davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

the Lord.n As our Congregations par
take of the sacrament in both parts, 80
let them also participate in both parts
of the ideal communion with the All
HOLY. As they unite with the minister
in PRAYER, let them also unite with the
choir II choral song Of praise.
{ II the more elaborate forms OF sacred
music are to be approached only by the
trained choir, the noble simplicity OF
the chorale and hymn-tune in unison is
open to all the people. 1t has often
been objected that congregations sing.
ing is generally bad, and that the Lord
is but in praised in uncouth dissonances.
This is an objection, but not an insur-
mountable one. 1t has been noticed by
musicians that no such perfect unison
is to be obtained rs that of large mass
of voices singing the same melody.
Trueness of pitch becomes contagious
| in large bodies of singers, and the
proper intonation asserts itself in spite
Of the very probable lack OF accurate
musical ear in many of the individual
members. Two things only are need
full; absolute simplicity in the music
and the will to sing on the part OF the
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Music In Church.

Music, as q part of divine service,
may be said to have two objects; the
one is to cypress religious emotion; the
other is to excite religious emotion.
Speaking loosely, we can say that. in
general, choir. singing (Which includes
both solos and the various forms OF con-
certed music for voices) serves the
second of these ends; while congrega-
tional singing serves the first 1t seems
to us that church music cannot work
all the good in its power unless it ap-
pears under both these forms. To
Danish from our churches the quartette
or chorus choir would be to Danish the
most exalted inspirations Of the great
masters of sacred composition. The
ecstatic mysticism of Palestrina, the
beautiful. humble, loving piety of Sc
bastian Bach. the strong. contagious
religious joyfuluess of Handel, and
whatever of the spirit of praise and
prayer has been poured forth in quick
ening tones by other inspired masters,
are too potent stimulants to religious
fervor to be dispensed with. Yet such
music can be rendered only by trained
singers; the choir is necessary. But
when these tones of rapt devotion have
fallen like q chrism upon the worship
er's heart, when his whole emotional
religious nature has been called forth,
then let him also be able to actively ex.
press the feelings that have been aroused
within him, that he, too, may feel that
he is o man before his Maker. and thai
his spirit may joyfully "dance before
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Flowers and Feathers.

A chapter might be written on the
old-fashioned flowers that artistic dress
ing has brought into use. Those with
yellow and red shades predominate, and
include the marigold, sun-fower, dan
delion, butter-cups, carnations, asters,
dahlias and other stiff-petaled flowers;
chrysauthemums, poppies, and peonies
NOT of the largest sizes-are copied to
perfection, and the great crushed roses
without foliage are shown in every
shade that nature has ever presented
them, from the palest tea-rose to the
darkest red damask roses. The large
flowers are commended for corsage
bonnets; but tasteful milliners know
that the most graceful trimmings for
bonnets are made up Of fine flowers,
such as heliotrope, myosotis, mignon-
cite, violets and pansies, with merely
one or two large flowers to give the rich
coloring required now by fashion.
Ostrich feathers come in the three
small tips that represent the three nod
ding feathers Of the Prince OF Wales,
and are now in different shades OF one
color rather than in the contrasting
| colors that were too much in the feather
duster style; they are very handsome
when showing cream, Tuscan and lsa
belle shades, or else graded from beige
to pheasant brown or from pearl tt
heliotrope. These nodding Plumes arr
chosen for Tuscan and chip hats, while
for the more full dress lace bonnets arr
the light. fluffy rnarabout feathers OF
delicate hue, tipped on the edges will
cashmere colors. For walking bonnet
in turban shape, and for round hats
are stiff ffeathers-mountedb breast feath
ers and wings-that pass around tn
front and sides of the crown and entire
ly trim the hat in the way 30 popula
during the winter. Pheasant's BROW
feathers and those of the Guinea-hel
are used for these, while others com
bine the blue green Lophophore an
gold eyes Of peacock feathers to forI
cashmere colors and Japanese comb
nations. Quantities of tiny green bug
and beetles are set about on thes
feathers. and again the feathers forr
butterflies. rosettes or thistles.-Ha'
! per's Bazaar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Why We Butter Our Bread.

