davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

WE were going to tell our readers how
we whipped the Democrats last Tuesday,
but we can't remember exactly how 1t was.
We've somehow lost our reckoning. In
fact, we are not quite well.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

Our rooster. took the jim-jams and has
gone-gone up. We should have been
very happy to exhibit him to our readers
but really we cant-it is impossible.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

THE editor is away; gone up Salt River.
John keeps within hearing distance, play
ing his little horn to cheer our dropping
spirits.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

CAsr down but not discouraged. Wen
have our armor on by next week and be
up and at them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

THE Dems. are happy. Cause why.
Cause they scooped US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
AGENTS WANTED

To sell our Household Articles. One
Agent made $105.00 in one week. One
made $1,000, another S17.65, another $685.
so in one day. Sell on sight. Boxing
and Freight Charges Free. One
County given to each Agent. Address for
circular, ETC., VIENNA MANUFG co.
S7y1 290 Main St, Cincinnati, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

DFGH business ness before the p public oS 1op
- 1c&k& Eln for us than at anything else Ca
pital not needed We will start
you. Sf2 day and upwards made at home by the in
d9strioas Men, women boys and girls wanted every.
work in spare time only give whole time to tn
business. You can live at home and do the work
other business Will pay ycu nearly ell. No
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast easily
and honorablv Address TEUE q Co. Augusta Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
TO coNsUMPTIYEs.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
that dread disease; CSnsumption. By simple remedy.
means of cure To all who desire 1t he will send q
copy Of the prescription used Gree Of charge with
which they will md q SURE CURE for CossUNPTIoE
ASTHMA, BRoNcHIT1s, &C.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev, E. A. WILSON, 1sl Penn, ST. williamsburg,
15-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

Our Shanghai is dead, DEADi Whiskey
killed him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

who is bound to REvoLUTIoNIzE
the prices of clothing in Well
lington. He guarantees to
sell at less figures than can be
obtained in Cleveland. He
will do better than that, and
will retail readymade clothing
at wholesale prices, and exhibit
the bills in proof of the truth
of this statement. Go and test
his goods and prices, be con-
vinced and save money.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.)
Vacation Of Part Of Block Il, Dayton
and IVine'S Addition
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, Minn., October 10, 1882. !

WHEREAS, a petition has been filed in this
office, as provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City of St. Paul, asking for
the vacation of the strip of land forming
the entrance to Maiden Lane, in block II, of
Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Panl, and
described as follows: Commencing at point
on the northerly line Of Lot 26, in Block u, OF
Dayton d Irvine's addition to st. Paul, twenty
four feet westerly from the northeasterly corner
of said lot; thence running sOuthwesterly along
hesoutherly line of Maiden Lane 4311 feet to
the northeasterly corner of Lot Is, in said block;
thence running northerly at right angles to Selby
avenue, to the southerly line of said avenue:
thence running easterly to the place
of beginning. The petitioners state that
they are the owners of ma
jority Of all the property owned on the line Of
said Maiden Lane, and on the line of property
asked to be vacated, and the facts and reasons
for such vacation are as follows: That said
Maiden Lane, as now laid out, interseets Selby
avenue at an obtuse angle, making it, if SO used
lnconvenient OF access and difficult to drive
through the entrance, that the portion Of land
forming the entrance to said lane has never been
used as driveway, but eatrance to Selby ave
nue. has been made through piece of ground
lying Immediately west of the entrance to said
lane, which land the owner thereof proposes to
deed to the city ''as public highway and as an
entrance of said Maiden Lane to Selby avenue,''
should the vacation asked for be made.
Now, therefore, notice is herby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of st. Paul, on
Tuesday, the 2lst day OF November. A. D, 1882,
at 7jO O'Clock p. m, at the Council Chamber,
in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST, City C,erl.
oct 11-Wed-4W.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
An Anecdote of Frank James.

Among the anecdotes which the soft
hearted and still softer-headed admirers of
Frank James love to relate to the glory of
their hero is one belonging to the period
of the Columbia, Ky, bank robbery. When
the members Of the band had decided upon
that damnable exploit they spent week
exploring the surrounding country in the
guise of cattle buyers, Frank James being
Hospitality entertained for several days 1t
the house of well-to-do farmer
During that time he diligently cultivated
the social amenities, frolicked with the
children and made himself particularly
agreeable to their grandmother. The old
lady's chief delight in life was to peruse
the "Pilgrim's Progress" James pro-
fessed to be deeply interested in that i'm
mortal work, poured over it by the hour,
and, when finally he took his departure,
begged her not to disturb the mark which
he placed at the point where he was
obliged to stop. A few days later, when
the country was ringing with the story of
the murder and robbery, the old lady
scorned to believe that her pious young
friend was desperate villain.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
The Gorge o. DismGnesS--i HonsGNce.
Helena Herald.


