davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
ordered out and, with a little revision, be

ordered out and, with little revision, be
used again.
The business houses are full of goods
OF good quality, and they are sold at ex.
tremely reasonable figures. This should
warrant an inspection, at least, before 60
ing elsewhere to trade.
Nicholas Robins, who is now stopping
In Truro, England, penned few lines to
the Enterprise last week. He says that on
account OF break In the machinery they
were fifteen days at sea. He had no
trouble In finding his brothers, whom he
had not seen in forty years. 1t has been
very dry there this season and he claims
that old England is just fifty years behind
Americr In Improvements.
A. Howardi of Gallon, dealer In car.
risges, sold Autographs at the fair here,
Elyria and Orville, and accompanying
each lithograph was a numbered ticket
which gave an opportunity to draw fine
pheton. Saturday afternoon the drawing
took place on the square in the presence
Of large audience. Miss Lena Mitchell,
OF Rochester, now stopping at G. e. Sut-
liff's on CORTLAND avenue, was the lucky
one to draw the prize. The phaton was
valued at $17500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Kings Daughters Entertainment,

Nearly every firm In town Is to be rep
resented in the Kings Daughters enter.
taipment next monday evening, so close
your stores early, friends, and fill the
house for the young ladies. II is worthy
object and should be literally patronlzed.
Remember seats may be secured after
O'Clock Thursday morning at Adams drug
store.
Aftlr the Kings Daughters posters had
gone to press they learned that It would
be impossible to secure Miss Probert as
vocalist and in her place have arranged
for Miss Bessie King Pelton, of oterlln
conservatory,and feel certain that they have
a great treat for their friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
No Company Formed.

The adjourned meeting in the intel es
Of subscribing stock, etc. to purchase the
Sanlley Lumber company's plant, was
held Thursday evening, November 10. In
the mayors court room.
Hon. j. I. Haskell. chairman Of the
special committee appointed at the previ-
Gus meeting to examine the condition,
profits. etc. Of the plant, reported that 10
the opidion OF the committee the plant
was worth all II was valued at-$20,0OO-
and that the earnings Of the mill we're suf.
ficient to satisfy any conservative business
man.
The meeting was thlnly attended and
an adjournment was taken without date or
any committees being appointed to furth..
er complete an organization for the pur.
chase fthe property.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Big FOu: Changes in Time.

A change IN the time of running The
trains on the Big Four took place Novenl.
ber 10, 1t is indeed very important one
for Wellington, as 1t gives US six passenger
trains going east and FIVE going west,
which is probably the hest train service
the town ever enjoyed: and tue officials Of
this division have our thanks for the ex.
treme favors they have conferred upon
us. Trains leave, going east, at 5:1O, s:14,
1:5O, a. m, 400, 4:55, S:12, p. M; going
west, 9;sa, 1905, li;5O, a. M, 5:25, II 90
p. m. See corrected time table. Local
freight No. 81 goes west at 11:5O a. M,
and No. SO east at 1858 D. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
OBITUARY.

=
Another of the old residents of Hunting.
ton has passed to her long rest Mrs.
Hannah Gannett Mooney died last Friday,
November II, in the seventythird year of
her aye, having been born In Batavia, N.
Y, January II. 1891.
In 1885, when fourteen years of age.
she moved with her psrents to Spencer, o.
Her father and mother each had several
children by former marriages, and large
and highly respected family was reared
and settled In Spencer and vicinity. they
were among the pioneers Of the town.
Of Mrs. Nooney's immediate family
there were but four chidren Joseph,
Hannah, Alvin and Mary Jane. All are
now dead. Joseph Gannett, whose sudden
death so recently shocked this community,
died only two weeks and one day before
his only surviving sister. There was
difference OF only two years in their ages,
, they shared the same childish pleasures
and grew to manhood and womanhood
with similar tastes and interests. Mrs.
Mooney had remarked that when one was
sick the other was almost sure 10 be sick
too, and when this last illness, so similar
to that OF her brother, came upon her, she
telt that this, loo, was to be fatal. She
died Of pleumonia after an illness lasting
only about week.
Hannah Gannelt was married 10 vii.
liam Mooney December 1S, 1874, and re-
moved 10 the farm upon which she died,
and which has been her home for nearly
fifty years. MIR. Mooney died March 4,
1887, at the age of.seventyfour years.
Mrs. Mooney was woman of strong
convictions, fine mind and good education.
She was an indulgent mother, frugal
wife and a firm and steadfast friend. She
had decided ideas Of right and wrong and
her motto seemed to be ado all the good
you can and make no fuss about IT,"
She leaves two daughters, Adelaide,
wife of Tasso d. Phelon, Esq, OF Hunt
ington, and Mabelle A., wife Of John
Lindsey Chapman, of this place. In the
homes Of both lhese daughters she will be
greatly missed, for she was wont to divide
her time between the two households
She also leaves four grandchildren, OF
whom she was very fond and who return
ed her affection with loving attentions.
A large number of friends gathered at
her late home Sunday afternoon to pay the
last sad tribute to her memory, The ex.
ercises were conducted by Rev. Reece. OF
the Methodist church, and quartet IRON
Lucien Chapman's family furnished up.
propriate music.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Literary Notes

