davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-15

German Nr1fGBa0rg as Class, llRTt coll
tributcd larro|y to tn information md i'm.
proyemout Of tAo world, Their spl,ere Of
,,sefnfnsaa Ia ,,nrnunttet, 'rhev swecn lin
vho]a ronuo NJ hrman lnow,cauo from coa.
moRony down to tho smallest details OF prac-
tical lifo. Prof, Lrgn,o, on occasion, would
tlevoto himself an assitluous}y to m analysis
of n dict for infants or becr for adults rs
HuMpo1pr did to penetrating tho depths of
universal science, or KANT and TIcurr to
soaripg upon the nights Ut trenscoudcntal
nhilosonhy, Tho German profepsor, l,ayo
oxploretl the vast realm Of sou;oInpy III sl,o
interests Of tho human race. md tuay have
secured the refuso of tho kitchen in tho
interest Of domestic economy. Thoy hnvo
taken tEio front rank in sclence, phlology,
theology, Inv, medicine, aud music. Thoro
ia no foaturs Of actual or possible existence,
no phase If the past, present, or future, no
branch Of practical inquiry, no theory Of
spiritual life, no variation In popular amuse-
mont, for Which tho Germaus have not
DOCTORS degree. As tho world moves
forward. LARGELY undcr tho imnulsc which
tho Gertnan professors give 1t, tho progress
H3F&lCE1H QHW Cn0OTIun1l14H fQf t1cBQ 1a4tuf1l
and untiring servants Of humanity, mud al.
most every day adds 10 tho tliycrsifcation of
their talents. It in not surprising, there
foro, a. many unrenecting people seem to
think. that German professor ahould be on
hand to ill M embarrassing void in tho late
goandal Mt Narragansott Pier. There was M
orening In that affair for man Of respeota-
T.. -.
natural and proper TINT German professor
should offer himself. We notice with regret
disposition on tho part of certain nowa.
papers to discourage tue German professor
in the now brunch Of domestic economy in
which ho Is figuring; somo of these critics
go so far as to actually deny his presence.
This course Ia earnestly to be deprecated.
Any effort to check the progress Of German
professors into now fiolds Of usefulness is q
captiouB if not malicious attempt to curb thoir
ambition, stunt their growth, mud limit their
capaoity for serving mankind, to SAY moth.
ing Of womankind, Moreover, resistance
to the progress Of tho German profos-
Ror amounts to uouation OF tho
doctrine of natural selection. The German
professor at Narragausost Pier was the right
man In the right place. Tho most vigorous
search could not have discovered figure
botter suited 10 tho necessities of tho oeca?
sion than tho German professor who turned
up so apropos. 11o improved luis opportu-
nifty for onlarging Ills operations with
pron,rtnoss aud IN ouergy TINT did credit to
his calling. lie had beou engaged iu tbs
,,x.n,,, .7,,t.. ~ ona,,,o.;o, IL ,,tA:..n -.
, 1879-08-15

ltance Of thclr conduct and hla opposition In
Rlycs the following.
A. ts t%. Of s9s Gseas9 Chi Fts o..a d.
ma'tc most bunovolent snrechos, and dc.etibod
scsncs " dsttcss which would hare mclted ths
ost :c"t 10 nfh ss F up sd
n most deserving charity, INT not lfklnr 10 usa
4s, neopIcs, mr., money f1r + nranased that tho
ctA An! n1akh ur Tho amount iron, ths1t own por.
i r sF %o To- u ss,i y. @ Ts' nss ota NICK
lit what change eamc over tho spirit of Tho
Theirs was silence. and tho vtatone 1t suffering.
which had arneared ~ pathotlcal'Y a few motnents
s5 Sa a'S .a4
80 much as family alluded to by any Of tho TITUS.
tces aEnco+
"ln theory" snys Mr.. MAST. "thc Trustes Of
asavsngs.bank IS supposed to accept the POSI-
tlon as m honur, and with tho idea Of helping
his poorpr fellow creatures to tukc care Of thc.r
Inoney. Hut In practee tho post is frequently
ab1tactl. and maio tic means Of personal proflt."
slr. MAST should mako cartoon Of himself AZ
thc greatvst. rarcst, asa noblcat work Of Cop
an laoncat Bav|ngs-Dauk Trustee.
----asN-
Prof. ARCHIBALD NErKts, OF Ellnturg, nr-
rfro1 in Suw fork Monday mil Is now On bis
wny to the lsoclty Mountains md TIC Yoliov.
stono region. flu will study tho Wnllsatoh mud
Ulutah Mountains Until uctobur nnd roturn
tllen TO Boston to deliver tic annual course Of
lectures before tie Lowell Institute. Prof.
Gn1KiH Is one OF tho most DISTINGUISHED
GcoloEiats In tho world, n motnber OF tho prln
ctpnl learned societies Ia Ureat britain and other
countries. Ills speciality Ii tile geology Of Ecot-
land, whtch he began to study a. very carly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27

