davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

Ii elopement is bad in a woman, it is
worse IN a man. a man who will steal
his wife is muddy blooJed coward, un-
fit to have one. If his love for woman
is worthy that noble name, he will go and
ask her hand from those whose claim to
be consulted can never die. II they refuse
it he is bound by every tie of courage and
decency to give them time to reconsider
their decision. If they will not, then un-
der all ordinary circumstances he is NOR
ally free to take her. A man who has not
the nerve to do that is the last of men 10
be made hero. And as a rule, he is the
last of men to care for and honor as he
should the woman he had not the
heart to win in a becoming manner.
The history of romantic marriages, as
they are called, is record of folly which
often ends in neglect, and coldness, and
cruelty The man who cannot conquer
the difficulties in the path of his love, and
carry off its object with the spirit of a con-
querer, is not one to whom a woman
should entrust her love. A msn who will
urge her To elopement. aware that 1t will
expose her TO insolent gaze, and make her
name the theme Of degrading gossip, and
her family the butt of ridicule, should be
driven from her presence and incOutinent
ly kicked out of the presence of those who
know what it is to bravely love wife
baltimore Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Aunken Vessels.

Some interesting experiments have
lately been made in raising sunken vessels,
OF other submerged objects, by a plan in
vented by n Viennese engineer. The
Berlin Tribune says that the agent en-
ployed to lift the sunken objects is car
bonic acid gas, generated below the surface
of the water. In an otherwise empty
balloon q bottle of sulphuric acid is
placed, imbedded in quantity of Buffers
salts, and an arrangement is provided by
which the bottle can be broken at pleas
ure. The balloon, empty with the ex.
ception of the bottle and the salts, is taken
down by a diver and securely attached to
the object to be raised. The bottle is
then broken, and the sulphuric acid thus
set free percolates the salts and generates
carbonic acid gas, which initiates the bal.
loon and, after time, causes il to rise to
the surface, bringing with il the object at
lached to il. The. trials which have been
made with this new apparatus have as yet
been only on q comparatively small scale.
but they are stated to have been so far,
eminently successful. a small vessel,
weighing several hundred weight, was
sunk in sixty feet of water, diver was
sent down and attached the balloon to it,
and, in very short time the machine
appeared on the surface of the water,
bringing the vessel with il. On another
occasion five sacks filed with sand were
thrown overheard in fifty feet of water,
and, in a few minutes, were similarly re-
covered l.-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Chicago Market.

Chicago, June 27.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat quiet, firm and higher;
No. 2 Chicago spring 061 cash. 97ss@
971s Jxly; 911a August; No. 2 031l@
044. Corn fairly active and higher;
377s cash; 36A July; 376 August; re
jccted 344. Oats strong and higher; SIC
cash; 33c July; 1885 s@291z August. Rye
and Barley steady and Unchanged. Pork
tive and a shade lower; 10 cash and
July; 6171a@620 August; 6 2711 Sept
Bulk meats easier; 39@40@5O. Whisky
in fair demand at 1 O5. Hogs; packers
are holding off for decline; prices 5@10
cents lower: mixed 6O@3 so; light 5 S5
@3 95; choice heavy 90@4 90; market
closed weak and unchanged. s'a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
- IlIIlilas--alsl'i'a.ls %
A COLLEGE STUDENT.
Expelled freI College He Outw1ts HI
Rival and Marries Professor
DauGhteF.

Expelled mon COLLEGE He 0Stw1ts HIS
Daughter, -. J.
Westminster, Md, June 6.-For several
days the gossips of this place have been
alive to rich episode occurred in the lower
part of the town, in connection with the
Western Maryland College, the facts Of
scientific chairs at the college is occupied
by Prof. Brockett, who has q very pretty
and interesting daughter, Miss Emma
Brockett, who has for some years had an
attentive admirer in young clerk in the
upper end of the town. Among others OF
the college class during the past year was
Mr.. Dixie Isherwood, Of Poolesvil1e, Mont.
gomery county, Nd, who was also an ad
mirer, although the fact was not well
known. On last Monday night, the clerk
having on engagement with her, proceeded
to fulfil it. He was disappointed, how
ever, as the lady was not ut home. Re
turning at later hour and looking in the
parlor window, he discovered his college
rival and his sweetheart engaged in love
like converse that greatly excited his
jealousy. Later in the evening, when the
rivals met in the street, something like {
hand-to-hand scuffie ensued, N which a
least one of the cOmbatants was knocked
down, when friends interfered and seper
ated them. The student was led towards
the college, but town counstable arriv
ing, arrested him, and he spent the nigh
in durance, while the other belligeren
took room at the Montour House. Mex
morning, through the invitation Of tn,
college president, the student was released
He was, however, expelled, and was sen
to his home in Montgomery county tn
same day. About four miles from thei
destination the constable and his charg
were halted by an accident to their vehicl
which necessitated repairs. The studen
told the constable that he was only fey
miles from home, and would not troubl
him further, but would walk thither. Tn
constable assented, and the pair separated
but when the officer reached Westlniniste
on his return he found his charge not onl
there, but that there had a quiet weddinl
At 1 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Kuhn, pa
tor of the Lutheran Church, was called I
to the lady's house and tied the connubis
knot, uniting Mr.. Dixie sherwood. an
Miss Emma E. Brockett The same nigf
there was a reception, and everything
going on swimingly. st l.sl.s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Tricks ar Tirers

