davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-01
1880.
narper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-emi-
nently journal for the household.
Every number furnishes the lates
Information in regard to fashions in
dress and ornament, the new est and ap-
proved patterns, with descriptive arti-
cles derived from authentic and origi-
nal sources; while its stories, poems,
and essays on social and domestic top
les, give variety to its columns.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-01

Headquarters for everything in the above
line is at
j. Nj. OTTERBACKER'S.
His goods were bought before the rise in
prices, and will be sold regardless Of the ad-
vance. In his stock may be found Buffalo
Robes, Lap Robes, Blankets, Whips, Har-
ness, Brides, Halters, Saddles, Buggy Mats,
Hand Trunks, satchels, Shawl Straps,
Woolen busters, Brushes, Curry Combs
Harness Soaps, Harness Oil at Wholesale
and retail, Sewing Machine Oil.
Needles for every kind Of sewing machine
in the market.
Parties in need OF anything in his line
should not fail to examine his stock and get
prices. 3in-10-1y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-01

Jshn p. Strattop Cos Russian Gut vioiia
stings the hest 10 the world By puroh asin1
these strings and other. rS,sic,ans viii ostsih
= reliable string which can always b depended a.,
will ruspend readily 70 Nhs bow, snd Viii ostins}
violin string made full assortment d
ttfmnrings and musical merch chsndise kept In stocx
or pr cu<ed on short notice and st loYest pricsa
$50 W. HOUGHiON
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-01
Harper's Periodicals.

Harpers Magazine, one year, 81 90
Harper's Weekly, &" ..... 4 90
Harper's Bazaar, 4 90
The three above named publica-
tiOns, one year, 10 90
Any two above named, one year,. z Oh
Harper's Young People, one year, l so
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-01
E A r N p S s +!
SADDLES, &c.

Headquarters for everything in the aboy
line is at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

The term, which is 50 expressive
and significant to every virginian. is
said to have its origin as follows: Dur.
ing the protectorate Of Cromwell, the
Colony Of Virginia refused to acknowl.
edge his authority, and declared itself
Independent. Shortly after, when
Cromwell threatened to send a feet
aud army to reduce Virginia to sub
lection, the Virginians sent a message
to Charles H., who was then an exile
in Flanders, inviting him TO return on
the ship with the messenger, and be
King of Virginia. Charles accepted
the invitation, and was ON the eve Of
embarkation when he was called to
the throne Of England. As soon as
he was fairly seated on the throne, in
gratitude for and recognition Of the
loyalty Of Virginia, be caused her
coat-ofarms to he quartered with
those of England, Scotland and Ire
land, as an independent member Of the
Empire, a distant portion of the Old
Dominion. Hence arose the origin
of the term. Copper coins of Virgin.
ia were issued even as late ms the reign
of George H., which bore on one
side the coatofarms of England, Ire.
land, Scotland and Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09
Our JoB OFFICE N COMPLETE
"DOGGEREI. I"