James Carroll, a well-known citizen of
Helena, Montana, recently made remark
able discovery in the Yellowstone Park.
He says: ''While waiting for my compsn-
ions. dismounted and sat down on a rock
with my Winchester lying across my knees.
Around me was scene of grandeur. 1
was in deep gorge which led down into
the valley. On each ST de the gray cliffs
lowered to magnificent height. Behind
me was the steep path down which I had
come through a thick growth of stunted
pines, while in front of and below me was
the gorge "a quarter of mile wide. per-
haps), its bottom covered from the foot of
one cliff to the other with a
heavy growth of timber. After resting
awhile I stood up and listened, expecting
to hear my friends approaching. But not
sound met my ear. The stiffness was SO
deep a feeling of uneasiness came over
me, and Iattempted to call out to my COM
panions. But although opened my mouth
and went through all the details of good,
lusty yell, not sound did make. I tried
again, and with the same result. Icouldn't
understand it. My horse, which had been
ment of the bushes near by, and. proba-
bly, thinking her equine friends were near,
attempted 'whinny.' 1t was sad failure,
for she could not make sound. She was
evidently as much astonished as I, and be-
came uneasy.
Il was on the point of mounting and
starting back up the mountain, when a
fierce looking wild animal of the panther
tribe stepped out of the bushes within
about thirty feet Of where I was standing.
1t saw me instantly and stopped to spring
at me. hastily brought my gun to my
shoulder and-fred. shall I say? No. 1
pulled the trigger, but there was no report,
although the beast fell as if struck. 1t i'm
mediateiy jumped up and hobbled into
the brush, but leaving trail of blood
behind it. I was now confirmed in nv
former suspicion that I was in a land of
enchantment, and although not at all su-
perstitious under ordinary circumstances,
l would not have been surprised now to see
the devil himself jump out from behind
rock. 1 Immediately jumped on my horse
and started back up the path.
SIN about hundred yards met my
companions. who were all standing close
together trying to talk to each other, but
although they seemed to be shouting at
the top of their voices they were really as
dumb as the dead. Although felt that old
nick himself was just as likely as not to
be on my trail, I could not help laughing
at their odd gestures, grimaces
and red faces from their efforts at
making themselves heard. They were
pretty badly frightened. too. passed by
them and beckoned them to follow me
back the way We had come. No attempt
was made at conversation. After going
quarter If mile in silence lost my way.
One of my comrades, who seemed to think
he knew the way back to the trail, came up
close to me. and, bending over so that his
mouth was close to my ear, with super
human effort yelled. Let me leadv His
shout nearly burstmy tympanum. Wehad
got out of the charmed air.,
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
G{inspse Of TIldea,


l(New York Cor. of the Philadelphia Record.)
was coming out of Scribner's book
store on Wednesday when I noticed very
old man getting out of the coach at the
door. don't know when have seen a
feebler OF Older old man. He was being
assisted to- alight by the driver of the
coach, common hack, without whose as
sistance he could not have made his way.
He was very thin, very pale, and his cheeks
and eyes were sunken SO deep that won
dered why man in his delicate condition
was allowed to 90 about alone. AS he
walked, OF rather tottered, to the door of
the store, I noticed that his hands shook
with the palsy. Indeed, was half in
clined to offer him my arm, but caught
an expression of his eye which seemed to
say that, feeble though he was, he could
take care of himself. There was some
thing more than this in the expression of
his eye. Thore was a glance-a sort of
round the corner expression-that l had
certainly seen burlesqued. was so haunt
ed by this look that went back into the
store and looked at him across pile of
books to see if I couldn't remember where
had seen that look before.
He went to the English side of the house
and began examining some recent impor-
tations as well as his trembling hands
would let him. Couldn't be Alexander II.
Stephens; he was pretty we'll broken up.
No, this one was too neat for the Southern
er; his hair was too well brushed.
At last it flashed across me who it
was; but even then I couldn't be-
ieve my suspicious. went up to one of
the clerks and said: 'It isn't possible that
that feeble old man over there is ''Sam-
uel j. Tilden,'' was the reply. True enough,
it was Uncle Sammy himself, but what a
change! His worst enemy would be melt
ed at the sight of him now. Physically
he is a complete wreck. They say his
mind is pretty clear, but notice that he
speaks with great hesitation, and seems to
forget what he began to say. If there is
anything in appearances, the teeth and
nails of the lion have been pulled out. He
is harmless now, unless it be to be to hit a
few pats with his manned paw.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
Il Singular Coincidence.

