davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

She cares not for dirty face, she
shrinks not for aught foreign or domes-
tic that may rest upon those pouting
lips. Though nose be untidy, though
chin be ditto, though cheeks be daubed
with everything daubable possible for
baby to daub with, what is that to herp
Nothing!
She sees nothing but this-a baby!
She has but one impulse-to eat it!
What one may not eat, one may kiss.
And she kissed that baby!
Oh, don't she!
To fly to the other extreme, there is
the kiss of friendship. This is between
two of the softer sex, the kissing sex,
and is a lifeless affair, the very mummy
of kiss. 1t is performed in this wise
for it is performeO:
Two ladies meet. They pucker their
mouths into an annular protuberance,
and cooking their heads to one side, as
hen will before picking up grain of
corn, two faces, full of unspeakable
resignation and inlexible devotion to
duty, approximate, touch, and retire.
The schoolgirl kiss is q very differ
ent affair. As unlike the kiss of friend
ship as August is unlike December, as
fire is unlike ashes, as life is unlike
death.
The two schoolgirls meet. Mouth
flies to mouth, and lips to lips.
Each would swallow the other It is
we'll it is so.
The swallowing tendency of one is
offset by the like tendency of the other.
Thus are both preserved for the sons
of men.
And they talk while they kiss!
Each says to each, Oh, you dear
darling creature! Where have you been
these agesp [since morning.] I've got
so many things to tell your ETC., etc.
And this is all said contemporaneous-
ly with that kiss; in the same instant of
time.
Sometimes two men kiss, but this
branch of our subject is not attractive.
We have no sympathy with it.
1t is an abomination.
The kiss par excellence is, of course,
the kiss of love.
What i5 that like?
Don't ask us. 1t is indescribable.
Try it.
1t is sweeter that honey and the hon
eycomb, sweeter far than the oranges
that are -" all sweet" 1t is sweetness
in the concrete, concentrated, boiled
down.
Try it!
The matrimonial kiss is necessarily
tame one.
Duty is apt to grow onerous.
And that is not all.
We have said that the true kiss must
have heart in it.
But the man has given his heart to his
wife.
The wife concentrates her sweetness
upon the baby.
There can be but one sequence.
The kiss of husband and wife is but a
heartless collocation of lips.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
MARK THESE FACTS
HolI0Way's Pills !!

Exercise yoU ta1Gn0AcAns nsWR snA better phi
losophy.-To pan Iowa III ahsaEd and sntiquated
notions Of disoaso ~ ~ oaraA nd 70 establish
rational syssn q II FufnA - bsn D1. Holloways
endeavor threaaA M. Hence tAs m1G1a Of his
brated Pnb - o1neDmessmsdies IN keeping
with commoa ss1sA bsoanss sahseEv1ent to nature
rather than se vax1sneo VffA hsr svA nks those in
general uss. 10 ~ sanoseh vs trace dyspepsis,
headache and general esh0ifys b the liver. bile,
jsundice. and yszlov 1svsrs 70 Tie bowels. diar-
rheara, dyssassFy. consapaeen. poe. and nstula
to the lunga eaA01Uen. oeo.s % ths blood. scrof-
fula, scurvy. anA N eaa1anss1s ssupucns. By
keeping thsss and WAL Asids pure and healthy
We may saesly asfy IN aasseks Of disease, ard
medicine - Hspsssd for tAis parposs can equal
the action Of tAass YQls aAA 01nxmsnt they dive
to the seat q lisoedsr. and eEf1Dastns is cause.
destroy it efReet
INrozrAHF oAuDoH.-Hoas afe genuine unless
the sfgnsssre q J. HAYDo@, agms for the United
States, surrounds each boz o6 Pnls and Ointment
Boxes at IS oenta. a osnfa. anA q each.
There Is conddGabls saving hy taking the larger
sizes. Holloway . Co., Ee,w York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
no oaCIexer Thing


