davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28


Il 10 not good for the Intellect q the
heart 70 give cole attention 70 practical
duties aud material gains. They become
dwarfed. warped, and hard who get NO
happiness from natures loveliness.
The busy mother who pauses In her
work to call the attention Of her chill.
dren to the song Of . bird, or the
beauty Of An opening flower; to the ad.
miration Of the sky spanned BY . rain.
bow, or lighted with the marvellous tints
Of . brilliant sunset, II shs teaches her
children the habit Of deriving pleasure
from these things that cost nothing but
the trouble Of giving them attention, IL
cultivat,nR In them resources OF ENJOY
ment that will add greatly to their sum
Of happiness al through life. The
world 10 full Of gratuitous beauty, and It
ID . poorly endowed soul and pitiful
poverty OF nature, that goes blindly all its
days unobservsnt and insensibls to one
Of life's most accessible and delightful
privileges. Where one would 60 from
Dan to Beershsba crying ''It IL all bar.
rem, /" another will b. able to see innu-
merable things worthy Of attention and
interest. Landscape painting may not
be our vocation, but that need not pre-
vent n from noting With keen spprecia-
ton those subtle changes and combine
tons In earth, air and sky BY which
natures gallery q always supplied with
new and rare pictures. The matron
has never ceased to delight In the COM
ing Of the robin and blue-bird, whose
mother welcomed these earliest singers
and taught her little ones to regard them
with friendliness. 30 the first flowers of
the woods and swamps are tendsrly a.
sociated with the father who brought
them homo to his children while it was
still too cold and wet for their young feet
to seek them where they grew. Though
the snow nigh, he blowing outside,
there 10 suggestion Of tropical warmth
in the scarlet and gold Of this brilliant
cactus, and the waxen whiteness Of this
calls lily, and the giver Of this sweet
mignonetts and fragrant heiiotrope has
unconsciously sent with IL . section of
the delicate breath Of summer. That
blithesome canary singing in his window
across the way. makes his song blessing
70 moro than those who supply his little
wants; and . window like that which
frames his airy home il perhaps least ap.
preciated BY those who have curtained
it with vision Of grace and Of growing
luxuriance. Happy the hearts which
sees Gods smile In every hour of sun.
shine, and can 6nd something of beauty
in the most sombre cloud of grey.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28


am sorry that many who profess to BE-
Christians are thus engaged. Can they
expect God to excuse themf What do
they do Il fort To make money. They
are not satisfied with six days to do their
work In, DO will rob God Of the seventh,
and for no :other purpose but to make
money. They would not hire men to
haul and manufacture milk into cheese
II there was no money made by 1t. He
that hath ears to hear let him hear. "In
1t (the Sabbath) thou shalt not do any
work, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy
man. servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is within thy gates"
Can you expect men Of the world to
obey the laws Of God. when professed
Christians openly violate thems But II
may be asked, what shall We do with
OUT milk on the Sabbath, Take the bes,
care Of 1t you can at home. Don't hire
some one to make money out Of 1t fol
you on the Sabbath day.
N j. CLOSE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

TIE scare about the MisQssippi River
route taking precedence Of all others ~
the outlet for grain shipments from the
Western States, amounts to little % long
- no way has yet been devised for pre-
venting heat and termination In grain
during the slow transfer through moist
and warm climate. Wheat retains moist
ure for long time after harvesting, and.
except that variety grown In California
and in the most Northern States. It 10 the
opinion Of those experienced In handling
grain that quick transit to foreign mar
ket 10 the only safe way Of shipping q
all. A number Of ships bringing iron fol
railroads and mixed merchandise fol
New Orleans. were laden with grain from
st. Louis for the return trip, and great
importance was attached to the fact, and
unfounded hopes built thereon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28


