davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
COsnnie Dust.

NordeDskjold, in the dust which he
collected, in the arctic regions. found
certain small, white grains which he
described as cryoconite" 1t was
partly from the presence of these grains
that he inferred its origin to be cosmic,
and consequently not pertaining to our
earth Silvestri found 'spherules of
iron with nickel in some dust that fell
at Casania, and assumed from that
circumstance that it must be meleoric.
Specimens of the cryocon te and the
Catanian dust, together with some OBJ
tanned from the snow near Kiel, were
recently submitted to the eminent
mineralogist, Won Lasaulx, and that
gentleman, as the result of his examina.
ton, has announced his opinion that
the dust is not of cosmic origin at all,
but simply detritus derived from the
rocks on the earth's surface. The cry-
oconite he found to be pr ncipally COM
posed OF quartz and mica, two minerals
which are almost unknown in meteor
ties There were no mineral particles
present which would indicate cos
mical origin. Hence he concludes that
the dust may undoubtedly have come
from the gneiss region of Green
land The constituents of which
the Catanian dust was made up
were, with the exception of the iron
particles, such as might have their or
igin within Sicily. Mount Etna would
supply the augite and oil vine crystals
found in it. Finally, in the dust brought
fro m Kiel there was no race of min
erals which would indicate a non-ter-
restrial origin. with the exception of
few particles of metallic iron which
could be attracted with the magnet.
:. Ii we now group the observations of
the various dust-masses precipitated
from the atmosphere, it first appears
that, in nearly the whole mass, these
varieties of dust consist of mineral
particles which may be very well re-
garded as a detritus of rocks more or
less near Only the metallic iron pres
ent always, but in very small quanti-
ty. can be considered cosmic." Having
arrived at this conclusion, NJ. Won
Lasaulx goes on to prove how the pres
ence OF metallic iron does not neces-
sarily indicate a cosmic origin. The
masses of iron found at Owl ak, in
Greenland, were, in the opinion of
many authorities. of terrestrial origin;
and If that assumption were reasonable |
in the case of large blocks, it must be |
equally so in the case of dust.-ChaDi- !
bers' journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
WELLINGTON, LoRAIN COUNTY oH1o APRIL is 1885,
! s'Whst are the favor.te articies

/ : ssVVl,.4la- -. -. Al -
| naara5 n1i - arg tne Iavor te art'cIe'
f-o -..Tso ~ your gusooniers ,ntl' I'd ...I,
t,s iInclPai artcles put up 1Ql
;a,,,OI. Ioans are wal hes,
1 49,. ~ ,Y.a' .sNolfeIs, guns opera7Slasses'
s.ss suiIs. 1ruuks, DOCKS. vanses' silver
srrrs;noS vi every uescrlption'
ciostrs az naueicu Instruments
] boId t,.aas,,ss NJ o, ny nousS ps,
nid .tr,,eis, 1.es, 20 .iI nen-iooaS, anu enough
os;,g sLo IoS ~ III I"o OF tnree' olo curl
I'D onops
..TIa Iao ~ INC ,oaus ~
| sn oantS .oauS - II iauSe al .lne way IRON
s5S sso " e1on 1SaiIs VI uoilars' S!o,
! 6rn, eoS anu @ioo oeing Tue IaVorite
Hsss - atSs = a-isost .
ths,; nto,9 '' are oi'eh ne orougns m are
| s?Tba aorarooa. L.
~ 1;r1a naI :. oeen iavoriee no
m -, use.u, gar
retn,s," of g sn,.no ,,,o..La @ anu Ine
ror,, Vi SPtinS wealne1 sees many .
oun sven sPoue ms oenny.,s n.y. me
pnsrnDat pamnookers no,d as many as IS o00 @ or oOu
overcoats over the summer. They are
ment pa%nfa IN onS ons n spr.ng and II the gar
LnenI Is good one enough IS realized to
purcnase or help TO purchase
.;. .Ui me owner q summing spring
soIcs - Slie IAN the owner has
sarov;d;n SaoeI enoIn 70 reueem the Benny,
SS,,.;.' no mas AeP. up Ine interest
,.;,,aa irs .ne summer. rev husbands or
AZ - go a. ot Su.ioIS enougn 70 inquire INTO
If thaa woro - eao9 oener waroropei out
t;cIats oouIS Ia une so aSsorement OF green
,,anI .ns d;o Gnu Ie Lounu' representing SO
oaa.S oaaI o lhSgs. earrings over
a. 49, as NJ eSo'' ."nlcn are 10
,oar rne ns nsoushs "a Mr' Solonon 1or tne sum-
nler montns' the iamly meanwhile iv-
ins IA tne las. on the proceeds OF the
,,an uea. S SoMe shops carry over an I'M
nense sock OF go9os, some OF them
1U wor.h On Iamiiy siverware and Jewels
now " On hand doas s4oai sums o. money. have
now on nano stock OF silverware and
!e"SSny equai ~ any second,class jewel
y mousse IN tne city. l have very
Iarge STOCK OF diamonds OF various sizes,
wnlcn keep selling out occasionally.
Gamblers are numbered upon your
DOCKS. supPose9 ,s5F5
YES, they are almost constantly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