for your wife. She does many for you
bakes, cooks, scrubs and mends. Her work
is never done. Get from your grocer a pack
age of Gilt-Edge Butter Maker for twenty
five cents. She can churn in half the time,
get ten per cent. more butter, and of a color
that she will be proud of. The valuable book,
"Hints to Butter-Makers," is given away by
all storekeepers. ~
NOVA Posr-OFFIcE, Ashland, Co., Ohio. I
May 2sth, 1879.
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co.:
Ge,atien,en-My attention was called by your
correspondent of Elyria, Mr.. Boynton, to your
Gilt-Edge Butter Maker, and wished me to
give it trial. We churned one gallon of
cream according to your directions in your
letter to Mr.. Boynton, with the following re-
suit, time Of churning twelve minutes, pro-
duced 3s< lbs, color good and quality far bet
ter than anything that have tried previous
ly. L have been engaged in the dairy busi-
ness more or less for the last fifteen years.
Also took of the same cream, the same time
and from the same bulk, omitting your pow
der, as per direction s, with the following re-
suit, time Of churning twenty minutes, three
pounds, quality inferior, short of what is re-
quired in our market. would further say, I
made q second trial with about the same 70
suit Truly yours,
c. g. VAN AMANN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
IT costs $3.50, 900 or less to build a

IT costs S25O,O00 or less to build a
first-class iron freight steamer of $500
tons, that will rate AL for twenty years.
Six weeks are allowed for n round trip
from New York or Philadelphia to
Europe and back for n steamer of this
class. Granting liberal allowance for
laying up for repairs, the ship will
make seven round trips year. The
average value. of her outward cargoes
may be fairly estimated at 100000,
and the freight lists will average not
less than SIG, 200,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
H0LLOWLr'S OINTMENT.

Possessed of this REMEDY, every man may
be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into
the system, % - 70 reach any internal COM
plant; by this means It cures Sores or Ul-
GERS in the THROAT, sToMACH. LIVER,
SPINE, or othsr parts. It Is an infallible
Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS.
Contracted or Stu Joints, GOUT, RHEUM.
ATISM, and all Skin Diseases.
IMPORTANT CAuT1oH.-None are genuine
unless the signature of J. HArDooK, as
agent for the United States, surrounds each
box of Pills and Ointment Boxes 25 cents,
g. cents, and 81 each.
There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

LET the next spelling-reform conven-
tion be held in Maine, and adopt meas
ures to reform the spelling of the lakes
of that State. Some of the lakes there
only quarter of mile in length have
names half a mile long. The reformers
might wrestle with Lake Magoguehun-
Observation-Disclosures to be-
gin with.-NorriStoaon Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Kidney COmplaInt.

DUPONT, Putnam County Ohio
Dear SirLThs Is to certify that was aficted with
Kidney Complaint and General D,bility for . number
Of years. 1 obtained some OF your Indian Blood
Syrup from your Agent, and 1t entirely cured me.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Liver Complaint and Heart Disease

TRPECANoE CITY, Miami Co, Ohio July 10 1877
Dear Sr-,l have used the excellent indian Blood
syrup. which procured from your Agent and the
result has been wonderful have been sick for one
year with Liver Complaint and Heart Disease and nine
Work az all have taken some Of your SYRUP. and
since then have been able 70 work heartily recom
mend and believe It to be the Best and Most Reliable
Aedicine ever offered to the public. -s.it Isid
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

JENNIE MEAsEL, recently arrested
and locked up in Buffalo for theft, will
find twill take something stronger than
saffron to bring her out.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

EvANsP0RT, Defiance County, Ohio.
DenT Str-1was suffering from WEAKNESS Of the
System and Dizziness Of tho Head. Your Indian
HOOD syrup was recommended to and pro-
cured some, and short trial has restored my health
... l.G-.. nj l-.G,s HENRY HUFFMAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Lung Disease Cared.

NAPOLEON. Henry County, Ohio Feb 20, 1919
Dear Sir Allow me to give my testimony In favor
Of your Indian blood syrup. Twas troubled
with Disease OF the Lungs and also Liver Complaint
and At the request Of Agent tried OF
medicine, which Immediately relieved feel better
than have felt for years and well
at present will always recommend your medicine
MARY b, BALES
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Greatly Benefited,

NEW BURLINGTON Clinton County Ohio.
Dear Sir-I was great sufferer before / took your
Haaian blood syrup. l was
with ;Neuralgia OF the Stomach Liver and
Kidney Disease and Boating OF the Stomach and
Bowels was in terrible state. but thanks to your
medicine, am now greatly improved, and believe your
Syrup to be the greatest Blood Purier known to the
world. THOMAS X STEETE 0
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

THOUSANDS SPEAK.-VEGETINE Is acknowl-
edged and recommended by physicians and
apothecaries to be the best purifier and
cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thou
sands speak in its praise who have been re-
stored to health.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
For Erysipelas.