Kindly allow me space in your paper
to correct statement in your article ON
the election in the last issue, calculated
to mislead the public and do great in.
jussiee to my friend Lang. A soon a. ]
fully decided to resign the ofiice of
Mayor, ssnt TO Mr.. Lang and asked him
to allow his name to Be used fer the
place. To this be declined At that time,
and also at several other interviews.
Finally. not far from . week before the
election. he told mo II 1t was thought
best We might use his name. I then re-
ported the fact 70 my friends aad the
public generally, that he would be .
candidate. thus making him the first man
IN the Held. In your article you say the
once almost went begging. but the facts
do not warrant this assertion, ~ several
candidates appeared, and were much dis
appointed BY being dropped. But - 1t
was "anything to beat Grant, "a. called
compromise was entered into by the
friends Of ct least three candidates. who
united on Mr.. Wilbur. not . word being
ssid to Mr.. Lang about 1t. thus compro.
missing all except his friends. You then
blame him for allowing his name to be
used and interfering with . peaceful
ful election. Had the facts been pub
licly known, and half the labor been ex.
pended on him a. for the compromise
candidate. 1t 10 my opinion he would
have been elected. e. G. FULLER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
Chicago Ahead.

All the world now look mp to Chicago
as the great western metropolis of
America, being far ahead of all COM
peting cities; but one the less SO, In
this line, is Electric Bitters. From
their real intrinsic value they have ad-
vanced to the front, and are now far
ahead of all other remedies, positively
curing where everything else falls, To
try them is to be convinced. For sal
bv all druggists, at fifty cents per
bottle. S-6m(C)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

Remember the Sabbath day, to keep 1t
holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all
thy work. But the seventh day 10 the Sab
bath OF the Lord thy God; In 1t thou shalt
not do any wuFk, thou, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter. thy manservant, nor thy maid
servant, nor thy cattle. nor thy stranger that
10 within thy gates. For In ak days the
Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all
that In them 10, and rested the seventh day,
and hallowed It." ,a,ss
This Il the Law Of God given to man,
which hes never been repealed, and 10
just - binding now - when delivered
70 Moses on Mount Sinai. We give DR..
Adam Clsrk's comment on this, which
We conceive to be the truth. The wcrd
Sabbath, signides rest or cessation from
labor; and The sanctincstion of the
seventh day il commanded. - having
something representative In II; and 90
Indeed 1t ass. for It typiaes the rest
which remains for the people Of God,
and In this light It evidently appears to
have been understood BY the apostle
Heb. 4. Because this commandmen:
has not been particularly mentioned in
The New Testament - . moral precept
binding on al. therefore some have pre-
sumptuously inferred that there 10 no
Sabbath under the Christian dispensa-
sion. The truth 10, tho Sabbath 10 con-
sidersd - type; all types are Of full
force till the thing siguined BY them takes
place; but the thing signined BY the Sab
bath IL that rest In glory which remains
for the people Of God. therefore the
moral obligation Of the Sabbath must
continue till time b swallowed up in
eternity.
The law is before the world, and men
pay no regard TO II.
Since the first Of April the milk wagons
have been running on the Sabbath. How
does this cone sbouti Men are hired
with their teams 70 haul milk to the
factories. Who hire themf The pro.
proprietors Of the factories. Who pay
thems The men who send their milk.
What do they do with The milk at the
factorisss Manufacture IL into cheese.
Where docs the pay como from to those
Who manufacture cheesef From those
who send their mink. 30 We see that,
virtually Dairymen hire men to haul
their milk, and men TO manufacture II
into cheese on the Sabbath day. And
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

n n Outnt furnished free with fun for
VIuu conducting the most profitable business that
AJ any one & can snS.s. eng & in ., The b..!ns:s :. 20
pie and plain that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No can fail who 10
willing to work. Women succesaful men.
Boys and girls can earn large sums Many have made
week. Nothing like II known before. All who
engage are surprised at the ease and apidty with
which they are able to make money. You can engage
II snis business during your .pnrs time at sss Hron5
the risk Those who need ready money should write
70 at once. AL furnished free. Address TkuE 20.
Augusta, Maine. sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
VIZ have just learned that bon. VIM.