The layers of the wheat berry, as we
proceed toward the center, become
more and more completely starchy, and
at the center but little else Is found, and
this portion makes our finest flour.
The finer the flour the less fit it is for
nutrition. In its natural state, the
wheat. with all its components present,
is not fitted for perfect human develop
ment. There is q deficiency in the po-
tential heat-producing materials, es-
pecially for cooler climates, there being
only two per centum of fat in wheat.
We instinctively supply this deficiency
by the addition of fatty bodies. We
spread butter upon bread. we miRgie
lard or butter with our biscuit or cake,
and the fat meat and bread are taken
alternately or coincidentally. The
starch, being q carbon hydrate. car
afford, comparatively, but little heat II
consumption, and the fats are demand
ed by the wants Of the system.-Un'tet
States Miller.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Early Spring Vegetables.

We suppose that not even the most
practical epicures enjoy their dainty
dishes more than the average human
being does his early vegetables; and
considering how comparatively easy it
is to have some OF these the wonder is
that more is not done to get them. The
reason, perhaps, is that few think of 1t
till the springtime comes, when it is too
late to do much In the way OF getting
them. This Is the time to begin TO
think about these things. Many vege-
tables start into growth with very little
heat, and even the protection of fence
will often bring things forward some
days before those which have ground
and bleak winds 70 contend with. We
know q garden near this city, which
has but low wall about four feet high
around it; but even this is q wonderful
screen from cold winds. Up under the
north wall of the little garden, in the
full southern sun, is the rhubarb and
the asparagus, and this little advantage
alone gives them near two weeks start
on their neighbors with these two vege-
tables. 1t is not always convenient, OF
even desirable, to have wall like this,
but almost anyone can have thick
arbor-vite hedge, which will answer
nearly as well.
Besides this, much can be done BY
hot-bed frames, as they are generally
called, although when no manure
used to make an artificial warmth they
are by the gardeners called cold frames
These placed over crops bring them for
ward considerably. Beds of asparagus
can be made with an especial view Z
having them covered with sash in thil
manner, and when spring comes botl
radishes and lettuce can be sown on TIT
earth under the grass. and will grow
on and do well without much intcrfer
ence from the asparagus growing VI
between them.
So with strawberries. A few sash Sc
over the plants in a warm and dry stu
alton brings them on wonderfully.
course when one begins these practice
some judgment will be required in tn
management. As general rule tn
sash should be let off in hot days, put
ting them on only at nights to keep ol
the white frosts and keep the groun
warm. This warmth is also aided b
putting on the sash early in the evening
so as to inclose body of warm air De
fore the sun entirely goes down. II tn
sash is kept on all the time the plant
become weak for want of air during tn
growing daytime, and are then NOR
liable to injury by night.
1t is on these little matters that som
Judgment is required, but it soon come
as natural to one with q little exper
ence as swimming does to a youn
duck. just as in the case of duel
too, it is sort of judgment which
newspaper or anything but natural taa
.. can teach. Let all who have garder
look around just now and see when
can be done. They will find MOI
chances for these little family enJo
ments than many of them ever dreame
of, and no doubt will thank US for Il
suggestion when they find how we
their thoughtfulness now is rewardt
by fullness of early Spring garde
things. Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

A CHICAGO clergyman began re.
cent sermon with the following story OF
q man who was noted for his ugliness:
Being at party he had taken no part
in the dance, as his hostess had some
difficulty in providing him with q
partner. At last she led up to him prim
and aged spinster, at the same time
whispering few words of apology in
his ear. 90, you needn't make any
apology" said he, jumping up with
afacrity; "any old thing is good enough
for me-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also q positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com,
plants, after having tested its wonderful
Curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt It his duty to make It known to hil
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering. !
viii send free of charge to all who desire =
this recipe, In German, French, or Engnan,
With full directions for preparing and us
ing. Sent by mail by addressing WI
stamp, naming this paper, W: W: sHnaA1
lao Posses' Block Roehlstar, N. !.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Potatoes for Animals.