- The hliovinr Ines were written In the ln
icrcsi Of mantiud-and shecp-hy Mr stewart,
.uold fccummcud that they be- sung NJ all N,
granrss Tune, cola Father Grlmes Il Exchange
"iet doz. delight 20 bark and mie."
o. chase the hnck or eve.
let dasa cat sheep while farmers sleep,
'fof 1ol has made them so1
~ dogs oomo forth 70 nn the earth
The lean, The iank. the low
or track NJ Night the wcibcr'. alghi.
"Ior God hts msie them ~ %
Yet hor-earei hounds range pasture grounds
~ scent tho buck of eve
ici curs yeip round, ~ we'll a. hound.
"fuf uo.i has made them 80
Ut every man kerp. VI he esn.
dozen dog. In towi
AMI isi their greed on piniten G',d.
"loi tod has made them So"
~ mtu eat hes.-icci sherp 10 dors-.
naise maiioa hetc ielov
t. ICED 10 dog, while man eats hog,
"iaf Dol has made then 90"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Andrew Englcman, the little white
boy who has lived with Alfred Dona
hi, Of color, ever since he has been in
Clark, and whose case aroused the
sympathies Of our people to such an
extent, died last Friday morning, Of
brain fever, aged II years. His fu.
neral was preached by Rev. G.. C..
Keller at the Presbyterian church, and
quite a number, both white and black.
were present. Thinking that true
history Of his case would interest our
readers, we obtained from Domain the
following statement: Donahi formerly
lived in Boyle, about seven miles from
Danville, and was owned by Hon.
Paul. J. Doneghy, the present repre-
sentative from that county. After
emancipation he lived in little house
Of his own. and on going to the door
on the morning Of March g. 1879, he
found basket containing white boy
infant about three weeks old. In the
basket he also found some articles Of
clothing for the child and = note COM
mending il to his care, and stating
that It's grandfather, Chris Engleman,
a wealthy farmer Of Lincoln, would
pay him 500 per year for his main
tenance. He accordingly took the
child. and from that time until his
death provided for him with commend.
able care and the greatest kindness he
was able to afford. Dohahi says that
he afterwards went TO see old man En-.
glemsn, who again agreed to fulfil the
promise made in the note, but after.
wards declined 10 do 50, and never
gave him cent as long as he lived.
He died last year, AMI is said to have
left a good estate. Domain says the
child's father was Ephraim Eugleman,
a son Of Chris. Engleman. who com
mitted suicide before the child was
born because his father refused to al
low him to marry the child's moth er
who was his own cousin, a Miss Mary
Thurman, who married a man named
Bercaw before Andrews birth. Ber-
cav died, and she then married man
named Highlage and moved to Iii
nois. Donahi has several letters in
his possession from the relatives of the
child, whose full name was Andrew
Simon jackson Engleman. He was
quite sprightly lad and had been GO
ing 10 school for some time, having
been enabled to do so by the liberality
of Mr.. Barry Taylor, ofNewport, who
spent several months in Winchester
and became interested in the little fel-
low. The ladies of the Presbyterian
church were also especially kind to
him. Winchester, Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09
First Romance of TIE Ner spring.

FIRST Romance of fhe Nem spring
" Is moOhllght on the hp'' FROM
""' VI Tue trees 2" gen''e zephyr creeps
10 TOD Tue hy"elnth W us Pefiumeu
BREATH ana adown ihe garden Walk
'ne "h'pPoor~''' ienus his monotone
y, s""ncss u"'o Tue nanny 1lght'
0'eeP, WIN browning wing" sl's 81
leh' 0 CT .he scene Du'' marx IL Is
.'e ''"s'"g guitar s''""'me' ny 'ne
''"e'y augusta ne comes, nenea,n
'ne ',"eg''u "'""o" :" Tue gnos''y
s'o""ne "el'"'e """ UP '"e "o"er'
''c'''sea wan "e snov's ",e'"nc"oy
'"O' "ss"' W." ''v Ps"' n u,
i""'' ""'' : ''"'e '"'o "e'e "'one'
AZ" ""'".' ,e'"'"' saw '"e ""u"''"s
wv Wv" ~, '"' ~" ''"t VI ~
~ % 80 '"s'''
% 'a''"" ~
-, -, -" . ="
- -, r.
r. 70 l' So, "S Nv ,, n'.r ~"
- ~, 49,. 49,, a. ~, p'',. /.
a.. 80 -. ~, 80
~, 49,, Ii a '., "'o"e.
~ %
,.,,- " - '~' - ~
- ~, IL ,s !,
e.. a.''., ~, 49,. 60 :. ~, wv
e., -, 80 ~, ,''' ~, - 80 " u,' ~,
80 ~ ~, ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Mr.. Tilden is the peer of any man
in America in intellect. and when it
comes to integrity the Grants and
Shermans and Blaines OF the Repub.
lican party suffer by comparison. The
fraud which seated Mr.. Hayes is a
demon that will not down at their
bidding. They dread to give the pee
pie chance to render a verdict upon
their crime against liberty. The con-
spirators are afraid of Samuel J. Til.
den. II Hartford Conn. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Avoid getting into the habit of tax.
ing medicine for every little ailment.
1t is not only very expressive, but it
is useless and harmful. When sick.
ness comes nature will nine times out
of ten bring you OUT all right if there
is care about diet and a little good
nursing, though of course in the treat
ment of some serious maladies, ply
stefan should be called in. You GER
tainly have observed this fact among
your neighbors, that those who are
always swallowing medicines appear to
derive no benefit therefrom, and that
the more they take the more they seem
to need. Throw physic to the dogs"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Now that you are being courted,
you Of course think it is all very well,
and that il will be nicer when you get
married. But il won't. lie thinks
he's going to keep on this high pitch
Of love all the time. But he won't.
He doesn't know himself, and you
don't know him. II can't last. It
must cool down. When he sees you
as many times a day rs he wants to
and maybe more; when he sees your
head done up regularly every morn
ing in curl papers, and the bloom is
ell of the eye; when your home con.
tains a good deal of wash-tub, cradle
and cook stove, he won't stand for one
hour in front of the house out in the
cold watching the light in your win
dow. He'll he thinking rather Of get.
ting out of the house. Young woman,
protract this courtship as long you CAM
Let well enough alone. A courtship
in hand is worth two marriages in the
bush. Don't marry till Christmas at.
ter next.-[New York Graphic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

