
mencement in 0berlin couple of days
last week.
The rainy weather continues, the show
ers seem to be more frequent and heavier
and the ground in this vicinity thoroughly
soaked, corn Is being injured, wheat har-
vest is almost at hand and heavy grass Is
taking hurt. Good weather Is greatly
needed to secure the crops. JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
Real Estate Transfers.

e. and II. Howey to NJ. G. Redfern, % acres,
Columbia, s1.lOO.
S. and E. Crocker to Jacob Klooz, III acres,
Columbia, $3,40l.
L. L. Jackson to N. G. Townsend, acres,
Amherst, e1,350.
sc. GAVIN to II. c. Bechtel, 50 acres, Am
herst. s2,75O.
Thomas GAVIN to Samuel Butler. lot IS.
Gawn's add, Lorain. $500.
J. M. wangle to Esther L. Rudd. east half
lot OF outlet 8. 0berlin. s2,150.
Matthias Herman to J. II. Clark. pit lots q,
%, Brownhelm, $1,000.
M. A. Rettig to Thos. M. Strong, q acres,
Avon, s4,500.
Sophia Branston to L. s. Ross, 4 acres, Roch-
ester, 5000.
E.A. Brush to Lemuel Abbey, pit lot SO. Q Of
river. 5000.
L. B. Emmons 10 Mary NJ. Root. 1874 rods,
Grafton, s125.
VIM. A. Braman, trustee, to r, G.. Van0rman,
pit tract lot 3, Lorain. 500.
VIM. A. Braman, trustee, to Lydia Meyer,
lot 10 blk, Lorain. S225.
VIM. A. Braman to Eliza r. Aston. 2 16acres,
Shenield. 800.
Aaron Baker to Antoine Gerhardt, sh acres
LaGrange, $40
Levi Vincent heirs to L. Decker, 1Oi acres
Henrietta, $4,000.
DIN. Leonard to L. II. Penhcld. 6 acres. Rus
sia, $500.
Elizabeth Grayson to Geo. W. Hoavner, loi
80 P add, 0berlin, 1915.
C. van0rman to Ann r. Van0rman, loti
1s, 10, 20 blk 8 BIS add, Lorain, $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
WHEELING l LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.

Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.
From and after June 0, 1889, tralnswll pass Well
inNon as follows.
GOING EAST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
An Editors Experience.

Major Sidney Herbert, well-known
Journalist In agricultural circles, writes
April 18th, $780, Some five years ago !
wrote letter stating that Swift's Specific
had cured me Of severe rheumatism
Since that time have had no return 81
the rhumatic troubles, although frequent.
ly exposed TO the influences that produced
former attacks. Several Of my friends had
similar experience and are firm In their
conviction that =. s. s. brought a perma-
nent cure. The searching power of this
medicine Is shown 10 the TACT that II de.
veloped scrofulus taint that was con-
spIcuous In my blood over thirty years ago,
and has removed the last trace Of H. ]
have also tested s. y. s. as tonic after u
severe attack Of Malarial fever, which
kept me In bed three months, aud am con
yinced that It's curative and strengthening
properties insured my recovery from
that illness, as was 10 u very low con
dition Of health. Sidney Herbert
Al.a,ta, Ga.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mail
Cd free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer o
Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY s. 1882
sister, Mrs. Lura Rogers.

sister, Mrs. Lura Rogers.
Edward Kelsey was down from Indiana
visiting, and his son, Arthur, who was
working for Edison Clark, returned home
with him.
Miss Mary M. Haskell was one of the
graduates from the literary course at
Oberlin last Tuesday. She came here last
Thursday with her Aunt, Mrs. Milo Smith,
who had been spending the days of com.
mencement at Oberlin.
Mrs. Meachum and Miss Edith attended
commencement in 0berlin.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools hold pic mic in Joe Phelon's
woods on next Thursday, the 4th.
The Mite Society cleared about seven
dollars from the box social last Tuesday
evening. They would have had large
crowd if 1t had been pleasant.
The W. II. M. Society will hold a memo
rial meeting next Wednesday afternoon,
in memory Of Mrs. Lucy W Hayes, who
has been president Of the society ever
since It's organization, and who has just
died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
PITTSFIELD.

