davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
minneapolis Railroad TT,

minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis & st. Louis RaIIway-SbOrt
Line. Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR
SLEEPERS TO st. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
28 miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
TRADE REVIEW.

st. Paul Banking, Wholesale and Produce
Trafic----Telesraphtc Reports of Lake.
Eastern and European Marhets---Grain
and Provisions Steady---The Stock Mar
ket Shade on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

PERKINS, LYONS CO., 81 Robert st.
EkaGENMILLER l. KUHL, 173 W. Third Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
Office northwest of Third aud Jackson streets.
Thompson b Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains Leave Leave.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
AN APRIL DREAM.

Tne sun WAS sinking low in the west
Low In the west at the close of day;
shone crimson and amber and silver gray;
On the face Of day, at the door Of night
The spirit Of Spring touched all the trees,
ana the leaves broke out as they felt her
Her voice was heard in the balmy breeze.
And her ankles twinkled in the grass;
Inc outtercups sought to kiss he feet
As she trod the iaisy-lighted street.
The fragrant breath Of the violets blew
On my face like q pleasant dream Of rest.
on' the world was fair, and the world was
And the sun was sinking low in the west;
And the twilight hung like pail Of white
On the wrath OF day, at the grave Of night
And over the vtolet-scented sod,
through purple beds. in the purple shade,
The maiden 1 love beside me trod,
And the tender T light @ Of St her I GioIes eyes e1'
D1speled the shadows that nlled the skies.
We spoke no word, for the solemn hush
OF the evening lay on my soul and hers;
But We heard the song Of misselthrush
That sang with his mate in q belt of frs;
No Msa !,n nnsw that nv heart: though Inawares'
But the shadows grew, and the night came on,
The daylight died when my love had gone.
But the love4hsht burned with q brighter
The shadow Of grief was in my breast
And the sun was sinking low in the west.
osveet fair fsce that love 90 well,
Must I lose the love that could not tell,
And mourn for the hopes that die with thee?
Hast thou gone from my life Ike leaves that
wert thou only dream. then, after ALP
-Hdypers Bdz0r.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
Be Kind to Your Animals.

1t Is surprising how many farmers
there are that take no more notice of
their live stock than to get all the work
they can out OF their oxen or horses,
and milk and butter from their cows
A kind word or q caress is never be-
slowed on q single occupant of the barn.
Now, we hold this to be in a measure
wrong; true, farmer may have q fine
lot of cattle in excellent condition, pro-
vided he gives them a sufficient supply
of nutritious food, without any of this
extra kindness, but, at the same time,
kindness to dumb animals costs nothing,
while it is greatly appreciated by the
animals on which it is bestowed. Teach
your animals to love; learn them to fol-
low instead of fleeing from you; have a
name for every member of the barn.
yard, and kind word for any one. Our
cattle depend upon receiving hearty
good morning from us when we go to
the barn, just as much as any member
of our household, and in their mute
way show that they appreciate it, too.
We have no animal on the place that
our children can not approach and
aress. whether in the stable or in the
yard, and both have a mutual satisfac-
ton in being thus friendly; then,
too, there are advantages besides
those of mere satisfaction. Young
steers are far more easily man.
aged when thus tame and docile
than when wild and frightened at
the approach of any one; it is as much
work to overcome the fear of a pair of
wild steers as it is to break in a pair
that are tame and docile at the COM
mencement, and the same thing applies
to breaking young colts. Farmers are
often far to chary of this kindness to
their domestic animals; just let such
change blame and seedlings for kind
words and caresses, and they will be
surprised to see how quick the wild
ones will become tame and docile, and
find that it will pay them well in the
end.-Dutchess Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
An Elephants Thinking Apparatus.

The sagacious elephant has awen for
titled thinking apparatus. Mr.. Horna-
day, an elephant hunter, said in lee
ture at Rochester: IAN elephant to be
killed by the first ball must be shot
through the brain. But it is no easy
matter to reach this in the elephant, as
it is surrounded by an enormously large
skull, and is very small in proportion to
the rest of the body. The skull is so
large in order to give surface for the
attachments of the muscles of the
trunk, of which there are about &C, 600.
The skull is moreover composed of two
walls. and between these are connected
long cells. The brain being thus pro-
tected, is extremely difficult to reach,
and elephants are often fired into as
often as fifty or sixty times before being
brought down. The range of vision in
the elephant is limited, his hearing is
not good, his powers of smelling are
poor, so that it is an easy matter to
stalk him. The elephant has four vul-
nerable points: these are the temple,
the ear and eye, and the center of the
forehead. IN Y. Tribune,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