WE have just learned that hon. VIM.
h. Upson, Of Akron, will be candidate
for Supreme Judge, in place Of Judge
Boynton. who retires ON account Of poor
health. The Republican party may oon-
gratulate itself on having found % suit
able and 90 able man for . candidate.
Mr.. Upson In lawyer Of long standing and
great ability, has represented his district
in Congress, and has, In every position.
acquitted himself with honor. We are
assured that he will receive the cordial
and hearty endorsement OF the party in
this part Of the State, and We doubt not
of the State Repub ican Convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

WHEN &c became known that Mrs.
Ga, field had set apart Tuesday aud
Friday evenings for receiving her
friends and acquaintances, there was
danger OF repetition of the old time
public crushes. Every body was anx-
iuus 10 see the new mistress of the White
House, and SO they went in scores and
hfties, aud finally the number re,ched
two or three hundred, and gradually in
cressed until Mrs. Garfield's eudurance
was taxed to the utmost. Something
had to be done to stay the rising crowd,
aud 80 1t was authorativ-ly announced
that there were no public reception.
Only set apart to enable Mrs. Garfield
tn see those frien,ls who wished to ply
their respects or were i.-timate enough
to make now aud then purely social
call upon the President aud wife. The
crowd Instantly dropped away, aud nov
there are scaic-ly more than
fiftv there upon these evenings. There
are generally some of the diplomats and
Cabinet Minister'S present. The Presi-
dent is sometimes visible. The con-
brilliantly lighted, and Mrs. Garfield,
her guests AID the Cabinet la'lies are In
full evening dress, aui IL Is now grtting
tn be understood that 1t Is, d. sirable for
those who attend To in full dress
also, SO these impromptu receptions are
likely to brc0me select brilliant aff'irs,
tr,m which the old fashioned friends
aud neighb0rs of General And Mrs.
Garfield will very likely gradually drop
Out.-Ks;e King In Cleveland Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
Improvement tor Mind and Body.

For genuine merit there Is no tonic
sold that begins to compare with Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic. One so cent bottle
contains more life ana strength restor-
ing power than a bushel of malt or a
gallon of pure milk. As an appetizer,
blood purifier and kidney corrector, 1t
meets with astonishing succ SIS, and In
valids find its use promptly followed by
renewed energy and vivacity, mental
and physical Improvement, and gradual
restoration to perfect health. See other
n.-Commercial. 3l-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
COs.z,esD0ssdence.
70 the Editor Of the Kur..,,rs..

We .ish e be d,.sinesly uaaer.socd tia, We DO
pressed By our csrrespoadsats.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
BUILDER,

HIRAM ALLYN, Practical Builder
and JObber. Plans and specifications
tor all kinds of buildings furnished to
order and satisfaction guaranteed. None
but competent help employed. Shop,
east side Of Railroad Street, next to r.
Doland's Carriage Factory. 25
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
Given nm hx Doctors.

els it possible that Mr.. Godfrey Is mp
and at work again, and cured by 30
simple romedy9" 81 assure you it
Is true that he is entirely cured, and
with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only
ten days ago his doctors gave him up
and said he must die!" "Well-a-day!
That is remarkable! l will go this day
and get some for my poor George
know hops are COOL. d."-Salem Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

DIR T. C. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
specific for Hys terfa Dizziness Commissions, Nerv
ous Headache, Mental Depression, Los of Memory,
Spermatorrh9a. lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions.
Premature Old Aee. caueed by over exertion. self
abuse, over-iudugence, which leaos misery and
death. One box will cure recent Each box
contains months treatment. One dollar box.
SIX boxes for five dollars; sent by mai prepaid
ceipt OF price We guarantee SIX boxes TO cure any
accompanf led with five dollars, will send the pur-
chas written guarantee to return the money II
the treatment does fleet cure, Guarantt is
sued only when the treatment ordered direct from
druggists. FtEFF ~ "a ss1s
- -..4 ....s Cleveland Ohio.
WOOSTER & ADAMS. Agents, Wellington. Ohio
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

A LADY visitor, who recently called
on Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Butler, at
her residence In New York city, bearing
a letter of Introduction, was very kind
ly received, ami hal an Interesting con-
versaiiOn with her about her benrv violent
gifts and labors. Mrs. Thompson lives
Ia unpretentious style in apartments on
the second floor of a house in West
Twenty-Sixth street, New York. Thu
quaint, rich furniture, the pictures, all
the adoruments Of the rooms, the very
atmosphere itself, seems home. Books
In abundance, standard works of
various kinds, some plainly, others
elsborately hound, are evidently not
there for display, or an affection of
literary pursuits. They are for use
aud have been used. Mrs. Thompson
10 about fifty years Of age. Time has
dealt kindly with her, aud not single
silver thread Is seen In the glossy hair
that Is smoothly banded over her tenn
pies aud confined in a loose coil, with a
comb, low down at the back of her
head. Her form IL rather above the
medium height, dignified and matronly.
Her eyes are dark and gray and briYh
with intelligence aud kindness. Her
countenance Is broad, open and genial.
Her forehead 10 full and expansive.
Her com mplexion Is somewhat pale, but
clear and delicate. At the time of this
visit she wore IA dress of dark plum
colored cashmere, aud about her neck u
half handkerchief of white lace, quite
Quaker-like in style.-New Orleans
Picayune. ..-..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
Men and Women.