Godey's Magazine for December, ready
November 10, promises to be most al
traciive number. Theodore B. Wilson's
writer not unknown TO noyel readers--has
the complete story. II Is called, "Loye
Conqunrs," and Is vigorous, healthy and
strong, The Illustrations are by Florence
X. Upton. Rose Coghlan writes about
personal requisites Of the stage, an article
which Nil who are interested In the mod.
ern drama should read. That popular and
graceful writer, Margaret Lemon, tells
about "A Flying Trip TO Florida" Flor.
ence Hall has a charming short story en-.
titled Apple Blossoms" Olive Thorne
Miller writes ab,ut "The Doves Doingsp; |;
and the poems are by Frank Demster
sherman, Ednah Proctor Clprke, Edward
W. Barnard and others.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine for 1891 win maintain the
character that has made II the favorite Illus
trated periodical for the home. Among the
results OF enterprises undertaken by the pub
fishers, there Will appear during the year su-
perbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin
Lord Weeks. on the Japanese Seasons by Al
fred Parsons. on Germany by Poutney Blge.
low. on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and
on Mexico by Frederic Remington.
Almond the other notable features OF the
year win be novels by George du Maurier and
Charles Dudley Warner, the personal remInis-
cences Of W. d. Howells. and eight short sto-
ries Of western frontier life by Owen Wister,
Short stories will also be contributed by Bran
der Matthews. Richard Harding Davis. Mary
L. Wilkins. Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Lau.
renee Alma Tadema. George A. Hibbard, Ques-
nay de Baurepalre. Thomas Nelson Page. and
others. Articles on topics Of current interest
will be contributed by distinguished special
lists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

WV. Rood, Of Akron, spent Sunday in
town.
George Buswell has gone 10 Georgls on
a business trip.
Howard Hollenbach, who is attending
college at Gambler, was home oyer Sun.
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Public Sale.

j. W. Rounds will offer for sale, on the
Benjamin Wadsworth farm, three mile,
south Of Wellington, ON Saturday, Noy
%, at 10 o'clock a, m, choice dairy cows
two high grade 2-year old heifers, farming
implements, spring wagon, buggy, bob
sleds, boai-sled, sap buckets, sap pan, cider
barrels, milk can, crank churn, shovel
plow, stack of straw, etc. Henry White
auctioneer. ~. .hlr I've ~
J.G Starr will sell, on his premises, az
miles east Of Wellington, Nov. 2S, at 10 ..
M. SIX horses, jersey cove, 80 extra stock
ewes, brood SOW and shoais, farming i'm.
plements, harness, buggy hay. corn. fod.
der, straw stack, corn by the bushel, Buck
eye binder, roller. Trum Mead, auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Mother, Have You a Daby 2

II so, get from your druggist, today. for %
cents, boule Of Dr. Hands Collie Cure.
Every baby often has distressing collie. Or.
Hands Collie Cure gives Immediate relief
BY removing wind from the pfomach and
gnieting the nerves, giving rrstful sleep.
Mother, think of the worry and anxiety
this saves you. II your baf,y Ia teeihine
DR.. Hand's T.sthing Lotion for 25 cents
soolhes and relieves all pats Sold BY DR..
]. W. Honghton, and Y. d. Tissot. /
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
PR YEAR:

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions
will begin with the number current ut the
time Of receipt Of order. Bound volumes Of
Harper's Magazine for three years back, In
neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt OF $500 per volume. Cloth
cases, for binding, 80 cents each-by mail,
postpaid.
Remittances should be made by postofice
money order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
a Brothers.
Address, HARPER a BROTHERS. NY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Junior Kings Daughters.