corner of the hearth, he at the other.
Then followed short silence, she tap
ping the fender with her foot. as if
impatient of herself. At length she
said, with an effort: "I believe it is
considered that to a noble nature, when
once convinced of error, an apology is
easy-I am not noble. hence find it
very hard" ;. ,,
coldly.
She flashed up at that in her excited,
undisciplined way. "Whyp because /
do not intend at every turn to be met
by duty unperformed; do not propose
becoming the slave of a neglected act"
She had never seen his fine, grave face
so cold and forbidding.
land l, Miss Shelley, do not pro-
pose being the recipient of an apology
made simply for the sake of duty"
A sense of all his kindness suddenly
rushed in upon her, and more than
this, the consciousness of this new faith
which he had been the means of form
ing; her face, her manner changed, her
eyes filed with tears, her lips quivered.
+" Mr.. Hollister, have been mistaken
| in my own impulse, hence it is natural
1 should have misled you and make you
for the moment despise me. 1t is not
because it is merely duty, but because
it is Just and right. want to take
back all that l said that day. was
narrow and contracted. I looked out
at the world through the small loop
hole of my own experience, and reduced
all that came within the range of my
vision to the size of that through which
I viewed them. You have given me a
broader, happier life; am very CRATE
full to YOU"
She did not look al him rs she spoke,
and, when she finished, was hastily
leaving the room, when he called her
back. He came to meet her; his hands
were extended, and his face had a new
light.
"Miss Shelley, love YOU"
| Her hands trembled excessively, but
she placed them in his. He quietly
drew off one of her fur gauntlets.
"Have right?" he asked, with a
quizzical smile, and then kissed heI
hand.
A few minutes after Bell standing in
the sitting-room window said:
There go Miss Shelley and Uncle
Nat down the street, both of 'em to.
gether, mamma"
Mrs. Gelder got up so quickly thai
she dropped her scissors and thread
She joined the little girl at the window
and watched them out of sight, with 9
smile partly of delight and partly o1
satisfaction at her own penetration.
Don't they look nice togetherp
said Bell She had inherited her moth
er's quick eye for discerning q TO
mance.-Godeys Magazine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

A SCIENTIFIC writer says: There are
three important physiological reasons
why q woman's hair il longer than her
husbands. The firstis that since nature
has withdrawn from her the hair
growth of the face, and to a great de-
gree that of the body, larger supply
Of hirsute forming material is left for
the scalp. The second is, her hair
having larger diameter of shaft is
stronger and less liable to break, and
has, too, an increased formative power
of the papill@. The third reason is,
that she is usually less engaged in men,
tai labors or business worry, and so
there results more constant and even
supply of blood to the scalp. Her head
is less constantly covered and is better
ventilated than the mans, and it might
be added that she cultivates her crop
with more care and greater pride in It
than her lord and master would care to
be accused of.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
women n Lawyers.

THOUGH Old Mr.. Fogy has long quee.
toned woman's fitness to practice law, and
her opinions concerning legal matters, no ons
has ever questioned her opinion concerning
men freely affirm that the Prescription IL q
positive cure for those dragging down SEN
sations, and the many diseases and weak
nesscs peculiar to their sex. The Favorits
Prescription is sold by all druggists under q
positive guarantee.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 18th, 1873.
DR. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir@I was treated by four different
physicians without avail for disease Of the
liver and uterus. Some time ago / COM
menced the use of your Favorite Prescription
and Discovery, being at the time confined
part of the time to my bed At first my i'm.
provement was slow, but I now find myself
well after the use of four bottles Of each Of
the medicines. With many, many thanks,
lam, very respectfully,
MARY e. GRACE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
THE San Antonio (Tex.) Il,

The San Antonio (Tex.) Express
says: ''The little girl, Jessie Lumly,
upon whom the operation of fgastrotomy,
or cutting through the stomach, was
performed by DR.. Herff, last August,
and who has since received all her
nourishment through the stomach, is
gaining strength and flesh very rapidly.
her, and. being unable to swallow,
takes the chewed diet and inserts il
into her stomach through the tube
placed there by the surgeon. She has
got SO that she can digest any kind Of
food given her, and appears to be per:
frisky as any of her playmates."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

The quantity of salt contained in
the sea (according to the best authori,
ties) amounts to four hundred thousand
billion cubic feet, which, if piled up,
would form n mass one hundred and
forty miles long, as many broad and as
many high; or otherwise disposed,
would cover the whole of Europe.
islands, seas and ali. TO the height of the
summit of Mont Blanc, which is about
sixteen thousand feet in height.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

To USE up cold meats, take pieces Of
any kind, chop fine, season with pepper
and salt, little onion chopped, break
over the meat two or three eggs, add q
small piece of butter, stir all together
In q pan over the fire, with little
cream or water to moisten-thin gravy
does very nicely; pour it upon nicely
buttered toast; serve hot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

IT 10 Q fact that many of the regular /"
doctors who will not recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ior the diseases
which it SO effectually removes, yet use II
"on the sly" In their practice. They must
soon adopt 1t openly as the standard remedy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