July 2, 1889.
Arrangements for the celebration Of the
Fourth are as follows: Picnic in the
grove one mile south and one mile west
Of the center, the picnic grounds Of
former years, everybody invited and
each to bring baskets Of such eatables as
he or she like best. Fire works In the
evening on the park at the Center. 1t is
expected that visitors will assist In the
talking as well as in the eating, 1t is some.
what uncertain who will be the orator
ofthe day, or who will furnish the music
other than chin, but come all the same
and add one more to the number OF good
gatherings IN the same place. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
A Female Paradox.

A lady old and growing older still.
(As ladies will grow old, you know, te-
came,
In spite Of age, as young as youth-but
III,
And old, and wretched, feeble, lame and
sore.
A lady young became in spite Of youth,
As ladies will, and whyf Because the
truth,
That keeps lady young, they fail to
grasp,
And yielding to disease, die in its fatal
clasp.
The truth Is that woman's weakness may
be
subdued by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
BRIGHTON.

July /, og.
BoRN:-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Smith visited tbeir
sister Mrs. G. NJ. Peasley.
Mrs. Emma Clark and niece spent the
Sabbath in Elyria.
A Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society organized Suday evening F. w.
Andrews, president; Miss Bessie Gun
nineham secretary.
Brighton is getting 10 be quite wool
market.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Herbert spent
Sunday In Huntington.
Summer term o; most Of schools are
closed.
A few farmers commenced baying.
Plenty Of rain. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
NOTICE.
n, Omnibus and !ll,yll, Line.

Conveys Passengers and Baggage 70
ana from trains or residences. Also col
lecu and distributes ExrnEss, doing a
sneral expressing and package business
.sa7e orders or telephone American
1ooss. s7.1y HIS. SMITH, Prop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03

H July L, o.
This is dlscoufaging weather for the
farmers.
A good many from this place expect
10 20 to the Lake the 4th
Miss Orie Foot Of Wellington, visited
Miss Florence Hendee few days last
week.
Little Amie Fulks Is on the sick list.
Mrs Williams of Wellington is spend
ing few days with Mrs. A. E. Kilborn
The students have come home from
Delaware school for vacation.
Miss Millis Betz, Miss Elec,ie Miller
and Frank Miller, have gone to the Lake
side 10 take up a few studies.
The primary school Of this placs
closed samsl,s tat2st by Miss Lilli'
Parmenter. fNf ~ 9'AfAai
Messrs. I. W. Clark, Nsthnlel Ingra-
ham, D. w. Dimock and James Eglin
Of Spencer, returned last week from al
extended trip through Virginia. The.
visited several Of the old battle grounds
and brought back mementoes picked u
in the field. Their trip included Rich
mond, Petersburg, Fortress Monroe ant
Norfolk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
Cashier

WIN. E. Durgin Of the Boston Loan Co.,
275 Washington Street, says: recon-
mend Sulphur Bltters as the very best
medicine | ever used. There is nothing
like them to give an appetite, tone up the
system, aud do away with that languld
feeling which is go frequent among those
confined indoors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
Notes from Other Towns.