and fought that political heresy at al
| points. He lived to see the Legislature
of his State repeal the resolutions, In
1858, which were adopted in the fever
heat of 1860, Endorsing the decision
made in the Glover rescue case 1t was
his stern adhesion to the principle OF
Federal supremacy as against State
rights that first defeated Judge Howe
for the United States Senate, and it was
not until the outbreak of the rebellion
had cleared up the vision of the Wis
consin Republicans that he was vindi-
Gated in his position. cE lilBti zDi rit
His eighteen years in the Senate Of
the United States covers the most i'm
portant and exciting period of the
Nations history. He entered public
life when the Southern atmosphere was
lurid with the flames of civil war, and
from first to last Mr.. Lincoln had no
firmer friend and the Union no more
steadfastl and steady adherent. than
Timothy O. Howe The temper of his
mind and the quality of his patriotism
may be inferred by the, off-hand answer
he once made to the late Senator
Browning, of Illinois. It was in the
dark and perilOus days of 1868, when
the destiny of the Republic hung trem-
bling in the balance. Mr.. Howe was
urging upon the Senate and the coun-
try the necessity of abolishing slavery
as war measure, when Mr.. Browning
interrupted him with the old objection
that it would be unconstitutional to do
1t. Howe turned to the Senator from
Illinois, and, striking his clenched fist
hard upon his desk, cried out, at the
top OF his voice: '.Let us do it, then, in
fI,xar, 49, 80 e
ID Senator Howe has left another good
example for the future politicians to
initiate He was elected to the United
States Senate for three consecutive
terms, but in neither contest did he
leave Washington to look after his per
sona interests in the Legislature at
Madison. Twice he was elected with.
out the formafty or Intervention of a
caucus of his political friends, which at
tests his great popularity. :, .-sE...
Judge Howe was Unitarian in his
religious belief, and took deeper in
terest IN denominational affairs than is
usually taken by men whose whole time
Is absorbed by public affairs. He was
ready debater, logical, precise and in
clslye in his method, and was always
regarded as foeman who was worthy
OF any mans steel as an opponent. His
colleague In the Senate for nearly 1
twelve years was Hon. James r. Doo- /
little, and the late Matt ii. Carpenter
served with him for one full term. By
one of the curious freaks of political
fortune Mr.. Carpenter defeated Mr..
Howe in 1879 in his attempt to secure
fourth election, after three months of
the most meritorious service, and after
Carpenter had been signally defeated in
1875 by his own party. Carpenter took
Howe's seat in the Senate, but died |
after occupying it one year. Both have
now 'joined the majority" together
with all the gentlemen who have ever
represented Wisconsin in the United
States Senate. except the present mem
bers. = Chicago Jou1ndI = @ a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
4 FEATHER S WEIeHE.
(JVth ths pyesent OF a o,f,l Pm !,