sTE1OK0 OF I18eE1s
Tigers can lay themselves SO fiat on the
ground. and lay so perfectly motionless,
that it is often very easy thing to overlook
them. On one occasion, when the Purneah
hunt were out, a tigress that had been
shot got under some cover that was
trampled down by n line of about twenty
elephants. The sportsmen knew that
she had been severely wounded. as they
could tell by the gouts of blood, but there
was no sign of the body. She had disap-
psared. After long search, beating the
the same ground oyer and over again, an
elephant trod on the dead body lying,
under the trampled canes, and the mahout
got down and discovered her lying quite
dead. She was large animal and full
grown. On another occasion George was
after a fine male tiger. He was following
up fast, but coming to q broad nullah,
full of water, he suddenly lost sight of his
game. He looked up and down the bank,
and on the opposite bank. but could see
no traces of the tiger. Lookin down, he
saw in the water what he first kook to be a
large bull-frog. There was not ripple on
.he placid. stagnant surface of the pool.
He marvelcd much, and Just then his
mahout pointed to the supposed bull
| frog, and in an excited whisper implored
George To fire. A keen look convinced
George that it really was the tiger. II was
totally immersed, all but the face, and
lying SO still that the faintest motion OF
ripple was perceptible He fired and
inflicted terrible wound. The tiger
bounded madly forward, and George gave
it its quietus through the spine. A nearly
similar case occurred to old Mr.. G. A
tiger bolted toward small tank or pond
and though the line followed up in ho
pursuit, the brute disappeared. Old G.
kecner than the Others, was 10th to give
up the pursuit, and presently discovered
yollowish reflection in the clear water
Pcering more intently, he could discover
the yellowish tawny outline of the
cunning animal, totally immersed in Tho
water, save its eyes, ears and nose. HI
shot the tiger dead, and it sank to tn,
bottom like stone. So perfectly had j
concealed itself that the other sportsmeI
could not for the life of them imagine
what old C. had fired at, till his mahou
got down and; began to haul the deat
animal out Of the water.-[Sport an(
Work on the Nepaul Frontier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Wonaerrul erecocitx.

The most noted case of childish precoc-
ity is perhaps that of. Christian Henry
Heinecker, born at Lubec in 1871. He
could talk at ten months old; VIXEN he had
completed his first year he could recite
the leading facts in the Pentateuch, and q
month later had acquired the rudiments OF
ancient history, geography and anatomy !;
had learned the use OF maps and 5000
Latin words. When two and half years
old he could answer almost any question
in geography and history, and before his
death, which. occurred in 1929. at the age
of four years and four months, had learned
divinity, ecclesiastical history, and other
branches of knowledge, and spoke Latin,
French, German and Dutch. Abouta year
before his death he harrangued the King
of Denmark, to whom he had been pre-
sented. In the last momets he displayed
the utmost firmness, and attempted to con-
sole his griefstricken parents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
The Physique OF Americans

