davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03
Keep and Utilize the Best.

If any one is entitled to the best it is
the farmer. He should not only keep
the breed from the best domestic ami
mails, but he ought to retain and use
the choicest of everything produced on
the farm. The man who sells the best
of his produce, and lives on what is in
ferior, is neither wise nor economical.
1t is said that the late Edwin Hammond,
of Middlebury, VT, the noted sheep
breeder, would let no man Gull from his
flock. His best sheep he never sold.
If you get good thing, keepit, get the
good of it, improve it, multiply it, make
it part of home, part of life. A tree
takes the deepest root in the richest,
deepest soil. A mans life consists in
what he uses and enjoys and takes up
into himself. A man is worth what he
spends and what he does. rather than
what he locks Christian at York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

If taken internally with their food,
sulphur will almost invariably keep all
kinds of animals free from lice. We
have made a practice for years past of
giving heaping tablespoonful once n
week in the feed of each of our cows,
and the same quantity to about every
ten hens in our flock, and they have
never been troubled with lice in them.
1t may be given in the same proportion
as to size when required in the food OF
poultry, pigs and sheep. Sulphur is a
mild cathartic when desired for this
purpose, and in small doses seems to
have general beneficial effect on the
animal system, something like salt.
though, of course, not of that nature. -
Exchange
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

A Philadelphia servant girl who
was washing windows spattered some
water on pedestrian. She apologized,
he smiled, and in four weeks they were
married. He turned out TO be worth
$500, 900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

Commences with a cold, but its cure nl,onys
commences with the use of Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. This old, reliable, and well-known
remedy has stood the test of years, and was
never more popular than now.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

CONSOLATION is always found in the Diction-
ary.. Piso's Cure for Consumption is found at
all drug stores.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

THE genuine Frazer Axle Grease Is said to
be the best in the world, and We believe it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

NIaHr SwEATs, cough, emaciation and de-
cline prevented by Malt Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

THERE is a young woman nineteen years
old in Trinity County, CAL, who has never
seen a wagon, yet she is accomplished, being
good housekeeper, writer, singer and COW
versationalist. She is not blind, but lives in
the lower part of the county, far away from
the Travelled roads.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03
on A BASE-BaLLIsT,

SAS FRANCISCO is opening up large busl-
ness BY shipping livestock to the Sandwich
,,Ie
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03
k5FFNfllNi YAiYf Ylts HOUSES,

BY making strictly pure Ind first
class goods for the last teightyears,
In New York, we find our rapidly
increasing trade demands our
opening an office and factory in
Chicago, to supply the western
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which Is the very best and
cheapest in the market. Send for
sample card and prices.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YORK or CHICAGO, ITsTs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

GET C. Gilbert's Linen Starch and try it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03

FRKxronr, ILL.,, Sept q. 1873
II. Il. STEVENS, BosroS:
Dear Sir.I have been using your valuable medicine
tation I'm saying that consider IL one of thbcs II no
the best medicine in the market for general lnyIgor
aior and Blood Purifier. j. II. PORTER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-03
PENSIONS 6; g;

CARLYLE says. !" England and America gong to
nothing but wind and que. " That Is hardly true
for they also going 10 HUNTS REMEDY and quite
rapidly, too. Trial size. as cents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-03-20

CALIFORNIA Elias
~ tic Truss Co., w.
J. Horne, Proprietor
Dear Sir:-I feel that |
owe it to you and to
humanity to write the
fact that ! have been
Substantially Crr>d -
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-03-20