. HoPKDALE, Harrison County, Ohio
Dear Str This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me of ErysipelAs and
Rheumatism. with which suffered long time /
recommend Its use TO all ~ MRS WIN. REED
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Cures Headache.
General Weakness Of the System.

KErrH's. Noble County, Ohio
Dear Sir-Ths Is to certify thai your Indian
BLOOD Syrup has greatly benefited me for head
ache SARAH G. SRACH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Cannot Rscommcnd tt Ton HirhIvII

DEXTER Meigs County. Ohia
Dear Sfr-I have used your great Indian Hood
syrup for Nervousness and Constructed Bowels and
truly recommend it the best medicine used.
regard good remedy and It cannot be too highly
recommended. SARAH < WILSON,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
CATARRH.
GOLD WATCHES GIVEN AWAY

silyerWare Pianos. Organs Sewing Machines French.
Musical, Alarm Clocks and immense
amount Of other valuable goods Just doing little
favor, which every woman boy girl can easily do
No money required. All the elegant and costly articles
to be given away are fully dsscItbsd and ilustIsted
Rrize " which Will send gratis and free Of postage
10 any m the United States and Canada Address
u. GLEASON & Co, 40 Summer Street, Boston Mass.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

No COFFEE has given such universal salts
faction as the Orient, made by Smith & Cur
tiss, Cleveland, o. The best made. See your
grocer. -..-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

CuWA GdetWdu Ii xuulau COSCumes
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG The codANcHKs AND
APACHEs. neat volume Of 300 pages being =
simple statement of the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre OF helpless family, and tho
surviving members. For sale By our agents gem
orally. Price, <1.OO.
The incidents Of the massacre briefly narrated arc
distributed by agents. FREK Of charge.
MIR. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West
engaged In gathering and curing the materials of which
the medicine Is composed, the sole business manage
ment deyolyes upon Dr. johnson, and the remedy has
been called, and Is known as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
VEGETINE
ChiIIs, Shakes,
fever AND ACUE.

IAhBOhO, Ne ", 1918.
DIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-I feel very grateful for what your valuable
medicine, vegetine has done in my family. wish to
express my thanks by informing you Of the wonderful
the best medicine ever saw for Chls Shakes Ferer
and APue- My son was sick with measles In 1873,
which left him with Ripjoint disease My suffered
deal of pain all OF the times pain great
he did nothing but The doctors did help him a
particle he could not lift his foot from the floor. he
could not move without crutcheS. read advdr-
tisement In the Louisville Courier-Journa" :" that Veg
etne was great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. I
tried one bottle, which great benefit He kept
with the medicine gradually gaining, He has taken
eighteen bottles In ALL and he Is completely
health walks without crutches cane He is twenty
years OF age have younger fifteen years
who Is subject TO Chis Whenever he feels coming
he comes In. takes dose OF yegetine that
last OF the Chill vegetine leaves bad effect upon
the system like most OF the medicines for
ChfLs 1cheerfully recommend veeetine for such
paints think Is the greatest medicine world
Respectfully. MRS ]. W. LLOYD.
vEaErINE.-when the blood becomes Hfeless and
stagnant either from change Of weather Of climate
want Of exercise IRREGULAR die from other
the VE6ETNE will renew the blood, of the putrfd
humors cleanse che stomach regulate the bowels and
impart . tone Of vtgor to the whole body. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
CostiYeness and Piles.

TEpRow. Fulton County, Ohio.
Dear Sir was In very poor health for long time.
being severely troubled with Costveness and Piles;
sometimes would be five six days without pass
age. took some of your Indian Hood syrup,
and IN short time was effectualy cured
iIl-l WIN. MCCASKEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Would Not be without It.

= ~ FINDIAY, Hancock County, Ohio.
Dear Sfr-I have been afiictet with Dyspepsia for
many years, and have used the Indian Blood
syrup with good effect find 1t to be the besl
remedy which have used and would not be with
out am thankful for its discovery.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Best Family Medicine.