WINNIE REAM's statue of Admiral
Farragut was unveiled on the 25th
Inst. in Washington. Her husband,
Lieut.. Hoxie, has position In the En-
xineer Corps. They have earned,
built and furnished handsome home
Ia fashionable quarter of the capital,
and are reported as in every way pros
porous and happy. After Vinnie's long
struggle for recognition rs an artist she
seems to have gainea respectful appre-
citation, and to merit all she gets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

Mr.. BLAINE was the readiest and most
versatile man I ever saw In an editorial
room. He never kept anybody waiting
for him. and he was equally exact in
requiring that the Printers should h ave
his copy In type, and proofs at the time
appointed. MIR. Blaine wri es u grace
fai, fluent hand, with few cancellations
and the printers could generally read it
readily, though sometimes new COM
positor would-remonstrate owe. 1t. He
seldom made CELEBRATIONS from copy"
He seemed to fling his works down like
lightning, AMI they struck right every
time. He always when In town super
intended the ma ing up of the editorial
page, and In the mechanical processes he
displayed rare faculty; a phrenologist
would say that his "organ Of size" was
extremely we'll developed. There" !"
he would say to the foreman, "put this
article at the head of the column. and
follow it with this, and then this, -
pointing to a third, evil just nil out;''
and he rarely ever erred materialiy.-
Correspondence Portland Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

ALEXANDER KEENE RICHARDS, VIII"
lately died in Kentucky, was remarkable
for his interest in, and knowledge OF
horses. He was graduate of Bethany
College, Va, and took course In Alex
ander Campbell's Bib4e Studies. He
had heen delicate from a child, and his
grandfather gave him meaEs to travel
in foreign countries for his health. In
stead of spending his time In the gay
cities, he made il his business to see and
study the different races OF horses in
all countries. The history of his trav-
els and adventure in pursuit Of this
knowledge. and in obtaining fine speci-
mems of different breeds to bring home
to America, would read like fairy tale.
The horses bred and trained on his
farms In the Blue Grass region were
sent TO all parts of this country. Ii Is
said that with all his love for the turf
and his experience OF the race-course,
he was never known to use an oath or
make bet or wager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
BY CABLE.

LONDON, December L. Joseph
Cooper, one of the Secretaries of the
British Foreign Anti.Slavery Society,
is dead.
The government has decided it is no
longer necessary to retain the
man-of-war in the Tuisian waters.
1t is understood the first Lord
Admiralty will respond favorably
to the Geographical Societies
memorial for the dispatch of the
expedition for the relief of Leigh
Smith.
PARIS, December1 THE returns of
the nominations for Senatorial Elec-
tors is complete, except for five de-
partments, and foresbadow a Re-
publican gain of nineteen seats at the
election in January.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Hanlaa and
Boyd will likely meet on the Tyne in
April next.
HAMBURG, Dec. 1.-Arrangements
are perfected for taking passengers
from the disabled steamer Lossng to
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
GUARDED TRAINS.
Looking Out for au Attack Which
Did Not Materlalize.

ST. LOUIS, December | The chief
of police of Kansas City received
information that another train robbery
was contemplated on one of the east
bound lines running from that city.
On Monday night armed men accom-
panied the east-bound passenger train
on the Missouri Pacific road, which
left the depot at 6 o'clock. The Chi
cago & Alton train, which runs side
by side with the Pacific, was also
specially guarded that night. 1t was
believed thatthe attack was to be made
at point near Blue River, near
which the two tracks diverge. No
attack, however, was made The con-
templatcd robbery was given away by
the former mistress of one OF the old
Glendale gang, bui for some reason
amounted to nothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
LITTLE ROCK EXCITED
Over Jay GOuld's scoop of Her
Principal Railroads.