I. - W.
No. IL Kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effect
Of youthful folfics or indiscretion will de
well to avail themselves of this, the creates
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering HUI.
manity. DIR. Spinney will guarantee To
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
OF weakness, or private disease Of any kline
or character, which he undertakes and fail,
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accempan
led by slight smarting or burning sensa.
ton, and weakening Of the system in
manner the patient cannot accountfor. On
examining the urinary deposits a repy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of albumen will appear, CT
the color will be of thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid an
pearance. There arc many men who die
of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause
which is the second stage Of seminal weak.
ness. DIR. 8. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and healthy restoration
of the genito-urinary organs.
Office hOurs-10 to 4 and to8; Sundaya
from 10 to IL 3. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Callor address DIR. SPINNEY tk Co.
l36-tf Ne. IL Kearnv street. San Francisc.
P. 8.
For private diseases, Of short stand
ing, full course Of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions.
will be sent to any address on receipt Of
ten dollars.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1880-01-28

jet in her haiE2s She is the lcveliest
woman cut AS these words fell on
Lionels ear he remembered that he had
not said goodbye to "the loveliest woman
out" who was no other than his cid
friend and play fellow, May Barea.
lie made his way back to her. and
some little delay being caused by the
increasing crowd, by the time he reached
her Bartie Friel bad gained the intro
ductiOn and was engaging Ler in con-
Tersatien. r -.t .4fEe t.,er.
sharp angry spasm Of annoyance
he could not define the cause OF it
Lionel Hastings, and he turned away
and left the house without giving an
other word to May. '~"'
That night the ring and his OVID letter
were packed up carefully put aside, she
could not make up her mind to destroy
them though something told her that
it would be wiser to do so. But lust
for a little longer" she kept them.
-
Itlis greatly to be pitied that every one
is afflicted with the baleful Thing, a 100
communicative friend. At any rate
Lady st. John was SO afflicted, and thus
it happened one day, when Lionel was
quietly having cup OF tea with his
sister, that they learned from the lips
of this friend that Barlie Friel was posi-
lively going to marry that Miss Baron
who lived with Mrs Gaspard.
Lady St John received the tidings
with the utmost sang .tTOid. "Ishsf"
she asked, inditfsrsntly. N5.
"Bartie Friel marry that girl" Lionel
exclaimed the moment he was alone with
Ida. "She shall know what he is before
she is day older. Why, she's a good
girl. The fellow would shock her out
OF her life or reason
And then it all came to him. "Why,
l was in love with her myself when
was lad" he thought, and he wondered
il May ever thought Of that An hour
later he was inquiring for Miss Barren at
MIS-. Gaspard's door, and hearing that
she would receive him.
"On the score OF old friendship / am
going to presume greatly with you
greatly, Miss Baron" he began.
She opened her eyes in astonishment.
"Havent you forgotten the old friend
ship YETI" she said. "What wonder
full memory you must have!"
"Indeed l have not forgotten the old
friendship yet" he replied gently; lit
prompts me to say something that you
may not like TO hear"
He paused and her treacherous heart
began to beat But she was mistress
of herself His ring and bis letter were
nesting in her bosom all the while.
She made no answer and he thought
"She is resenting my interference she
has forgotten how fond | was Of her
when was boy and she looks upon
this as mere impertinence."
"You are astonished at my interfering
feel sure OF that. But, May, cannot
forget the days when we were children
together can your"
"Shs bent her head down lower AID
he could not see her eyes, but he went
on: "You have forgotten, probably,
May, and why should you have remem-
bered, indeed But l will remember
you, and then you will understand that
It was more than friendly interest thai
prompts me to interfere" Memory Jog
! ged him at this moment and he went on
glibly: "YOu must have forgotten no"
! | loved you, darling
| HUava vou not been the one to for
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1880-01-28
THE STORY OF A SONG.
CHAPTER L