1t used to be common remark that
Americans were lacking in physique, and
as a nation they were called lank, lean,
and of too nervous temperament. But
time. with increased comfort, p. osperity,
better food and clothing, and other con
committants Of civilization, has worked
wonders for our people. Dickens. who
was an unusually keen observer, remarked
a vast improvement on his second visit to
this country. in the looks of the people,
especially the women. Other evidence
might be cited to the same effect. But
let each judge for himself. Walk along
Broadway, or any other thoroughfare
when the crowd is densest; stand on a
packed ferry boat or in front of one of our
large churches or theatcrs when the audi
ence is leaving. Are not the mass Of
people who pass robust well-fed and
substantial-lookin Do you see many
cadaverous, slab-sided persons? Do not
they look. on the average, as we'll as
people of any other race? The fact is,
and the statistics of the examining sur
geons of our enormous army during the
war prove il, that the American is taller
and larger round the chest than his Saxon,
Celtic or Teutonic cousin. Dwellers in
cities are usually puny. The Londoner,
Partisan, and the New Yorker are all
small men; but the Maine lumberman,
the farleers from the far West and the
men from the border States are huge,
powerfully fellows.
Take the United States Senate or the
House of Representatives, and how many
fine physiques will be found among their
membersl In the last three cabinets there
was an unusual proportion of large, Wig.
orous men. Chase, Seward, Stanton and
Blair were not pigmies, nor are Hayes
supporters lacking in bone aud muscle
excepting Evarts and SchurZ.
Thus 1t may he accepted that Amer
icahs have size and strength for their
needs, and it is a mistake to suppose other
wise. A[Sanitary Engineer and Plumber
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
MONEY AND COMMERCE.
New York Money aud stock Market.
NEW YORK Iune 2R

NEW YORK. June 26.
Money easy ~ @4 per cent. Prime
mercantile pacer 31k@41l per cent. Ster.
ling, long, at S61i; short. SS4. Govern.
ments firm. Railroad bonds generally
strong; C. G. c & /, frs, 20. State
bonds dull, except Louisiana Consuls
which are strong and higher Stock spec
ulation dull throughout. but firm tone pre-
vailed and market closed strong at an ad
vance of 1s@1 per cent. except Kansas
Pacific, which declined 1.
GovRBNdENT SEcURITIEs.3Coupons o.
ei, 1O7H; new IS, 1884; 41fs, 1865
new As, 1895; currency 6s, 122.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Adams 1O6; Amer
ican, 461s; United States, Az.
MISCELLANEOUS sSToCKs.-Western Unio,
Telegraph 925s; N. Y. Central 1lS: Eri'
27h; preferred 514; Michigan Cen
trail 761<; Union Pacific stock 76ss
Lake Shore 75%; Cleveland s. Pittsbur,
81; Northwestern 653ss; preferred q
Cleveland s. Columbus SOL; Roci
Island 1895 st. Paul SO q preferred 92%
Fort Wayne 10S1s; Wabash 35%; Ohio {
Mississippi 1411s.
STATE BONDs.-Tennessee &c, old 33L
rew 304 Virginia 6s, old 301k; new
BIZ; Missouri 6s, 1084.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

the acffon- Is very vivid and the various1
are so clear and the signif-
cant as to relieve the plot-or rather the
succession of incidents-from all obscuri-
ty, No person, however, should under
take to view the performances without
preparing himself for little coarseness of
illustration, and for degree of realism in
the presentment of ugly sights sufficient
to often set weak nerves ajar. O-Den is
both Jack Sheppard and a female Blue
Beard; and while her tastes lmpels her
rather to the commission of enormities on
a vast scale, she is not averse to occasional
dissipation in the way of minor infamies.
Robbery and extortion are her trivial
diversions. She kills at least three men,
one of whom is her first husband, and, for
a long time, her partner ana confederate
in vice. He is an incurable leper, and as
she wearies, at last, of the trouble caused
by his frighful malady, she strangles him
while pretending to assuage his suffering.
Probably more ghastly and hideous
spectacle has never been seen on any
stage than the violent end of this
unsuspecting victim. As we have remarkt
ed, it ought not to be witnessed excep-
by those who are tolerably confident of
their own composure and endurance The
other slaughters in which the play
abounds are mostly of the conventional
Japanese type-a deal of bluster, fury, and
flummery; q superfluity of harmless
hewing and hammering; prolonged
struggles continually interrupted and re-
newed, and an amount of energy expended
on one assassination which seems abun6-
ant for general massacre. Bnt there
is a sort of rough excitement about it, and
as an exhibition ofmuscular strength and
fortitude alone il is 4 marvel. How these
women some of them fragile in frame and
delicate in demeanor, can get through
times over, in single day, is puzzle TO
Psychologists. From what we have thus
said, il may be judged that the drama OF
o. Den is little better than a REVOLVING
series of chambers Of horror" but il
contains, in fact, many brighter features
and although the social pictures always
represent q low level of humanity, they
are relieved by unmistakable touches OF
of humor, and by frequent side passages
of exquisite drollery. II asked wheatheI
we should counsel the attendance OF the
foreign. public, we should preserve
discreet silence. He who reads may run
to Kiraza, if he chooses And fhe chooses
not there is nothing to prevent him from
staying away. But this we shall say
without hesitation: If the unquestiOnabl'
talent manifested by many members of thu
troupe could be concentrated in perform
ance of more moderate scope-some piec'
less burdened with moral and physica
monstrosity-an entertainment might b
afforded which would agreeably vary tn
monotonous round of "sight seeing" in tn
capital, and yield amusement not only o
a rational and enlivening kind. but als'
Intellectually suggestive IN no meal
degree.-ITOk Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
New York Market.