LINE AS AN INsECTIDE.-Freshly slaked
lime, well dried, is very useful for destroying
many of the pests that attack plants and in
most cases it may be used quite freely with
out danger of injuring anything but the in.
sects. The asparagus slugs that often ap-
pear upon the young shoots in spring are
readily destroyed by liberal applications OF
lime when the plants are wet with dew OF
rain. Lime is also useful in destroying and
driving away various kinds of flea beetle:
that infest cabbage and caulifower plants
slugs upon cherry and pear trees, cut-worm.
and similar insect pests found in almost every
garden and orchard.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

IMPURR BLooD.-In morbid conditions OF
the blood are many diseases; such as salt
rheum, ring worm, boils, carbuncles, sores,
ulcers and ni.apies. In this condition Of the
blood try the VEGETINE, and cure these affec-
tions. As blood purifier 1t has no equal. lts
effects are wonderful.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

IT Is remarkable that, should the proposed
Canadian bill for the prevention or cruelty Il
animals become law, the penalty for abusin!
an animal will be eleven times severe a
that for assaulting human being.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

The trademark is on every package of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine
For sale everywhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

A DISTINGUISHING feature of Redding's Rus
sia Salve is its power to reduce Inflammation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

In June last, at T, Pennsylvania,
"Children's Sunday" was observed, at which
time several children were christened. Little
Johnny was rather pugnacious by tempera-
ment, but seemed deeply impressed by the
ceremony. At home, during the previous
week, all the feather beds and pillows had
been renovated by a peregrinating renovator,
which process had attracted much attention
among the children. On the afternoon after
the christening Johnny was quite angered by
one of his sisters. Immediately the hand was
raised, as of old, to strike; but slowly it was
lowered, and with a serious voice and look
worthy the rebuke of an apostle, he said,
"Oh, sister, how could yous-and you Just
renovated, tooi"-Hdrper's Dra,oer.
IT is good thing for Jobs reputation for
patience that he died before the gem puzzle
was born.-Buriington Hapkeye.
THE color-blind pilot must go; but he must
not go as pilot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

In the United States about four hundred
newspapers style themselves Journals; two
hundred and seventy-five Democrats; about
two hundred and twenty-five each Heralds,
Gdzetes and Republicans; one hundred and
ninety Times; one hundred and sixty Ne.as,
and one hundred and thirty Presses.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

THE foraging of . pig In q strange garden
may be referred to as the root of evil.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

Send to JOSEPH BURNETT q CO., Boston
descriptive circular free For sale b Al OruG2sa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
Vegetine.

NEWPORT, KY, Feb. q 1S0.
M b. R. STEVENS:
Dear SRI write say that seven bottles of your
VEGrrIHK have completely cured me from very Sc
we're case Of soRofyLA Of many years standing sfteT
am now free from all sores, and can work - well -
ever, and think the vKGErINE 10 q Godsend, and NO
one ouGht to do without It,
Iremain, respectfully, yours rp,cr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

to such consideration. Mr.. Hollister
was constantly at the house-came in
every morning on his way to business,
and spent his evenings with them. The
children depended on him, so did MIR.
and Mrs. Glider; so did Miss Shelley.
though she did not know it. We are
all so constituted that we depend on
some one; no one, man or woman, is
wholly independent.
From the first of her making her
home with them, Miss Shelley did not
seek privacy; Mrs. Glider cordially in
vited her to be ut home, and make the
general sitting-room hers as well. and
she did SO; sitting in the window with
bit of embroidery in her lap, or an
open unread book, she literally spent
her time watching the children. Mrs.
Glider used to watch her curiously; she
was as much absorbed in what they
said and did as if the solving of some
moral problem depended upon them;
and so there did. The lady could not
draw her into conversation; as far as
they two were concerned, there was
unbroken silence; they seemed in q faiI
way never to become acquainted.
Sometimes in q sort of desperation she
went to her husband about it, but go,
always the same comment: ''Yes. wife
1 know it is trying. but there has some
thing gone wrong with her; leave it tc
time. and it will right itself. She look.
lonely. I'm sorry for her."
As we have said, there were six chill
dren-three girls and three boys. They
were frank, open-hearted, impetuous
They had their quarrels continually
but they always settled their own diff
culties, and they did SO justly; Their
was no tyranny Of boy over girl, or CIR
over boy; their rights were equal; tn
thought of their not being, never seem
ed to have suggested itself. Wheneve
any of these differences occurred, Mis-
Shelley watched them with keen, jeal
lous attentions. She could not in an
way find fault with these three boys
one day they would be three men
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

