davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Scientific Miscellany.

Prof. Klebs, Of Prague, has discover
q peculiar microscopic growth In the
remains of patients who have died of
typhoid fever. 1t ia not found in the
bodies of persons whose death has been
caused by other diseases.
A very beautiful mineral-to which
the name of ''hiddenite" has been
giyeu-was discovered not long ago in
North Carolina by w. E. Hidden. 1t
is the first purely American gem found,
aud is very valuable.
The objects glass for the Lick Observa-
tory telescope is to he three feet in
diameter, and, if successful, will be the
most powerful instrument of the kind
ever made. About three years will be
required to finish the telescope.
BY means of strictly vegetable diet.
DIR. Hurean de Vil.eneuve states that he
has succeeded in ridding himself of st
tacks of gouty rheumatism, with viii ch
he had been afflicted for years, and OF
which several of his ancestors had died.
Ccoll has calculated that the amount
of heat conveyed from the equatorial
regions norrhward in the Atlantic by
the Gulf Stream is equivalent to 77,419,-
$50 900, 900 900 900 foot-pounds of energy
per day, which is equal to all the heat
received by 1850, ,935 square miles of
surface at the equator, and more heat
than is conveyed by all the aerial cur
rents.
Late experiments have shown that
about twenty per cent. of the pupils In
the deaf and dumb schools of London
are, by means of the audiphone, enabl
ed to hear sufficiently well to take their
place i'm the classes of ordinary schools.
Ii Is known that in cases of deafness
where the auditory nerves are unaffect-
ed, the audiphone enables the patient
to hear with distinctness; but where
the auditory nerves are destroyed or
diseased no appliance at present known
is of any utility.
Many people, says the Electrician,
observed that blow or other jarring
shock will sometimes displace pain !;
but the important of mechanical vibra-
tions MS an anodyne is now engaging
the serious attention of physicians For
some years past DR.. Mortimer Gran
Vile has been endeavoring to find
good means of mitigating the pangs
of neuralgia by recurring series of
shocks administered 10 the skin over
the affected part, and he has construct
an apparatus for the purpose which has
been employed successfully on various
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Q in q carriage

MARCH came in like lion, SO to speak,
deported himself like a polar bear all
through. and, instead of coming up to
the expectations inspired by the Almanac
and showing q little better average of
disposition by ambling off like the tradi-
tional lamb, he takes the highest degree
in delirium tremens, drives everybody
from the field, and has things al his own
way out Of doors in what Westerners call
q tremendous blizzard" One Of the
most severe wind and snow storms of the
winter began Monday afternoon and in
creased in intensity up to the hour of
going to press on Wednesday. Press
reports show that it extends over tae
State and the West, doing much damage
by interfering with travel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Hynher Gentility.


A sorrowful sight in this world is a
man who can do but one thing, follow
one avocation in life, and who if by
chance is disabled from performing that
is utterly incapable of making a living
by turning to something else. Horace
Greeley said he knew hundreds of men
who possessed the finest classical ed
ucation that it was possible TO obtain
in our American colleges, who walked
the pavements aimlessly, unable to sup
port themselves, and scarcely knowing
where the next meal was to come from.
by deplorable false notion instilled
into their minds while young as to
tssenteel occupation" they were unfit
ed to become useful members OF So
ciety.H
Many boys Of the present day seem
to have a strong aversion TO every Kind
of trade, business calling, or occupation,
that requires labor, and an equslly
strong tendency toward some so-called
''genteel" employment or profession.
Parents are too often responsible for
this disposition on the part Of their
sons. Boys should be taught that all
honest labor is honorable, whether II
be on the farm, in the workshop, or the
couutinghouse. Early in life they
should be given some responsibility
some stated labor to perform, and thus
be trained up with the idea that some
thing is required of them in life-,hat
there is work to be done and victories
to be won. Boys who are never taught
to do anything when young, seldom ac-
complish much in after years. Parents
should learn that it is the early years
OF the boy that decide what the future
Is to be. Some task should be given 10
all children, and it should be insisted
that whatever is required of them
should be faithfully performed.
Then In the matter. of education too
much attention is given to ornamental
branches and too little to the useful.
What is required is first of all, a good
English education. II we can have
nothing more, by all means let us have
this. Then where this Can be done,
every young man and woman should be
thoroughly disciplined in the system OF
accounts, aud the correct methods of
transacting business. Where possible,
every boy and girl should have the ad-
vantages of practical training at some
we'll conducted business college. The
education to be acquired at our leading
schools Of this class fits young man
for the farm, the workshop. the count
ing-house, or any useful calling that he
may desire to adopt, and 1t gives young
ladies' that which makes them far more
self-helpful, useful and independent
Selected.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
R1cnAnpsor. . New orlean.