A writer upon this subject has said
that "potatoes in the raw state ought
never to be given to any animal, with
the exception of sheep and geese" 1t
is said g q goose will thrive better, and
the flesh will be more gratefully favored
upon raw potatoes, sliced, than upon
any other article; while sheep will more
speedily thrive on raw potatoes than on
turnips; but, and especially in the be-
ginning, raw potatoes will scour cattle
and horses, and not unfrequently cause
death, while there is no danger of either
from boiled or steamed potatoes" 1t
may be true that they are excellent for
geese, and that they are excellent for
sheep is well known; of all animals the
sheep like q change from dry 70 green
food in the shape of roots; and that they
should thrive upon them better than the
turnip, for the reason that, according to
tables, the potato contains larger fat
substance and flesh-producing element
than the turnip. Thus fair product is
200 bushels, or IL, 900 pounds OF Pota-
toes, from an acre, are estimated to
contain 2,64O pounds of material for the
animal system, while the average yield
of rutabagas of 10000 pounds contain
only 400 pounds; and q similar yield
of turnips is but 1, 400 pounds; SO that
relatively they stand to each other as,
potatoes 2.64O, rutabagas l, ,44O, and the
turnip $40, q little better than third
the relative feeding value.
The chief advantage is obtained in
feeding to mature animals; If bony
structure is to be formed the turnip is
fully equal to the potato. That an ex-
cess of potatoes fed to cattle and horses
produce i'll results cannot be doubted,
| IL the diet was exclusively potatoes; but
that q small quantity, fed with dry hay,
produces injurious results, is unsuppos-
able. The boiling or steaming, which
generally means an addition of more OF
less mild feed, would be much more
satisfactory. The same writer also
says, "Pigs will not always eat, and
| never can be fattened upon raw pota-
toes, while If they are boiled, next tc
boiled peas. perhaps, will bring them
to the greatest weight they are capable
of attaining, and to greater perfection
than anything else that may be contin.
uously used with safety, admitting thai
three to four weeks feeding upon corn
oats or barley is necessary to make the
pork firm and impart flavor"
This is directly contrary to the expe
rience of q successful pork raiser thai
always estimated the value of petatoe.
q as four bushels to one of corn, and al
ways fed them raw for the reason tha
he obtained much more satisfactory re
suits.
Boil several bushels of potatoes. ant
at the same time mix q bushel of corr
meal, makes very satisfactory feed TO
pork.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

GENERAL DEBILITY.-In this complaint the
good effects of the Vegetine are realized i'm
mediately after commencing to take 1t; as
debility denotes deficiency OF the blood, and
is no remedy that will restore the health from
debility like the Vegetine. It Is nourishing
and strengthening, purifies the blood, regu-
lates the bowels, quiets the nervous system,
acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action. 1t has never failed
In this com plaint.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

WHEN a nail or pin has been run into
the foot, instantly bind on q rind Of salt
pork; if the foot swells bathe it in
strong decoction of wormwood, then
bind on another rind of pork, and keep
quiet till the wound is well. The lock-
jaw is often caused by such wounds, il
neglected.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

r. ". PIERCE NJ. D.:
had a serious disease of the lungs, and was
for time confined to my bed and under the
care of a physician. His prescriptions did
severely I commenced taking your Medical
Discovery, which helped me greatly. i have
taken several bottles, and am restored To
JUDITH BURNETT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
Good Evidence.