New York, June 27.-FlOur quiet
superfine and state western, 50@3 IS,
common to good extra, 40O@4 10; good to
choice, 415@4,50; white wheat extra
4 55@5 25; extra Ohio, 4 00@6 90. Wheat
No 2 sprinr. quiet at 1 10; other grades
grades without decided change; mixed
winter. l41s@1 15; No 1 white, I 1411S@
IL: Is; :, extra; M le Rye steady; western
mixed, 461k@47; No white, 49@5O; new
western, 444@441k. Oats firmer and
rather quiet; mixed western. 361S@3S
white western. 3s1a@41 Eggs dull
western, 10@12 Pork dull and scarcely
80 firm; new mess, 10 25; old mess,1 so
Lard dull and weak; prime steam, 6 SAG
6 371h. Butter dull and weak at 10@121s
Whisky nominal, at 051s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
High Price I'm Quinine.

Messrs. Dundas Dick & CO., of Capsule
fame, recently introduced new pharma-
ceutical preparation, which they denomi.
nate "Thermaline." From experiments
made by numerous medical men during
the past fifteen months, it has proved to be
equal, if not superior to Quinine in
A cheap and efficient Ague Remedy has
long been desired by The masses, and
Thermaline has proved itself the only 25
cent Ague Remedy in existencc.-Drug
gists Advertiser
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Temperance Drinks For summer.

Dr. Richardson and the British Medical
Temperance Association. over which he
presides, have once more endeavored to
give practical illustration of what may be
used rs wholesome, non-intoxicant bcver-
age when the warm weather we have long
been expecting geventually arrives. Always
supposing that sunshine will some day
supersede the cold and wet from which
we are al present suffering, and that with
it the desire for refreshing compounds in
shape of drink will arise, the question
which the doctors have met to discuss is GER
tainly one of considerable interest 1t may
at once be noted that the variety of mix
tureswith which the assembled teetotalers
on the occasion Of the sOciety's
banquet drank of the various
Sentiments proposed was neither stint
ed nor commonplace. There were
unfermentcd wines including "port' and
sherry" fruit drinks, beverages made
| from malt-free from alcohol, of course
and others from hops, declared on the
Sist to be both good and pleasant, cider
line, conc0cted from the juice of apples,
a curious liquid with singular name,
which was stated TO be "the pure inspis.
safed juice Of the grape, free from all
foreign matter, and pleasantly acid" and
another under an equally strange title,
was averred to contain phosphates and
iron, and to be an excellent tonic. Ginger
ale, than which, il was announced,
| nothing could be finer" fruit essences
no doubt admirable in their way-and,
lastly, iqueurs, '.unintoxicating and very
attractive" went to make up the list OF
potations in which the advocates of tenn.
perance pledged each other. Agreeably
tcheered with the uninebrlating liquors
thus. provided, they congratulated them
selves on the success of the movement
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

a lafEe, ncw and cou1pleoe 0U10o -
eounps1ent Womsnhood, Selection d
= - Wfe, Evideucss OF yiTIinity. Tenn
s:siis 2 .ssss ssass, ::s s.sss and
49, . visss. fro:iiusou, d: s..s.. Celss.ry and
M S.s Sss;s';s. g Gss
hs,ais and isals sessncs q R<prcducficn sineie s.:
e Married vgDsn. etc. inending pise.see peculiar %
w.. a.. s.sss "a rss;..sn s0SL fs S.yrs. -.
s,s.ises 81 ssii. sssisd fsr g eciiss.
-Jhe Ssix.ss saSdipsi AdyisSg:-
Pa1pVs 1n snl1abass and Exeesscs, eansinG Seminal
En86 Nervoasnsss. Avefsien % soeisy Confusion OF
ldsas Physeal d.esy Dimnsss q sight Defsve Memory.
vsluaSss Ssr de Of al privsse disssssi ans
.-. o. u.nsSsea s kSaSs;.s1sscca kas;sssa 10 e...., ..
ooPsss md Over ise nluss!..qns. embr.eins every:
eAf S ss.:r.,i.s sz'i..n that < worth tng-ins. and
80 sSs 3 x. X s isss soos
guh1ishs1. ard fhoss dssstsed ssr getting h
heir nooey. .rrfu1drd The Author % an expsr1enced
- s1vee given, I'd Rnes fr ;rssnens lad down. vii
- lbund ~ enf saiue those suffering from Impurities
sfsAe syss e.ry sno css ysor o. any of the nuner-
chfonio dse.srss-sensi In singe volumes. eomp<ls
ssisa eonaisnfiai and <;s<rs se promptly and irsnl
oagy, n n Oh s., g. Louis. No. (bsabiishsd ls47l
HE@ ~ hy Ne~s Dealers. 'AeENTs vented I.
yClfs invsses all pesous Fuaertns nom \
HuPrURE 20 send him tkcir nsnics and address, y
II and bereby assures them that they will learn y
s'osthing = them sdvsntaees- hot q Truss
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Cincinnati market.