RIcHARDsoN. New Orleans million
aire, and the richest man in all the
South, is an extensive cotton grower and
manufacturer, and has gathered the
largest cotton crop ever planted by one
map. he 10 also the richest merchant of
the South. and though it is not known
exactly what he is worth, his fortune is
supposed to be q. least five millions, and
it may be double that. He began life,
We are sorry to say, IS bar-keeper, has
little education, but is systematic and
diligent in his habits to the last degree
He goes to bed early and with his secre-
tary rises at o'clock in the morning and
has all his business that would confipe
him despatched by seven o'clock. when
he is free through the day to attend to
outside matters. His sons arc all sue
cessful men in commercial life
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selve wearily about from day to day,
not knowing what ails them, but with
failing strength aud Spirits, feeling all
the time that they are sinking into their
graves. If these sufferers would only
use Parker'> Ginger Tonic, they would
find a cure commencing from the first
dose, a"d vitality, strength and cheer
fitness quickly and surely coming back
10 them, with restoration 10 perfect
health. See advertising column
Tribune. PA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

LAST Sunday evening after Henry
Ward Beecher had dismissed his congre-
CATION and stepped from his pulpit to
his pew he was terrified to discover that
his wife sat rigid and unable to speak.
In tone of alarm he asked the audience
to hasten out. supposing his wife was
fainting from the closeness of the room
All efforts to revive her there or after
carrying her to the lecture room were
unavailing and she soon became entirely
unconscious and remained SO when taken
home in a carrisge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Coal Yard.

Having bought the coal yard and bnsi-
ness of w. ii. Fisher & Co., take thi.
method of informing the citizens OF
Wellington and vicinity that l shall
keep on hand aud furnish to order all
varieties and qualities Of hard and sof,
coal, ut the lowest living prices. All
orders given me will be promptly and
satisfactorily filled.
37-tf CuAs. Z. SUTLIFF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Workingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter of reiaXation, your
:, stem needs cleansing and strengthen
ing t, prevent an attack of Ague, Bill.
ious or Spring Fever, or some other
spring sickness that will unfit you for
"A seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense
il V u will use one bottle of Hop Bitters
in your family this month. DON'T
wait.-BurlinUton IIawkeye,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Chicago Ahead.

All the world now look up 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 Buffers. From
their real intrin-ic value they have ad-
yance,l to the front, and are now far
ahead of all other remedies, positively
curing where everything else fails. To
try them j. to be convinced. For sale
bv all druggists, at fifty cents Per
bottle. S-6m(C)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
.Neigh60,1mg WelyS.
From Rochester.

Mrs. Danfor;h gave an interesting temper
ance lecture at the NJ. E. Church the 22nd of
this month.
G. Knappis at home during vacation at
Delaware, and spoke from the NJ. E. pulpit
last Sabbath evening.
Mrs. G. Stephens is 10 be our nilliner the
coming season.
Quite q number OF our towns-people are
preparing to move April 1st.
The Harmonisl society meets at Mrs. S.
Philips next Friday. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. teIter. chapped hands, chillblains,
corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions
This salve is guaranteed TO give perfect
satiSf 'ction in every case or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. Fol
sale by all druggists. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
ID. SNYDER