Ten years ago tramp called upon Ell.
Poynter of Cincinnati, and was offered as
sistance, which was Indignantly spurned.
The tramp said he was not beggar but a
seer, and that he would cast Mr.. Poynter's
horoscope if he wished it, for slight
remuneration. Mr.. Poynter told him
to fire away, and the old astrologer found
in the stars the story of an honorable,
prosperous life, which would continue un-
til the fall of 1882. when that life would be
jeopardized. The obscurity of the stars
was too great to be deciphered, but this the
seer promised, that if his patron survived
this crisis, a long and useful life would
follow, but he feared the crisis and the life
would end together. Minor prophecies
then uttered came to pass as the years
went by, and the crisis and the life did end
together in 1882 when E. II. Poynter, in
the early morning of the 30th of last
month, was burned to death on the Mis-
sissippi steamer, Robert E. Lee.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
MOORISH wouEN.s ATTIRE.
Deeply Te;,ed Faces and -NaMHcx Of Cap
ticatinI Wkite.

tiratin9 White.
The Moorish women appear in the
streets entirely enveloped in a number of
wide mantles, made of light wooden mate
rial or thinner white texture-the So
called haiks-which cover the head and the
whole body; the faces are deeply veiled.
The costume permits as little of the figure
being seen as the veil does of the features
The appearance Of the Moorish women III
side their houses is quite different. There
their figures are to be seen, after they have
laid aside the haiks and veil.
The principal characteristics of this cos.
tune are the wide bunched-out drawers,
generally white, on which the rich women
aresSfond of expending very much stuff, SC
that this article of clothing looks like a skirt
reaching to the feet. The chemise, con-
sisting of raw silk or tulle (black being the
color generally chosen, in order to show
off light complexion, while women with
dark skin wear white tulle), is perfectly
transparent; the white sleeves are hemmed
with red silk inside. They wear sleeve
less jacket over the chemise, with flowers
woven in and trimmed with gold
embroidery and buttons. A sash is
worn round the jacket, of straw
colored yellow silk, very much en-
broidered with gold, which resembles the
scarfs worn by the rich Jewesses on festi
val occasions. Long fine silk threads hang
down at the ends. The hair is hidden un-
der silk handkerchief interviewer with
gold, so that only small plaits are visible
at the back of the neck.
Brlght-colored materials are generally
chosen for these handkerchiefs. The fore
head is adorned with silver ornament
Inclosing the oval-shaped face, like a
frame. is chain of gold and silver, richly
decorated with small coins, which hang
from one temple to the other. Chains,
coins and strings of pearls. often of very
costly kind, cover the neck and breast in a
very extravagant manner. Shoes without
heels are worn over the bare feet or white
stockings; they are rounded off in front,
and made of yellow or red leather.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
is WEALTH

Dr.. E. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment. q,
specific for hysteria, dizzia64, convulsions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old aga, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box Will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
nent. One dollar boz. or sx boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by lis for six boxes, accom-.
panied with five dollars, We will send the Dur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
If the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
a'itAes issnesl only by Lambie 4 Co., corner
Third and Wabaslaw streets, st. Paul, MINI
Oftiers 5y mail pro:nnsly attended to.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
Re-assessment for Opening and Extension
Of an Alley l6 Feet WidG,'
tlrsugh Block 80, Rice {
IrVine'S Addition.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, ]


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. i, los2
The Board of Public Works in and for the,
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi, Will
meet at their Office in said city, at p M, On
the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1882, to make
a re-assessment of benefits, damages. costs and
expenses arising from the opening and extension
of an alley 16 feet wide, through block 30, Rice
d Irvine's addition, from Sherman street to I'm
street, in said city, the property in said
block, and benefited or damaged thereby; jrdg-
ment having been denied by the District Court
of Ramsey county, Minnesota, the first as
sessment of lots eleven az and twelve (12),
block thirty (30) Rice Irvine's addition to the.
city of St. Paul, MINI.
The land necessary TO be condemned and
taken is described as follows, to-wit:
''The northwesterly eight (s) feet of lots
eleven I'll and twelve III, OF block ;l4i, y III J,
of Rice & Irvine's addition to the city Of st.
Paul, Minnesota
All persons Interested are hereby Iosilied to
be present at said time and place OF making said.
Te-assessment and will be heard.
j. F. HOYT, President Pro Tenn.
Official: r. L. GoEMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 306-3OS
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
Hnn.,.S Of the woe.an. s. Congress.