only year ago =
So short and yet 80 long
It's memory soft a. the summer wind,
Or wave % the angels song.
only year ago
And yet what changes have been
How many stars have been lost 20 view ,
And, o how many seem
a head of golden hair
An eye suprsmely blue
A good and noble and brave heart.
And Christian like and true
That was q year agoi
Ta-,Iay-ashes and dust
70 tells how much the heart will bear
How much 10 can and must.
And thus We might be hanging
Sweet pictures ip meH0ry's hall;
And let a food of sunbeams
over our idols fall
Just a. We did a year agoi
Where are they all today
Ask Of the wave a. 10 thunders by.
What II did with yesterday's spray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27
OARS |
CHuTNEY

WHITE ASH OARS. THE REGULAR II
w Article from New Bedford-assorted sizes-per
Amy Turner (o1s 79) For Sale by BOLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27
Hang up the Baby's Stocking.

Hang up the baby's stocking.
Be sure you don't forget
The dear little dimpled darling
She never saw Christmas yet
But I've told her all about H.
And she opened her big eyes.
And I'm sure she understands 10,
She looks 20 very wise.
Dear what a tiny stockingi
II doesn't take mu 10 hold
such little pink toes as baby's
Away from the frost and cold.
But then. for the baby's Christmas.
II viii never do at all
Why. Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half 50 small
know what well do for the baby
I've thought q the very best plan
III borrow a stocking Of grandma.
The longest that ever 1 can;
And you'll hang IL By mine. dear mother.
Right here In the corner, 50,
And write letter to Santa.
And fasten 1t on the toe.
Write ''This Is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here
You never have seen her, Santa,
For ahe only came here this year;
But she's Just the blessedest baby
And now. before you go,
Just cram her stockings with goodies,
From the top down 10 the toe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27

THE REAL ARTICLE OF EAST INDIA
i Chuney in quart Bottle, assorted,
al '7s For Sale by BoLLEs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27

~ Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States
pay FOR their cards by enclosing Greenhacks United
Postage Stamps for such pay
cards viii be inserted above table the time
II Susiness Cards. when rREPAfD A yEAR.
allowed discount fon these which for
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ApvERTsER Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents by the dozen. One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27
Is PUBLISH III
ry Saturday Morning
BY J. n. BLACK.
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Only a Year Ago.

r BILL-HEADs, VISITING. BUSINESS AND ADDE'S
CARDs prLntsi b he hIEheI. styls % ths at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

ion is that the States cannot compete with
us, but in the smaller articles they run us
close race, for this reason: The Amer.
leans endeavor to combine strength with
lightness, while we look only to strength ;
notice the locomotives and cars, American
implements and tools, which have beauti-
full finish and ligh:ness, and are more con-
venient than ours. Take American and
English scythes for instance. / find that
the American only weighs little over
two pounds, and having a good curve and
polish under the surface, are handler, and
cut easier and closer than the English.
which weigh nearly five pounds, and are
broad, and straight and rough, Just as the
hammer leaves them" This is matter
to which Mr.. Drummond rightly thinks
our manufacturers should give immedi-
ate attention, and the other point he urges
upon them is the necessity for looking
to the purity of our goods, as the Ameri-
cans are making great feature of this in
their attempts to secure a footing in for.
eign markets. If these things are looked
to, Mr.. Drummond is confident of our abil.
ity to hold our own. ave have the ad-
vantage in. England in our existing exten-
sive mills and machinery, in the cheap
ness of living for our wOrkmen, who can
accept smaller wage than there, and par
ticularly are we fortunate in the immense
number of our skilled hands for manual
labor, but perhaps unfortunate in having
too many unskilled. If our manufactur-
ers can reduce the cost and expenses of
production, look to superiority in the
quality Of their goods and wares, be satis-
fled with small returns, show a desire to
make the welfare and happiness of the
workmen their own, and they mutually
work with energy. I feel sure we shall
see happy times again in our manufactur-
ing population"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
The Breakfa.t OF q n.snaoner.