The Junior Kings Daughters will have
regular baking in the sample room of the
American honse Saturday, at 4 o'clock p.
m. Also parsley for garnishink,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering IL through the mu-
cous surfaces such articles should never
be nsed except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, as the damage they win
do is ten fold to the Rood you can possibly
derive from them. Hails Catarrh Cure
manufactured BY FL. Cheney q Coz, To.
iedo, o, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, ac,ing directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halle Csiarrh Cure be sure Won
get tho genuine, II Ia taken internally.
and made In Toledo. Ohio, by r. ]. Che
.ey q 20. Testimonials free. Sold by
druggists, price 7sc. per bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hood'h sarsaparills Is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, dandelion, mandrake
dock, pipsissewa, juniper berries and othel
well known remedies, bya peculiar com
binatlon, proportion aud process, giving 70
hoods Sarsaparills curative powers no,
Possessed BY other medlcines. Il effects
fail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Notice.

Oysters at the Congregational church
Friday evening, November "a, 10 cents.
Supper serYed from 80 to Z pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remained unculled
for at the postoffice November 90, 1898:
Miss May Barnes, Mrs. E. A. Hare.
f. L. HUsrRD p. NJ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
now TO ol,ow BERRIES.

The strawberry should be planted
eighteen inches in the row and four feet
between the rows and grown on the
matted row system. Care should be
taken that the plants don't get too thick
in the row. Use only few of the best
varieties that do well in your vicinity,
Blackberrles and raspberries should be
planted three feet in the rows and eight
feet between the rows, leavinga ten-toot
space every fourth roy to drive through
to get out the dust. Strawberries can
be planted between the rows of blnck-
berries and raspberiies aud two or three
croi can be taken from them before
they interfere much with each other.
The first year musk and watcrmelons can
be planted in tho rows of blackberries
and raspberries and trained along the
rows; if vines get too long pinch them
off. only name asparagus, strawberries,
blackberries, and raspberries as my main
crop for the reason that they have paid
me best IN my vicinity. A man must al
ways grow what people want. IfIwere
differently located something else might
pay better. Grapes, currants, goose
berries, pie plant, and number of other
things might pay better. Growing early
vegetable plants in hot beds, also straw.
berry, blackberry, and raspberry plants
have paid me well.-Chicago Tunes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
IMPROVED pEEr A LA NODE.

Take piece of top sirloin weighing
seven or eight pounds and bind it as
nearly round as possible with broad
bandage of muslin. With narrow,
sharp knife, make holes entirely through
it and about an inch apart. Fill some of
these with minced bacon, others with
minced oysters and still others with n
forcemeat made of crumbs, minced and
fried onions, parsley and seasoning, or
you may make forcemeat of oil these
ingredients, including the bacon and
oysters and fill all the holes with it.
Season well with salt and pepper using u
very little nutmeg and rubbing the
mixed spices we'll into tho incisions.
Place in u baking PIN, add cup of hot
water or stock and bake slowly two
hours basting very often and dredging
with flour when half done. Take off the
muslin before dishing, thicken and strain
the gravy and send to table with the
meat.-American Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
ABOLISH TIE BLINpEns.