HAVANA, Huron County, Ohio.
Dear ST. have used Jour excellent Indiap
Blood syrup in my family for Liver Complaint,
espesiOn etc. and can Uuthfuiiy say it Is the best
remedy nave ever used, in every 1t effected
merits. .r II. " OWEN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20

See full lists Of New Sheet Music every week In th.
AusicdI Record. That Is the way keep well Informed
Of all new issues. Mailed for cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Machiayelli.
- f-7t ''s''' nIe.'7s -
Westminster Review.

Westminster Review 3st.n
Psychological dissection gives one little
real conception of character. So it comes
about that many of our best DISORDERS of
character have told US more Of the impress
sions that men they wish us to understand
have made upon, others than Of the actual
qualities or sentiments Of which they
were supposed to ~be.possessed, and from
these reflected lights of emotion we gather
more knowledge and attain a better in
sight into the disposition Of the man than
we could arrive at by any analysis Of his
mental faculties, or any enumeration of
his deeds. 1Weknow more Of man after
We have heard him abused or praised bv
one who his familiar with him than we
should if we had his whole chronological
development quantatively described. The
genuine sympathy that Thackeray has
with some men let us know more OF their
characters than we could obtain from
hours of reading about their badness or
goodness. There is not much Of this in
direct light Or contemporary criticism to
be thrown upon Machiavelli. We know
what he looked like. He was small and
slender. His eyes were always on the
alert in his small head His hair was
dark, his lips thin and compressed. his
nose =aquiline. A dapper man, with a
keen mind. That is our impression Of
him. He does not seem to have many
friends. He was not the Kind of man to
make Friendships, and from mere ac-
Qualntances we learn nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
CASUALTIES.

A 100000 fire occurred at Lexington
Ky, May IA "" -'.N
In Toronto, May ID, three children were
burned to death while playing in she'd
May Is Memphis was visited by &
heavy rain storm which did much damage.
John Reddlas of Columbus, o., black
smith, was kicked to death bya horse May Is
ALT. Burnett, the humorist, had LEG
and arm broken at Cincinnati, May II, by the
fall of a platform.
George McBarney, formerly proprietor
of the United States Hotel at Buffalo, n. Y.
fatally shot himself May II.
George F. Maynard. auditor of San
Francisco died suddenly at Groin Hill, neal
Mokclumnc Hill on Fridy, May l6.
W. T. Wood was accidentally shot and
killed, Sunday afternoon May IS, by Edward
kampschultc, proprietor of a shooting gallery
in Chicago,
At Easton, Pa, May II, John and Rob.
.ert Bass, miners, were buried one hundred feet
beneath the surface by the cav
ing of ore at Washing Pond Robert was taken
out dead, but Johns body was not recovered
During the progress of a thunder storm
Thursday evening May Is, at Fredericksburg
Ind, Samuel Darrell and Josiah Mourning, two
young men who had been working in a field
and had taken refuge under large sycamore
tree, were struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Mourning was knocked into the river
Darrell was found sitting up against the tree
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

still rising, the highest water mark since 1875
The logs are running freely. The. river
lEhad risen thirteen inches in last twenty
/ four honrs. N
~Advices from Odessa to May Is, state
that the Russian steam navigation company's
vessels will convey 5000 men and 1900 horses
for Bourgas between May Is and June Is. The
remainder of the evacuation army will 90
away by railroad. ~ &&j&
The secretary of the United States
treasury says it is useless to send kilograms TO
the department. for$1o certificates, as they
will be sent in due proportion to all the diff
ferent offices authorizedto sell them as soon
as they can be printed, and the supply will
soon reach $2,O00,00O daily, &sof5& III
1 Advices from ST.. Petersburg, Russia to
May Is, state that the Governor of Orenb,rg
telcgrfphs4May 49, that fire at Wisni Uralsk
had broken out afresh, presumably on the Is
during violent tempest and several
government buildings were destroyed. On
the 10th there was another con1agration at
Orenburg which destroyeda considerable pors
ton Of the suburb sparedby the previous fire
On the morning Of May -, a meeting,
was held at the State House in Providence,
Rhode Island, to consider the exodus of south
crn negroes, and devise means for their relief
Amos Perry presided. Addresses We're made
by President Brown, of Brown University;s
Captain J. NJ. Alderman, secretary Of State; ,
Rev. Mcssrs. Evarts, Van Horn and others.
Resolutions were adopted expressing sympa
thy with the colored people of the South tiee-s
ing from their homes on account of pcrsccu-
tions and promising aid to alleviate their suf-
ferings.
May Is advices from St. Petersburg
say that the CONGREGATIONS in east Russian
towns cause great distresss Seventy arrests
have been made in Orenburg on charges of in
cendiarism. Four male and six female prison
ers are undergoing court martial at kietf The
prisoners Include two noblemcn one Prussian
subject and daughter Of the privy chancellor
Among the other arrests are a titled lady and
leading nihilst The streets of Kictf near the
court house will be closed during the trial!
Another fire occurred at Irbit the 18th of May
and one OF the poorer quarters were destroyed.
Re- Old Dartmouth college ut Hanover,
n. H., is the scene. Of considerable sophmoric
efferycscence. In consequence Of the refusal
of the faculty to allow a public reading in the
church the students assembled before the res
licences of President Bartlett and Prof Lord,
blowing horns, grooming and singing. Sat,lr-
day morning there was an uproarous demon
stration at prayers. Since then the faculty
have been making an investigation, resulting
in the expulsion Of two members of the senior
class. Much feeling is manifested by, the
students who are supposed to have given the
faculty information respecting the demonstra-.
ton, who were taken to the pump and given a
soaking. One of them used revolver, but no
one was injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Asparagus.