MEDINA.
The sun has presented a singular ap-
pearance the past few evenings just at
sunset It has hung In the sky ball
Of red FIRE, but not dazzleing The eyes
could look atit without blinking. Wool
Is coming Into market freely and brings
35 cents. This is under Republican ad.
minlslration and the certainty that the
tariff on wool will not be lessened This
time one year ago under Democratic
Administration, and when the Democratic
party In power was trying It's level best
to place wool on the free list, the price
was % cents and less. Comment Is need
less. . Quite an extensive accident
occurred Sunday morning on the railroad
about half way between Medina and York
in which eight cars loaded with coal were
completely demolished, and several others
were somewhat damaged No one was
hurt. IAN exchange warns Justice
Of the peace and guileless preachers
against we'll dressed couple that are do
ing the country by the following scheme
They have the ceremony performed when
the groom hands out a check for $40 to
the person officiating, telling him TO take
$40. The groom receives $40 10 change
and goes of to get married again. The
check is worthless. . Dyer Strong, an
old citizen of Lodi, died June IA, aged Ss
years. Mr.. Strong came to Medina over
fifty years ago, and has lived in Harris
vile township ever since. His death was
the result OF fall few days previous.
He fell down the cellar, fracturing one Of
his thighs. His aged wife survives him,
{. :. .One Of the society events Of the season
occurred in the marriage Of Mr.. James
B. Nettleton, Of Detroit, Mich, and Miss
Kite NJ. Wilder, of Medina, Tuesday, p.
m. at ST. Paul's church, the Rev. Rolla
Dyer officiating. The church was appro.
priatly and beautifully decorated for the
occasion by the brides school mate
friends
ELYRIA.
Frnk Stevens and Harry Crisp, while
handling what they believed to be an un :
loaded revolver, at picnic at Randall's
last Thursday, were unpleasanlly surpris-
ed by the weapon going of and inflictine
wound In Stevens left arm. The lads
were naturally badly frightened, and in
the future will probably be more careful in
handling firearms. =. The flower thieves
not satisfied with stealing plants from sew
eral lawns In town, recently visited head
quarters and took from Mr.. Sears green
houses two hanging baskets and severa
plants. Last Thursday they took a number
Of choice roses and funeral design ready
o be delivered the next morning. Thes,
thieves will keep up their Depreciation
until caught and severely punished. ..r
Charles Johnson and Wallace Nelson, two
colored youths. about seventeen years o
age, residents Of oberlin, were taken to thu
reform school at Lancaster, by deputy,sher
III Ensign on Tuesday. The lads had beer
convicted Of chicken stealing, and are th'
same rascals that were sent from here 4
the reform farm few years ago for stonini
passenger train near oberlIn. They arr
apparently incoirigible young rufiians :
Republican. H
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03

n the liver and kldnevs are sluggish
and Inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
arouse them TO prompt and regular action
take II now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03

Impurities Of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
Sarsaparilla purihes the blood, andi cures
all such affections.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03

II your child Is frethul, II doubtless has
" ofms; give Rhineharl's worm Lozenges.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
opinion bY a conserr.tIre.

The New York Herald calls attention
to its creed never to criticise public
officer for the sake Of any PARTY, and
then TO the fact Of its generous COM
mendation Of the present administra-
tlon whenever 1t was possible. With
this character for fairness outlined il
gives its opinion of President Harrison
and some Of his subordinates. OF Cor
poral Tanner:
That man is a national insult. His
official action would be a roaring farce
If 1t did not entail such serious conse-
quences. He hasn't the mental breadth
of lucifer match, and can't see any
thing on this broad continent except
the reckless expenditure of money. No
man ever dragged the sacred cause of
patriotism in the dust or trampled on
the honor Of the flag as he has done.
He has converted the army of noble
volunteers into horde of hirelings, and
thrown shadow over every battlefield
which has made the last pages of our
history glorious. The willing tool of
pension agents, who have enriched
themselves out of his folly, he has
slandered the fair fame of every soldier
that ever marched at the tap ofa drum.
Our criticism of Mr.. Harrison is that
he is too much of a politician. He is
trying to build up party at the eX-
pense of the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
Lucky Friday.