Among the mos. wonderful exhibitions
of human energy and ingenuity the break
fast of Londoner may well claim an i'm
portant place. The tea he drinks comes
from the far off land of Cathay, or it may
be from India, or Assam: his coffee Is the
product of the strange eastern port which,
with its glittering white houses and strag-
Cling plains, is known as Mocha, on the
shores of the Red Sea fol his sardines
ships from the Mediterranean have been
chartered: his bacon has probably been
reared in Canada or the western states of
the great transatlantic republic; sugar
such as he delights in has not long before
weaved in the tardy breezes of the Indies /;
his preserves are made perchancc, from the
mango of Bombay or the pine of Ceylon,
the banana of Jamaica or the fig OF
Smyrna; the currants that fill the cake he
eats have been gathered on the shores of
Greece; the beef which adorns the table
has in all probability, grazed in Holland
or in the further pastures on the banks OF
Lake Ontario. To make up the trifing
ensemble which he carelessly and thought
lessly enjoys us very minor meal almost
every race, certainly each of the four con.
tinents, has been laid under tribute. Ships,
trains and caravens have been set in mo-
ton, the soiltillers of the remOtcst earth
corners have been invited to industry,
numberless companies have been formed,
countless people have been employed, and
all in order that he may have set before
him, as the days revolve, pleasant and
satisfactory morning lLondon
Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

u1inois Is the 0ranary of England
Mr.. Gearge NJ. Higginson, who says he
has lived thirty-six years in Chicago, and
has engaged in great variety of business
sends a letter to tie Times on the prosperi
ty of Illinois and its chief city, Chica o.
The area of Illinois is equal to that OF
England, and is almost all prairie, DO per
cent, of which is capable of profitable cul-
tivation, though there are still 100000
square miles uneouched by the plOw. The
crop of Indian corn in the State in 1877
was three times the English wheat crop,
while the wheat was One-third of the lat
ter amount Chicago, which depends TO a
g,eat extent upon the productiveness of
The State, has only 1900 inhabitants in
1910, and now has 500 900, doubling every
five years. Mr.. Higginson believes that,
owing to the geographical position of
Chicago in respect to the lakes, this pro-
gress will go on at the same rate, and that
Chicago will become in 1890 city Of
1000, 600, it being possible bya little i'm
prOvement in canals to enable wheat ships
to sail straight from Chicago to Liverpool
and return laden with manufactured arti-
cles. Mr.. Higginson calls attention to
the often forgotten fact that America has,
populrtion forpopulation, more labor than
any country, the males. owing to immi.
grafton, outnumbering the females by
900, 900, whereas in England the difference
is Just the other way. The whole account
in an ominous one for the British farmer;
the object of Illinois in creation being tO
feed Great Britain cheaply.-( London
Spectator. .1.. O. tff r %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
lAboat Erainftng.

Painting is so common with some per-
sons, particularly women, and the cause
of it so little understood by .non.prO-
fessional people that some knowledge on
the subject often proves valuable. Faint
ness consists in a temporary failure of
the activity Of the heart, the blood not
being properly Gil culated in consequence.
Although it does not reach, the head, the
sufferer loses all~clearness of vision, and,
if not prevented, may fall, the fall not
infrequently restoring the normal con-
iition. There is no convulsion, and
though he-more probably shc--can
hardly be called conscious, he is not so
profoundly unconscious as to be incapable
of arousal, as happens in epilepsy. There
are all degrees of fainthess, from merely
feeling faint and looking somewhat pale
to positive and complete sWooning In
some cases one faint is no sooner cured
than another and another succeed, hour
after hour, even day after day. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that such cases
are serious and need prompt treatment.
The causes are various. Some persons
are SO easily affected that they swoon if
they cut their finger or see any one bleed.
Their defect is over-sensitive nerves and
weak muscular fiber. The heart is es-
sentially a muscle, which is feeble in
some, strong in others-feeble generally
in women and strong in men. Whatever
weakens the heart and muscles COM
monty produces faintness, close, foul air
being an active cause. Whatever greatly
affects the nerves, such as bad news or
the sight of the disagreeable or horrible,
may induce aswoon; and loss Of blood is
another and q serious Indictment. Sound
health, naturally accompanied by firm
nerves and muscles, is the best preventive
of faintness. The majority of vigorous
men go through all kinds of severe and
painful experiences without fainting.
while delicate men and many women
swoon at trifies. American women, who
used to faint continually-in crowds, at
bad news, at scenes of disaster-now
faint comparatively seldom; and the fact
is ascribed to their relinquishment, for
the most part, of the habit of lacing, to
their increased exercise in tie open air,
and their better physical conditions.
Not one American woman faints to-day
where, thirty years ago, twenty five women
tainted, and the diminution of the dis
order, always the result OF direct causes,
is an unmistakable evidence, which other
tbinps corroborate, of the marked ameli-
oration of the health of the highly-or.
ganized, extremely sensitive, but flexible
and enduring, women OF our complex
race.-IFrom the New York Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