absorbed young pair under the trees on
the lawn, down by the verdure covered
old vlcarage house, grateful for the shell
ter afforded them, Amy one who had
seen the naluralness of such self-absorp-
ton, and at the same time have felt sor-
~ for it Fer though the dawning
lining between them was natural" it
was not fit The girl was the third
daughter Of a poor country parson, who
eked out a slender professional income
by taking pupils, The boy was highly
prlzed son of noble house. And still
they were allowed to be together.
The young fellow Of seventeen, though
he had not come to his full heritage of
manly beauty, yet was a very worthy
idol, so far as appearances went, for a
young girl to set up snd worship. He
had the slender, clearly defined, delicate
form and features that belong to the
handsomest race in the world-the
English Aristocracy. There was look
OF "breed' about him that was unmis-
takable-that look which is never seen
unless blood and culture have aided in
producing it. What wOsder, then, that
MAY Baron contrasted him with the
well-to-do young farmer in her fathers
parish; aud having done that erected
an altar in her heart, wherein she
worshipped Lionel Hastings INCREASINGLY
She was supremacy happy this morning,
for her mother had given her half
holiday to dispose Of as she pleased.
That excellent mother, on household
cares intent, quite believed that she
would go off for stroll in the woods
with some girl friend, as it had been
her want 10 do from her childhood
But Lionel magnifcently ordered her
to "stay asd read poetry to him under
the weeping>willow," and she was only
too pleased to obey him.
One song ran thus:
You call me sweet and tender names,
And gently smooth my tTssses;
And all the while my happy heart,
Boats time to your earessos.
You love me in your lander way!
1 answer as you let me;
Bat oh! there comes another day
Ths day that you'hfOrget mel
Her voice had faltered more than
once in the reading, and he had watched
her confusion and enjoyed it with hall
laughing malice. Boy as be was he
knew so well what was IN the young
girls heart He thoroughly understood
her sudden shame and perfectly realized
how keeuly the dread that he might 60
away and forget her cut May Baron.
"LOok at me, petT he said with sud-
den authority.
I'll am looking for something else
to read" she stammered.
"Look at me and confess. Area
you sorry you read those lines because
they define your own situation and feel
ings to a certain degree p.
Lionel, don't be SO rude and cruel.
lie bad taken her chin in his hand
and turned her face toward him. And
she knew her face was telling the truth
that she loved him muchl MY own
PEI, he said, more softly and seriously,
81 shall never go away and forget you
trust me for that" Then he reached
himself up and kissed the. little face thai
Was rich with happy bushes now and
May was well content 10 believe him.
81 shall have You painted by Millais,'
he said presently, and regarding her
critically.
Then he weAt on TO tell her that Mil
ais lad painted his two sisters, both of
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1880-01-28
; One srsnInr thsra We. . COMPANY end

as II the words, lHLionel, don't you know
me ?" must be painted on her face, as
after speaking 10 Mrs. Gaspard and
his mother he turned and carelessly
scanned the form and features Of the
girl who wore the twisted ring on her
finger. - --.--
"a golden beauty" was his thoughts
as he let his gaze travel away from her.
'Never seen her before; quite new
evidently"
1t was relief to her that at this mo-
ment, Mrs. Gaspsrd came to her and
issued her polite command in these words,
my dear, will you sing p
Lionel looked at her again.
How dear he was to her in spite OF
his Inconsistencies How desperately
dear How she hated Lady Hastings at
that moment for coming up to him and
putting her hand on his arm and telling
him that she must take him away How
she envied the motherl How she en-
We'd the sen
She could not resist the impulse. Be-
fore her-though she strove to be blind
to it-rose the scene and the actors in
1.-THE day that was full of all summer
glory, sweetness, warmth and light-the
velvet lawn the weeping willow and rose
colored vicarage, and the splendid boy
hero to whom a lovely, shy little girl was
reading poetry.
She could not resist the impulse
Come what would, he should be remind
ed Of that scene too. And 30 when her
pearIy notes in all their purity smote his
ear, they fell on the words:
Yon love me in your tender way
answered as you let me;
But oh there GENES another day
The day that you'll forget me
And after one eager gasping glance,
be exclaimed. "Why, it's May-May
Baron" aud her song came to an end.
His self possession was so easy, 80
perfect, that May at once recovered her
own. True, she ceased singing the in
slant he exclaimed:
"Why,- it's May-May Baron r But
even his mother could find no fault with
the slow, sweet smile and gentle inclina-
ton of the head with which the beauti-
full and clever companion greeted her
fathers former pupil.
He did not recognize the ring. As
soon as che recognized that he was alb
solutely without any recollection Of what
she had supposed them to be to one an
other, May took care that he should not
see it She slipped on her glove, and
when that was done she felt safer. But
she need have had no fear He had for
gotten the episode Of the ring as utterly
as he had forgotten the words he had
spoken when she read the poem under
the willow tree, the same poem she had
sung this night
Soon there was fresh arrival. Love
ly Lady st. John, the leader OF the wild
est, gayest most daring set in towH,
entered, and in another minute a "friend
"" smile flashed round the circle as
Bartie Friel lounged in. 7-,-
OF all spectacles on the face OF the
earth, Lady St. johns reckless disregard
OF appearances was the most obnoxious
to Lady St Johns brother. He was
fond OF her, proud Of her, well inclined
to believe that there was-as she used tc
assure him-"no harm in her intimacy
with poor Barte.
But he could not indure the looks that
were cast upon the affair. ARd in exact
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1880-01-28