spoke in her manner, now unduly ener-
getic, now weary and languid; it showed
in her face, too, which was thoughtful and
troubled. Several times Robbie, enter
! ing her room without knocking, found
tears ON her cheeks; he never told it
the loyal little fellow would not for the
world have betrayed his new friend.
She could not at once give up the ex.
| perience of a lifetime; not at once re-
nounce doubt for faith, distrust for con
fidence. But this quiet, happy home
life, where so many natures lived in
harmony for all their differences of dis
position and temperament-where each
ones rights were acknowledged anG
respected-worked out at length, in it,
natural way. q great moral revolution
This was why Mr.. Hollister had brought
her here. One day sitting alone in
her own room, this knowledge came tC
her. She no longer hated the whole
world, she had a sort of feeling o.
friendship for it; she even was consciou.
of pitying her father and brother. With
a sudden impulse, she arose. put on hel
fur wraps, and was just tying her bon
net strings, when Robbie came into the
room and stood beside her.
"Where is 90 doin', Miss Shelleyp
For q moment it was hard to tell j
even to this child, but she did so, IT,
my fathers"
He did not put another question
some children have fine intuitions, ant
he had, he even changed the subject
When this used to be Uncle Nat
rooms, fore you coined, he used to lie
me and Bill rummage all fru his bu
reau," he said.
A sudden flush swept up Miss Shel
ley's face to her very temples. Sh
hastily drew open one of the drawers
saying: You can do so now, Robbie
whenever you want to-" and kissin,
him good bye, left him in happy posses
sion. She went downstairs slowly
drawing on her gloves on the way. Sh
did not like to admit how this bit q
innocently-imparted news pleased her
she seemed uncomfortable to see set u
against this kindness the words sh
spoke to him that day before she lei
her fathers home. She had an indef
mite determination of some day apolt
gizing. The library was at the foot {
the stairs; as she was passing sh
, glanced in; he was there alone, stant
ing before the CRATE fire, his back I
, the room. The indefiniteness suddenl
resolved itself into definiteness; sh
r was possessed of purpose, disagree,
3 able, painful, but she was possessed {
it. She hesitated only a moment, the
= entered the room.
!; 'Mr. Hollister." He turned instan
: ly. She went over and stood at or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16

CHURCH NOTICES morning services
at the Episcopal Church, at IL o'clock, Sun,
day School at 1890 Prof. LANCER will take
charge of the music. Public invited.
Preaching at the Methodist Church a, II A.
NJ. and 80 P. NJ. Sabbath School at $50 P.
II.
The Rev. E. Graham of Virginia City,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church this
evening at $50 o'clock. No morning service.
Sunday School at 1915 noon.
PIANO TUNING. - Jacob Zech, the piano
manufacturer and tuner of San Francisco,
Cal. will arrive at Carson City on or about
the 18th of My. Leave orders for tuning OF
repairing with A. F. Hentchell, j. P. Meder
or G. w. Friend m IA, I'm
ARRIVALS following passengers ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon:
j. D. Thompson, J. II, Leaveridge, A. M.
Wan ole. Joe Ralston, T. Root.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
BRIEF MENTION.

C. c. Goodwin, Of the Enterprise is in
| town.
Governor kinkead was in Virginia City
yesterday. $751;
The grasshoppsrs of Sierra Valley are pack
ing their valises for Reno.
Prof LANCER will preside at the organ in
the Episcopal Church to-day.
The question Of forming q Ladies Archery
Club in Carson is being agitated.
Strawberries have reached the market. The
best are on the top Of the baskets.
John Rosser has horse that will drink q
gallon Of beer without taking breath.
The Lyon County Times has changed hands,
Mr.. Picotte selling to john n. Campbell.
Col. Ellis, leaves for Aurora this morning
ON business connected with the Water suit.
The City Marshal has issued orders to en-
pound all base ball clubs playing in the city
limits.
The New York mine is putting on the US
ual airs which follows a strik-, aud the
place Is closed to visitors.
During the recent cold snap several canary
birds frozs to death and were found in the
cages by delighted husbands.
The sports are making it lively for the
doves. A dove hardly comes under the head
Of game yet it is about as big as pigeon and
its flesh tender and juicy
At recent trial in Genoa it was developed
that the city is supplied with water crossing
through channel utilized by an old colorsd
woman to wash her children in.
The inhabitants of Carson learn with dis
may that new base ball club has been started
in the city called the "Gravel Trainers"
Base ball clubs are already getting too numer
GUS for comfort in Carson.
When the Tribune speaks of "Carteon Sam |
my" the readers are at a loss to know whether |
TiIden or ourselves are alluded to. A young |
man just starting out in journalism should |
learn two things, explicitness and perspicuity. |
drunken man who attempted to create a |
disturbance at the French hotel, at a quarter
10 o'clock last evening" was knocked through |
the door by some one inside and fastened 20
betake himself to more healthy portion of |
the city.