Philadelphia the epicures have been com
pc led to venture on the live stock that the
rest provides. firing of bread and
, b eff as steady diet, one of the laborers,
urged on by stomach strongly ap-
pealing for change, made a bold break
one day for the regular bill of fare and
announced that he was going to have
boiled monkeys as the choice dish of
his menu just once anyhow. An accurate
shot brought a plump young "monk"
tumbling to the ground, and sent score
or more chattering and squealing into the
depth of the forest. Quickly skinned and
cleaned, the dispute arose as to how long
the game should be cooked, which ques.
ton was finally settled by an agreement
to put the monkey into the pot and let him
boil away until it was decided by test that
he was done. The first test was made af.
ter an hours steady boiling. The cook
picked the animal out with a long, two
pronged fork, and after more than one
attempt sliced off a piece from the upper
part of the leg. Chopping it into pieces,
he handed one to the nearest diner. Plac-
ing it between his teeth, he chewed and
chewed and chewed in vain, and then
broughtlt forth from his mouth, and hold
ing 1t for moment in his hand, cast it
on the ground with the single remark:
'Gum boots" The monkey returned to
the boiler at once, where he remained for
another sixty minutes, and the second
tasting brought him out tender and juicy
that is, tender and juicy for monkey
and by dint of active mastication and
lively imagination he passed as deli
cate side dish. Several more attempts and
little more practice and experience in
monkey cuisine developed the fact that,
with the meat chopped fine and stewed
with flour thickening, palatable Braz.
lliah-Irish stew could be manufactured
out Ofsthe ingredients at hand. Flushed
with this first success in the experimental
culinary line, parrots were next tried, and
after repeated attempts at roasting, boil
ing and stewing, were found to be edible,
although somewhat strong in flavor. With
monkey, parrot, the company provender
and plenty Oflarge fish, which are caught
by spearing or shooting barbed arrows
with cords attached, the settlers are en-
able to exist in comparative comfort,
working and eating being about the only
amusement they have.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Love In an Insane Asylum.

On account of q nervous malady with
which he was afflicted, Mr.. Edward
Havemeyer, who is son of New York
millionaire, now deceased, and nephew
of ex-Mayor Havemeyer, was an inmate
for some time during the past winter of
the New York State Homeopathic asylum
for the insane at this place. While there
he formed the acquaintance Of one of the
attendants, Miss Carrie Weaver, young
lady of slight. delicate form and pretty
face, who first attracted his fancy and
then won his affections. The advances of
Mr.. Havcmyer were modestly received by
Miss Weaver, and were evidently not dis
tasteful 10 her, as in due time they re-
suited in an offer of marriage on his part,
which was duly accepted. Upon the
young gentleman's notice to his mother
of his proposed marriage, she, with dis
play of sense and regard for the happiness
of the young couple seldom witnessed in
her station of life, interposed no Obiec-
tions, after having satisfied herself by dill
ligent enquiries that the proposed bride
was of respectable parentage and ire
proachable character. The consent was
then given, and the young gentleman hav-
ing recovered from his malady, the, we'd
ding ceremony was performed, in this viii
lage, and the two were made man
and wife. The gentleman took his bride
to the city where she was cordially re.
ceived by his relations and treated with
every consideration due a daughter. A
furnished house in the city was offered
the newly married couple, where they re-
sided for a time. but as they preferred the
more quiet life and fresher air fthe coun-
try, gave it up and moved to Middleton,
where they are now living, occupying a
house on Mulberry street The happy
meeting at the asylum has resulted in a
gentleman obtaining tor himself a good
wife and poor girl being lifted from a
position Of poverty and servitude to a
house Of her own, luxury and affiuence.
-IKingston IN. W Freeman. @-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
AT THE OLD FARM.