EaM2 2!:s Oj the WottdH'y Congress-.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
The congress also has good effect upon
husbands. In one place where it met. one
of that class of men who always do their
wives shopping, and always buy cheap
material and dole out car tickets and post
age stamps, forbade his family to attend
its sessions. Being proof himself against
infection. he went from malice; stayed
from curiosity; on his way home bought
some candy for his children; took them
with him the next mig hit, though the evening
sessions were not free; and on the third
day told his wife mot to bother about the
dinner if you want to hear these women
talk The next week he hired girl and
bought his wife two thin silk dresses. Since
then he takes her to parties and theaters
and says she is quite young again. This
sounds like temperance or Sunday school
romance. tut it is true story of the
good done by the congress, which is COM
posed of women who are anxious to study
the various aspects of social science, and
to think for themselves. What matter is
1t If an Episcopal bishop seid that any
member of the congress was neither man
nor woman and was only entitled to the
prOnoun "it?'
Conventions generally include queer peo-
pie; perhaps the congress does; but none
SO queer as a lady who sent in her name
for hospitality to be extended by some re-
ligious gathering to herself, her ibaby and
her goat whose milk was necessary for
her child. The story is contradicted; but
at the same season of mental refreshment,
another woman from the country did en-
gage dressmaker to come to her for
three days in the house of her hostess, who
was stranger to her. Most of those who
belong to the congress are individual.
special, gifted, peculiar, something.
They are known by what they say, think,
do, and not by their husbands Or children.
1t is odd to know SO much of the interior,
so little of the exterior life. They all use
their own names; they are not Mrs. George
and Paul Jones, but Mrs. Amanda and
Prudence Jones. They know each others
hobbies, but not each others bonnets. Suf-
frage, Temperance, Hereditry, Industrial
Education, Art Influence, are the nicknames
for each other, as each offers her hob oy as
the universal remedy. They come from
Florida and Maine, from Utah and New
York, and from all the midway states. One
director has only missed two out of ten
congresses and three out of thirty confer
ences held in different sections of the
country
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
Some Statements -4Lotst S. nobbery.''

Some Statements ALotst S. aobLery."
From the Art interchange
The congregation OF a fashionable New
York church is just at present energotical-
Iy discussing the question of ''ought we to
visit her." a large majority of the mem
bers, it is reported, inclining to the mega
tive. The her in the case is the mother
of their pastor, woman of irreproachable
moral character and unobtrusive manners.
Although no fault can be found with her
manners or her morals, she has in the past
been guilty of that which determines So
ciety of Christians to withhold from her
the ordinary courtesies of social life. Her
offence is that, in former days, in order to
support herself and a family of children,
she pursued the calling of a washerw0man
and people which worships a son of a
carpenter refuses to extend social recogni-
ton to a worthy woman who by the faith
full performance of lowly duties, has aided
her son to attain his present honorable po-
sition.
This is an illustration of the spirit ex-
hibited by society toward women who are
compelled to support themselves. 1t is
still disgraceful for a woman to work for
q money consideration. According to the
code Of society it is far more credtable for
a woman to depend on the grudgingly be-
slowed bounty OF relatives or friends-to
be, in fact, pauper i'll all but name-than
for her to go out into the business world
and win a livelihood for herself. A girl
may accept costly gifts from her male ac-
quaintances on the most fimsy pretexts
and not lose caste, but if she enters fac
tory, store or Office, the doors of society
are closed against her. This applies to all
the industries and to all but few of the
professions. For the great body of work
ing women society has only snubs or at
best condescending patronage. Contempt
for those of the Sex who work for wages,
is deliberately fostered. In a private
school in this city the young girls when
instructed in department are warned
against walking on the west or east side
adjured never to appear on the street with
ungloved hands, and all this that they may
not be mistaken for working girls. Could
snobbishness go further? 1t is not to be
wondered at that in order to escape so dis
graceful { p a fate as that of being ccm-
PEELED to support themselves, girls should
resort to all manner of unwomanly and in
delicate manOeuvres to secure rich hus-
bands. If a girl is without money, and if
she may not earn it, she has no choice but
to endeavor to marry it, and if the specta-
Gle of a girl paying court with matrimon-
ial intent to rich man, is repulsive, the
blame for the unwomanly exhibition should
be laid at the door of society, which scorns
the woman who works.
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
GLOBE WEDNESDAY NING

ference, and that the records could show
it, though he could not get at the records
just then. ''There are different conditions
of the body" he said, ''at different times of
the day, and the vitality is lower at the
hours mentioned than at any other time.
Still, in the case of the patient who had
already been brought very low by sickness,
I do not think tnst the conditions which
affect the vitality of a healthy person
would have lauch eifect.''
Daily globe., 1882-11-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

AUDITORS OFFICE, st. Paul, Oct. %, 1882.
l, W. w. Braden, Auditor of the State of Min
nesota, do hereby certify that the Bank of Min
nesota, an association organized under the pro-
visions of chapter 33 of the general statutes of
Minnesota for 1878 and acts amendatory thereof,
has complied with all the provisions of law re-
quired to be complied with before commencing
the business of banking, and that said associa-
tion is authorized to commence such business
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day
of October. a. D. 1882.
The Seal of the Audi W. ". BRADEN,
tor for Minnesota. Auditor
nov 1-4w-wed