The best handlers of horses of all
classes are condemning the blinds. Any
thing applied to obstruct the sight in
jures the eyes. AS to the influence of
curbing or controlling the horse by hid
ing from him frightful objects, the
blind has proven more disastrous in II
general way than beneficial If q horse
passes some object not fully understood
by him, and causing fright, the shutting
oil from view of this scarecrow by the
blinds only increases the fear-he docsn t
know how soon this frightful object
may pounce upon him. This condition
of fear has caused many person severe
injuries by being kicked by the fright
ened animal approached from behind
his blindfold. The moment you Law
hand ON the horse he nearly jumps out
of his hide, while if he could see that it
was only the approach of man he'd be
perfectly reconcilcd. ANY horse of or
binary sense can soon be taught not to
scare at flags, cars, covered wagons,
umbrellas, etc., by letting him see them
and understand them. The secret of
educating horse to be safe driver is
not to keep him ignorant of the charac-
ter of everyday objects on the road. Give
full power of all his senses; let him sec,
hear and smell, if need be, to satisfy his
fears.-Live Stock Indicator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
A PINEAPPLE CAKE.

A delightful pineapple cake, which
may be used Tor dessert more properly
than for supper, is made as follows
First make an inexpensive sponge cake.
With patent beatcr stir up three eggs,
whites and yolks together, till thoy nre
very light. Add a cup aud half Of
powdered sugar and the juice OF half o
lemon, aud beat again till foamy. Put
two cups of pastry flour in sieve with
one teaspoonful Of cream of tartar and
half a teaspoonful of soda. Stir scant
half cup of cold water on the eggs and
sugar, still using the beaten. Sift the
flour, cream of tartar and soda into the
remainder of the cake. Spread this
sponge cake out till it is about half M
inch thick in one large pan of circula,
shape, or two smaller ones, and bake il
rather slowly, so that it will be moist. II
will take about twenty five minutes.
While it is baking peel n ripe pineapple,
remove all tho eyes and the core and
pound the paste to pulp, adding
sugar enough to sweeten it. Spread over
the sponge cake enough of the pineapple
pulp to make layer about quarter of
an inch thick. Spread over the pineapple
a meringue made by beating the whites
of three eggs to stiff froth with three
tablespoonluls of powdered sugar, and
add about a tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Spread this merinyue on the
cake, over tho pineapple, and set it back
in the oven to cook slowly for ten min
utes, when it should be delicate brown
and we'll risen. If you wish, aud are au
expert in the use of the pastry bag and
tubes, you can put on layer of orna.
mental rings and scroll-work in meringue
over plain layer, when the meringue is
spread. When this cake is thoroughly
cold it is ready to scrye.-New York
Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Half the battle in washing dishes i,
Keeping the dish cloths and towels clean
To clean bottles, cut raw potato into
small pieces and put into the bottle with
very little water.
Some hOusekeepers serve lemon with
mutton, but most people prefer COM
bination of tart and sweet.
If knife handles become yellow rub
with fine sand paper. Never let th,
handles soak in the dish pan.
To remove white spots from furniture
rub with pumice stone, then with shell
lac, varnish well thinned with turpen
tine.
To clean polished st eel cover with .
paste made OF sweet oil and emery pow.
der. When dry rub off with leathe,
dipped in the powder.
Puraifin will soften leather which ha,
been hardened by water and restore il:
suppleness. Amixture of cream and ink
is an excellent thing to rub on ladies
6ne kid boots.
To soften sponges and remove from
their crevices the sea sand and grit, first
soak and squeeze the sponge through scv.
eral cold waters, then put 1t over the fire
to boil Tor quarter Of an hour.
A flannel cloth dipped into warm
soapsuds aud then into whiting and up.
piled to painted wood will remove all
grease and dist. Wash with clear water
aud dry. This will not injure the most
delicate colOrs.
A use for common salt recently given
is to rub it into the roots of the hair to
remove dandruff. Rub it in lightly al
night, not using great quantity; in the
morning it is all gone, only leaving 0
slight dampness.
Melt fresh mutton suet, smear the sad
iron with it while it Is hot, then dust il
we'll with unslaked lime, pounded and
tied up in muslin. Irons so protected
will keep many months. Use no oil
upon them at any time except salad oil.
Place your wet umbrella handle down.
ward to dry if you would have it last
long. The water will drain oil quickly
and evenly down the ribs. II placed
handle up the water all runs to the top
and soaks the cloth and lining around
the ring, which it keeps wet long time
and causes to soon rot out.
Jayellc water, used for turning white
the dirtIest linen and removing stains, is
composed of bicarbonatc of soda four
pounds, chloride of lime one pound. Put
tho soda into kettle over the fire, add
nc gallon of boiling water, let it boil
- ,,,,, ak.- =
We chloride of lime, avoiding Jumps,
;;se when cool. This is good for remoq-
10 fruit stains from white clothing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
COOKING MUSHROOMS.