Has taken the triangular room in the
new Bee Hive Block for Boot an'i
Shoe Shop. and will do all kinds of
manufacturing and repairing of fine and
coar.e work In the best manner, AID at
the lowest living prices. A full assorr-
ment of leather aud findings kept in
stock, and both work and materials
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give
him "a call when in need of any kind of
work. 7tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

n OUTFIT furnished free with full instructions for
Vs\uu conducting the most profitable business that
AIyu any one can engage In. The business Is SO
M easy learn. and our instructions are so SIM
w. pie and plain, that any one can make great a
prohts from the very start. No one ca 1au VINO ls
willing 10 work Women are successful rs men.
Bows and girls can earn large sums Many have made
.t the business over hun red dollars In single
week Nothing like Il ever known before All who
engage are surprised the ease and rapidty with
TSich they are aoe to make money. You can engage
in this business during your time at gr at profit
Vou do moi have to invest capital In IT, We take all
the risk. Those who need ready money should write
to US once All furnished free. Address TRUE Co,
Augusta, Maine. sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Hair Goods.

Mrs. f. =. Baird is prepared to do all
kinds of HAIR Work. Cleansing aud re-
pairing Switches on short notice. Keeps
on sale Switches Curl>, Puffs, Crimpiu g
Pins, Invisible Hsirpins, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31


,-,n.-. 70 49," oruaineo ny the Council Of the
Ia ,n,... .na' any NUMBER OF citizens Of
.a.u rs. may .ofni themselves Into Fire Com
aAu e..' ooers ior the same and make all need
iui ruie anu resaa.ions 1or Their government, which
orsah-aon shaii De called the Wellington Fire De-
pI.n., ana oe under the control and direction Of
Shet Engineer provided Tor by this Ordinance.
s,a-,Ir ina. On 'ne nrst Monday OF April.
i' anu plehniaiy uereaIter' tnere snail be e.ected
Sn. Hei = nsi G 81 =. 'ne fire Department. who shall
ioa MS onee Until his successor u elected and quail
me-, ~nich shal De st same time - other oncers
=. 'ne art quanneo- beIore entering upon
ns u 's ooe nc shaii take an oath and give
ooo win seoui's 70 'ne acceptance OF the Council.
- .,n<'- - 80 v wy ~ 81 eonaiH conoitioned Tor the
.. poioee Vi ns au'ies a hereafter de-
seli"e
soN -.ihe engineer snaii attend personally
az iepas anu suppies neeoeo Ior the Fire Depart
nien anu snah see tnat tne engine hose. hose cart
anu T., .no an otner apparafu, be-
longing 10 tne fire Department are kept in working
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

GEN. GRANT started Monday for Gal
weston, from whence he will sail to Vera
Cruz. He has been elected President of
the Mexican Southern railroad. and goes
in its interests.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Health is Wealth !

DE- E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREArMRNT,
as,ecinc for Hy rera Dizziness, Convu SION. Nerv-
Headache Mental Depression Los of Memory.
spermsto:rhea, Impotency, Involuntary Emfssfons.
Premature Old Age caused by over exertion. self.
q yer-iudulgence, which LEADS misery and
death: One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar box.
xes f.r nve dollars sent oy mai prepaid ON re-
case. With order ceived by for Fix boxes.
accompanied with i've dollars will send the pup-
the treatment does not feet cure Guarantee es Is
sued only when the treatment e ordered direct from
drus sgists.
srkoNG. COBB CO.. wholesale Agents.
WOOSTER q ADAMS. Agents. Wellington. Ohio
I'll
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
BUILDER,

HIRAM ALLYN, Practical Builder
aud Jnhber. Plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings furnished to
but competent help employed. Shop.
east side of Railroad Street, next to L.
Doland's Carriage Factory. %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Health and Happiness.

1t seems strange that anyone will suf-
fer manv arrangements brought on by
AN impure condition of the blond, when
Scoville'> Blood and Liver syrup will
restore pei feet hralth 10 the physical
organization 1t is indeed a rengthen-
ing syrup, pleasant TO take, and has
proven itself to he the best blood puri-
fier ever discov, red, eifectually curing
Scrotula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness
oi the kidneys, all n rvOus disorders
and Debility. Ii corrects indigestion.
II makes the old feel young, and the
Young feel gay; and will invariably
drive out of the sy>tem the many ills
that hum IN flesh i heir to. A single
bottle will rrove TO you Its merits as a
health renrw.r, for it acts like a ch trm +,
especially when the complaint is of All
exhaustive nature. having n tendency
10 lessen the natural vigor OF the brain
aud nervous system. For sale by ii. 6.
Starr & Co. Oily
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