The Little Rock Democrat of We'd
neSday afternoon contains the sub.
joined article. The morning dispatches
state that the consolidation has been
accomplished:
For ten days past it has been ru-
mored in this city that Jay Gould was
to consolidate the Little Rock and
Fort Smith and the Arkansaw Valley
route with his Iron Mountain system.
This is certainly most exciting ru-
NOR and one we'll calculated to cause
the business man to ponder.
The scout has used every effort to
run the rumor down, but in vain.
The officers of the two roads in ques-
tion have heard the rumors, but
further than that know no more than
other people.
With the Fort Smith consolidated,
what would be the result of the hard
work by the Frisco road? Where
would be the benefit Of the connec.
ton?
With the consolidation Of the Ar
kansaw valley route, would the ex-
tension to Camden, Texarkana, ETC.,
be completed2 We doubt it.
We admit that consolidation makes
expenses lighter, but can see no bene-
fit whatever that would accrue to
Little Rock.
Another report is that Vice Presi-
dent Hayes and other officials will
soon be here aud take trip over the
Fort Smith Railway. Some say this
is merely the acceptation of an invi-
tatiou; others, that the trip will be
made fer the purpose Of estimating
future business, with a view of CON
tracing with the Fort Smith Com
pany for the use of the Barring Cross
Bridge, aud in this manner to prevent
the erection Of another bridge at this
point.
Time alone will settle the matter.
ARRIVAL OF THE LAWYERS.
Governor j. G. Brown, attorney for
the Gould system, excepting the
Missouri Pacific, and Judge 7. J.
Porter, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific and leased lines, arrived yes
terday from St. Louis, and are guests
at the Capital Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Cabinet Talk.

Special 10 Cincinnati COmmercial.l
WASHINGTON, November 90
There are now excellent reasons to
believe that only two Cabinet changes
will be made in December, namely, in
the Secretaryship of State and in the
Attorney Generalship. Mr.. Freling-
huysen is undoubtedly to be nomi-
mated for the first named position, but
1t is believed that no selection has
been made for the other.
1t is expected that Mr.. James will
remain for the present at the head of
the Postofice Department, probably
not severing his connection until the
end Of the present fiscal year.
Mr. Lincoln is almost certain to be
retained in his present position.
Secretary Hunt will retire, but the
President is in no haste to make a Sc
lection for his position, and it is likely
that the change will not be made until
some other place can be found for him.
II it be true that Judge Davis, of the
Court Of Claims, has consented to
accept the position of Assistant Secre
tary Of State, Mr.. Hunt will, without
doubt, be his successor on the Bench
Of the Court of Claims.
Secretary Kirkwooa will probably
retire during the winter. The Iowa
delegation and the people of that State
with one voice are desirous that he
should remain in the Cabinet, but he
expresses no anxiety on the subject
himself and has not and will not make
any effort to ascertain the Presidents
intentions, nor will he express his own
wishes in the matter. 1t is now said
by close friends of President Arthur,
that Judge Folger will remain at the
head of the Treasury Department du.
ring the term of his administration,
and that Mr.. Oonkling will not accept
a Cabinet position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
A War Reminiscence.
yasbville Bapner. Nov. so.l

Nashville Banners Nov. 5O,I
Seventeen years ago to day the mem
orable battle of Franklin was fought.
1t is within the memory of those who
witnessed it, as being one of the hard
est fought battles. for the time it
lasted, engaged in during the late war
between the States. 1t was on this
field, which stretched out for miles to
the south and west Of the little
city Of Franklin that the noble
boys in gray met the gallant
blue coats and measured shields for
eight long hours. 1t was on this field
that Generals Cleburn, Adams, Gist,
Strahl and Cranberry of the Confeder.
ate army, fell while nobly fighting for
their country's cause, while the bull
lets Of the enemy left on the field Of
battle, in an almost dying condition the
bodies of Generals Brown, Carter, Man.
igault, Quarles, ,Cockrill andSeott. Such
bravery as was displayed by the Mis-.
sissippi and Tennessee troops on ths
occasion has never been excelled al
any time since the world began. All
though the enemy almost doubleC
them in numbers. they we're routed
and driven to Nashville, thorough,
demoralized in their condition
and exhausted from the retreat
which they were forced to make