lIVith the Present Of Qua Psr.)
sThe pen is IN 'ghtier than the sword"
Yes; and a wo mans lightest word tf as
y sometimes more tn hapless men r--.f
Than stroke of sword or thrust of pen r.
No word is lighter than mis- holder
4 fea hers we ght; but /, grown older
Than once was, remember still
HOW men do trust to woman's will
As to the turning OF a feather
Her "Yes" or "No" and "Wonder whethel
-T'
Some pity, therefore, moves me now
for that most wise and fortunate Other,
That future-coming man and brother
whose heart shall wait to hear you vow.
Be sure that. when his whole fate fingers
On pen-tip 'twixt those gentle fingers,
Not for q single fault you slay him.
But in all features duly weigh him.
This painted quill ltselJ's the measure
OF what should be your queenly pleasure;
For. in awards of bliss or bale, ~
a feather often turns the scale. -,s 4
q. p. LdfhrOp, fn HdrDeT's M0nthlp. @ !
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
A Polite Arkansan.

Probably the politest and most con-
siderate man who ever lived was Gen.
eral Bradsbale, of Arkansaw. ome
time ago, boarding train, he perceived
his son, whom he had not seen for
twenty years. occupying seat, reading
The old man sat down Immediately
back OF the young man. After the train
had gone about thirty miles. the young
man laid aside his paper, and discov-
ering his father seizei the old man with
afectionate warmth ''Why didn't
you let me know that you were on the
train, ,fatherP' Because - replied the
old gentleman, 81 saw that you were
reading and did not wish to disturb
- That would have male no iif-
ference" '.And besides" continued
the father, 81 thought that you might
want to borrow a few dollars. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

Job Printing OF every description.
executed neatly. cheaply and promptly,
at the ESTxRPRIsR Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

s -Mismated stockings are new idio
synrrasy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

Henry Ward Beecher made his
Brooklyn audience laugh recently by
the remark: THE age OF miracles is
not yet past, as was proved to me this
afternoon by the return of an umbrella
which L left in sleeping car last
week -Brookiyn EARLE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

"A lot of Confederate bonds. amount
ing to Sl45, 600. was sold recently 1T
Charleston, S. c., for 81 2. 80 per thou.
sand.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
THE MARRIED FLIRT.

Some one says g it is between the ages
of thirty and forty that women are most
inclined to coluetry, since younger they
please without effort which perhaps
accounts for the fact that the mar. led
tlirt is usually woman who has passed
her first youth, whose husband has
become more or less indifferent, who he's
begun to doubt her power, and therefore
puts it to the test at the first oppol tunity
no matter at what expense, whether she
cuts the ground from under the feet OF
another, or whether she makes enemies
OF her single frieidS of her own sex.
She is not likely 10 spare any one; 1t l.
too great pleasure to show the lockers
on at enice that age has not withered
her infinite variety. that marriage has not
annnled her charms. to be lightly
abandon ID. B ing IA married woman
with a certain position, OF course she can
make advances which ii pursued by
spinSter would entitie her to the credit of
throwing herself at a man S head, so to
speak: the behavior which would be bold
an unwomaiv in the one is tolerated and
winked at by the usages os society in the
other. \ young girl may not 90 to II e
opera Wi h her lover without the inter
vention .! a third person: bu, the MARI lei
;iirt may go where fancy dictates with
an, heay's lover. aad the prouyit' les ART
Not distul led.
Of course this had - origin III the be
lief that the married wnmAs is So secure
. i'll her love Coz her husband that She is
above suspicion. ane! it happens that
she is at liberty to follow her own sweet
will, do all the mischief she can, and re-
tire behind tie a.is of the ,natron if ;;ny
one find fault. She does not remember,
| perhaps, tha: the men who ilrt With her
neither respect uur admire. though they
understand. her ticks and her ways"
/ that it is not so much her personality
/ which attracts as the fact that they are
not expected to propose AT the END of the
season: that they can enjoy the mimic
warfare without the surrender; that they
can inspire admiration III their turn, alb
sorb tha time and thoughts OF i woman
who ought to be thinking of somebody
else, and yet evade domestic cares. We
do not believe that because i'h, Ills is
married she shall shut herself Hp iii the
nursery, read only the cook book. cease
| to adnrn herself, aud fly the society %
mankind. One need not cut nne' : mas
cuine friends because one has married :;
uriIher is it neceSSary to make beiievr
/ that they are lovers. and the Woman l ;
whom the. write "spnnDry letters. oi
whisper silly nn,hin.s need not feel flat
tered by the attention which s.,vurs ut an
| insult.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