In the multitude Of items that max
up the Deficiency bill, which passe'
the House Of Representatives a fe'
days ago, Is one "for contingent ex
penses Of the Executive office, includ
ing stationery therefor, one THOUSAND
dollars, for the current fiscal year
There is no excuse for any deficienc,
in that office. and this loose practice
Of voting away thc.peoplc's money OF
false preteuses deserves the sewers
reprobaiion.
Before Gen. Grant became Presi
dent, the sum voted tor contingent ex
pcnses was small. yet abundant for th,
object. Until the last year Of the
civil war. one thousand dollars per an
nun was appropriated for Mr.. Lin
coin. In 1864 the appropriation was
raised to two thousand. on account Of
exceptional demands on the Executive
office.
The Republicans in the Forty.
second Congress not ouly doubled
Grants salary. in violation Of the pre-.
cedent which had stood untouched
from the foundation Of the Govern
ment, but they increased the pay and
emoluments Of all his surroundings,
and voted six thousand dollars a year
for contingent expenses Of the Exec.
utive office. or three times as much
rs the highest sum ever received by
Mr.. Lincoln.
Last year Congress appropriated
for contingent expenses Of the Execu-
tive Office. including stationery there
of. six thousand dollars" Aud now,
before nine months have passed away,
this money is all gone, and the Fraudu-
lent President asks for a thousand
more. We undertake TO say, and all
justi6es the assertion, that
six thousand dollars year cannot be
legitimately expended for proper con
tingencies Of the Executive Office, be-
cause the only expense to be incurred
is for ordinary stationery and postage
stamps.
This money is practically an addi-
ton to the salary Of the Executive,
and was so utilized, partially, by Grant.
Hayes has turned fully three-fourths
Of ii into the fund for maintaining his
household, and in that way
has saved so much of his regular pay.
No man ever occupied the Exec
utive Mansion heretofore who
made business of converting The Of
fee and its opportunities to money
as HAYES has done, and
that, too, by the meanest Of contri.
The cant about temperance
Is mere dodge in the line of economy
for il is notorious that the scruple dis
appears when the expense falls on
somebody else.
The cost of keeping up the Execu'
live establishment has increased out
Of all proportion to any necessity that
exists for the expenditure. 1t is not
The dollars and cents alone that pro-
yoke criticism upon this extravaganza,
but the far more serious consideration
that it is n departure from the sim
plicity of the fathers. and is an at
tempt 10 initiate the pomp and parade
Of monarchical governments.
Take the items of 1879 as illuslra.
lion:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

ADVICE TO GTRIs.-Just a few
words girls, and don't get mad. Go
slow on getting acquainted with every
stranger that stops a day in town.
Men are on the lookout for young
women TO firt with. Don't try to be
the first to catch a commercial travel.
err or receive his company at your
homes or go with him to social gather
ings. This class of men make fun of
you to his friends. Don't "snub"
the young men you know, TO gain
momentary attention of strangers. 1t
neuer pays. You mean ali right, but
an unjust public is sure to hint many
wicked things about you. Many
young ladies fall out of notice, social
ly, by being ruled by II desire to fiirt
with strangers. Take the advice we
offer, and see how much happier
you will be when you settle down in
houses of your own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