''Idalia" wrote very prettily to the
Woman's World and Work Department,
several days since inquiring hcw to cook
cepes or mushrooms. Presumably Idalia
means canned mushrooms, as the fresh
ones are not often to be had in this town.
The finest mushrooms in tho world grow
in Ireland, and there the best way oil
cooking them ia to stew them In sweet
cream, with pepper and salt. Slowed
in little butter or oil, seasoned to taste
with only pepper and salt, and arranged
on slices of soft toast is one of the
daintlcst ways in which this edible can
be prepared for, breakfast, dinner OF
lunch.-New Orleans Picayune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
SWEET VERSUS SOUR CREAM FOR nurrEn

SWEET VERSUS SOUR CREAM FOR BUTTER.
The relative merits of the sweet cream
and the sour cream methods of making
butter have been tested by G. L. Pat
rick, F. A. Leighton and D. B. Bisbec
OF the Iowa Station. Sweet cream, fresh
from the separator, was thoroughly
mixed aud then accurately divided in
two equal parts by weight; one of these
parts was churued Immediately at fifty.
TWO degree Fahrenheit. The other was
ipened at sixty degrees and then churned
at fifty degrees. The buttermilk was
tested for fat, and the butter was au-
ayzed. In the nine tests, the yield of
butter from sour cream was three per
cent. larger than from sweet cream. The
sour cream usually churned quicker than
the sweet, and the butter contained two.
hundredths Of one per cent more casein.
The losses Of fat IN churning, washing
and working were less with sour than
with sweet cream. In nine trials the
average difference was nearly one half
pound per hundred pounds of butter
made. After being kept five months
the sweet cream butter acquired some
what OF the flavor and aroma of ripencd
cream butter, aud was in better condi-
ton. American Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
INSPECT YOUR HERD.

One of the most discouraging sights in
the spring to the breeder of thorough
bred cattle is to see them losing the hair
from their necks and sides, looking very
much as though they were lousy. They
may not he exactly inflicted with lice,
but the trouble Is very nearly allied to it,
and with young calves it is very grea.
detrimen. to making sales Of them. Sui
phur and lard made into an ointment
and rubbed on them is usually good
remedy. hut the main trouble generally
comes from neglect and part starvation.
In other words, calves taken good care
OF and kept scrupulously clean arc sell
dom, If ever, troubled with this distress
ing disease, and every breeder should be
ashamed of having it make Its appearance
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
TREATMENT OF rELLEp TIMBER.

In an Agricultural Department bulle-
tin occurs this advice:
Always remove the bark from felled
timber to aid seasoning, but not from
the standing tree.
Never allow the log to lie directly on
the moist soil.
If winter felled, shape the timber to
size, within two weeks after telling and
leave it placed on blocks-not upon the
soil-in the forest; or; if shaped at
home, place in dry, airy, not windy
position, away from sun and rain.
If dried too rapidly, wood warps and
splits, the cracks collect water, and the
timber is then easily attacked and de-
stroyed by rot.
With large logs, checking may be
prevented by coating the ends with some
fatty or oily substance, mixed with brick
dust,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-03-10
1ns ree.s pss sor MS SIMS,

1t will be surprise 60 many to
learn that, after all, the most I'M,
portant function OF the bees sting Is
not stunging. have long been con.
vinced that the ices put tho finish.
Ing touches on their artistic cell work
by tho dexterous use of their stlngs,
and during this final stage OF tho pro.
cess of honeymaking the bees inject
q minute portion OF formlc acid into
che honey. This is really the poison
OF their sting. The formic acid gives
to honey its peculiar flavor and also i'm.
parts to 1t its keeping qualities. The
sting is really an exquisitely contriyed
little trowel, with which the bee fin.
lshes off and CAPS tho cells when they
arc filled brimful with honey. While
doing this tho formlc acid passes
from the poison bag, exudes, drop by
drop, from the point of the sting,
and tho beautiful work is finished. -
horticultural Timea
:. A paper pipe has been invented by o ma
| a N