Friday, long regarded as day of ill.
omen, has been an eventful one in
American history.
Friday, Columbus sailed on his voy-
age of discovery.
Friday, 10 weeks later he discovered
America.
Friday, Henry II, of England, gave
John Cabot his commission, which led
to that gentleman's discoveries in
America.
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest
town in the United States, was found
ed.
Friday, the Mayflower, with the Pill
grims, arrived at Plymouth, and on
Friday they signed that august COM
pact, the forerunner of the Constitu-
tion.
Friday, George Washington was
born.
Friday. Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified.
Friday, Saratoga surrendered.
Friday, CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown, and on Friday the motion
was made in Congress that the United
Colonies were, and of right ought to be
free and independent States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

The Milwaukee Sentinel remarks
amiably: you Democrats always did
hate Corporal Tanner. Some of you
shot couple ofhis legs off when he was
fighting for the stars and stripes" We
hope the Sentinel will spare the feeling
of its allies in Virginia. Three of the
miscreants who shot couple of the
Corporal's legs ofwhen he was fighting
for the stars and stripes are now run.
ming for Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor and Attorney General on the Re-
publican ticket in the very State
where the Corporal had couple of his
legs shot off, and the platform adopted
by the convention that nominated these
three Confederate brigadiers makes
this offer of pensions for others who
were formerly engaged in shooting offa
couple of the Corporal's legs. "Its [Vir-
ginia Republican party] 200 ex-Con-
federate father and sons forcibly tell the
disabled ex-Confederate, or the widow
or orphan of the dead Confederate
soldier, that sympathy and succor for
each and all of them can surely be
found in its ranks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
Smokers and tobacco chewers are in

Smokers and tobacco chewers are in
terested in the following from the Bos-
ton Herald: 1t is said that Turkish to-
bacco contains prussic acid, and that
Havana tobacco has another alkalide
called collidine, of which one twentieth
of a drop will kill frog with sysptoms
of paralysis. The half liquid matter that
accumnlates in the bowl of pipe will
kill small animal in three drop doses.
A few drops of nicotine inserted under
the conductive of an animal will kill it
at once. Eight drops will kill a horse
with frightful general convulsions. 1t
has been observed that the living sys-
TENS quickly become tolerant of tobac-
co poison-"an animal that is thrown
into convulsions by one-half drop one
day will require twice as much the next
day, and so in four or five days four or
five times as much"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

One year ago the Republicans prom
ised a regular paradise to the working
men in the event of their being return
ed to power. They were victorious, and
now there is not State in the Union in
which the appeal for work and the cry
for bread are not constantly heard from
those who were misled into the support
of fraud and monopoly, under the eguise
of protection. The future will show
whether this hard experience brings
wisdom, or whether the laborer is
doomed to bondage more helpless and
hopeless than once prevailed on the
cotton plantations of the south. The
protection of tariff paid, not for rev.
enue, but for protection, is, in ITSELF a
fraud, cheat, sham, and an oppres-
sion on every labor interest in the
United States.-Dayton Workman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

The Troy Democrat gets off the fol-
lowing: "Say, fellow pilgrim through
this wilderness world; how much has
your wages been raised since Harrison's
election? How much clean cash has
Harrison and Blaine's protective tariff
put in your pocket? How much more
sugar do you put in your coffee than
you did when Cleveland was President?
How much more do you get for your
wheat? How much cheaper do you get
your twine? Tell us how you are get
ting along anyway. Have you any
money to loan? Ifyou are getting rich
under Harrison we would like to know
it. P. S.-If you had it to do over
again would you vote for Harrison?n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

Every body believes that woman suf-
frage is going to prevail and everybody
wonders whether the office seeking
craze will ever lay hold of lovely wo.
man to the extent that it now aff1icts
the sterner sex. 1t would be a spectacle
to make both the gods and mankind
shed briny drops should it ever come to
pass that the ladies of the land will neg
lect their homes and their families to
take up the advocacy of principles, not
for the sake of the principles, but for
the sake of the good, fat office that was
to follow in their wake. Too many
politicians are the curse of the country
now and heaven defend us from the
time when the ranks shall be augmented
by the wives and daughters, for Helena
of Troy and Cleopatra of Egypt have
their feminine counterparts to this day
and the battle of the ballots would
speedily bring them to the front.