One and two are mice" 10 do, three
and four are pleasing more, five and
six are easy tricks, seven-eight con-
tinue straight. nine and ten give joy,
but when eleven comes you're in a fix;
twelve, the things begins TO mix; thir-
teen-"Eureka'-not so fast. for IT.
teen.iourieen comes at last--and then
your joy Of life is past.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A wicked contemporary says; "In-
stead of the rag baby troubling sage
senators and our representativesin Con
gress it is the real live baby that
startles at threshold, and urges atten-
ton at every outlet from the halls Of
assembled wisdom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A witty editor, who always looks at
the bright side of things, says that
Tilden is the cheapest President this
Government ever had. He was elect
ed in 1876, and up to this time he has
not drawn one dollar out of the United
States Treasury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

There are now in the Treasury
vaults, in round numbers, thiriy-seven
millions in standard silver dollars.
twenty one millions in subsidiary silver
coin, and one hundred aud forty-six
millions in gold, Mr.. Sherman is
greatly troubled about the accumula-
ton of silver, but the far greater ac-
emulation of gold and its refusal to
circulate, or to stay out when put out.
are things that do not trouble him ia
the least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Dan Rice says he can get along
with a cross wife, a sault.6nding moth
er in-law, or a bowling dog better than
with the old lady from the country
who tries to pass her husband in as
"under twelve years OF age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A little girl the other day told the
school.mistress there was sickness in
her house, and was sent home TO
learn the name of the disease. Next
morning after roll-call she bashfully
and said; "Please, Miss, ma
says we have little baby at our house
but you needn't be afraid. for it amt
catching"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A drunken member Of Parliament
said to the Attorney General, one day,
IL am n self.made man, | am.
"Then, sir, replied the philosophical
Attorney. General, "the fact relieves
the Almighty of great response
bility."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A good man, who has seen much of
the world and is not tired of it, says;
The grand essentials to happiness in
this life are-something to do, some.
thing to love, and something to hope
for"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

There are now living in Shrewsbu-
ry, Conn, in one house, under one
roof, one family OF three mothers, one
grandmother, and one great grand
mother, two daughters and one grand
daughter, one son, one grandson, and
one great grandson, add but four per-
SONS in all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

1t now comes out that Grant has
already spent $4,000 upon his own
boom and it was only here Il short
time since that the Republican
papers we're talking of poor Grant,
and how he was starving through
lack of patriotism on the part of the
American people. Yes, how we pity
poor (pap sucking) Grant.-[N. Y.
Express.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Poor old Judge Nelson, formerly
of Virginia, was sent to the Work
house in Washington, ON Tuesday,
for vagrancy, lie has served many
terms in that institution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST, SOUTH.-REv. J. :. SINS, Pas
vi tor. Services every sunday morning and night.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. sunday School
at 300 A. N. J. ;. sims, Superintendent. The
WOmans Female Missionary Society meets here on
the LIST sunday In each month, at O'Clock. MIS-.
4. 4. Davies, President.
DAPTlST.-REv. J. NJ. BRucE, Pastor. Services
ID ON Second and Fourth sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday amer
noon. Sunday School at $50 A. N. x. 4. Barrow,
Superintendent.
Worship by the congregation ev-
" cry Lords day. Preaching by Ed. Jos. BallOu
on First and Third Lords days. sunday School
at sl5. Jos Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-NO Pastor. I'm
III ion sunday school at $50. John W. Rcut,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting wcdnes-
day nights
DREsBYTERIAN NOgTH-REv. J. 5. HAYS
il Pastor, breaches on Second and Fourth sun
days, morning and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Last year twelve persons in the
United States and Europe gave an
aggregate of s3,0OO,O0O to the cause
OF foreign missions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire called
conscience. Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A man who committed suicide
wrote a letter TO his wife; IL am
going to "a country where red-headed
women are never seen" She was SO
mad she would not attend the funeral.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A bushel of clover seed contains
$4,000, 900 seeds, aud timothy 81
900, 900 seeds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

In addition to these charges, fuel
and light are supplied free, there is a
large kitchen garden attached to the
premises, and there are grounds that
furnish hay for the horses. In fact.
the occ pant of the White House is
at no expense but tor the food and
dressing of his family, and most Of
the former comes from the Commissa.
ny Department OF the army. at whole.
sale prices for the choicest articles.
This is the bill for one year Of a
Fraudulent President who is believed
to have invested over one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars Of
his pay and perquisites since March
4, lS77-IN. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Mrs. Darlington says: My Ike
bought a horse so virtuous that he al
ways goes of on a decanter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

"Waich," said the second hand,
"Ill be around in a minute"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