Cincinnati, June 26-Fiour dull heavy
Wheat unsettled, choice old O4@1 O6
No. 2, 95@1 o. latter choice Tenn
Corn good demand, 3S@3S1s Rye firmer
5S@59c. Oats good demand, 33@36c.
Barley, nominal. Pork, dull nominal.
Lard quiet; current make 6. Bulk meas
dull; shoulders. 8 IS cash; 4 10 seller
Sept; short ribs. 4 80 cash; 8 90 seller
August; short clear held, 5 10; bacon
steady fair demand, 25, 5O@5 20
Whisky actiyc demand higher, 03
Butter steady, Coils. Hogs, firm uDchang.
ed. Receipts, 1911; shipments, 945.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
Toledo Marhee.

Toledo, June N.-Wheat Srm; No. 1
white Michigan, 90; extra white Michi-
gan. 10. Amber. Michigan spot, June
O9K; September 9S%: No Q red winter,
June l IL: July O23S; August 80;
September 96A. Corn firm; No. Q spot,
40; June 49l July S7al; August 3Sss.
Oats steady. No. "a; white IS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

st. Petersburg is to be made sea-
port by means of a maritime canal, which
will permit the large vessels, now obliged
to stop at Cornstadt, to take in and dis.
charge their cargoes at the capital. The
works necessary to make st. Petersburg
the largest seaport in the Baltic will be ex.
ecuted within six years at a cost of Sc, O0O
roubles. The por, of Libau, which, &C.
cording To its situation, is destined to take
a leading part in the competition against
the Prussian ports, is also to be enlarged
and deepened. .-..sti
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

The directors of the North Lake and
River association of Northern Indiana
have concluded to locate at Syracuse, on
the shore of the Nine Mile lake, in Kos
ciusko county. The objects of the associ-
alton are for horticultural purposes and
the scientific propagation and cultivation
of fish, promotion of literary attainments
aud cultivation of physical and mental
health rt -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03
N.vYort DRY Good. l1.r..s.

New York, June 27.-Business quiet
with package houses, but staple cotton
and woolen goods moving fairly on ac-
firm, and some medium fancy prints IN
fair request. Mems wear. woOlens slug.
gish. The auction sale Of large iobbinc
stock was concluded to-day The sale was
great success.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

Old type metal and cqts wanted in ex
change for stereOtypiug., Write US
stating about how many pounds you have
on hand, and we will give you terms. etc
. FORr WAYNE NEwwAPER UNION.
d&p Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

! Detroit, June 27.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat stronger; extra, 1O4
asked; No. 1 white, 1e11Sz, June Is ask
ed: July, I 0Sal August, 02a4 milling,
06; amber, I 10 nominal. Receipts,
wheat $500: shipments, 81 ,468.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

The grinding and finishing OF the OBJ
ject glass Of the great telescope for which
the Russian government has appropriated
100000 roubles, will probably be intrusted
to Alvin Clarke & Sons, of Cambridge,
Mass. -ss sod -.14.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

naean make money faster at work for rs than At
nusnythtnR els. Capital not required; we viii
start you. el7a day at home made by the indus.
" triouR Men. women, boys and girls wanted
sveryNhsre to work for Nowis the time Cost
b ouths sndterms free. Address TRux Co, An
Susea Asins- ~ s711tf Il-szyls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

kcil s Bro. have mounted on canvass
the workings of many of their finest and
best patterns of Wal Papers, showing the
combination of The Dado Borders Paper
and Fricze and their effects on the wall.
Ihese samples will be sent to any party
wishing to make selections. -
KEEL & Bro,
Dap Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-03

A new Indiana law book, Howland an
Winters, Indiana executors manual-a
very useful book: price cloth. $3.50; sheed
$4.OO. For sale at Keil s Bros. ptf.