sons ne adoeo. 4ua -"aS Ohiy eiA
teen"
Sixteen my agel" in establishment
at was luck your sister Ida didn't
care fer any Sfthe others" she suggested
timidly.
'She did, though. She was an awful
goose about fellow called Bsrtie Friel ;
but hadn't the needful. The best Of it
| is that the St Johns cousin had intro
duced St. John to.Ida. BE thought
the boy paused and laughed lightly at
the absurdity Of it-"that Ida would win
old St. Johns liking-she won the title
and eoronet."
They were summoned to luncheon
soon after this and Nay went in dream
| lily, her head being full Of faint outlines
Of the romances in real life, OF which
Lionels sister Ida was the heroine.
Her meditations on this subject were
put 10 fight abruptly. Her father
spoke in sgitated tones-tones which
the poor wife knew so well portented
fresh struggles, fresh cOmbats with pow
erty. Lionel, 1 have had a letter from
Lady Hastings this morning; she thinks
that the sooner you go to Oxford the
better" Mr.. Baron'S voice trembled
very obviously. Lionel "going to Ok
ford" meant the direct loss OF three hun
dred 3 year to the poor overwrought
vicar of Balton.
=
Lionel wrote nicenote to May during
his fret term-a note which May priced
next to her twisted gold ring though
there was little in it save an account OF
bis feaats on the river,and OF the proves
ola certain vell-pedigreed bulldog pup.
She heard no more from him.
X n ~
Gradually the old vicarage house and
all the occupants of it faded from his
mind. He finished his college career
with more than credit. he was touch
more than clever, and his impetuoslty
stood him instead of perseverance and
carried him we'll on the road he had
chosen. BY the time he was fve-and-
twenty had done such good service to
the government by the subtlety, skill and
energy with which he had carried thro'
delicate negotiation abroad, that the
government recognized his claim munifi-
Gently, and gave him an important and
highly salaried home appointment 9 In
fact, Lionel Hastings had made his mark,
and the mothers Of daughters regarded
him kindly, The years had flown with
him-tbe eight years had passed since
he had said goodbye to May Baron and
promised never to forget her. But they
had flown with her.
.-... CHAPTER II.
The first three years that passed after
their parting had gone by peacefully
enough. But the last FIVE had seen her
knocked about from Que family of stran'
gers to another, now as companion, now,
as governess, for her father and mother
were dead, and all May inherited from
them was a patient, brave heart. There
had been no lack of lovers during those
long years. Butshe cluug as tenacious
ly to her old memories as she did to thai
{ralI little pledge of the affection Lionel
Hastings had forgotten. So she prefer
red working her way on YEARLY enough
to torfeitiug her claims to cherished
hope and her ring.
She was acting as Secretary and anau
uensis to lady, who insisted on being
Nrterary," and who, luckily for May
was really fond Of good works. Thu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
Cattle ShinNing.