You ought to have an asparagus bed in
your garden, and it is high time YOU set
about making it. Of course YOU like
asparagus; everybody does. tits delici-
Gus; it is healthy; rheumatic people are
said to derive great benefit from its free
use. | am not going to tell you how to
cook 1t, that is not my business, but I
can tell you how. to- raise it. Haven't
we a bed, ten feet long and six feet wide,
that furnishes. all the asparagus we use
in a family Of six and some to give
away to the neighbors who think it too
much work to make asparagus beds in
their own gardens? It takes some work
to prepare the ground properly for
asparagus, but whens5the bed IS once
made it will last twenty-five years.
Mark off a bed of the desired size in the
warmest, mellowest part of the garden,
throw out all the soil to the depth of two
feet; then take half the soil thrown out,
and mix it with the same amount of
good compost, and for bed ten feet
long and six feet wide, mix in peck of
refuse salt, shovel the mixture back into
the bed, let it lay three or four days, and
then plant the seed. Sow in drills, eight
inches apart. When the plants are we'll
started, thin out to eight inches apart in
the rows. keep free from weeds during
the entire season. When the first frost
comes in the fall, cut the young plant
down to the ground, and cover the bed
with six inches Of compost. Il so -s
Next spring add half peck of salt to
the compost, and work it into the bed,
care being taken MOTTO sinjure the roots
Of the young plants. Repeat this dress
ing Of compost and salt every year. An
occasional dressing of lime and ashes will
be beneficial. Do not gather any the first
year, and not only = moderate quantity
the second year; the third year and after
wards you may cut until it begins to
spindle. Do not cut the young stalks un-
till they are six or seven inches out of the
ground, then cut with slanting cut even
with, or just below the surface.
- s FANNY FIELD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Germany sold 100000 worth of silver
May H. at SID
st. Louis and the country. west, has
ust been visited with heavy rains, greatly ben
etitting the crops. g. g,j,--.fa
The New York assembly has passed a
bill making six per cent. the legal rate of in
tercst in that State. .,a .t-.- ..
The bank Of Nevada has sold 100000
ounces Of silver to the government for the
mint in San Francisco, at 81 .1Oyz.
The next general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for Minnesota
will be held at Winona, October l. Bishop
Peck will preside. g.. 7-r-'. &'"I
The weather in Northern New Eng
land, May -, was unprccdtcdly hot. In MANY
places in New Hampshire, the thermometer
indicated 100 in the shade. .#s.4i#
A Berlin dispatch states that d treaty
between Germany and Samoa has been pub
lishcd unofIicial]y. It is quite as favorable
Germany as it was reported to be.
Reports from various points in Mime
sofa, Iowa and Wisconsin are received show
ing that refreshing showers have fallen lately
and have removed all fears of injury to crops
from drouth .5ma.. 4.
Advlces from Rome state that the Pope
May Is, presented the bccrcta to the newly
appointed cardinals. He said that in appoint
ing DR.. Newman he rendered signal service
to the church, to the sacred college and tc
society.
Advices from Chippewa Falls, Wis.
of May II, report the river fourteen feet and