B,ker's Pain Panacea cures pain i'm
Man and Beast. For u-e externally and
internally.
DIR. Rogers vegetable worm syrup
instantly destroys worms and removes
the Secretions which cause them. For
sale by ii. &. Starr Il Co. ally
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

Trains Nos. and run daily. Trsips Noa ana 4
daily between indianapolis and Cleveland Al ofher
trains daily except Sunday. J. SMITH oene1 "e1
Gen1 Ticket Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

r. n. GOODWIN, Clcr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18
PERSONALS.

Captain j. G. Willis was in the city yes
terday.
Messrs. Samuel and Louis Burger leave
this morning tor New York by the Cairo
and Vncennes railroad.
Mr.. John Beecher, while walking aroun d
the lower portion of the city some days ago,
viewing the improvements that are in
progress there, was overcome with the heat
and was laid up at home unit. yesterday,
when he ventured out for the first time
since
Mr.. j. Robert Smith, brother of Mr.. Will
Smith and nephew of Messrs. Bernard and
Robert Smith, was passenger on the "Bclle
Memphis" from st. Louis last night. He
arrived IN New York directly from Ireland
ten days ago, and made flying visit to
Chicago and st. Louis, arrivingin Cairo last
evening to meet his brother whom he has
not seen in fifteen years
Mr.. Wood Rittenhouse writes to The
BULLETIN as follows from Grand Haven,
Michigan under date Of August 18th;
81 arrived here safely on 18th inst, find
weather very cold Tor the season, mercury
stands this q, m, So, have gained five
pounds already, and if could get THE
BULLETIN, would make it ten pounds
Please send it on and oblige yours truly"
According to observations by signal
officer w. II. Ray at this point the weather
generally in the north and west is little
warmer than it was at the previous obser
walton, with still no rain. The thermome
ter at Leavenworth yesterday marked 101
degrees, rise of three degrees since previ-
Gus report According to these observa-
tons to-day will be warmer in this part Of
the country than was yesterday, but after
to-day, perhaps tomorrow, the weather
will be again cooler and there is oven q
faint prospect Of rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18

TO retain nourishment the case was to be
given up as hopeless. But from the dis
patches received here yesterday and which
are given below, it appears that
the fears Of the physicians in this regard
we're not fulfilled, for the nutriment
administered during yesterday was
all retained and the patient rested easily
for the greater part Of the time.
The following are the dispatches received
here yesterday:
WASHINGTON, August II, $40 a. m.--.
The president has passed tranquil night,
sleeping most Of the time. He continues to
retain the nutriciclous enema and has rot
vomited since last bulletin. His general
condition appears more hopeful than this
time yesterday. Pulse 10, temperature
98 3-10,respiration IS.
WASHINGTON, August n, 1880 p. H.
The presidents condition not materially
changed since morning. Has been tranquil
and slept some. Has not vomited Enema
still retained. Pulse 112, temperature 9S,
respiration IS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 18th, $50
p. m.-The presidents condition is even
better than it was this morning There
has been no vomiting during the day and
the enema continues to be retained More
over, teaspoonful of beef extract has been
twice administered by the mouth
and not rejected, and small quantities
of water, swallowed from time
to time. excite no nausea. The wound CON
tinues to do we'll. AT present his pulse ia
1l2, temperature 0s $40, respiration IS.
Bliss,
BARNES,
HAMILTON,
REYBuRN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18
POLICE NOTES.
MAGISTRATE coMINa's COURT,