u Good books are shields to the young.
Temptations are blunted ON them which
other isr would pierce the quick. \ man
VIII" draws sufficient pleasure from books
is independent ot the world for his pleas
urc. Friends may die. Books are never
sick and never grow old. Riches melt
away. books ale III II" Canger of bank
ruPcy. Our companions have their own
arrands to execute and their own burdens
to bear, and cannot. therefore, he always
at hand when We need company. But
books need never go ont from u.s. They
are not sensitive to our neglect; they are
never busy; they do not scold us, and
they do welcome us with uniform and
genial delight.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
TERMS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, C, :,
Per Year Postage Prepaid. eve

SINGLE NUNEERs. Four Gents uach
Specimen copy sent receipt oi Three Cents
The Volumes 81 HGrperG f"ung People Tor lSsl
end 1851 hundSvmeiy hound IN Illuminated Clo;r
will be sent by rial. pos age prepaid. rv"-ipi
ni s. " each. Cover nr |0ViF f'opis t.T lss2 9
cents. POSTAGE, - cents aGdltiuH9i
Rcruitfa"c"s s,puid he made by Post :ilicg
Monts Order or Drnff. l., Iso Il chance or loss.
hrrsPGpers not 10 .oPP !ais aarcrti$s",a n
rifhoui II: e1prs&s ordsr Ct ARrE.s < BnorHrEa
Address HARPER !, BROTH ERS
New Spr:
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
The Hands.

Hands are divided inso three different
kinds: Those with round-poirted fingers.
those wlh square t pS. and those that
are spade shaped, with pods of flesh at
each side of the nail. The first type,
with round pointed fingers. belongs to
characters with perceptions extra sensi-
tive, to very l,i"nS people. t" c"ntem-
platiye minds, to TIE impui>ive. and to
all poets and artists who have ideality as
I; prominent trait. The second type,
those that are square SHAPED. belongs to
tained characters and to the class OF pro-
iessonal men who are neither visionary
n0r altogether sordil The third tyl G,
those that are pear shaped. with pods
OF tics;! at the side ul the nail. H,licat,
people whose interests and instincts are
mostly mate! ia. people vino have a
genius for business and hiio have a high
appreciation Of ev~rytlsin. than pertains
tn bodily age and comfort. Each finger,
10 matter wnat kind o: a l:and 1t is. has
a !. int representing each OF these types
The division of the finger hit is lit Arrest
the palm stands 70: the body, the middle
division represents mind and the highest
Joint spirit or soul. If the top joint is
'"nger than the others il denotes a char
actei' With TOO much imac cination. yreat
ideai!!y, ana Of leaning towart, the the
oretical rather than the practical. Whtn II
the middle Joint of the finger is inug. it
promises 4 logical. calculating miid-a
very comm On sense ind of pt rson-
ana when the lowest i"int is longest. it
indi"Ates a nature that cljngs more to
the tuXurleS than 10 tie reiiueneutS ut
hte, mlnd that !n'kS ;or the ntlIit, bs.
fore beauty. Il they are nraiiy alike,
and eHpt glally ii the lrHgth of the fingers
equals the length al the pa i'm. it indi-
Gates Il we'll balanced mind
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Ter Year:
HARPEE'S WEEKLY y uo
HARPER'sS NJ Ati AIM L .... ................+ n
HARfER'S BAZAAR $3.50 .........,..-i W
The THREE above publication "
Any TWO above named .......-.-...... ....' *
HARPER'S YOUNG PLE..................,l 5.
nARPER'$ MAGAZINE T. M
HARPER'S y ING PEOPLE , "
HARPER'S FRANKLIN QUARELiRRARY
One Year (54 Numhers) .............. .......l0 oG
Postage Free 10 G subscribers in the Initrd Sntef
Canada.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
ENERGY THE MARK OF GENIUS,