WHEN such men as the Rev. DR.. Rankin, Rev.
DIR. Harvey, Father Fitz Gerald, Prof. Green,
DR.. Bartine, Col John X. McChesney, Z. w.
Neff, and host Of others equally trustworthy,
velous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in the diseases for which 1t is
recommended, 1t is time to dismiss doubts on
the subject.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

A GERMAN editor remarks that In
America thieves are so scarce that re-
wards are offered for them. He does
not seem to know that it's not until the
rewards are offered that they make
themselves scarce.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

When girl is twenty she feels very
easy on that score. It's only when she
scores another that she begins to wou-
der who invented wrinkles.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

USE Redding's Russia Salve In the house, ana
use Redding's Russia Salvs In the stable
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

Two-rHIRDs Of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States Is made by the frazer Lu-
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
For sore throat, gargle with Piso's Cure,
mixed with little water. Relief Is instant.
@. GrLBERr's Pat. Gloss Starch for fine fabrics.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

on the wire leading to its destination.
Here it is fled in the regular order OF
receipt, and takes its turn in the course
| of transmission. If not of unusual
length it is sent in less than minute.
Every operator has q private signal
which they are required to place on
each message they send or receive, with
the exact time. Your telegram, we will
saw, was intended for New York, and
has been sent direct. It is copied in
ink by the receiver. and by one of the
swiftfooted Mercuries is taken from
the hook and sent to the delivery
department, usually in the base
ment. where the messengers are con-
gregated. Here it is copied in letter
press, placed in an envelope and sent
BY the Uniformed Brigade" for de-
livery.
The method of transmitting intelli-
gence by electricity may be briefly
stated as follows:
The wire is electrically charged by
!, being connected at both ends with q
} Qalyanic battery. When this connec-
zion is broken, chemical action In the
battery ceases, and the wire is again in
. l. its natural condition. The instruments
, used are of three kinds, viz. single line
instruments, which permit the sending
of only one message at q time; the du.
plex, by which two messages Zone each
way) can be sent at the same time; and
, the quadruplex, by which arrangemen,
( | four messages can be sent and received
, at the same time-two each way. The
/ single line instrument il very simple IN
} its construction. It consists OF soft
} iron cones in the shape of horseshoe
/ magnet wound with fine wire: Thii
, fine wire is connected with the line
} wire, and is q part of the circuit
: Therefore, when the circuit is complete
I the current passes through the fins
! wire around the soft iron cones ant
|. magnetizes them. Included in the cir
cult IL what il technically called key
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
A LOng.LOst brother Found.

Mr.. j. d. Viviett, a wealthy and Leading
citizen of Austin, Miss, arrived in the citC a
few days since looking for younger brother,
G. 7, Viviett, whom he had not seen for
twelve long years. He stopped at the Grand
Windsor hotel and made diligeat inquiries
in regard to his brother, whom he thought
was somewhere in this section. At last he
was so fortunate as to gain the information
that young man by that name and some
twenty years old was working west of here
with lot Of men engaged in getting out
telegraph poles for the Texas & Pacific e1-
tension. He went at once to the
camp, and though he failed
to recognize his brother yet he
was recognized by him and yous meeting
took place. Young Viviett, who is hale,
harty and evidently an independent young
man, came into the city with his brother to
make preparations to return home with him
When he was but mere child his mother
moved from Middle Tennessee, when she
subsequently married, and her and her hus-
band as well as young Viviett, removed first
to Missouri and afterward to this state, but
becoming dissatisfied they returned to Mis-
souri,, leaving young Viviett, who was getting
old enough to look out for himself,
at bis own request behind. He had nothing
but strong pair of arms with which to earn
an honest living, and he set to work at once,
but failed to save up but very little during
these years. Mr.. Viviett, the elder brother,
is wealthy planter and merchant of Austin,
Mississippi, and has done a noble act in look
ing up his brother, whom no proposes, first
of all, to give agood education, as he is lack
ing in this respect. The two brothers left
for their home in Mississippi last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
state Pharmaceutical Association