A balloon, however expensive it
may have been in its original con-
struction, after its completion always
goes of for ascent. -[steubenville (oD
Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

Striped stockings cover multitude
% shins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

MORE CoPY.-When Congress and
the Legislature shall have ceased their
janglings and adjourned; when the
Green-lIargis trial and Kellogg-Spof
ford contest shall exist only in dust
gathering records; when the August
election and dog days are passed, and
another Electoral Commission shall
have folded its tents like a band of
Gypsies and as silently stolen away
from the Democracy the fruits of
another Presidential victory-can any
rural rooster rise up and tell us how,
when all these things have happened,
he will answer that call that comes
like the voice of fate-"More Copy y
-[Kentucky Intelligencer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09
speed In the Maritime Provinces.

As an illustration OF the time ia.
bles on some of our railways, we have
the following; In passenger car on
certain railway in New Brunswick,
each branch IF which terminates in an
important town, sat traveller from
the West. lie had bought a ticket
to the junction of the branches, and
before arriving at this station the con-
ductor, as usual. took the ticket.
When he finally went round TO col
lect the tickets before arrival, the
traveller, who was still on the car, pre-.
sented another ticket which had been
used as far as the junction on form
err occasion. "Why was not this tick
ct used before asked the official.
swell" replied the traveller. "when |
came this way before, | was in lit
tie bit of a hurry, and concluded
to walk from the junction TO town."
The supplement to this story is
about road in Nova Scotia. The
driver whistled "down brakes"
"What is the trouble conductor ~ ex-
ciiedly asked a passenger. Cow on
the track" coolly responded the con.
ductor. The man was satisfied.
Shortly afterward, "down brakes" was
again whistled. whats the trouble
now'" cried the same passenger.
"Cow on the track" was the reply.
Great heavens" said the man,
"hsven't we caught up to that COW
yet."-[St. John On. b. Telegraph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

People who grow largely for mark
ct, know as part of their business,
how many garden seed to SOW, but
this is not always the case with the
man or woman who has but a small
garden. For these we give the fol-
lowing:
Asparagus, bed of IS square yards,
| pint.
Beeis, row 90 feet, 2 ounces.
Cabbage, bed OF s square yards, |
ounce.
Carrots, drill of 100 feet, 2 ounces.
Carrots, bed of ~ square yards, ?
ounces.
Celery, square yards, ounce.
Endive, 4 square yards, | ounce.
Bush beans. row so feet, pint.
Leek, 2 square yards, ounce.
Lettuce, 4 square yards, / ounce.
Onions, 9 square yards, 2 ounces.
Parsley, row so feet | ounces.
Parsnips, drill of POO feet, 2 ounces.
Peas, early, row 80 feet, II pints.
Peas, large, late. row so feet, u
pints.
Potatoes, row 30 feet, half peck.
Radishes. 4 square yards, II ounces.
Spinach, 10 square yards, 2 ounces,
Spinach, drill of 100 feet, 2 ounces.
Turnips, 4 square yards, l ounce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09
A woMAS's USwAvERISe AFFEc

- 'V@@,%'R
TIoS.-A special to the Kansas City
Times, from Marshall, Texas, says:
edward Louery, foreman Of the
Texas Pacific Railway, who was run
over by train last week and so terri
bly, injured as to make his death mo-
mentarily expected, was married TO-
day to his financee, a Miss Self The
ceremony was peculiarly solemn and
touching one. A few intimate friends
were present. The wounded man was
propped up in bed, and made great
efforts to pronounce his part OF the
marriage VOWS, but speedily became
so weak that he could barely move his
lips. The young bride is beautiful
girl, scarcely nineteen years of age.
and has quiet, interesting manners.
She has been constant in her devotion
10 her lover since his terrible misfor-
tune, and this last act is at the same
time an eloquent tribute to her noble
affection aud the fidelity Of her sex.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-09

on the three clerks and telegraph opera
tors nominslly, but really servants, at
N,tvO.........s., feoV
Two horses Tor messengers, TO he furnished
by the Secretary Of War, n0minally for
use Of messengers, but really fT seereta-
rvs carriage, cost moi given. New item. -
Coniingent expenses 600
Grounds south OF Executive Msnsion..--... 5000
nefurnishng repairs and greenhouses. IS, 900
Total. .... ........ l9,eot