{ XIX fi nNLN vi NE-iSAoS
Ralph Waldo E,nel snl,, in one OF bis
lectures. describes with the clear sweep
Of painter tie vital necessity OF energy
an,! Labor 10 even the most gifted. la the
present day OF steam and punctuality,
the laZY !nau. to matter how "Xtiauidi
nary his requirements, must always iill
bc!,ini in MS ace nf nurran lic. He
sat.:
i;cnius unexerltd j. no more genius
than Il hnslti III acnrti> in :, forest of
brains. Just as tiiele are r,s<s III acarns,
but Tine tree and the book must come cat
before We can measure them. We very
naturally recall here that class y! 9rnm-
blerS and wishers who spend their time
Ill longing t. he higher t;iau they are,
while they should be employed iii ad
vancing themselves. These bitterly mora
ltZe upon the injustice of society. Do
they want a change? Let them change
Who prevents thems Il you are AS high
/ as your faculties Will permit you It. rise
in the scale of society, why should You
complain ef mem 1t is God that arran.
ed the l,w ot precedence lmplead him
10 be silent. Ii You have capacity for
hi cher stttIon. take it-what binders
You! How many men would like 10 90 to
Sleep and wake up Rothschilds or AS
tors.
How many men would fam to 90 to
bed Ounces to be waked up Solomons.
YOU reap what YOU have sown. Those
/ who sow Ounce seed vice seed, lazness
seed, usually get Il crop They that SOW
wind reap whirlwind. A man of mere
capacity undeveloped > is only an or
gai!iZed day dream with skin on it. 4
I flint and genius that will not strike fire
are 10 better than wet junk wood. ".
have Scripture Tor it that "a living dog
is better than dead lion" Ii you would
20 up, go; if you would be seen. shine.
At tue present da" eminent position in
any profession is the result pt hard, un.
| wearied labor. Men can no longer tiy d,
one dash into emiuent position; they
. have got to hammer it out by steady and
rugged blows. The world is no longer
clay. but rather iron, in The hands o! lis
| workers.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPERS BAZAAR 90
HARpER'S NIACAZ,NE .... .... ...... o.
HARPER'S WEEkLH.................. 90
The TIL REE above 90
Any TWO above named ..........1 Un
H,RPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ....................l 30
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. M
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE " Wv
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUIRE Library,
One fear (52 Nuinbe1s) .............-.......1O %
Postage Free to Gil Subscribers the United State,
or Canada.
The Volumes OF the BG-dr begin with the first
Number Tor January OF each year. When lie time
is mentioned. il will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes 10 commence with the Number next
after the receipt OF order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Hdlpers S
Bd-Gr. in neat cloth binding. will be sent b. mail
tosta.c paid. by express. rce III expense tprc-
oume). for 81 uu per volume.
Cloth Cases Tor eacn volume. suitable tor bind
ny. will be sent ty mail, Postpaid ON recel OF
81 W each
Remittances should be made by Post-Oiice
Nuney Order or Draft. 10 hvOid chance ot los.
Newspapers are not to cory this advertisement
'c:.hout CrsFss 0rCr Of HARPER = B!pr ri.s.
Address HARPER x BROTHERS.
New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
1888.
H:alrpec's Young People.