MAGISTRATE COMING's COURT,
VIM. Woods was arrested by officer Ma.
hanny under peace warrant and was let
off by paying the costs.
Charles Allen was arrested by officer
Wins upon q warrant sworn out by Henry
bunker, charging the said Allen with hav-
ing violated section forty-seven of chapter
nine, by selling liquor without license. He
was fined ten dollars and costs.
Thomas Stokes was drunk and being
taken before Magistrate Comings by Officer
Olmsted was fined one dollar and costs.
Mr.. Daniel Foley made an affidavit be-
fore Magistrate Comings to the fact that a
dog belonging to Patrick Walsh had bitten
him, the said Foley, without any provoca.
ton whatever for doing so and at time
when he the SAID Foley, was not trespassing
upon the premises of the said Walsh
This was the second complaint which had
been filed against the same dog for similar
offenses. The other affidavit was made
by lady who had been
attacked by the dog under circumstances
similar to those related by Mr.. Foley; but
though the dog was at that time ordered TO
be killed, it was not done. Another war.
rant was issued yesterday, therefore, order
ing Mr.. Walsh to kill the dog referred to
within twenty-four hours from time of SER
vice.
In Justice Robinson's court Jane John.
son was fined five dollars and costs for using
offensive language. She was arrested by
Officer Mahoney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18
THE PRESIDENT.

AT last accounts the President was still
holding his own. His condition has been
Huctusting continually and the doctors en-.
tertained some fears that he would not re.
cover, but they had not given up hope, AT
10 o'clock, Tuesday morning, lime water
and milk was given the President in the or.
binary way and retained on his stomach
until . o'clock, when he vomited it up
In exactly the same condition
as when he swallowed il.
DR.. Bliss was interviewed on Tuesday by a
newspaper reporter with the following re-.
suit:
Reporter. The midday examination will
be very important will it not9
DR.. b. Oh, yes; for instance, If the tenn.
perature should fall much below normal,
the case would look quite badly, particular
ly so if the pulse should rise.
Rep. DO you expect this'
DR.. B. No, we do not; but Of course we
can not predict with any degree Of certain
ty what will DO the result
Rep. You do not give the case up !
suppose. .s
DR., B. COMPATIBILITY. No, No, we do
notgive him up. (" MR.
Rep. Have any intimatlons been given
the family to prepare for the worst9
DR.. b. No, sir; It hasn't came to that.
The plan adopted on Tuesday was to give
the Presidents stomach absolute rest for
twenty.four hours. In case itthsn refused
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18

The whaler Abbott Lawrence, which was
towed into st. Johns in disabled condi-
ton, reports that during January and Febm-
airy the mercury ranged between 1S and rs
degrees below zero at Marble island. The
whaling season was failure, because the
ice-packs prevented the whalers from nov
ing ships length.
General Hancock has declined to honor
tho soldiers reunion at Bloomington with
bis presence on the ground Of previous en-
gagements.
The London Agricultural Gazette says
that about fifty-one per cent Of the acreage
under wheat in England will yield an aver
age, fiorty-one per cent Of the acreage will
yield less than an average, while eight per
cent will yield more than an average.
Beans, peas and green crop generally, prom
Use well. A Paris agricultural journal says
that the wheat crop will be sensibly under
the average, as we'll as farley, oats, maize
and rye.
The moist weather in England during
the past week has, according tn the Mark
Lane Express, interfered with harvest oper-
atoms and has to some extent damaged the
grain crops. furnishings, wherever they
have taken place, have been disappointing
on account Of thinness The feeling of
doubt and mistrust in regard to the harvest
has somewhat excited the London mar
kct.
The lewiston superintendent Of tho rail-
way mail service met at Washington recent
ly for the purpose of discussing and de-
termining on the question OF providing
some method of heating postal-cars in the
winter so as not to endanger the burning
of the same in case of accident to the
train.
The late Mr. Fargo's life was insured for
| SIS, 5000.
new Orleans hogs are infested with the
trichinae.
And now there is Baptist bible wing
ing its way hither.
A professor Of Identification" is doing
up compilations at Saratoga.
Senator Lamar's doctors have forbidden
him to make speeches during the coming
campaign.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-18

hand, fully determined to end the checkered
career Of his antagonist in case any further
demonstration were made. Farnbaker did
not choose to furnish any grounds upon
which Carrie might be justified in INDUCING
his burning desire for little pistol practice
snd therefore put his knife away, struck an
attitude such as only the well schoocd
street hummer can and called upon Garlic to
shoot, g--d-n HIM. However, earle
didn't shoot and Farnbaker still lives to
die under other, but very likely, not under
less ignoble circumstances.