Wednesday evening twenty-four car
loads of cattle, loaded at Iron Point for
San Francisco, passed through, Yester-
day nine cars went through from the
same place. The cattle shipping busi-
ness so far this season has been as
heavy from this county as it was four
years ago when $1,000 head were
shipped during the faN and winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
SPECIAL LOCALS.
shiloh.s consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of cough, croap and bron-
chitis, while its wonderful success in
the cure of consumption is without par
allel in the history of mediciae. Since
its first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, test which no other medi-
cine can stand. If you have cough,
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price
10 cts. so cts and 81. If your lungs
are sore. chest or back lame, use
Shloh's Porous Plaster Priae % cts.
Sold by C. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist.
Macon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
The Paradise Valley Nine

We are informed by persons just
down from Paradise that work has been
wholly suspended on the Paradise Val
ley mine for the present. They also
say that the lead in the shaft which
was started in the lower tunnel looks
we'll Meantime small loas of the stock
sell in San Francisco at ten cents a
share, at which rate the nsine and mill
would not be worth more than SO, 900.
No one who has seen the property. how
ever, believes that much of the stock
could be bought at what it IS now re-
ported as being SOLD for on the Stock
Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
Denies the Allegation.

Now comes S. S. Grass, counsel 5cr
defendant i'm the case OF Batista Recon
iona, and denies the allegation pub
lished in THE SILVER STATE on We'd
nesdav that he consented to have the
time for plaintiff 10 file and serve his
statement on molten for new trial ex-
tended until the first Monday IN Janu-
airy next. As the time was extended
as stated, according to the minutes of
the Court, it amounts to the same
thing, anyhow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
Pestonco Regulations.

Money orders issued from s to o
o'clock A., NJ, andsfrom ! 80 to4 o'clock
p. NJ, daily.
No money orders issued on Sunday.
Letters received, Cor registration from
s to 0 o'clock A. NJ, and from 80 to 4
o'clock p. NJ, daily. ~
Mails for the East close at $3.50 AM,
daily.
Mails for. the West close at 12:l5
+. NJ, daily. g
&c. RnRIss,, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26
THE NOTORIOUS CAPTAIN PAYNE
A Man who viii be Remembered by Many
Old Humboldters.

The notorious. Captain Payne, whose
exploits, as the invader of Indian Ter
ritory, now fill the Eastern papers, is
no less parsonage than Cap Payne,
who figured conspicuously in this county
and Elko some years ago, in connection
with the no less notorious Susie Raper
Thomas Raper, Susie's husband, was an
early settler in Paradise Valley, and in
1864 or 1865 he was attacked by Indi-
ans and severely wounded, while his
brother-in.law Joe Wartield, was killed.
Baper was taken to Dun Glen, where u
military post was then established, and
at that place his wife Susie became ac-
quainted with Captain Payne, who was
in command of company of Nevada
volunteers. From Dun, Glen, the Rap
ers removed to Unionwille, where the
wounded man, whose arm was shattered
by the rifles or arrows of the Indians,
was treated. From Unionville, they
started to California, with teanster,
who kindly consented to carry than
through. Before they reached Cali
fornia, Susie ownedl the team and had
the teamster in her debt. She did not
remain long in California, ard she next
appeared on the stage in Winnemucca,
and afterwards at Carlin, where she was
known as the "wickedest woman" on
the coast. The Virginia Enterprise
says:
payne was in White Pine in 1869,
and in that year Susie ranged in Elko
and Humboldt county, in male clothes
as stage-robber, stage.driver and cat
tle-thief. The Sheriff got after her. but
she was an expert with lariat and
lassoed deputy. The stern minions'sf
the lew finally ran her down. and the
first thing Susie knew, she was an in-
mate OF the Elko County Jail. Sym
pathY for her sex finally set her freej
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-26

and Captain Payne, who had failed to
make things work in White Pine, went
to Elko, made Susie understand that he
was kindred spirit, and they con-.
traated Morganatc marriage, or some
thing of that sort, and the two skipped
out Of the confines of civilization. they
first went to Wyoming, thence to New
Mexico, and now Susie is defying the
National authorities and making Cap
tain Payne stand guard, over the wick
iup with shotgun. 1t looks as if the
troops were raising tempest im a tea
pot. All that is necessary is to arrest
on kill Payne and capture Susie and put
her in womans clothes, and provide her
with civilized, good looking man to
occupy her time in counting her and
giving her mustangs to ride. This ac-
complished, and Susie Raper Payne
may be tanned and the incipient rebel
lion she and her cher ami are endeaver-
ing to inaugurate will be crushed ont. !"