An Illustrated Weehly-16 Pages.
SUITED TO ROIS AND GIRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIX TEEN YEARS OF tGE.
Vol. ". commences November 7. 1882.
The Young People has been from tie iirst sue
cessiul beyond al.tic iiat:on.-S y. tsfs"Rg Post.
1t has Il distinct purpose. tn w'Ii"L II strIdiiy
adheres-that. panlciv. -. suppaptiug the vicious
pa, for the young with paper more attractive
well as more w9u!rsOItC.- ;5t&t2E J0Hf"It.
For neatnc8S, elegance u cnGrt: tiig. ana. CON
teita generally. Il Is unsurpassed by any pGbtica-
tioa o the kind yet brought TO cur IpItce.- Pitts
brI1 tIC-citf.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year

Per Year:
RARpER'S MAGAZiN E....... ..-........-~i 90
HARPERS WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures. %
ii ARPEkS = RALAk...... u 20
The THREE above 90
Any TWO above named. oe
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ........l -
HARPFR'S MAGAZINE an
HAkFER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ! Wv
HARPEK'S FRANKLIN SOUARELlBR AIRY
One Year t52 NumberS) ................ 10 20
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in The United States
or Canada.
TIE volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Tor June and December of each year.
When time is specified. II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to hegiu with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF the Hd'per's HGga-
zine in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail.
postpaid. on receipt OF S3 90 per volume. Ciuth
Gases. tor binding. 50 cents eacf-by mail, post
paid.
Index to Harper'S MGga>ine. Alphabetical. An
alytcal. and classified. tor Volumes To g.. in
Svo. Cloth 81 W.
Remittances should he made by IoSt-Ofice
Eou-y Order or Draft. to avoid chance oi loss.
Newspapers not TO copy thtS advertisement
rithOUt the orprcSs order of IL ARrGE BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
1888.
Earper's Bazaar.
HLICTR TED.

This popular Journal is rare combination .
it-rat re- art and fashion. Its stories. poems
.SsayS are by the best writers OF Europe ant
america its cugravngs possess the highest arts
nc excellence and in all matters pertaining Il
ashton it is universally Acknowledged 10 be th'
cadng authority in the land. The new volume
viii contnill MANY brillinnt novelties.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
1888.
1883.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper: MdqGsine begins its sixtv-sixth volume
with the December number. 1t is not only the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England. but also the largest in its Scheuic.
the most beautiful il is appearance ind the best
magazine for the home. \ new novel. entitled
FOR the Mui0r.' by CONSTANCE FENiaoEE
WooLsToN the author of = AuHe.' was begun III
the Nnverihcr Number. In literary and artistic
excellence the HcGa; ire improves with each sn"-
csssiye humber St,,ca efforts have been n''td .
Tor the lighter entertainment :" Us rea't' = ihr"H1 Il
humorous stories, sketches. X.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

The Volumes of the Hsckiy hc-in with the first
Number for January OF each year When no time
IS mentioned. it will be understood that the sub
-criher wishes to commence With the Number ue&l
alter the receipt OF order.
The last -Four Annual NruInes uf HARPER
Ipcekly in neat cloth binding iii he sent by mn il
postage paid. or hs express. Tree oi .'Npenst flro
r'ded the freight does hot exceed ore dollar per
voIume). iorST 20 per Nolnme.
Cloth Cases for each Volume. suitable tor bind
,rg, will he scut by Mail. postpaid, on receipt {"
81 % each.
Remittance shGuid he m:5ac hv poStDiurt
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ul loss
Ne7cS4rp.rs arc not 20 roL8 i.tS Giu"ritSeiatHi
,rthopt the cypress order Of lll,HrER * BRofhhrs
address HARPER & BROTHERS
New y urk
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

application with
sstis@ctory