Yes. tits true The blinds closed and the front
door streams with Grape.
Surely through the house last sole vague and
awful shape,
Dimly seen bv only one-viewiess. soundless to ths
rest:
pierced his breast.
whv they he kissed his wife. She sitting by
the door,
day Was Ger, tE
And the twilight wind stirred softly. tapped the
llacs ON the pane.
While beiatsd bees swung slowly homsward through
the lane.
Ruth" he said, and touched her brow. gently as a
lover might,
STOPPED and kissed her. sitting there. She struck
with sudden fright,
"Ah, what Is it, John :" she cried. do you think
I'm soing to dis:''
"Not' he answered; mo. dear wife. If tits any one
tis l."
Full ten years or had passed since he'd given
her word
Thoughtful feeling like caressing. She could scarce
believe she heard
Rightly Their talk. you see. was. most part.
Butter, eggs, the new Alderney. making hay; they
meant no harm
Kindly honest, Christian folk both the deacon and
his wife;
Only. somehow, they had lost all the romance out
Of life,
And the love which they began with. like flower
o'ergrovn with weeds.
Struggled on. half choksd half buried, In the strife
for worldly needs.
WE'LL the night came on apace. All the usual chores
were done,
And they went to bed usual: rising always with
the sun,
Twas not worth while burning candles; and at
midnight 10! . call
Woke the sleepsrs. One was taken, one was left
and that all.
Lucy told me of the kiss On her way to meet the
She had stopped Aunt Ruth, she and Neigh
Dor Browns Desife.
They not surprised this morning when they
heard that he dead:
That he must have warning what our Lucy
said, "a
But think the real love, the true love- that never
dies,
Once two ioval hearts have known IL, wakened
'neath thoss evening skies
And twill be Q comfort sweet, in her lonely time to
be,
That before he went he spoke to the dear wife,
tenderiy.
-lMargarst E. sansstsr In Youths Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Kansas Cow Boy.

believe it to be a general rule that the
best of any country is not seen from the
railroad car windows; certainly the pret-
tiest is not. Ieailroadiines are generally
located with reference to easiness of grades
and cheapness of lands, and they general
ly avoid public roads. So they leOk into
back-yards or out-fields, and do not show
the neat housefronts and the pretty gar
dens and pleasant groves near which
cotntry-houses are selected. Nor, indeed,
do they fairly reveal the agricultural de-
velopements of the country, which more
generally lie along the public wagon
roads. have had occasion several times
to make extended trips by team through
many counties of Southern Kansas, and
/ received far better and fairer impress
sion of the country from these trips than
could by any possible excursion by rail.
made one trip, of about six weeks
duration, behind pair of Texas ponies.
in light road-wsgon through five or six
extending TO the borders Of the Indian
Territory; and l know whereof speak
when call it a garden district. i had
for my driver young man whe had been
what they call out West Cowboy
that is a herder of the immense herds of
cattle which pasture on the great
plains; and / was greatly enter
tanned by his accounts of the peculi-
arities of that occupation, and learned
many things new to me. He told me,
among other things, that the cowboys,
whsle tending (mounted on their wiry
mustang ponies) their Texas cattle, which
are almost as wild as buffalOes, and as
dangerous to man on foot, are accustom-
ed to sing a great deal to while away the
lonely hours. AT night they h bible their
ponies. and. wrapped in n blanket lie
down to sleep on the prairie, little way
from the cattle. Sometimes in the night a
thunder-clap or some strange sound will
start up the cattle with wild alright, and
they will snort and paw the earth, and in
a moment a wild rush and stampede would
C. mmence; but the cowboys would
spring up, and while they loose and mount
their ponies they commence singing their
old songs. The cattle, hearing the WELL
known and accustomed voices, will soon
quiet down, thinking all is right and re.
sumo their rest again. So much for the
power Of music to "soOthe the savage
breast"
In seattle parlance" herd of cattle is
called "bunch;" the riders whip, made
of leather throngs, is called a "Quirt," and
the spring gathering Of the cattle from all
directions to the corrals, to sort them out
to their several owners, and brand the
calves, is called 'sound-up," and is gay
and festive time generally.
There is range of hills running
through the western part of Greenwood
county. aud tArough Howard and Chau-
tauqua counties, called the "Flint Hill"
which are in general valueless, except for
pasturage, but east and west of them the
valleys are extremely rich and productive.
|-[Chicago Tribune.