At a meeting OF the executive committee
of the State Pharmaceutical association, held
at the office OIL. Myers Conner, president Of
the association, Colonel Il. S. Ervay was
called to the chair. The proceedings of the
last meeting we're read, approved and or
dered to be published. The committe recon-
mends that postal cards be printed and dis
tributed ali over the state to members
and druggists asking aid in the sum of 81
each for the purpose Of defraying the ex-
penses of two representative druggists to at
tend the next regular session Of the legisla-
ture, to effect the passage OF drug law, and
also for the repeal of the liquor tax imposed
on them. 1t further recommends metallic
badge for the association, 10 be worn at any
and all times, also the publication of a
monthly drug journal, under the manage.
ment of the state association. Other bust
ness of less Importance was transacted and q
motion to adjourn was carried.
[Signed II. s. ERvAY, chairman.
w. H. MURDOCH,
FAC WALL,
J. Il. BASS, ex-of M,
L. MYERS Common, ex-otf m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Moonlight Festival.

Las. night the Frobsinn singing society
gave a moonlight festival, concert and ball
at Mel .torhans pavilion. There were some
five hundred persons present.
The performance opened with a chorus Of
ladies and gentlemen under the leadership
of Professor Bauer, in which the following
ladies and gentlemen took part; Mrs. L.
Goslin, Mrs. Schoelkopf, the two Misses
Henrietta Boil, Miss Anne Boil, the three
Misses Oppenheimer, Miss Emma Miller, Miss
g. Eisenlohr, Miss Gramatky, Miss Fretz and
Miss Kuhn, Messrs. A. Eisenlohr, +. Ruedi
j. Schmid, j. Waesp, A. Miller, Isidore
Freiberg, f. Miller, G. Finkbelner, A. Guber,
F. Steussi, A. Moser, g. Speigel, II. Schm;d,
G.. Fretz A. Schneider, Chas. Meisterhans,
Henry Boil and II. Suerbach This chorus
was "Ueber den Sternen," by f. Abt.
"Im Wald," a male chorus, followed. The
strong full voices of the gentlemen in this
choral song, with an echo of male
voices in the rear OF the building, sounded
not only sweetly, but it was perfection.
| The echo, always in time, met with continued
applause. "See How it Sparkles," the wine
song, from Giroae Giroaa, solo by Mrs. l..
Goslin was as artistically and as charmingly
rendered as it could have been done by a
prima donna on the lyric stage. Mrs Cos
lin has a magnificent soprano voice. Its
timbre is such that professional would well
be proud of, and its melody is a revelation in
harmony and "the sweet concord of sound"
The lady's articulation is perfect, every word
being as distinct as though it ma been spo-
ken, and the schooling, the culture exceed
inn Hna In oil tha analas &c bn L.
voice was equal to the requirements, and es
which is the true test of a
soprano voice. In the upper register it was
clear as bell, soft and tender as the notes Of
flute and sweet as an eolian.
Mr.. A. Elsenlohr next sang solo in bass,
"Liebe and Sehnsucht" The gentleman has 0
we'll cultured voice with melody IN all its
tones and harmony, in all its notes.
"Fruchlingsness," choral song by gentle.
men and ladies come next and elected warm
applause. A quartet solo in which Misses II
and A. Boil and Messrs III. Schmidt and j.
Hess took the parts, WAS the next song. II
was happy and harmonious blending OF
voices
Mrs. L. Goslin sang again after this, "Das
Fischermaedchen," in which her delightful
soprano voice rang out sweetly, tenderly,
feelingy.
"Myrthenblaetter," by the Frohsinn
society, closed the concert.
A grand ball followed the concert, and I'm.
til "the we sma' hours ayant the twal,"
"bright eyes looked love TO eyes that spake
again" and nerriment and joy ruled the
hour. The summers night festival was an
eminent success, and the moon in all its
bright silver radiance shone down upon a
happy throng.
Mrs. l.. Goslin, after her last song, "Das
Frischermaedchen," was SO loudly and con.
tinuously encored that she had to respond,
and sang another sweet song. To Mr.. August
Schneider, Mr.. A. Eisenlohr and Mr.. Charles
Meisterhans cur reporter is under obliga-
tons for courtesies shown and assistance rem.
dered.